davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
THE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Anticipation which were more than fulfilled that the government crop report would be bullish did a good deal to turn the prices of all deliveries of corn upward today at the last. The close was ner- vous ot LAC to 4c net higher with September $1.S9A to $19O and De cember $150B to $1.51A Oats gain ed 11a cents to 1Tsc. On provisions the outcome ranged from 15 cents de cline to 10 cents advance. Government figures on the prospective yield of corn came too late to have any direct influenc con the market.
 Oats swayed with corn. Guesses be- fore hand on the government crop report as to oats were generally bull fish.
 Labor difficulties that made hog values weak were reflected by provi- sions. Trading most or the time was slightly light.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
Mining and Financial NelUS
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The extreme ly active and very irregular course of trading on the stock exchange today, was almost wholly traceable to inn pending developments at Washington, and the extension of labor troubles.
 Prices Of active stocks, seasoned as well as speculative issues, were ] to D points higher at the excited opening.
 Rails and few of the high priced specialties, such as tobaccos, proved the only conspicuous exceptions to the rally, which gave way, however, to another extensive selling movement at midday. For the balance or tne ses- sion the record was one of almost steady betterment, favorites among in dustrials, notably United States steel, reflectng accumulation of a substan- tial character.
 Short covering contributed in no small degree to the markets stability, with numerous gains of 2 to 10 points. Sales amounted to 2,050,00O shares. Bonds were weak at the outset, spec ulative issues lasing l to 2h points. with partial recoYeries later. Total sales, par value, aggregated S14,75O,- 900. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
WOOL MARKET DULL

BOSTON, Aug. 8.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 The wool market has experienced a week of midsummer duIlness, sales being in spots. Prices, however, have been maintained on steady basis. Very little now is being purchased in the west.
 The foreign markets are all re- ported steady. Tho English govern ment has allotted 19,00O bales Of CO., lonial wool to American purchasers out of the sales commencing August Il
 ''The goods market is strong with comparatively little excitement"
 Secured basis: Texas fine tweIve months s1.65Q1.75; fine eight months $1.9S@1.40; territory, fine staple, $1S5@1.9O; half blood comblng $1.7O @1.75; ssblood combing, $1S5; fine clothing, $1.4O@1.5O; fine medium clothing, $1.30@14O.
 Pulled extra, $1.75@1.S0; A, $165@ 1.70; A supers S1.55@1.60.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
Business Locals
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM,
 ATTENTION

All American citizens, regardless of sex or of national origin, who sympa- thiZe with the Irish people in their struggle for freedom, are invited to meet in BrOphy hall, Lowell, on Sun day evening, August 10, at S:30 D. m. Resolutions requesting our govern ment to recognize our sister republic of Ireland and protesting against the League of Nations as at present pro- posed, will be presented. By order of committee. J. P. CONNOLLY,
 Fri-Sat Temporary Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

FOR RENT-4-room cement block house; nice yard, Bakerville, back of Arizona Grocery. SIP
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAcKs AGAIN DIVIDE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Strunk's infield singel in the thirteenth inning after Walker was purposely passed, won the first game ia double header for Philadelphia, Dut the second was Chicago's all the way. Score:
 First game: R.H. k. Chicago ...O01 200 100 900 O-4 z 2 Philadelphia -OO1 900 300 900 1-5 14 l
 Batteries-Faber, Kerr and Schalk; Kinney and Perkins.
 Second game: R. H. E. Chicago ------.---------212 O10 0O0-6 5 0 Philadelphia -OO1 900 O1O-2 s .
 Batteries-Lowdermi and Schalk; Rogers, Kerscher, Moves and Perkins
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
H. c. L. AFFECTING TRADE


 NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Dunn's tomor- row will say:
 The agitation against high living costs, growing in intensity and finding reflection in the increasing unrest or labor, has not been without influence on business. Instead of the prepon- derance of advance which has char acterized the movement of wholesale commodity quotations for a long pe- riod, recessiOns this week are slightly in the majority, and some markets that are largely swayed gy speculation have experienced abrupt reaction. Ac- companying the recent significant price developments there has been a distinct spread of caution in conner cial circles, with a tendency to await a clearer insight into the future and a moderation of activities has oc cured in certain quarters"
 The weekly bank clearings were $7, ,511,171.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room with bath, suitable for one or two
 ladies in private family. Call P Oak
 street, Mason Hill. Phone GA. If
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

FOR RENT OR SALE -Seven-room house, partly furnished; gas, lights, water; good location. 116 Jigger- vile. S-1O
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Washington-Detroit not scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
REDS BEAT PILLS

CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-Cincinnati won the first of the series with Phil adelphia by punching hits with two passes off Packard in the first inning and scoring four runs. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia OOO OO1 O1O-2 6 0 Cincinnati -----400 900 00x-4 2 0 Batteries and Tragessor; Reuther, Ring and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
HENDRIX HOLDS N. '. TO 5 HITS;
 MACkS SPLIT WITH WHITE SOX
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DODGERS EASY FOR COOPER

PIITSBURG, Aug. S.-Cooper held the Brooklyn team. to one hit, triple by Olson and the Pirates won. The score: R. H. E. Brooklyn --------..---OOO eco OOO-O l l Pittsburg ---.-----OO2 900 1Ox-3 T 0
 Batteries-Mamaux, Smith and Mil Ter; Cooper and Blackwell
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

FOR RENT-3-room furnished houses Mrs. Winwood, Winwood addition
 SIP
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Lead, easy; spot $5.5O to S5.6O; spelter, weak; spot East St. Louis delivered S7.00 to $7.S0. Bar silver, dull, $1.113s Copper, dull; electrolytic, small lots for spot and prompt delivery, 22@22Hc
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 1. Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis, s. St. Paul, 3; Toledo, l.
 Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

FOR RENT-2 nice rooms for light housekeeping, SIS, light and water furnished. 16 Tank Hill, third house from Brophys. S-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extending our sincere thanks to all our friends for their sympathy and act of kindness in our recent bereavement.
 MIR. AND MRS. A. J. FAIRCLOUGH.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
sroCkHoLpERs, MEETING

Stockholders of the Canion Air Brake company are requested to meet Monday, August II. at s D. m.. at Odd Fellows hall (third floor) to transact important business.
 S-3 w. G. CANON, President.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
ScHUPP LOSES FOR CARDS

ST, LOUIS, Aug. S.-Schupp, pitch ing his first game for St. Louis got off to a poor start and Boston made four runs in the first inning. The vic tory puts Boston into sixth place. The score: R. H. D. Boston ----.---.-..--.-4O2 O2O 1OO-9 g 0 St. Louis -200 900 OO2-4 13 ?
 Batteries-Demare and Gowdy; Schupp and Clemons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

FOR RENT-3-room house with two sleeping porches, furnished con- plete for housekeeping; no children, $25. Oscar Petersen, residence rear Leo Wright place, Locklin car stop, Tombstone canyon. S-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
TANKS TAKE TWO IN THREE

NEW YORK, Aug S.-New York made it two out of three from St. Louis. Mogridge pitched a strong game except in the seventh inning, when St. Louis punched hits. The score: R. H. E. St. Louis .-.-OOO 900 10O-1 2 2 New York -----011 900 13x-6 s l
 Batteries -Gallia and Severid; Mo gridge and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
NOTICE

Will all persons who have a surplus of our hangers kindly notify us and we will call.
 BISBEE DYE & CLEANING WORKS,
 S-16 Phone 296.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
INDIANS WIN LAST GAME

BOSTON, Aug. S.-Cleveland took the last game of the series, the win ming run coming in the ninth when McGraw walked Coveleskie, Graneys sacrifice and Chapman's single. The score: R. H.. E. Cleveland .-.---O4O 900 0O1-5 s l Boston ------.-0O0 GOA OOO-4 2 0
 Batteries-Coleleski and O'NeilI; Jones, McGraw and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
GIANTS oUTcLAssEp

