davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
TROOPS ORDERED TO
 RETURN TO BORDER
 ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
Continued from Page One)

troops today would pick up the trail of the bandit band led by Jesus Renteria and that it would be possible to continue the pursuit until tomorrow at least
 After a conference last night between officers of the expeditcnary force Major Yancey informed Colonel Ianghorne that he thought the expedition had chance to find the trails today.
 Colonel Langhorne thereupon ordered him to proceed with the pursuit today II he failed to pick up the trail, Col orel Langhorne ordered, Yancey was to come out at the expiration of a A-hour limit, ending tonight. Failing to find the trails in today's storm, Major Yancey started the march out.
 Petersons report that Jesus Renteria had been killed failed to check with reports at military headquarters. An official army report said Jesus Renteria
 was believed to have been located 50 miles south of Chihuahua City, where he was said to be hiding. PetersonN said he received his in formation that Renteria had been killed from scouts
 ''To bandits we were pursuing yes terday told ranchers along the route
 that Jesus Renteria had been killed when Lieutenant Cooper returned the rifle fire of three horsemen," said he. The ranchers, in turn, informed our scouts"
 The Americans were hot on the trail of the bandit gang last~ night, with the intention of continuing the pursuit all night, according to Lieutenant Pet erson, who returned here by airplane. He said he accompanied a scout patrol which was endeavoring to follow the bandits and that they encountered a Carranza outpost, guarding force of 300 federal Mexican soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
Textile Mill Notes

Tuscaloosa Mills, Mt. Pleasant. N. C., will double capacity.
 A 1oO-foot addition will be built and equipped with 116O spindles by the Spin dale (N. CD Cotton Mills Co.
 J. c. Rankin and associates have in- corporated the Alba Manufacturing company, Stanley, N. C., with $100,000 capital
 Eastside Manufacturing company, Shelby, N. C., has been incorporated with $200,000 capital by. F. R. Cash and associates.
 A 70x70-foot addition will be con- structed by the Irene Mills. Gaffney S. C., contract having been awarded to J.. H. Curry
 R. D. Grier and associates have incor- porated the Roaring River Yarn Mills, North Wadesboro, N C., with capitaliza- tion of s509,000
 Two thousandspindles will be added by the Spencer (N. CD Cotton Mills in a 40-foot additional building which the company swill erect.
 c. w. Causey of Greensboro, N. e., and J. W Scott of Graham N. o., are reported planning to build s100,- 900 cotton mill at Mebane, N. C.
 An increase of capital from $2,o0o,- 900 to $3,000,000 is planned by the Cabarrus Cotton Mills of Kannapolis, N. c. J. W. Cannon of Concord Is president.
 Ten looms for weaving cotton novel; ties will be installed by the Elm Nov city Manufacturing company. Concord, N. C., recently chartered. J. L. Watts is president and W. l.. Robins is sec retary.
 An additional building with 10000 square feet of floor space will be erect ed by the. Prendergast (Tenn.) Cotton Mills. It will be equipped with 10000 spindles and 5000 twisters to double the companys plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
AvIATORS HANDICAPPED

Maria Texas, August 24.-Heavy rainstorms below the border today made it impossible for aviators to keep in communication with the American punitive expedition searching for bandits that held two American avia- tors for ransom. Colonel George T. Langhorne announced. Colonel Lang horne said no orders for withdrawal of troops had been issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
Red Cross in Poland

By Associated Press
 Washington, August 2tThe first de- tachment of American Red Cross nurses who are being mobilized by the Polish health ministry to teach American health methods in Poland. has arrived at War saw Red Cross headquarters here were informed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
HAS THE RIGHT TO NATIONALIZE OIL
 LANDS IN MEXICO
(Continued from Page One)

larger scale than formerly and this wealth would not, as in former times, be the special patrimony of a few powerful corporations who have given the nation only insignificant partici- patton in the enormous incomes they have obtained for themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
CONCLUSION DRAWN

