davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS


ner the thread user has to adopt In his
He speaks truly when he says that on
linen line the harder YOU cul! the harder
he viii ight" except that ne should say
line tisers, not excepting Charles Grolz
himself, break their lines on weaknsh
Generally there Is a convenient rust spot
Mrs. Grolz caught two wealensh on
thread, It is true, but he falls to mention
that on that trip she was the guest OF
James Jordan, that when she handled the
fish as she was taught by Mr.. Grols many
years before she broke her rig. that It was
Jopaans Gash Ing th ina sns
entirely new to her and by reason OF which
she she. landed S.d the nsh In justice to thread
No cotton threader can possibly catch
more than two weakfish every hve minutes.
1 have seen Mr.. drolz catch on six thread
to the boat as many as four wealsdsh in
i've minutes. But. alasi in these days Of
hsh scarcity there Is little opportunity 10
Mr.. Grolz is not qualified to testify as
an expert on twenty-four cotton thread,
although he has used Barbour's strong
linen thread frequently, a line which when
new is stronger than six thread. His
thread knowledge has been obtained from
tho threaders' expertness tho ease Of land
Ing nsh has hypnotized him Into believing
that when the hsh knows II Is caught on
hands and eurrenders.
New York. July 7. LIGHT TACKLE.
Appreciation for Esopus Information.
1 want to thank Mr.. Flynn for his in
teresting article on trout fishing in the
Esopus l expect to go there for n week
end trip and I appreciate the informa ion
he has given. J. X. NJ
3ls West Fifty-seventh street, July 8.
Outfit Asked for Lake MaranacoOk.
VIII readers who know please tell me
what kind OF an outfit to take by one who
intends to do some fishing at Lake Mara
nacook, Me? !. II. REF.
New York. July 3.
Big Blnckfsh at seabright-
Thirtv-four anglers in She Josephine
from Sheepshead Bay on Sunday at Sea-
bright caught 354 blackhsh, 81 sea bass.
II huke and silver cells. Rudolph Copek
If 434 East Seventy fifth street took the
pool with a ten pound blackfeh. He also
had ! other blackfsh over three pounds in
weight.
Frank Strissv OF 20 North street. New
arb, and Morris Crowell were tied for high
hook with II blackdsh and IL sea bass
respectively.
The sun., 1918-07-09
PRICES OF COTTON
ARE FIXED IN U. s.
Rates Agreed On by War Board
and Manufacturers Get
Presidents o. K.
special Despofch 10 Tue SOY.

WASHINGTON, July Sat meeting
OF the price fixing committee Of the War
Industries Board with the cotton man
ufacturers maximum net prices Of mills
we're agreed upon and approved by the
President for the following basis: SO
inch, 4S-4S. 400 yard sheetings. so cents
q pound; 36 inch. 56-40. 400 yard sheet
ings. 20 cents a pound $50 inch. $3.50.
h.s5 yard print cloths. SO cents a pound ;
ssh inch. $3.50. 400 yard print cloths,
50 cents q pound. Standard wide sail
duck, 81 !, per cent. of the list and per
cent. off the list; standard army duck,
8? la per cent. from list.
These prices represent a reduction
from the quoted market prices OF about
20 to 80 per cent, and are to apply TO
all primary civilian purchases as we'll Is
to the Government and allied Govern
ments.
The prices named are to cover primary
sales made since June for delivery
after October / and all primary sales
made from June 81 regardless of the
delivery date. The prices are to remain
effective until October l Of this year. be-
fore which date there will be another
meeting OF manufacturers and the price
fixing committee. at which prices for a
further period OF about ninety days will
ba fixed.
The sun., 1918-07-09
big CROWD USHERS
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
A Game Of Chance PAGES Best
in Edwards Stake at
North Randall.

