davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05

RON, anyhow, the price Of eggs is
a the right direction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
Optimistic Thouaht.

Riches do not exhilarate so much
with their possession as they torment
with their loss.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05


City Clerk.
Wauwatoss. Wisconsin.
Approved this End day Of July, l9ls
II. A. KOENIG,
Mayor Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
Big Reductions in Mems Furnishings
Underwear Sale

Ribbed Shirts and Drawers ..................S5 S5C
 Chalmers Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. 61.15 Wool Process Shirts and Drawers. .Sl.15 Wool Fleece Shirts and Drawers. ..........S S1s s35 Camel Hair Wool Shirts and Drawers. 1sS5 Glastonbury Wool Shirts and Drawers. S2.aS Cotton Ribbed Union Suits ..........;.... G1.5O Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits. .........S3.9 .95 Merino Grey Ribbed Union Suits ........... S2s5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
Sweater Sale

Some day, when the naked have all been reclothed, and the worlds supply of wool has been re- plenished and distributed, you may be able to duplicate the values we offer in. this Sale, but you will christen more than one new calendar while you're waiting for that time to come
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
Shirt Sale

So far as our prices are con cerned, we would not be justified in making any reduction whatsoever at this time, but the war having ended much earlier than we expected, peace finds us with a tremendous stock which we feel we should reduce to more reasonable levels at once.
The sun., 1918-08-03
COFFEE MARKET.

outside OF continued straight liouida-
ton In September, yesterdays cofree
market was quiet and featureless AZ
1air: On the call prices We're unchanged
TO points lower, and during the en-
tire session price changes were unim.
portant. the close being net unchanged
to decline of 1 point.
Tired longs offered the September M.
sition rather freely. not being willing 10
switch their holdings into later months
ard pay the gradually widened dirYer-
ences. Most Of the offerings were taken
by local trade interests, with an occa.
sional purchase for Wall Street account
AT best business was very limited.
The financial situation in Brazil Is
still more or less unsettled. as shown by
further declines in Rio Exchange, and
this affects the cost and freight market
where offerings are limited, although n
Is noted that Santos is inclined to be
easier About the only new offers were
Sartos 2s and 3s, at 1l10c via motor
London credits These offers are con.
sderably below those OF two Or three
days ago, although still too high to at.
tract buyers.
Local spot market was quiet and in
POOR demand, with prices nomlnally un.
changed.
Rio spots were not quoted. Santos
spots nominal and unchanged and Santos
futures unchanged. to rs refs lower.
A cable from Brazil reported a strike
at Rio among stevedores and stated that
all loading had been stopped.
The sun., 1918-08-03
POSTWAR TRADE
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Governmental Agencies Busy
on Data That Will Aid
American Business.

While the armies of the republic are
0ghting on the fields OF France for VIC
tory and peace trade armies at home are
planning campaigns that will bring as
many postwar victories as we now ex-
pect against the Huns
According to Sidney Watson, assistant
secretary OF the American Manufac-
turers Export Association. every depart
ment Of the Government is busy at work
collecting information relating to after
the war problems. The State Depart
ment is studying questions Of foreign
policy; the Shipping Board. even in the
| midst Of Its colossal tasks. is figuring on
how to use the ships after victory fas
come; the Department of Commerce is
gathering invaluable data. and every
other important branch of the Govern
ment is looking forward to the times of
peace.
A more specific statement OF this lies
In the following words of Mr. Watson
Allied control OF raw materials and
plans to effect embargoes against Ger
many after the war are problems which
are being given close attention not alone
abroad, but in Washington as we'll.
Washington Government officials do not
believe President Wilson will consent. to
after the war embargoes against Ger
many"
There Is world of meaning In II ose
words. and they contain the key Of what
the Government departments are doing
when not engaged in speeding I'D the war
from the warfare end.
The sun., 1918-08-03

