davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
ELYINS

! Miss Eta Moore of Doe Run was
guest of Mrs. Jack Steel Thursday.
Miss Joyce Gcttinger was a Flat
River visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe were
guests of Mrs. Wolfe's sister, Mrs.
Jess Smithe, Sunday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Smith is very sick this week.
Miss Maude McLevel and Mrs. F.
Watkins of Flat River visited rela-
tives here Friday.
Miss Mary Keith, one of the high
school teachers, is sick this week.
Harry Bergman, Arthur Tucker.
Jimmy Evans and Luther Montgom-
cry were Flat River visitors Sunday.
Misses Anna Roegner and Tennes-
see Pollitte were Flat River visitors
Sunday.
G. c. Crabdree is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Dixon and chill
dren, Gladys and Raymond, motored
to Pennington Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Sheriff and daughter,
Alice, are visiting Mrs. Sherril's
mother, Mrs. Smith, at Hogan, Mo.
Mrs. G. G. Crabdree and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. A. X. Majors, who lives three
miles west of Elvins.
Mrs. VIM. Fingers has been serious
ly i'll for the past week, but is i'm
proving at present
j. w. Hunt, who has had the "fiu",
is improving.
Misses Margaritc Sheldon, May and
Virgie Majors were guests Of Miss
Thelma Crabdree Saturday.
Misses Alma Adams and Edith Col
kins were Desloge visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norris trans
acted business in Flat River Wednes-
day.
Alvin Lewis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
F. Lewis, is1pebg. III at this writing.
Mrs. M. Brown is visiting her son,
Phil Brown, and family in DeLassus
this week.
Miss. Louise Large was aAFlat Riv-
er,Eisitor Monday. @
I Mrs. u. w. Hunt died at the hospi.
tai in st. Louis Sunday. She WAS
brought here Monday and burial took
place Thursday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
PRIMROSE

Fred Cash of Flat River spent tn,
latter part of last week here at the
home Of his brother, Lass.
M. W. Jones transacted business il
Bonnie Terre one'day last week.
Richard Rawson and family Of
Bonnie Terre spent Sunday Afternoon
at the home of Dan Pettes.
Herman Lawson was visitor il
Bonne Terre Saturday evening.
Misses Eta Lawson and Nellie
Moon were guests of Miss Blanche
Rawson of Bonnie Terre Saturday
night. They also attended the box sup.
per and entertainment at Pleasant
Mound school,
Lewis Names Of Bonnie Terre spent
part Of last week here at the home OF
Lass Cash.
Mrs. Ida Jones was shopping in
Bonnie Terre one day last week.
Fred Cash, Mr.. and Mrs. Lass Cash
We're visitors at the home of VIM. A,
Moon Sunday.
Willis Moon transacted business in
Bonnie Terre the fore part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Easter of Bonnie
Terre were guests at the home of
Lewis Lawson last week.
Mr.. Krowdinger of near DeSoto
transacted business . in Bonnie Terre
one day last week.
Miss Nellie Moon was guest of
Miss Eta Lawson Thursday night.
! Clarence Blackwell of Moontowr
motored to Bonnie Terrc Sunday
Quite few from here attended B
Y. p. U. at the Prospect school house
Sunday night.
Elmer Rawson transacted business
in Bonnie Terre one day last week.
Richard Blackwell of near Melzc
made a trip to Blackwell last week.
Mrs. Alice Moon was shopping in
Bonnie Terre Tuesday evening.
H. Richardson transacted bushes;
IN Bonnie Terer last week.
Mrs. L. Cash was guest at the home
of VIM. A. Moon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Prospect
were Bonnie Terre visitors one day
last week.
At the school meeting of the Prim.
rose school Tuesday evening, Johr
! Rawson was reelected as school di
Irector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydle Williams ant
little daughter were Bonnie Terre Wis.
TORS Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Lawson was visitor al
the home Of VIM. Pettes one evening
last week.
VIM. Whittier and mother, Mrs
Samuel Whittier, Of Moon town were
Elvins visitors Sunday.
The little Misses Verna and Lois
Jones were visitors at the horne OF
VIM. A. Moon Saturday evening.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murphy and lit.
tie son Of near Bonnie Terre motoreC
out to Bonne Terre one evening last
week.
Geo. Hammock transacted bushes:
in Bonnie Terre one evening last week
Sowing oats is the order of the day
here at this writing.
John Cash of near Big River trans.
actd business in Bonnie Terre one day
last week.
H. Richardson and family of neal
here attended the box supper and en-.
tertainment at the Pleasant Mound
school Saturday night.
Joe O'Sulliyan transacted business
in Bonnie Terer one day last week.
Mrs. Annie Cash was guest of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Moon, Tuesday.
Mrs. Willis Moon was shopping in
Bonnie Terre one day the fore part of
the week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
AVON

