davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

c. G. Carlberg, nine frame dwellings, as
follows: 3063 South 33rd. $4,000; 3O71
South 33d, $4,000; 5000 South 32d, $4,000;
3006 South SGD, $4,000; 800 South 32d.
$4,000; SO14 South 32d. $4,000; 3o1s South
32d. $4,000: 1929 South SD, $4,000; 1925
South SAD. $4,000. w. l.. Glib. 7o2 So
55th. frame dwelling. $500 A. G. Phil
lips, 1922 No. 18th ave. frame dwelling
$4,000; H. J. Groove, 912 Mercer Road,
brick veneer dwelling, 100000 T. B.
Campbell. 306 So. 5Oth avenue. frame and
stucco dwelling. $4,000; George C. Flack
two frame dwellings, 430S Franklin. $4,000
and 1925 No. 43rd, $4,000; W. J. Lawless
2703 FontenelIe boulevard, frame and
stucco dwelling, $4,000; Chas. J. Mccain
4112 No. 22nd. frame dwelling, $4,000
Ernest Sweet, ia So. 51st. brick veneer
dwelling 50 900
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07

TRAVELLING salesman, automobile sup
plies, experience in this line not re-
qured II first class salesman, SIPS to
$3.50 and expenses; bookkeeper, mer-
celIent future prospects. 500: office
manager. accountant, financial institu-
ton, $150-175; office manager, cost ac-
countant, manufacturing firm, $3.50; gem
eral office clerk, South Sidec $75; ship
ping clerk, 500; travelling salesman,
staple commodity. SITS and expenses.
WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND
ASSN, 1876 First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Miscellaneous.

NioSC11dllCOuS.
14-KARAT solid gold chain and diamond
jlocket, $50. Cameo and diamond la
| VALERIE, $40. Is blue Write diamond ring,
S75. Carl Fisher f alto saxaphone and
case, SIS c. G. Conn clarinet, flute and
riccolo, reasonable. 7. Friedman, 1911
DRINK fresh resin apple y, CIDER En-; soc pc. per
no charge for kegs. return when empty
Drink reliable old port, 81 per gallon.
Porto Beverage Co, 2444h Burt St
Phone Douglas 1852
HIGH prices paid for clothing. suit cases
bags, old gold and silver.
FRIEDMAN.
1911 Douglas. Red 1914.
WE buy, sell and make desks. safes. show
cases. shelving. etc. Omaha Fixture &
Supply Co., nth and Douglas D. 2724.
OMAHA PILLOW CO-Ma.tresses made
over in new ticking at half the price Of
new ones. 1907 Cunning Douglas 2467
FOR SALE-A1 threshing rig in fine
shape. Inquire of w. F. Howe David
City. Neb
FOR SALE cheap, almost new electric
popcorn and peanut machine: money
maker. Box H-h0, Bee.
NEW automatic Wilcox Gibbs machine
$50 545 South 31st street.
NEW black taffeta dress: hand-embroi-
dered; size a. Webster 1917.
POOL TARLEs-T. F. Hall. Doug. 74Os.
KINDLING delivered $3.50 load. Web 45s
WANTED To RIJY
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Clothing and Furs.

FOR SALE--A complete line of millinery,
ladies' coats, suits and furnishings.
This stock is not two years old. Ev-
erything is clean and IN first-class con-
dillon. Reason for selling. on account
Of health. Location In county seat
town. The only millinery store In the
town. A first-cass Iplliner can make
good money here. 1t will pay you to
investigate this stock. For further In
formation write Mr.. Chas. A. Miller.
Butte, Neb.
P. S.-This stock will invoice around
$4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses were issued to
wed:
Name and Address. Age
William Allmon, Missouri Valley. Ia. .2s
Inez Cunard, Missouri Valley, Ia. is
Alex wolpa, Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rose Kaplan. Omaha. ..................21
Lawrence A. Anghe. Ashland, Neb. ...3 S
Elsie Krutsinger, Ashland, Neb. ........ As
William Borchardt, Council Bluffs, Ia. "a
Lulu Barrier. Nicola, Ia................19
orville e. Malone, FIT. Riley, Kan,....21
Bessie Profit, Gretna, Neb. ..............19
Oliver w. Holmes. Harrington, Neb. 20
Madge X Jennewen. Tekamah, Neb. 81
Ben Telpner, Omaha. ..................22
Sylvia Segal. Omaha. ................19
Dean Coffman, Council Bluffs, Ia. ......22
Ethel Johnson. Council Bluffs, la......21
B. H. Arendt McKees Rocks, Pa,......30
Carolina E. Weller. McKees Rocks, Pa. 80
Joseph S. Middleton, Council Bluffs, la. 2S
Helen Kier. Council Bluffs. Ia. 10
Herbert C. Mosher, Omaha. ............21
Dorothy Rohrbough, Omaha. ......s....21
The sun., 1919-07-21

