davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
NEW NOVELS AND OTHER
GOOD BOOKS.
Third door, Eleventh street.

THE woAN GIVES Oven The story Of the rsssn-
., ,rrprrAnu or THH SIOUX By u Bower Action and)
in
asDpy Family play important parts
CHA0T fSsW ors.ns captivating wanted
. millionaire.
TUE WORN DOORSTEP. Margaret Sherwood. American,
Belgum-an unusual story
TIE ROMANCE OF cHRIsTAs CARD by Douglas wig,
Everv
Toned will delight story
WisGin
inGs black and white BY Alice Hunt
rurux snnsoNe At sIwAsH b. George
4 q oeWAsh College lifA ]
M uos1 81 7Ac or AoNouh siapls. intirsss
lsA1ss 4 ~ Isaseos Wilson Huafd nlustrstSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Bread Price and Weight.
Editor OF The Star:

10 the Editor Of The Star:
In connection with the increase in the
price of bread. wish to cali attention
to the following facts:
Within the last few months the
weight Of the loaf supplied by the
large bakeries Of Washington was re-
duced to eleven ounces. as determined
by daily weighing Of the loaves rs de-
livered to grocers in the city. At s
cents per loaf this was equivalent to
an increase of the price to TX cents for
the standard one-pound loaf.
1t appears that the increase to cents
per loaf 10 to be made upon this eleven
ounce loaf, and the price will then be
equivalent to sx cents f$o.os7z) for
the one-pound loaf that WAS the stand
ard here q year or 80 back
In other cities whore the law regu-
lates the weight Of bread leaves It ap-
pears that it was possible for bakeries to
produce a pound loaf for cents at a
profit at q time when the bakeries here
were permitted to quietly reduce the
size of the loaf. and sew Of our people
from them. 1t is just as necessary for
the production and sale Of this article OF
food to be under public regulation a. for
the matters controlled by the public serv-
ice commission to be 20 regulated.
note that one baker states that the
consumer Is paying only - per cent
increase for bread. while the bakers
are paying 10 per cent While this
baksr does not stats the period during
which his increase Of costs occurred.
il he is regarding the time since q
that the consumer 10 paying the full in.
crease. But II be 10 Aguring the In.
crease during the war In Europe, Il ap.
pears that there has been an increase
to the consumer OF about % per cent
IL the costs estimated by him are SUBJ
mitted 70 the critical analysis Of ar
expert it will be found that the increase
| in production costs does not figure
| quite as high as alleged.
HORACE L. WOODWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
WASH CORDUROY
HATS AND COATS
The garments that are always
acceptable with parents for
their little children.


their little children.
White Corduroy Hats, with stitched
brim. trimmed with band and bow,
81 90; another style particularly attrac-
tive for little boy has turn-up brim,
and is also priced at $1.00.
White Corduroy Coats, some made
with turnover collar. cuffs and belt,
and others in the popular box style.
finished with pearl buttons: suitable
for both boys and girls; $3.50 and $500.
These Coats and Hats are made Of
splendid quality washable cordu.
roy that will lose none Of its
body and beauty through
Tubing.
White Knitted Leggfngs. drawstring
at waist and with or without feet;
$1.00 and SLIPS.
White Wool Mittens, with and with
out thumbs; drawstring at wrist to
hold them on the baby's hand; 35c and
SOC pair.
Silk Quilted Coat Innings to wear
under lightweight coats; very soft and
warm; $3.50 each.
Third floor, + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
FINAL PHYSICAL TESTS.
Kxaminatisns for Troop 3, Let Cav.
alry, ct, feT Tonight.

Final physical examinations prslim-
mary 70 the mustsflng Of Troop =, Isl
Cavalry, n. q. D. G.. or the ''Presidenvs
own" are 70 BE- held tonight ct the L
Street Armery. when twenty-five mon
will appear before ths examining sur.
xeon. Only ten men are needed to make
the troop ready for muster.
Word was received this morning that
the order sending Sergts. Ernest II,
Coolidge and John w. Thompson to the
border has been rescinded. The two
sergeants will continue on recruiting
duty for Troops C and d.
The entertainment and organisation
committ>e Of Troop B are 70 meet It
So5 l4th stsest northwest Ct noeN Is
morrow 70 make plans for Q asae3eof
10 - given probably neat veek Snl
10 pselaSs tor the Organisation %
Frss3 8 z z : ,fSRsssssf e 60 81, - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Headwear for the Juvenile and Senior Boys,
in School and Dress Styles-Finest Caps.