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Claude Hendrix held New York to three scattered hits while Chicago, hitting Nehf opportune- ly, shut out the visitors. Score:
 R. H. E. New York ---------000 900 OO0-O 8 l Chicago --.--.--.---2O1 900 OOx-3 0 Batteries-Nehf and Snyder, Con Zales; Hendrix and Killefer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

ANIUN, Pre5ldent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

Why use poor printing, ana discount your business? Review, master print CTS. can solve your printing problems Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

Opportunity School. Kathryn l.. Riley, teacher Fall terms opens Aug. 4, 1919. No. 9 Upper Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Cotton closed barely steady at a net advance of 50 to 72 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

l. L. Gilman sells the New Edison. The Photograph With a Soul" Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

Sioux City, 2; Joplin, 3. Omaha, 2; Tulsa, 3. St. Joseph, 2; Oklahoma ci;y, 2. Des Moines, 1; Wichita, s.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
For Rent

FOR RENT-Housekeepi rooms; no hills to climb. Star Rooming house, opposite City Park. S-23
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

PATENTS
Over - years pracrice. all ocrs1rnirsca-
Ions strictly confaea,laI- handbook aa
patents free on request special facilities
10. office consultations Mum & Co.
patent attorneys. Gil Woolw orth Bu..ttnr
New York. ' -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Vote Transfer of River
Plate Commercial Co

Stockholders of the River Plate Com
mercial Company (Inc) voted yester-
day to transfer the property and bust
ness over to the Anglo American com
mercial Corporation, recently organized
TO expand the River Plate Company S
importing and exporting business. The
new company has 100000 preferred
stock and 10000 shars of common
stock of no par value, of which S400.-
600 preferred and 10000 shares of
common will be issued
H. S. Dudley, president, announced
that the Anglo American Commercial
Corporation will acquire from the
River Plate Company contracts for new
business in excess of $1,000,000, on
which there is an estimated gross
profit of S21O,OO0 Business under
negotiation, he said, amounts to about
S4 ,OOOO 900 additional.
Officers of the new company are
located in New York, Buenos Ayres,
Rio de Janeiro, Yokohama and London.
A separate company operates the Paris
office. The directorate, in addition to
Mr. Dudley, includes S. G. Schermer-
horn, chairman Of the board, Archi-
bald lie Roy, secretary and treasurer;
Marshall J. Dodge, John s. Melcher,
George I. Hurd. Lawrence B. Gilman,
Henry S. Parker and C. Smithers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

oats.-Oats prices were firm on con.
'ihued reports of export buying.
New yo-l. 1 previous Year
Oats M o,',, oose ctose ago.
Chicaro, "''~ 'oo1S 80 .811a
Nay ........ ..oA $685. ~
Sentemher 'ccaozza .Ssia 661s
NVP'0"ioer 'b4:s .64I2
Rye.-Market higher.
New yo-t les'eraay Previous Year
Casb No Close ago.
0 NeS'ei.'- Sl70 S2.12
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Business Troubles
Assignments