CLEVELAND, July S.-The 1918 Grand
Circuit harness racing season opened at
North Randall to-day with a large
crowd in attendance despite the raw.
chilly weather. Only one favorite. Dark
Flower, rewarded his hackers.
The Edwards Stake. for 2:1o PAGERS,
went to A Game Of Chance. an out
slider in the betting. After succumbing
to Peter Look, the favorite. In the first
heat, A Game OF Chance took the next
two and the race. In pacing the second
heat. 2:03k, the black horse clipped a
quarter of a second off the record set
by Vernon Mckinney in 1911.
The first division OF the Forest city
sweepstakes for two-year-old trotters
went to Periscope. After finishing fourth
to First National in the first heat the
Siliko Ally took the second heat and
the event.
The second division OF the sweepstake
was taken by Dark Flower in straight
heats.
The 2 -os pace resulted in fierce
battle between Directum and Walter
Cochato. the former capturing two of
the three heats. Harvey X. finished a
close third. Miss Perfection won the
2:07 class trot after losing the first
heat to Kelly De Forest.
FOREST CITY SWEEPSTAKES; VALUE.
$500: 2 HEATS; TwO-YBAR.OLD
TROTTlNG tSECOND plNisloN)'
Dark Flower. br. T.. by Peter the
Northeast. nr' e.. by The Northern
Man (Geers) ......................
Mary's sister, CHI. e., by Manrico tCo1).3 3
Peter Worth, b. G., by ANworth tAck-
erman) ......,............i 4
Time, c:23&, 2:20k,
rup rnu.pD STAKE. VALUE $4,000.
ihn HC.rs. 80 rIAcS pACISG
CIV
AZ p onine OF noy fEo., YIN -.' "
Gre.+ 1McMahon3. ..!..''..'.1 a 2
W. y Nv Radiac fyaIentinsI 4 4
~ Einn h by Con de- ORC
SNurnbv, 80 - q
South Rend Girl h. m. by Great
Heart tSturreon( b
yar,a patrhen mr. M by ROY
Patchen (Edmanj ....'..........s 5
Todd tstoutj ...,,...........4 :
Admiral b q. by Progress Prodieal !
palm .'.,.......,.e.....,..e,.s 6 6
Bellewreath. b. m. by Bay Wreath
tStokesl 49,, ,,''.,.,.:.,;'o
Time. 2'ObA, 2;o3k, z:ooR.
a;O6 CLASS PACING: PURSE, $1,000:
HEATS.
Directun, J.. blk h., BY Chamber
waller Corhato. blk. h, by Co.
rhato snow -. l 2
The sun., 1918-07-09
Idena for New Uniforms.
Special Despasch TO tbs sCS.

WASHINGTON. July s--A pattern for
each size of uniform that manufacturers
are called on to make will be supplied
them IL the recommendation Of the COM
mission sent to France to investigate the
requirements in clothing of the Ameri-
can forces there is adopted. The commits
sion has Just returned TO washington.
The existing practice is to supply the
manufacturer with but one standard
size, compelling him to grade his sizes
from this one pattern.
It Is expected the commission will rec
ommend against the use of the lined
blouse, inasmuch as lining interferes with
thorough sterilization OF garments.
The use OF heavier materials in the
uniforms will be advocated. The mate
rails now used do not afford the neces-
sary weather protection in the climate
Of northern France. Another objection
to he raised against the American uni
form Is that it has too much cotton in
II, this resulting in a very shabby APP
pearance after brief wear.
A short overcoat falling an inch below
the knee will be recommended. The
coat is to be lined with heavy cotton
drill, and no canvas or padding Is to be
used in the shoulders or sleeve heads.
Breaches now in use will be shortened
from one TO two inches, 1t is said, as
will trousers. II is proposed to make
trousers small from the knee down. II
- considered that 33 inches is sufficient
length for the longest trousers and Is
inches for the largest bottoms, Top
rockets rather than the side variety will
he recommended il is pointed out that
the soldiers 20 a great extent sleep with
their trousers on and are less likely to
lose the contents than in the case OF
side pockets All pockets are TO be large
ard deep.
Military authorities are not disposed
10 protest against various shades in
Denim suits. In fact, 1t is said that sew
ersl different shades even in the same
suit are not undesirable. as they are
right in line with the principles of
camouhage.
The sun., 1918-07-09
Yankee Dyes Not at Fault.