BOYS OVERCOATS; for small
and large boys from ia to l8
years Of age. 1t is an excep-
tionally good showing that we
make. They are the finest
boys coats now obtainable and
at prices we'll within reason,
owing to our foresighted buy
ing. Plenty of belted backs
and also loose coats in Atwood
fabrics.
MACKINAWS from the west
the home of the mackinaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
ROYs' SCHOOL SUITS AT $3.50 & $3.50
Particularly Important Values.

At S7.5O-Early preparation
enables US to offer this good
suit at the low price quoted
The fabrics, the weaves. the
patterns and the colorings are
all better than the average
suits to be had at this price
Some have two pairs Of trous-
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Third door. Tenth street.

Al s6.5O-A large assortment
of desirable patterns ana
weaves in new fall and winter
models; medium and heavy
weight fabrics that we know to
he all wool. The coats are lined
and so are the trousers; few
have extra trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
TO UPHOLD RIGHTS
OF ALL AMERICANS
Mr.. Hughes Declaration Of
Policy Is Cheered by Bos-
ton Audience.
PLEDGES TO START RIGHT

BOSTON. October 27.-Charles E.
Hughes last night told an audience
which filled Boston's big arena that he
proposed to be an American President.
il elected. unswerved by any suSGes-
ton OF foreign influence.
Ard | propose" he added. that IL I
& y elected we shall have the ablest
cabinet that this country can supply"
Mr. Hughes also declared that he
would maintain American rights. and
that he had absolutely no patience
whatever with the idea that an Ameri-
can citizen. following his lawful pur-
suits, in any part of the world, should
be left unprotected by the country
from which he came"
II am amazed" Mr.. Hughes said.
that it is suggested that proper at
titude is that policy of protection
should not be maintained because 1t
threatens our peace.
"Is it possible that any such notion
should obtain in the shadow of Bunker
HIP" he asked.
The audience rose to its feet and.
aving thousands of American flags,
shouted in answer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
GIFT ARTICLES TO BE EMBROIDERED
FOR CHRISTMAS

In the Art Needewor Department of the most unique
and acceptable gifts requiring only few stitches others
elaborate and what makes appropriate
gift thought of good wishes than hand
work.
STAMPED BOUDOIR SLIPPERS stamped of merceed
popn nicely lined The fitted with pockets, into which
are slippers They pink lavender and
blue, and make very dainty gift; $l.Oo.
STAMPED AND TINTED ON ART CLOTH
Centerpieces Scr designed
Service Doiies
ing
Bird colorings uch
Scarf, &c; Corset Bag piece
STAMPED PI1LOWCASES of good quality muslin; day or
night SOC pair
WHITE LINEN DOIES THE cUTEST APRON
-. :, ,h re-. 49,. child These of pink
Size 49, A'S oi"eh'
ands
for he emb ing;
s~@'' VEGETABLE BAGS-Tinted and
IrNEN ccAprc keeping
VISIT SSf'N'o ~ ishes and and fresh
VERY nn MTESEsTMS sEIzSTloN oE sTAMrEp MpER
: VERY v G9op QUALITY AATERIAL-WELL MADE AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Greeted by "Noisy Welcome"

At Providence. the second stop, a
crowd at the station was awaiting his
arrival. and his way to the meeting
hall was through street crowds that
gave him a noisy welcome. The hall
was filled to overlooking, and the en-
frances were choked with those who
could not get in. Students at Brown
University. from which Mr.. Hughes
was graduated. INTERRUPTED his speech
at intervals with college yeils, each
ending with a cheer for Hughes.
In his speech at Providence Mr.:
maintenance Of American rights and
industrial preparedness. He recalled.
amid cheering, that he had 'donned his
helmet and shouldered his torch" to
parade for Garfield and Arthur thirty.
six years ago when he was a student
at Brown. Senator Lippitt introduced
him to the audience, and on the plat.
form with him sat Gov. Beecknnan Of
Rhode Island. whose private car was
attached to the special train.
Mr.. Hughes was welcomed on his ar
rival here by a crowd at the station
and by street crowds on the way to
his hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
.s..lu..,y unequal to the high dut,..