Assignments
CHRISTOPHER 2. HERMEs-Dealer
IN mems furnishings. at % Third Avenue,
Yesterday assigned for the benefit of cred :
itors to Nathan NJ. Abrahamson. OF 35
Nassau street.
Schedule in Bankruptcy
STEIN & SCHONCEIT-A schedule OF
Stein &. Schonccit. no address filed in the
United States District Court yesterday.
shows liabilities of s63e92 and assets of
s16,98S. st4,42 Of which is in machinery
and stock The three largest creditors
are David Stickler IA Lewis Street.
$4,000 r. +. Stott. 215 Fourth Avenue.
$6,225, and the Sherman National Bank,
Fifth Avenue and Thirty second Street,
$1,000. Louis Dorfman. 1863 Broadway.
is the attorney.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court were
follows
NoRVAL BRAUN-A voluntary peti-
tion OF Norval Braun. Nepera Park, n. Y
shows liabilities OF ,962 and assets of
slo5. The three largest creditors are
Herman Vossnack, Brooklyn, s375; Charles
Christiansen, 3941 Anundsen Avenue, s25s.
and the Indiana Flooring Company, 232
Rider Avenue. l.451. Benjamin w. Moore,
25S Broadway. is the attorney.
HENRY /. COHEN-A voluntary petit
tion OF Henry l. Cohen, 3s East Seventh
Street. shows liabilities OF s2.Ssl and no
assets. The three largest creditors
Jennie. Cohen COMPANY. ~ Broadway,
seventh Street. s274 and John NJ OCon-
nor & Co. 2sl Fifth Avenue. s17s. Fried
man r Rosenbaum, 233 Broadway. are
the attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
General Merchandise

ATLANTA--s. Gershon. general mdse
Grand.
BALTIMoRE-w. Engel general mdse
Grand.
CHICAGO-sears Roebuck Co.: Mr.. Fl
It. Walker representing: 115 Fifth Avenue
CLENELAND-F. Stern, general 1ndse
Broa dway Central
DALLAS-M. Friedman. general mdse
Pcnnsy lvania
DETROIT-Rurhan Stoepei Co: r Stoe.
pei. representing: 43 Leonard Street.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Sage. Allen & Co
J. McW eeney. general nercha ndise man
ager; 4of Fourth Avenue.
AMESTOWN. \. Y--E. F. Jones car
pets, curtains. upholstery. blankets. white
goods, wash goods, linens laces. trim
mings. hosiery, Grand.
LOWELL. Mass-E. Pelleter; Mrs r
Pelletier. dry goods. fancy goods and
mems wear: Latham.
MONTREAL E. Salomon. genera
mdse.; broadway Central
NEW ORLEANS-C. Epstein, genera
mdse.; Pennsylvania
NORFOLk-s Jurin. general mdse
A. Harris, genera
mdse. Broadway Central.
PHILADELPHIA--N Stoneburg & Co.
E. B. Ransohoff, dry goods, wholesale
Pennsylvania
PORTSMOUTH, N. H Enterprise
Clothing Co; NJ. Goodman. mems and wo-
mems clothing and furnishing goods; Al.
bert.
RICHMOND A Weinberg. genera
mdse Pennsylvania
TAMPA. .Fla.-A. Katz & Co: A. Katz
dry goods and clothing; Grand.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Piece Goods