Mr., and Mrs. Anlone Bieser were
guests of Mrs. Bieser's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bauer, of Weingarten
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rodgers were
Pennington callers. the first of the
week
Miss Dora Vogt, who has had en-
ployment with Mrs. N. A. Meltell the
past six weeks, returned to her home
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bauman and
children, Beulah and Elgin, spent SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Evans
and family.
Mrs. Nellie Brown and little daugh-
ter spent the first Of the week with
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04

the evening in playing games and
having a good time in general. The
out-of-town visitors were: Miss Bessie
Moore of Elvins, Miss Grace Wheeler
Of Desloge and Miss Henderson of st.
Louis. Refreshments were served and
an enjoyable time reported.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
:: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE !:

elected president of the board to sue
| coed A. c. Bradley, who moved to
| Hickory Grove some weeks ago.
| A service in honor of the lockwood
boys who were called to the colors
was held at the school Friday of this
week. A tree was planted in their
honor and a number Of good speeches
wore made ..
VIM. Dorton made business trip
to Flat River Tuesday.
Emory Taylor, who has been with
the A. E. f. in France for long
time, is back in lockwood again.
Ernest A. Eaton, who went through
many interesting experiences through
many months of service with Uncle
Sam, is back in lockwood again. Mr..
Eaton received his honorable dis
charge as real pleasant surprise and
says that he was so delighted to re-
ceive it that he could not sleep for two
nights. Mr.. Eaton says that our next
war win be with England.
Cotton" Conley returned home
from France last week.
Emory Taylor visited with his bro
tier in DeSoto on his return home.
-Four extra fine chickens, belonging
to B. II. Bass, were stolen last week
by man by the name of Brown.
When Mr.. Bass found the fellow had
cooked the chickens and gave as his
only excuse for stealing them that it
made him hungry to hear that rooster
crow and he just decided to make a
feast Of them. The chickens were val
ueJ at $27.50
Thieves broke into Shcrrill's store
at Cherryville one day last week and
carried off a considerable supply Of
groceries.
Gilbert Gunnett was Bonnie Tcrre
visitor last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Sutton, one Of the eff
cicnt teachers in tho lockwood school,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Elvins.
Mrs. Ezra Francis was Bonnie
Terre visitor Saturday of last week.
A. C. McMullin and Chas Winning
went fishing Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald was a ST.
Louis visitor the first of the week
Jake Goodman transacted business
in Flat River Monday of this week.
The Epworth League of the Lead
wood Methodist church met in bust
ness session last Tuesday night.
Eugene Williams has just had his
barber shop newly papcred and the
work adds greatly to the attractive
ness of the room. Mr.. Madigan did
the work.
James Blunt of Desloge was here
last Sunday visiting Mr.. end Mrs.
Floyd Taylor.
Clematene Louise Whaley, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Wha-
ley, died March II, 1919, at the age
Of two years, that being her birthday.
Her father has been in the service of
his country for some time and since
he has been away she mas been stay
ing with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cooper. She is greatly
missed by the mother and grandpa
rents, who have the sympathy of
their many friends in this time of
sorrow. The little body was laid to
rest in the Big River cemetery, Rev
I. R, Waite, pastor of the Laadwood
Baptist church, conducting the fun
eral services.
Eleven boys, ranging in age from
10 to Is years, were "pinched" last
week for disturbing the peace ut the
Baptist church. The trial took place
at the loadwood hall on Monday of
this week before Judge Tucker of
Pennington. The evidence was not
sufficient 10 convict all of the boys
in any higher court but was strong
enough to show that the boys were
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04
WALES MINES

