davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Made in GERMANY
Boycott Approved
By Business Here
1,500 Join the American
Guardian Society in
Past Week

The American Guardian Society has
smashed all growth records during the
last few days. Last week it did not
exist. To-day it is one of the largest
patriotic organizations here. Soon it
probably will be nationwide.
On Thursday morning The Tribune
published short account of the So
ciety, which pledges its members not to
purchase German made goods for
twenty-five years after peace.
Yesterday Davis Strong, secretary.
said he had received 1900 membership
pledges by mail from business men who
read the story in The Tribune.
Some of the pledges were written
right across The Tribune story and the
signatures of the men were on the mar
gin" said Mr.. Strong "This morning
your paper ran a reproduction of our
pledge card, and the mail has brought
me many pledges filled out on the blank
printed in The Tribune
Big business houses have asked me
70 send them from 25 to 100 blank
pledge cards. They offer to send their
own men out among other business
houses to solicit members. One big
business house has sent out nine Of its
men to get members"
Mr.. Strong said he had only one argu
rnent, in favor of his organization. Here
it is:
Germany has been preparing for this
world war for forty years, financing il
through industries which derived most
of their support from foreign countries.
During the last four years her respon-
sible spokesmen have been talking
about the next world war, for which
Germany must begin to prepare as soon
as peace is declared.
''Do the business men of this country
want to finance Germany's next war by
purchasing German made goods after
peace is restored? If YOU trade ssit,
Germany till she secs the error Of her
ways you are merely buying bullets 10
kill your own sons"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Divers on Bottom
OF Hudson Start
To Raise St. Paul
Sunken Liner To Be Re-
stored to Federal Service
in Two Weeks

A dozen divers, working by electric
fash-lamps on the bottom of the Hud-
son River at Twenty-frst Street, yes
terday began to place chains about the
hull Of the American Line steamship
st. Paul, as the first step in raising the
capsized transport.
An unusually large force of divers
and workmen are engaged about the
vessel, in an effort to put it as quickly
as possible into the transatlantic gov
ernment service. 1t is estimated that
the vessel will be foated within a
fortnight, although, under ordinary
conditions, at least three weeks would
be required.
Much mystery attaches to the loss
of life incurred when the St. Paul
sank Thursday. Line officials said that
three men were missing, one employed
in the engineroom, the others by the
dry dock company overhauling the ship
just before the accident. The Rob-
bins Dry Dock Company would not
identify its men, and the American
Line referred all questioners to the
police. At Police Headquarters there
was no record of persons reported
missing from the ST. Paul or of bodies
recovered.
An extra guard Of soldiers and pri-
vate detectives was placed around the
pier yesterday, and allowed no one ex-
cept government officials and officers
of the line on the pier. Zone and Gus
tom House passes were not honored.
Five large derrick barges of the
Chapman Merritt Wrecking Company
cleared the slips around the st. Paul
yesterday and began to pump water
out of its open ports. According to
marine experts, all the ports of the ST.
Paul will have to be sealed before the
ship, can be righted. When the hull
Is then emptied Of water the vessel
will come upright gradually.
Investigation yesterday failed to fix
the blame for the accident, but it was
stated generally that the person re-
sponsible for failure to close the ash
port. which allowed water to seep into
the hold, might be held accountable.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Stocks Ex-Diwidend Yesterday
April Output of
Anaconda Copper
(Specinl Correspondence

BUTTE, Mont, April 2s.-An Of
fetal Of the Anaconda Copper Com
pany estimates April copper produc-
ton at more than 2s0oo,ooo pounds
and states that production may be close
TO 2s,000, 900 pounds in spite OF labor
shortage. Anaconda viii produce
from 9oo,o 300 to 100000 ounces Of
silver in April The Emma Mine Of
the Butte Copper and Zinc Company,
subsidiary Of the Anaconda, resumed
operations to-day after suspension,
duo TO engine breaka9c since April 49,.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Commodities