Every soldier In the Fourth OF July
parade wore different color of khaki ;"
rays textile man in calling attention to
the way in which the cotton fabrics have
faded. Certainly 1t 81 ows that there Is
something the matter with American
dyes
Carlessness In dyeing due to haste in
production Of millions OF yards of cotton
khaki rather than the dyes themselves
was the cause of the vari-colored uni
forms. says an expert In tie testing de-
partment of the clothing equipment d.
vision OF the Quartermaster-G Generals
office.
This expert says the material now
being received from the mills is much
faster in dye. although he points out
color in cotton khaki is always more or
less neeting, Moreover contracts were
The sun., 1918-07-09

Abbey X lmbr,e, Is Warren St Tackle orI,
Ahercronhie Fitch. Mad. Av. 4 IS No hi,
Rait X Tackle Depot, 1887 LIST a'. Wniiach ~
Bsumann. 2?52 81 av., near lISth FiSiios.
Raumann. John, S7l W, l25th st '"dIers
Becher, $40 E slth At Tel Murray Hi, 600.
Blach,m'ky Isl2 81 av Ep l55 st. ItIe&batt' Te1
Browns Bait Depot, 2Si7 III av. mr. lo1s Suu
Drummer. Wash Mkt Tel. 7if3 Cprt U,Irra,rai -, ~
Coe Alrheus, 81 W l"5th 81, Tackle opix '>
Conroy' Th'S J. - John 81 Tscklc only
payevN $. r.: GO, Is Cortlandt st rsckl c" "gi,
Dirkes. +ol W soth ST. A. Dcry, prop TrI Fly
nutil, John, rs " 42ds Tel 45i Bryant
GIdcnberg. ?J2i sth nv. near Iasth la, s al,
Gordon, 2l27 Amsterdam Az ls5th 81 IA ~, ae,
HirsCh, L., 500 Amsterdam av SO 90 SIS r.,
HochGrncf =, 2N7 y, 9ith Tel 50 Murray riiri
Krc co. II II 5e3 Broadway Tackle oniS l.
krtlands, % tlsmhers ST, Tkc frogs bcIgrsr,
Lazarus, sol. 3lf = jsth Srtg ids No hsi,
Levitcn's SOL T iaS 5, Tackle s Bait. Fiddler
Hudson Trrnl Grand Central No Rsit'
Mills, Wm, : Son z Park ri. Tackle only
Ogilvy, r Co. 70 Chambers ST No hait
0tto's, l9?d ,t is,sy. Tel 55O5 Harlem FAR
Patterson Guttfried&Hunter,l 40 Fulton No h is
Ref II Sog % av. mr. ga Tackle on S,
Rcingod u ioi Sth nv. or. l5 Tackle q h,it
Roscnhann,, 2Gs leS Z las r. Of l., both sides %is
Schchler, Frank Co, no Park Rw No bal, IT,,
schoverlinG. DAILY & Gales, 2OG R'wsy, N r arr,'
ScNuhaCh Son, S0le ID av FiGdlers Rail r.,
steenhock, 1864 "a av, Tackle and ha,t IT,
y yom Hoft e. ,Sa CO III Egl tS st 40 hsi.
Won IcUcrkc 4 Dctn,old. pso 5th av Ma "st
Wall g, ITO lat av mr. 10Th IT bee7 o.,
The sun., 1918-07-09
SOLDIER MINES TO MEET.
Fort SIocum and Camp Upton ="
Clash at Ebbrts Field.

Soldiers who used TO play in league
before they went into the service w'
come from Camp Upton and For; Slocu'
on Saturday to meet III a baseball gam
at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn.
Ray Fisher, formerly OF tho Yankee
will be pitcher and captain for tho hoy
from Fort Slocum, while Lieut. Dons'
{. Boyle will lead the Upton nine. Tn
game will be the first in which pro
tessional ball players now in service y .
dispute the intercamp Ct ampionsb.p
The sun., 1918-07-09
MISKE TO BOX DEMPSEY
stars 10 Meet Mt War Fund show
In Garden Next Week.

Billy Miske will meet Jack ncu7>~
in one of the feature bouts of the boxing
carnival to he held next T>uesday 0'E''
I'm Madison Square Garden. Tho 8. ''
will be held under the ausrices a. T."
War Department Commission on Ffa'
,ng Camp Activities, The fighters nr'
donating their services so that the N"'
York boys in various army camps "t
have athletic equipment. OF wh..' r-
ia a woful shortage. The proeo"is OF
the big show VIII be sp,pl i.' "'
material for soldiers from this distr.ct
Benny Leonard and lapnr! N'r"'
land also will appear.
The sun., 1918-07-09

