davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
Dinner Served at Congregational churcI

After the exercises at the opera house,
dinner prepared by the Ladies of the
G. A. r. and the auxiliary of the Sons
of Veterans was served at the Congrega-
tional church vestry. Through an appar-
ent Misunderstanding, the Civil war vet
Grams were somewhat disappointed. as it
was understood that veterans Of all wars
of the United States should partake Of
the annual dinner. Only a few Of the
world war veterans appeared, and places
for a great number of these soldiers re-
manned vacant The same msunder-
standing il said to have kept the young
soldiers from assisting in the parade
Practically all the surviving veterans
of r. B. Crandall pos, No. 56, G. A. r.,
number of Spanish American war vet
Grams, as well as many Sons of Veterans
enjoyed the substantial repast prepared
and served by the ladies of the two mill
tary organizations.
The occasion was not without several
good impromptu speakers, some of whom
were guests Of the old soldiers. Veteran
L. L. Smith acted as POSTMASTER and
called upon Rev. b. G.. Lipsky, Rev. b. j.
Lehigh, pastor of the Baptist church,
City Clerk James Mackay, Charles H.
Wishart, Comrade n Bond, Chaplain A.
J. Baldwin, Y. Il. Perry, who spoke for
the Sons Of Veterans, Mrs. Lima Holt,
president of the Ladies of the G. A. r.,
and Mrs. 4. E, Perry for the auxiliary.
G, Il. Booth, for two years soldier Of
the Canadian Black Watch regiment, re.
called few of his experiences. Clarence
LePage an officer of the aero service,
who returned to his home about 10 days
ago after extensive service in France,
spoke also in connection with Importance
on the Civil war Effects and present day
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
YANKEE WOMEN
 BACKED UP GUNS

Coblentz, Tuesday-General Jack Pershing declared today in speech which re made to a number or the repolt ters and citizens of this city that but for the support of the wo- men oi America the United States could net have played the important part she did towards winning the war
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
GETS ./ HIM CANNED

: Seattle. March 1s-civil Service Commissioner Listman was removed from he office today on the charge that he had gone on the bonds of several l.. W. W.'s who had been arrested duriing the last inYestiga-
 ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
LONGSHOREMEN
 -... :. LOSE 1HE FIGHT

Buenos Aires, Monday - Owing to a s'rtkeg by the longshOremen the government issued 6 decree na- tionalizing the harbor and empow- ering the customs authorities to load ard unloadl all ships arriving and departing from here. This will break Up tha longshpreman's E untons, and stabilize the shfppdps conditions from this port,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

Seattle, March 1S-"A wedge to be effective must have a sharp edge and have, such a wedge; ready - Delegate Wickersham said today in parryins the question which had been nut him as to the probability Of him bringing a second election contest in case the canyassing board in Juneau seated Charles Sulzer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
DEATH TAXES A . . PROMINENT MAN

Seattle, Monday - D. A. MeKen- zfe, g former resident of this city but who In later years has taken an active interest in corporations which have tried to secure coal lands and other concessions in AL aska, dropped dead Saturdav, after noon n Washington City, according to adv!ces received here thise morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
MAY CALL EXTRA :. SESSION IN MAY

Washington, March 1S-The talk among officials in this city and about the national capitol would in- dicate that President Wilson will call an extra session of congress about the middle of May. .,~:!.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
K. {. WILL SUE
 PM. BURLEsON

Kansas City, Tuesday --- This ct. tz was granted permission today by the Supreme Court to inEtitute pro ceedines questioning the validity of Post Master Burlesons' order In winch the telephone rates were in- creased throughout the nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
TAX PAYMENTS
 REACH 8 MILLION

Washington, March IS - It WAS estimated that the income tax pay ments which were made today will exceed eight hundred million ddl- lars This amount is to be paid ou Rt once in redeeming convenient certificates of indebtedness which were issued on November 7th.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
WICKERSHAM WON'T STAND
 BEING "D0NE' 0UT OF SEAT.

