davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1917-11-30

The reclamation service in Wash ington has succeeded in restoring to cultivation about 80O,0O0 acres of land and 10000 farms, practically in the west. In New England. it is believed, 150.000 acres could be re- claimed. In the east there is often the difficulty of too much water, in the west of too little; methods of treatment therefore differ. The Worlds Work says that "a system of water control would bring under cultivation 10000 acres of the finest arable country along the Concord and Sanbury rivers, while the county of Plymouth, according to a survey made by the federal department of agriculture, contains 22.00O acres which are now useless swamp. but which, under proper control. would yield a large income to market gar deners."
The courier-index., 1917-11-30
HOTELS AND CLUBS
 MUST GET LICENSE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION AGAIN CALLS ATTENTION TO PROCLA- MATION-LAW APPROVED BY BAKERS.

Washington, Nov. 24.-It has been saIIed to the attention of the United States food administration that man. agers of many hotels and clubs that fake their own bread are not plan xing to apply for license, as required nv President Wilson's recent procla- nation on the subject. These man aeers have thought that they do not need to apply for license, because they do not manufacture bread for eafe." their interpretation of the phrase ssfor sale" being that it ap- sfies only to those who sell or dis nose of whole loaves of bread and xoes not cover the cases of restaur- ants. hotels and clubs who bake bread and sell it in their cafes and 6ining rooms.
 The food administration points out that this interpretation is not cor rect, but that the ruling applies specifically to the above class of bread manufacturers. The paragraph in the presidents proclamation which applies to these cases is as follows:
 "All persons, firms, corporations and associations who manufacture for sale bread in any form, cake, crackers. biscuits, pastry or other bakery products (excepting, how ever, those whose consumption of any flour and meal is less than 10 barrels a month in the aggregate) ere hereby required ii procure li- cense on or before December 10, i9l7. This includes hotels, restaur- ants, other public eating places. and clubs who serve bread or other bak- cry. products of their own baking"
 Information received by the United States food administration from mem tArs and officials of the Associated Master Bakers of the United States, following the promulgation of the AGking regulations, demonstrates that SSe bakers consider these regulations reasonable and fair.
 A chart issued by the bakery in dalstry shows the increase in the compared with the increase in the Yrice of bread covering the period fpm July l, 1916 10 October l, 1917.
 This chart shows that during this period the price of bread advanced & per cent. On the other hand the price of flour had advanced 249 per Nent, but on the other hand had declined on October to 128 per cent above the July 1916 price. The ay- srage cost of other bread ingredients advanced 194 per cent during this tme, but on October had declined until they were but 119 per cent Higher.
 The increase in the price of short ening was 102 per cent, fuel 65 per .eent, and sugar 32 per cent. Dur ing the same period feed advanced 102 per cent. but on October 1 had declined to SS per cent above the 1916 price.
 The chart was made by Jay Burns ef Omaha. former president of the National Association of Bakers and a member of the war council of the baking industry.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30

practicable their worn soils IT. unfortunate that some of these N been sorely disappointed becas. of the slowness with which Htbel, soils have come back. This is pot really due any fault of our soIla for they respond to good treatmesi amazingly fast; but it is rather dus to the fact that these farmers q, pected too much and failed to real. ize that what it had taken many years to destroy could not be rs stored in year or two. Our soil, may be made fertile; more fertiIs than they ever were; but it will take time and effort, or money to do SO and very much money to do 70 quickly.-The Progressive Farmer.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30

The longest novel in the world be- longs to Japan. Its author is Kiong Te Bakin. It was commenced in 1852 and published volume by vol tune, as it came out, over period of fifty years. There are 106 vol umes, 100000 pages, 3.180,000 lines and about 3S,000,0O0 words. A com plete copy weighs 130 pounds.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30

Experiments are being made n determine the value of pulverized coal for fuel on the railroad in Bra gil. An American pulverizing plant has been built, and with American coal the tests were successful. Bra. zilian coal will be tested in the near future.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30