nS aI.s5; B5sady.y Central Hotel. s.,"
BFMh M g GmJ D. asnderso on
ehsndise,, Hoiei Grand ~
BRowNwoop. TEx.-w. O: Baxter. H.
n Baxter 1,, ,ssne I,n meFchandise'. Broad
4 co. Mr.. Weed thard-
ware. &c.l. Hotel Albert.
cisS o. levi Uewelry), Herald
cHYcAeoHc. f. johnson tdry good.
c, sna t fSrnishins so9as d Hotel bres,n
Dunphy tshoesJ, s6s Sixth av.. Hotel
cHicAdoGKetch.m 6 Roth-ohlld. J.
CHICAGo-Halpern Brosh. y. Hsipern
general merchandisej. Grand Hotel
2 m.yeh.n SIasp H Sty k sSSSn Iad
neSons and %%S;s!,an, A car. Of G'i aaG'.
cH FHsi Hn's SRLALE ssi's Meroan,.
&C., a j. Hailu n general merchan-
Elstun tart goods. Great Northern
poTHAN. Allah. Behrman tdry goods.
clothing. shoesD. Grand Hotel
Ell .BERToN. CAT. o. Tabor a Sons
T Tabor IT. sa,y good. and general
FALLEsToN. n. c.-stamey Bros. c.
stamey general merchandiseI, Hotel
FORT WORTH, rEx.-H. c. Meseham
Co. H. C. Meacham trepresenting). ass
Fourth av.. eleventh floor.
FORT SMITH. ARK;.renaers..t & Nc
clothing. shoes, Hotel Albert ~
FRANKLIN. y. J.-E. Weiss (men's fur
nishings. shoes. &cD. broadway Central
FREDERICK. MD.-Kefauver & shap PRO
p Ketauver tJcweiry). Hotel Albert.
GAINESVILLE. GA.--Miss A. II. Odel
general dry goods and carpets>. Herald
GREENvTLLE. MISS. Romansky & Co.
$. Romansky general merchandise.
GAINESVILLE. oA.-G. p. Estes igen-
ersl department store merchandiss).
=, Herald Square Hotel
HAGERSTOWS, MD.-Humrichouse Bros
a Co. c. Humrichouse general depart
ment store merchandise, Herald Square
HAMMOND. INp.--H. Linvem general
rnerchandisel. Broadway Central Hotel.
HAMBURG. ARK.-Simpson & Pierce. ].
Simpson general merchandise. Hotel
HlLLsDAJE. MICH-Buchanan Co. E.
Buchanan general merchadise). care lo5
KANSAS C1rY-Emery. Bird, rhay.r D.
a co. Miss X. Corrisan dingerle). Mrs.
W d. Boyle millinery and hats). T. j.
Gill lchina and slassware), rs Madison
av. Hotel Cumberland.
MoNTREAI---Poliack Bros. Mr. Pollock
manufacturers glassware. Broadway
Central Hotel.
lace Co. j. Wallace clothing and
notionsb. Grand Hotel
PLATTSBCRG-A. Swike general mer-
chandise). Hotel Flanders
TnTTSBCRG-S. Cert 4 Co S. Cert dew
elry), Hotel Cumberland
SELMA, ALA.-Central Alabama D. @.
Co Nr. Gusdorf tdry goods, notions.
&C., IA Leonard St
SPRlNGF1ELD, CAB. f. Mingidorf
general merchandise). Hotel Gregorian.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.--G Kimball & Son.
w. Kimbsii ffurniturc), Hotel Albert.
SUMTER. 6. ca. Averbuck tdry goods
and clothing. Hotel Albert.
The sun., 1918-08-03
The Fall River Print Market.

Spectdf DeSpdIch 10 IhE Sun.
FALL RIVER. Aug. 1.-The past week
has been the quietest in the print mar
ket in many weeks, sales for that period
totalling only $1,000 pieces. the small
est total for some time. Manufacturers
are little interested in showing goods
under present conditions. but are mark
ing time. With the output largely taken
up on Government work, they are not
inclined to accept orders from the civil
ian trade.
Buyers have shown their willingness
to buy on the Government basis OF
prices, but the manufacturers feel that
they have nothing to lose by holding off.
The goods that have been handled have
been largely in the wide print cloth
line.
1t is understood a large Government
order is impending. and this may be one
of the conditions making the manufac-
turers cautious. There Is a report cur
rent that the mills offered to take a large
order for hospital gauze. but brokers
say no such order has been placed.
When the Government order comes.
It will be merely question of the au-
thorities apportloning to each mill the
amount to be done, which Is virtually
the same as communicating each mill,
for the mills will do nothing but Govern
ment work till the order Is completed.
The sun., 1918-08-03
Buyers in the City.


