davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
ORCHESTRA lNTERPRETS
EUROPEAN MUSIC HERE

The Czocho-Slovac orchestra which
played al Convention hall as the
mira attraction OF thu lyceum course
thursday night. was greeted by u
arg" audience OF enthusiastic music
lovers. While there were only six
pieces IN the orchestra. each was an
artist on his particular instrument.
ana the numbers were all well exc
suied, and IN every case the perform
ers we're encored, The trombone
solo ana vocal numbers were especi.
a.lyuplcaslnH. The music was for the
Wost part OF European origin.
The next number OF the lycoum
course viii ho given az Convention
hall on October 81. when Gay Zenola
MacIAren viii be'the attraction. She
Is a reader and impersonator OF some
mote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Overcoming Obstacles.

ono nf the most tcmafkAsle
achievements 100 motion pictures. I
believe. was aeronp pisned when we
uu.t o. shin. one hundred and eighty
feet long 300 the irc of Lesser Slayu
Lake 1his played the part OF the
frazon-In Wha'cr Plying Moon. TIE
ntsis and heavy timbers were hewn
out 'f the forest. but all lumber and
other material had 90 be brought BY
dog sledEe from the line Of rail-
miles away
lpon arrival. the members OF the
company found themselves IN the
midst ~ a bowling wilderness on
fhe three sides ~ thrl wpro tlF
frozen forests. Scrth and east were
the barren 'auds on which they wei"
'1 enact the scenes for Back 90
Gods Country Between them and
lhe Arctic ocean there was NOT a foot
Uf railroad ur "a settlement
The Leading Man Dies.
We burned n.ght and day Ercs 20
irrp one fhn intense cold / pnss'd
up aud down ru1sauily among the
arfUrz watching their fae-s and
warning them az the first sgn of
frozen ears ar rnses. In spite or ihE.
scarcely a member of the company
cot away without a frozen ear noSc
r cheek one member Hufi-rti a
frozen foot
u,sr.ta tho fact that cast ncmbers
we're begged 90 take proper prccnu-
lions and minute care OF m-eiyes.
Ronald Byron the leading uan.
disd soon after he arrival The
r-trsfv nearly resulted in Swing
40 The venture.
Urit ani determination on the part
Of the cast saved the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
TIBBITS AND PLEASANT
WILL BUILD CITY SEWERS

Bias FOR the construction OF sanl-
tary sewer district No 22l were re-
ceiycd Al the meeting OF tho mayor
and the city commissioner yesterday
morning IT, bits ana Pleasant. con-
tractors, were awarded tho work.
The same tnm was also gwen the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Nnnths Itrnnrh1 IInrn

N W Jester, June Parker and
ia Davis youths arrested IN Oilton
Wednesday In possession Of an auto
mobile stolen In this city October -
from the Gulf Pipe Line company.
were returned TO Tulsa yesterday by
w r KIthcart, deputy sheriff FOR
q rtaignment on tho charge before
.lusice H. J. Gray In whose court
the Information was filed Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

contract FOR tho construction OF the
sewers In dlatrict No. $50,
Coms,nck and llansom. contrno-
tors. we're awarded the contract tlr
tho work in district iS. speoifica-
tionH anf estimates prepared by the
city engineer for districts Noa 1872,
l6a and i6t were approved by the
board ot comm issioneru and It was
authorized that bids bs Advertlasd
for In these districts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 1919

ton on October a. when the case
with Tuln pclltIon.ng for branch
OF the federal rcscrtc banking sys-
trm ls to be heard before Governor
llurdiuK
other Tulsans. bankers 20 attend
the hearing ln Washington VIII leave
tonight. according to nag " The
ARE. j. VI Ferry, Il. r. McCullough
b.t Harry n RoEcrs j W wood
ford WIN also attend. as Will prob
ably y X Graham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
SITKA NATIVE LOCATES IN JUNEAU WHERE HE
 SUCCEEDS AUX JACK