The South Manchurian railway has more than doubled it's operated mile age, becoming one or the greatest railway systems in the world.
The courier-index., 1917-11-30

Machinery. has been invented for shredding waste paper into an ac- ceptable substitute for excelsior.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17

Chill Con the remains OF the steak
when YOU purchase second dish in mind
get extra pound of meat In the casserole put layer
of the sprinkle chopped onion few spoons
canned kidney layer canned
ing each combination with salt and chilli Re-
until the filled the liquid
the thickened little butter,
and bake for then and bake for 20
minutes.
Buttons-Sift together flour and five tablespoons
of butter add well beaten and stir smooth
paste. Flavor with vanilla Cut with small cutter
after rolling then roll the little cakes into balls roll in
graduated raisin meat into the
top of each and bake in quick
Curried Triple and Macaron-A pound and half good
fresh rpe will sufficient usually
from the butchers partially cooked but should be well
washed small pieces strips then covered with cold
this the boil drain off and throw
with cold milk simmer hour Salt and pepper
slightly thicken with blend Of butter
half teaspoon powder. ready
roni cooked milk and Arrange
border putting currieh the
with parsley and very hot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
zd Auuzz@k,I=z|A@

boiling water from time to time 1t cooks too dry When
should look like heap What Is
be fried for breakfast being kept on
the skillet to keep the grains from popping out
Banana Ice Cream-For quart 0 sufficient to
people, cook to Of with half
Il cup and teaspoon of Cut up five
using plated knife and dropping them
syrup they Let cool, in the
partially freeze pint thin In the ice
freezer. of heavy cream and a cup OF
When partially frozen. take the dasher and stir
bananas then finish freezing All fresh fruit
soaked before being to keep 1t
being ndgesble. tf2
EseIess Chocolate cake-creamxa cup of with
tablespoon of butter tablespoons grated chocolate
or cocoa, "a level teaspoon cinnamon Thin with
milk. work half of flour Cut
up raisins chop the meats of II
Stir with these half a of flour and add
Dissolve teaspoon in two tablespoons
boiling and add, stirring until all is perfectly
bake a loaf and ice with frosng made
by boiling of brown with half of water
until the thread, then
beat a moments n cake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
TESTED RECIPES

Mountain Dew Puddng-Ths dainty dessert requires
milk. Nolks tablespoonuls of
half cup Of Zano
Mix altogether bake half hour When done
with rostng the whites of two
Scones-Two tablespoons
baking powder. half
tablespoons third
Mix and sft together flour. baking powder and salt Rub
or the Add the Well beaten
lightly
brush with white sprinkle
minutes and bake rather hot
Large Hominy-This cereal which requires long cooking
excellence raatable served with
or poultry which plenty st gravy. If possesses
fireleSs the hominy be left cook all night.
all day the the
large earhenware crock. If oil stove
kettle should have asbestos it.
quart of boiling to
teaspoons o salt, then a
and without stirring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
It Pays to
Read
These Ads

Never in the history of add
vertising does 1t pay the mer-
chant better than to advertise
NOW. 1t pays the housewife
better to read the ads on this
page and note the offerings
from week to week.
The ads on this page give
prestige to the merchant and
gain the confidence Of the
housewife.
The Increased cost of living
makes it necessary for buyers
to scan closely seasonable Of
ferings for the very best serv-
ice, the very best quality and
the very best prices. Read
below and be assured of the
best.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
TESTED RECIPES

