davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST
30 PFAFF

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair, not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Tuesday generally fair, cooler northeast portion; Wednesday fair.
 Texas: Tuesday and Wednesday, fair.
 Southern California: Unsettled, prob ably showers.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Mercantilt paper six; sterling 60-day bills. s4.73; demand, $4.75.50; cables. s4.76.55 Francs, demand, $5.4S; cables. s5.47 Mexican dollars, 7Sc. Time loans strong; six bid. Call money. strong; high, 6: low, s; ruling rate. offered al and last loan, $; closing bid, 52.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Nancy ConnelI

The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Cornell, who died Monday morning, will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Brooks, eight miles west and one-half mile north on the Yuma road at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Northrup of Glendale will officiate. Burial will be in the Glendale ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
TODAY'S CALENDAR
K. of p Tonioht

All members of Knights of Pythias lodge should be present tonight, when the first rank will be conferred, the committee announces. A Phoenix del egation will be present.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Lead, un- changed. Spot, sS.05; spelter, dull; East St. Louis delivery, spot offered 915. At London, spot copper. e122; electrolytic, E137; tin. 2 37, los. Lead, z 29, 10s; spelter. e54.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be- you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept 3O.-Close: Corn, Oct. s1.53A; Nov. s1.3S1s. Oats, Oct. roc; Nov. 7015c. Pork, Oct. s39.30; Nov. 39.S0. Lard. Oct. s26.40; Nov. s25.95 Ribs, Oct. s22.95; Nov. s23.O5.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The Cotton market closed at s33.13, with the gen. eral list closing very steady at new gain of II to 24 points.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
Local Weather Yesterday

UeSTeeS.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 33 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 29 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to | date 5.97 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to l date 750 inches. Accumulated excess since January ! 1. 1.53 inches.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &t Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

Buy tickets to the "Hi-Y" Lecture Course of any high school or eighth grade student. and get them today Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams hoteI-W. J. Neale. Waco; E. A. Norton. Los Angeles: Geo. E. Bigelow. Los Angeles; E. H. Leurs, San Francisco; J. R. Ford Los An geles: M. B. Stanford. Los Angeles; Mrs. M. s. McPherson. Los Angeles; Mrs. J. c. Trayonr, Buffalo; H. V. Pat terson, New York; R. H. Marsh, Den- yer: P NJ. Shelley, Reno; J. E. Faber Los Angeles; D. H. Drew. St. Louis; O. A. Carlson, Los Angeles; F. O. Hop perwath, Milwaukee.
 6Commercial hoteI-Mrs o. B. Eads Los Angeles; Thos. Leatherbury, Mo- bile; J. M. Rosenstein. Los Angeles Luke Johnson, Dallas: A. G. Archibald Humboldt. Ia.
 Jefferson hoteI-Mr. and Mrs. A Hasputt, Tulsa, Okla; s. F. Ireys, Los Angeles; G. A. Inman, Los Angeles; H c. Moss, San Francisco; L. Barber. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

FOR SALE-A Ford touring car in fine mechanical condition, fully equipped; will sell for s925. Call this forenoon or Wednesday morning at 917 Eighth St. or Wednesday afternoon at S30 N. Seventh Ave.-Adv. d
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
FARMERS WILL NOT HAVE
TO PAY TAX ON NITRATE