Charley John, one of the leading Natives of Sitka, has located in Juneau, succeeding, as next of kin, to the home and property of his nephew, Aux Jack, who died last summer. He arrived here last month, bringing his wife and daugh- ter with him to become perma- nent resident of Aux Village in this city. He has three sons who re- mained behind at Sitka.
 While Charley John has succeed ed to Aux Jacks property here, he contributed literally toward prop erly caring for the grave and erect ing a monument for his relative, expending something, it is said, in excess of $1,400 on that and in an extensive entertainment given at Jacks old Aux Village home to the friends and neighbors of the dead.
 Charley Johns home is one of the best in Juneau's Native village,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
LIBERTY TO SHOW TWO BIG
 STARS IN "REGENERATES

DOUGLAS, Nov. 4-Alma Reubens, supported by Walt Whitman, with an all-star cast make this picture fea- ture superior to other productions. Triangle directors and producers worked hard to make this picture what it is and you will say Gee, that was great picture" It deals with the story of an aristocratic old gentleman who is made to realize that blue blood turns yellow when not mixed with red. There is no of fering before the motion picture patrons today that strike home like these fine subjects. There is strictly 100 per cent amusement in these pie lures and they sparkle with quaint humor of adventure. This great pie ture will be shown at the Liberty theatre tonight only
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
YUKON GOLD WILL
 SPEND $50,O00 IN THE STEWART RIVER CAMPS

The Yukon Gold Corporation, the big Dawson Guggcnheim company, will expend something like $5o,o00 on development work in the Mayo section of the Stewart river district during the coming winter, according to E. F. Mccarthy, manager of tn company with headquHt CTS at Daw- son, who is en route to San Fran cisco and was passenger on the Princess Mary this morning.
 Tie Yukon Goj Corporation has 12 mon ill the Stewart country. They are at present engaged in developing a property on which they have six foot ledge, and the silver-lead ore they are taking out runs from $200 to S400 a ton, and sometimes as high as $1.200, said MT. Mccarthy MT. Mccarthy is very hopeful of the Stewart river country
 MT. Mccarthy is bound to San Francisco to meet Col o. E. Perry, who is now on his way to the Malay Peninsula where he will have charge of the tin properties of the Guggen. helm interests. Whether MT. Me Carthy will go with Col. Perry or not he does not yet know. George Coffey is in charge at Dawson dur ing the absence of MT. Mccarthy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCiA-
 TON HOLD BETTING

DOUGLAS, Nov 5.-The regular meeting of the Douglas P. T. A. was held last night, with a. smaller at tendance than usual present. How ever, a good program was enjoyed following which refreshments were served by Messrs. Gurr, Martin and Gallwas. These gentlemen proved their e-eminence of the culinary art with real cafeteria style and many remarks were heard reflecting credit on their work
 The following program was ren dered: Selection, Star Spangled Banner; song. Girls Glee Club; re- citation, George Valeson; selection, orchestra; America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
FAREWELL PARTY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-A very pleas at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Patterson at farewell party given for Mary Monagle, who left on the Princess Mary this morning for Seat tie where she will attend the Academy of Holy Names.
 Whist was the game of the even ing, for which prizes were won by May Cashen, first, and Marion Kelly, consolation. For the boys, F. Brady
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
WILL PRAISE IT
 ALL OF HER LIFE
Mrs. Edwards Has Gained Fourteen Pounds By Taking
 Tanlac

