davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-26
Liberty Bonds Better Than Cash

While we can and will sell you goods cheaper than anyone in Jackson County. We will accept your Liberty Bonds in payment and give you the privilege of redeeming same any time between now and January 1st, 1919 You will get the benefit of the interest our government is paying the bonds This is more than you can do with your actual cash. We will quote you few prices These are not bait but we will sell you everything in house Ill proportion Chldrens srom2 of best grade Perce and Gnshams. Price elsewhere $l oo our price , oS chldreus Gnghms worth SIPS $15O price YA'ON
 
 Our price only YA'@-~ Muslin Underwear such Night Gowns Pet
 
 cheaper than the material will Come advertisement talk but facts
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-26

Lieutenant Ross DenisQA of cushman, who has just finis Ed his course in the Officers Training camp at Camp Grant, Illinois, was here yesterday going to Oklahoma for faw days He was accompanied by his brother. Walter Denison.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-26
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS.

Anniversary services will be held Sunday morning at Il o'clock at the Christian church. All members are requested to meet at the hall at o'clock O. I. Hubert, N. G. P g. White and W. B. Hurley,
 Committee. tu1@
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-26
THE MEMPHIS STORE
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight fair, Saturday warmer, probably cloudy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-26

GO THOU AND DO LIKEWISE Mike Denton Dr. Joe Graham Frank Farmer w. A. Billingsley w. R. Harvey Alcorn Ferguson A. J. Goetz s. w. Harvey James Graham N. c. Wolff Charles Greenhaw Dr. o. E. Jones Pickens Black Mrs. J. Collison Tom Hutson R. B. Hooking Helen Collison J. R. Holden Miss Alma Morgan ]. Collison w. N. Dunaway M. o. Valentine Chas. G. Henry Joe Collison J. L. Bevens Marvin Hare Mrs. A. J. Goetz Wm. CollisOn Tom J. Gregg Forrest Bleafley John F. Gardner M. A. Steveks J. W. Lindley W. H. Murphy W. B. Overstreet B. J. Best
 Buddy Hunter J. W. Grubbs Mrs. M. A. Dorsey c. E. Balch Joe White Edw. Wilmans R. D. Wilmans J. s. Wilmans Mrs. Ella Wilmans Walter Hurley s. Heinemann R. B. Hooker.
 Bud Graham Isaac Goldman B. W. Jamison Mrs. L. J. Dunkin Mrs. T. s. Stephens.
 This Space Periodically Contributed
 to the War Savings Limit Club
 By the First National Bank.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
New Books At Library.

There has been received recently al
the public library new list of books
Many of these books are of general in
terest as they treat of vital subjects
that are we'll worth reading. The fol-
lowing are interesting books on the
war:
The Dark Forest-Walpole
The Worn Observation-Disclosures
Rhymes Of Red Cross Man-Ser-
viss.
Under the Red Cross Flag-Board-
man.
Military and Naval America-Ker-
rick.
The Submarine Torpedo Boat-Hoar.
Mr.. Drifting Sees it Through-Wells.
Then under the miscellaneous head
a great number and variety of works
OF general interest are on the shelves
ano available for home use. Some are ::
Low Cost of Cooking Nesbitt.
How to Cook and Why-Condit.
Modern Knitting Book Hickman.
Nutrition and Diet-ConIey.
First Aid in Emergency-EI iason.
Health and Disease-Lee.
Layman's Handbook of Medicine
Cabot
Eat and be Well-Christian
On Wednesday a selected list of
boks on the war will be published Fri
day a list of latest books for juvenile
reading will be listed and on Monday
the best and most recent offerings of
publishers on fiction will be printed
All the works listed in the three issues
VIII be ready for borrowers after the
list has been printed. Watch for the
latest books in all lines so that YOU
may have the first opportunity to read
them
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1918.
JUDGE GEORGE GRIMM.