broadway Central Hotel.
BALTIMORE l.. Fishel manufacturer
cloth capsD, Grand Hotel.
BLossBURG. ALA.-Feldman Bros. d.
Feldman dry sood. &c.l. Grand Hotel.
ClNClNNATI-H, s. Pogue & Co. James
Of % Fan s Wss a ssd 81.
CLAY CENTRE. KAN-Starr Mercantile
Co. e. Starr tdry goods, Hotel Cumber-
CLINTON. IIL.-Murdock & Farmer. Mr..
Murdoch tdry goods, care los Grand st.
DULUTH, MING; A. Gray & co. Mrs.
&e.l. Miss Du Roche tneckwear, &c).
DENTON, TEX.-Toplitz & Zesmer. A.
rJ TSps ' eHL soGd' H HSss Pge snn
FORT wAySE, GA,~Tepper Bros J.
goods. SCI Hotel woodward. "" ''''
JASPER, Ala. Nswmark (dry goods.
KANSAS CITY-Emery. Bird q Thayer.
F, Wilcox silks and dress soods,, Hotel
Marlborough.
| Lastofka silks, dress goods. dry Eoods).
Hotel Broztell
MERIDIAN, MIss.-Merks. Rothenbers
Co l.: RSthenseTs Idress goods, silks.
METER. GA,-J. Fine tdry goods. &c.).
Hotel Albert,
goods, SCI, Broadway Central Hotel,
PENSACOLA, FLA.-L. Rosenbun (dry
| r1otn, Hotel I.ougncre,
PETERsnuRG: VA1iAson Hinkl., W,
ROANOKE. VA s. IL Ue.ronimus & Co.
X: i; Ceskie ,silks), Hotel coilinEwood.
| ROCHEsI ER--Airha" y. stern 4 60. W.
| Michaeis manufacturers clothingJ, Ho-
ST. LogisNserurs..L.,sndsrvoort a Bar
nsy. Miss MokynnS Ssess. smbroidsriss.
The sun., 1918-08-03

Deputy Commissioner OF Internal Rev.r,.
Just received reads as follows: "''
Receipt ls acknowledged OF vou- ,o,,.
OF the goth inst. relative to the opersne.
OF sections 500 and 500 Of the &C, Of "a ,on
per u 1917. In reply you are advised tb',
.nc motor and steam propelled boat. op.f.
ating TO the hshing grounds are held 4, -
subject to both the iootage tax az n'., ~ %
boats and to the transportation tax No.
az az. .hasses made for Transporting passen.
ID. c, KEITH.
Deputy Commissions
ARTHUR KNOwLSUN
New York. July 80.
Query from Wreck Lead.
.., what has become Of tina; joyis, ,o,,
The Professor? why In these d,rL t lou
does he not come forth as Of wore IA "a.
cheer his fellow anglers with MI. s ana
welcome ind ., auips and , G5annks? '
ne GORGEOUS piumage. why does h. b,T..
his genial light under busheIa VIII % T.t
ne not gladden. US all with his inini,,'E'
ana polished stories?
Dr. Briggs too ls hardly doing "hi, .,,,,.
LOT the gayety of nations. Wake I'M No.,
Wreck Lead. July 80.
Call Me Early.
on Wiley, call me early. call m. earl,
wiley. dear. carry
For this - just the fines, time of all III.
lheres hake and seabass. conger eel, an,
skate and luscious ling, a"a
so I'm on by the early train, wife an,
bunch of FISH I'll bring
Put my lunch UP in the basket, VIII. A.,
don't forget the booze,
m sure to take \ pull or two until I s.,.,
to snooze. 90
The limburgcr and onions too-boI,rn, o.,
the side, e"' "a
For I'm on by the early train. VITA :,
roam the ocean Wide
I'll rove the heavIng main, wife. IN -,,,
the heaving main,
Ana III be three sheets in the Wind ub.,
l see you again.
for VIII meet my pals at sea there,
Tom. and Joe. and Jack
I'm sure to have cargo, wife uh.,
come rolling back.
SO I'll get out my sinkers, my fishing -os
and reel
For at the early break of day from IN.
house will steal
I'm going to rip and tear all day and s-,,L
with might and main,
I'm on by the early train wife I'm on NJ
the early train.
ARTHUR THORNTON
The sun., 1918-08-03
CROP REPORT STILL
INFLUENCES COTTON
Market Advances From 66 to
20 Points on New Positions
and 1874 on August.