absolutely unequal to the high duties
Of the positions.
at is manifest that the great inter-
portant executive obligations were
subordfnated to a conception OF parti.
! san exigency. l can see far enough
into the future to assure the country
that if l am vested with executive
! responsibility it will be discharged
upon sound administrative principles
through the ablest cabinet the country
can supply. A firm and courteous m
sistcnce on the rights of our citizens
at home and abroad, on land and on
sea. is the only course which Will give
us lasting peace.
You ask what road 1 propose to
travel These are the principles when
the whole nation. a cabinet chosen
from our ablest men. q foreign poAcy
that stands courteously but nrmly ana
consistently for American rights, nag
his lawful rights, wherever his lesiti-
mate business may take him: q prepa.
ration for trade corporation which
shall protect all groups OF American
workmen. government SUPERVISION OF
abuses, will act on the assumption that
the average business man is honest,
and, finally. a domestic policy which
looks to industrial peace, and CO.
operation, not to Industrial war.
I'VE Americans are in one boat. You
cannot strike blow at one group
without injury to all. Common justice
and fair play will settle our differ
ences. II suspicion and bitterness are
avaided These are the principles by
which propose to be guided"
Mr.. Hughes speech in this city was
the third of the day. The first was
delivered at Hartford. after a parade
through the streets, in which thou
sands cheered the nominee. before an
audience that crowded the largest
available theater. Many were turned
away from this meeting, unable to get
in Those who heard him included
workers in nearby munitions plants.
Mr.. Hughes devoted much of his speech
to the need Of industrial preparedness
to meet European commercial competi-
ton after the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

BABYS COMFORT AND
HEALTH.
A Substantially SCREENED
SLEEPING CARRIAGE or Baby Bed
on Wheels This can be used in or
out of doors, and is most convent
emit combination of baby carriage,
crib and outdoor sleeping bed. 1t IS
very we'll constructed, and can be
easily folded and packed away or
shipped; $500 to $3.50.
A WINDOW CRIB for baby is a
wonderfully practical device, ADJUST
able to any window, and does not in
terfere with the opening and closing
of it. It projects out into the fresh
air and is an excellent medium for
giving the baby. at the most critical
period of his life, bountiful supply
of the purest fresh air; $500 and
r$28.00.
PLAY YARD for baby's comfort
and mothers assistance. A folding
we'll enameled fence in which baby
can be placed during his play hours.
One of these little fences is fitted
with brightly colored counters for
baby's amusement; 5000.
Fourth floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
Neckuedr.
Underuear.

We have the proper weights
for present wear, Most men are
choosing what is known as "me-
dunn" and so we have a plenti-
full showing, though it is very
hard to get. 1t is splendid mer-
chandise, whether it be balbrig-
gan, merino or wool
Balbriggan, Soc, $1.o0 and $1.S0
garment.
Merino. 7sc, s1.oo, s1.5o to $3.50
garment.
Wool or Silk and Wool, $500
garment.
Union Suits, Sl.50 and upward.
Main floor, and Tenth streets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

GAS MEN STRIKE FOR FAIR PAY
FROM GAS. co.
Three hundred men who get down
in the bitches and muck around gas
pipes for the Peoples Gas Light &
Coke Co., Tisking their health and
sometimes their lives against the
leaking gas, are on strike. They
want to get as much for their work
as men who do the same work but
belong to a union and get two or
three times as much a day.
The gasfitters for the Peoples Gas
Co. get average $2.75 for 10 and II
hours a day. Union gasfitters get
Sc a day for eight hours work on
pipes that are seldom filled with gas.
LabOrers for the Peoples Gas get
81 a day and want So, the same as
men doing similar work for the city.
The gasfitters of the P. G. c. want
S. a day for foremen and $3.50 a day
for assistants, with the day 8 hours
long, time and half time for overtime
and double time for Sunday work,
the same as union filters get.
The men, who have organized as
the Chicago Gas Workers union,
have been on strike for two weeks
and say they are ready to carry the
fight to the finish.
A mass meeting will be held to-
night at Flanagan's hall, Randolph
and Market SITS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06