This week the nomination papers
for the reelection of Judge Grimm
as circuit Judge will be circulated.
So far as the Union can learn there
will be no opposing candidate. But
we take an especial pride in the some
what remarkable way he has per-
formed his duties. He is one of Jeffer-
son county's best products Was born
here, the son Of ore of our most
honored citizens, Adam Grimm, who
espoused the cause of democracy
aga inst autocracy and who after the
failure of the revolution in Germany
in 1S4S left that country with Carl
Schurz and many other compatriots to
become citizens of Wisconsin, Judge
Grimm is one Of the most intensely
loyal men in our country. He is a man
of singular fairness and generosity of
thought, deeply grounded in a knowI-
edge of the law and the principles OF
human justice and a fearless Judge
who knows neither friend nor foe in
the discharge of his duty.
He has the united support of the
entire bar in his judicial district. The
judge has used the power of his ex-
allied office in a most benefcient way.
By kindly~persuasion he has prevailed
upon a large number of litigants to ad-
just their differences upon principles
OF equity without the expense of trial
In this way he has reduced litigation
in his circuit to a remarkable extent
saving thousands of dollars in court
costs to both litigants and the public.
The good example Judge Grimm has
set in this particular has spread to
other circuits so that he has achieved
state wide reputation.-Fort Atkin-
son Union.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
WILL SPEAK HERE MONDAY
ON FOOD SAVING PROBLEMS

The United States fod administra-
ton is sending nine people to Wiscon-
sin for the week beginning February
II for an intensive speaking cam
paign. Three of these are women, one
of whom, Mrs. P. Basil Clarke, very
fine speaker, we are fortunate enough
to have come to WatertOWn on Mon
day, February Is. The meeting will be
held in the high school gymnasium at
| 8 o'clock on that date
Mrs. Clarke was in Brussels On the
| memorable night of August 1, 1914,
and during the terrible days that fol-
lowed saw the German advance
through Belgium.
On the morning of August 20 she
was in Brussels when the German
army entered.
Il was notified by the United States
minister to hang old Glory from the
door of our home" Mrs. Clark said
recently, land with a tiny American
flag pinned on my breast 1 determined
to see this army that had brought
such ruin to Belgium
man hordes poured into the city.
Il saw those peaceful people," she
continued, who were almost child
like in their simplicity become terror
lied by brutal treatment; l saw the
goods Of shop shelves grow less and
less as the days went by when whole
sale requisitioning of supplies went
into effect"
Knowing the horrors Of war from
first hand information, Mrs. Clark has
followed the situation abroad and to-
day fully realizes the precarious con-
dition into which the allied food prob
lem has developed.
Victory in this war, she knows, de-
ponds on the sacrifices made by the
greater second army that stays at
home. She has the fullest conviction
that success depends on Americas re-
spouse to the Food Administrators
plea for greater conservation of food
and largely increased production.
In Belgium Mrs. Clark saw the eff
feet of famine conditions on the civil
ian population.
"As the days went by" she declares,
Il saw little faces grow thinner and
thinner. l saw delicate women stand in
the bread line for many hours in the
rain to get their bowl of soup" Mrs.
Clark has soldier son. She appeals
to American mothers not to be blinded
by optimism, and not to believe that
victory will be won with great effort
In her address, Mrs. Clark gives an
accurate resume of the European food
situation based on official reports in
the possession of the U. S. Food Ad-
She knows that today the food stu
alton is linked closely with the mill
tary situation; that food conservation
here in America is a method of direct
ly aiding the cause for which the ma
ton is fighting.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11

No parents are more solicitous.
more indulgent, more anxious to do
we'll by their children than American
parents. Our little ones shall have
every opportunity we can give them.
II it takes all we have" That is the
American attitude. Well nitentioned,
splendidly human, over generous Am
erican parent-how often does your
attitude breed disaster? How often
does 1t implant in the very fibre of
your offspring that utter disregard of
values for which your sacrifices were
all made? II child is not taught to
know values how can he possibly ap-
preciate the priceless treasure of your
love and care? How can he properly
use, If he does not appreciate, the op-
portun1ties you place before him? The
hrst value child should learn is the
value Of the proper use of money.
Through this lesson he will learn 9th
er yalues-the value of self-reliance
self-control, self-respect. He will
learn the value of education, citizen
snip, democracy, freedom. Greatness
often has its roots in penny bank.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
IN JUSTICE COURT,
Case of State VS.. Louis SchOII on
Trial This Afternoon.