From this remark, those who heard 1t say that it is just as safe to wage that +ha Judge will contest the val dity Of seating Sul2er as it g sure to wager that there will be another snow in Alaska.
 Judgc Wickersham left for BUCK ley this morning to visit with ms mother who resides there.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
$3O,000,000 IS 1. ALLOTTED FQR
 NEEDED FOOO

Basel, March IS - A despatch from Vienna this morning states that ste Inter-Allied commission. has allotted thirty million dollars worth of food to German Austria sufferers, and that provision has been made for the delivery of the food through Trieste.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

Berlin, Tuesday-The execution of the spartacau prisoners who were captured in the late revolutionl com tinued yestarday. Many women were among the prisoners. and 1t is stated that fifteen hundEed were ex- ecuted under orders of the goVern- ment during the past fifteen days. Most of the executions took place at the ramous Maobit prSson.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

Peking, March IS - The Chin ese government is greatly aroused over report which has just .en received from Petrograd in which it is stated that the ,Bolsheviki gov ernment has announced it's deter
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

Seattie,I TuesadT - The Alaska transportation companieS aunouRned this morning that the freight rates to all pOinnts north had been raised the increase being from one to three dollars per ton.
 The increase in the passenger
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
BIB OUAR7ETTE GATHER TOGETHER
 ID |RON OUT ALL DIFFERENCES

tween their respective countries to tbe present preliminary peace treaty
 It is believed that the heads Of the four great nations will compro- mise so as to present treaty which will meet the approval of all nations concerned and that this will be giv- en to the German enyoys for their signatures with in the next few days
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
PRINCESS MARY TOMORROW

Agent Johnston Of the c. P. R. receivea advice this afternoon from Captain Slater, master of the Pr1n- cess Mary, that he would arrtTe in this port at 2o'clock Wednesday af- ternooH. The Mary has 30. pas sngers and 50 tons of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

Washington, March IS - Accord ing to adEees received by the De partment of State this morning, Eorty five thousand persons ar with put bread at Eriyan, Transcauea-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
THE RATES FIRST INDICATED
 WERE ::NOT HIGH ENOUGH

rates is computed on the basis of three and one half cents per mile
 The increased rates specified in the new tariff is from four dollars to seven dollara per ticket instead .or nn average of two dollars per fare as the first statement of the comDantes indicated.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

Dudly Allen, who has been in Skagway for about ten days will leave on the hrst boat that will car " him to Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

Lawerence, Mass, March1s-Po- lice while engaged today in an ef- fort at breaking up a parade of textile, workers who were carving red tsES were fired upon from win dows Of tenament houses, but for tunately the bullets failed to find 8 mark.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
CHINA AROUSED OVER REPORT .OF
 ATTEMPT II. START REVOLUTION

mination Q naugurating g. soviet revolutionary movement throughout China.
 Steps were taken at once to pro vide against revolutionary out breaks st many of the important centers throughout the republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

Paris, Tuesday - PTesident VII son, Of the United States, Prime Minister Orlando of Italy, Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain, and Prime Minister Ctemen- ceau of France met this morning h the Paris White House to iron put the final differences existing be-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

Spokane, March IS - Congress- man Webster, upon his return home from Washington, D. c. declared today that 8. bill carrying the final
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

Washington, March 17 - senna: tors Borah, Lodge, Reed, Poindexter and ether senators have aligned themselves with a movement to d!s- patch courAers to Paris to get in formation durfng the peace congress
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
.REDS IN LAWRENCE SHOOT
 E AT POLICE AND.GET.BEAE:UP

Immediately upon the shots being fired, the police went at the paraders with their riot clubs, and 8 number who were arrested and showed fight were badly beaten up before they were taken into cut tody. ..~.: ...- ... .' ...
 Nanny arrests Were made, and 1t is believed more will follow. s.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
REPUBLICAN, SENIORS TO. SEND
 COuRIERs FOR UNCENSORED FACTS

such ss connot be censored. These senaeor4 claimn that they have a right to know what the enyoys n the United States are doing, and 1t Is their intenntion to find this out and make it public. .-.....
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
Thousands Of Starving People
 Eat Flesh From Dead Horses

sia. and the despatch stated that the starving people are strip ping the flesh from the bodies or horses which g have succumed to disease.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
.0F SPbRTACANS
 EXECUTED. DAILY IN BERLIN

It Is said that it will take at feast one week more to kill all the prisoners who joined with the Spar tacans, and who are now under sentence Of death.
 Captain DelaToche, who is in charge of the executions, stated to- day that the battle Of Berlin came to an epnd Friday, and that during the fighting several thousand pris- onera were taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

pr. W. c. Gable was taken yes terday with an acute attaok of iumbaso and is now resting ih the White Pass hospital.
 Lieut.. Boenall will leave on the first boat for Iuneau where hs will take 1 boat for the westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

There are quite a number of Skag way people, mostly childrn who are suffering from severe colds.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18