The assertion is made that there is an apparent analogy with mining leg islation which has had retroactive ef- feet "but now everyone accepts tna< mines are not the property of the owner of the land" The conclusion drawn is:
 This only fundamental question is this: Is the public interest at stake when petroleum laws have been en : acted? Evidently yes. Then the state has had the right to enact such laws"
 An additional and supplementary statement furnished the correspondent from the same source gives the land in Mexico owned and leased by pc troleum companies and individuals, T summary of the mass of figures sub mitted showing that 677.553 hectares are owned and 2.012.604 hectares are leased. a hectare being about two and one e-half acres.
 The conclusions reached by the De- partment of Commerce and Industry report were recently amplified by dec larations made by Jose Vasquez Schi- affino. chief of the technical division of the oil bureau, who declared in a public statement that the mining laws of 1884. under which foreign interests attacked the recent legislation as con- fiscatory. were unconstitutional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
BANDIT LEADER KILLED

Presidio. Texas, August 4-Gen. Antonio Pruneda, Carranza commander, who marched to Cucillo Parade when Ameri- can troops crossed into Mexico, returned to Ojinaga last night and resumed his garrison there.
 q Cosme Bengoeschea, Mexican consul, announced today General Pruneda stat ed that nine instead of eight bandits were captured at Coyameg by troops from Chihuahua under General Dieguez
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
DEFENDS LEGISLATION

Defending the oil legislation under the view of common legislation, the document again quotes Laurent, stat ing incidentally that a principle uni yersally admitted is that laws can have retroactive effect whenever public in- terests are at stake.
 Reference also is made to the ordi- nances of Francisco Xavier De Gam boa. The conclusions from these cita- tions in part follow:
 These examples cited are sufficient to demonstrate that when legislator has considered it of general interest to enact any laws with retroactive effect he has done so, even if he has passed over acquired rights of many years which have been sanctioned almost as rights inherent to man."
 Referring to various citations and examples of retroactive laws in France, The document asks: e 5 -s'Why cannot a law like the one that has been enacted in Mexico on pe- troleum be considered legal and Just when it does not nullify acquired prop erty rights. but simply subjects them to certain requisites to be valid?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25

died suddenly July 20 viscount liar court, her son. in-law, is given e50,OO0. The total estate of Mrs. Burns amounted to G627, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25

Washington were not needed to order the withdrawal. The border command CT was to organize a force capable Of being moved swiftly to the scene of the detention of Lieutenants Davis and Pet erson, the two army aviators held for ransom by bandits and either to cap- ture or destroy the band and ''to clean up'' thoroughly the section in which the band or other isolated units have been operating. It was presumed by officials that General Dickman either considered these instructions to be carried out o- the expedition was unable to pick up further "hot trails.''
 The decision to withdraw the expedi- tion. it was said officially, was wholly a military one and was entirely outside the dipiotatic questions raised through filing of protest at the state depart ment by Mexican Ambassador Bonillas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
A Nice Nest Egg

by Nssues1tsd rTesH
 London, Saturday, August 23.-Under the will of Mrs. Walter H. Burns, sis ter of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

Washington, August A-Withdrawal Of the American punitive expedition from Mexico was ordered by Major General Dickman, commander of the southern department, it was indicated tonight oy Secretary Baker There had been belief in official circles at the War de- partment throughout all of the day Nhat the withdrawal was imminent, but Sec retary Baker said tonight he was without official information as to the return across the border.
 The orders received by General Dick man from the department. it~is knowii' were so explicit that instructions rom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
DISPLAY WHITE FLAGS

