davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-25
Administrators Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By viz
tue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county will be
sold at public cutlery, on the first
Tuesday in March, 1919, at the court
house door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, the following
land in said county, to wit: One city
lot number Eight, block fifteen in the
Paschal N. E. addition to Dawson,
Ga, also one city lot in N. W. cor
ner of the Cooke addition to Dawson,
Ga. All in Terrell county, Georgia.
Terms cash. This February 8, 1919.
J. D. LANG,
Administrator of the Estate of
Berry Gates, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-25
ELLADALE ESTATE MILLS

Per j. MERCER, Manager.
onented 1.-THE
Dr. Graham recommended
destroying the Our n TIL
ELlAADALE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-25
THE DEATH LIST is NEARLY
FORTY-ONE THOUSAND
Heavy Major Casualties Announced
by the War Department.

Official tables of the major cas-
ualties of the American forces in
France, made public by Gen. March,
chief of staff, show that the total
number of deaths, missing and
known prisoners up to Jan. 10, for
the 80 divisions of Gen. Pershing's
army, was 56.592 officers and men.
Of this number 17,434 have been
classified as missing or captured. The
report also shows that about 1000
men remain wholly unaccounted for
nearly three months after the ending
Of hostilities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-25
SANITARY CLEANING.

To the Ladies of Dawson and vi
cinity: If your winter suit has be-
come soiled with dust and is out of
shape send it to the Sanitary Clean
ing & Pressing Co. Have it vacuum
lied, sponged and all soiled spots re-
moved. The price is small, and the
fine. Phone 312.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-25
SEABOARD AIR LINE LOSS is
OVER $4,000 IN BIG FIRE
Arrangements Will Be Made for I'm
mediate Rebuilding of Warehouses.

The loss to the Seaboard Air Line
railway company in the destruction
of its warehouses at Savannah sever
al days ago was set at four hundred
and seventv-four thousand dollars in
the report to the railroad admins
tration.
1t is understood that arrangements
will be made Immediately for recon
struction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-25

III oll OllICI Manufacturing III
duStrieS, the profit depends in a
very large degree upon the volume
OF the output. The tendency in
all lines therefore is to cheaper
the cost of products by increasing
the volume.
The commercial mills in this
way have forced out nearly all the
smallEcountryimills which produce
flour from wheat grown in the vi
cinity, which had not been bulked
in cars to and from the elevators,
causing fermentation from heat.
especially during time remaining
in larger bulk in the elevators.
The commercial mills necessar-
lily have to kiln dry and deheart
thelWheat and bleach the flour
first to make it white, and second
to-preSerVe it from deterioration
in store and in transit.
In other words they take the
life of the wheat, producing a
snoW-White dust called flour, more
or less indigestible, robbing it of
mos. of its Mineral Salts and Gu
ten, leaving it with an unwhole-
some preponderance of Starch,
compared to the natural nutritive
value which it should contain.
Our capacity being small neces-
Sarily increases the cost of output,
though we are selling cheaper
than you can buy flour elsewhere
containing relative per cent OF
Gluten.
Our price is 90c for IL pounds,
Sl.75 for "a pounds, $3.50 for As
pound sacks or S4.25 in sealed
cans.
For immediate use order in
sacks 1--we resack in burlapl, for
future use or a years supply Or
der in cans. If your grocer can't
I'LL your order, phone 70.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-25
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
RATIFIES AMENDMENT
The Democratic Members Voted
Solidly Against 1t.

Solloly Against 1t.
ALBANY, N. Y.-After a de-
bate lasting nearly five hours,
which was preceded by a republi-
can caucus, in which it was made
party measure, a resolution to
ratify the federal prohibition
amendment was adopted by the
assembly of the New York legisla-
ture late today.
The vote was 81 to sc.
Eleven republicans declined to
be bound by the caucus action and
joined with the democratic and So
cialist minorities in voting against
adoption.
Action on the resolution prob
ably will be taken by the senate
early this week.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
DAN BONES OLD FllMrlock
Wsapon q we'll Handlsd By Famous
Pteoeee New the Propesty o.
oo)oolooippl Gentleman.