WOULD STOP LID TlLTING
Committee of fifteen will file a sec
Ond suit today in an effort to stop
fitting of 22d st. district vice lid. A
temporary injunction was asked
against Phoebe FOTman of 1852 Mich
igan av. and Pearl Morton, 2249 S.
Wabash av., yesterday
SamI ThTasher, sUp't Of the COM
mittee of fifteen, issued a statement
today denOuncing the police because
houses were opening under their
noses. This was denied by Chief of
Police c. c. HeaIey.
1920
Yosemite Valley, Cal.-FVe train
loads of tourists entering Yosemite
valley held up by highwayman. He
collected $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

=
tionists, killing q and capturing 5,
American forces advancing on San
tiago, San Domingo, last Saturday
suffered casualties of one killed, one
seriously wounded and seven slight
Iy hurt
Waukesha, Wis. - One accused
murderer and two other prisoners es-
capped from jail by prying bars loose.
New York.-Johnny Evens, cap
tain of Boston National ball team, in
definitely suspended by President
Tener for conduct in game with Phil
adelphia at Boston.
Reno, Nevada.-Jockey II. Phillips
took place in tUrf's roll of honor as
result of feat in riding six winners
in row in Wednesdays races.
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianap-
oils, Entertainment of Indiana
National Guard modified at Camp
RalstOn began at dawn; before night
expected first units will be on way to
border.
Camyp Brumbaugh, Mount Gretna,
Pennsylvania full cavalry re-
giment will entrain at 5 p. m. for FL
PasO.
Bellows Falls, Vt.-WiII of Hetty
[ Green, long considered richest wOm-
an in America, leaves bulk Of her es-
tate to her son and daughter. Re-
mainder in small requests to old
friends. Nothing to charity.
Washington. - Information has
come to Washington that Russia and
Japan have negotiated an alliance.
Neither text nor scope Of agreement
has. been made public.
Chas. Kennedy, owner of cigar
store, 2O56 w. Madison, and Is 9TH
ers fined 81 each on charge of gam
bling. Counsel said IA others who
did not appear were with militia in
| Texas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

Doors of a new safety street car
cannot be opened while it is in mo-
tion ard the. car can not be started
while they are OPEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

Chas. Kennedy, own
store, 2056 w. Madison,
ers fined 81 each on cha
bling. Counsel said IA
did not appear were wit
Texas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

mess WIS interested at the election.
COercing employees into voting
right" is an old game and hitherto
has gone unpublished. Daley and
CIyne say it won't this time. Accord
ing to a federal official, direct evil
dence that big corporations were
using these tactics have been I'M
covered.
In one big plant on the West Side
employing thousands of workers of
both sexes it is said word was passed
around by department heads that all
employees who were caught voting
for President Wilson's reelection
would be discharged.
In some plants, it is said, the fore
men gave out the tip that if Wilson
won the shops would be shut down
for about month. Employees who
desired to keep on drawing their pay
envelopes were in this way advised
to vote for Hughes.
1t is also charged that to keep the
men in line trusted employees were
sent to the polls, as watchers for
certain candidates and that when
their fellow employees came to vote
they were reminded of the boss
orders"
The personnel of business mems
organizations" formed to aid the
vToriO11C oon5i5o+no 1ryoro o,,oe,,II--
scrutinized by Daley and CIyne dur
ing the past week. Most of the "big
fellows" of the city were found in the
Hughes Business Mems club"
Among them are:
Julius ROsenwald, VIM. Wrigley,
Jr., Jim Patten, David Forgan, VIM.
A. Holabird, Alfred L. Baker, Edgar
A. Bancroft, A C. Bartlett, Edward
B. Butler, Caleb H. Candy, Edward
n ToTPrT Vim n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