The effects OF Thursdays bullish Gov
yesterdays cotton market. which ad-
vanced from Sc to 10 points on now
crop positions and 1874 points on Au-
gust. the latter rejecting a small COW
ering movement with very little for
sale. Losing a small part Of Its ad-
vance in the late afternoon through
reall3ing sales and offerings from spot
houses and japanese interests, the mar
ket closed steady at So to ia points
net advance. August showing the most
strength. Importance was attached to
the continued dry weather over the
Southwest, as IL means deterioration
slrce the Government report was COM
piled a week ago. and also to condi-
lions in the eastern belt owing to a
probable spread of boil weevil as a
result of continued showery weather in
the last few weeks
The market opened irregular and from
Q points lower to IL higher. Open
ing prices proved to be about lowest of
the day. as there was a renewal Of
local and outside support. notably Liv-
erpool. tho South. Wall Street and Japa'-
nese interests. but no trade demand
which was rather surprising in view OF
the indications that previous high crop
promise must now be greatly modified.
Spinners appear to be waiting to see
how the report would affect Southern
spot markets and the marketing OF the
new crop. which has already commenced
or a rather liberal scale. 1t was tho
view held by bulls that there would be
general tightening up Of offerings
from first hands as q result of the re-
port. for farmers have already shown
dissatisfaction with the price and
seemed to be fairly well situated to
hold their cotton. having grown suf-
ficient foodstufrs to supply most Of
their requirements.
In the forecasts for Friday and Sat-
urday continued drought was indicated
over the Southwest and continued show
ers over the eastern belt. While the
season has thus far been bare of ex-
ports of cotton. a larger movement Is
anticipated during the month owing to
the allotments provided, which furnished
room for shipment of $4,000 and 140.-
600 bales. There was a sharp advance
In some OF the Southern spot markets
amounting to from 80 to SO points in
the Southwest. At Temple, Tex, the
receipts of new cotton are said to be
rapidly increasing and to be bringing
an average price of 25Ac. Houston
was quoted at 27c. and Galveston at
21Ac. The season is reported to be
much earlier than usual. owing to dry
weather, but all indications point to a
short crop.
The weekly figures OF the New York
Cotton Exchange follow: Into sight
week and season., 1877, against 16,-
S34 last year. Spinners' takings. 56,453,
against S3,o19 last year. Visible sup
ply, so34,47e. against o,796.631 last
year: visible American. 1,96l,476,
against 1,463.631 last season. Decrease
IN visible, 555.476. against 63,1S5 last
year; decrease in American, 56.453.
against 66.1s5 last season.
The sun., 1918-08-03

Unofficial figures OF an important
market factor, based on prices already
fixed on cotton goods, show that the big
order for $40 yard goods to be used
as hospital gauze should bring about
IS cents pound from the Government.
Some denims have been sold at rs
cents. the price paid by the Government.
plus time and freight allowance. How
ever. the quantities were small. the re-
port said
\ small lot CT 72-7Ss, AIS yard goods
were reported sold at 1914 cents, sub
ject to revision. Little is heard OF this
number because OF the scarcity Of goods
of this construction. There was a fair
demand for voiles in the gray. In some
centres trading in these goods was
heard. Some i0-inch voiles were offered
for delivery beginning in January. at
prices about 20 cents or a little higher.
1t was said in the market that the
Government has requistioned so per
cent OF certain mills making 4.00-yard
twills. The report also had It that the
requisition may extend to AIS yard
tWills.
The sun., 1918-08-03
July Business Holds I'm.

July showed distinctly favorable
condition Of business. according to the
review for that month OF the Credit
Clearing House. While there has been
no definite increase in purchasing ac-
tivity and even a holding back is indi-
| Gated. tire month has kept pace with July
Of year ago.
distinct improvement was shown in
the matter OF indebtedness, with a de-
crease OF per cent. from June OF this
year and of per cent. from last July
owing to the general fear of scarcity
Of merchandise throughout the country
this year." says the review. purchase
activity has varied only per cent. since
February, and is practically 2 per cent
higher than the average for last year"
After showing figures II at demonstrate
| much better state of affairs in the ma
jority OF States in the country, the re-
view summarizes the situation, and dra VS.
the conclusion that merchants In the ma
jority Of States OF the country have en-
joyed an excellent trade, being able to
decrease their Indebtedness and increase
their activity in payments throughout
the entire month, wi len should give
them confidence to make their fall pur-
cha ses now.
The sun., 1918-08-03
Changes Suggested
in Balloon Cloths

THERE Is talk in the cotton
goods market OF orders for
balloon cloth in the near fu-
ture. 1t is said n proposition has beeh
made whereby the count of the bal
loon cloth might be lessened cons!d-
erably and yet allow 1t to retain all
Its essential properties.
The purpose Is. Of course. to find
a way to get an increased production
on these constructions. At present
the count Is so high that a big loom
age Is required to get very small
yardage. The life OF the average
balloon Is not very long and II Is
suggested that some Of the extraordi-
nary precautions In making the cloth
might be safely dispensed with.
considerable yardage OF the
cloth is used not for balloons but
for parachutes for the dropping Of
signals; this use would not require
a very high count cloth under any
circumstances.
The sun., 1918-08-03
MILTON ENTERS RACE.
VIII Compete In international
Sweepstakes on August II.