The new scale OF wages in the cloak.
suit and skirt industry agreed upon last
week is only a minimum scale accord
ing to Max Finkelstein. the MANAGER of
the protective division of the joint board.
The union. he says, expects the worker
10 secure as much money above the
minimum standard set as he possibly
can. This was pointed out to some OF
the cutters who objected to the s35
Week rate and said they could not do
with less than $40 When it was ex-
planned to the workers that the new
figures were minimum rates they con-
scented to ratify the schedule agreed
upon by the manufacturers and repre-
eentatives OF the union.
The sun., 1918-07-09
War Badges for workers.
Special Despatch 70 Tue Sun.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Civilian work
ers employed for four consecutive
months in Government industry will be
entitled to wear a war badge The badge
has just been authorized by the War
Labor Policies Board on recommendation
Of Secretary of Labor Wilson. Service
bars will be given for employment
beyond that period.
This ruling will apply TO workers In
industries where work is sufficient in
volume and Importance to require the
supervision OF a Government official or
In a plant certified by the chief OF
Government department as OF sufficient
Importance In war production to merit
this distinction.
The sun., 1918-07-09
Color and Heel Limit
Put on Women's Shoes
Special Despotch 10 TIE Sun.

NVctFUF DttVUTCW 10 THE VVF'
~ OSTON. July S.-Leading shoe
X manufacturers of the nation.
- following the wishes OF the
Government, announced to-day at the
annual shoe and leather style show
at the Copley Plaza that the follow
ing will soon become extinct
Champagne. gray and wine colored
shoes: shoes with fancy Hero
glyphics, shoes boasting tops more
than eight inches high and high
leather heels.
The array Of spring, 1919. models
is sad to the girls who like to dress.
The models are all shown In but two
modest shades of brown, black and
white. Hecls are very low and
mannIsh. The shoes are decidedly
safe and sane.
The sun., 1918-07-09
COAST GUNRn FORMS rr>M.

The United States Coast Glard -
vice has formed baseball t"tr
is composed of mon from all iSr't %
the country, and W J. ppoIcN ~
manager says they make a strong AZ
sregation, The team Is open ~ NEE
all mi-professionsl teams Within 2
radius OF nifty miles, Games are pre-
ferred for Saturdays and SUNDAYS
Athletic Officer Dooley's address is A,
Barge office, Battery Park.
The sun., 1918-07-09
women Tired of White.
SPECIAL Despdtch 10 TIE SrN

ST LOUIS, July S.-Unlilie New York
ST. Louis had many warm days last
May and so the summer seems long now
to women here. St Louis has always
beer white goods town in summer. blu,
women have worn white so long this
season that they are turning TO colors
So there is a big demand for navy blue
in Georgette. taffeta and other silks.
Women contend that white dresses or
most of them are cotton and that after
they've been washed three or four times
they can't be made to give their wearcrs
a dressed up look. They say a dark
silk dress Is really more servlceabie and
more economical, as It Is always ready
to wear and always looks fresh and
smart.
The sun., 1918-07-09
DUNDEE vs.. jackson,

A. the New Jersey Sportsmen's Club
In Weehawken on July II Johnny Dun
dee Will meet Willie JACKSON. The box
ors have agreed 10 weigh in at l33
pounds ringside.
The characterization match should he
one NJ tine best of the year. for these
topnotch lightweights are deadly rivals
ana already have met three times.
The New Jersey Sportsmen's Club "a
one OF the finest boxing arenas In Tho
State In the HeXamer Riding Academy
On the Hudson Boulevard W.eh,wken
within twenty minutes of Broadway and
Forty second street.
The sun., 1918-07-09
Special Despatch TO The sux.


CHICAGO, July S.--A special war
clause has been inserted by a promi-
nent Chicago clothing house In the con-
tracts for 1919 which it is Offering to its
statesmen. This clause provides that the
contract is terminable by either party
within thirty days In case the factory
happens to be taken over by the Gov
eminent or II unavoidable war condi-
tons make the agreement too burden
some to be endured. The entire con-
tract Is readjustable TO meet whatever
contingency may arise.
The sales manager has gone slowly
in broaching the subject OF the new con-
tract to his men. but some OF the best
statesmen who have been made ac-
quainted with II have taken the matter
philosophlcally and said they realized
that the changed conditions warranted
the new terms on the contracts.
The sun., 1918-07-09
"AII Wool" Advertising.
Special Despatch TO THE suS