The trial of the case of the State VS.
Louis Scholl was on before Justice
Schmutzler and jury in the city hall
this afternoon. The complaining wit
ness was DR.. A. H. Hartwig and the
charge was using abusive language
tending to provoke assault Attorney
H. c. Rehm appeared for the state and
Otto Kuenzli for the defendant.
The trial was the outgrowth, it is al
legged, of a previous action in which
Mr. Scholl was the complaining wit
ness and DR.. Hartwig was the defend
ant, the complaint alleging assault
and battery. DR.. Hartwig entered a
plea of nolle eontendere and was fined
So and costs at the former trial.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11

one huge American flag, flying free
the true 'melting-pot of the nations.
The same universal spirit of patri-
otism is illustrated in the story of the
production. Native-born Americans
hasten to enlist in army and navy and
edo their bit" A Chinaman, born here,
offers his life to the country. A Ger
man lad, born abroad, decides to cast
his lot with the land of his adoption.
In one scene three thousand soldiers,
with fixed bayonets, advance in a for
midable mass to answer the call of
Columbia.
Even AS You and T. will be the at
traction at the Classic tonight A dra-
ma of modern life, as lived in Bohemia,
Even AS You and introduces a hap
PLY welded young couple, held aloof
from the care-free whirl by their gen.
tie idealism, epitomized in their
charming conception of youth, love
and honor. Into this oasis, among soul
affinities and seekers after new
thought, there enters, in the form of
men and women of their acquaintance,
and strangely odd cults one who de-
cries faithful love and predicts that
the two trembling at the world-old
problems will in time "betray each
other The notable cast is headed by
Ben Wilson and Mignon Anderson. 1t
includes Priscilla Dean, Bertram
Grassby, Harry Carter, Maude George,
Haywood Mack, Earle Page, E. N Wal
leck Seymour Hastings and w. Mitch
ell
'The Man Hater," at the Classic the
atre Wednesday is an adaptation of
Mary Brecht Pulver's Saturday Even
ing Post story, wholesome, always
entertaining and often humorous pic
ture of small-town folks 1t is clever
ly treated, original in many of its stu
ations and the action is always pro-
gressive. In fact, it is a superIative
picture in every respect, the absence
of any renowned star being amply
made up for in the presence of two
players Of personality and marked
ability, Winifred Allen and Jack Mer-
edith
Having spent an entire years al
lowance in few weeks, upset a milk
wagon with a newly acquired motor,
risked shooting her relatives with an
old revolver, and assisted in detecting
the elopement of her sister, "Bab,"
otherwise Marguerite Clark in her
latest Paramount picture, "Bab's Burg
lar" subsidies temporarily into the
depths Of despair See the finish of the
story at the Majestic tonight.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
STACKER" WILL Be SHOWN
AT MAJESTIC WEDNESDAY

Or vital interest to every Ameri-
can, whether Of native or foreign par
entage, is ''The Stacker" Metro great
seven-act production de luxe starring
Emily Stevens, to be shown Wednes-
day at the Majestic theatre. Descend
ants OF all nations are represented in
this patriotic photodrama, which has
been written and directed by that wiz
ard OF the screen, William Christy
Cabanne. In turn are shown French
men, Italians, Englishmen, Roumani-
ans, Chinese, Japanese, ETC., and then
these, massed together, dissolve into
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
Rule for Sincerifv

Inc best way to be sincere is never
10 think anything about it. Be your-
SELF, and let the rest take care of if
self. No one ever yet heard of an
lnsihcere tree or mountain or sunset.
ferhaps one reason is that they never
analyze themselves or stop to consider
what sort OF impression they are max
ing.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Carl Foss, Soldiers Grove, Stella
Brown, Beaver Dam.
John Hessal, Gertie Bolma, Fox
Lake.
Frank Rausch, Nellie Rausch, Bea-
yer Dam.
Louis Pamperin, Town Wayne, Han
nah Hoffman, Mayville.
William Neuendorf, Selma Mietzel,
Juneau.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
mink or IneSe 1nlnQS.