colored. average run, 22c; white, av-
erage run, 22c; twins, held, colored,
specials, 24@241ac; white, specials,
23 "a 24c: colored, average run, % Z q
24c' white, average run, 23(d2312c;
fresh, specials, % &c; average run, 22c;
double daisies, held, PAL 025c; fresh,
- &c; Wisconsin, whole milk, fine to
fancy, twins, held, colored, 23 y (d24c;
white, 23e1231sc; single daisies, held.
"a "a 12 q 25c; double daisies, held, 241a a
25c; fresh, 231sc; Young Americas,
held. 27Gl27lsc; fresh. 241zd25Ac;
state, skins, twins and flats, held. spe-
clals, 18M19kc; fats, fresh, specials,
l6 z a TIC; twins and cheddars. fresh,
specials, I6l2M17c; flats, prime to
choice, l4416c; twins and cheddars,
prime 20 choice, 14@16c; fair to good.
ll(a lSc; lower grades. 4@1Oc.
Eggs-Receipts were 22,731 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen, SO
"a 80 &c; storage packed, firsts, 361a
OBJ &c; regular packed extra firsts,
36 e SIC; regular packed frsts.
"a z eM36c; seconds and poorer, 32M
34c; fresh gathered dirties, No. /.
81 Il (93 1ac; No 2 and poorer, 31@32c;
fresh gathered checks, good to choice.
dry, 29M30c; under grades, 24M2sc;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery whites, fine to fancy, 41c;
ordinary to prime, 3S@4 40c; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 37@4oc; West
ern and Southern, gathered whites, 36
l039c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns, 38@39c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, $50 Sic; duck
eggs, 37(d5Oc.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER & SON
OFFICE. 55 WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. MAY I, 1918,
at 1880 o'clock, at the
XCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS. IA and Is VESEY STREET
For Account of Executors
so shs. The Acheson Harden Co
For Account of Whom IT May Concern
Z shs. American Light & Traction Co.
common.
10 shs. New England Telephone a.
Telegraph Co
100 shs. LackawaEna Coal & Lumber
30 shs. National Bank of Cuba.
20 shs Columbia Building & Theatr.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Two Women Found Dead
Mother and Daughter Drown
ed in Shallow Stream

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 60
District Attorney j. B. Ely this morn
ing ordered ar autopsy upon the
bodies of Mrs. Bridget Perry, fifty-fve
years old, and her daughter, Miss
Grace Perry, twenty-six, which were
found late yesterday in small brook
in the neighboring town of Hampden.
The women were last seen alive Tues
day night.
A boy found the bodies in water not
deep enough to cover them. Both were
fully clothed. No marks of violence
were found by the medical examiner.
Mrs. Perry and her daughter were
lifelong residents of Hampden, living
alone on q small farm.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
New Zealand War Loan

The New Zealand government has
placed loan for s9,5oo,oQo (s4s,231,-
7b0) on the market on the same basis
US the former loan foated last October
at " per cent free of income tax and
s per cent subject to income tax, and
an active campaign Is under way 1t is
expected to float this entire loan in
NeW Zealand
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Firms Swap Tobacco
And Coffee for Grain

STOCKHOLM. April 26.-The Fir
nish government has appropriated the
supplies of tobacco and coffee. The
surplus will be exported to Germany
as a compensation for grain.
lively discussion is proceeding in
the Finnish press on the question
whether a monarchy or republic is
to be established. Swedish Firms
favor a monarchy.
The session Of the Parliament has
been postponed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Live Poultry

Fowls.-Young roosters, nearby, via
express, 35c; fowls, via express,
36c; fowls, via freight, SEC; young
roosters, via freight, 35c; cid roosters,,
via freight, 27c; turkeys. via freight,
20c; ducks, Western, via freight or ex-
press, 35c; ge Sc, via freight or express,
zoe; Guneas, per pair, vie freight 81;
live pigeons, per pair, via freight 400
GCc
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Kramer to Race Tomorrow

Frank L. Kramer will make his first
appearance of the seson at the Velo-
dromc in Newark tomorrow after
noon. He will meet Bob Spears in
one-mile match race, thu best two out
Of three heats. Spears has been clean
inc up IN all the races to date.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