Tommy Milton. who until a recheck
was the winner OF the Hardness HandI-
cap on June 1, is the first of the star
automobile drivers to he heard from in
connection with the $500 International
Sweepstakes, to be held at the Sheeps-
head Bay Speedway on Saturday after
noon, August II. Milton had not been
hvited, but last night he wired from
Providence requesting that his entry be
accepted
The conditions call for each driver to
post $4,000 toward the $4,000 purse
guaranteed by the management. and
each car entered must have attained n
speed OF at least 10 miles an hour.
Milton wired his willingness TO put up
$4,000. In losing to De Palma by sew
eral seconds In the Hardness Milton
showed that his car could travel 10
miles an hour.
The sun., 1918-08-03

The local market for spot cotton was steady
ana ana 70 points higher u sois for middiins up.
Southern spot markets follow-Galveston
steady. unchanged at 2725: sales, 50 bales
So bales. Mobile nominal. Is points higher AZ
~; sales NIL. Savannah frrn. unchanged at
2seo; sales. $50 bales. Charleston quiet, I'M
points higher at e9c. (: sales, $40 bales Apru,ts
steady, unchanged at :9c. sales, 1856 bales
Memphis steady. unchanged at soc sales, $50
&c sales, 2,s11 bales Little Rock ouet 80
points higher at sc. sales, !4s bales,
The sun., 1918-08-03
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool cables-Spot cotton quiet; 7 points
higher at 20 sd. for middling. Sales. loo, ali
American. Imports, 1000. all American Flu
lures opened quiet at Al TO n points advance
closed steady at net advance OF 70 to "a
points August. %. IS; September. 1886; DC.
Manchester-Yarns irregular; cloths steady
The sun., 1918-08-03

Conee Cables-Rio spots were not quoted Er.
change I'D lower at l2I.d. Receipts 5000 bags
and stock 665. 900 bags.
Santos spots were unchanged at $500 for No
4 and unchanged to rs reis lower for futures
Receipts a. 900 bags and stock also. 600 bags
Receipts at ports $4,000 bags, against sa oo0
last year and 900 two years ago, sac Psulo
had q, 900, against 5000 and 26 oO0 and Jun.
diahy 1900. against 5000 and q. 900 bags re-
spectivey -
The sun., 1918-08-03
BOROUGH OF BR0OKLYH

Abraham & Straus Fulton St Tscklo urIr
Conzsn, A, t32 Grand st Tel "0l5 Stost
DoerinG 4 Co. Sei Liberty nv m. Srnru,. AZ
Kingston, lleP Fulton st 75As Rcdfnrt
hummer 1857 Fulton st, Rcit av 1872 I}n'' a
1,ocscr, Frederick 60, Fulton - rs, nr''
Marst"rs, ! +. 90 Court 50 r." "i'. Nn
Schanf laS FlRthush ~ Tol. :7'a Str-Irc
SSlots. VIM SO Ily.him: ar II -.
The sun., 1918-08-03

Yesterdays Fires.

a NJ. To-.
2;2O-2o Bowery; fire In awning;
an, uI au n:,...'.'....,.,,.. sht
!" NJ W. i-''h st. FRED Leitel Slight
l3:2o-- 597 I'd av. Daniel Heller. -. s,i.,,
!. '5f 10 Great Jones at. Pearlman
So''I''''''''.'... None
The sun., 1918-08-03

AUTOS.
Best private service at taxi rates.
HOUR, DAY, WEEK OR MONTH;
touring, limousine and 'lsndaulet.
HOTEL AUTO RENTAL SERVICE,
I'll West 6sth 81. Coiumbus-2ss2.
The sun., 1918-08-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS


ff r "sss rr S '%ss . e' ofS sps T F
august gust S sSF ss 81 81 81 ss ~ ,SS @
The sun., 1918-08-03