Columbia, Feb. 4.-Special: The
farmers of South Carolina will not
have to pay fertilizer taxes on thc
Chilean nitrate Of soda purchased
through the federal government ,ac =
cording to a statement given out here
tonight by the Clemson College board
of fertilizer control. The board takes
the position that, as the farmer who
buys the nitrate does so on the rec
commendation of the government, an.:
should the fertilizer prove of inferior
quality, he can not assess damages,
therefore he should not be made to
pay the fertilizer tax.
Statement by Board
"The Clemson College boarI of fer
tilizer control" says the statement,
"has decided that the farmers of
South Carolina shall not be required
to pay an inspection tax on the nj
trate of soda which is to be imported
by the government and distributed in
this state. In purchasing this nitrate
the farmer will have to do so on the
good faith of the government. 1t
would not be possible for him to re-
cover damages, even if the goods
proved inferior. The farmer, there
fore, would get no benefit in this par
tlcular case from the fertilizer tax
and the board felt that it would not
be just for him to have to pay it.
"Ordinarily in the purchase of fer
tilizers from private concerns, the in
spection and the analysis protects the
farmer from inferior goods and in
case they prove inferior the analysis
made at Clemson College enables the
farmer to recover damags.
Believes 1t Unjust
ut is estimated that the fertilizer
tax from the government assignment
of nitrate of soda in Souh Carolina
would amount to between $4,000 and
$1,000, but the board of control fore
goes the collection of this money on
the ground that it would not be just
to collect it. Farmers who purchase
nitrate of soda from the government
should see that the tax is not charged
them by mistake. The Secretary of
Agriculture recently announced that
the farmer must pay $3.50 per ton
plus all transportation charges from
port of entry, and in addition the fer
tilizeri. inspection tax required by state
laws"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
MANY ALIENS REGISTER

Washington. Feb. 4 thousands Of
unnatural;Hed Germans nvlng in the
United States registered today with
police of cities or postmasters Of
slraller communities under the rules
of the Department of Justice provid-
ing for complete census of German
alien enemy. The registration will
continue all week and about 100000
are expected to enroll, giving infor-
nation concerning their nativity, oc-
cupation and relationship which will
facilitate their surveillance by gov
ernment agents.
Neither subjects of Austria Hun
gary or German women are required
to register, but many OF both classes
who did not come under the regula-
tions appeared at police stations or
postoffices, according to advices to
the Department of Justice.
Later census Of German women
may be taken, as a bill to include
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
AMERICANS MADE IT
WARM FOR THE HUNS
Officers Elated Over Results of First
Artillery Duel with Kaiscr's
GunncrS
GERMANS OPENED BATTLE
Within Twenty Minutes American 75's
Were Booming All Along
the Valley

With the American Army in
France. Sunday, Feb. 3.-(By the AS
so>iatcd Prcss) ).-Amcrican Officers
are clatcd over the results of the first
artillery duel between American and
t!rnan gunnrs, when followed pre-
llminary shcli'ng by the Germans Sat
urday evening. In official reports to
the headquarters Of their organiza-
tons, the infantry commanders today
paid tribute to the promptncas with
winch the artillery responded to the
ness Of the artillery fire.
Destructive Fire
Aerial rccOnnaiSSanceS today show
Ell that the American gunfirc had a
very destructive effect 1t will require
several nights of hard work under
artillery fire for the Germans to re-
pair the first line trenches caved in
by the American 75's and to patch the
gaps in the barbed wire 1t is known
that at least three enemy dugouts
were demolished, probably with some
casualties. On the other hand, the
damage done to the American trench
cs will be repaired before tomorrow
morning.
Buildings Wrecked
In rcgimcntal headquarters town
shclled by the enemy many buildings
were wrecked completely or in part,
the debris being piled in the streets.
There were no casualtis among the
OFFICERS. The whistlng of two big
shells gave warning Of the coming
bombardmcnt and officers and men
sought shelter in the dugouts. The
bombardmcnt of the headquarters
village came at the end of a period of
,ITlN hnI ,l,l
along several kilometres of the front.
Germans Open Up
The German artillery opened the
engagement with a dcsultory bonn
hardmcnt of the American trenches at
a certain point. firing many shrapnel
shells. In the midst Of this red
rocket calling fer n;.lragc assembled
, from the German first lines.
Before the German artillery could
respond the American ISIS summoned
INTO action by S,gnal from the first
llnc LAID cul tant of fire along the
enemy first lines. Then began the bat
tie of the gunncrs. The increased in
tcnsity Of the German fire was met
Immediately by the Americans, who
not, only showered shells on the orig
;lal sector, but quickly extended their
activity to a wide front.
75's Get Busy
Within twenty minutes the 75's and
larger pieces were booming all along
the valley, the shelling finally spread
ing to a town in which rcgmcntal
headquarters were located.
AS darkness settled down the guns
grew quiet. Heavy mists again over
hung the American sector today. Con-
scqucntly there was little artillery
work and no aerial activity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
ARTILLERY PLEASES
FRENCH OFFICER

