davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27
Acid-Stonlach Ruins
Health of Millions

Besides those painful attacks Of In
digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy
feeling after eating and downright
stomach misery that you who have
experienced it know 80 well; besides
disgusting belching, food-repeating,
sour stomach and distressing heartburn
besides all this, ACID STOMACH
undermines the health and saps the
strength of millions.
Ifyou don'tget MD of those stomach
miseries there Is no telling where your
stomach troubles win end, for 1t 10 Q
well known scientific fact that many
serious ailments have their start In an
acid-stomach. :
Start now-this very day -toget ridof
yourstomach miseries. akeEATONIC
the wonderful remedy that absorbs
the excess acid from the stomach and
brings INSTANT relief. You simply
have no idea how much better, stronger
and brighter you feel at once. 1t drives
out all the gas and bloat, puts an i'm.
mediate stop to belching ndheartburns
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27

DuIely u pint per lullliy,
while meat which is considered such
a necessity is bought regardless of
price. Milk, even at Is cents a quart,
is the cheapest protein food we can
buy. Skim milk, which sells for half
the price of whole milk, makes a
most wholesome food and may be
used In hundreds of dishes in which
the whole milk was thought neces-
sary. 1t is both unwise and false
economy to save on milk and spend
1t on meat and more expensive rro-
teln products.
Dates at the present moment are
not cheap and are not economical to
buy often, at 30 or 90 cents n pound,
but before long they may get back
to tile old price or near it and we will
then feel that we can indulge In them
with impunity.
Date PuddIng.-Stone a pound of
dates and lay them In a baking dish.
Cover with milk and let stand an hour
or two. Then bake In slow oven,
letting the dish stand in dish
u uOt Wulef. OcIN0 tllH6r
or cold. An egg for each cup Of
milk and bit Of salt and favoring
may be added, making a custard and
a dish with me re rourishment.
Fruit Rlee PuddIng.-Take three
fourths Of cup of uncooked rice,
four tart apples, one-half cup of rails
fms, three-fourths of cup of syrup,
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one
third of teaspoonful Of nutmeg, and
the juice and rind of lemon. Wash
the rice, add the apples pared and
quartered to the rice with three cup
fuls of boiling water; add half
teaspoonful of salt and cook until the
apples are done; add the remaining
Ingredients and cook until the rice is
tender. Serve with thin custard
for sauce. Or the cooked mixture
may be put into baking dish and
topped with meringue and Drowned
ir the oven.
Mr.. h.. .,0
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27

crisp winter days
t h an mackerel.
Soak the salt mac
kerel skin side up
in q large pan of
W a t err, changing
the water often.
Add a tablespoon.
full Of vinegar to
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27
81 K E1 FH5E =

:, slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every man that
actions, not words, are the true cri-
terion of the attachment of friends;
that the most liberal professions OF
good will are very far from being the
surest marks of it.-George Washing
ton.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27

Life Is worth while. Its work is not
useless, its joys are not superficial. Its
discipline Is not unnecessary. When
disappointments come face them
cheerfully.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27

ends stomach suffering and makes 10
cool, sweet, comfortable and strong.
There can be no further excuse for
you to allow acid-stomach to wreck
your health--pile up misery upon mis-
cry until you getto the point where you
feel down and out and that life hns lost
all its joys. Remember, just as acid-
mouth ruins teeth, 60 acid-stomach
ruins health.
Take EAToNIO. It's good, just like
q bit of candy and makes the stomach
feel fine. You oan then eat the things
you like and, what is more, every
mouthful you eat will count in creating
power and energy. You'll 30 much
r-have punch and pep-the power
and will to do things and get results,
and your stomach misery will be gone.
Take our advice. Get q big box of
EATOSIC from your druggist today.
IL costs 80 little. II 1t fails to remove
your stomach distress, he will refund
your money. That Is guaranteed; you
are to be satisfied or money refunded.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27

If every woman's face was her for
tune, some would be liable to arrest
for counterfeiting.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27

quart or milk should be
used daily for each men,
Der Of the family before
any meat is purchased.
In thousands of homes
where there are little
children, milk, because
1t has increased in price,
has been cut down to
barely a pint per family,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27
WHOLESOME FOOD FOR THE
FAMILY.