Chickens.-Fresh. boxes, dry packed
Western. milk fed, heavy weights, stag
gy, 2Sto31c; corn fed heavy weights,
STACEY, 27M 30c; in barrels, Philadelphia
and Long Island, fancy broilers, 3 to lb
to pair, 75c; Western dry picked, milk
fed, heavy weights, shaggy, 26M29c:
corn fed, heavy weights, shaggy, 250l
2Sc; nearby SQUAD broilers, to 2l3
lbs to pair, 75c to $1.0O; old cocks,
fresh, dry packed, II to box, dry picked
No. |, % l2c; IN barrels, No /, 2Sl3c;
scalded, No. 1, 2sM2sl4c; spring duck
lings, Long Island, lb, 42c.
Squads. Prime, white. to 10 lb
and over to dozen, per dozen, S2.75@
81; dark. per dozen, S1.50@$2; culls,
per dozen. 75cMS1.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices, compared With
those Of year ago:
New York: Yesterday year aro
Live steers, best
100 ID. $500. $1,000 @si6.25 $1,000 @st2.25
D beef
sides. lb. . II q "a "a ~
Live vcs!s. best,
100 III. -. 100 @ 1900 900 @ l275
Dressed ais
city. lb. 49,. 10 % "a i6 "a 10
Live ewes leo 10 1880 q l4oo 7.50 q $50
prime 100 h.. 1900 q it5O -
Dressed mutton.
Id. ........... rs 27 ia a .ls
Dressed lambs. ID ,.25 a 81 10 @ 23
Hogs. 100 b 49,. $40 q 1850 1900 q 1900
Dressed hogs, ba-
con. lb ..... .25h@ .2534 .2oN@ 2iKs
Mess pork. bpl. $500 q 54.0U 420O @ 1890
Mess beef Dbl . 5000 as $500 aiOO 6 a. M
Lard Middle
West. III. .... $3.50 q 2s.ase 81 800 22.ooc
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
lndustrials

Sales. Onen High 10 1..+
,soo 900 Aetna .Aa. ExDlos. S sls 81 81 sss
bo0 Gar 1t G. Pwr 2l4 2as 2T 2aa
zoo Chevrolet Mot. 1920 121 1pO 1o1
100 Emerson Phon,. q 3 "a
100 Keyst T T. r.. 18lz 1917. 1siL 1S,L
100 'Lma Lotomo. AZ 42 % a.
700 Marconi OF Am. 81. 3M Az az.
1000 Maxim Mum. w
200 Am Pulp & P q 2" o' oE@
500 Smith Mot T'rk. On osl o. osx
10000 Subm BIT t ctf. 13to 1852 13R 15lg
600 sThiogen .. 43t az az az
450"U 1t & HC 15a 15% 1ss ~
1870 sdo pf ... So 81 as az
100 United Motors. 25La 25ia oslL osl+
5000 U S Stmship Co 5Ns 5ass So So
Xseo @Wrt-M Airc c. elE sa% sE ea5
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
- -
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the STANDARD GAS LIGHT
COMPANY OF THE CITY OF NEW YO2K
Will be held at the office OF the Company
Room No. zoo. No. 1870 East 18th Street
New York City on Wednesday. May Sth'
1918, at l2 o'clock NJ, for the election Of
directors and the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting
JOHN F.. SANBORN Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Fresh Poultrv-Dressed

Turkeys.-In barrels:s Dry picked,
young toms, average best, 32G34c;
young hens, average best, 35(a36c;
poor, 25M 28c; old toms, 33@35c.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Curb Market

Note~-The Tribune assumes no response
blllty for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market Quotations. Transactions and prices
frlday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED
COPPER COMPANY

The Directors have declared dividend
OF 81 90 per share. payable Monday April
70. 1918. to stockholders of record at 9 90
O'Clock p m. Friday, April IL. 1918
New York. n. "a. March 2s. 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Kiln dried
Produce Markets-Current