With the American Army in
France, Feb. A French officer
commanding Sausage" balloon com
pany behind the American front, who
was formerly an artillery commander,
today took occasion to praise the work
of the American artillery.
He commanded French batteries
early in the fighting in Verdun and
then participated in the Somme often.
slve, being later transferred to the
balloon section where his expert
knowledge, of artillery stood him in
good stead.
~ have been working IN cooperation
with the American artillery for some
time now," he said, "and 1 was par
tlcuiarly anxious to see how thew
would perform. Please don't thing I
am using what you call 'salve," but if
your infantry comes up to your ar
tllleIry we needn't worry about what
you'll do nthis war.
For example, one Of your battor-
les was firing this afternoon on a Ger
tam German position in the corner of
q wood while was observing the ef-
feet of their work from my Sausage.
Their fire was almost perfect"
Two American artillery observers
are making daily trips at this partic-
ular point. They are learning to be-
como balloon observers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
BOLSIEVIKI STILL
HOLD HELSlNGEOKS

Stockholm Feb. 4.--IIclsngors, the
capital of Finland, is still in the
hands of Bolshcvikist Red Guard and
continues to be the scene Of violent
street fighting. Scandinavian ma
tionals are sezing every possible
means to get out of the city and out
OF Finland. The wires between Hell
slngfors and Petrograd are still cut.
Sweden does not expect to intervene
IN Finland, according to an official
announcement today by Premier Eden.
He expressed, however, warm SYM
pathy with the people of the new re-
public.
Red Guard forces in their north
ward march have penetrated as far
as Uleaborg, ,73 miles. from Tornea,
which lies on the Swedish border.
The Russian situation has taken a
comparatively quiet turn. The All
Russian council of soviets at Petro-
grad has adjourned, leaving the deci-
sion of war or peace in the hands of
Lenine and Trotzky. =. $3.50. ,~,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
TO TRAIN UNDER
BRITISH SYSTEM
Congestion at French Ports May Di-
vert American Units

Washington, Feb. 5.-In view of the
difficulty in finding ships to put
American fighting power in France,
Gen. Bliss, representing the United
States AZ the military sessions of the
Supreme War Council, is considering
with British officials the advisability
of starting flow of American battal
ions through the British training sys-
tenn to front line trenches in Flan-
ders.
This project, it was learned today,
has been. talked over in various forms,
one of the concrete proposals being
that $50 battalions be assigned for
such training.
Congestion at the American de-
barkation ports in France lies back
Of the suggestion. BY diverting GER
tain units to British ports, passing
them through the British system, It
has been urged that considerable
body of men could be trained and put
on the firing line who otherwise
could not be sent forward for months.
1t is known that offers of British
and French ships to carry Americans
has accompanied urgent representa-
tions from the other side in behalf of
the early. movement Of as many men
as possible across the Atlantic. There
are intimatioms, in fact, that British
transports already have been used to
cary American troops to a limited ex-
tent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
LAST OF THE DRAFT
TO MOVE ON FEB. q
Movement Will Continue for Period
Of Five Days., Says Gen.
CrOwder
ARMY WILL BE 685,O0O
All States Will Have Furnished Their
Full Quotas Under This
Order
ARMY WILL BE 685,O0O