The question OF whether the National
Retail Dry Goods Association shall con-
tinue its traditional policy OF opposition
to the enactment OF Federal legislation
legalizing price maintenance contracts is
the subject of a referendum ballot being
sent out to the members of the organiza-
ton, numbering about 1000.
The argument against the bill is writ
ten by Percy S. Straus of r. II. Macy
& Co. In his statement as to what he
believed would be the evils of price main
tenance, Mr.. Straus says:
1T Is not a question of whether you
approve OF cutting prices It is a ques-
ton of whether you believe that you
are better judge Of the profit you can
afford to do business on, or whether the
manufacturers are the better Judges. 1t
is a question OF whether it is desirable
to admit frankly that, as distributors we
merchants need the guardianship, super
vision and control OF manufacturers"
Arguing in favor the price mainten-
ance bill, John Shepard. Jr, president of
the Shepard Store, Boston and Provi-
dence, says that in his opinion every
merchant who is not addicted to price
cutting on trademarked or special brand
articles would be glad to have This law
enacted
Personally. see only benefit to the
retail merchant by the passage OF this
bill" he states,
The sun., 1919-07-21
ASK REDISTRIBUTION
OF OCEAN TONNAGE
Merchant Marine Association
Members Say Atlantic Ports
Are Favored.
Special Despatch 10 The srN.

WAsHINGToN, July 20.-A fairer dis
tribution OF ocean tonnage is the plea
which the National Merchant Marine AS
ISOLATION will make to the Emergency
Fleet Corporation seeking to obtain
more vessels for the Pacific ports and
those of the South Atlantic, according
to Senator Ransdell (La). who is pres
ident OF the association.
our organization is interested solely
in the development OF an adequate
American merchant marine. We do not
represent any special interest or any
particular locality. Our only object is
to do everything in our power to help
put the Stars and Stripes back on the
high seas.
In looking into existing conditions we
find that the north Atlantic ports are
In the matter OF vessels allocated TO them
by the Shipping Board. This condition
is not due to. any intended unfairness on
the part of the board. II simply de-
veloped through circumstances.
During the past three months the
Shipping Board has allocated a total of
55S vessels. or this sumber 405 have
gone to north Atlantic ports. II TO Nor
folk and Newport News. 81 to south At
lantic and Gulf ports and IS to the entire
Pacific coast.
with so vast a proportion Of the
Government vessels assigned to one sec
ton of the country II will be impossible
to arouse interest in the other sections.
The Shipping Board and the Railroad
Administration are now engaged In
working out a plan of rail and water
freight rate equalization which will do
much toward putting all ports on some
thing near an equality.
This will be a tremendous aid In de-
veloping various ports II America is
to have the merchant marine she Is en-
titled to the whole country must back
il. Shippers, importers. exporters. man.
ufacturers and farmers must all derive
the benefits. That is why the National
Merchant Marine Association is bending
it's efforts toward bringing about an
equal distribution of Government YES
sells
I'VE have taken the matter up WIFI
the Shipping Board and have received
announcement. From all over the coun
try we are receiving support In this
movement, and have every hope thai
the near future will see increased ac'
tivity among the south Atlantic, Gull
and Pacific ports"
The sun., 1919-07-21
n. Y. GROCERS BUY
SS5,OOO,OOO RIVAL
Austin, Nichols & Co. Get
Grocery Packing Business
of Wilson & Co.