For the Sunday morning breakfast
there Is nothing more appetizing on
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27
ECONOMICAL DISHES.

Milk as food Is one Of the great.
est Importance. We are told that a
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27
Odd Luck

Odd Luck.
"He failed in the flag-making bust
ness" THAT'S queer. Goods In that
line are always going up"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27

A man never gets to know so much
but what there Is always something he
would like to know.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27

Takes Money to Buy Milk.
what makes you think Billion is SO
well Off" HE told me he was living
on a milk diet!"-Ln..S
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-27
HORSE SALE DISTEMPER

Charity begins ut home, but reform
usually makes Its debut elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

that the bills were to be drawn by
May 81. The article assumes that the
bills have not been drawn. The credit
has not expired" it is stated.
Statements that Scandinavian bank
ers and merchants have been investing
heavily in bank acceptances do not find
general confirmation. One bank, which
has close connections with most of the
leading Norwegian and Swedish banks
and with private individuals and
Scandinavian steamship companies,
finds that the tendency has been the
other way, and that there has been a
steady withdrawal of funds from here
20 the home countries. The funds gen.
orally have been deposited mainly In
foreign government securities here,
such as the Anglo French bonds, partly
on account Of the tax advantages and
partly because of the yield. While one
or two dealers have noticed a little
bank acceptance buying from this
source, they say it has not been large
enough to constitute factor in the
market.
Fifteen to sixty day prime trade ac-
ceptances were quoted at to 5l4 per
cent; sixty to ninety days, 5 to 5l2
per cent; indorsed trade acceptances,
4la per cent, all maturities
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

cent pound within few days. But
the downward tendency was short
lived, for almost overnight packer hides
jumped up cents pound. From
then on the price has been ascending
until to-day packer hides are quoted
at 40 cents a pound.
DESPITE the high prices tanners
bought freely, but stocks are low and
1t is almost impossible to get any
July and August hides. 1t is said
that as a result of the demand for
hides the packers are now disposing
OF hides of a quality which ordinarily
would not be considered by the tan
ners. Throughout the trade the feel
ing is strong that the peak has not
been reached in leather prices, and
that before things settle we will be
compelled to pay much more fo- our
raw material.
Bag and suitcases makers are hav-
ing no difficulty selling their product.
Buying is comparatively light now, but
the factories are busy making goods
for delivery within the next three
months when the retail trade i.
heaviest We expect this will be a
good year for business, but the big
question is, where will We get our
leather"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Business Money

There was little change in yester-
days commercial paper market Most
of the buying came from out-of-town
banks. Sales were not large The rate
IS still quoted by some brokers at 5
TO ga per cent, but others find most
Of their paper at 81. and think the 5
per cent rate is behind them for q
time.
The bank acceptance market showed
some Improvement yesterday, accord
ing to the reports Of some Dealers a
fact remarkable when the call money
furry is considered. When the rate
late Monday went to 10 per cent some
dealers became frightened and sold
oils to other dealers, who were able
10 dispose OF some of them. New bills
continue to come in, principally from
out Of town. Dealers portfolios are
growing
The statement in q morning news
paper that The Belgian acceptance
credit for s50,o000oo, which was nego-
tiated by syndicate Of American
banks with consortium of Belgium
institutions, and which expired on
Saturday, has not been formally ex-
tended" is characterized as misleading
by members Of the syndicate. he
original agreement, they say, provided
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
me Ar1oune>s Page of Business News
Brisk Trade in Women's
Fall Goats and Wraps
Manufacturers of the More Ex.
pensive Garments Report
the Best Business