Sweet Potato Tarts-This sounds
like dessert but is really q vege-
table course. Bake or boil sweet
potatoes until soft, then mash with
q little butter and hot milk. With
a fork make the potato into hollow
rings. roughening the tops, and in
the center of each put a spoon of
cranberryejelly. These are delicious
with poultry.
Mock Terrapin-Parboil pound
of beef liver cut in slices, for five
minutes, then drain, and brown in
bacon dripping. Chop in small pieces
but do not mincc. put back in pan
and add a quarter teaspoon of dry
mustard, salt and pepper to taste
and a few drops of Worcestershire
sauce. If there is not much liquor in
the pan, add very little boiling
water. Boil up, thicken with tea
spoon of lour blended with one of
butter. Add finely chopped hard
boiled egg and a few drops of lemon
juice. This dish is delicious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17

Snyder's tomato soup, 2
for Observation-Disclosures. .-,..,,, 25c
Full pint jars, strawberry
preserves ..,,.......,.......... Acc
Heinz's chow chow pickles,
quart -..-,.--,..,,.-.,, 3Oc
Large dills, dozen .25c
Tuna fish, deep sea turkey,
u ID l5c; / ID, .3Oc
For sandwiches, pimento
and green chill cheese,
tor Observation-Disclosures lJc
Spreads like butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
This Page Under the Direction of Arthur Woodward

PLUMBER-Hemlin a smith. ~
West 9sth St: Tel Riverside ssVs'
Harry Hemlin. member.
POULTRY (whoiesale) - Natnsn
Schweitzer Co, Inc, 29l WASH
ington St: Tel. Worth $500. ISL
| dor s. Schweitzer. member.
/ PUBIISHER-"Sile Psrtner"-F.
d. Van Amburgh. 200 Fifth Ave;
Tel. Gramercy 1850. +. ID. Van
/ Amburgh. member.
RADIsHES AND PICKLES-Ct pt
Post Horse Rsdish & Pickle Co.
ISL East 6lst St; Tel Plaza SV+
Bernard A. Smith. member
RUBBER STAMPS (Fiexible)-T.
s. Buck Manufacturing Co., 5s7
Broadway; Tel Spring 1875. T.
3. Buck. member.
SAFE DEPOsIT-New Netherlanl
Vaults, Safe Deposit and silver
storage. Al West 3ith St; Tel
Greeley 1921. Z. j. Beard. member.
SCALES AND TRUCkS-The Howe
Scale Co. OF y. Y. 3il Broadway;
Tel Franklin 1l6s. John J. Nc
Elroy. member.
SHOES (RetaiD--Alfred A. Kohn.
Fifth Ave, at 42d ST.; Tel. Muir
ray Hill 1854. Smart shoes for men
and women. See large adv.
, sIGNS-The Forman Company. 8
