davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
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into the war the United States had practically 10 motor trucks, although it had gained some valuable expert ence in their use in the Mexican cam paign against Villa and had proved the great service they could render.
 It was an immense task to motorize the American army in France. To carry out this schedule called for more than 10000 motor cars up to the end of 1918. For each American army in the field a force of 154,747 officers and men were required, more men than were engaged on both sides on the battle of Waterloo. Three or four times the total military forces in the Spanish-American War were need ed in the personnel of the Motor Transport Corps alone for the new
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25

as an art center where some of the old masters greatest works are found. Situated on a series of islands one travels from place to place in boats known as gondolas-the most modern thing being a steamboat which runs up and down the grand canal making stops at the important places.
 Following the ruthlessness of Ger many the Central Powers set about to bomb Venice as early as 1914, but as many of the pictures had been sent to Rome for safe keeping, and things which could not be sent away covered with sand bags or bricked up with masoflry, little damage was done. A large bomb fell near the Rialto, made so famous by Shakespeares Merchant of Venice, but it fell in the water and no harm was done. It is said that Shakespeare was never at Venice or Verona and that he wrote his two great plays, ''The Merchant of Ven ice" and Romeo and Juliet" from the description given him by friend
 While Venice is a treasure house of art St. Marks Cathedral and the Doges Palace are perhaps the most
 interesting. although the Rialto or shopping district vies with these two
 n beauty. As was the custom in the early days the great bell tower or
 campanile of St. Marks stood detached
 from the great Cathedral. It was begun in the Sixth Century, completed in 113O, and remodeled in 1517. It suddenly fell in ruins July 14, 1902, and has since been restored. The open square or piazza as it is called is the home of thousands of pigeons who are willing to be fed by any one. This :s great attraction 10 tourists and thousands of Americans have been photographed while at this pleasant | occupation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25

shown in an unquestioned way what could be accomplished by the motor vehicle. A prominent authority in speaking of this subject the other day said: Motorized equipment has al- most beyond conception revolutionized warfare" At the time of it's entrance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25

~ HE OLD WORLD seemed headed A for perdition when the fast M stage coach service was inau-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
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 AS~e I1 II[2aTN TN7IIS0 <<sNSS&< @2N N3 g a7 I2e NsIZEa2D1IaEzIzH2zu%S
From John Cresset's Pamph-
 let, 1872.

These stage coaches make gentlemen come to London on every small occasion, which otherwise they would not do except upon urgent necessity. Nay the convenience of the pas sage makes their wives often come tip, who rather than come such long journeys on horse back would stay at home. Then when they come to town they must presently be in the mode, get fine clothes, go to treats and by these means get such a habit of idleness and love of pleasure as to make them uneasy ever after"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25

~ HE OLD WORLD seemed headed for perdition when the fast W stage coach service was inau- VI surated between London and Rye in 1872. In the opinion of John Cresset who issued a pamphlet of pro- test an upheaval of everything was due. Things were going too fast Could the good pamphleteer awaken from his long sleep and see the bomb ing of London or the mad race for speed in Transportation of men and food in this war he would doubtless think the world bewltched and pray for the quiet of the famed Mermaid Inn at Rye. There Good Queen Bess" once knighted three gentlemen of the town and then it promptly went back 10 sleep. What would Cresset think to see the aeroplane mail depart on schedule every day from Washington for Philadelphia. New York and Bos- ton? What would he say to having a has been written about the romance of the rails" but now it is the romance of the motor.
 By Air Post
 It Is transportation that Is saving the world today; and since that his toric day last July when 5s0 motor trucks rushed lot of American troops held the Germans at the Marne, start Mg them on their homeward trip to yard Berlin, no one need have any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25
This Great Italian Cify, Its Beautiful Buildings and Af Treasures HayeB Been
 Saved From Destruction By War-A Target for
 AirpIanes
Copyright 1918. by The International
 Syndicate.