Buyers are placing orders now for
women's high class fall coats and
wraps, principally for evening wear,
according to the manufacturers. De-
spite the high, prices, orders are said
to be large.
Manufacturers of the more expensive
garments report more activity now
than do the makers of the cheaper
grades of apparel.
Fur will be used as extensively as
heretofore, say the manufacturers. Ac
cording to present indications taupe
dyed nutria and Hudson Seal will be
the most popular trimmings. After
them come kolinsky dyed squirrel,
kollnsky dyed ringtail gray squirrel,
kollnsky, Japanese marten, Scotch
mole, beaver, taupe dyed lynx and
black lynx. While all shades Of tan
and brown seem to lead in the color
line, strong demand is said to exist
for the fruit shades, such as grape.
burgundy, plum and raspberry. Navy
blue midnight blue and black are the
staple colors most wanted, it is said.
The early models are developed
mainly in the soft finished velour-like
fabrics. Cashmere wool backs and
SILK backs also are largely used. Soft
llnsel brocades from French looms are
among the most popular fabrics for
evening wraps with the early buyers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
NIisceIl

AMSTERDAM, n. Y.-Wojicl & Son; A.
ffojtcl>. representative. Aberdeen
TIMORE-l4 Stern. eroce,jss verall
l-r,AoRE, ald.-ilut4ler Bros: Miss
l. IT, G..-s-elt infants weAr, ll50 B-oad-
bEr5iI.EHEM penr.--A. Po.nueh Co.
BosTON - Fileues (basenant), Mr.
DAtea emil ldren : Juniors and girls coats;
ar. RATED. cAiidren's. juniors ard girls
',1essss MIS-. Hoodhue, gloves, rs Fifth
BOSTON - Filenes Cupstairs); Miss
y. It, Infants dresses; Mr. Resncl1. Gln-
BOsTON-jordan Marsh ca Nh.
3''een9s, ;,a won!sq 5 suits, tailored MI.
oorse.a VI Wii!slns yo.nen - 10 lS'
u 'as .-nN,4- Cu.s5ts, Mss lhurloes, miss
aaN th--aien . cotton unGer"aar. Mr.
---0.t -a;. lr-cnts' wee~. Ar. Mcrauly, woal-
en- sxfts 81 4pp@rei; 453 Focrth avenue.
- OtI' a A-D--J- \. Adam Co. T. G.. Alrl-
Ion. inlants wear. : West Thirty seen h
cHIcAGO-1iarshall Field Company: c.
y. Nash, tsbla mccall ware; Miss Stcvins,
lanlps. canGlestlchs, shades. Miss NJ Nun
son, children 5 millinery; Miss Mann, cut
.tl,-... 3tIe1s; 1s;o-2srsssil Tlslq { Co. Miss
trtICAIO--Sa4rs Eoebucl1 Co II Eel
Genital baby merchandise; ia liftn Ave-
DANBURY. conn-w. c. perers CO..
" Feiiers renresentattve; Marlborough.
DIS MDi%ES-Ai. Srhueruan. lrvgooas
and general lnrsrchand Sc: Rreslin
KlNGsToN. \. CD. Hargett. groceries.
DAYroN, o-Rike Xurnler Co: A. "
Neck, hosiery and underwear. Associated
Aerenanois!ns Corporation, 80 Fifth Ave-
DEwRolT-J. l. Hudson: Mr. nosen-
thal. infants wear to &. nekligees; AS
s.c4ated 4.erohandis-ns t.-f.sstlon, 80
oHEsNVI,in. s. C.-Gauivan Co; J.
Gaii.Feas building supplies Telnsy ylvanla.
1>1A9 CITY, ho.--Jonss store Go
a. ~ LcvT. books ana stationery. " r.
Knott ~ East Twenty-aiAth Street
LOUISVILLE. l<y.--Stevart Dry Goods
CO. l. l. Mccarthy, china, house furnish
ines, toys trcI Is, baEs, sporting goods.
sewing machines. VEST THIRTY seventh
Eastwood epresentattve Pennsylvania
%CRila'rOWN, Penn. ~ Ilydeman.
women - wear anc general merchandise
PIHLADiIPHIA. Penn.-s. Rothsch!ld
& co NJ. Gurman. infants and chill
drens coats: l!S2 Broadway, room 407.
PRoNlDENCE. r. L-Gladding Dry
and kni, rndeeir,wear; H9tel Wolcott
Goods Co., Miss Grace Taylor; gloves;
Hotel Commodore.
sALEM, ORE. T. Barnes Co.: f: T.
Herald Square.
sIiAMoklN, Pcnn.--w. Haupt, women 3
wear and general merchandise Is Wauick.
81 LOUIS, Mo-ltice stx Dry Goods
Co; 0. Putnam, hosiery; ST7 Broadway.
room 903.
W1LAlINGTON. Del.-1iDpincott & Co
" 4 Colt, infants and children's wear
Broztell.
WlLAIlNGToN., DeA-Topkls Bros Co
l. Topkis. manufacturers underwear ana
union su!t7; 546 Broadway. care OF r. l..
Walker co.
WORCESTER. Masa.--E. Sullivan. gen
eral line. Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
GOVERNMENT SALE OF COTTON
EARRyC