StelnbreCher, Max STRAUSS, HODerL j.
Thorne, Frank o. Wetmore, Harry A.
Wheeler, John E. Wilder, Kay Wood
and Gen. E. G. Young.
The govt attorneys also kept up
their quiz of vote frauds at the polls.
Politicians of power tin the First,
Second, Eighteenth and Twenty-frst
wards are said to have been hit by
confessions made by repeaters.
States Atty Hoyne and County
Judge Thos. F. ScuIly are to cooper
ate in running down evidence of
wholesale fraud in the Second ward
on election day. Hoyne has assigned
Asst States Atty Hayden Bell to
go over the mass of information
gathered by private detectives work.
ing under the direction of Judge
ScuIly. It is said that hundreds of
negroes were imported from the
south and sent into the Second ward
to vote fraudUlently.
Washington, Nov. IA thorough
investigation of campaign eXpendi-
lures will be made by the U. S. SEN
ate at its coming session, it was to-
day announced by administration
leaders.
This would be the answer to the
reluctance Of the Republican ma
tional committee to- accept the re-
election of Pres. Wilson, though ad-
ministratiOn leaders declared charg-
es by both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis of improper use of money al
ready had made it necessary that the
whole matter be sifted.
Administration men said they are
receiving reports from all parts of
the country indicating unprecedent-
ed sums were thrown into doubtful
states by the Republican national
committee. One report received is
that $4,000 was sent to Long
Branch, N. J., town of 5000 popu-
1afiOn noar which the OTpSideOt had
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
gUlTS HUSBAND IN PIQUE
EEPENTS AND ENDS LIFE
"'ie Unable TO Find Man When
She Seeks Reconciliation.

.-r- q quarrel over a trivial matter
~. L~rl N1lon lcft her husband
~fh; acre - mother, telling her
r.s'f 'ha. tac hoped never % see him
.sa.n. IN a week size had rcponted her
t'a, Jll By that time her husband
- appeared and she was unable 70
rses " rim.
sst''iefe4y. d.scogragsd. she ended her
- ~ pa % the home Of her mother,
- N'Af,o Street. Williamsburg.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
INDIES BILL BEFORE DANES
Prs: Hearing To Be Held on
Friday.

topsrtacen, Sept. 70 Premier Zahle
t-sr ..'el to-day in the Landsthing a
b'l 'or enc se-t 1g OF the question Of
At .a.a %. trc Jau.gh West Indies 20
70 -r.tc- --4.rs by rie5 iscitc, after
F4r ,mertary comm ttee has con-
'.-rel Che matter The first reading
-tc orb is expected Friday.
ihe rofer0uert expects that Il the
.N s pas ed tre Committee win have
.i-.ac1 .ts report on October Z and the
ab.c.te can BE- held on October 20.
y ne 5i.l adopted tho question Of
le sale % enc Islands will be separate
.|.s'a | 'he general elections. which prob
~ WI. be- held later The attitude
ne opposition with regard 20 the
va seemed rather favorable to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

BASK-New Netherland Bank. 10
q West 3Nh ST. Complete N a.!
depa-trueuts J Adams Brown.
President see large adv
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

BAKER French Broad l-Is n %
pieri Bros. II Cornslis St. Tel
Spring e004. Geo. Il. LAmpleEl
member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

AWNINGS AND FLAGs-McH lrh
ME-. Co. 2i2 West ilst 81. Tel
BRYANT .633. Joseph -. Ac4eig1e'
member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

BAGS Burlap and Cotton)' New
and second -hand-Ben Bag Conc
Tanv 30 Front St. Tel Hanover
6sZ S. I. Bel. member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

BOOKSEILFR-Ado'phG G sslct'
1924 Amsterdam Av- Tel. Morn-
ingside 1899. Ado.pn u seHei'
member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

AUTOMOBILE rs - Franklin Motor
car CO.. 1855 Broadway, Tel Co
Iu.nbus 1855. Glenn 4. Iisdals'
member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
,ccorNTANTs. PUBLIC 49, Pogson