Butter Receipts were 6,852 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras
per lb. Al hG45c; extras (92 score)
44c; firsts (s8 to 81 score), 41ha a 43 &c;
seconds (s3 to 81 score). 3sd41c;
thirds, 37Ca 37Nc: creamery, unsaltcd
higher than extras. 461aM47c; extras
45 u a 46c; tirsts, 4312M45c: seconds
4lM43c; creamery, held, as to quality
$50. 42c: state dairy, tubs, finest, 43 y a
44c; good to prime, 41M43c; common
to fair, 36G140c; renovated, extras, 39@
40c; firsts, 38M38hc; lower grades
34A BIC; imitation creamery, firsts, 35@
36c; ladies, current make, frsts, 34Ql
"a hc: seconds, 80 Y G33c; lower grades
31M32c; packing stock, current make
No. !, 90 Y M33c; No. ., 81 !: G32c;
lower grades, 29M31c.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
BONDS

Sales 600 omitted. Open. High. low Last.
"Can Gov IS ..... esIa o5Is esLs esIs
10 'GenE IS 2-y MS. 1ooIs fooIs 1ooIs 1905 :
ENLISTED. fSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

Cheese Receipts were 1,4S7 boxes.
State, whole milk, flats, held. colored,
specials, per pound. 25G25 &c; white,
specials. 24A I24hc; colored, average
run, 24M241acs white, average run, 2300
24c; fair to good, 2iM22 12c; lower
grades, 16M204c; fresh. colored. spe-
cinls. 22 Y q 23c; white, specials. % lac;
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. Hivb rou Ias.
100 tam Vent OIL. 10 10
2O0e Barnett o & G. ,of r l., 2,
900 NCosden & Co.. 67s eass So 6s2
$500 *Crown Oil -
200 200 .BiSie .Ii; ca. -. 1o}ss 1o}}44 1o]4 1oIss
loo sElk O&G (ap) a e. -
5000 = fsmer Oil c. 10 10 g "a
loo sFederal Oil o.. ga 27s 27a 81.
$500 AFriar Oil M ~ i. ,i T.
800 "Glenrock OIL 9aa az 33s AZ
$50 Hanover o & R 53s 531 s
2o0 sHouston OIL. 42 "a AZ "a
200 'Internatl Petr. 1914 1874 13L. 13,1
800 +lsld Oil & Tr. ga 35a 33I 35T
5000 kenova o "a D ,as p A. =
1000 Metropol Petro. X 81 yf 81
1000 midwest OIL. 81 ~ 90 %
s 4 .Mdwess Ref 1os ,osIIss 1os s2' 1osTs sIs
100 IN Chino o. 40 42 40 42
19do .fNthw.t .'A OIL. OIL. 60 60 so 60
2000 stOkla Oil 80. 80
500 Okla Pr & Ref 81, 6sa 65 6sa
1000 fomar Oil 4 c. 2s % % % 2ss|s
$50 *Penn-ken Oil. 5Is 5l4 5Ia 5L
IS IS :s:::9.$ ::s::s' y S' 81 { Z I:
200 stanton Oil. g.. ia %
5000 *Iexana & 81 81 81 81
2oVo0 .TIuxpam o. AZ 4Hs 3Ia AZ,
4So "Vic Oil new st. 4ss 43s a ~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
: u S t e n a nee
Cereals