Liberty Place; Tel. Cortlandt SAT-.
Signs of any material. large or
small l. z. Baldwin. member.
STEAM MILL AND FACTORY
sUPPLIES-Dimock g. Fink CO..
320 East I25th ST. Tel Harlem
1887 Geo. L. Kumpf. member.
SYsTEMATIZER-Fedde & Paisley.
81 Liberty St; Tel. Cort 7353'
A. S. Fedde. G. z. A, member.
TEAs-Lotus Tea Concern, IS Front
St: Tel. Hanover 1915. w. n. Van
Norden. member.
TEA & COFFEE (RetaiD - James
Van Dyk Co., 20 stores. Head
quarters, so Barclay St. Tel. Cort
1886. James Van Dyk. member.
TIRE FOOT PUMPS-Schlesinge
Redburn Corpn., 1899 Broadway;
Tel. Col 1898. A. r. Redt Urn,
member.
THERMOS BOTTLES (The Original
anu Genuine Thermos) -AmerIcan
Thermos Bottle Co.. IS w. 3lst ST.:
Tel. Mad. So. S922. VIM. b.
Walker. member.
TOOTH BRUSH Rubber. Fits on
Index FingerI Co., 20 w.
Ap1 Ct Tc1 Rrgapf
c. w. Hutchings. member.
TRUCKING-JohnF F. Murray Truck.
ing Co.. 552 West 4lst ST.; Tel.
Bryant sl55. Trucking at all
hours John F. Murray. member.
TRUNKS AND BAGs-Crouch q
Fitzgerald. III Broadway: TEL
Cortlandt S73. Geo. h. Gilmore.
member.
TRUSSES. SURGICAL APPLI-
ANCEs AND ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
The VIM. VI. Eisen Co. Az
Eighth Ave; Tel. Chelsea 1872.
TRUST COMPANY - Broadway
Trust Co, Woolworth Building:
Tel Barclay 7777 John Williams.
member.
Il u w III 81 E<b N 81 ne
Speed Key Selling Agency, 50 w.
Broadway; Tel. Barclay i.72 p. C.
Locks and II. f. Frost. members.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS a CAR
BON PAPERS-H. NJ Storms GO,
70 Vandewater St. Tel Beekman
1855. II. B. Van Note. member.
VAULT LIGHTS, skYLIGHTs
FLOOR IIGHTS-Amer. Bar Lock
Co, Long Island City: Tel Hunt1rs
PIT. l40e. l. w. Milford, member
WATER-Nspa Soda Water. Unsur-
passed as pure and sparkling ia
bic water. Al L. 4lst St; Murray
Hill 1879. L. ii. De Pue. member.
WELDING OF BROKEN METAL
PARTS-Bournonvi Welding Co,
2ll w. Gath St; Tel. Col. 4075.
Welding auto parts a specially.
Chas. b. Gale, member.
WHITE LEAD-Matheson Mathe-
son Lead Co.. $50 Vernon Ave,
Long Island City; Tel Astoria 900.
| Thos. h. kearns. member
| WOMEN'S AND MISSES OUTER
SKIRTS (Mfr.)-Nathan Schuss &c
! CO., West 33d St; Tel. Mad
So 500. Nathan Schuss. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Count Came to New York
Pension for Funston's Widow