Mrs. Chas. Fowler and daughter Of
Bonnie Terre visited her sister. Mrs.
J. I. Richardson, Saturday and Sun
day. 81 AZ
Mrs. H. C. Rhodes and daughter.
Eva Belle, and Miss Elsie Heaton
were shopping in Bonnie Terre Satur-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-04

will probably deliver centenary adj
dress in the Leadwood Methodist
church next Sunday night. Judge
Tucker is the leader in the Methodist
Centenary movement in the Farming
ton district. Watch for announce
ments on the board near the post of
flee.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Miscellaneous

BALTIMORE-J. e. Hurst e. Co. Dir,
goods and shirts; 1170 Broadway room
BOSTON-Jordan. Marsh Co: MIR. 1ah
~, taces; Mr.. Little, floor COVERINGS: Miss
Alllhius, women's coats: Miss Ludwig in
Ianis Hni wear MIR. Jury, dresses etc Mr..
Bell upholstery goods. etc; Mr. Saunders.
snoes tbasement); Mr.. kimball costumes,
MI Mccarthy. general merchandise ana
Messrs 1Iurtbusc. Hilton. TUFTS, repra
sentatives: care 432 Fourth Avenue
BOSTON-TTilene's: Mr.. Dutch chill
uref s, Juniors and girls coats ba Sc menf
225 Firth Avenue.
BOSTON-F'ilene's Miss Watts. infants,
wear upstairs; Miss Gilman, children's
juniors and girls dresses and misses;
skirts. upstairs; 225 Fifth Avenue
BOSTON.-Glasser Bros: j. CHASER
general line; Broadway Central
bOSION.-LeNy Bros: S. Levy and r
Levy, presentatfves; Broadway Central.
buFFALO-J. n. Adam Co: Miss Treat'
ar ar goods etc; West Thirty seventh
NJ. cH lAeI HlAAMIsBERsBURG. Pa.--The Wolf Co.:
r, CHlCAGO-Carson, Pirie, Scott; A. c
wear; 4of Fourth Avenue
- CHI HlCAGO-Marshall Field Co: + r.
lracN. perfumes: 1lo7 Broadway
,ClNCINNATI-Fair Store: I. N Stouter
gl'ves 81 hosiery neckwear and underwear.
-5 East Twenty sixth Street
DETROIT-Crowey. Miner &, Co
Grace Anderson, infants clothing and mus
LIN underwear: Alfred Fantl 1Is VS.
Ihlrty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Piece Goods