Jefferson City, March 1S-sena- tor Reed, in an address which he made 10 the state legislaturs today declared that the connstitution of
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
Washington Delegation To Make
 Fight For Final Appropriation

appropriation for the completioA of the Alaska railroad, will be intro duced g: the next session of 7oop- gross. .-.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-18
LEAGUE EOf NATIONS OPPOSES THE
 CONSTITUH0N0F UNITED STATES

the League of Nations as it now stands .abrogates the Monroe Doc trile, and is in violation of the A. meritcan constitution.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH: estates appraised. purchased.
RENNE!NT. 175 broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

-, cH1cAGo--G. Goldstein. general mer-
COLUMBUS, Ga.--David Rothschild; c.
P Moody. laces. waists. notions and men s
furnishings; 10 Leonard ST.
MONTREAL--M Slabosl<y. general ner-
chandise Pennsylvania
MONTREAL-s. Kapstein. general mer-
chandisc; Grand
merchandise Herald Square
PITTSBURGH-M Solomon, general rner-
chandise; Pennsylvania.
=. REYKJANIK, Iceland-Carl Hoipfrier
soavar Talsson. piece goods drapery. con
fectionery, mems wear, infants children 4
and boys wear; Van Siden & Co., Inc, 10
East Seventeenth Street
SAN ANTONIO-Mazur Bros: J. Mazur,
general merchandise and ready to wear
Broadway Central.
SCRANTON-Clarke Bros. Store, dry
goods and general merchandise: e. NJ.
Clarke, groceries; 404 Fourth Avenue care
of Jay Co.
SEATTLE. WAsH.-The Bon Marche; F.
manager, 225 Fifth Avenue; Ansonia.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden-The Continental
Trading Company; Forster Andeil, mer-
chandise manager. piece goods; care Bech.
Van Siden Co.. Everett Building. Union
WALTo,7. n Y.-Fitch. A. s., & Co;
George Carpenter, general merchandise
WAsHINGTON, d. C.-Oppenheimer &
Ney. s. oppenhemer, drygoods. clothing
millinery. hats and shoes. Pennsylvania.
WORCESTER, Mass---B. Schultz, gen.
eral merchandise; Bresln.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Miscellaneous

BALTIMORE. Md.-M. u. Becker Cor
set Co. A. S. Becker. corset materials and
trlmming HERALD sqgare, Warsn "a Mr. Bur-
dick, women's coats and skirts Miss Lud
wig, infants wear; MI. Reed womon's un-
derwear and hosiery. Mr.. Jury, dresses
hair goods. etc MI Hitchcock. mems
e9thng etc Mr. ofIim@s GampbeW r PandeT hsndeT
women's coats, basement: Mr.. Myers, silk
waists and sweaters; MI Walsh. wash
and underwear. Mr.. Brown, auto, goods,
etc; Mr.. Brooks, silverware Miss sweeny,
O'Ciorman, Kelly, Taylor Mahoney, repre-
Sc sentatives; care 4a2 Fourth Avenue.
BosIoN-Bu,tlsrs; MI Don9yan. nna5l ,reh ho
Kirby. Block & Fischer. 1150 Broadway.
BtFFALO.-J. n. Adam Co; F. A.
Brost; lamps and fixtures; West Thirty
ALO-wiliam Hengerer Co: A.
J. sutoon, bath robes and house coats; 2
west Thirty seventh Street
CH1CAGO-A. Krilof & Co.; A. Kriloff.
shell and bead novelties; Aberdeen
CO co1TMnus u5n4 %nloF cbilafsng r. eoahng hahf1gs
Ell HEz:LI'IiEzIABGTHrowN, Penn.--Klein Co.;
MI. Klein, mir. chocolate; Pennsylvania
Mabel sisson. candy umbrellas knit goods,
hosiery; Prince George 432 Fourth Az
s. sempeles, confectionery; Herald Square.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-ililne's Cloak Co
Miss Robinson: underwear; 4Ot Fourth AV.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Stewart Dry Goods
Co; Mr.. Mccarthy. toys, sporting goods,
house furnishings; West Thirty seventh
Street.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Powers Mercan-
tile Co. Mr.. Cheysler. groceries; West
Thirty seventh Street.
M0NTREALS rS;+. Klein Mdnr c9 a,Icx s Klein
NEW ORLEANS, La:-Maison Blanche;
Miss G. Connolly, books and stationery
care FA%rncKEr Sf & Fas rs W shartonberg ssf sf
Robinson IL r. Ensign. hosiery. under
wear, umbrellas etc; BroztelI.
PH1LADELPHIA--s- Levy Co; s. Levy.
wholesale notions; Broadway Central
PITTSBURGH-M. Maeder, general
lire; Pennsylvania.
cent merchandise; Pennsylvania.
PROVIDENCE. r. 1.-KirchbauW Co. ;
Mr.. kirchbaun, mfrs. jewolry Broadway
ROCHESTER,, n Y.-B. Forman Co.
Mr.. Riordeon, hosiery. underwear and
gloves; Associated Merchandising Corp
sAN ! 5''H HANNToN1o. rex.-J. O. Hodgson
Co ., ; = O. =, M liodg son candy PennsylVania.
Co. Mr.. Lamitie. boys' clothing; care OF
ST. Louls.-B; Lesser general line;
ST. LOUISE. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods
Co; H. G. sherman, boys clothing; Re
ciproca Jobbers. 40 Fourth AV.
TOLEDO, Ohio-Klines Cloak Co.. Miss
Goldberg. sweaters; 404 Fourth Av.
TRENTON. n; J.-M. Bergen. cigars.
etc; Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-woodward 6
Wear: wear: 354 Fourth r,' Av' ''' @'- ''''
WASHINGTON. d. C.--woodward &
La throp Mrs. J. c. Nou-se, art ernbroid-
cry. stationery, desk sets; 354 Fourth Az.
WACO, Tex.--Goldstein- Nigel Co; !, f.
Herring, boys clothing; 141 Madison Av.
WHEELINC+, W. Val. Massif & Bro
l.. Massf, representatives; Pennsylvania.
WILKES BARRH, Penn. - Freedman
Bros; Mr. Freedman, representative,
Broadway Central
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
House Furnishings, Floor Gov
erinss, Furniture, Drapery