BALTIMORE Maryland Overall Co;
L Lamn. mfrs overatis and working
BALTIMORE - Baltimore Bargain
House NJ. &. Frazier, iaces. etc. Herald
BALTIMORE -Chernir Dort: s.
Cherni1 nfgrs. caps Pennsylvania
BINGHAMTON. y. VI L, Morgan
c.. H. /. riggs, piece drygoods and
BONHAM. Tex-Max Herner Co.: Max
HsrInsr drygoods- Breslin.
BOSTON-s. Mussman. cloaks and suits.
mfrs cioaks anc suits. Latham
BosTON-R. II. White Co. L. II. Jen-
nngs, cottons. fannels. linens. white goods
quits and blankets. 40 Fourth Avenue.
BosToN-New England Skirt Co.: n.
cHlCAGo-c. Fischer Co: c. Fischer
CHICAGO-sears Roebuck CO.. A G,
sEql,.heid' ginghanls. prints. hannels: 1l5
cINcINNATr-rhs styre-center Tailor
ing Co; Max schwab, woollens and trim
mngs Pennsylvania.
.CINCINNATI-Empire Garment Co: N.
sen~ao' s' mfrs mems clothing; Pennsyl-
,CLEvEiAND-simon & Jacoby. s.
SIMON: aI n. plsce goods Flanders
NLENELAND-Ideal Garment ca. O. Fl
aaaRRg.ss' fnirs- shirts and ladies' waists;
cLEVELAND ND-Bailey Co; r. 4. Mar
w. =, ,insns, 81 West Twenty sixth Street
CLEVELAND-H Block Co; r. Gluick.
M, NJ cioaAs. suits ana skirts. 244 Fifth
HUDSON. y. Y.-Marsh G. Bacbman. u
roo4. a. s!iHs. drsss goods and wash
Herald Square 00''
roSd. NEw HAVEN. orcenberg. piece
..Siw NEw HAvES. conn--H Rapapors.
''SJs, sgr F4se "a Z. -. Ayenus
Psrh Avenue o'No'' sai'or
!. fis4LA ~ IbELP HIA-.-schneysr & Mesirov:
y,,ia sphnsyer, mira clothing: Pennsyl-
.FHlLAD ELPHIA - VI. James r,.cs
Sooes Herald square
W. SsCk kGH-D. Alpern. piece goods
PITTsBCRGH-Pit,sbursh prv cooa.
- r B Patton. silks. ve7vets' iinens 100" son
''ooons q Leonard Street. '''o''' anu
Co u 81 = oITH; ohio-Aneerson Bros
rSe,. Z. 9 Hood. notions. linens, white
~. 'eses. hosieTy, underwear and drug
Axs,'l1 s1ndsles cars Jay Co, 404 Fourth
.FoTTsvII.TE. Penn.-r. p. Mort,,,.-
xrss,s-. s59esE - olankets . and comforts; Latham
C. n - F-@N f.,IADy. y. Y.-H s. Barney
e+ssI@nts s.@ ~ Fourth Avenue A'
IL ~ olls-fofest city Mfg. Co: I. T,
aessy. MRS dressing jacques wrapners
Ts5i WIS p5sTses s ana aprons. Pennsylvania.
~onE. mfrs. cioaxs and suits. ifz1 prn.d . e.
SaT. room 1fz@ " N'"an-
,sg'iAoNTo. can.-s. Hayes. piece goods
WINNIPEG. csn,--cols r. Sons n N
Erszlin. ~"u taiioFS trimmings;
"okcEsTER. Masa-M. weiner = co
w. ,s.1sT. manufacturing pants: Broad
Lraekef ~ Drucksrs ro,rs s''sdInan na1,an
waits, Bsssisn. COTTON
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Mems " ear

BOSTON,. F. Hovey & Co: F. G.
tom shirts 943 Church street.
BUFFALO,. y Adam & Co; H V.
Burns mems and boys hats and caps,
2 West ThirtV-seventh Street.
CINCINNATI-NOch- herman Co: Mr..
Moch. clothing. Pennsylvania.
HARTFoRD-c. Fox & Co. w Raphael.
mems furnishing goods; l4l Madison Ave
HARTFoRp-Geeley Clothing Co F. c.
Davies ciothinE and mems furnishing
Eooss II X Warner clothing: Latham.
HARTFORD-A. Hollonders Sons A.
Hollonds. clothing; Commodore.
lTHACA-Weiis Shannon Co; H. L.
Wells, men : wear: Grand.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Hernan straus &
Sons Co. Theodore II. Kaufman. boys
ana men furnishings: Prince George.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.--H Schoening &
Co. E. c. Mauch. tailors' trimmings
ScRANToN-clarke Bros. Stores: w. F.
Domessch. mems furnishing goods and
hose 4oi Fourth Avenue, Herald
Square
sYRACUsE-W. F. Sullivan. clothing
Commodore.
:. .ToLEDo-La Sale & Koch Co; W F.
Mafiott mems furnishing goods, 225 Fifth
Avenue, room S.6
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
vomen's Wear and Millinery