Daniel Boons's rife. . genuine Old
fashioned Hint loct. carried on manJ
Q perilous trip In the DARK and bloody
hunting ground Of Kentucky and &C
bis famous Indian hunting expeditions
WAS recently brought to . hardwars
store In Q small town In southwestess
Wiscousin for much needed repairs
Il 10 now the property Of Mr.. Raiter
formerly Of Mississippi. who recently
traded bis 2.300-acrs plantation eos
Wisconsin property and has moved bis
effects north. The rifle was given bin
BY q doctor. to whom Il had been siver
BY On aged hermit living II thu
mountains Of Tennessee.
The rifle II Q formidable affair.-a
real "iong rifle" enc Of the type
that gave the nickname Of the Tong
rifle" to our western frontlersusen
Il has q barrel - inches long. Il
Is calibrs. q hint lock with Q Patch
boz Of iniaid silver and weighs tee
pounds. The end Of the butt h
set with Wild boar's tusk, and has
the double or set trigger. On TIN
side Of the stock are carved with
jackknife the Words. "Boon's Trs
rren:" 90 the walnut stock are the
initials d. b.. and five most signift
cant and sinister notches, each notch
standing for ''one good 1njun." Al the
lower end Of the stock 10 long ant
deeply cut cash said to have been Gu,
BY an Indian tomahawk thrown q,
Boone. What happened to the lndiar
10 not recorded.
The rifle, badly broken 10 shipment
has been repaired and u now On q
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

Il: and that hs doesn't ind out where
Il comes from. He'd tell. sure. And I
Just won't have these town busybodies
know. VIII you do itf'
Certainly. I'll make out a receipt
for the money. In what name. pleass7"
"Gustava Richmond"
A. Peter wrote the receipt he stole
several brief but highly gratifying
glances at the GIRL. BY the time hs
had signed and deliberately dried the
document on the blotter he had come
to the conclusion that Potter Lamb.
the lawyer. would b recreant to bis
obligations to Potter Lamb. the man.
II he did not let the man part Of him
have something to ~.
"liiss Richmond" he said % he
handed over tho receipt. would you
mind very much II ] were to say that
while what you have done might b
called injudicious. ! think It one OF
the most courageous things ] ever
heard Off And ! should consider Il
very great honor to be permitted to
call myself your friend. quite aside
from being your lawyer"
Potter Lamb wasn't handsome. but
he had very honest brown eyes and
there was something In them that
brought the falntest added tinge Of
rose to the cheeks Of his client % she
replied With . suspicion Of trsmble
In her voice: THAT would b very
nice indeed. IL haven't many. Tn
not conventional enough. ! fancy"
Il was 10 minutes after that. what
With one word and another. and
at Mrs.. Noyes' his supper WAS grow.
Ing cold. when Potter ushered hls 0rst
client out.
"You don't know how glad an that
you made that old fox give up" he
said. mot only for the Justice Of Il
but because Il gives me the opportu.
nifty to know you-to really know you.
But what IN amazing thing Tor Q Sisi
to dol"
"what can you expectr' his depart.
Ing visitor laughed hack from the third
step down. from . girl who was
named after Q pocket Handkerchief
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

n shall bs most happy" said Lamb.
and there was inquiry In his tone. "a,
"You have been In town two days
% you have probably heard how ] &C.
Quired It,"
The young man shook his head.
"Can II be possiblel Well. I'll tell
you. It's breach.of.promise money"
"You-that is-do I understand"
Potter. to whom this Information had
como from this extremely Interesting
girl. like . shrapnel she'll out Of
Christmas cornucopia. was foundering.
Exactly. ] deliberately SHARED an
honored and wealthy citizen Of this
town into proposing marriage to me
got II In writing. Then with malice
aforethought scared him S6-and
brought Q suit that netted me this
By way Of settlement" The girl drew
from the bag . roll Of bills and placed
them on the table. 1--WE come to you
because you're . stranger here-and
nobody In this town must have the
satisfaction Of knowing what ] do
with it,
Elbow did sou get rid Of him3
don't see how any" Potter. deter.
mined TO be utterly professional. didn't
mean to say that at all but Il popped
out.
"Nagged him." The girl laughed
suddenly aud heartily. Il was an In
fictitious laugh and Potter Joined In
without In the least knowing what at
Still . fellow could imagine fatuous
old fool. to think q young girl uks
this
Instantly. almost. the girl was -.
rious again. There's an old man." she
resumed. "He worked for this prosper.
Gus citizen for IS years: gave oil Of
himself to his work-and always for
the measerest wages. Then. when
he grew too old to work any longer.
his employer refused to pension him.
And he's destitute. got Il for him
that's oil. His nsmo and address are
written on the paper wrapped around
the money. want you to see that he
gets Il. In small amounts, ~ he needs
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Stop Q minute and think what Il
means to say that '@0rcen's August
Flower has been Q household remedy
all over the civilized world for more
than half . century" No higher praise
70 possible and no better remedy can
bo found for constipation. intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the deprcss.
Cd feeling that accompanies such dis.
orders. IT - most valuable for In.
Digestion or nervous dyspepsia snd
liver trouble. coming up OF food. Pal.
pltation Of heart. and many other
symptoms. A. few doses OF August
Flower will relieve you. Il II gentle
laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold In
all civilized countric&.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