ACCorNTANTs. PUBLIC - Poison
Brothers & Coz, b. L4oer.y o-i
TEL Cort f69f. SouthN eslfrn aH-
SfezicAn Omce. II Paso. Texas
ADDING AND CALCULAIlil'NG VI w y
CUIN Adding Ma
rrIre Co.. 81 Broadway, Tel o3-7
Cortlandt. q. e. Prest, member.
ADDRESSING. FOLDING AND
MNIIING-D n. Ahrend 90.
81 Duane ST.; Tel worth 2o5. =
large plant. Intelligent handing OF
al sorts OF form letter Work.
ADVERTISING COUNSELLOR -
VIM. 9. Freeman. : West +5th ST.
Tel. Bryant tSll.
ADVERTISING sERyICE-Arth1r
Woodward. 1875 Broadway. Tel
Brvant s077 Copy. IDEAS designs
complete service IN al neci4rnA
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
sTPPLIES-EuEene DletZgen 90.
2ls East 23d ST. Tcl Gramercy
30sl. r. Fred. Allin. member
ASSAYERS AND CHEMl>Ts-C. l.
Constant Co. 40. - Sew StTeet
Telephone Broad 1873. c. -
Constant. member.
AUTOMATIC sPRTNkLERS-Gen-
ersl Fire Extingl4sher Co. LIP
erty ST. Tel. John 1880. John 4
DyAs, member.
AUTOMOBILE SPRING MFR.-The
Perfection Spring Co, OF CleVeianq' I,1
5sth s, Tel. Col. 2l3A Il. A. God
Gzrd and A. C.. Bergman. members
AUTOMOBILE - Franklin Motor
car Co. 1855 Broadway. Tel CO.
lu.nbus 1855. Glenn A TisdAls'
member.
AWNINGS AND FLAGs-McHlrh
Hfg Co. 242 West iist St, Tel
Bryant 26g3. Joseph B. McIelgue'
member.
RAGS BurIap and Cotton). New
and cond-hand-Beil Bag CJm-
many. 90 Front St. Tel Hanover
6S2. S. 7. Bell. member.
BAkFR itrencn pf'hu
pieri Bros. II Corneiis %, -
Spring e0O4. Geo. Il. LampIe4l'
member.
BASK-New Netherisni Bank. 10
a. W.s, 3Uh ST Complete n al
deDa-tr1ents ! Adams Brown.
President See large adv.
RARRFRS' LINEN sUPPLY--P 10
rss- Farb.- Towel supply Co, -
W Houston ST. Tel rprlns f'eO-
Wm L. Evans. member.
1FITrNG FOR MACHINERY
leather r)-Central Betting 90
frr Iafsvettc ST. Tel spring ZSs.
Geo. C. Atkinson. member.
BITE AND BLACK PRINTS
arIrr.cau Blue Print Co, % +. f-a
81 Also artists snd drawing ma
ter.als. Els r L. Mott. President
BOOK KsEILER-Ado'ph G seer.
fe9t Amsterdam Ave- Tel Morn
ingside 1899. Adolpn " seAef'
member.
BRASS AID COPPFR-Dssii'on-
LEWIS Metal Production CO. INC
. Tafs.ette ST.. re. Worm -sso
Geo. Davidson. member.
RRoNzF POWDERS AND METAL
EAT-f,e~wan-A American Bro lIe
Posder NIX Co. IS " go -
Tel Mad. 80. 3sl9. r. r. Iho4aD-
son. pres. member.
RITTER AND EGGS tWholesalel =
HOLMAN & Co.. lfl Kolde -, Irl-
Worth 1906. Chas. H. Aollm4A'
member.
CASTINGS 1ron. Steel and Diel
'Rroksrl-A. r. Redburn. 1874
R~9adWsy. Tel Col 12ss A Il
Redburn. member.
CFREAL PRODUCTs-Th- Hecr-r
cereal Co. 1ts ProcLr. kf., lti-
Broad sO55. Geo ". Findley. mem
bef
CERTIFIED PUBLIC tCCoCNr-
ANI-A S. F-dt- & o.. - ~
CIV ST.. Tel Cort 1858. \.
Fcdde. member.
CHECK PROrTC TORS h>D
pUFck WRITING MACHINE
T. " Todd \ Co. 51l Woo worth
B'dg Tel. Ps-c.ay 1888 Jas. Il
Cood.lg. member.
CHEWING GUN-wrn. wrriey. ~.
90 s. 35th ST. Brooklyn, Tel.
egnset .-sl. Bert l.. A,"@-er.
member.
CuOP HOUSE. Ode chop House.
fIS Ceisr ST. Fsrrish's Chop
f.use % toHa ST.. - ODE raw
en- 1sf Duane ST. Harry Kramer
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

BARBERS' LINEN sUPPLY--Pio-
neer Barb.. Towel supply co. 80
" Houston St. Tel. rprlns f'sO
Wm L. Evans. member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

BRASS AID COPPFR-Ds' 'ii'on-
Lewis Metal Proolct4oa, Co, me nc
= Lafssette ST.. TEL worm -sS'
Geo. Davidson. member.