Capt. Homer Puckett. from Camp Lee to
Washington Barracks, District of Co.
lumbia.
First Lieut. F. C. Cats. from Newark.
" j., to Philadelphia and report TO
Capt s A. Meddaugh.
Following to active duty, Camp Lee as
students: Capt A. d. Birmingham, First
l.leuts. W. o. Muepch, Jr.. w. q Myers,
s y. Watt
Capt. H Y Weeks, from Washington to
Camp HumphresE for duty with En-
gineer Replacement Troops.
The sun., 1918-08-03
Business Troubles.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were Med yes
erday August ~ the first name Is that
The sun., 1918-08-03

Lieut.. Col ]. s Cecil and Major Harold
Thompson trom lSsth Depot Brigade to
camp Taylor. kentucky.
orders June ?? relating TO assignment Of
Major II. G.. McLeon to regiment at
Camp Taylor revoked.
W. j. Davis from l5sth Depot Brigade TO
camp Taylor for duty with S0lst In
fantry.
E. {. Carey, I.ieut.-Col G. H white,
J. Camp from I5sd Depo; Brigade to
Camp Dix for duty with regiment of
Col, ii l.. Klnn..on to Camp Meade to
Lieut.. Col. J, l.. Bond and Major J. B.
Coulter tom l5tth Depot Brigade to
Camp Meade for duty with Infantry
Lieut.. Col. ]. H. Barnard to Camp Grant
for duty with infantry regiment.
Col; NJ L. McGrew and Majors G. S Lit
Brigade to Camp Grant for duty with
infantry regiment.
Col p, Lyon, Lieut. Lieut., Co, F. G. Turner
hemus and Major G.. r, somery!lle, from
1884 Depot Brigade TO Camp Dodge for
duty with Infantry regiment
Brigade TO Camp Sherman for duty with
infantry regiment
Lieut:-c A. p, Watts TO Camp sher-
Col. j. f. Cissck from SOFA Infantry
to i5sth Depot brigade.
Col C.. W, Castle, from i6Sth Depot
Hflbhue " oV=u
Major s. A, Howard relieved from 80:d
Infantry.
Major r. II. Barrett to SOFA Infantry.
Lieut.. Col l.. p. Butler. Lieut. Col p.
George Williams from is.tS a"a Depot IS,
Brigade to Camp Funston for duty
with Infantry regiment.
Col. c, b, Humphrey to Camp Funston
for duty with infantry regiment.
Majors o. II. Saunders and W b. Nc
Laurin from l65th Depot Brigade to
Camp Funston for duty with Infantry
regiment
Majors ~, D. welty. A. ID. Cowiey and
A. c. Evans from l66th Depot Brigade
to Camp Funston for duty with infantry
fantry regiment.
Major X. 2 Kerne from present duties
70 Camp Taylor foIs duty with infantry
MAJOR q A. ssnior&ssrom, isotA Dope.
The sun., 1918-08-03

Brigade to Camp Grant for duty with
Infantry regiment.
Col. q. F. Hamilton from l55th Depot
Brigade to Camp Zachary Taylor for
duty with infantry regiment.
Ma jor j. Z + Tillson, Jr, from present
duty to Camp Meade for duty with In
fantry regiment.
r, H. Dunlap from present duties to Camp
Dix for duty with infantry regiment.
NATIONAL GUARD.
Infantry.
Capt. c. F. Risler. infantry. National
Guard, appointed Captain Ordnance Re-
serve Corps, to Camp Hancock for duty
Medical.
Major r. II. Skiilern, Medical Corps, from
Base Hospital No. 50. Camp SHELBY. to
camp Sheridan for duty with Base Hos
pital No. SO,
The sun., 1918-08-03

number Of Communications have passed
between the New York Motor Boat owners
Association and the Department OF Internal
Revenue relative to the Application Of the
act of October :, 1917. and the fishing
boats running to the outside grounds. and
letter dated Washing ton. IulN &c. from the
The sun., 1918-08-03

The first name is that of the debtor
Carrigan. George D.-A. Carri-
shn - '.''..... ............
Jahn' Relnhold-J. Goereen. /
i'ippman. Mark-C. r. @. Leon
narut .,.,.,..,.,,...
OBeirne. Mary A. &C. H. Her
''Nti ,
Pletscher, Martin. and Martin
Pletscher Const. Co, Inc.-Co-
lumhia Trust Co...... 4
Silberman, kalman1-S. Gordon. 3
Tag. Louis-L. Fagih. 4
The sun., 1918-08-03
STEEPLECHASE PIER tGnSsS;
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

pealers who do not sell live hsit t.ra tn.
words tackle only" or no tsit' fa!pwE,