davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
PROPOSALS FOR STREET
TNEnD
NOTICE

IMPROVEMENTS.
Sealed Proposals are invited and will be
received by the City Clerk Of the City
of Omaha, on Tuesday. November 10,
1918, at o'clock A. M, in the Coun-
Gil Chamber in the City Hall for the
following Street Improvements.
18th Street from Missouri Avenue to
Harrison Street in Street Improvement
District No. 1851 by curbing and gutter
ing in accordance with Ordinance No.
9977
Bids for such improvements must be
made upon Artificial Stone Combined Curb
and Gutter. must be made under and In
accordance with plans and specifications
for said work. prepared by and on file in
the office Of the City Engineer and In
accordance with the provisions of Ordi-
nance No. 1864 and Ordinance No. 1894
as approved by the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil Of said City Of Omaha. and all bid
ders are required to designate the local
ity, quarry, kiln. or factory from which
be furnished by them with its commercial
designation.
Contractors shall begin work within ten
days after receiving written notice from
the City Engineer, and said work shall be
carried on regularly and uninterruptedly
to completion within certain number OF
days to be designated by the City Engi
Mayor and City Council.
Proposals must be made upon printed
blanks to be furnished by the City En-
gineer. who will also furnish instructions
to bidders together with specifications and
forms Of contract and bond upon applica-
ton at his office, and as evidence of good
faith and guaranty that contract will be
entered into and carried out as entered
into as to time Of beginning and as to
time Of completion thereof and good and
sufficient bond furnished should award
be made thereon, each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check on some
bank in the City of Omaha, payable to
the City of Omaha In an amount not less
than five per cent go Of the total Of
each bid, but In no case to be less than
One Hundred (s100.0O Dollars which
shall be considered as liquidated dam
ages. and which shall be forfeited to the
City of Omaha II said proposal is accepted
and the bidder fails to enter into the con-
tract prepared by the Engineer, and un-
der which the proposal was made. or II
such contractor shall fail to begin to
carry on or to complete such work with
In the time provided In such contract.
Proposals must be addressed to w. j.
Hunter. City Clerk, Council Chamber,
City Hall, Omaha, Nebraska, and marked
Proposal for Street Improvement District
No isl"
All dte Iequiipu w iio
duplicate bid with the Superintendent Of
the Department Of Public Improvements
The City reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Published in accordance with Resolution
No. All.
Omaha, Nebraska, November l, 1918.
w. J. HUNTER,
City Clerk.
Nov. !, 2. 8. 4. s, 6, 7. s. ., 10. II. ~, 49,
a. is.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corn Declines as Result Of Bearish Char
acter of War Developments.

Chicago, Nov. Corn averaged lower
today. chiefly as result Of the bearish
character Of war developments The mar
ket closed unsettled. at &c net decline
to SC advance, with December $1.13 to
s1.13A and January s114h to $1.14h.
Oats gained y to Sc and provisions fin
ished unchanged to zoe off.
Lack OF support, except from shorts,
formed the principal feature Of the corn
market throughout the session. Attention
remained focused almost entirely on Euro
pean advices and 1t was generally &C.
cepted opinion that the current news
furnished no immediate incentive to
would-be buyers, aside from those who
had profits already In hand or who
wished to even up for the weekend.
Bears derived advantage also from the
fact that the movement Of the new crop
was increasing. and that liberal arrivals
were looked for next week. Weather con-
ditions were regarded as favorable for
curing and handling the grain.
Government bidding put strength into
oats. The bids, however, were out Of Inns
with the views of holders, and did not
result In any important transactions.
Provisions sagged little with corn ana
hogs. Western receipts Of hogs for the
week were considerably larger than a
wear ago, but so too were shipments OF
lard and meats.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. $40; No yellow,
s12S@1.35; No. yellow. H.2l GLIB:
Oats-No. 3 white, 67Q6SAc; Standard
6s@6sc.
Rye-No. 2. s162.
Barley--S0c 9$1.0o.
Timothy-s7.00@10 1000.
Clover--Nominal. q
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$26.2 0@26.30.
Ribs-s23.Oo@24
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, November z. 1918.
RECEIPTS.
nAA

Receipts and disposition or live stock
at the Union Stock yards for "a hours
ending at 8 o'clock p. m. yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.