OAsldss, One 9seapes the II. G. I.
Sing Sing Bulletin.-To broaden his
knowledge Of human nature and com
plae his education. every man whc
asp(res to personal achievement shoult
put 10 At least q year In prisos. -Bos
too Transcript.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

Don't stay stuifed.up! Quit blowing
and snudling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours I'm.
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
up q cold and ends all grippe misery.
Tho very 6rst dose opens your
clogge<l.up nostrils and the air pass.
ages of the head: stops nose running:
relieves the headache. dullness. fever.
lshness. sneezing. soreness AMI stiffness.
''Pape's Cold Compound" IL the
quickest. surext relief known and costs
only few cents ut drug stores. II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con.
tains no quinine. Insist on Pnpe's! Ad.
Rather Hard.
"Is young Mr.. Daft such n fool M
he looks"
mo. indeed. More so.'
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child 10 having the best and most harm.
lees laxative or physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. FUN
directions for child's dose on 60 CHI bot
tie. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must soy California"
ADJ.
1n,1iB Is rny:v:ny It's ancient indus-
'ry VI building won,len ships. using
timber from, it's Vnst forests.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

'sinn Fcin'' II pronounced ''sshinn
Fsnc." It Ii Gnelic pl,r1sc aud
means yourselves Alone"
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
What Could You
Expect2
r.
BY DORA NOLAN

;cepyrssht. 1919. - The Mcclure Nsvs-
0aDss oyaAieets.)
II occurred to Potter Lamb. - he
rearranged his brand.new furniture.
that one moro chair> making four In.
stead Of three. would bridge the chasm
between penury and prosperity - tho
aspect Of his law ONCE.
Putting the telephone receiver to
his ear. with the number Of the towns
one furniture emporium on the tip Of
his tongue. the fledgiing attorney
heard shrill voice calculate: But
what can you expect OF girl who WAS
named after . pocket handkerchief
What-you didn't know1 Yea, her
mother picked It up at an auction
had belonged TO q German countess,
she said. The name was embroidered
on it-and she went and wished II on
the kid. Ever hear Of such . thingr'
Realizing that he was listening In
on Q telephone visit, Lamb automat.
icaily hung up the receiver. Then hs
wishcti hc hadn't-for. he'd rather
like to know what sort Of thing Il
:, could be that you should expect OF Q
girl who had been named after Q
pocket handkerchief. He might meet
one some day. II he did. would she
be square and substantially built. like
Q man, dependable In emergency. or
Q mere froth Of lace and 0lmy muslin.
a. much real use - Q cobwe6 over.
coatf
The clock 10 the town hall splre
struck II. The expansive grin that
had spread over Lambs countGnance
during bis rumination faded. 1t
wouldn't do to be late to one Of lrs.
Noyes' excellent dinners.
He grabbed the receiver. This time
the line was clear. He placed The OF.
der for the chair. seized bis hat and
rushed Oh to Mrs. Noyes. girls and
handkerchief quite forgotten.
Potter put In tho carly part OF the
afternoon fitting the new chair into tn
equipment OF the once. Then. when
he had exhausted all possible comblna.
lions. and stood In the corner each
time to ''see how the effect looked" %
the old lady said. and had finally d.
citletl upon one Of the arfanSements
~ heyund Improvement. there was
nothing lsft to do but ut down ana
await the coming Of calenta He
prayed that they might come soon: be
had his living to get. IAvingl What
an indefinite word! Il might mean
anything from q butlersixed establish
ment and q steam yacht 70 carrots the
neighhors brought In. The hriedess
attorney stood long time at the win.
dow watching the trickle Of tradsc 10
the street below and rolling innunaefa.
BILE cigarettes.
At dusk the happy thought came
that Q brisk walk before supper might
add even more sest to his enjoyment
Of Mrs.. Noyes' culinary achlevementA
He took lis hat down-then hung Il
up again and flung himself down at
his desk where book Of Ohio reports
lny open.
There were steps on the stairway.
Came q tap at bis door. Potter Lamb
opened II and q giri walked IN. Mo-
mcntarily she eased about the room
with q frank show OF curiosity. No.
mcntarily. also, the. lawyer gssed at
, hls caller. His first clienti
A slim young girl. sarbed 10 blue
serge with a gray tam perched at q
fetching angle. With . calm self.
possession she finished her scrutiny Of
the room and turned her eyes upon
him. They were unusually 0ue eyeo,
Potter thought.
"You are Attorney Lambf"
Guilty" admitted Potter. just the
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
STORY OF TURTLE CREATION
Australian 0laejes Have Renantle
vasn AbeWt Origin ~
Reptile.