DISPLAY WHITE FLAGS During the whole period of our ad- vance, up to that time, which was about 20 kilometers. we had passed through several towns the inhabitants of which invariably had white flags nailed to the gables of their homes. The Ger mans had told them that if they would display these flags that the American artillery would not shoot up the town and they would also observe the same rule but they failed to do so, although our artillery did not shoot at any towns in which these flags were dis played.
 In some of the towns the inhabitants seemed afraid of us and would not have anything to do with us but in others they were friendly and did all they could to make us comfortable In every case the Germans had taken ev- erything that there was to eat in the villages and left the inhabitants on the mercy of the invading troops. Our reserve rations gave out and, being un- able to get in touch with our kitchens, which were several kilometers behind. we were forced to eat raw cabbage, turnips and any other raw garden vege- tables that we were able to obtain. It seemed shame to deprive these peo- pie of the only food the Germans had left them. but we knew that the troops coming up behind us would take care of them, so we helped ourselves.
 At the end of the first days fight ing General McArthur was in the front lines, the first time that we had seen general in anything like dangerous proximity to the firing line. He came up to our company with two staff of ficers and asked for the captain of our company. We overheard him say that the First army had already reached the Mouse river on our right and that we would meet but little opposition from there on. This was good news
 That night we camped on the re- verse slope of a hill in Q dense wood and it poured down rain all night long Thex next morning we found our blankets soaked with water. but rolled our packs and, after eating hasty breakfast, continued to advance.
 GERMANS MOVE ON
 We were relieved by the Second bat talion the morning after we ran into the machine gun barrage on top of the hill and they were held there until decided that 1t were best for them to battalion so long that morning was on account of the fact that with as only about six l<ilometers to Sedan and they wanted to hold us back long enough lo get their supplies across the Mouse river.
 We never saw our artillery move as rapidly before as it did on that drive. The French "75's" rolled up within two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press Weather Forecast

Washington, August 24.-Georgia Alabama, Mississippi: local showers and th4nderstofms Monday and proba- ply Tuesday, gentle to moderate vari- able winds.
 Tennessee-fair west, showers and thunderstorms in eastern portion Mon day, Tuesday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-25
Local Data

Local data for the 24 hours ending
 Q
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

moved through Rutgers SQUARE
sex Street, to Delaney, to Chrvs.;. 1s-
East Houston, to Second Avenus y
Fourteenth Street, to Fifth Avenv, %
Forty-second Street, to Madison %
nue., to Madison Square Garden. s'
Warning to Anti-Semite
At the head of the soldiers d;r;.,
was carried a large PAINTING .s'0a
senting Columbia warning the p.n. ps
anti-Semite with the bloody swo., v''s
anti-Semitism in his hand fror, VI
ther massacres of the Jews. Ths s'' u
scription read: 'a'
Stop killing. We who fopsh. /.
your freedom are getting pogrom. 'e'
return" 's II
Another banner read: "All me,
born free and equal, Lincoln sais wv
Not the Jew, Paderewski savsn "
All through the parade march.
carried large American flags and A ~
the blue and white Zionist stsrsass a,s
There were many banners of nro,a'
expressed in Yiddish. One hv.s' hass'
read: I'VE bought bonds. We nss s.a',
through .hick and thin We now :.
peal to our government to ston 81 p'
slaughter of Jews in Eurone, oa' Wv
soldier carried this banner: "Our M h'
fought for the freedom of Poland W. s
they are slaughtering our fathers ss sss
mothers in return" '''s
Mourners at Bier Depicted
Another banner depicted cos.
containing the victims of pogroms .ns
relatives weeping over the dead. S;c,.
IN many stores and shops on the Ess.
Side lent expression to the solemr;,,
of the day in their announcement =,
! the cessation of business. One sa,S.
I'VE are closed to-day to express opr
grief and sorrow over the masssc,.
of the Jews in Poland and Ruman;a
Many automobiles carried N.
wounded Jewish soldiers, all Of whon
wore black crepe bands on their lsf,
arms. Colonel Marice Simmons.
Spanish war veteran. was in charge a,
the parade, assisted by Captain Shaw
Lieutenants R. J. Friedrich, Charles
Seller, J. Wilmer and Ensigns Maxwell
Kurcias and H. B. Forman.
The working people who come under
the jurisdiction of the United Hebrer
Trades numbered 25O,O00, and all these
stopped work for the afternoon to Offer
protest. 1t was estimated that ths
workers in 10000 shops had left their
trades, among these being 40 900 ladies
waist makers, 10000 furriers and 750o
clothing workers
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Piece Goods