Washington. Feb. pa bill granting
a pension Of 500 a month 10 the widow
of Major General Frederick Funston was
passed to-day by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

JEwELRY MANUFACTURERS -
Dieges & Clust, 20 J0hn ST. ret
CorL sl43. Chas. j. Dieges, mem
Der.
UNRIKIsHAs. MANUFACTURERS
Jas II. Birch. 156 Maiden Lane.
Tel. John SIS Factory. Burlington
-. J. Jas. Ii. Birch. Jr.. member.
LADIES' CLOAKs (Mnfr.)-Jacob
Rapport q Co. l05 Madison Ave;
Tel Mad. 50. 1875. Jacob Rapo-
port. president. member.
LAUNDRY, STEAM Tl.. work.
Empire Steam Laundry. ia w.
Houston ST.; Tel. Spring 1850. WAL
ter Z. Rowley. member.
LECTURES AND sTEREOPTICONs
-Kodaks. Havers & Pagan. l3o
Fulton St: Tel. John 564i. Edwin
A. Havers. member.
LITHOGRAPHERS-Lutz& Sheink-
man. 23S William St; Tel Beck
man 4293. Philip Sheinkmsn and
Al Michaeisor.. members.
LITHOGRAPHER (Theatrical Post
ers)-H. c. Miner Litho. Co., 5lS-
Cassidy and T. 4. o Brlen. members
LOOSE LEAF sYSTEMS-John C.
Moore Co. Moore's Modern Meth
DDS. 290 Broadway; Tel. Worth
s1l. Jos. T. Toomey. member.
LUMBER--wright Lumber Co., Inc.
Ii0-i50 W. 3Sth ST. Tel Greeley 232.
Distributors Compo- Board. Lum-
her Of all kinds q N Pitcher
member.
MILITARY GOODs-Warnock Uni
form Co. 1918 West 46th St.:
Tel Bryant 1883. William Petit
bone. member.
MILK AND CREAM - Shefile!d
Farms Slawson- Decker Co., 62t W.
57th ST.; Tel. Col. $3.50. T. w.
Decker, member.
MONUMENTs-Harrison Granite Co.
200 Fifth Ave: Tel. Gram. il3O.
Monument and mausoleum Work.
w. II. Harrison. member.
MOTORS, GENERATORS AND
TRANSFORMERS - Gro kerr
Wheeler Co. 80 Church ST.; Tel
Cort. 1880. A. L. Dvremus. member.
MUSICAL TRADE PUBLICATIONS
Musical Courier Co. 437 Fifth
Ave; Tel. Murray Hill 42s2. Al
win l. Schmoeger. member.
NECK EAR MANUFACTURERS
(SOLIDSILK SCAHyES) - Louis
Auerbach. Si2 B'wsy; Tel. .stuyve-
SAINT $40. /. Ii. Auerbach, pres,
member.
OFFICE FIXTURES - James 9.
Bush. 239 Broadway; Telephone
Barclay 6693. Fine cabinet work:
alteration Of Offices q specialty.
OsTEOPATH = DR.. Clinton z.
Aeho.n. East 37th St; Tel.
Murray Hill ZIG. Dr. Clinton L.
Achorn. member.
PAINT JOBBERs - Thos. c. Ed
monds & Co., 1928 Park Ave; Tel
Harlem 1917. Paints. glass table
tops. wind shields, mirrors.
PAINT MANUFACTURES Wood
Finishes -Bridgepor Wood Fin
ishing Co.. +. 39th St. Tel. Muir
ray Hill 5O7 ID. Il. Breinig. mem.
PAPER-Henry Lindenmeyr & Sons,
32-34-36 Blocker St. and 20 Beck
man ST., New York. 80 Clinton St,
Newark. y. j., Tel. Spring $500.
4. Lindenmeyr, member.
PAPER TOWELS MANUFACTURE
FR--Scott Paper Company, 30
Church St: Tel. Cort. 4lo5. Clinton
Calvert. member.
PARQUET FLOORING-Buttle Par.
eust Floor Co, COZ West 43d st.;
Tel Bryant 2lso. Geo. n. Buttle,
member.
PHOTOGRAPHIC COPYING-E. g.
Holland & Co., 149 Broadway; Tel.
Cortland. S055. L. 5. Holland.
member.
PHOTO ENGRAVING - Columbia
Photo Engraving CO., ais w. 39th
St; Tel. Greel. 5297. c. NJ. Hem
ninger and II. ID. Brandes. members.
PHOTOGRAPHER-Irving Under
hill, 239 Broadway; Tel Barclay
1921. Photographs for all purposes
Irving Underhill. member.
PIANOS (Retail)-Winterrot & Co..
s Union So. East. Tel Stuyyesant
AS. Pianos and playerpianos. E.
j. Winterroth. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

RANK New Netherland BANK;
Al West gath So. Complete IN al
departments j. Adams Brown
President. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

BAKER Trench Bread - Fam
pieri Bros. II cornelia 81; Tei'
Spring 2OO4. Geo. NJ Zampieii'
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

AWNINGS AND TLAGs-MoHugh
Mig. Co, 2i2 West 4lst ST: Tel.
BrSant 1893. Joseph Is. McTeisue'
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