Harry Balfe, president OF Austin,
Nichols & Co, wholesale grocers, an
nounced yesterday that the company will
buy out the entire grocery packing bust
ness of Wilson & Co. of Chicago and
with that business the Fame Canning
Company and the Wilson Fisheries Com
pany. both subsidiaries of Wilson & Co
There have been recent rumor Of
rivalry between the two concerns for
the grocery packing trade, and lately 1t
was reported that Wilson & Co. would
succeed In buying out the interests Of
the other house.
Mr.. Balfe declined to comment on the
report and was unwilling to furnish any
details, except those contained in his
statement. He described the new prop
critics as important, but had nothing to
say as to the value or number of the
plants taken over Austin. Nichols &
Co. was incorporated In 1912 at s6,OO0,-
600 and has been an increasingly large
factor In the wholesale grocery business.
Wilson g. Co. recently raised its CAPT
talization from S20.000,000 to s35. 000,-
900. The announcement was made
early in June that merger OF eight
packing companies had been effected,
which was to be headed by j. :. Hawk
ins, who resigned as vice-president OF
Wilson g. Co, to take the new position.
Mr.. Balfe's statement follows:
Harry Balfe. head Of Austin, Nichols
& Co, announced to-day that his COM
pany has arranged TO acquire all the
grocery packing business of Wilson g.
Co. the Chicago packers, and its allied
companies, including the entire business
OF the Fame Canning Company. which
operates a number Of important vege-
table canning plants in the middle West.
and also the controlling interest owned
by Wilson & Co. in the Wilson Fisheries
Company, which operates large and i'm
portant salmon packing and fisheries in
dustries on the Pacific coast and Alaska.
"Mr. Balfe further stated that this
purchase would be financed through the
sale OF stock. and that the purchase OF
such stock had been underwritten by a
syndicate headed by the Guaranty Trust
Company the Chase Securities Corpora
, ton, Messrs, Hallgarten & co. and
Messrs. William Saloman G. Co"
A report from Chicago. where an
nouncement OF the sale was made
through Thomas +. Wilson Of the VIII
son Packing Company. stated that in
volved in the deal is a reorganization OF
Austin, Nichols & Co. on capitalization
of $35. 100000 This report says that
Hallgarten & Co. bankers, are forming
new corporation to take over Austin
Nichols & Co. and the Wilson canning
| interests. the details being In charge OF
Hoyt Moore. a lawyer of this city.
Mr.. Wilson declined to name the cast
| figure paid by Austin. Nichols & Co. but
the Wilson fish and vegetable canning
interests are rated as surpassed only by
Armours and Swifts. Mr.. Wilson
J notified his stockholders that the sale
, had been effected on a cash basis and
that II was materially to their benefit
| They would be privileged he said, &c
subscribe for four shares of Austin
, Nichols & Co stock at s25 n share fol
every ten shares OF Wilson & Co. stocl
which they owr.
The sun., 1919-07-21
CALLS RADICALISM A NEED.
Columbia Professor Talks of Phil
.osophy of the Move.

William P. Montague, professor Of
philosophy at Columbia University,
spoke last night on THE Philosophy OF
Radicalism" at the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Fifth avenue and Tenth street. His
talk was an explanation Of radicallsm in
its different forms. His effort was not
to abuse radical tendencies or 10 at
tempt TO crystalline opinions on any one
branch OF radicalism, but rather TO set
forth the principles Of all radical or
CARNATIONS to the end that persons
might form their own philosophy OF
radicalism and how far It should go
Radicalism, according to Prof. Mon
tague, is necessary to the advancement
OF government. Therefore he suggested
educating the people along that line by
means OF a multl-partisan press, which
would throw light on every group.
For better citizenship he advocated
that aliens becoming citizens should be
taught radical principles of democracy
that they might recognize and be willing
TO work out the best and past principles
OF Americanization.
The sun., 1919-07-21