Washington, Feb 4.-Provost Mar
shall Gen. Crowder today announced
that the movement of the last incrc-
mcnts of men selected in the first
draft will begin on February 23 and
continue for a period of five days.
This will complete the operation of
the first draft, as all States will have
furnished their full quotas.
The movement will bring the
strength of the national army up to
the 685,O00 men contemplated in the
first draft
The number Of men which will be
started to the Southern cantonments
on February 23 are:
Camp Lee, Va, 5000; Jackson S.
g. 1888 (negroes); Gordon, Ga,
$500 !negroes); Travis, Texas, 1853,
and Pike, Ark, 1000 (ncgroes).
West Virginia will send 1920 men
to Camp Meade, Md, instead cf to
Camp Lee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
CASTOR BEANS ARE FOR
THE GOVERNMENT
Hamlet. N & Frb . 1919

Hamlet, N. c., Feb. 2, 1918.
1t is believed that Pro Germans are
endcavorlng to interfere with the con-
duct of the war in spreading the fol-
lowing rumors with respect to the
growing of the castor bean. lnvesti-
cations are being carried on now to
trace these rumors t. their source.
These Pro-Germans are telling it
that the castor bean is difficult crop
TO raise, and that it is impossible to
h2rvcst and thrash it, and inc:ruating
that these beans are not being grown
for the government
10 such rumOrs 10 attention should
be paid, because the government
would not ask the farmers to 90
something that was impossible, and
the government has fixed a liberal
price so that it will be very profitable
to grow these beans. The beans, when
gathered, if put into barn in dry
place, will thrash themselves Just as
cotton boil will open, and an ordi-
nary velvet bean or pea hullcr, with
few minor djustments, will thrash
them. The government needs these
beans, and it is going to surmount any
d1ftlculties met with by the farmers.
Mr.. II. S. Evans, Assistant Devel-
opment Agent of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway. with offices at Ham
let, N. c., who has undertaken the
planting of 10000 acres in the terri
tory for the government, says that he
believes that when the farmers found
out that these rumors were the result
OF Pro-German propaganda they
would come to the support of the gov
ernment and would take these con.
tracts in short time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
DIR. BARRON DETAILED
TO DUTY IN COLUMBIA

Acting upon the recommendation Of
Col Kent Nelson, division surgeon,
General Mclvcr has very generously
detailed DR.. Edward Barron to duty
with the city health department for
service in connection with such men,
ingitis cases as may occur in Colum-
bia. DR.. Barron has been on duty at
the base hospital at Camp Jackson
and has had invaluable experience in
the treatment of meningitis. DR.. Fish
burne expressed hin mself as highly
gratified at the action Of General Nc
Ivcr, saying that the service which
DIR. Barron would be able to give
would be Of the greatest benefit to
the city.--Thc State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
QUARANTINE STILL
ON AT SPARTANBURG

Sparsanburg, SC, Feb. 5.-Spe-
cisl: Though 3here have been no new
casos of meningitis within ten days,
the ban placed by the health authori-
ties or public gatherings in the city
will not be lifted until the end of the
week, according to announcement made
Monday. Tho health officers say the
situation is good, but they ere not go
ing to take chances, and will keep
theaters, schools and colleges closed
for the remainder of the weck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06

women in the definition of alien enc
mics was introduced today in the
House by Chairman Webb of the ju-
dietary committee, on recommended
ton of the Department of Justice. If
the bill is passed women will be sub
ject to internment or other restraints
now imposed on dangerous enemy
aliens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
BRITISH CASUALTIES

London, Feb. 4.-Thc British cas-
ualties reported during the week end
cd today totalcd G,354, divided as fol-
lows: Killed or died of wounds-offi-
GERS, 81; men, |, 1926. Wounded or
mlssing-officcrs, 173; men 1906.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
FRIGHTFULNESS OF U.BOAT
Death Toll 14,120 Men, Women and
Children