Wheat.-The most notable feature Of
the day in wheat was report by a
Western expert, who stated that the
winter kill in wheat was about 10 per
cent, but that the loss was almost en-
tircly in the Southwest and far West
He placed the total winter and spring
wheat acreage at 59,000,000, compared
with 46,OO0,0O0 last year. This suggest IS
spring wheat acreage of II 600 600
acres, compared with 100000 last
year, and local authorities figure that
on an average yield the outlook on this
report is for crop of about $50, 600 900
bushels, or about 200,OOO,0OO more than
but "Thc Modern Miller" suggested
that the movement, from the farms will
be larger when the rush Of corn plant
ing has been finished.
COrn.-The grain markets closed at
noon on Friday on account of the cele-
bration of Liberty Loan Day. The
half-sesslon, however was compara-
lively excited one, especially in corn.
the strength which developed late cn
thursday with active covering and bu%-
ing on stop loss orders. The july po-
slticn in Chicago sold up to $153as. an
advance of &c from the low point of
thursday and a gain of II 1sc from
week ago. The strength in the market
was based on d tirmer tone to the cash
position. Cash corn has been advancing
quite steadily for the last week, and No.
mixed corn in Chicago on Friday was
quoted at 81. 50. This is the grade on
which the new contract is based. and at
yesterdays advance the July position
closed cents below the price of the
cash article. Talk of reduced acre
age OF corn this season as a resul. of \
scarcity OF good seeding corn and the
large acreage in small grains was also
factor. Leading commission houses
were quite aggressive on the buying
side. and sentiment was distinctly more
bull1sh. In some quarters the technical
a result OF the heavy buying. and some
authorities were not in sympathy VIII.
the recent upturn.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn. No. yellow sf7o s17o $685.
Chicago
5uiy May ..:..... 1szA 1sz 129as 29,s ,.se74 se7
Oats.-The oats market was sus-
tanned to some extent by the strength
IN corn, but price changes were mar
row. and at the close values were net
unchanged to 4 &c advance. Exporters
were not aggressive, and the market
recently has been influenced largely
by the attitude OF these buyers. The
crop outlook at the present time is
simply magnificent. A private report
by leading Western expert placed
the increase in acreage at about per
cent. Reports from Kansas said that
IN the southern Part of that state oats
are about foot high while in the
more northern sections the plant is
SIX to eight inches high and the out
look is very favorable.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Bid and Asked
Quotations

Closing bid and asked quotations of
all stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Standard Oil

Sales. Oven Hich rou y,.+
a 10 'st Co IN " eco 2eo $50
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

Consolidated Exchange
UNIT of trade on this exchange, 10 .kar.s,
Transactions and prices yesterday for tho
more active sharee follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close. ago.
Corn: No. 3 white. .e7Ie .e7Ie 70
Chicago:
May ............. .s37s 1873 .e9s4
july "......,.... .745s .749s .66Is
Rye.-Market nominal
Yesterdays Previous 1ear
New York: close. close. ago
Cash, No. West s2.5o $3.50 s2.1o
Flour and Meal.-Quotaton were:
Yes days Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Flour. Mimi. spg at.s11 90 s11oo sta.75
Rye flour. choice. 1880 1880 1870
Co-nmeal. yellow. gran. 4.35 4.s5 800
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Orchard and Field

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year ago
fPer ton.) (Per ton.)
Timothy. No. 1.
large bales $3ooo@a2oo $21.oo@22.oo
No. l clover mxd 24.OO@260O 16.OO@17.OO
Rye straw, No. l 1S.O0@ $1,000 -
Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market
was inactive, and while prices were en-
tirely nominal the undertone of the
market was easy, with holders of May
contracts offering to sell at 1925
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
State and City Bonds

Va dfd 6s Brown
Fro & Co cts
5000. a.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Closing

IN Y C 4ias 1857 Nov
1000. 94a4
do 4 As 1865
! 1000. SO
The Washington herald., 1918-12-16
SALES 100000
IN ". S. S. RACE.
Berberich sPrizes Stir Car.
riers to Extended Efforts
I in Contest.

With returns still incomplete,
there is every indication that the
total sales in the Letter Carriers
War Savings Stamps Selling Contest
will exceed 500, 900. Whether this
is sufficient to assure the realization
of the District of Columbia's war
savings stamps quota for the year
approximately s7,500.000 = cannot
yet be determined,
The contest, which closed Satur-
day. covered a period of ten days,
and was the sixth event of the kind
held during the year. Cash prizes
donated by Berberich's, totaling
$1,000, were at stake, to be divided
among the thirty-four men making
the highest sales in the three dis
tricts into which the city was divid-
for the purpose of the competi-
The results will be made known
late this afternoon. the difficulty In
receiving and tabulating the returns
from the various branch stations
precluding an earlier announcement
II the estimate as above given
proves correct the showing is re-
markable, according to postoffice
officials. Notwithstanding the un-
favorable conditions for sales al
this time in view of the approach
ing holiday season and the fact that
the contestants were handicapped In
their work through the handling of
the heaviest mails of, the year, this
high total was piled up through the
determined efforts of the contest
ants
The Washington herald., 1918-12-16
RED CROSS AIDS
$4,000 HOMES
Furnishes 10000 Blankets
to Sufferers In Flu
Epidemic.