q weigh just fourteen pounds more than I did when l commenced taking Tanlac a short time ago, and my troubles have been completely overcome. said Mrs. Nancy Ed wards, who lives at 562o East 18th. Street, Kansas City, Mo, while talk ing to Tanlac representative the other day
 About two years ago. contin- ued Mrs. Edwards, 'I began to have stomach trouble, and until l com menced taking Tanlac, my condi- tion had gradually grown worse all the time In fact, I had reached the point where I was so weak and run down that I was hardly able to get about Everything l ate dis agreed with me, and the gas that formed from sour, undigested food, would make me miserable for hours at a time. I would have raging headaches nearly every day, and was so nervous all the time that the least noise would upset me, and when night came on it was a hard matter for me to get off to sleep. l often had such baC dizzy spells that I could hardly stand on my feet. The different medicines and treatments I tried didn't do me any good at all.-
 My daughter had been taking Tanlac, and it had done her so much good that decided to give it trial myself, and I can honest ly state that by the time I had fin shed my first bottle I was feeling like different person. We'll, I just kept on getting better, and now since taking three or four bot ties of Tanlac, I am enjoying the best of health in every way. I never had better appetite, and what l eat agrees with me perfectly and l never have a sign of indi- sestion or stomach trouble of any kind. The nervousness has left me. and get plenty of good sound sleep every night, and I have gained so much in weight and strength that ! can do all my housework with out the least trouble. Those aw- full headaches are gone, too, and that alone would make me praise Tanlac the longest day I live"
 Tanlac is sold in Juneau by The BUTLER MAURO DRUG co
 S8 Front St.-Telephone 134.
 --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
HuHIuC ID SOIU III JuNeau Dy The BUTLER MAURO DRUG co s6 Front St.-Telephone 134
 n-2dY
HYDER ALASKA MINER IS LATEST NEWSPAPER
 TO APPEAR IN NORTH


 The Hyder Alaska Miner is the latest Alaska newspaper, It is a weekly publication which made it's appearance at Hyder October 24. w. R. Hull is the editor, and he says It has come to stay and chronicle the news of the latest Alaska min ing camp.
 The Miner is to be published weekly. It is a four-page, six-col- umn paper, and contains ~the ad- vcrtiscments of all the business peo- pie of the community It announc- os that it is out to publish all the mining news, and its motto is Boost for Hyder."
 Automatic pistols at Young's adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

won first and Rex Early won second prize. Those present were May Cash en, Esther Cashen, Elizabeth Feusi, Virginia Laughlin, Mary Mcdonnell, Ethel Eggan, Doris Lund, Marion kel- ly, Mary Monagle and Margaret Pat terson, Joe Day, Michael Dotterweich, F. Brady, Rex Early Earl Manley, Paul Atkinson, Fred Clements, George Ramstead and James Monagle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
NEWLY-WEDS LEAVE

DOUGLAS, Nov 5.---Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Van der Weyer left on the Princess Mary this morning for Seat tie where they will spend the winter. MT. Van der Weyer has seven-pas- senger car awaiting his arrival there in which he expects to tour through California on their honeymoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
MAKES APPLICATION
 FOR PRISON PARDON

SPOKANE, Nov. 4.-Charles A. Palmer of Milan, Wash, sentenced to the state penitentiary for killing George and Nelson Verbeck in a pool room fight at Milan, March 26, 1917, has made application to Governor Hart for pardon, according to word received here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
MOOSE PREPARING FOR DANCE FRIDAY;
 A GOOD PROGRAM

The Moose lodge has appointed q standing entertainment committed consisting of W. J. Maynard. w. Stokes and J. Pastell to arrange a series of delightful dancing parties this winter. The first hop of the season will come off on Friday even ing, November T.
 A program has been arranged also Frank Partridge and Miss Helen Kei- 50, who have delighted Juneau audi ences in .ihe past will be strong sttractioSE Card tables will be ready for all who wish to play
 The Moose want to make these parties real diversion this winter To chase away the gloom" talk and create more fun and amusement for the young and old. If the attend ance will warrant it, the Moose will put on a play consisting of local talent about once month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
TAKING VACATION

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-Mr, D. M. Mitchell, blacksmith at Treadwell for several years, left on the Prin- cess Mary this morning, for a vaca tion trip to the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
MOVED TO THANE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-Alex Kiloh and family have moved to Thane this week where he is employed by the Gastineau Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

Give us your next order for Trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