The Australian blacks have Q pref.
tier. moro romantic story about the
creation Of the turtle than that they
were just one Of the many things God
put upon the earth: They say that
while Wayambeh. an Australian
tribesman. WAS roaming the bush. he
came acrues Oolah. the Li1ard.woman.
with three children. digging for yams.
He stole her and the children and
took them to his camp. The other
members Of the tribe were angry With
him. because they had saved Q young
girl for him to marry. and told him
they would not help him fight Oo,ah's
tribe. when Il came to get her back.
When the eavass tribe came TO do
hattie Wayambch went out to meet
them. wearing Q shield In front and
behind him. When his enemies shot
at him he drew his head and limbs II
between the shields. He did this three
times, then he realized the enemy WAS
upon him and his only escape was In
the river. He threw one shield away
and Jumped In. They waited on the
bank, for him to reappear. ready to
shoot him ~ soon a. his head came
above water. To avoid them he turned
himself into q turtle. the tribesmen
say. and he IL In the water to this day.
with his shield on his back. When
anyone comes Ia harm him he draws
bis head and limbs under his ehield.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

ooeo About oomsthlno.
Mother-You mustn't disturb father.
Ef1ie. He has trouble with his teeth.
six.yeur.old-1s he teethipg. mat
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

consollne.
Mn. Caesidy-Norah Mcguire IA
takin' on awfuli Her husbands got
three years, but he can get wan OF for
good behavior.
Mrs. O'Brien-Teu her to rest alay.
Sure. an he never behaves himself.-
Edinburgh Scotsman.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
uor,en's Wear and Milliue"v


BIRMINGHAM. Ns- Louis saSs Clothing Co
sass n,ens vcnaen's ,hilAeens clothiuS and
es-nisAirs soosS .-o ta,h N,eneS' rom ''i
,,-r millinery Nresofial1
noSroV Chandler X Co. J. y Dugssn. mil
1sr% ys.nss. mAraloas and FoboS. $50 f1fh
sS<4-
NJ md swcatrrs as Church street.
ruIcAGo -pAanpsborn's NJ. kaufman. sum
-. w.sh waists gl- kroSaNRy
ru,e,cO Consolidated Millinery Co. T.. Ger
- ',siaaery l5 YVES, TAir'S eighth street.
culcAoo-sss pcpt store c B- Lcycc.
- - wear. liss broadway. room 5-1
.n,,.>,slA. Mo-Hrarham \ lnklc: Mr.
s,,eiam wo:nen'S wear. uoiel Arlington
~o,ruBrs Ohio-Clsrke. Davis Co.. IT, NJ
r,,s, hats. silks. 'oNets and ribbons Mart
nVrov. ono Max Marcus Co NJ Marcus.
- 10 wear. Pcr,yi'anla.
,s ns' :, ~ ~ssr. ils1 Broadway. SIN foor
cARDlNER Mc.-Kcenc. Mrs. J.. l.. millinery
% c1RplNER. Me-Mrs + II. Ring. millinery
Bresl.a
v,nalana suits. coats. dresses. olouses: "A
'i@s ros ANGELES. cab. strauss. women's
80. uoanI iiansc
" xawrKrF -r.on store. : $. Kowron.
..o1Ss reansifar
MONTREAL. aaebeo-s. Cohen. wfarpers. Marl-
prrrsprRGH- Nocroerv & Co; Miss VI Mqr-
-,r suits gg5 Eas, TEeuu-slxth Street. room $40.
READING. Fsrn Kline. EYphmor 4 CO. j.,
O',. Moull coats ana suits. !. New Il CO.. IL
yas: Tasn;y-,Aird Street
READING Penn Kline. Trrihimer < Co
yrsnk Riese-. ladies' and ants Wear aiut
sltSasfy. j. New Co. 81 Last I"en5 -tAFu
s-eet
rofrnO-TAe Parsons Garment Co: Wm.
c.s<,msn suits capes dresses and hiouscs; Nc
Apla Hotel
c,as.-1,r. Jobs o, dresses and waists. McAlpn.
wArgRvnLE Me-Nnss c. c. steil,z MILL
rery Biesn
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-K. Hutze. women's
x,.r. Pslk Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Piece Goods