London, Feb. 5.--German U-boats.
according to a reply given by Andrew
Bonar Law, government leader in the
house or Commons today, have done
10 death 14,120 non-combaatnt British
men, women and children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Brooklyn and Queens

ha.s New York Shoe Yep. Co. e4sI At
NfNwood Flee. Shoe Rep. Co.. n.y. Av. J.
"eiiab's Shoe Rep. Co. 1l44 Bedford Av
=. in's'harf'o. 1913 Beverly Road.
rhc flemr,ins Flee. Shoe Rep Co.. 40
Blake Nv.
l ni!sr 9'nish -, shoe Rep g. oss R,way
Modem Nee. sioe Rep. Co Co.. ssS esnt,a
81. luieio. 40 Central Av
:. Narzo 53s Central ..y.
tl.rendnn shoe Eep. Co. 29ie Clarendon
s sriaar ga IL co Cope Island av
ai,nl,ood ,l9n. Shoe Rep. Co., 1885 Coney
1il Top .shoc neoaIr Co. 1856, coney
I. si,e,ihi. 1876 Coney Island Av.
sneeda Shoe Rep. Co. ioo Court St.
court Shoe Fen. Co. I'll Court st.
Boston shoe Rep. Go. 1873 Court st.
'D TO Date shoe Req. Co. 33f Court ST
7. ADAMS. ass Court St
lsa shns Rsn s,, e. % ;oa S1q F,s Az
i. ,,;Mornari. $50 rlatb"~h Az.
.latbnsh Shoe Ken .' CO.. sae fyatbush Av
e'fF asu sa"F Kfp t Sat ass l,atbush Az
I f B. co.. lss iss F'1 ffss5asb A.. Aa,
Nelson Shoe Factory. ficrt st.
Brmadway Model Shoe Rep. Co.. 7s4
Flushing Az
I United Rep. shop. ZIG Fresh Pond Read
Econouic Rep. Shop. SAG Fresh Pond nd
,n.tcd She ,hop. $50 Fulton St.
tlirsano Bros, J5S Fulton st.
:. S,eheuherg. lo,9 = Initcn St..
Metropolitan shcc Rep Co. laSi Fulton
Z. ssatz. 1875 Fulton st.
Warwick E.ec. shoe Rep. Co.. 1905 Full
ton ~
seebans Shoe Shop, sosa Fulton st.
CIiamrirn iliec. shoe Rep. Co. 1884 Full
ton st.
j. Cancemt. 3Ae7 Fulton St
l.. Kogofsky. SO Graham Av.
j. DIVA, s3s Tompasins Av.
NJ. Lehow. 3a2 Tompkins Av.
y. Palermo. 1855 Tempkins Az.
Utica Elec. Shoe Rep. Co. f94 Utica Av
=. Glnlans Rep. Co., 253 Washington 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Manlsattafa-l25tll, St. North

Peter Schald. 33.0 Broadway
Riverside Hat and Shoe Parlnr, 1865
Broadway.
Patsy Il Company. $685. Broadway.
rhe Hamilton, 3421 Broadway.
The Paris. -3iG7 Broadawy.
John Paradise. $500 Broadway.
&. MirabeiIn. 1855 Broadway.
The fremont Repair Co. 3.92 Broadway.
Joe Uavi. 1855 broadway.
T.. Cataiano & Co.. 38eS Broadway.
W. Iiorenza, 1884 Broadway.
y. Znccaro. 39Ga Broadway.
Guaranteed Shoe Rep. Co, go Iencx Az.
Alexander Shoe Rep. Co. f55 l.erox sr.
lnitrd shoe Eer. Co. ,si i.enoN Av:
The University Flee. Eep. ca, 1873 AM
~tcrGnn Az.
The United shoe Repair shop, 1904 Am
II. Nagle Shoe Repair Co., 1870 AM
~terdain :Ay.
H. Nell. .08s Amsterdam Av.
v, iuIsiar, 22s6 Amsterdam Nv.
Hotel Shoe Rep Co., eo04 seventh Az.
a,hamsra Shoe Rep. Co, 24D2 Eighth Az.
Eighth Az. Shoe .senair Co., e.5i sth Az.
The Boston, 1884 st. Nicholas Az.
National Shce Rep. Co.. 1893 st Nicholas
Az.
&. Garahcdian. 1870 Audubon Az.
United shoe Rep. CO.. 500 West l34th st.
4. Moskowitz, 2ol ". 135th Street
j. Paradise. $50 W. I:5th street
Y. lsIescia, 400 vs.. i5Stii 81.
Siet man shoe Ken. Co., SGT W. 2GTth 81.
Modern Shoe Rep. Co., 595 " so.tn At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Manhattan-23d to l25th St,