 " EHEN the Central Powers made M their great drive against AN E Italy, it was feared by many w that the success of it would lead ;he modern Huns into the historic and beautiful city of Venice, with it's priceless treasures of art, of architec- ture and of sculpture. It would have been far worse visitation of vandal- ism than when Attilla, the first de- testable Hun, laid his ravaging hands on the Venice of those days, a city just budding into promise when it's career was checked and set back by those ruthless marauders of the Fifth Century.
 Protection Of Venice
 No such fate was in store for the present Venice and the whole world, outside of the dominion of Germany and Austria and her Allies, gave thanks that the arm of destruction was partially paralyzed as 1t started its ravenous grasp towards that pie turesque and renowned art center. The wrongs which would have been committed and the lrreparable dam age done to tle wonderful things of beauty wit4,in it's borders would have paled Into insignificance the ravages of the Hun of old. Venice was pre-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
lncor'l)()ra ratti0ns

dealing I,,.g in real property. etc. Harod p.
East Nnety-third Street. New York civ
Syracuse Victory Soap Corporation S25,
90 Syracuse manufacturing soap, etc .
fsdore Dechert. O. Robt. Deckert Chas,
kaeiber. 4l5 Elliott Street, SYRACUSE \
Charles shalit. Ing. 5000: Brooklyn
TTta r,,,'..., druS store; Fred.k schoenemann,
1i5th street. New York city city. est
The Four Dress Co.. Inc, 1000; Man
dresses, Al Weinstein. Chas. neutscSeS i'5c,SsS
Norris Buchalte.. 30s East Eighth Street
New York. City.
Nuioek Manufacturing Corporation.
SlogluUO; notwithstanding materials,
( ssods wares. merchandise. etc Hugo
\eui BE Benz; stamper samuel d. shwtzer,
city. '''''e street. Ne" AofN
.. Giru,n bach Export Company. Inc, $40.
mission forwarding and exporting busi-
!, 81 Nephthall Grumbach, Gustave lew.
i = arr H. Levy. Rector street New
Amadok. Inc. $4,000; operate restau-
Tahls' Tsal SCI cigars and tobacco liquors;
kodaina. COL West l36th Street. New 70
Consolidated Equipment companv Of
property etc. Fl. J. Lucke, s NJ. Baeder
ana ,,, ivan y, +. a. konigsberg, 433 Guon ave
ia East Fifty sixth Street Realty Cor
poratton. $4,000; Manhattan; general real
etc. L. T. Dowdney, K. M. ,sr spence u' ANA ana
Syeney Hummer. S75 Park avenue, New
Uzum Products Co. Inc. $4,000: Man
haitian; deal In soaps, cleausers. paints.
etc Edw. F'rc'rich Maurice Brandt and
5 Hartman, 52S West 111th street, New
American kimono Co. Inc. So. 900; Man
haitian deal in womens and children 9
Nike Oekey, 6e State street. Brooklyn.
Glassburg's Clothing Co. Inc, $1,000:
Manhattanj department store Morris
Glassburg. Abram Goodman and r Rosen-
Jewish Tobacco and Confectionery Pub
fishing Co. Inc. $1,000, Manhattan. print
ing paper and book business. A. l.. Aron-
off, Lena AronoI and Anoa Cohen, All
Option Securities Corporation 100000
Manhattan, stocks and bonds broker: e
I. jefferson. Thomas jefferson ana S S
Adams, 66 Broad street. New York City.
tan: wine, oil and liquor trade; Rosario
Rossello, Joseph Catineia and Attilio Al
lacchi, 2l0 East Thirteenth street. New
York city
IIarbor stevedoring Corporation. 500. 900;
Manhattan; stevedoring, freighting, ele-
waiting. etc: G. e White, Charles Madlonc
and j. J. Coleman, Woodnaver l., l.
Sheinberg 4 Prince Inc. $40, 400; Man
Lillian Scheinbers and Hart Il. Prince. 90
West Ninety dfth street. New York City.
ArtStn Auto Renting Company. Inc.
81 900. Manhattan; auto business John
Frechcm. Fred Prawatchke and carl
Dahlmann, 430 West l22d street, New
York city.
sinclair Pharmacal Co. Inc, $4,000.
cari Ehiermans. 1s aI Daniel 'i,l Mungsm and
Charles Halla. I'll Vest 1881 street. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Print Cloth Sales in
Excess of Production
New Bedford Mills Sold Out
Up to September
BUSINESS Ne,Cs Bureau
Spe ectdl COrresnnnGencr