WARRINGTON, July 20.-The following
have been made public by the
War Department
Character of casualties Ia Indicated thus
(K) killed In action. tDW) died Of
causes; ODD died OF disease; tNl wounded
seriously; twS) wounded slightly; twU)
wounded, degree undetermined; tMD miss
Ing; (P) prisoner.
NEW YORK CITY.
COMFY Frank e. 90 Adams st. Brooklyn
coRAToLA. vincensO. $40 W. 1S4th St
KRUG. Arthur NJ. SO f. 23eth st. (w).
ALABAMA.
WAKEFIELD, Francis Mcdonald, civilian.
CALIFORNIA.
REEFS Will P, sergt.. Redondo Beach (DD)
CONNECTICUT.
CAMACcO, Angelo, New Haven (K).
WHITE, Harold e, Bristol WI.
GEORGIA.
DEAL. Homer. Lyons (Dw).
JONES. James H. LoveJoy Cw).
IDAHO.
DAVIS, Ray l.. sergt.. Bull (ws).
ILLINOIS.
HURLEY. John, Chicago (w).
LIPsEY. Richard, serst,, Riverside tws).
SHoLIS. Andrew. Streator tDW).
INDIANA.
DoRRELL. Harry y. indianapolis rDA).
MARTIN, Lemuel. Mount Vernon CDAD.
OWENS, Glenn F.. Peru (Dw).
RUsLER, George l., Huntington Cwsl.
SLOAN. Morgan W, Albany (DA).
IOWA.
cox, Edward, Des Moines twS).
KANSAS.
BRATCHER, Ivel L.. Arkansas City (Dw)
KENTUCKY.
MESsER, Carney, Furnace (DA).
PRoCT, VIII l., Catlettsburg tDA).
MASSACHUSETTS.
ALBANEs, steleanos Springfield Cw).
JAMRoG, Stanley, Eas;hampton tWS).
PlECkOSkN, Stanislaw, Chelsea (WSi.
MICHIGAN.
FREDERICK, owen E. Owosso twS).
KRCSAC, Michael Manistique (DW).
MANN. Forrest L., Albion (wS).
TRUCANO, Eugene l., Pa!atka (DW).
MINNESOTA.
MOE. John. Ada CwUD.
MURPHY. Frederick. Virginia Lws).
NELSON, Bentley A.. Holt CwS).
MISSISSIPPI.
DINNIs. Nelson, Prairie ODD.
MISSOURI.
scHocKLEY. Ernest. corp. Clinton
REDDIcK. MearI c.. warsaw (Dw). ""
ROUSE, Anvil p. Lexington twS).
MONTANA.
PETERSON, Frank O.. Bridger WIS.,.
NEW JERSEY.
DAVIS, John, Dover (wSb
JOHNSON. Milton l., Island Heights tW)
The sun., 1919-07-21
PRICE MAINTENANCE
POLICY Is DEBATED
Retail Dry Goods Association
to Ballot-Straus Tells
Stand.
Shortage of Needle
Workers Now Serious

TIL HE shortage Of labor in various
branches OF the needlework
i trades. especially the womens
apparel industry. IL becoming so Sc
rous in this city many manufacturers
are being forced to send a large per-
ceutage of their trough work" to
nearby manufacturing centres to be
finished. The principal reason for
the shortage is believed to be that
while many workers have graduated
from the needlework industries into
other occupations as result Of the
war. there has been no immigration
to replace them.
Manufacturers organizations are
In receipt OF letters from a large
number OF small towns within the
State Offering all sorts of inducements
to manufacturers to locate in their
respective neighborhoods.
The sun., 1919-07-21
RAIL WRECK TIES UP TOWN.
Lights, Telephones and street Cars
out of Commission.

LANCASTER, Mass. July 20.-A $685.
900 freight wreck al 1880 this evening
on the Boston and Maine railroad on
and near the bridge over Main street.
west OF Thayer's Station, South Ian
caster. put the municipal electric light
ing system out of commission. crippled
the telephone service. delayed street car
traffic and tied up both tracks OF the
railroad for hours.
A broken praKe on the ninth car OF a
long train OF empty box cars drawn by
two locomotives caused fifteen cars to
pile up. The tracks were torn out OF
line for 400 feet. the bridge abutments
we're moved and the Orders twisted.
None of the train crew was hurt.
Huge pieces OF wreckage fell into the
street, delayiAG strsst car traffic.
The sun., 1919-07-21
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

THE BELLE TON HAT COMPANY. INC
Involuntary petition against the Belle
Ton Hat Company, Inc, $3.50 West Thir-
ty-eghth street Liabilities. $1,000, as
sets $500 Principal claims. Berkeley
Hat Company, 1913. Joseph Spanier. sal
International Silk Goods Company, Inc,
SIS. Samuel c. Dubersiein, SO Park Row,
is tho attorney.
THE BELLE ron HAT COMPANY, INC
Involuntary petition against the Belle
Ton Hat Company. Inc, IS west Thirty
eighth street. Liabilities and assets not
given Principal claims: Max A. Witt,
$50; Max Feist. 1874; Henry Wollburg
s7ts. Braun & solomon, 200 Fifth ave-
nue. are the attorneys.
The sun., 1919-07-21

big crowns for fall hats" say milln-
cry stylists here. Paris designers are
insisting on this style and wholesalers
here believe that the American trade will
fall in line.
Local manufacturers seem to be dis
eliminating in favor of duvetyn and
panne velvet as materials for their fall
lines, as indicated by some OF the early
models displayed
The sun., 1919-07-21
Casualty Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
Issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lisG at the request of t.Is Sew
eral press associations:
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Private.
Bartlett, Rudolph T, Pine River. MINI.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Sergeant.
MURRAY, Lee c.. Bentonville, Va
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Prfvates.
LAGASSE, william, Bristol, Conn.
SIEKMAN, Harold H, St. Louis, Mo.
DIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION,
Privates.
BRISTOL, Herbert s., South Aberdeen.
Wash.
ROSSL Carlo. Venafro, Italy.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
sTROBLE, Albert. 81. Louis. Mo.
The sun., 1919-07-21