One hundred thousand influenza suf-
ferers were provided with blankets
during the recent epidemic, according
TO a summary OF Red Cross work dur
ing the year issued yesterday.
The Home Service of the Red Cross
has relieved more than 350. 900 families
of soldiers from pecuniary distress,
legal difficulties and family worries.
Seventy thousand women workers in
the Red Cross canteen service have
serv ed American soldiers at 6s1 can
teens. This service has removed over
5000 sick from trains and has placed
them in hospitals and provided coffee,
sandwiches and other articles TO SOL
diers on trains.
Red Cross chapters, through the ef-
forts OF 100000 women, provided our
fighting forces and refugees with w.
0oo.0oo garments OF all descriptions, IN
ciudJng 1850 900 sweaters, 5O6.Ooo COM
fort kits and 253, 90, 900 surgical dress
ings-
1T is on account of this work. an
official Of the organization declared
yesterday. that we face the American
public and ask fogcontributions to the
cause.
while American boys lie i'll and
wounded in foreign hospitals; while
American soldiers occupy foreign
lands. enforcing the terms of the ar
mistice. or the peace treaty; While
American sailors sail the wintry seas.
maintaining order and protecting ship
ping, all these good works will be con-
tinued by the American Red Cross and
participation in these blessings Is Of
fered to every American who will pay
one dollar and enroll as a member.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-16
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are laid
avay-the burial certificate being marked ''Rup.
ture. Whyf Because the unfortunate ones
had neglected themselves or had been merely tax
ing care Of the sign tsveiling) Of the affection
and paying attention to the cause What
are you dongS Are you negiectinS yourself bJ
wearing truss, appliance. or whatever name
you choose to call it? At best. the truss is only
makeshift-a false prop against a collapsins
wall-znd cannot be expected to act as more
than a mere mechanical support. The binding
pressure retards blood circulation, thus ROBBINS
the weakened muscles Of that which they need
most-nourishment
But science has founl q way, md every truss
sufferer in the land is invited to make FREE
test right in the privacy Of their own home.
Phe PLAPAO method is unquestionaoly the
most scientifc, logical and successful sef-treat.
ment for rupture the world has ever known.
The PLAPA0 PAD when adhering closely to
the body cannot possibly slip or shift out Of
place. therefore. cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as
relvet-easy to spply-ineIpensre To be used
whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No
straps. buckles springs attached.
Lean how TO close the hernia epcuing as ma
trlre intended 70 the rupture CANT come down
Send your name today to PLAPAo Co. Block
2is. ST. Louis. No., for FREE trial Plapso and
de infosmAtion necnaau.-Adx.sSss
The Washington herald., 1918-12-16
dEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Dec. 15.-The following
Washingtonians are stopping at hotels
in this city:
]. Baird. Breslin: r. P. Baldwin,
Park Avenue; D. H. BottomIey, La
than; r. ]. Doheney. Grand; E. U.
Sitewood, VI. NJ. Thomas, Park Ave-
nue.; H. B. Hodge. Hermitage; Mrs.
P. Knowles. Aberdeen; S. l. Mccoy,
BroZtell; Miss A. Y. Reed, Martha
Washington; Miss E. Susan, Park
Avenue; Miss P. l.. Temple. Aberdeen:
Miss NJ. ]. Cleary, Miss E. C. Cook,
Miss B. Courtney. Miss NJ. l. Gala
han. Miss c. L. Graham, Martha
Washington; J. Eskin, Marlborough
E. Kimball. Park Avenue; F. Kramer,
Holland: c. A. Lindgren, Gregorian
Miss T. NJ. Morony. Martha Washing
ton; W. l. Meyer. Herald Square;
Maj. W. A. Stuert. Flanders; H. Tay-
lor, Herald Square; Miss Winn, Mar
tina Washington; H. F. Kellemen, Al
gonquin: n. Anderson. Cumberland
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a