The Government. through the lAtasfaI
Disposal Section OF the Air Service. wash
lngton. and its District Offices. will OFFER
follows:
Item No Cotton Airpiane Fabric. SO In
wide, weight about yds to the pound.
Item No. 2-Cctton Balloon Cloth s6 in to
AS in. wide. to yds 10 the pound
Item No 3-Airplane Tape. from u In. 70
an in wide ).
Full information regarding constructions
put-ups etc also samples showing these
goods finished, printed and dyed for com
mercial use. can be obtained from the fol-
lowing District Offices:
New York. N r $50 Madison Ava
Boston. Mass, Little Bldg
Detroit. Mich. 1850 woodward Ava
Chicago. H.. 1915 Consumers Bldg
Buffalo. N. Y. $500 Eimwood Ave
Dayton. Ohio, $40 Mutual Home BldR
San Francisco. Calf, 5o4 Postal Tel Hidg.
Communications should be addressed to
the DISTRICT MANAGER, Air Service,
Finance Division. Material Disposal aectisa-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
General Merchandise

ALTOONA. Penn.-H. slutzker. notions
sos.sry furnIshing goods dryg90ds and
BALTlMORE--I. Kriger. general mer-
chandise, PENNSYLVANIA.
TEMORt,-Baltimore Bargain House,
general merchandise. G. F. Krastel. man
agcr shirt and overall factories; 354 Fourth h
Avenue. room 1fll.
BosToN-A Flshel. general merchan-
nlS,S nQSsToN-,Tilerss; on, MI whIppie (bass-
cHlcAGo@Narsl.a hs Field ieiti company; aus T.
\. Bossort, representing, y. l.. MARCUS
re251r,e,ssee!ntins,; 1lo7 Broadway:
NJ. e. stern. drygoods, notions, millinery
mons furnishing goods and house furnish
cSEvELANDGH Kapian general mer-
ch9rdise, Commodore
COLUMBUS. ohio-T G RA Lazarus Co.
tF. Sulnnlcrs. merchandise manager; As
sociated Merchandising Corporation. 225
DAALLAs. Tex..--Dealer Mercantile Co.
c. Il. Cole. millinery, notions hosiery
mems furnishing goods and drygoods
L. @. Daniel. millinery. notions. hosiery
men 5 furnishing goods and drygoods 62l
DAYTON. Ohio-I}ike- -Kumler Co.. Mr..
Afnes, ,., merchandise manager; Associatea
Merchandising Corporation, 225 Fifth
ElMiRA, y. Y.-N. samuels, general
"srehardise ,Te, 1;.r S. Hersld Square.
storo 9i' G. T2" y Aad' Rn ~ Yupe Forrest
HAWN1NsVlLLE. Ga.-The somlncr
toUntain Company a. r. Fountain ana
sam sommer, general mercnandise, Mar :
Unique.
MlNNEAPoIIs. Minn.-Butler Bros.
aser. 4e5 broadway.
NORFOLN. Na.--J. Kelly, general mer-
chandlse iia-l thorough
PIT>tSl3URGH-l Cohen. general ner-
chandise frcslin
rITTsBUHGa-l.. slesingor. general
merchandisc Herald Square
PIVIs FIELD. Mass logan Jones; T.
Il. Logan. drysoods Grand
SALT LAKE, CITY-T. Cahll, general
n.ercAandi-e Latham
TOLEDO. Ohio-l.ion Dry Goods Co
y C. bink, representing; W. T. Knott 23
East Twenty sixth StYett
WHEELING. W va-H c. white,
woTneA's ready to wear. mems furnishing
goors nd clothng ennsylvanla
Api>lN. Penn.-Niest sons drygoods
\. {. Iooaiong and j. Senft. represen1ing
~fl fittn Avenue, -d floor
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Jeweiry
ashton Again Sanctions
" caring Of Canoes and
Coral Necklaces