Corn-Nc. 5 white: 1 car. slss. No.
white: l car, sl.32. No. white / car,
s1.29; / car l25. Sample white: l car.
s1l2. No. yellow: 2 cars s1,Ss; / car.
slSs. No. 4 yellow: l car, sl35. No.
yellow: car, s1.23 No mixed: / car.
s1.3s: l car, sl.S7. No. mixed car,
s1.25. No. mixed: / car, si24; car.
$l.23
Oats--No. white: cars. 67&c;
car, 67iac. Standard: cars, 67hc;
car. 67hc. No. 8 white: s cars 67Hc:
cars, SIC No. white: car, &c; car.
66Sc. No. mixed: l car toats and bar
Iey), 66Ac.
Rye-No. 2: cars. $3.50. No, 3: 1\car.
s1.49
Barley-No. 8: car. sec
Wheat-No. 2 hard: 8 cars, SASSY:
cars, s2.15; cars (smutty), SELL, No 8
hard: cars frye and durum), $2.l2:
car. 81 11h; 8 cars, s2.11: car (smutty),
s2.0Sh; 5 car (smutty). ssos; cars
(smutty). s2.os; l car (smutty). $2o6.
No. hard: car. s2.Os; car tsmutty).
s2.o4: car (smutty), S2o3. No. hard:
car tyellow), $2.oo. No, / northern
spring: 2-s cars. $2.1s; 1 car {smutty).
s2.12. No. mixed: 1 car (durum). $2.4:
/ car. s2.13. No. . mixed: Q cars. $2.11;
cars (durum), Sail.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

Chicago, Nov. 2. - Cattle -- Receipts
5000; compared with week ago, best
native steers, strong to 15c higher; others
mostly steady; western steers. Csc to Soc
higher; butcher stock and canning cattle
steady to lower: calves, steady to strong
stockers and feeders, steady TO lower.
Hogs-Recelpts, $4,000; market generally
steady with yesterdays average; butchers
s1s.1O@1s.40; light. $17.2501S.oo; packing
sl6.75@17.90; throwouts, s1550Q16.50;
pigs, good to choice, $1475@160o.
sheep-tReceipts, 5000: compared with
week ago, fat lambs and light yearlings
csc to SOC higher; feeders and sheep
steady to strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
GRAIN MARKET


Receipts Of grain today showed con-
tinued liberal run OF wheat and light
arrivals OF other grains. Receipts were
II cars OF wheat, IS cars of corn. IS cars
Of oats. cars Of rye and cars OF barley.
Corn prices ranged from unchanged TO
20 higher. While some OF the early sales
were made at stronger figures, later BIDS
were reported lower, particularly on the
off grades. There was fair demand
for the samples.
Oats were lc higher.
Rye prices were &c up and barley ana
wheat firm
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Ilnseed.

Duluth. Nov. 2.--Linseed--ss.s4.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Minneapolis Grain.


Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-Barley-s6 9sfc.
Rye-s1. 56@1.57.
Bran--s27.s4.
Corn--s1.42@1.s5
Oats--62h Q63lc.
Flax-s3.63Q3.65.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 2,--Corn-Novem-
Der, s1.1s bid December, $ll6% bid.
Oats--November, 67Ac; December. 67hc
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2.--Corn-No' Y
vember, s143%; December, $l.19S; jan
uary. $1.22@1.22B.
New York Money.
New York. Nov. Mercantile paper
Unchanged.
Sterling-Day bills, unchanged.
Francs-Demand, S5.HA; capies
s5.46A. .su q
Guilders-Demand, 41%c; cables 4zhc' :
Lire--Unchanged.
( Mexican dollars-Unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
FINANCIAL