SpeCMt correspondence.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. June In
creased activity in the print cloth mar
ket sent sales up to 100000 pieces in
the week just passed. This is at least
rs per cent more than the production
for that time, as the mills closed down
on Friday and Saturday because of the
holiday.
All kinds of goods were in demand.
prices ranging from cent to a cent
and a half over the figures quoted 4
week ago, and now are at level prac-
tlcally equal to the best war prices.
Most Of the mills are completely
booked UP well through September.
The strike Of the engineers, which
has closed twenty big mills in New
Bedford for nearly two weeks, dead
ened the fine goods market during the
week, and there IS no indication that
the mill agents will accept large or
ders until the trouble is settled. The
demand from New York is exceedingly
brisk, however, and the few contracts
which were concluded figured at very
high prices. All styles were sought,
with special activity in various sill.
mixtures. Indications here point to a
break in the strike and the opening Of
the mills early this week
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Foreign Exchange iiandicaps
Export Trade il Hides

Tanners doing an export business
declare that the present situation in
foreign exchange has been a handicap
to the development of their selling
activities. They complain that in addi-
ton to paying the record prices for
leather purchased here foreign buy
ers also have to contend with the cur
rent low rate OF exchange.
1t was said that Great Britain had
advanced loans to Argentina to help
stabilize the exchange situation, and
Que prominent tanner declared that
the export business Of this country
will never be as large - it should
until the United States government
gives financial assistance to foreign
countries which need il.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

ALBANY. June 1.-The following ware
AMONG the charters granted by the Sec
re-.sl'F Of state yesterday.
lslsnfal Panama Corporation. $3.50 oo0; ;
Manhattan: manufacture Panama hats
.''-.oo Eener. ; c. AsAkenazy, Jacob kor-
400 Wcst End Avenue.
Nosturgh lac.. SO 900; Manhattan: mil
.-.Hst , III Nosour@h. Ben Nathanson,
rora Ruoin. 80 West l5Tth Street.
close Lumber ana Trading Corporation. 1.
e.9. Manhattan. general lumber and
f.-~~fa nd-sius business deal in paints,
Fara' he's. chemicals; Ford G. Close il. G..
To- ms u J.. Close. -totel Algonquin, New
Golds'ae Really Corporation. $40 900:
il...s COUNT; general real estate busi-
lnss Ellis GCldsteln. Jacob Selder, n y.
@trafan. Lie Nassau Street. New York City.
A..iea1i Realty Corporation. 500 600 .
Hreu1s realty and hotel and restaurant
business Norris Doidsan. EliasJ. Frledland.
i-osr frieAland, $50 Willis Avenue. New
s. IS a. Tire and Rubber Company. Inc
4-aH. .neu. Buffalo. manufacture patented
rrbt-r tires. etc. Enselo Ccrace I'ilippo
-o~ oardo. Carmelo Lombardo, James
arsrlount Automobile Sales CO.. Inc.
81 eee Spring Valley; auto business; y.
so- soosten, jr.. L r. Corduhes, A e
AsAtahola Engineering K Steel Export
Corporation, $4,000; New York County;
general engineer. aren't broker. commits
sion iuarc haut; T. T. Mora a. W kar-
M, p. r. O.. AcCuen. 40 Broadway, New
c.,
- 5e9, brooklyn. manufacturing trousers:
81 icses k0ncn. Lena kohen. /. Albeit, go
Flushing Avenue brooklyn.
tr1rSon poultry Co. Inc. $80 coo; New
YORK County; live poultry business; a. T.
-frsau. aa-ll. tsoldstein. =. Passon, 1921
ty-srur'h h street, Brooklyn
tieefa'veet Products Company Inc,
s--l,Fea Nochea-er' to manufacture chew
De gum chocolates, candles and cisa-
iettes James r. Tavlor. Henri & Graham,
James y. Pryor. Canandaigua. Y. Y.
Kurt Co. Inc S5.ope. Brooklyn: to
eeai iu pianos ana musical instruments;
Harry Hosman. David kurtz. Adolph Lebe-
DOR. 1908 DeKalb Az. Brooklyn.
r. 4. Fife Corporation, SIS. 900. Manhat-
tan, % deal in fGrniture furnishings.
I -asiis. etc, for schools. Libraries. hos
i''a.s museums hotels. houses, etc; Rose
j. iitr. Pau! Il johnson, Marion A. Fife.
80 f.fth Az. New York CITY.
Main Paper Box Corporation. 81 900.
t-stn-t ttan. to manufacture paper boxes
s.a@ A'eisler. Charles Balla ban. Leopold
g.. man. llaS Halsey St, BROOKLYN
Wilson's Incorporated british &. Colonial
h1r9rt Company, 500 600 Manhattan.
Sfnnfai commlssion merchants and selling
80 nts business, and petroleum proeuc-
ton, James r. Mackay. NJ 4 Schlesfnwer
J. j. l-azafoe, coo W. l15th St. New York
victory Sample Card Co. Inc. $40 900
Nahi@ttar TO manufacture 81 mple cards
e,fers. boxes etc. Benz. Bliss Beatrice
PISS sanue! LlebornaI. 1924 Fox St,
Hspar. 49,
sonooibred Corporation. $500. 600. Man
nal tan re@ity. to act az agent in buying
and .ei,ins stocks. bonds etc ana raer-
'"ntli" business, Thomas y. Day ir Svd-
~ Le"irson, K. 5. Van schaick. ll97
Luion ST. Bronx '
fenrrai business ~ real estate agent ana
bsekeF, Leopold Weiss sol Ifllrnan r I,
'N ttfN 81 Chambers Street Now York fttv
Atnei Hat Company Inc, $40, 900: man
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Miscellaneous