Hi:S'E: Shes H H*ssF g. s'5 Fs:t AZ
Gentrai. Shoe Esi,sir, e.. 1893 ,Secc"nd As.
! Nenci n.s'f f:so S srcor, sv 1858 I'd Nv
}. Wiputzbs, 3s2 Third Az.
n,uic.;s. si,oe Esrair CO.; az Thi,d ~
New Central Shoe Repair Co. si6 Sd Az.
". Marx. 9n7 Third Av.
Quiet, Shoe Hepair Co.. 1879 Third Az.
j. i.osinsi,i, 1s7l Third Av.
yorkville shoe Repair CO.. 1855 Third Av.
Hy-Grade Shoe Repair Co, 1895 Third Av.
II. Weiss. ls.l Third .Av.
New Method Shoe Repair Co., 1859 Sd Av.
I. Pclter. 1873 Third Av.
\. Y. Hat Cleaning Co., 1893 Third Av.
Reliable Electric Shoe Repair Co., 1884
New system shoe Repair Co.. 1855 Sd Az.
Third Av.
Harlem Electric Shoe Repair Co., 1868
\. swan g.. 1856 Madison Az.
4 i,s j. r slater AK as , s;,t, Az
Davis Day is" Rep r.i CO., ~ los sixth VIZ Av ''
The College Repair Co.. AS7 Sixth Av.
H. Jantzen, ego sixth Az.
Famous shoe shop. 309 sixth Az.
Keenan, Shoe Co., 1928 b oadwny.
Roxr"s Peet Co., all stores.
Regal Shoe Co.. all stores.
IIanan y Son. 1891 Broadway.
Bendetti Bros, ll7ti st. and Broadway.
Bentletti Bros, $50! Broadway.
S. Glnck. AS Seventh Av.
American Shoe Repair Co., $50 Eighth Av.
Chelsea Shoe Repair Co., oil Eighth Av.
New Goodyear Repair Co, oO52 8th v.
Ninth Az Shoe Repair Co.. 453 Ninth Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Manl,attan-Below 23d St.

Terminal Shoe Rep. Co.. Staten Island
Termip2l Shoe Rep. Co.. Booth So, Ter
Robsrtson y sons Shoe Rep. Co.. Inc.
Robertson 4 Sons Shoe Rep Co.. Inc.
nobersso & sons Shoe Rep Co.. Inc.
- Maiden Lane.
i'oser .1sn,ss & sons Shoe Rep Co.. Inc
nc ! 4 1,,i : sons Shoe Rep Co. Inc.
':sid- farfoll Co., iao Ssi'i,am s. ~
iT ,Iss sho. r cSf'a " 10 : r,urcn St.
4. Fapofosto Shoe Rep. shop. ~ Church
1 H""R H"nt ssn q y M%Ssrr S. st.
4 anft ed. t;S GTee sd = xo~fo, g.
: 2wsibaoE. i.s Clinton st:
". Levine. .25 Eroon,e st.
frank ilaGu'no. 1873 Grand St
nssimome S o,f 1 Wdr! = HsHston SITS
Ave. =. ,!,%e HcHai. Co.: lis Az. Is.
Mo>elir Bros, 143 iy: Il.
. N"S"ss l nSst eH isa A av. si s.
rfra 's yoe f R"sa Eer Co. CO. ID e. Av
j. T,Srs - Third Az
, nj sh"r NsD o.; 90 s Th1,d Az.
i, ,mi> s"rs , 5 s. 'iis;.ll. 'S sv. '4'
United Shoe Rrnair~ Co. - Eighth Az.
sis s s"s K ksp s so IL is H Nns A.
18Th st.