New York. Nov. 2.-With United States
Steel selling down almost to par, Mex
lean Petroleum, Royal Dutch and Texas
Co., reacting to 10, and the representa-
tive war group down / to 8 points, today's
brief, but busy session Of the stock mar
ket reflected a further division of specu-
lative sentiment. Rails, shippings, cop
pers and other shares, bearing little rela-
ton to peace or war, broke l to points,
but rallied rather more easily than less
seasoned stocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
st. JORenh live Stuck

st. Joseph, Nov. z.-Cattle-Receipts, L.
900 head market steady; steers, $1,000
1900 cows and heifers, $5.50@15. so;
calves, $6.00913.00
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market
$1700@1S.00.
steady to strong; top, $1s.25; bulk Of sales,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head !;
market steady; lambs, s12.00@17.O0; ewes,
$8.00@1050.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, NoN 2.-Cattle--
Receipts. 1000; market steady; steers.
sl.OO@1s25; western. sloo0@15,00; cows.
s575@1E6O: heifers, ss,0o@l2.6o; stock
ers, $7.o0@15.OO: calves. s7.oo9l325
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market higher;
heavy, s17.25@1S.25; butchers. s17b00
1925; lights. s1725Q1s.15; pigs, $4,000
1900.
Sheep--Receipts, none: market NOM
inally steady; lambs, $1,000 @l6.50; ewes,
Ss.50@10.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

Art. Open. High. Low. Close. ! yes
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City. Nov z.-Cattle-Receipts
400 head; market steady; beef steers, IS. 90
@lA5O; Gamers s5.5O@6,75; stockers and
feeders, s7.0o@1l5O; cows and heifers.
$6.65@9.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market 10c
to 15c higher; light, $1760@1S.15; mixed,
$17.4O@1775: heavy, $l7oo@174o; bulk
Of sales, s17.1091T60.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head !;
market strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

FORD touring car. 1917 model, almost
new tires, chains, tools, Yale lock, Rock
way mechanical starter that never falls,
and car In excellent condition generally.
Cash sale $3.50, and will pay railroad
fare one way 10 purchaser, Address
Boz Y-21i. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

No. 1886 Wooworth avenue is home where the
cost of labor and material considered in the con-
struction; the applies to the development of the
grounds lot, 137x140 feet The poor health of
the necessitates his spending of the time in
California.
The arrangement comprises four spacious rooms and
hall the first floor finished in quarter sawed golden
oak and mission walls decorated in oil canvas Sec
ond floor six sleeping and two baths large attic
The basement completely finished and includes large
bilard room; laundry room fruit ROOM air-tight coal
Hot water heat plate glass windows throughout
Garage for two cas house entrance from the drive The
price right and the ground is worth half of it. you
can use home of this character it will pay you to nves
gate at once.
GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 1862. 1890 City Nations
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Rec by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha: ---
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

'You boys move for good pictures he complained
'Why didn't get fifteen feet of Fred in that tree You
your time Stick! When get you right STICK!
Gee I'll be joke the Screen Club this keeps up You
guys will ruin my the cougar hunting
adventures of Rex Beach Fred Stone Told In February
Cosmopolitan by
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

Spend this evening with them and enjoy novels stories,
articles and pictures you have never enjoyed them before
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

Once there Harness Performer who, at the age
of-27, had put women because Hat-Trimmer
threw him. but who now later and in the light of Events
which did be progressing toward anything in
Particular showed signs of Slipping, Skddne
Ing and Reteatins a Line of Defence-from New
Fable In Slang in February Cosmopolitan by
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
He.'~>77<4*e

The difference between one mans dread of writing and
another mans dread of writing is merely difference of
deSree not of And any among asserts that he
has no fear of the merely because 1t written
let him try following e1perimentTo find out you'll
have read 1.-THE Diary Habit in February Cosmopoltanby
NS~>'64~O
y
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