ALBANY-Hoffmeyer Dry Goods Co ;
1Gfysr plecg so9ds' nfrl nat
ing, Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE--Glass Abe. cotton goods;
Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE-Mazer & Son: S. Mazer,
piece goods Pennsylvania.
BALTlMORE--J. E. Hurst & Co.. dry
goods, etc; w. B. Burke. domestics; ITO
BALTIMORE..J. E. Hurst & Co.; dry
goods. etc. l. NJ. Parsons. white goods;
ll3o Broadway, room 5o3.
sylvanta.
BALTIMoRE.-N Rosen & Co.: N.
Rosen. mfrs. cloaks and suits Pennsyl-
BALT1MoRE-The Perfect Garment
Co.; NJ. Scheim, cotton goods; 1866 Broad
way
BOSTON. - Boston Merchandise Ex-
change, Inc; J. Trainon. cotton piece
goods; SO f. 11th Street.
,amond TmlGAG1carson-Pirie, o. Scott; T. A.
IL Daueren helm. tannes and blankets;
4o+ Fourth Avenue.
mond, domestics; H.Dauerenhe!m nanneIs
ana @1SH1NS Sianksts; - to4 rE Fourth Avenue
Twenty-sixth Street.
=, CiNCiNNATI.-stix. L.. & Co.; W. c..
CLEVELAND-Brock & Co., Mr. Brock.
piece &c, ,,{e Eoods; s,d Breslin;;
Cl>fIN ELLA N)-Falk & Feiersten Co
NJ Fa!k. niece goods broadway Central
CLEVELAND.-Forsc Co. E. Libbey.
mfrs. nI .,s1 suits and s1!rtn Latham.
n. H. krause. mfrs. cioaks and suits: ll6t
broadway: Perley Buying Association.
COLUMBUS. Oho--Dunn. Taft Co: r
Mills. embroidery; Collingwood
CIARLESTON, w. .Va.--J. Swartz Co
W, T.. Hastings and B. Schwartz drygoods
etc; Latham.
DANViLLE. In.-Weiss Bros: Lucien
Weiss; silks: A. Fantl. 1ls West THIRTY
second Street; Pennsylvania
DUBUQUE, Iowa-H. B. Glover CO .
X. karburg, piece goods; Pennsylvania.
ERIE Penn.--Erie Dry Goods Co; D
Avenue. A"u''"
ERIE. Pa. P. Weber. mems and
wolnrns tailoring. hats. haberda sherry:
Hrooklyn Central Y NJ. C. A.
GEQGErOWN. Ky - Herring. Jenkins
Co; ). A. Herring. drygoods: Latham.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Buyers Arriiued


MUSKEGEE Okla.-Calhoun Drygoods
90; ,1iaad Ilaroid Pigram, ready to wear: Baer
. NEW HAVEN. Conn.-E. sRowand, mil
NEW oRLEANs-rhe Exclusive Shop;
wear and hosiery: Aberdeen
co PHl,ILA,D[ELPHIA-M. II. Ruthenberg
Jer;nnl,,Is Jo; M FL Reuthenbers jobs in white un
m phlLA y l. a - LpH!A-Gimb bells: F. W. Gold
ThjSt T1,Is a. .ona r.; Lerner. basement dresses;
.., PJTTSBURGH-Slo & seiner: r.
Stones SIornI, &: II. seiner. womens furnishings:
"A "A, Eckart misses dresses Miss G. Kos
mehl, muslin underwear and aprons; 114o
G.. PITTSBURGH - Kaufman Department
Saore; So9p; Mr.. kerngwood. millinery; Mrs
PITTsBURGH-Josephf h IsowSy RogoW E. Sons:
aSaac i,5a Rogow; kimonos house dresses; Her
Welnsten, coats and suits, dresses: care
SSi!verstein Coat Co.. West Thirty second
r, ,PROV1DENCE-J. samules & Bro. ::
Rose Rose Schlansky. gloves; Mary Frances
Tx Ky; lace; Rose Powers. corsets; A. FantI
booker. -" 0e'oe'' AiiicAer-
\, READ1NG-Dves, Pomeroy & Stewart;
11n i IHith Mrne. ready to wear; Syn. Trdg. Co..
=, floHMOND--Freed Co; I. Freed, ready
10 rHciT;,2>7, TeIT; ~ Fifth Avenue.
hlCH MOND, Va.-Richmond Dry Goods
: : o., o. Miliiam IAN Russell. ready to wear; 43
wo,non moME' Ga-The Fahy Co.; A. Fahy,
"omena wear; Collingwood
r,.'1 "a ANNAH, Gail. Palefsky Co.: Fl.
SsrEEIr, sly m millinery; Broadway Central
NJ iEuBENVlLLE. ~ Ohio-Munker Co. ::
Mss Mss NJ Meyer, ladies' ready to wear:
''Swh ST 1G,A1a g MA1acrae. 1910 Broadway.
Hee;yman. cloaks. suits, etc; Pennsylvania
81 LOu1S-schaper Stores; Mrs Scha-
roa per, muslin underwear; 117O Broadway
ST. LOuIS-wly e. Walker Dry Goods
ero 40. W. Schminke. cloaks, skirts, house
Strsst Strsses ia ana muslin underwear: So Worth
. IoLEDO. Oho-w. l. Miner & Co.:
Wns. Mae NJ; H.. Jensen millinery; A Fantl, lis
west Inirty second Street
OCiS GSIOWN Chas. Livingston &
ebi1s, "b0ns e; f. Livingston. women's misses,
millinery; Pennsylvania >
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
General Merchandise