BELLAIRE, Ohio-A Freedman. dry
goods and general merchandise: Wallick.
CNlcAGO-L. Halverson, piece goods
and general merchandise Latham.
CHlCAGO-L. Kahn Co; l.. Kahn, nov
elites. Pennsylvania
CLLN ELAND - B. Sisholz: ready to
wear and general line; Commodore.
CLEN ELAND-H Gordon; women 8
wear and general merchandise; Broadway
Central
COLUMBUS. Ohio Recde- Co. Mr.
Redo lnanrfactrrcrs tewei'V; Latham.
COLUMBUS. Ohio--E. Culp, general
line, Pennsylvania.
DETROIT. Mich.--The Emporium Rose
Fitzpatrick, chidren's and Infants wear:
corssts; y. Fantl, 40 West Thirty second
Street
HOUSTON, Tex.-Ladinsky Co. Mr..
Ladinsky. women's furnishings and gen
eral merchandise. Pennsylvania.
NJ LESTE.k, Okla. Arnold Co; w.
Arnold. groceries. etc; Herald square
MARIETTA. Ga.-Florence Dry Goods
Co, Mir. Florence, drygoods and general
merchandise: Broztell.
MONTREAle=H. Clasberg, dry goods
and general line Broadway Central
PHlLADt,LPHIA-S. Levy Co; S. Levy,
notions, etc, Broadway Central.
PITTSBU URGH-~C Klein. dry goods and
general 1rere4andise; Broadway Central
drygoods and general merchandise. York
WINNIPEG, Canada-Hurtiz Co; Mr.
Hurtiz' general line; Broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
General Merchandise

ATLANTA. Cal McNair. general ,n-r-
ca aNdise, Latham.
BALTIMORE-D. Weinberg. general ner-
cAaadise. Broadway Central
RQSToN-W Perman, general merchan-
disc Latham.
CHICAGO -s s Danziger general mer-
chandiss, Commodore.
ClNc1NNEATl-I.- Strum, general ner-
LOS ANGELES L. Rowland. general
aiereh hamdise. Commodore.
LOS ANGELES - J. Mcbride. general
i1rrr itanais~. Latham.
NORWICH. NonG.--S. C;oldfarb. general
tls4ndise. Broadway Central.
SAN ANToNIO-J Mazur, general mer-
chenflt~e. HIeslih.
SToCkHOLM. Sweden - Svenska Ennis
sLonsaEtackalaget Co. Inge G.. T. Ericks,
nonse furnishings, toys. sport goods, trunks.
books. stationery, jewetry. leather goods, i,
CouModore.
Stockholm Sweden = svenska Enis-
eiease kteckaiaset Co, n. v. Hansell.
house furnishings. toys sport goods. trunks,
books. stationery, jewelry, leather goods:
co last Fort second Street.
WACO. TeN.-A. Cohen, general mer-
chan iSe Pennsy ylVailia.
NASIIl NGTO&-E Iiyman, general mer-
c.lAnlisc. Broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
In Bronx County
Large Imports of Hides

Large consignments of hides and
SKINS have been received here recent
~, but 1t is said they made only a
slight Impression upon the domestic
market. Tanners report that buying
IN the foreign goatskin markets. India
and China, has been concluded for the
season and that skins now here or
on the way must satisfy the require
ments OF the tannerics until tho next
season opens. which will he about six
months hence.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
24karat Club Outing