When thou wishest to delight thy.
self, think of the virtues of those who
i've with thee; for instance the ac-
t1vity of one. and the mpdesty of an
other, and the liberality of a third,
and some other good quality of a
fourth. Fer nothing delights so much
as the examples of tie virtues, when
they are exhibited in the morals of
those who live with us and present
themselves In abundance, as far as is
possible. Wherefore we must keen
them before us.-Marcus Aurelius.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
EDISON CONCERT.
Free Entertainment at StapIetOn,,
Pharmacy Tonight.

rms being EdisOn's birthday the
Stapleton pharmacy staged a free pho
nograph concert this afternoon in
their store and will repeat the pro-
gram this evening. The public is in
Vited and seats will be provided.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
InvestiqatinQ Earthquakes

japanese scientists are searching
Tor an explanation of an apparent re-
lauonship between the frequency of
earthquakes at Tokyo and the GUAM
tlty OF rainfall and snowfall in other
parts of the empire.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
SELLS DOG.
Chesapeake Bay Retriever To Make
Trip To New York.

j. R. Spear, owner of one of the fin
est Chesapeake Bay retrievers, recent
ly sold the last of litter of nine pups
to man in Rockton, N Y The fame
of his dogs has spread and he has no
trouble disposing Of them at SIS
apiece
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
DaiIy ThotInhf

1t were good for man to have some
anchorage deeper than the quicksands
OF this world; for those drift TO and
fro so as to battle ali coniecture Gar
lyle.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
NEW OWNERSHIP
West Side Market
ERNST OSCHMAN, Prop.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
PROMPT DELIVERY
Take Warning From Corns.

COrns really are warning signs that
we are Ill treating our feet, either by
wearing tight shoes which in time de-
form the bones of the foot or by wear
ing shoes which permit the foot to
chafe, thus submitting the surface of
the foot to intermittent pressure.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11

The Loyalty massmeeting scheduled
to be held III Milwaukee February 10
has been postponed owing to inability
to secure speakers of national reputa-
ton. The date of the meeting will be
announced later.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11

Wild ducks were seen flying north
on Saturday, an indication of an early
spring. Two fish ducks occupied a
small opening in the river near the
electric power plant during most of
the present winter despite the cold.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11

News Want Ads are small and the
cost is smaller, but wise investors use
them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11

Tuesday is the anniversary of the
birth OF Abraham Lincoln. He was
born in 1909.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11

Wednesday is Ash Wednesday. the
first day OF the Ienten period.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
j. C. Draeger
Electrical Contractor
PHONE NO. 521.J

We Take Care of Everything in the
Electrical Line-Repair all Kinds of
Electric Apprenticeship and New
House Wiring-Prompt Service Ever.
Off1ce-116 N. THIRD ST-WatertOwn
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11

The home paper-The News. Read
the News
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11
639 674 706-2019

NeitzePs Colts will roll Maerzke's
Specials in match games tonight, one
at the Main Street alleys and one at
the West Side alleys.
The sum of $3.50 was divided
among local bowlers who participated
in the state tournament at Menasha.
The Big Six and Coyotes will roll at
the Elks alleys tonight.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11

Langes Colts won from the Cruel &
Glasers Friday night at the Remmel al
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-11

Entered as second-class matter in the
postoffice at Watertown, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Meat and Other Foodstuff.