goods; ". T. harris general buyer; 325
ruin Avenue. care of Boehm.
BALTIMORE-E Wolff. general mer-
chandise; Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE--J. e. Hurst & Co. dry
goods; r. W. Smith and q. J. Lindauer,
representing; ITO Broadway, room sos
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.-Sisson Bros
Weldon Co; b. +. Welden, president
B1RM1NGHAM Ala.-Johnston d. G.
Co. q. Johnston, wholesale dry goods.
notions ii iTl:,r Gforeign and domestic>; York.
chandise; Pennsylvania.
BOSTON,. Sugernan; general mer-
chandise; Broadway Central.
C1lCAGO-C. x l.. Department Store
r. Levin. dry goods and furnishing goods
Grand.
=, CHIG[,AGo-Madigan Bros: D; G. Co.; ].
M Kelley. general buyer: WalltcK.
COLUMBUS. Ga.--D. Rothschid & Co.
1ayld Eethsa HID piece dry goods and
CLEV AND.-J. Gerlach Co; J. Ger
lach, general merchandise: Pennsylvania
DELHI n "A. Stern dry goods
clothing, furnishing goods, carpets; Con
GRIFFIN. Ga.-Rogers Company; Mr.
Rogers, general merchandise; Pennsylvania
=, HiNESVILLE, Ga.-E. c. Miller Co.
sylvania.
INDIANAPoLIs-wy wyman e. Partridge;
r.. l.. Gearhart representing; AZ Leonard
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Gus. Blass Co.
Mr. Julian Blass genera merchandise
Baer d lillienthal, 1850 Broadway.
LOS ANGELES-M. Markowetz. general
nlercha ndise; Holland House.
clothing, shoes. notions. hosiery and un-
derwear; Broadway Central.
MART, Tex.--Wilson Bros. Mercantile
Co. 7. M. Wilson. general merchandise
MONTREAL. Il. Weisberg woolens
silks and dry goods; Broadway Central.
NEW IEANS-Kaufman, G. A Co.
a. kaufman, drygoods; 116 w. 32d Street
Somerset.
OMAHA - Byrne- Hammer Co; p. A
Mills, representing; 43 Leonard Street.
PHILADELPHIA.-G Miss stone
representing: SD Street and Broadway.
TTSBURC-McCreery Co. Miss Ken
ney, representing; 20 East Twenty sixth h
PITTSBURGH.-B. Friedman: general
merchandise; Pennsylvania
PITTSBURGH = N. Kaufman, general
merchandise; Pennsylvania.
PORTAGE Pa.-C1oldstein H. S Co; II.
5; Goldstein. dry goods and general mer-
chandise; Imperial.
RALEIGH, n. C.-Hudson- Beck Co: w.
!. Huds9n: jr.' general lines; Pennsylvania
"A. tanti' IL, 1l6 West Thirty second Street.
Co., general dry goods and ready to wear;
}. Magnin, factory goods and merchandise
manager: 1888 Broadway, room 805
SARANAC. N. Wv. c. Leonard &, Co ;
MIR. Leonard, all lines; 50 Fifth Avenue
ST LOU1s.-Rice stix d. G. Co.: T. A.
Henngen. merchandise manager; 377
Broadway, room 9O3.
WATERBURY. Conn.-Waterbury D. G.
GO: CFranken Bros); H. Franken, dry
goods, women's wear, mems clothing: 37
WORCESTER, Mass-Jane j. dry
goods; Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Mems Wear