Canoes and coral necklaces are
again in vogue according to i'm
porters and dealers. These articles,
which are chiefly the product of fac
tories located in the Naples and
Tore del Greco districts of Italy, are
selling from s2.75 up. During the war
shipments to this country were prac-
tically shut off. but consignments are
now being received regularly.
Canoes are coming in all sizes, COW
ering large variety of decorations.
They are all hand carved, but it is
said that prices are little changed over
those prevailing before the war Dur
ing the war period there were appre-
ciable increases in the price of
Canoes, but with the improvement of
transportation facilities reductions
have been made. According to impore.
ers here the Italian labor situation is
rapidly adjusting itself. and many OF
the cameo workers have returned ts
the factories.
White coral necklaces are said e
be gaining in popularity with the sap
ply available here peing considerable
below the demand.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Mill Agents Again Cut
Fall Woollen Orders
Action Due TO Slowing Up of
Production by Shorter
Working Week

AS result Of the slowing up o.
production because of the shorter
working week instituted in the woollen
mills week or so ago, mill agents are
forced to make further cuts in the
orders for fall woollens which have
been placed with them. In most cases
1t was figured that slowing up of pro-
duction wou'i follow the shorter week,
but the actual amount of production
thus curtailed IS said to have exceeded
expectations. The increase in the
wage granted the workers also is caus-
ing the mills some concern. Orders
taken month ago were figured on
labor costs then current. The recent
advances have cut into the mills
profits considerably and some Of them
are said to be ready to cut orders to
the limit in order to avoid loss. There
was some talk of the mills advancing
prices on orders already written to
cover themselves on the increased
labor costs, but such action has not
been taken so far as can be learned
IN the market
The problem of delivering goods be-
comes more difficult each day, say the
mill agents. Even at the great in
creases granted the workers for over
time, they are unwilling to stay after
hours to catch up with the orders. Re-
ports reaching New York offices from
mill centres yesterday said that thou
sands Of workers found it too hot to
work Yesterday and the day before and
that production was further curtailed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Rubber
Better Weather for auto.
ing Increases Demand
for Tires

Dealers in automobile tires are more
optimistic over the possibilities of
good business year as the result of
increased buying on the part of car
owners during the last few days of
summer weather. For two months or
so inclement conditions tended to cur
tail the demand
Recent reductions in prices by the
manufacturers, instead of stirring up
sales as was expected, have resulted,
it is said, in automobiles hesitating
10 purchase tires because they ex-
pected another change in price sched-
ules. Throughout the retail trade the
rumor is persistent that further re-
ductions will be made, though it Is
admitted that there is nothing to war
rant such action by the manufacture
ers Talk of price contest between
the larger and smaller manufacturers
is rife. But the dealers declare that
price cuts, instead of helping them,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Government TO Sell Gauze
Bids Are Invited for Large
Quantity of Dandage Cloths

WASHINGTON, June 3-The War
Department, through the director of
sales, is preparing to sell, under sealed
bids. 7,648,324 yards of gray gauze
which was acquired for bandage pur-
poses. The bids will be opened at 10
q. m. June l3 in the Office of the chief
Of the surplus property division of the
War Department.
The material, located at New Bruins
wick, N. j., consists of 7,S41,0 yards
of 44x40 gray gauze 3S1s inches wide
and two odd lots, one Of 224,6s yards
% inches wide, and the other of 1851
yards, so inches in width. Bids for the
odd lots must be for the entire quan-
tlty of each. No bid for less than 500,-
900 yards will be considered for the
material embraced in the large lot.
In addition to its use as the basis of
surgical dressings gray gauze is ex-
tensively used by packers for the wrap
ping Of meats and in the manufacture
Of window shades.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Silks
Manufacturers Sell Re.
serres Stocks to Meet SILK
Euyers' Demands