Miss Molly Smith, sister of w. II. Caswell of Cordova, has been decor ated with the Gross of Mercy" by the Serbian government She is with the American Red Cross, and had worked in Serbia six months when she received the decoration
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

See Cartwright now for your Christmas Cards. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
WHITE PASS EMPLOYEES su
 LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE

James A. Fairburn, agent of the White Pass at Fairbanks, and B. B. Parteau, agent of the same comr pany at Tanana, were passengers on the Princess Mary bound for the South. They will spend their va- lions visiting various points in the Pacific Coast States and Brit ish Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

Buy your Cb r.stmas Cards now while the stock is complete at Cart wright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

Weather Strips at Young's 's.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

Automatic pistols at Young's adv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Merchants Association
Reviews Its Years Work

The Merchants Association Year
Book for 1919 has been issued, with an
alphabetical and a classified list of
members. 1t also contains reports of
the president, William Fellowes Nor
gan; the secretary. S. c. Mead: Will
lam G. Breed, chairman OF the mem
bers' council, and other officials Mr.
Mead'a report states that the asso-
citation, in spite of special activities in
cident to the war, has found time
greatly to expand its normal activities,
while the financial report shows "suf-
ficient funds realized from dues 10
meet increased expenses caused BY
the large amount Of extra work under
taken by the association
Speaking generally of the associa-
tion's work, Mr. Mead gives the follow
ing epitome:
THE association has consistently
and persistently endeavored TO secure
betterment of the postal facilities.
local, national and international; il
has developed the foreign trade in
qulry service to a point of efficiency
and volume equal to if not exceed
ing, that Of any other private agency
IN the country; it has carefully and
exhaustlvely reexamined the subject
OF government ownership or operation
Of public utilities and has issued a
very valuable and much sought report
confirming the associaNon's previous
position IN opposition to government
ownership or operation; it has largely
developed the personal traffic service
to members of the association in CON
nection with the daily traffic problems
incident to the conduct Of business
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
World Cooperation
Urged to Restore
Normal Output
Head of Equitable Trust
Co. Pleads for System
of Barter to Replace I'm
steady Money Exchange

Alvin W. Krech, president of the
Equitable Trust Company, made a
vigorous plea yesterday for The un-
selfish cooperation of all nations in
restoring the world to normal basis
Of production and exchange in a state
ment issued in connection with the
1nternationa! Trade Conference. which
meets at Atlantic City October 20. Mr.
Krech's chief recommendations for
meeting the difficulties created by the
instability of the foreign exchange and
the shattered industrial conditions of
Europe are:
That all credits needed to increase
productivity be, singly or in group,
treated according to their own merits
either through the issue of bonds by
governments or by semi-governme entail
institutions, such as the War Finance
Corporation, or through the outright
issue Of securities giving the oppor-
tunltY to American investors to invest
permanently in wealth producing enter
prises.
That international trade exchanges
proper be undertaken through mod
ernized system of barter. exchanging
goods for goods, irrespective of for
eign exchange rates and based strictly
on the market value of certain goods
expressed in the market value of some
other goods-in other words, through
a chain Of merchandise arbitrage in
stead of currency arbitrage.
Mr.. krech said further:
ut is to the vital interest Of the
world that international trade and in
dustrial activities be kept up and in
creased despite the chaotic condition
OF foreign exchange and despite the
plethora Of paper currency.
"1n fact, foreign exchange rates and
the proportion of paper currency to
real wealth will be automatically re-
adjusted to a new basis in harmony
with new conditions as soon as inter
national trade and industrial activi-
ties are brought up to requirements.
The causes of the present economic
Ills OF the world are primarily the gen
eral state of material and physical ev-
haustion, which is evident in all pro-
ductive factors, and the delay in the
readJustment of industrial productivity
from war to peace basis.
10 save the world from an impend-
ing economic collapse We must increase
ITS real wealth, regardless of where
that wealth is located And this must
be done despite the foreign exchange
and monetary rates now prevailing
The real wealth required is there.
1t is in latent condition. but the pro-
ductive capacities of the worlds in
dustres, as we'll as its dormant re-
sources. are as potential as they have
ever been. 1t only awaits an inteli-
gent and unselfish cooperation on the
part Of all nations; it only awaits some
group or groups of individuals who viii
tearlessly take the initiative and CO.
ordinate their efforts for building un
peace productivity as efficiently as they
built up WAT productivity.
What is needed now is that again
every individual. every industry and
every nation fearlessly and intcnsively
cooperate with the others, despite the
possible immediate consequences for
the final aim Of all, which is TO in
crease real wealth by increasing pro
ductivity."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
NEW ISSUE