al5ds ~ S231].s VIZ ~sst e rSTy 2 %'S
Oriental and domestic rugs and carpets
23G Fifth Avenue. Flanders.
BUFFALO--Wm,H Hengerer Co; 4. D.
Wilhelm, house furnishings; West Thirty
CHiCAGo-croft & Reed Co; C. A.
Reed. furniture and carpets; Richmond.
LA +, II. Mniigan, rugs W and linoIeuras; $;
VI ExsAs A2 Y r hasi stors s'Tso CO.
Z Lieverman, upholstery; w. T. Knott.
% 744 East Twentyz sixth rs Street
Robinson; II. Ella, upholstery goods; @o4
Fourth Avenue
NEW HAVEN - shartenberg & Robin
SON O, c. Herman. carpets; Broztcll.
new HAVEN. Conn-shartenberg &
Robinson; 0. G. Herman. floor coverings;
Dry Goods Alliance, 404 Fourth Avenue.
NEW ORLEANS, La~---seiblernan &. Co. !;
Chss. Meyer. carpets and rugs; 43 Leon
NEW ORLEANS. La--Chas. A. Kauf-
mann. Ltd: a. sorter. rugs. draperies, A
Fantl, l20 West Thirty-second Street.
NEW ORLEANS La-Leon FeEman;
furnishing goods; 43 Leonard Street; Val
pAwrUcKEr. r l. shartenberg &
PAWTCCKET. r: 1-shartenberg g.
Robinson, ". r Brown, carpets: Dry
Goods Alliance. 404 Fourth Avenue
carpets rugs. etc. Wallick
PlTTsBCRGH Pa.-Kaufrnan. facr
CO. c. II Churchill carpets and rugs;
sr. LoCis' Mo'~R. Nueent g. Bro. Dry
Goods Co; Afr. Wolf. upholstery, draper
ics. Reciprocal Jobbors 40 Fourth Ave-
WAsuINGToN. p. woodward &
Lathrop J. A. Hobson. upholstery goods,
1a5 Fourth Avenue.
WASHINGTON. D C.--Dulin &. Martin
Co. +. {. Snattufl housefurnishing good p (;
York
AI.PENA, M.ch-The Crown Co; C. J.
crown. dry goods. notions. shocs; Commo-
AIPE,VA, Mich-The Crown Co: c. J.
Crown, dry goods, notions, shoes, Commo-
BALTfMoRE-J II: Hurst & Co, dry
goods, etc. c. +. WoGe, representing; 1t7o
Co.. cry r6ods' ETC.. IS T. aisson, secre-
! tary, COnrnrnodorc.
CHATTANOOGA---D. Il. Lovernan 70.
y f. Lovetnan. repreeenting; lt5o Broad
marshall Field Co; \. vii
I son, repreaent.ne; nor broadway;
CfNCfN&ATI--rAe Fair Store. II. Bloom
shpes ". 7. Knott "a East Twenty-slxtl
/ Street
+ cCLrMnrs-r R. r. Lazarus Co; Mr
Veilarny, merchandise manager 2zS Fltth
/ DHTRorT-J. L. Hudson Co: r.. Y
\ 1hompson. shoes; Asso. Ards. corp, 22'
HoGsT0< W c. Munn Co: r. 4. car
giii. dry goods. llb0 Broadway, collins
woDG
los ANGELfss~~Bullock's. r. W. Lyons
/ uuGSrWssf, hoeiery. je~elry and lc8the
gooda (Da4emeuD: s5 Madison Avenue 1lti
&nwBERN, n. CO. Marks g. Sons; n
= MARKS. dYygoods ana notions. 39f
( BsoaGway, room llOi.
PiTfSECECH -- Mcliiein A. Gordon; 7
Gofdon. hate. caps and general supplies
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Buyers Arrived
RAIrr,toBrY rrusan.ho, o. G