MWilson Mi;ss,i, rhlip Hns 5ss West sa lslst st;
Abendschsn. louis Louis. iHs isso Am Amsterdam ter Av
wsIns; T.4Iss: &, q, q. So,,,mS: SSIumSu: 4 4,
fSSssH seSaces; e 70 SSs tsH@sSs eeIa%Sss A. A.,
SdS;h SM1Ss;hotsek; John; sss Columbus Av
TTss,Ieq yIsss +. HsH,y, 81 : s01s e. s'h z'
Ambregio. Salvatore al lst Ay
R.Ssa, R.ns brps.. p;. lSao yss % % A. A.
Cohn 4 Son. 1850 I'd Av.
sss%!ai;sb as'P'' Sss g. 4!:s%. *:sss' l.
Bauer & !, Rosentranch. 1882 I'd Az.
I9fii Hoffman. nh: T.. 'its iss Az A. b B.
Shausor.. $50 second Az
slrabslla;. v. 1881 second Av
KR;li,nser R;I,a chsTles as c. 81 B'way. Flushing L.
De Maria. NJ lss Hamilton Pi w.
Haa,,, lrauner; NJ. So7 West l45th st.
SSch. SfStdl Bros; h soss s5l2 GishS hFS'dway' Ky
SaS.aG10es SssMaI1 sstnI;. E sa Second eco l, A.
De vola Bros. 2s7 Blocker st.
ssh; sshmta' as15y' T. ws5 sti A; 1sss 4 Ss,,, A.
Finkel. S. l3S Seventh Az
Sarno. Frank. 6lS620 Tenth Av
Rizzo Theresa. 1877 Seventh Av
Ssls%skoi Wl,sn ;a,ny JShn u is sy Wsst Tenth St
Lexington Market 1888 Lexington Az,
veiter ieile'''' H. '' sos 5 I Tenth nsn'n Av. A'
Kalter. j., 1896 Tenth Av.
saa%a Ssn%ds g. e. sss? s7s g. rsTs NifhS!.s 2' A'
Stein H. 1880 ST Nicholas A.
Cert Bros. 1908 st. Nicholas Az.
Barbato. Jos. 1905 St. Nicholas Av
FAX. NJ. s52 Amsterdam Av.
Appel. S.. 234O Broadway.
Metzger. A, $50 Amsterdam Av
rrsisdmsn: rgnoh;. ;.m.o NJ; 41S 70, Amsterdam Mts A.
s,sislha NsS9 D. w. w. 80 So Ams,.ss.m A%sf;asm 4. A.
'sateYrss1 o1 chas 4ss AZ xm,t.1a.m Amifd1T an Az
Guong Tuck Wing. So Mott st,
bsunNsn: y n;sn:: Il we;t y; s;...l sias Market
Nioiin Bros. ioo2 Amsterdam Av.
s.esn r. h Is 1?o East A%s;f'ds% Ss,h s A
Bernstein b,, 4 Grusss. 275 West lA4th St.
!ys;s''ai Ms;ss1s."; 49, A'; = IVES, sa,A st.
s'f,sas,' ssss.,s. !! t. riss. iss ~ isa z H.. B
I,erkowitz H.. 81 9Th Av.
Rubin T.. u 9Th Av
Apollo Market Meats. 1894 sth ~,
Celentano. L., 1925 Sth As
Mosel. Wm. e232 Amsterdam Av
Pesacano. A.. 2iT3 Amsterdam A.
Levy. H.. l847 Amsterdam Az.
Luciano. j.. 2807 8th Av
Abend N. 1884 Amsterdam Az
DeIoss. c.. 2?+3 Amsterdam Av.
Trio. Joseph. 1874 Dyckman st.
Iagner, B., 49a 9th Ay.
Joseph Moos. 5s7 9th Az.
Belmont. Zlach. 575 9th Az.
voge. F.. 1856 Sd Az
Shadnzz Charles. 1907 Lexington Ay
Hoffman. T. 1864 Broadway.
Kassewtz. j., SS7 Hudson st.
pistramsis Chss. 4ss. West 5cd st.
Schnspp Samuel. 1925 Broadway.
MuIxaeano, f. $50 Amsterdam Ay.
Dippe. VIM. 2760 sth Az.
Stesherr Charles. 1913 Columbus Az.
Finkslstein. H.. 1894 Lexington Az.
StoI, c.. 1900 3d Av
Beverc. G., 303l Amsterdam Av
Becker. O.. sss sth Av.
OFT. A. T.. sos Amsterdam Az.
Nspolc. Anthony. ls3 Amsterdam Az
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Bakeries