ACCOUNTANTS. PUBLIC - Pogson
Brothers e. Co, So Liberty 81
Tel. CoTt. $685.. Southwestern ana
Mexican once. FL Paso. Texas
ADDING AND CALCULATING MA
CHINES-Burrough Adding Ms.
chine Co, 217 Broadway; Tel. 800
Cortlandt. G.. G. Prest. member.
ADDRESSING. FOLDING ASD
MAILING-D. Fl. Ahrend 60:
81 Duane ST.: Tel. Worth 2o5. a
large plant. intelligent handllhs u
all sorts OF form letter work.
ADVFRTIsISG-Wm. c. Freeman,
Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway and
18th ST.: Tel Schuyler 1861.
ADVERTISING sERyICE-Arthr II
Woodward. 1876 Broadway; TeL
Bryant sO77 Copy. ideas. designs
complete service In all MEDIUMS
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
SUPPLIES-Eusene Dietzgen %,
us East 23d St; Tel. Gramercy
2OsI. X. Fred. Allin. member
ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS. l.
Constant Co, No. ~ New street
Telephone Broad 1888. e. L.
Constant. member.
AUTOMATIC sPRINkLERs-Gen'
eral Fire Extinguisher Co, lad
erty ST.; Tel. John 1880. John l.
Dyas, member.
AUTOMOBILE SPRING MFR.-rhc
Perfection Spring Co. OF Cleveland,
Ohio. New York Once. $40 ".
6Sth St. : Tel. Col. z134. II. A. God
dard and A. {. Bergman. members.
AUTOMOBILES - Franklin Motor
car Co. 1880 Broadway; Tel Co
Iumbus 1856. Glenn A. Tlsdale'
member.
AWNINGS AND TLAGsSMcHT Tsi
Mfg. Co, 2i2 West 41st 81. Tel.
Br.ant 2693. Joseph Is. McTeisue'
member.
BAGS (Burlap and Cotton, Ne"
and nd-hand-Bell Bag Com
nany 90 Front St. Tel. Hanover
$50. S. T. Bell. member.
BAKER Trench Bread - Fam
nieri Bros, II Cornelia St; TEL
Spring 1904. Geo. NJ. Zampier-
member.
RANK-New Netherland Bank;
Al West oath So. Complete IN al
departments j. Adams Brown
President. See large adv.
R.RBFRs' LINEN sUPPLY-Pio-
ne.r Barber Towel supply Co, iis
W Houston ST.. rel. Spring f'oo'
VIM. Il. Evans. member.
prITING FOR MACHINERY
II eather) Betting Co..
III lafayette St; Tel Spring 3SS
Geo. c. Atkinson. member
u,Ur AND BLACK PRINTS
Amcrlcau Blue Print Co, 80 T. ga
81. Also artists and drawing ma
terials. Elgin e. Mott. President
ROOKsELLER-A G.. Seller.
1924 Amsterdam Ave; Tel. Morn
ingside 1880. Adoiph IT, seiief'
member.
BRASS AND COPPER-Davidson-
Iewis Metal Products Co, Inc,
on Broadway; Tel. Cortlandt 4ltO.
Geo. Davidson. member.
BRONZE POWDERS AND METAL
IEAE-K. X. InOupSoHt % W o
sad St; Tel. Mad. So. 54l9.
RITTER AND EGGS (whoIesalel---
SoIlman * Co. TAI Reade ST. Tel
Worth 1856. Chas. ii. hoffman
member.
CEREAL PRODUCTS-The Hecker
Cereal Co. 2ls Produce EK.; Tel
Broad 2O5s. Geo. w. Findley. men-
Der.
CHECK PRoTE TORS AND
CHECK WRITING MACHlNEs--
@, w. Todd & Co. sol Wool worth
Bldg. Tel Barclay 1888. Jas. X.
Gooding, member.
CHEWING GCM-Wn.. Wrig!ey. Jr..
Co, 81 35th St, Brooklyn; Tel
Sunset 225l. Bert l.. Atwater.
member.
CHOP HOUSE-Ye Ode Chop House.
IFS Cedar ST.; Farrish's Chop
House. % John ST., We Olde Tsv-
ern, lsl Duane St. Harry Kramer
and Morris KATE. members.
CLOTHING-A. c. Weaver. Column
bus Ave. at 66th st. and Broad
way. Mems stylish clothes and
haberdashery. See large adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

BAGS Burlap and Cotton), New
and Second-hand-Bell Bag COM
many. 90 Front St. Tel. Hanover
Gs2. S. T. Bell. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