ALTOONA Penn-w F. Gable &. Co
McGraw. domestics and dress goods
r Mosser. domestics and dress goods, 2
Walker Street
BALTIMoRE-Goldenb Bros; d. Ro-
senberg. silks: Alcazar.
BALTIMORE--Charle rles Cohen e. Co. Co
lurnbia Shirtwaist Coz; Charles Cohen,
Mrs. shirtwaists. Breslin.
BALTIMORE-I. NJ. Cohen. woollens and
BALTlMoRE@N. Greenwaid & Co: n
Creenwald. mfrs. cloaks and suits; Grand.
BALTIMORE. e. Hurst & Co, dry
goods: W. r. Traub. prints: IL East Thir.
ty-frst Street; Breslin.
BALTIMORE--Klein Monett Co; d A.
Mon@tt mfrs. children's dresses; 1870
BALrIMORE-M. Stein e. Co; NJ. Stein.
mfrs clothine Imperial
bALfiMORE-Och & Frank: ]. Frank.
mfrs shirtwaists; Imperial
BALTIMORE--lsaac Robinson. mfrs
saps; Herald Square.
&c sosI0%-H oS shapiro Co. H Shapiro.
BosToN-H. simon. tailors' trimmings.
hMoCkToN. w .ssl,t Mass.--p. C. Fraser Co.
", tauikner. domestics. white goods
"annsi sane, blankets. comforts; Broztell.
t. sShicAGo-J. Kelley, drygoods. wall.
cHicAGo-A Cohen Co: A coh.r
of ofygoods etc: Broadway Central ''e'''
sShflCAGO-Montgomery Ward: Mrs.
zoo F,,,, oaseInenp. cloth and napkins
:. chtIcAGo- Itl Morris woof SILK Co: A. F.
,,.l' Hi4nsi Commodore.
rflCAGf;-Sears Roebuck Co y :
seft domest!cs ard whit. goods. !
1@Vsier- domestics and white goods. NJ
CLEVEI.A ND-Elitc Cloak & Snt, c,o
l. bienhorrs manufacturers' cioaks and
su:'s. Presiin ""N
cLEVELAND-Higbe Co. c. o schat.
Street ""'ne'
DAYTON. ohlo--c. Book, dry good.
Hermitage "N"
ELTzABETHTOU$ pa e, .,.
% n. stern. manufacturers aprons: Her
MD Square Hotel ''s
HARRISBURG. Penn Dives. ponerov
g stewart; -. A. Miller. dorncsttcs ana
ofrss goods. Walker Street
HAkEfsEGRG. Penn~-Divor poneroy
stewart; o. G. BicNei. silks. 25o Flfth
iNDiANApoLIs-D G. peuls Go A
,.y,,, usy,or drNss goods and domestics.
LINCOLN. Neb.- Miller e. pa4nc e
s. sw~,ksns. Dress and domestics, 2 Walker
MADISON. Fia.~~J. sullivan, aryxooo.
<.te. Herald SQUARE 's''""'
MlESEAPoLII~-f. s. DonaIdxon %
=. ~ Thorpe. dornestics dress goods.
McSThEAL~-M ssabosky co. u
x1aoosS1. manufacturers wonens gear
fknnsyfysnfa "'
PHfLADEtpHIA--.Lin Bron
Is1osss manufacturers clothing, Grand.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
miscellaneous

CHICAGO-Marshal Field Co; Miss X
cLEvELANp.NMa g. j. E Williams
books and stationery: 81 West 26th Street
BL PAso Tex-C Anderson Co.. c.
FAlRMoNT W. Va.-D. osgood, general
.GALvEs'roN;,-Pierson 4: L.; A. l.
48 Leonard street
HARTFoRD COINS G,nsberg, gen
1 Bros Central rob,a.
solowitz. boys wearing apparel; zoo
Fifth Avenue; room 1926
NJ. clayton boolSkee pers' supplies; York.
NEWPORT NEWS. va.-F. Mountcastle,
billard spPres ? m ,,tts Pennsyvania Ss o
fountain supples Pennsylvania.
NORFOLK, Vail. H. johnson Co.; H.
H. johnson, autos; Pennsylyania.
PHILADELP lA-H. EngeI. genera
merchandise; broadway Central
PHlLADELPH1A-G. Ettlinger, general
mere han Ghandise; Alcazar
chandse: Herald Square.
P1TTSBURGH-B Floessheim & Co. 3.
Floersheim, jobs In pipes etc: Pennsyl
PITTsBURGH--A. Overholt & Co. A.
oyerholt Tepresenting; Pennsylvana.
Parke soffee and tea Pennsylvania.
PITTsBURGH-H. Sattler Co; H Sat
Ner, iobs in stationery; Pennsylya
L. Samuels, drygoods and clothing: Bres-
lin.
ST. LOU1s-R: Linder Co; r.. Linder.
sALIsRURY, Md-C wimbrow. auto
supplies; Pennsylvania.
SALISBURY, Md.-Disharson & Co.; NJ.
Disharson. representing; Pennsylvania.
SALT LAKE CITY = Randall Co; II.
Randall, autos; Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO. - California Credit
Clothing Co; Mabel Steiner, sweaters
BiitmOre
sCRANTON.--Ele Electric City Bedding Co.
l. Finkelstein. bedding; Pennsylvania.
WARREN, Penn.-F. p. Hue Co.: f. r.
Hue, representing Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON - Sail Bros; Mr.. Sail
representing York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Mems " ear