BALTIMORE--1A Freudenthal & Son:
! oaIl trepdenthal. tailors' trimmings; Mar
BELLAIRE ohio-Freedman Bros; A.
F'rsedlnan dtygoods; Wallick.
EOSTON-krarner & Co; Mr.. Kramer,
BOSTON - Buffers: Mr. Mcneil, silks.
wash soods; Krry, Block & Fischer. 1850
BUFFALO-wiliam Hengerer Co.: Miss
F. Spielman. handerchiefs and trimmings;
,s Msst Tlnrty-seventh Street.
CNlCAGO--F Freed & Co. Mr. Freed
| piece Goods; Broadway Central.
cHiCAGO-H shapir Co; H. Shapiro.
drygoods, etc; Broadway Central.
CINClNNArI-The Fair Store A. Hutch
inson, silk and dry goods; Seville.
CLENEi.AND-May Co: S Stein, silks
Cbasement); a. Berger. silks (basemenD !;
coLUMRus--F & L. r. lazarus Co.;
NJ Hasl1ins silk and dress goods. Asso
Mds. Corp. 126 Fifth Avenue
DULUTH Minn.-Kris 6. Rose; ~ Kris.
drygoods o & s, etc; Pennsylvania.
pa, ,FA,RRELI.. Pa Block & Sons; F. H.
GOODS; "A. Fantl. 120 West Thirty-second
GOLDsBoRO. N. c.-R. ronkel & Co..
r. Tonl<el drygoods: pannsylyania. w.
HAVERH1LL. Mass-Freedman Co:
Mr. freedman. drygoods; broadway Cen
LIMA, Ohio-Holsteine Dry Goods Co.;
Mr. Holsteine DIR. goods Pennsylvania
Los NGELES-Bullock's; Mr.. wood,
ddomesties. white goods, fanncls. ginghams
MONTREAL-z. Rather; z. Rather. tobs
in woollens: Broadway Central
NEW ORLEANS-Haspei Bros: T
Haspe. mfrs. clothing Pennsylvania
ADELPHIA-Famous Skirt Co : F
lAebman, novelties. skirting, velveteens.
plush; Grand
PHILA DELPHIA-W Bros.; II. VIII
son, cloth piece goods Twentv-sevsnth
Street and Seventh Avenue, care 'Vps''1i' of H.
Jaffe. 80
PHILADELPHIA-M Feldman Co.. NJ
Goldman. drygooos; Pennsylvania
FHILADELPHIA--Mo & Lewis. G
Morris. clothing and cassmeres; Pennsyl-
Vania-
PITTsBURGH-s. Grosser Co.; g.
Grosser, drygoods; Broadway Central
READlNG-kline- EppiNeimer &. Co: r.
Twenty~third Street. Herald Square
ROCHESTER-J. a. Ward. dress goods;
Commodore.
SAN FRANCISCO - Emporiun: Mr.
Burkitt piece goods; Assoc. Mdsg. Corp;
225 Fifth Avenue.
SAN FRANC1sCO-Hane Bros; D. G.
Young. domestics: o. Hill. art goods and
ribbons so Union Square.
IS ST ", LoyIS@B. I5s Nugeent 6. Bros. D. G.
clprocal Jobbers; 40 Fourth Avenue.
Lathrop. Mr.. II. Barschkies. silks: 354
Fourth Avenue.
WASHINGTON. D. c. - Kann Sons &
Co; ]. D. Furlng, silks velvets; 432
Fourth Avenue. 13th floor.
WATERBURY, Conn.--Curran D. G. Co..
j. M O'Donnell, domestics. linens, white
goods and wash goods, Walick.
TOUNGSTOWN-M Morris Meyer; Morris
Meyer. piece goods Woodstock Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