CHEWING GCM-Wu:. Wrig!ey. Jr..
Co, 81 35th St. Brooklyn; Tel
sunset 225L Bert l.. Atwater.
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

CHOP HoUsE-Ye olde Chop House.
IFS Cedar ST.; Farrish's Chop
House. % John St, ie Ode Tav-
ern, lsl Duane St. Harry Kramer
and Morris KATE. members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

ROOKsFLLER-A G.. Seller.
1924 Amsterdam Ave. Tel. Morn
ingside 1880. Adoiph q. Seller,
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

CIOTHING-A. c. Weaver, Column
bus Ave. at 66th St. and Broad
way. Mems stylish clothes and
habeTdashery. See large adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

PHOTOGRAPHER-Irving Under-
hill, 239 Broadway: Tel BARCLAY
592l. Photographs for all purposes
Irving Underhill. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

BARRIERS LINEN sUPPLf-Pio.,
ne.r Barber Towel supply Co, ~ az
w. Houston St. rel. Spring f'o0'
VIM. T.. Evans. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

AUTOMOBILE SPRING MFR.--fhe
Perfection Spring Co. OF Cleveiana'
Ohio New York Once. $40 ".
6sth St. Tel. Col. zi3i. II. A God
dard and A. c. Bergman. members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

AUTOMOBILES - Franklin motor
car Co, 1880 Broadway; Tel Co
Iumbus 1856. Glenn A. Tlsdale'
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

CEREAL PRoDUCTs-The Hecksr
Cereal Co. 2l6 Produce EK.; Tel
broad 2O5s. Geo. w. Findley. MEM
Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

HOTEL Observation-Disclosures Ma
Iestlc, 72d St. and Central Park
west; Tel. Col. 1900. Copeland
Townsend, member. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

PIANOS (Retail) -Winterroth & Co.,
Union So. East: Tel Stuyvesan,
AS. Pianos and playerpianos. L.
j. Winterroth. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

GUN TAPE AND MACHINES-Ns-
tional Binding Machine Co, 2se
West ST.; Tel. Spring s3s+. 8. d.
Emmert, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

PHOTO ENGRAVING - Columbia
Photo Engraving Co., ais w. 3sth
St; Tel. Greel. 5297. c. N. Hen
nlnger and II. ID. Brandes. members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

INSURANCE GiabilIty)--Coe& Sill
vey, so Maiden Lane; Tel. John
eO5s. Service on Liability 1nsur-
ence. A. NJ. Silyey. member.
JEWELER (BetaiD-E. NJ. Gattls.
$40 Fifth I'VE: Telephone Circle
l2Go. h. NJ. Cattle. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

SIGNS-The Forman Company. 6
Liberty Place; Tel. Cortlandt SAT-.
Signs Of any material. large or
small l.. Z. Baldwin. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

INKS writing --Thaddeus Davids
Ink Co. 50 Nandam St; Tel.
spring 9517. J. w. X. Aerckle and
II. X. Rowe, members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

STEAM MILL AND FACTO6Y
sUPPLIES-Dimock g. Fink CO..
320 East l25th ST.; Tel. Harlem
1897. Geo. l.. Kumpf. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

PHOTOGRAPHIC CoPYING-E. g.
Holland & Co., lt9 Broadway; Tel
Cortland. S055. L. 5. Holland,
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

TEAS-Lotus Tea Concern. IS Front
ST; Tel. Hanover 1915. w. II. Van
Norden. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

AUTOMATIC sPRINkLERs-Gen'
eral Fire EItinguisher Co, l Lab
erty ST.; Tel. John 1880. John l.
Dyas, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

ICE CREAM NhN MAUI aCICh-
ERE. G. Williams Corpora ton.
Times Building; Tel. Bryant 5Ss.
T.. c. williams. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
BLUE AND BLACK PRINTS

american Blue Print Co, 80 Il. 4zs
O. Also artists and drawing ma
terials. Elgin e. Mott. President.