BOSTON, Mass-E. steptoe. mems hats
and furnishing goods; Commodore.
CANTON. Ohio-W. F. Homer. clothing
and mems furnishing goods Pennsylvania
CHTCAGO-The Fair j. Godfrey. men
clothing 225 Fourth Avenue.
DETROIT. Mich.-Harvard Co, A. Gold
stein. mems clothing. Commodore.
GREENNILLE. S C.-Smith &; Bristow
Nj Smith. clothing and furnishings, Col
Angwood
HARTFORD. Conn. -rsM. Sheresevsky
Co. NJ Sheresevsky. clothing and mems
furnishings; Broadway Central
PHIA-Stra awbridge & Cio-
tnier: n Fredertcks, mems clothing; c3C
Fifth Avenue. Latham.
PITTSBURGH-kaufm Department
Store: e Myers, mems clothing IFS
Broadway.
ROCHESTER,, y. Y.-Boston Store
tWaisner Daniel G. Savage); H. David
coats Bresln.
ST. LoUis-I- L. Levy mems cloth
ing, Pennsylvania
UTICA. y. Y.--H. n. Fixley g. Sons Co
" e. Lewis mems furnishing goods and
mfrs clothing. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Receiver in Bankruptcy

Judge Mayer in the L. S. District Court
yesterday appointed Morris J. Hrsch re
ceiver with a So 900 bond for the Bradford
Textile Company. 225 Fourth Avenue. An
involuntary petition against the concern
alleged $4,000 in liabilities and $4,000
in assets. The three petitioning creditors
claim Thomas May. s1O0; John Hanlon.
sl25, and Morris Chsow $500 Dennis
Quinn. 27l Broadway is attorney
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the L. s. District Court were:
YEE IL FOOK-A voluntary petition of
Yee II Fook. SO Mott Street, shows liabili-
Ties of $S.o42 and no assets The three
largest creditors are Louis Prsco. no ad
dress $1,000 Christopher Echenhbacher.
address 81 .633. and William F. Cook &
Co. 10 Wall Street, Sios. James A. Done
gan. Beekman Street. is the attorney.
JOSEPH H. FfNKELSTEIN-A volun-
West nth Street. shows liabilities of
s7.6S9 and no assets. The three largest
creditors are; William Fisher 881 Tiffany
Street. $4,000; Glassman e. Bredhoff. AZ
West Tenth Street. $3.50. and Custin Broth
ers, Ozone Park l.. H. Sl26O Nathan
Berk, 81 Park Row is the attorney.
ERNEST kUNATH-An Involuntary pc
tition against Ernest Kunath Of Warwick
\. Y, is by three creditors, who claim
swift & CO.. Inc. Sl63s; Percy e. Pad
sci Virgins, Of Middletown, \. Y, is the
attorney.
ARTHUR l.. WASHBURNE--A volun-
lafy petition of Arthur l.. Washburne.
rleasantville. n. Y. shows liabilities of
$l2,07l and assets of S2448 The three
Bank. 1884 Broadway. s4,74i May A,
Merritt. Pleasantville, $4,000, and Lydia Is.
1884 Broadway, is the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
House Furnishings, Floor Gov
erings, Furniture, Drapery