But I'm too young to marry You know that Shirley;
dontyous IhaVen placed myself in any and I'm so
restless that don't know that WILL realy-He went
away and Shirley this letter. Did she turn to 1.-THE
Second Choice" Answered in February Cosmopolitan by
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

She picked the letter and examined the her husband
signed himself, "Afectionatey," which had been abbre-
waited rapid "A." She found depressinely mechan
CAL matter fact, business-ke and lacking the true
of rOmanceA light Amy Forresers character in
.'Virtuous Wives" In February Cosmopolitan by
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

Without word J. Rufus picked package from his seat.
Here's get rid of you he chuckled he OF
the paper wrapper and handed a small wooden cage TO
Blackie. 1t contained a--Read "Jolly Bachelors
to find what the genial scomdres slipped In
February Cosmopolitan, and by
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
Drink Hot Water
/. If You Desire a
Rosy Complexion
says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after 6n Inside bath.

ITO look ones best and feel ones
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
lmorning to flush from the system
lthe previous days waste, sour fer
mentations and poisonous toxins
Before It is absorbed into the blood.
Tnst as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount Of incom-
lkustible material in the form of
lSshes, so the food and drink taken
lsach day leave in the alimentary
organs a certain amount Of indiges-
Etlble material, which if not elm
linnted, form toxins and poisons
~ hich are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which
lAfe intended to suck in only nour-
Eehment 10 sustain the body.
If you want TO see the, glow OF
t5ealthy bloom in your cheeks, to
tsee your skin get clearer and clear
In, YOU are told to drink every
tmorning upon arising, a glass Of
lhot water with a teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate in 1T, which is
= harmless means of washing the
lsxastc material and toxins from the
|Ftomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels,
before putting more food into the
: Men and women with sallow
skins, liver Spots' plnlples OF palild
are those who wake
up with a coated tongue, bad taste,
nasty breath, others who are both
cred with headaches, bilious spells,
f@Sid stomach or constipation should
begin this phosphated hot water
drinking.
- A quarter pound of limestone
ahosphate costs very little at the
|alug store but is sufficient to dem
Ipnstrate that just as soap and hot
later cleanses, purifies and fresh
5ns the skin on the outside, so hot
mater and limestone phosphate act
5n the inside organs.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
YANK ENGINEERS p"
ATTACK GERMANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN. Oct. Il
might t).-Engineer were called upon
today to attack the Germans for the
first time, and they met with bril-
liant success.
They stormed Hill No. 200. the key
stone of the German line northeast
OF Cunel, on the front northwest OF
Verdun, hurIing the enemy from the
crest and the northern slopes.
The infantry had been attacking
all day long on both sides OF the hill,
under heavy machine gun fire.
When the troops had become thor
oughly exhausted the engineers were
thrown into the struggle.
They climbed straight up the slope
of the hill, driving the Germans from
their strong position on the crest.
Then they dug in and rested a few
hours when they resumed the assault.
The Germans were quickly driven
from the northern slope.
This was the largest number of
engineers engaged in any fight on the
American front, and it was the first
time that an "all-engineer" unit was
called upon to attack, although they
had occasionally been used to plug
up holes in the line.
During the defensive stage OF the
fighting near Scissors engineers were
on the firing line, and they fought
we'll
\ great deal of time was spent to-
day in consolidating the new Amer
lean positions, in "mopping up" Bois
de Chauviceney and in rounding up
German prisoners in Bois Chatillon.
The German resistance in the sector
of Grand Pre- has been very stiff, and
the Americans were compelled to yield
ground slightly in Bots de Loges.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
HAWAII NEEDS LABORERS

Hawaii has labor problems no less
than the United States as a whole,
for SO many of the young men Of
the islands have enlisted in the army
and navy that the supply OF work
men is at the lowest ebb in many
years. Efforts have been made
there Of late to interest native Ha.
waiian workers in field labor, for
which in the past they have not
are able to make S45 . month a.
present, a wage which. in view of
living costs there. is considered sut-
ficient
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
TWO LOST IN SEAPLANE