purINnRF-H. shpritz & Son. H. Shpriz
manufacturers. hats and caps broadway Cen
ra Hotel.
BOSTON Peerless Pet,icoat Co; s Andrews
nir, pettcoats llS2 Broadway. Breslln.
BOsToN.-A NJ Kranetuso. woolens and tai
iors trimmings. Flanders.
CHIcAGo-G. Tiseh. piece goods Hotel Aber-
dsen.
cLgvYLAND-zw Company Mr.. zweig
piece goods, broadway Central Hotel.
CHICAGO CHICAGO Tailor: IL c. Thompson,
mir. clothing PENNSYLVANIA
CHICAGO. .-ruhula. Neckwear Co. II. II. Deck
e. mrs mems ueelSwear; Bres.iu
COLUMBUS S-Heuzln- Tstick Co II Benzin,
nfrs mems neckwear. Herald square.
COLUMBUS Clarke. Davis Co. II; NJ Clarke.
t.s silks. velyets and ribbons Marlborough
GENEVA Ohio-FIller Company Fuller, dry
goods Hotel WaiHck
GRAND RAPIDs-poston store; Mr.. F. Kerr.
vash goods blankets. 424 Fourth Avenue
JoHNsBURN Penn.-N nalhersirom Com
pany H. Halnerstroln. dry goods. clo-A4ns. shoes
Hcie. Alcazar
MONTREAL Parsons < Co. A Parsons. rem
raats AMI seconds. Manhattan.
NEW HAVEN Shar,enhers & nohinson W. II.
Fscs dress goods silks. Innings 4vI Fourth Ave
tse s,h aoor
NEW ORLEANS h. Cohn Co, Lid + r.
Snvarz. dress goods. hosiery and iAney soods
pulApripluA- Smelling Clothing Co
O. NJ Louis FlsAhsln. WOODEN piece soodS' -0v
rTrTsl KGN pean-hunst x SinAt 20
KRIS tallars' trimmings hnehn.
REaprNG. Penn Kline. hgphimer s c.
G~orge HAS dr,ss eoe..s. case !. New * Co. "A
kas TNtuis tyirl Stsee'-
RrAplNG peau kline F0piNlmer 4 Co,
Clarence Allir- coitgn goolS. caro j. Sew y co..
q Z rsst.-y-thlr Street.
READING renn-kinc. rqpiniuer & Go /,
John straup SILKS. care !. Ncw Co., IL r.
Tgwliy -tala- strvc,.
READING PENN. Rehrer. dry goods. etc,
Ho's WAlct
sALEM. >f.ss-E. Mensacd dry GooAa. etc :.
Hotr H-oifr.l
sALTN Msss-M. pensmo's. ary goods. etc /
hass. Ia,AAai.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Humidity
Barometer Readings

Humidity
n. .....14 p m......74 p. III -... 70
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
FOREIGN PORTS

lNIsHTRAHt IL. March 6Passed: Steamer
War jemadar BIZ, Halifax for ScaDe Flow
RIO DE JANElkO. Feb 25.-Arriyed Steamers
Eehatrix putll. PHILADELPHIA via Norfolk Sacca-
Kappa New York and Nssp0t Nc,s 81. Larcnberg.
Nurio.N bark Vhaiassa lNorl. Newport News.
BVMbAl. March 9.-Amiyed Steamer CITY OF
Knsoon l}rJ. New York
rAt lilac March ARRIVED Steamers Flint
,Nor). Aew York for Bordeaux Wesulanpton. New
YORK
ar NAzAtRf March Arrived. steamer Phil
ppNcs RaiiuarH
Azoms Mgsn ARRIVED Steamer Moecasn.
Hgts' for New York.
Hlu.sr March ARRIVED steamer Ri.niam
Newport News
rhHNANIBl co March ARRIVED steamer Try
iNurN. NrV York VIA barbados
koNpEtpAM March Steamers American
lDutcl0. NcW York Easteu Light Norfolk.
FAIMOl rH March Arrived Steamer Waton-
wan. Philadelphia
LONDON. Mareh Arrived Steamers mvnci-
BILE New York, Lancasrim lHr1 Baltimore.
CARDIFF March s-. sailed Steamer lrik Holm
tnau Nrnm kcnerdaml Sandy Hook
llNlRFVul Nar,A sailed Steamer Tiutalns
lputyhl. NcN NOfk
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
General Merchandise