BALTIMORE Md--Hecht Bros, e. Co
p. Horn carpets, upholstery and dra per
les: Pennsylvania
BALTIMORE Md.-Hochschild Kohn e.
Co, j. W. Waldorf, house furnishing
goods. china and glassware; 220 Fifth
Avenue. room 1411
BALTIMORE, Md.-Hochschild. Kohn &
Sons; H. Lowenthal carpets furniture and
ready to wear: Pennsylvania.
BOSTON--Dutton Roxbury Store, ]. H.
Mcl<eon, house furnishing goods. toys,
trunks, latham.
CHICAGO-M. T French; j. L. Ait
mann. upholstery embroidery. curtains
40i Fourth Avenue.
DETROIT-G. Goldstein; G.. Goldstein,
rugs; Commodore.
M'kEESPORT. Penn.-Famous, NJ. Stern
berg, carpets and draperies, Broztel.
MONTREAL, Can.-Gault Bros. Co,
Ltd. w. A. Williams, carpets and uphol-
Stery Breslin.
New shartenberg & Robin
SON a A Breton, kitchen furnishings,
toys. n. G.. Alliance. 404 Fourth Avenue.
PHlLA DELPHIA-~I Kahn Co; l. Kahn,
house furnishings; Alcazar.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Wilson Called on
TO Halt Pogroms
TWo Nem York City Rer
resentatiues Offer Reso.
tutions in Congress
Ner' YORK T-ibu.s
lI1 : Jt-of~n Eu-.nu

Washington Bursosi
WASHINGTON. May 2l.-Aroused by
reports of pogroms in Poland, Rumana
and Galicia. two New York members Of
the House this afternoon introduced
resolutions expressing the indignation
of the American people.
A resolution by Henry n Golitogle
would have the President take steps 70
prevent recurrence Of such outrages.
Representative La Guardla would in.
struct the American peace commission.
ers to inform the delegates Of newly
formed states IN which pogroms have
occurred that they cannot expect The
friendship or assistance Of the United
States until they guarantee freedom
of religion and equal protection to all
The Goldfogle resolution follows:
Resolved by the House Of Rep
resentatives Of the United States
That we deplore and express
our horror and Indignation at
the outrageous and atrocious treat
ment of innocent men. women and
children in Poland, Rumania and
Galicia, and the frequent barbarous
massacres in those countries. Such
conduct justly merits the condemna-
ton of all humanity, and the Presi-
dent of the United States is most re-
spectfully requested 10 cause such
steps to be taken as in his judgment
may tend to bring about a condition
that will so far as possible prevents
recurrence of such outrages in the
future, and assure humane treatment
Of the peoples against whom these
prosecutions are being directed
The American delegates would be re-
quired by the La Guardia resolution 70
communicate ain clear and unequyccs
language" to the Representatives Of the
states in which pogroms have taken
place. that the United States govern
ment and people cannot understand
people who desire liberty and will mol
exercise tolerance in religious worship
and restraint and control over un'
natural and inhuman hatred. and tha'
the people of the United States can
have no friendship for the people o.
any country who Will permit or toiefs's
such conduct in their country
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
BUYERS Arrived


PHIA-Ciimbels f. w Gold
man. pile fabrics and coats; Broadway and
Thirty second Street.
PHILADELPHIA~-Ko All Co. Inc.
\ l.. Myerson mfrs. shirts; AZ West Thr-
ty fourth Street
PHILADELPHIA Nickerson Bros
Ltd. w II. James mfrs. hats and caps
Herald Square.
PHILADEiLPHIA--B e. Greenfield
S S Brown. piece goods. fancy voiles; 1910
Broadway, room 706
VIDENCE-Callendar. McAuslan &
Troup Co. A. G..Red. domestics and dress
goods: Walker Street.
PUEBLO Cai.--Crews Beggs D. G. Co;
I. K. Young. domestics and ress goods;
Walker Street
READINCi-Dives, Pomerov & Stewart;
II j. Fehl domestics and dress goods;
Walker Street.
SALEM, Mass.-Almv. bigolow & Wash
burn, G. NJ Daley. domestics and dress
goods; Walker Street.
SALISBURY. Md--R f. Powell Co. A
Toadvine dress goods. white goods. etc.
Collingwood.
SHELBY. Oh Soften, merchant tall
or: PENNSYLVANIA.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Forbes & Wal
lace; A. Alexander. domestics and dress
goods; . Walker Street.