The disappearance and probable
death of two men in a seaplans ac-
cident on October s was announced
by the Navy Department this after
noon. The point from which the
flight started was not given in the
announcement. No trace OF the
plane was found. The missing men
are william Jennings Johnson, cleo
trician third class. Grafton, N D.,
and Herbert G. Grow, machinist's
mate, first class, Pasadena, Nd.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE

CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)
Tex, ChIeOta, Granville Ayers.
Utah, Morley, John PantaIOne.
wash, Seattle, John SOerensen.
W. Va, SHitEer, Albert Butcher.
Wis, Sturgeon Bay. Lester LeItI.
Wis, Berlin, Max r. PIetrowski.
Wis, WauDaea, Anton Barney SksEy-
PcEnk.
RETURNED TO DUTY
previously Reported Killed In
AetIOBJi
CORPORAL.
Ark, Mena, Alex L. BIedsoe.
PRIHATES.
Conn, Waterbury, Samuel u. AxeI-
rod.
N. ", Yonkers, Clinton e. Bushey.
n. D., WaShburn. Carl T.. Knudtson.
Ohio, Cleveland, John CARING.
Pa, Philadelphia, Nathan Cooperman.
RETURNED TO DUTY
CPreviou.Iy Reported wo1Hded
SevereIyDi
PRIVATE.
Ark, Huntington, Victor c. FeRe.
RETURNED TO DUTY
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTIOE.D
PRIVATE.
Mass, SouthbOro, John G. weIch.
previously Reported Missing in
ActiOnD
IN HOSPITAL.
CORPORAL.
Pa, Bristol, william CresweII Bar
rett.
PRIEATES.
Ca, Upton, Ernest Arnold.
Ind, Michigan City. Alex }. ChInsEe.
KY, CoyinEtOn. Frederick }. Leonard.
n. ~, soeOrro, william 4. BruRauEh.
n. ", ElmiFa, Francis A. HaIIOek.
Ohio, GLOUCESTER, John Mnndry.
Pa. West Alexander, william X. Arm
strong.
Pa, PhIIsdeIPhia. Joseph Coy.
Va, BIue Ridge Springs, samuel Price
AkcrH.
Wis. SheboyEan. Fred A. Burknrd.
IN HOSPITAL.
previously Reported MIssinE In
ActIon.)
BUGLERS.
Mieh., wyandotte. John BIeFnaekI.
v. Y, Clinton, Richard ID. Casey.
Pa, wIIkesbarre, Byron l.. Lutsey.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
TRAIN HITS BUS; | DEAD

BUTLER, N. J., Oct. 1s.-one man
vas killed and thirty-two others
we're injured early today when
b3s, filled with workmen on their
way to the Haskell Powder Works.
~ Haskell, was struck by a train
ID Pompton Lake crossing.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
RETURNED TO MILITARY
CONTROL.
By JEAN KNOTT

Previously Reported Missing in
AetiOn.)
PRIVATE.
Tex, GAtesVilIe, MaIeOlm r. WoIIard.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
I'd Society Brand" Clothes
Overcoats at $25 to $40

Kuppenhemer Beacon and Beverley Overcoatbak and OK
ford gayk and sergened for the nottooconvenona dresser
henSe, for good red-blooded citizens
Society Brand "Mare and Kuppenhemer "Pasburg are the
leading suits with military air.
-Gimbels Philadelphia Second floor, Ninth Street
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
Men Who Choose Smart FoottUear Are
Asking for Gin1beI
COrdOvan OxfOrds at $3.50 and So

Horsehide. you know-close. smooth
grain; takes-and holds-a high polish;
wears hke-well. we started to say like
iron;' but anyhow seems never 20 wear out
New dark tan: style is pictured; $3.50 and
ss. Gimbel "Welbred" line.
Cordo tan calf or gunmetai calf OK
fords. English-style last, at $3.50 10 ST.
Gimbel Perfection" line.
All the well-liked Gimbei ''Lenox'-
best shoe proposition al low prices we
know of-at S3.75 to $3.50.
SPECIAL-mens 50 to IS Shoes and
OXfords. at SASS. Short lines: sizes as n
BOYS SHOES al s3 10 $3.50 as I
wear get boys Army Oak" Shoes solid le
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
At$19.75, $25 and $29.75