.rwo0NA-Schwartz Bros: l.. Fisen-
s.-r ready 70 wear, Perley Buying Asso'
iisI Broadway. sc,o = s,,+ ~
60 Lewis. ready TO wear: Perley Buying
sssss Isss. 1iSI Broadway.
RALTIMOR RE-Baltimore Bargain House
n q Frazier. muslin underwear, S54
f9sq 9msnq.sroN~R IL White Co; l. r Hni
x;rIs' coats and dresses and factory made
ss~ss.es 40 Fourth Avenue
'RnsTcN-Porter Bros & Collins; F. d
collins ready 10 wear and manufacturing s
waists penusylVania
p0sTON-R II. White Co. Mrs NJ.
siysrh. waists and sweaters; 40 Fourth
Avenue Broztcf
AI.o-oppenheim Collins & Co.
Airs r. Zimmerman. muslin underwear 35
urest Thirty-fourth street.
BrFFALO-Rossnhaum Co; 3. r. Ro-
.enbauln. dresses: 10 West Twenty third
BUFFAl.o - Greenbcrs; Nathan Green
berg. ready 70 wear. care OF Perley Buying
1sso 1861 Broadw way.
CARTHAGE n. y.-Nolan's Boston
sod summer wear Hotel Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO-Marshali Field & Co. Miss
lsSli',S scSlHi'i,cSAGo~ Marshall Field & Co. Miss
" Malone cotton waists. 1907 Broadway.
CHICAGO O--Rothschiid & Co. Miss F..
THAI misses coats. suits. capes, children 8
White dresses. summer dresses; 40 Fourth
CHICAGO Nj. Iivtngton Co; M
Livingston. ready to wear. Commodore.
pirsch. women's wear. Commodore
CLEVELAND - hrauss, Beiderman &.
Co. e. krauss. ready 10 wear Perley
Buvfns Association ll6l Broadway.
DETROiT--J. l.. Hudson Co; Mr
Brownhin dresses; Assoc. Mdsg &C., 225
f',sA ',rsAARwFoRD Conn.-sage- Alien; o. NJ
DAVIS. furH and skirts, Dry Goods Alliance,
az Fourth Avenue.
INpIANAPOLls. lnd-Pettis Dry Goods
Syndicate Trading Co; 23o Fifth Avenue
ITHACA. y Y~~Rothschld Bros; L.
H Axeenway. cloaks. suits. furs waists; ;
Il EaS Twenty-thi street room sos
prv Goods \ sharp. ready to wear, 4o4
Four,h Avenue: continental.
PITTSBU BURGH.-Kaufnan Baer Co;
rudwie kaufman. women's ready to wear;
PHILADELPHIA--J. Wanamaker; A.
C Cressnan. waists, muslin underwear,
e'1 observation-disclosures & Baer; F
LOBBY. dresses and costumes Holland
sT LOUIS - r Nugent & Bro: s
Rubin muslin underwear. hosiery, corsets;
Reciprocal Jobbers. 40 Fourth Avenue:
TOLEDO. Ohio-Loper- Samuels Co MI
Samuel spFng Isa,ond ndi'E street, eso Levy %
TORONTO Can.-Creet's. !. Greet. high
priced suits Of best grade care Of shapiro
4 Rosenhium. tl7e Broadway.
TULSA. OEia.-J. L. Seidenbach; ready
.o wear. sos Fifth Avenue, 18th floor.
UTICA. y Y-E Sherman & Co. f. a.
Sherman womens coats, suits. waists.
dresses furs children wear; Commodore.
WASHINGTON. II. c - Whites store.
Inc j. Block. womens and misses ready
to wear furs. waists, yettlcoats, ISL
broadway. 5th floor
WATERBURY,. Ccnn-Musler & Liebes-
kind. Mr. Liebeskind. ready to wear care
of Perley Buying Association, 1851 Broad
way
WORCESTER ass.-Barnard. Sumner
L Putnam. {. Heller cloaks. suits, waists;
4o4 Fourth Avenue. Dry Goods Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Petenrs

MultigriphIng. stenography. typewr1.irs.
81 Eeek4na, .7s
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
ekman 8 24s between 10 a. m. and 10 p. m.