Selling agents for the leading silk
m'ls were kept busy yesterday alot-
.2g goods to buyers who placed their
orders some time ago. Some of the
manufacturers also made sales at ad-
vanced prices from supplies which
they had intended to carry in reserve
stock for preferred customers. Other
sales agents cleaned cut considerable
quantities of odds and ends, and one
agent stated that he had sold some
Old redyed material, for which he
could not induce any of the buyers to
bid two weeks ago.
But the trade as whole does not
welcome any large volume of new
BUSINESS, the chief function of the
mills, hampered as they are by the
iNetiicieacy OF labor, being to make
strong efforts to bridge the gaps tina :
eXlat between production and demand.
An expert in the manufacture OF
silk Who had been sent TO Europe to
observe conditions on the Continent
IN reporting to his principals stated
that prices for the staple French and
Swiss fabrics had advanced 100 to 15O
per cent. over the pre-war levels. lie
also reported that some Of the French
manufacturers admitted that the
United States mills are in position
10 undorsell their former European
competitors.
This observer advised his firm that
the japanese had sold considerable
quantities of crepe de chine silks to
European centres, which sales, it was
intimated, have caused the manufact-
urers of Switzerland and France to
express some concern.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
House Furnishings, Floor Gov
crings, Furniture, Drapery

AKRoS. oh.o--Kirk Co.; l.. y. Fret,
berg, floor coverings. Pennsyivanla.
AJ.RA%Y-~M. NJ whitney r. Co. A. J,
Palmer. carpets and ruEa. li33 Broadway.
Errsltn.
Bifnpfon -!lervery Co. II.
scpifeia, carpets. furniture and house fur
Sisntns goods. Aaria Antoinette.
- A:IG@ Dfi0~~W IL HoLIireer e. CO,
II. & AhH 9tap.rioS, carpets and
rug, jay 60. 4ot Fourth Avenue.
AfN EDlE. Penn. --- Grimes Furniture
20 =. IL Crimes. carpets, furniture. house
intnlzn.nss. china and glassware. Bre1iin.
CHARLOTTE. y. C.~-courtney BIOS
81 rgpriney. furniture. Pennsylvania.
SLEYEl,AAD. Onlo~-viillam Taylor
Eon Co.. Dir. Wentworth. housefurnish
inss. .ss. enlns. toys; Reciprocal JoEbcTs. 170
Fourth Aysnna,
FALL RIVER. Mass.--~R. A. McWhirr
GO y 70 Bahaister. upholstery goods and
carpetk; Efoztai.
- "Si!L.o%, GsaMdn---Tisos. c. Vntkins
Co.: A, I>es'es, biaohesn. com for,s up
Tr'xrsry; fnFri'ar' " ,-. .lnnd phonosrsphs:. ".
- SgW oRIEANB-~sahiglan uros., rugs:
~ Dcnbox.sr. manager; Latham.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
BUYERS Arrived


CHrcAGo-Dessauer & Engel; y. Engel.
underwear, shirts hosiery belts sweat -
coats and mfrs. OF shirts and boys waists:
b5 White Street. care OF J. Horowltz &
Son
Observation-Disclosures pire Clothing Co.; II.
Copeland. clothing: Imperial.
HOCSTON-MosN Clothing Shop; S. y.
Mosh. clothing; Wallick.
INDIANAPOLIS A A Click mems
hats. caps and furnishing goods: Navarro.
MAuCH CHUNK - johnson Bros: J.
Johnson, clothing and mems furnishing
goods. York
MlpDLETOwN. n. Y-C Wolff. men $
turnishings etc, Continental
-. NEW OR EANS-simons. Cohn & Co. J.
Cohen. boys and mems clothing II. Stern,
Is East Twenty-siXth Street.
FHlLADEIF II Has -strawbridge & Clio
thler; II. Fredertcks, mems clothing: $50
Frth Avenue. Latham.
PlTTSBC RCiH-kaufnan & Baer Co. :;
C. Van Scoben, men J furnishings; Pennsyl-
vania.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bros. G. Co i;
J. Owston. hats; PENNSYLVANIA.
SfkACU SEW. +. sullivan. clothing
Commodore.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Woodward &
l.othrop, r. e. Huntsberry. mems othtng ,
S3i Fourth Avenue.