Maiden Lane will turn miltaristic on
Wednesday, June %, when the annual
mobilization OF the "a Karat Club VIII
be held at Long Branch, l.. l. Each
year this club, the members Of which
are drawn from the jewelry industry o.
New York, holds an outing at which
thoughts or discussions Of business
are tabooed. Because the war Is over
those in charge of the outing this
year have injected a military favor
in the entire programme from the hand
grenade barrage, which ordinarily
would be baseball throwing contest,
TO the issuance Of chow, better known
as a clam bake.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
oman's Wear and Millinery

fNDtANAPOLIS~~Joh d Brosnan: J
p Hrosnan. dresses. skirts coats. suits
md waists the Catholic Club, t20 Central
Park South
UKEE--Glmbcl's b Marks Jobs
ln dresses and linens, straight line coats :
Broadway and Thirty second Street
hiilLA LADELPHIA-Thc Benguyer Corp :
Mir Benjamin Gross, sport suits, summer
dresses and furs. Pennsylvania.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. -- Weinstock-I.ubtn
Co. Mr.. kuchWan. waists. petticoats
Swraters .20 Fifth Avenue
YORK. Pa.-James Mclean Co; Mrs NJ.
=. Thompson. Womens ready to wear
womcn's haberdashery. underwear corsets
ef.k petticoats, AZ Fourth Avenue nth
floor
DALLAS Tex-Berwald Bros H. Ber-
walo. ready to wear: Bresiin.
NORFOLK. Na~-Cireenberg Bros; l.
SAN FRANHlSCO---A. Silvcrman, wom-
en- $ wear. Pennsylvania.
SiARTANHURCi. s CA W. Smith
Co.; II. L. McNiee. ready to wear; Coling-
wood.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Nelu York Business
Men to attend Paa-
american Weetina

WASHINGTON, June New York
business concerns and individuals will
take n prominent part in the delbera-
tions of tho Pan American Commercial
Conference which opens here to-mor
row. The New York concerns which
have signihed having representatives
present, together with the individual
New Workers. who will attend as an
nounced to-day by the PanAmerlcan
Union, follow:
Ajax Rubber Company; John 8. AL
len, vice president National City Bank;
Wing Is. Allen, South American Pub
fishing Company; William f. Aughin-
baugf, chairman of foreign trade, New
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
GovERNMENr SALE or COTTON

FABRIC
The Government. through the Material
Disposal Section Of the Air Servics. WASH
ington. and its District offices. VIII oner
Tor sale II quantity Or Cotton Fabric. aa
follows
Item No COTTON Airplane Fabric. 80 lr
wide, weight about yds to he pouaa
Item NO cotton Balloon Cloth 81 In to
- IN. wide, 10 : fds - the pound
Item No a--AirpIane Tape. from .. in. to
~ in. wide
Fun information regarding corstructions
put-ups, etc. also samplea showing thtss
goods finished, printed and dyed FOR com
mercisl use. can hs obtained frcrn the ful-
lowing District Officcs
New York y. Y $50 Mad'son Ave
Boston. Mas Little BLDG.
Detroit. Mich. 1850 Wood ward Ave
chicago. Ill, i2ie consumers' nidx
Buraio. ~ Y. ssOs Elmwoed Ave
Dayton. Ohio. $40 Mutual Home Bldg.
san rrhncisco. Calf. Snl Postal Tai Bldg
Communica Mons rhould b" ndaresacd to
ths DISTRICT MANAGER. Air Scrvsee
flnance Division. Material Disposal Section
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Large Sales of Texas
Wool al San Antcnio

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 29.-ln the
first large wool sale here this season
AZ cents a pound was paid for 60 Geo
pounds of short fleece to-day and II
cents for $4,000 pounds OF twelve
months clip. This is the largest inland
wool shipping point in the United
States and between 100000 and 1000
600 pounds viii be concentrated here
by midsummer
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
'''''sne Succeeds Quinn
NJ secretary of Exuort Assn.