BosToN-R. Fl White Co.: R. Philips
hotel supplies: 40 Fifth Avenue.
BOsTON-H- sperber Company; H. sper.
0er; Ee eigaTs, nnrota tqoaceo, e etc. Broztell
tionery: Marlborough.
BUFFALO William Schwartz. billiard
supplies; Herald Square
Nachman. oil, seed, etc; Flanders
Buchner, F, 3Iel, BOYS and children's clothing
CHIcAGO--G- Wagner Co; G. Wagner
n frs. straw hats and millinery specialties;
Pennsylvania
cHIcAGO-Carson, Pirie. Scott & Co.; f
". Shanley, hosiery (wholesale); 4oA
cINCINNAT1-H- Frost. drygoods and
general line; Collingwood.
o. CoATEsVIL Penn.-Ridgwav. Craig
& Son Co.; Mr.. Ridgway. representative
PENNSYLVANIA.
DERRY. Conn.-s Kussner Co.; s. Kuss-
ner dry goods and clothing; Broadway
FAYETTEVILLE N C-stein Bros.
Square.
HARRISBURG. Penni-F. Kamsky. tin
ners' supplies: Cumberland.
HARTFORD, Conn.-G. Pearson Co.: G.
Pearson, representative. Broadway Cen
LANCASTER. Penn -Rosensteln & Son:
Mr.. Rosenstein, umbrellas; Pennsylvania
NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y.-M Cohen
Company; NJ. Cohen, mems and women s
AulH.SIlnRS. pennsylvania.
PHlLAD ELPT1IA-Str wbridge B. Clo-
thter Mr. Powers, handkerchiefs; 23o
Firth Avenue
FiTTSBuRGH--L Harris Company: L.
Harris JOBS cigars and tobacco; Alcazar
QUINCY, Ill-Moorman Mfg Company,
T. Norman preventative PENNSYLVANIA
RICH MOND. Na.-Hutzler g. Co; A.
hut5ler, drygoods and notions: Aberdeen
RICHMOND. Val. II. Frazier, grocer
les and notions Pennsylvania
SAN tkANC1SCO-J. Rosenstroch gen
eral line; Flanders
SAVANNAH. Ca. -- Robinson Conapany.
Mr.. Robinson. drygoods and general mer-
chandise Pennsylvania
SCHEN ECTAD ADY-H. s. Barney Co.: Mr.
Warner, hosiery and underwear; D. g.
Alliance; 404 Fourth Avenue
SOuTH BEND, 1nd.-Snyder & Hum
pnrey; n Snyder. mfrs. confectionery
Pennsylvania.
SOUTH BOSTON, va.--Barbour-Wilb born
Hardware Company; Mr.. Barbour, hard :
ware; Pennsylvan
TAMPA. Fla.--Knight e. Wall Companv.
Ar. k might. hardware, etc; Herald Square
TULSA. Okla.-M. C. Hale &, Co. M G
Hale hardware: Pennsylvania
UTICA, N. Y.-A. Sisti e. Co: A Sisti
wholesale groceries: Commodore
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Kafkas. Mira T
hafka, chldren's and infants Garments
ana millinery; l17s Broadway 4th Aoor
WlLMlNGTON-Topk Bros CO T.
Iopkls, mfrs underwear and union suits
54o broadway, care of r. f Walker CO
YORK - Regal Umbrella Co = w
Aercher mfrs umbrellas: Herald Square
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
L. s. Realty Earnincs

Total earnings of the United States
Realty & Improvement Company for
the fiscal year ended April 80, 1919,
were S3,774,019 compared with S2,417,-
l73 the preceding year In addition
the annual report, issued yesterday,
showed that the surplus available for
dividends was S1,4S0,0 equivalent to
9.l5 per cent on the s16,l62,S00 capital
stock, contrasted with 479 per cent
earned in the 19l7-1S fiscal period.
The United States Realty e. Improve
ment owns and operates large office
buildings in the downtown financial
district, and through its subsidiary,
the George A. Fuller Company, does a
large construction business.