ALT1MORE-s. Harris. clothing and
'u1n,Isnrngs; nms1rngs; PENNSYLVANIA.
n,an,s aOdTAFilenes aod FILE. Mr.. Koeningsthal,
Fifth Avenue '0"'e''4e"''' 80
49, Bo?sTo,NMJordan Marsh Co.: Mr. Keogh,
"'IH R1;T'rS, : signing; M 4S2 Fourth Avenue.
Toml<in. mems clothing, hats and IT, fur. r..
h'sninss; s'm1s,I ,p Fringe e.? George.
Bsrk9wiiz 3 mems and boys ss' cio Clothing e.
:, cMlcAGo-Marshall Field Co.: J. w.
MattRas M2R snsshfs s"d NJ pajsmaS e WI
mems neckwear; 11o7 Broadway. N''e'''
,ss cHhlCAG.oIMarshalI ho,.a. Field CO.; e Peas
and Ipajamas; llo7 Broadway
!, ,GdbicAGo-M ,,ab Marshall Field Co.; f.
Ha'fh; cH1caT:6 men's neckwear ilo7 Broadway.
men mems 8 ready to wear and woollens; liz
CINcINNATI-Fair Store; F. A. Ander-
Seville. ''i''s -
=, sCINcINN:NATI-,McAlpIn CT Co.. II. B. Big
lick. ''N'' N'''"'''s ""a iurn'Si'ns' wal
- clNclNNATI-McAlpin Co.; II. b. Big
glns, ITmsn msns s;1, fEarnlshing goods 23 East
-, DAVENPORT, lowa-r Richter &: Sons;
= nnrp nHn,Grh,er hats, furs and clothing, Albert.
1ND1ANAPOLlS-H p Wasson & Co..
G; W Miller, mems furnishings; A. Fanti,
ilG J<nfs West Ihirty, nr second Street; Wallick.
". Miller. mems furnishings: 1I6 West
Thirty M second Street; Walllck.
pet.rson 81 iowatawln va bp"d! Phillips Nj
Howell, y Leonard Street.
81; MAcoNMJ !. &C n Neel Co.. J. N. Neel.
NEW ORLEANS - Williams Richardson
CO.; J. f. Scheuerman, notions. hosiery
and mems furnishing goods; 4s Leonard
Street.
EURGH-McCreery Co.; c. Gott
schall, ncckwear; 23 East Twenty sixth
- pI.TTsBuRGH-Mccreery Co. c. Roof.
PoRTLAND, Orc.--Mier & Frank Co. {;
H. z. Compton. mems and boys cloth
ing; pR9V1pmNrt 81? p1!sh avenue. s.,n.,o,. :,
wear. hosiery and handSerchiefs A. Fantl
llg NC1S WeSt :, r11n, Thlrty-second Street Street
Curr: a. Dunnl. gents furnishing goods;
care OF A. Waldo, 432 Fourth Avenue !;
CO.. H. '. clark, clothing. furnishims hirs
goods hc;I1s and c,rz.ts hats; Pennsylvana
zobe eeIhns and eEnsks credt goo rth 60
SAN FRANCIsco-Bertll Leading
llatter; II. &. Dinkelspiel. mems hats;
- SAN ,FRANcIsco = Missouri Clothing
20 ana CailfOrnia Clothing Co.; David
Ii. Steiner. clothing: Hotel Fillmore.
ST. LOUISE. Nugent & Bros; NJ. L.
Solomon, clothing; Pennsylvania.
CRANTON-Jem Maker Clothes Shop;
}. p. Maher, clothing; Flanders
TOLEDO, Ohio-W. S. Williams & Co.;
n. A. Williams. mems furnishings, UNI
brellas, knit underwear and hosiery; A.
Tantl, 116 West Thirty second Street.
TOLEDO, Ohio-Wineburgh K Son; S.
Wneburgh, clothing, furnishings. etc;
Breslin.
NENIA, Ohio-S. Engilman Co. S.
Eng ilman. clOt thing; Broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
March Imports of Cotton