Petticoats again promise to be an i'm
portant part OF women's apparel Ac-
cording to a number of large wholesale
houses in this city petticoats are in such
demand deliveries are not promised in a
great many cases until after November
and no cancellations are allowed. Prices
while reported to be moderate in COM
parison with other garments. are rising.
The sun., 1919-07-21

VAN PRIEST, John. IS Washington st..
NEW YORK STATE.
DAVIDSON Clyde B.. High View Cws).
DAYMON. Ulises c.. Larchmont (DA).
OHIO.
CAwLEY, Raymond E. youngstown ODD
DOCkERi, Charles l., Cincinnati (DA).
OKLAHOMA.
GRAHAM. Will j., Delaware (ws).
kUY, Kendall. Albany (WU).
PENNSYLVANIA.
NICHOLAS. Raymond, Lieut., Kane (DA).
BETZ. Joseph. Lebanon (DW).
O'DONNELL, Frank, Morgan (DA).
ROND1NELLI, Tony, Irwin (Dw).
STAMBAUGH, Melvin E, Carlisle (DA).
SULLIVAN. James j.. Philadelphia (wU).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CLoxoM, Chris, Charleston (DA).
THOMPSON. John. Anderson ODD.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BUTTAN. Robert. corp, Aberdeen tws).
BEsTE. Frank D.. Springfield tWs).
TEXAS.
MORRIS. Cornelius, serst., Corpus Christi
(WSJ.
VIRGINIA.
HILL. George w. Norfolk Cw).
WASHINGTON.
PRITcHARD. Edward c.. Sprague (wU).
STOECRER, Carl, Seattle CwS).
WISCONSIN.
JOHNSON. Arthur p, Neenah (w).
STIBS, Emil Prentice (DA).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Italy.
DEFABIN. Orlando. Copolo Cw).
sHOoLf, Carl. Gamberale (DW).
The sun., 1919-07-21

A petition signed BY forty-fve retail
ers and other business houses located
in Fifty-seventh street has been sent to
Mayor Hylan. protesting against the new
rule which confines the street only to
west bound traffic. Establishments Of
many OF the so-called exclusive milliners
and dressmakers are locaLsd on the thor
oughfara
The sun., 1919-07-21
Glove Men OrgnniEe.

With view to stabilizing prices in
the glove industry and TO conduct a
campaign to increase the demand for
American gloves, leading manufacturers
in Gloversvlle have organized under the
name OF the American Glove Society.
The sun., 1919-07-21
Business Troubles.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRJ pTCY.

aOBICHEK & co. INC.-s, ledules OF
RoblChck Il Co. Inc. manufacturing
lamp shades, az First avenue. Liab!l-
ties. SOFIA no assets Prime. pal Gains:
L!ght1lier Company, sac Harry KatiWs,
slU9S. W. J. smith SIX Company. s6|G.
Re.t a. kaminsky. SQs Broadway. are the
atlorneNs
The sun., 1919-07-21
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES.

BAKER, FRANCES En- pursuane. =,
an order OF Honorable JOHN p. COHAIAN
Surrogate OF the County of New York
NOTICE is hereby given to all person.
having claims against FRANCES n
BAKER, late OF the County Of New Yo,E
deceased. To present the same with youeh
ers thereof to the subscribers at their
place of transactiag business at the ofItc.
OF their attorneys Peck & Hancock. No
&c Liberty Street, In the Borough Of Man
haitian. City OF New York, on or before the
cath day Of September next. Dated Nav
York the 18th day OF March, 1919 FRAN
CES LAKE TEACHER, FRANCIS
PHRASER, Executors PECK 4 HAN.
COCK. Attorneys for Executors, % Liberty
The sun., 1919-07-21
HELP WANTED-MALK.