Two pretty tailored models $1s75Of Chuddah cloth or
blue The former has with pleaed pepu wide belt
popn collar The Serge Suits with deep revers narrow
belt and bound in braid
SIS Suits of serge with the modish flare skirt
coat lavshy trimmed in brad-ney tailored And the ever
popular jersey and other sports suits glory eolors
Tailored Suits and Wacoat Suits of and tTcotne some
belts that back and tie in front Coats with
a decided flare at $29.75
Sports Suits developed of jersey and velour
with all the style features that fashion demands for sports
wear. Very "coorful" at $29.75.
-Gimbes Philadelphia. Salons of Dress. Third floor
Evening journal., 1918-04-12

Two thousand spring Suits the whole line OF avored acs and
IN thirty odes-snge doublereasted-are ready at S25.
Society Brand udde Ovecoat of nonwnkng showepoofed
knitted fabric perhaps the ideal summer overcoa- without
weight og for protection" needing when you do not need it.
lust throw it in your car-anywhere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
View York Cotton Market.

New York. Nov. 1S-The cotton
market here developed a decidedly
easier tendency on southern selling
and realizing as a result Of lower
prices. Trading continued tn he re-
etrfcted more or less by rulings Of the
cotton distribution committee at wash
ington. and the fact that notice day
10 approaching which rouR out con-
siderable liquidation Of the near posi-
lions. There were times during the
session when but few buyers could be
located. The close was H3arely steady
~ the lowest,
Receipts at the ports for tho day
were 2o.447 bales, against 242s3 bales
= week ago and 2s.2T3 bales a year
ago.
There were no exports for the day.
For the season todate, the e~learanceS
amount 70 1.035.s35 bales, compared
with i.s5s,ofT bales tn corresponding
period last season.
Spot at New Orleans was steady and
unchanged at 2s.TSc. Sales. a0s bales
SPOT here quiet at a decline of ll5
points AT ISIS. There were no sales.
Receipts unavailable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
Charters Issued
.aIaaTs

Southern Securities ~npa incor-
porated. Norfolk. Va. Capita1-s300.-
600, Object-Buying and selling stocks.
bonds. etc. A. T Baker. president.
Edenton. n. c.; Frank s. Sager, secre-
tary. Norfolk. Va.
Tidewater Machine Works, incor-
rorated, Norfolk, Va. Capltal-s20. 600.
Object-Operate machine shops. foun-
dry, etc. oHicers-Wm. M. Barrett.
president; y. NJ. Herbert. secretary,
both Norfolk. Va.
The Jos, Phillips company. incor-
porated, Alexandria, Va. Capital
5000. 900. Object-Packing business.
I0fieers-John h. Cochran. president.
staunton, Va: Thomas F.. Hickman.
secretary. Washington. y. C.
Hotel Edward Incorporated. Norfolk.
Va. Capital-$15.0 900. Ohject-Hotel
business, Officers-E, ]. Hickford,
president; c. I. Hudgins, secretary and
Treasure. both Norfolk. Va.
Newark Clothing incor-
porated, Norfolk. Va. apital-s25.oo
Object@Clothing business. Officers
/. Weinfeld, president; William Rosen
secretary, both Norfolk. Va
National Stevedoring and Shippine
company. incorporated, Norfolk. Va
Capital-s30o. 900. Objcct-Loading anc
unloading ships, barges. etc. Officers
John r. Campbell. president: T. J
Hooper. secretary. both Norfolk, Va,
Union Iron Works. incorporated, Nor.
folk, Va. Capital-s10, 600. Object
Boiler and ship repairs. officers-W l.
Lewis. president; r. II. Gray. secretary
both Norfolk, Va.