SPECIAL Despdfch 10 THE Sun
WASHINGTON. July SIT is not the in
tention of the War Industries Board to
put out rules and regulations that would
have a tendency to interfere with legiti-
mate business prematurely and seriously.
On this point it may be said the board
doesn't want to stop manufacturers and
retailers who up to the present have
handled nothing but all wool goods from
advertising the fact TT at they have a
stock OF wool goods on hand
The board doesn't like, however any
advertising aimed to brighten the public
into buying now through threats OF very
much higi err prices later on account OF
shortage OF wool. Later. II II become
necessary to mix cotton and other sub
stitutes with pure wool. the advertising
OF all wool goods will come in for fur
Their consideration.
The sun., 1918-07-09

a speedy adjustment OF differences be-
tween fur manufacturers and their en-
ployees is expected. During the past
week there have been slight labor
troubles in half a dozen shops. but In
every instance the employees were di-
rected TO resume work by the union
officials, pending the complete adjust
ment of the questions involved No
serious labor troubles in this industry
are expected
The sun., 1918-07-09
SUMNER CAMPS.
PHILLIPS ACADEMY MILITARY CAMP

yOVa
A. Andover. Mass. July 3 to August ii
directed by Canadian Overseas Officers
Construction and maneuvers Bayon.r
Fighting. Bombing. Rifle and Machins
Gun Practice. All departments OF Military
Instruction pertaining to modern warfars
Equipment and plant OF Phillips Academy
to be utilized. Fee, $4,000, incluiins
fred e. StearnA Principal
The sun., 1918-07-09
4 Bath With Your suit.


FRESNO, Cal. July s-Leading clo-
thiers in Eastern cities may get tip in
advanced notions from an apparel store
recently opened here. The first floor and
mezzanine of this store are given over
90 mems wear. and they have a distinct
innovation in the provision OF mems
Clubroom. the first in this city. There
IS a smoking and rest room, and shower
baths may be had free by customers
Stenographic service, stationery and
magazines are also supplied for the ac-
comm odation of patrons.
The sun., 1918-07-09
Collars Made to Come on.

Fashioning collars so that they may
be detached and permit the suit to be
worn with separate furs is an idea in
favor with some manufacturers One
suit shown is OF navy blue gabardne
with curved back short straight front
and adjustable collar of taupe nutria
and cuffs 10 match with slight disten-
tIons
The sun., 1918-07-09

New ORLEANS, July S.-Buying direct
from cotton producers by the Govern
ment ard doing away with intermediate
buyers is recommended In a resolution
passed by conference Of bankers and
producers in the cotton States The con-
ference suggests the establishment OF
the United States Cotton Corporation
with power TO buy direct for the Gov
eminent at a price to be fixed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The recommendation will be made to
Congress by a special committee con-
ssting of one banker and one cotton
producer from each of the States in the
cotton belt
The sun., 1918-07-09

Los ANGELES. July s-Terns Of credit.
which have generally been based on 2
per cent. sixty days by local manufac-
turers and jobbers of dry goods and
wearing apparel. are being sharply re-
duced. Many locll houses have lowered
their discounts to a basis of per cent
thirty days. net sixty days, beginning
July / {: general change In this direc-
ton is expected. In some instances in
terest at the rate of 8 per cent will be
charged on accounts more than sixty
DAYS overdue.
The sun., 1918-07-09
To Consider Price Fixing.

The price fixing of cotton goods and
wholesalers selling terms are matters
that will be considered at a special meet
ing OF the National Wholesale Dry Goods
Association to be held at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow at 10 80 A. NJ
The sun., 1918-07-09
Buyers in the City.
Mems and Boys Furnishing Goods.

BOSTON--R. II. White & Co. J. D.
KatEen (men's straw hats), 40 Fourth
Nv
CHICAGO-Lang Bros. II. A. Lang chats
furnishing goods SCI. Grand Hotel
Lee tboys' and mems neckweax), llO7
broadway,
CINCINNATI--Eagle Cap Co W. Rosen
Hotel.
DETROIT-Newland Hat Co. ]. A. Gleeson
chats, caps, Gloves, Hotel Navarro
DUBUQUE, IOwA-P. II Meyer & Sons
H. Meyer chats. caps, gloves). Hotel
lBreslin.
PITTSBURGH. Horne Co. c, NJ. stuart
tmens hats and clothing bows cloth.
ing, 40 Fourth av., twelfth floor.
The sun., 1918-07-09
CLINE FIGURES ~ DRAW.