SH N1ss,smsr' ICY g. g5s 5s'i Fast sf0isS ss,S st
Gotztlmann 80 Geo, 327 ,ode i.enox Az.
tA,eosos Thee 7os stn A. @
,Baumann: Christian 795 eth Av
sDn 1ePnsr. john' 1'ss SO West SSs liSn 5oth IS s.
3 6fsns, T1,sn i wn, A. %, 81 ,n9h ION A..
Heymsn. Julius, 1852 9th Az
,,,is United Vienna Roll Co. 1928 West 4th st.
GH5. G, Bros. 5ss Wsst so7th St
Wurst r., es7 sth i'l Av. .'''
s,sas,riIs sssn MTS &; rsr, 10y rs Sts s7!S. xy
Friel. John b. Ss2 9Th Av
ySaFssdfs @sFs Eeus M lss iois Molsnssiae 1si a5 A
Boosbo. Delise. ll7 1st Az
p.pke PA ol1l Helen ~ ~ q !d,,A.:, Az; G,
EEtkIn, +. .ssj LsnoS Az.
Heck. j.. 2o55 Sd A.
Anderson Anders Ia,o,a Robert s2t 62s % a., Az.
4s"nsa: Wssnef 1~0as4' j., q. 7th h's Av' s'A A'
Moser. H., 1858 Broadway
SIsslb,iss $SiIss6sls; j, j., :7fs 7 sssR 4, A. A.
Lanndsen. Thorwsld. 2l7s stll Av
Rank. W.. 4lo Lenox Av.
lTOSteE, NOM r.. l47l "a Av.
Karzmasses. j.. 664 9th Av
Weinberg, S., l49 Dyckman ST.
kaem. ]. b. 1891 Sd Az
Hohsas. A., 1885 Amsterdam Av
Mckles, j., 5S3 Sd Av
Posner D.. 264 Audubon Av
Wagner, f.. 1905 2d Av
Dohmann. j. A., 1929 I'd Az.
Seilikowitz. s., 442 6th Av.
Abramson A.. 147l Madison Az.
Iiomp c., 1852 Avenue A.
Weist. f., 1872 Columbus Az.
Rita. j.. $40 West S6th st.
Schummerling. r., 373 Sd Av
Lee, E.. 2S25 Sth Av
Cushman & Sons. s.. 2l65 9th Av
Flechtner. +. K 43 Carinne st.
Olert Bakery. 1873 ist Az
Mcguire. NJ T.. 1925 Amsterdam A.
Bader L.. 1927 Amsterdam Az.
Hammett, w. 2s45 Sth Av.
Hec jan 80 Mott St.
Hong Kee Co.. II Chatham Equae
Delaroverc. j.. A 9th Av
Pepper & Landesmann. 1859 I'd Av
Fuchslocher G.. 1856 I'd Av.
Seller NJ, 1876 Fast 96th st
Nuth. W.. GIL Sth Az.
Graf. ~. 1856 7th Az
Denvender. L. 66l 9th Av
Cushman. Fl. B. & Co.. Is Greenwich Av
Httunback. S.. II Sd Av.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

Kocslcr. p A.. ,l72s Second Av.
Warnuke, Adolph. 1913 Second Az.
Kin. Ernest 1891 Third Az.
ta11H; Metz. Geo VII i7oa 'se Second ssf0aH "a, A'-
so.'sss Sts1sn.. Henry iyas i,sS N;nS Second Az
a@s,' HelImann. 4. l.. iso. iss: secona Ss, ID A.,
pantle. T.. 1928 second Az.
Vslss: Visssi. +; ,sss sssS g.. Az, A.
kirchbaum BrSs.. Sol Seventh Az.
vleweg Gus. 75l Third Az.
Geismer S.. COS Amsterdam Az.
Edwards Market. l70S Second A.
C.,ogllsndrc; Rocco. 2c5 Eighth Az
koelle. G. b; i5ea. Second Az
Heiimann, %os East 1871, st.
Balog. 40 Az b.
sss9n. sstss S S III isss 'ss Seventh ssss AN e, St
Ebsiing. Aus.. see West ':s Els, ,'in a., o.
Ebiins Henry. s+s West sSih st.
setsL9. Hsende9[sen. Robert 20 Amsterdam Av
vaiss!ro. Paul. 2os West End Ay.
Mahnken; 1ohn. So Greenwlch Az.
Wsss NGsaer Leuls Ml'sI sI,s ss r's,, ws.s E.hh st.
hledt. H.. ISIS Eighth A.
Hushes Bros. $50 Second' Az.
Sehspiro. S,h,I j., & Bros. 1870 seventh Az.
t.rabois, Yesta 5i6 West iSNlh ST.
hudress. Erhart. 3o7 Audubon Az,
Fink; LAT Seventh Av
butcher, George. 22o West SAD st.
aHmssesn .m MeS, Il, Supply Co.. 1851 Broadway
tsisns.no. H. L.. !sss !s''ssa.S St. SicSsi.. Ss Az.
Asronlo. Alslio nI0i1 f. 81, "a Broad lnro.dw.y
Aiisretta. John. 1869 Second Az.
Frankel. Louis 745 Amsterdam A,
Kropf. M.. 1900 Madison Az.
Held. Morris. 5s7 Beekmsn Az.