Imports of unmanufactured cotton
into the United States during the
month of March last amounted to
7,7S0,471 pounds, valued at S2,O76,63e
compared with 7,13o339 pounds, valued
at S1,905,855 in March, 1918. Of the
total quantity received this year Mexico
supplied 5,S44,254 pounds, against g.
1853 pounds in March of last year.
but imports from China amounted to
only 1921 pounds, compared with
4,443,154 pounds in March, 1918 Re
ceipts from Egypt amounted to 291 1888
pounds, against nothing in March Of
last year. Peru sent us 56,6O3 pounds,
compared with Ais, 5,290 pounds in March,
1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

| iNDlANAPOL1s. Ind:-Wyman & Part.
riage: M s. E. Leonard domestics: 4s Leon.
H. W. Warren. linens and White Whit goods; good
" KANSAS CITY-Emery Bird Thayer Co.
81. " Warren, linens and white goods; rs
Madison Avenue. 1lth floor
LOS ANGELES-Arthur Let's; T. s
mats m and bedspreads~ wash goods; 81
Madison Avenue, 11th floor.
10 LOS A. uANGEhEs-california r;'its.I, Silk Co.,
Lillenthal. 1850 Broadwsy,
M1LWAUK EE-Espenhain d. G. Co.;
L.. a; North, silks dress goods. wash goods
ana unlngS. Prince George.
MONTREAL H Paul. piece goods:
s,oal,o M,0NTREAI-kay ,IaA, Co.: w. Kay. piece
MONTREAL - NJ. Rosensteln CO.. NJ
Rosenstein, drygoods.
NASHVILLE, n-Kastner-Knot, Co
NEW ORLEANS-M sherman Co: N'
Sherman. wholesale drygoods. Broadway
NEW ORLEANs-Charles A. Kaufman
20; 90 Milton 5. strauss blankets and fan
nels T's white white goods and linen; A. Fantl. is
west Ihlrty-second Street: Prince George
NEW ORLEANS-D. II. Holmes Co; L.
e. Mason. silks. dress goods, white and
wash goods; Is East Twenty-sixth Street,
OMAHA-Byrne- Hammer Co; Mr. Tur
lnSky, SKY, white goods: 43 Leonard Street.
Il III
silks and woollens; Hermitage.
PHlLADELPHIA--J & Sons; j. Jaf-
fe, drygoods: Pennsylvania
;, PHll.ADELPHIA = S. Herman Co. S.
ments Alcazar
PHILADELPHIA -- Bloch Bros; Mr..
Bl9fh, Sch, pieGs goods; Aberdeen;
fHllAD LPHlA-Standard Shirt Man
ufacturng Co.; Harry Kaufman, manu-
facturers shirts; Normandie.
PITTSBURGH j. Rogow & Sons; r.
Rqg9w 60 MP Piece goods; Herald Square.
Stewart, dry goods: f. A. Ellison. domes-
tics 1annels, blankets. linens, wash goods;
23o Fifth Avenue; Herald Square
=, RA LElGH, ~ C.--Hudson Beck Co.
Pantl, 115 West Thirty second Street !;
READING. Penn.-Imber Bros; ]. I'm
ber, drygoods Aberdeen.
RICHMOND va.-J. NJ. Buzzel1, dress
goods care of sclenka, 4a Leonard
WORCESTERSHIRE Lindsay & Curr;
a. o. Seidel, white goods; 432 Fourt h
SAGINAW. Mch-Bcrnhard Co.; p.
Bernhard. mfrs. silk waists; Marlborough h.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.--A. B. Frank Co. +;
manufacturers skirts; Commodore
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Scruggs, Nanderwert
& Barney; Mr.. Eckert, silks; Assd. Mdsg.
UTICA, N. "a. S. & T. Hunter. dry
goods; F. B. Kinney, linens and white
goods; Bresln.
UTICA, n. y;--Roberts, wicks Co.
WAsHINGTON-w Woodward & Lothrop;
+. r. Mack, white goods domestlcs; 334
Fourth Avenue.
WHEELING, w. Va-Kraft Mfg. Co. :
l.. Kraft, manufacturers skirts; Pennsyl-
vania.