TOLEDO. July S-lrish Patsy ''lne OK
New York and Rocky Kansas ~ ~
falo fought an interesting iw,ly" r"iri
draw here tonight. cline weighed l''
pounds and Kansas 1874 TIE h"N" -
were cautioned by the referee for s'a.
inC.
The sun., 1918-07-09
McGOoRTy beats w,IkER,

kANsAS CITY. July N.--lu a ten '.N..
no decision bout mere TONIGHT I4t'
McGoorty, boxing instructor e, 'rH'
Grant, Illinois. outhoNrd HuEN WA 80
OF Kansas CITY. Mc'ioorfv irr'7'on -
yore nunishmNnt with a lnt, MnuL-
The sun., 1918-07-09
Business Troubles.
Petitions in BANKRUPTCY.


Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the Federal District Court We're;
NICK SHAHSR, Involuntary, commits sion
merchant, $50 Broadway. Principal
CLAIMS: Rose Sternberg, S355, II
Abrams, $3.50; william Pel'etier, $3.50.
Gregory. Stewart e. Wrenn, il5 Broad
way, counsel for creditors. Eugene l.,
Bondy appointed receiver. bond $500
Schedules In Bankruptcy.
Schedules in bankruptcy hled yesterday
In the United States District Court were:
Herman :, Jacobs, in business SIS the Joy
Novelty shop. Is Avenue G Liabilities,
s5.03s: assets, Sass. Principal claims
Alpern Bros, s257; Lberman. Goldberg
Dorfman, s475: Liberty silk Gndergar-
ment Company, S2I9 Jacob Silverstein,
500 Broadway, attorney.
Assignments.
y & W J PECK COMPANY. dealing in
building materials, i9S East Forty lei gh tn
street, yesterday assigned to Taylor More
OF Rector street. Folger & lockwood
of Rector street are attorneys cor the
company, which was incorporated in
1901 with a capital stock Of 100000.
The sun., 1918-07-09

so widely scattered among tire mills It
was difntult to get uniform shade for
the soldiers outfits.
This man says that even IL the cotton
khaki already produced did show a
tendency to lose color, 1t cannot be con-
strued as reflection on American dyes,
as frequent tests have proved their worth
II time be taken in their APPLICATION.
The sun., 1918-07-09
HE'LL BREAKS LOOSE.
New Skeeter Pitcher Sent by
Brooklyn Is Beaten.

Baltimore overwhelmed Jersey city b"
a score OF II TO at Jersey City yeste!
day. He'll, obtained from Brooklyn, was
hammered hard. while Lewis was cffec-
tive after the first inning. The score:
BALTIMORE a. JERSEY CITY ~
The sun., 1918-07-09

Two base hits-Herche. Onslow. Anderson
Three base hit-Whitehouse. Stolen bases
Purtel. Anderson Sacrifice h,ts-Eses
Reeves Reilly, Wagner. Purten. Double play
Lear Wagner and Onsow Left on bases
Toronto. .: Rochester. IL. First base on or
rors- Rochester, 2; Toronto. 2. Hit by pitchsr
BY Herche. IKost. Walsh. Struck out
By Herche, S. by Hagen,
The sun., 1918-07-09

LEAFS BEAT ROCHESTER.
Weakens in Tenth and
Toronto Triumphs, 3 to 4.

RocH ESTER. July S-Gnte rnationaD.-,
Hagen and Herche engaged in a pitch
ing duel here to-day until the tenth In
ming, when the former weakened and To
ronto drove four runs across. winning
the first game Of the series from Roch.s
ter, s to 4. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-09
NEWARK AND OUT Of TOWN

Acker, r. o. Sewsren, y. J, Bait
R B,nt ~ HIS Handihs' IRoessw'y n
Iiming Is Ferry st Newark, Bait. Tel 22SB k1If
specht H.. 1854 MontgomsI st.. Jersey Otv.
The sun., 1918-07-09
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN 0

Abraham n SIRIUS. Fulton st. Tackle opIy
Ccnzen, A., sac Grand st Tel. SOl5 StsSr
poerlnS 500 SSt Liberty s.so; Tr schenct sv
Hummer 1851 Fulton st Reid nv 1886 Roi,o.,
Ioespr Frederick & Co. Fulton st THE onia
Schsaf, 1876 Flathush av. Tel. 23I9 Steriins
Slote, VIM, $40 Flushing Hv Tel 4Sls gtssrr-
yoehrnesr 1925 Myrtle nv, Tel 4i7y W R,w,et