BOSTON : Gilchrist,s; Miss Lownes,
COLUMBUS-F & r, Lazarus Co. (;
Miss Hampstead, laces. embroderies 225
Fifth Avenue
LOS NGEIES-Broadway Store; Mr.
Rudolph, toilet articles. drugs; 95 Madi-
son Avenue.
store q. l.. Rudolph, toilet articles and
drugs; 95 Madison Avenue, 11th foor
NEW HAVEN, COnn.-Shartonberg &
Robinson; ?. G. Cantwel. notions; 404
Fourth Avenue.
PAWTUCKET r. I-shartenberg &
Robinson. w. Prete hard toilet goods; Dry
Goods Alliance, 404 Fourth Avenue.
PROVIDENCE, r. IL. Samues &
Bros Mary J. Curran, ribbons and veil
ings; care of A. Fantl 116 w. 32d st.
ST LOUIS-B. Nugent &; Bro. Drygoods
Co: r. L. Blumenthal, laces. ernbroideries,
ribbons, handkerchiefs, neckwear and dress
trimmings; Reciprocal Jobbers, 40 Fourth
AvcNue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Men ear

a SEIh EiiEM, r. Refow.ch Co.;
5 s.. ksiowica clothing. hats and caps.
,ssosToN-s. Needle Co.; &, Needle. fur
sl,,a.nst bags. etc Commodore.
,eCtt AiO-J Levy Co; j. Levy, mems
lIo.s1ings. Fe-raita1e.
c,ssnleAGO. Ul.--RosnschNd q Co.: w
sncen, mems ana hoys clothing: 47o
'S.,.a 20 avenue ~tta floor.
~. M f,it col-@fsy Co. b. G. Morse
f.aas .fen's aac boys clothing; 81 Vos,
4.:lt5 gixth Street
s.ssON tDD4EhT. Ala.-Montgomer Fair
~ Safae5 r. Gibbons. mems clothing
sSs iora'anioge Imperial.
- 4Do-iiit-y ~Montgoynery Fair:
y III clothing and fgrnishings, care
-. eHts siz-l street
49, LAY ~. -Shartenberg &.
on r. y Mae1-e. furnishing goods.
.1i rourta Avenue.
A. "'s' "fta. fs ers ard boys clothing
-. my goods hsfe. Fenn5yIvauia.
- lt'ti 4lel s>roH. j. Cohcn
Herald Square.
t.s.s,...> ',-.'' a. Nosenstein,
~ fs1nr'
cs.'.''' =. Tx - connor. clothing
hANToN "a cielan1 T. Simpson:
a.. ''fy, noys' cio'h.ar and muslin IN
su1 lnfsn-s' wear, Imperial.
81. iDtl SOB syuxent d isro. Dry
eaaod..-'' - n. DD0rtcer. assistant Gner-
ltes,.g' manager mons and boys wear.
4Sgr @oDDers. 30 Fourth Avenue.
x%s c'oftlnz ana Furnishing eoods.
Ell. e,,.i X II HAHRE. "a. D. Roxenthal,
fss, W hsl ~ Nass.-W. =. poweu &,
fs,6. - hDWsi natp %. furnlsnlng
s<5zes.. -i4ctufefs bsfnroDes and
@+' "a fl,h A1euse.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Cheese.-Receipts were 1888 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh fats, colored,
lb, 32A@3215c; white, 32032Ac;
average run, colored, 32c; white, 31,1aM
3194c; lower grades, 3O@31c; twins,
specials, whites, 32c; colored, 32AM
32Ec; average run, white, slice;
colored, 32c; lower grades, 3OG3lc,
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, fresh,
32032l4c; single daisies, fresh, white,
colored, 32@321zc; double daisies,
fresh, SIC; young Americas, fresh,
32& @33 Ac; state, skins, specials,
24G25c; prime to choice. 21M23c; !;
fair to good, 10000; lower grades,
6W15c.