- lhIcAGc~fa'ai,x Hogse rcaAy y year II r
r. 3 srsl u.41aser. l32 Nest Twenty
~ slf'-s. ls,l tor.
,.'sEicAGo-F siezsi < Fro + siegel. repre-
~ -91 nm Arcane. room 1905.
IL tiAHn holm Bros Halle Co '
~ - 1,.a. 'sofe-@r'ifg H0'e krickefbocker OF at
- -. 4..7 tf.ats -
- t,tD-i'izss-s co Dr. goods. A. shlYsr
= Ice flssi>ses. $50 iiffh A'snss
r..-. .'.Aii>A s. -f.ovar Hroe T. TcNocr 6S
- -- general nsere-s snliso. Latham
Yssr,4ND EAFiDs- Ftie.ifnsn spring Co . Morris
,'@i ieiresenrr2 sew Commodore
t.a..D.'nNEl.L. 5. Babsoe1 Il Da,l1son. +. ".
'3i to-rr. As.;ale. Jsy q 'o
- =. hspcH. Tx - H. Cfo..mzn. dfJgools
-. ~ wear. Ilss BrosaDay. Grand
t.Sl.rs' s'tt i.cH -c4nyeas dsy g,o<s. p d
- ~, i.sff taaas manager 4g4 Fourth Ave
< x~Ioit i1,H !. BDrr. 4 sos. l.. forn. gyba
80 A>fr3~a1ise 31gk
!.s. .slJN. I.~-D & g.aier ca; H. Will
a. =, s'f'tfAi-fise. ~ fifiA Ageape. Grand
49, ~. Fsfn 4. I.oDiaz general rner
s-1ee bt,-4~sy Senlsl
~, Tss.-s.OD- fho;aieos.- Euls9a Ga Gey voe1s.
asss y. N'fr.fAfaiss nsAazss z51 IRA Avenue.
Asss.1.s Asss4s1sasseso s g. c-n cosn. xsaer. nsr-
asss... aslsx7ga =. s4f.i-M h iofzoatz. s~ern met
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Marconi Earnings Larger

The Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company Of America, for the year
plus after charges Of s7ll,84l, equal
to IS cents II share earned on the
5000 800 capital atock Of So par value
per sharc, az compared with surplus
If SGi7,772, or 80 ccnts share. in 1917.
The gross earnings for the year we're
~ .5Zl ,Sbs, an increase Of $632,30i, and
net after expenses Of $s37 1924, increase
22l5,0O5. After the payment Of divi-
dends If y439,975, the company car
rjed over a surplus Of $2l ,SGG Com
pared With the previous year this sur
plus showed losg of S40b,307.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
BUYERS Arrived

NEWNAN. Ca a-R X Power Co: X. X. Power.
autos aud supplies. Grand.
OMAHA burgess Nash Co: Miss Marguerite
Butler lace department. 200 Fifth Avenue.
ftUADIPlliA-I. Davis. building supplies
MARI borough
rfrTSBURGN-Rog Il Huhl: D. A CARRIER.
advertising department. catalogues. sketches an,.
drawings lilo Broadway
READING Penn Kline Epplhimcr & Co
frsnk N Rsser. ladies and infants wear and
stationery; Mrs. Mary Carroll. knit and SIX
goods New Il Co. "A Fast Twenty third Street.
RICHMOND. Val. Walker. leather; Marlbor.
cush
san rRANCISCo- o'Connor. Moratt & Co.
II McCracken. hosiery and knit underwear: 432
Fourth Avenue: Marie Antoinette.
TAMPA. Fia-Maas Bros: J. A. Waterman.
TOYS sud notions: ll50 broadway. sth floor.
ToI EDO-W l.. Milner Co; Mr. l.. L. Brink
TOYS for fall season. Alfred Fantl. ll6 IVES,
Thirty second Street
TROY. y NJ Rosenzweig Co J. Roscnzwcig
hosiery. rotonS and underwear: Broadway Central.
WASHlNGToN-H. King, general line; Cumber-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
N1erlngs to BUYERS

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