OFFICERS WANTED for the New Mer-
chant Marine. Experienced men can Sc
cure free training for license as deck
oficers anc engineer oficers at the schools
Of the L. S. Shipping Board. Course n
Navigation, six weeks, fits for third mates
license or higher; open to men OF two years
deck experience, or TO men who are gradu-
ates OF high schools or colleges and have
one years experience on ship of 1000
gross tons or over, or ensign graduates o.
the Naval Intensive Training Course and
having four months service at sea on the
bridge. Ocean or coastwise service ac-
cepted. half time allowed for nsheries or
for work on lake, bay or sound
Free course in marine engineering: ono
month fts for third assistant engineer 8
license or higher: open to men of mechani-
cal and engineering experience. including
locomotive and stationary engineers, ma
chinists on marine engines. graduates Of
mechanical engineering schools; graduate
enslgns of the Naval Intensive Training
Course after having four months service as
Junior Engineer Ofieer At sea. and marine
oilers and water tenders
Apply Harold l.. Alden and A. 3. Spauld-
ing, 81 Jersey Avenue. Jersey City, y. ]. /;
Prof Edward c. Wesseroeft ana Prof. e.
f church, Jr.. The Polytechnic Institute.
s. Livingston street. Brooklyn. New York.
The sun., 1919-07-21
Branch once Opened.

Sartorius & Loewi. members OF the
New York Stock Exchange, have opened
branch office at $40 Ocean avenue,
West End, n. J.
The sun., 1919-07-21

WAsHINGroN, July 20.-Dr. Thomas
A. lie Breton, Argentine Ambassador to
the United States, arrived in Washing
ton tonight. and will enter formally
tomorrow on his duties
The sun., 1919-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT an
tered into on the 3lst day OF December.
1918, by and between JOHN wANA-
MAKER, NEW YORK, and MAUDE L.
FOLEY, l will sell on the 2sth day OF
July, 1919. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
in tho Piano Department Of John wana-
maker, New York, 7A Broadway in the
city, County and State Of New York ons
Mahogany Plano and Stool, as provided
by Sections IS and Sc of the Personal
Property Law.
DANIEL GREENMAL.D Amctlnnnnr
The sun., 1919-07-21

ICITORS-Experienced, wanted to
sell the new "Pabst." which. July LIST, took
the place Of the Psbst beverages can be
sold under the new Prohibition law by
grocers, restaurants. lunch and soda stands
soda fountains. drug stores, etc, without
any license whatsoever; liberal commission
arrangement: great opportunity 10 tha
right men who are acquainted in the abov.
mentioned lines Call in the forenoon
personally at once OF PABST BREWING
CO, sos W. 4sth St.
The sun., 1919-07-21
FOR sALh-
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ties bought, BENNETT. lis B way U'pstsirs1
The sun., 1919-07-21

LEARN TO BE A cHAUFFEUR-Piea..
ant profitable work. day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet and pass
WEST SIDE y. NJ. {. a, ais West 57th ST;
The sun., 1919-07-21

COASTWISE STEAMSHIP LISES-For
all points South. Old Dominion, Savannah
southern Pacific LiEes-For passenger in
formation apply to Consolidated Railway
ticket Offices or Companies Offices
The sun., 1919-07-21
TRGYMORE -xTIANTcdTYI
lWoNDS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS
NEW JERsEY-Asbury Park

Asbury Park, n. J.--For all information
address city Publicity Bureau. on the
boardwalk.
The sun., 1919-07-21
Satisfied Judgments.


The following satisfied judgments were
hled Saturday. July 10:
B!umenEarten, Eliss--Z. Blech-
man ct ai.....,.......,,,... EsI1S
Bretschneider Paul G.--S, T,
sobel Observation-Disclosures. 4S6l
burger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l,i47.7s
Reed, Frederick Corporatlon---C.
G. wilmarth ct ai.....,..".... $3.50
Straus. Jesse l.. Percy ;. and Her
bert NJ tR. H. Macy Col
l. Verne ..........,.,......... eSll7
Reid, Elizabeth and Robert
Schweglsr Realty Co....,.,,,,. S9TA5
Roberts, Duncan J., as pres. Of the
L. 5. Express CO., /. Kislak
(reNersed) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,bo7.7s
BRONX.
Ksplan, Louis-Gran Furnace
Co.; Nov. 8. l9l6.,...,,..,.,.. Sifss
Lehman, Samuel, and Louis Rap-
lan--R. Fuhr; Jan. II. lsle.... 2Ol3s
The sun., 1919-07-21

Auto School Largest and best school in the
WEST SIDE L. S. Send for booklet and pass
Y. ". c. A. 10 school. Telephone Columbus
'lS W.57th st. 1920. Special classes for ladies
The sun., 1919-07-21
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE

Lieutenant Desires Employment in Asia
or Africa. Address 1T. MATTHEW w
p PAXTON. 36th Inf. Camp Devens. Mar