650000 Shares
Loft Incorporated
Organized udr the of he Stated Delaware
Capitalize
(No vahe)
NoBon Noteor rPreered Stock
Registrar
o O Company
all
o a
n
ofan
sales The 1S S% @ S % 1S s1dy 5 healthy % 55 for @ @
those
he
O in oapon
estimated at
ingences
beg
by George w. ehado request WV
Aconngs and Appraia the
Appaiss
the o shresva % Gcubsci
MILLER & COMPANY
@ "~% ~ % Stock %'% %. %
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Industrials

Sales.
$500 .Acme Coal
10000 *Aetna Expl.
500 *Air Reduction
900 "Allied Packer.
2%7000 Am Safety r
1900 sAustin Nichol:
$500 auto Sales.
500 edo pf
1900 Benford A Pr.
ZOO *Br-Am Oh C.
500 Br- Am Tob cot
900 do reg
TOO *Buddy Bud
100 'Bucyrus Co. :.
150 "Can Car & f
5000 "Canopus Iron
1900 "Cer l. & ?.
10400 Carbo Hydro.
1900 do pc =.
1000 "Chaimers Mo
1900 *Chandler M W
300 "Clinton-W -,
10000 +Coca-Cola
2100 Colonial Tire
1900 sCol GRAPHIC.
500 sCont Mo
Is Chevrolet Mot
10000 "Cu-Mor Chem
800 "Cudahy
$500 +Dafoe Eustice
4100 Delatour Bev.
100 *Durham II B.
100 *Durham II p
$500 "Farrell Coal.
$4,000 "Gen Asphalt
$500 Sdo pref.
200 Gen Tractor
200 "Godchaux Sut
! 200 edo pref.
400 Grape-Ola
i04 do pref.
1000 sllayden Chen
500 shock Val Pr
1900 Hupp Mot Ca
200 Imp 7 G B S
1904 'do pref.
| 10000 'Indian Pack
100 Int Fur En-.
300 Int Rubber.
1900 +Knicker Mot
l40O +Lima LOGON
$500 Mad T & r.
29500 Marccri of An
700 MARTIN T G.
2co 'Max NJ (ncw
200 Motor Ap Co
! 1000 *Nat Coal & 7
900 aNat Leather
1900 NAT Mot Bus
100 N Y Shipbldg
500 Nor A = & 7
$40, Otis Steel.
1880 Overland Tire
200 *Owen Tire.
1900 Fac Dew Corr
1I500 PERI T & Il.
$50 "Phi-Joucs pf
400 Pressman T&R
900 Proctor Gam
200 'Rco Motor
10lo0 Republic Rub.
1900 NRockaway r 4
1880 sRoot Wander
1900 Savold Tire
600 Stand Rails CT
@0a Edo pf
1900 Subma Boat.
$500 Sweets Co of A
1900 Swift Int W
20500 sTob Prod Exr
l50 9Todd Shipyds
POO +Union Carbid,
2iaO0 "Un Pic Pr c.
1850 Tn rofit Sh
200 ~ S Ind Al 1T.
$500 *U S l. & II.
600 do of
$4,000 ~ S Re Cand,
1000 *Usold Tire c,
1633o0 u S STEAMSHIP
1900 *Vanadium ST
23500 V Vivaudou In,
1900 "Warren Bros
$4,000 Wayne Coal
1900 sWeber & Hei
6700 sWillys Overld
1900 Hdo pf
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
IO,OOO,OOO Pounds Less Wool
Used in L. S. During Aupu.,
Nec York Tribu~s
Wosb,,1to D.

Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Manufac..
urers used 10,000,O00 pounds less wool
in August than in July of this year. al.
though the total for August exceed,
that of any other month except Julv
The Bureau of Markets, Department ~
Agriculture. announced to-day that tho
consumption during August amountsS
to 56,000000 pounds.
By classes in pounds the August
1919. consumption was: Grease WOO
40.427, ,075; secured, 6.346, 756 and
pulled, 2,l64,645
Compared to August. 1918, the cor.
sumption in August last was about &.
100000 less, but it is pointed out that
last year abnormal conditions prevaieo
and that the figures for August, 1919
probably represent a normal level Of
consumption
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Bonds
Cheese Weighs Sixteen Tons

Appleton, Wis, has broken the
worlds cheesemaking record by turn
ing cheese weighing 1854 pounds, S
feet high and 35 feet in circumference.
The milk that went into it came from
$4,000 cows that mooed on 1900 farms.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
has actively particjoated :,

it has actively participated IN u.
movement to secure comprehens;..
and coordinated port development: !.
has continued to be an effective IN :"
strumentality for stimulating patr;o.;.
enthusiasm through the medium Of IT,
members council luncheons. and i
has closed the year under review WITH
membership more solid in ousl;,,
and larger in numbers than at the clos.
of any previous year in the historv
Of the association"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Weeks Price Range i'm Bonds
Government and Municipal
ROnds

do Pan IS reg 1886 SSi2 81 SSf2
1897 Angl%Frencn 5-yr rs 90, rs 9Gis
2S Argentine Gov 5s... ?57s a
~ Chinese Gov Rwy 5s. 3sla 1928, 5S
s City Of Bordeaux 6s. s9's lo2la HS =
80 City of Lyons 6s 49,. $685. l023a 9S Y
10 City of Marseilles 6s 9S5s 102i, 9Sia
81 City of Paris SIS. ... 914 1907. 81
City of Toxic 5s . 20 81 50
Dom of Can 0s 1921 9S$s Gals 963,
oS do 5s 1925. ...... o. 9S0s o.
So do 5s 1891 ........ g., HSss 9Sls
Imp Jap 1st ser 4 iss 50 H29s SO
q do I'd 4iss Eng stp Sl2. AlI4 Al$4
29 do I'd 4 20 Ger stp Slla 50 81
do As........... 1874 SOL. 067.
; Rep of Cuba IS 1904 n3 700 92l.
2o3 Uk of GB&I 5lss 81 91ls l0la. 95l.
- do 5las i"l9...... 99fs 1ol 99l.
b. do 5i.s 1927 ...... NS9s 99ns sT5.
Is u s of MEXICO 5s >, 49, %
IA NYC 4las 1857 May lU2ls l027. 1901,
- do 4l2s l"5. Nov lo21s lo27s 1901.
IN do 4i.s 1868 o3......lolas lu2 ~ 100
do 4i2s 1896. .....1ol7s lO3l" 1908,
do 4 rs 1860 .... 97i, NS 96
do 4l4s 1864 ... 9,7s rs 90
: do is lN5... 80 g%&. gU7,
do As 1913 . 92S, Nsi ooi,
e6 do Is 1893 .... 81 N3a. e0a
=, do Si,s 1913. Nav Xol. xni Xol'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Curb Market

Note The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices for week ended September - were as
fnlI0ws
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
to Buyers

SILK AND COTTON POPLINs DYEr@
and finished assorted coiofs. about az az ::
pieces special is~ price to close. Ann
STAEDT a. CO. l0f East 25th st.