''"hisy ]. Quinn. necretary of thc
s'' .sf'ean danefactursss' Export Asso-
a.. s''''. mas resigned % accept poai-
..s n WIN one II the members II the
Ga gss,a''on. gs.'on. His resignation took effect
u dsaeIosy. ~ msessog of tae board
s.ex xs.ss.crs rt the association held laet
lsst nopeft +. Voientine, who for the
M 'sseF@I faentas bas been agsoeiafed
hsn,. p,. sne brooklyn Chamber NJ Com
s4sss. 3@a ssseted as sir. Qaina's sue.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Diamond Jewelrv Hard to Buy

Retailers are finding it impossible to
Gil orders for many classes of diamond
jewelry Many of the manufacturers
and retailers who had finished articles
broke" them up. so that they could
uae the stones for other purposes. One
retailer canvassed the trade yesterday
in search of diamond necklace, but
failed TO meet with any success. Gen
eral revision of prices on all sizes and
qualities of diamonds is now almost a
daily procedure in the diamond trade
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
" ar Raised French Sugar

In 19l5'l6 only l.146.207 tons Of
sugar beets were grown in France. but
in l9l6-17 the production increased to
1885 1858 tons, owing to the average pro
ductlon per hectare having increased
from 1913 tons to 23l4 tons.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
House Furnishings, Floor Gov
c7.ings. furniture. Drapcrv

SPOKANE Wash.~-Culbertson. Grote,
Rankin Co; f. c. Thompson. upholstery
aut apery. \. Fantl, lc0 West Thirty
SECOND Street
TIAroRE-Richardson & Co; c.
Richardson, furniture and carpets; Herald
sluare.
IYNCHRJRG Va Schewei Furniture
GO. A. Schewel furniture; Grand.
NoRFoLK. Na.-B. Meyers, furniture;
Af.rf.D~stss.A
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Mems Wear

DOSTON-M. Levin, clothing; Broadway
Central.
So CLAIR. PENN. Supowitz Co. J..
SuroWltz. clothing and mems furnishings
broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Buyers Coming

FALTIMo RE-cahn. Coblens Co: Miss
Solomon, bathing suits; Hotel Pennsy.
vania. expected June 3.
CHARLOTTE, n C.--.I. B. Ivey & CO
NJ. II. Courtney, tobs in dresses skirts ana
waists, Hotel New Grand, expected June
for three days.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

In New York County
Eaionogsby Joseph United
Dressed Reef co. Of New York. s24l72
barney - Smith Car Coz "
U i1liaa 60. ......... ......... 5sbo3. 3s
40 y 3Ft, Geo al. Hanauer. lAi2. 81
Cafe i.ale1-I s Sissou. 500 50
,.f"b'fee. John H.-C. w Wright. 20g.35
s'.1ling. = AlDertinA~-City OF Sew
fore -.--..... Observation-Disclosures. 2Gf20
~. Rst4a-s Hntoaha nsky ...- lTs9.S0
'jefi.Gein.tr. Herbert M.-~Wtds
t.ai'>, inc. .................- l23. 30
=. sheinieel WORKS. lnc....,.,... $7s.s3
htsuefi. Wiliiam~~Y Sacks. is54.52
iNrtl.eh. Alfred * Louis H. g.
roler eclnr,ar ..~........- 200 20
I'm <apn. Petefe-A. DroscAer.. l42 as
tdei., Asiitou F.--~.standasd OF Co
. ~ ~e~ York ............... 2s4.so
Eayrap"ft samuel H. Eosentlutn l7o.sB
HArpa port louis Il samuel fHao-
ptr"rt Bros jefi EoHnnbsuni az %
kpeFnblaft Haroh-S~nn Il Finch
>. 90, costs ....-.. ............. i0s ss
fse3s. Joss ph "a K9erpsi - $50 ~
@'n7ns. i.ro -. & t.dith de I.aneey
81. amer ..t..,.. ..,......... 0t2.4o
In Bronx County
Abrams. Joseph j fosiu - sa7bo
rpnsa. Jacob HDiaYey }iorwitz
and Julius ~ f.edef~~A Rossn
"nbeFa Drug Bnppiy 90. Inc-~~C
@ p oiasswaTa mfg Co........ lss.4o
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Piece Goods

CHIC AGO-FanN Bros & Lewis r X.
1fant}. silks ribbons iaces Woodstock
AIILW AL * f+E.-Ci -Ciinbel's 3 Marks. Jobs
ir dresses and linens. straight line coats,
Broadway and Thirt y-second Street
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Stationery

PH1LADELPHIA Goldman Co.
Charles Goldman. stationery; Pennsyl
Naria.