davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28


meeting place for the State Training
conference of the Interchurch
World Movement for Colorado.
The Denver conference will be held
December 1. 3. and 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Fields, of Pueb-
10 were here last week looking at
land with d view of buying.
Mrs. Alex. Pedigo and Bob
Wright went to California this week,
nouncing the critical illness of
their sister. Mrs. Myron Fenton.
Mrs. Fenton's condition is such that
there is little hopes for her recovery.
Her mother, Mrs. w. w. Wright, re-
turned from there only recently af-
ter having been with her for over
seven months. When Mrs. Wright
! left she was much better and 1t was
believed she would fully recover.
j. f. Rhine has bought and is now
| in charge of the Irwin feed barn in
Ordway and asks share OF the busi-
ness which comes to Ordway. He
will do all he can TO make his GUS
toners welcome and will give the
very best service.
A. M. Jerough went to Denver
| Sunday on business.
! ]. II. Weldon arrived last week to
look after some business matters,
among them being to prove up on
his land north of Ordway. He is
located at West Union, Ills, where
he has been farming, and while he
likes Colorado he is well pleased
with his Illinois venture having
done well there the past season.
]. F. Rhine has bought the bus
mess of the Irwin feed barn and
has taken charge. He has moved
to Ordway from his ranch in the
northwest part of the county.
Adding machine paper kept In
stock at this Office. Can supply II
in any quantity from one roll up.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
OLDER BOYS MEETING

The Older Boys Conference will
hold their second meeting at La
Junta, November 2S. 20 and 80.
Thirty-five of the Ordway boys will
attend. Mr.. Phippeny will accom-
pay the boys.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
Walk Into My Parlor.

A Mr.. Cobb has married Miss
Webb. He knew that they were meant
to be Joined as soon as he spied her
London Tit-Bits.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
NUMA p. T. MEETING

The Numa ParentTeacher assoc
citation will meet in the afternoon
December 5, at 2:45 at the school
house.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

ESTRAYED FROM MY RANCH. 20
miles north of Ordway, sorrel
mule. smooth hair. one ear split.
Reward Notify Workers barn,
Ordway or Herbert Wickwire, Ord
way star route /. (tD
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
MUCH GOOD READING

The ordway high school has sub
scribed for sixteen OF the education
al and leading magazines for the
school reading room, which will be
completed soon.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Miss COnard has returned to
school after prolonged illness.
Mrs. L. L. ChappeIow. OF Greeley,
Colo, is a new member of the Ord
way school faculty. She will teach
in the junior high school.
More pupils are enrolling in the
grades each week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
MONEY TO LOAN

FOR LOANS ON DRY LANDS SEE
or write me at Ordway or Cowans
]. l.. Kirby.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

ESTRAYED-RED HEIFER, COM
ing years old, race part white,
branded 1T on left side. Geo. A.
Williams, Route /, care A. r. Will
Iiams. Reward $500.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR ESTRAYED. TEN MOS.
old heifer calf. branded on left
hip S. /. y. from the Custer pac-
ture, Ordway. Phone. F.. f.. Davis.
Ordway. SPILL.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-FORD RUNABOUT-
recently overhauled. Inquire at
this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-BUFF ORPINGTON
puiiets. Good laying strain. Mrs.
J. b. Johnson, Olney Springs, Colo
RADIO. Phone Ordway 1872.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS
hens and toms, for sale. Mrs. L.
NJ. Wright. 1l-2S
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

A. M. Jerough went to Denver
Sunday on business.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

SEVERAL CHOICE FARMS FOR
sale. 80 miles north of Ordway.
II interested see or write me at Cow
ans, Colo, or Ordway. ]. l.. Kirby.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-STRAw STACK NEAR
town. l.. Thomas, Ordway. 11-2S
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 10 HEAD OF CAT
tie. to be fresh. c. b. Nc
Dowell, Star Route north. Rocky
Ford. 2l-2S
FOR SALE-21 COWS, 8 TWO
years old this fall. coming year
old in the spring. 10 yearlings. 6
spring calves. summer calves.
red Poland bull. miles northeast
of Lolita. Frank McNary.
FARM PROPERTY
wANTED-4O ACRES OF WATER,
Please state price. Address in
care the New Era.
SEVERAL CHOICE FARMS FOR
sale. 80 miles north of Ordway
If interested see or write me at Cow
ans, Colo, or Ordway. ]. l.. Kirby.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
List your dry fam and irrigated
ranches with me to sell. l am going
east to interest buyers. Address, j.
l.. Green, Ordway, Colo.
FOR SALE-1O ACRES of LAND IN
alfalfa, in Ordway city limits. c. b.
Mcdowell, Star route north, Rocky
Ford. tf
REIMBURSEMENT OF 800 ACRES
for sale. Good land. fine location
for 5000, if taken soon. See ID. j.
Alien, II miles north and l 1-2 miles
west of Ordway. IT
FOR RENT-FouR THOUSAND
/ (40O0) acre ranch, 200 acres of
which is in alfalfa, water for 100
acres more, balance In grass. Pri-
vate reservoir For sale: ranch
equipment, 400 tons alfalfa, 80 head
of cattle, 25 hogs. term years. Cash
rent. 10 miles west of Limon.
School close. Two Gets of improve
ments. Address Mrs Ethel Fer
guson, Limon, Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Fields, of Pucb
10 were here last week looking a
land with d view of buying.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Denver has been selected as the
meeting place for the State Training
conference Of the Interchurch
World Movement for Colorado.
The Denver conference will be held
December 1. q, and 3.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-1O ACRES of LAND IN
alfalfa, in Ordway city limits. c. b.
Mcdowell, Star route north, Rocky
Ford. tf
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
List your dry fam and irrigated
ranches with me to sell. l am going
east to interest buyers. Address, j.
l.. Green, Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
FARM PROPERTY

wANTED-4O ACRES OF WATER,
Please state price. Address f in
care the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

REIMBURSEMENT OF 320 ACRES
for sale. Good land. fine location
for 5000, if taken soon. See ID. j.
Alien, z miles north and l 1-2 miles
west OF Ordway. tf
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-STRAw STACK NEAF
town. l.. Thomas, Ordway. 11-2'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
$2S, 900 Bond Robbery
A $Frame-Up,' Say Police
Dennis Forrest, 10Y ear-Old
Brokers' Messenger, Alleged
to Have Confessed

After several hours Of questioning
by the police Dennis Forrest, sixteen
wears old, a messenger for the firm Of
Hartshorne & Battele. brokers, who
was knocked down and robbed of $685.
900 worth of Liberty bonds in front Of
3 Pine Street, yesterday, broke down
and admitted that the robbery was 8
frame up detectives say.
Forrest was set upon by three men
yesterday afternoon while carrying the
bonds IN a satchel from the oce OF his
firm. 25 Broad Street. to the Federal
Reserve Bank, 120 Broadway. Accord
ing to his earlier story, he was black
lacked The bonds were of small de-
nomination. and there were 442 of them
in all. They were to have been e1-
changed for twenty-eight $1,000 certi6-
Gates.
The police were notified Immediately
following the robbery, and Deputy
Commissioner William Lahey took
charge Of the case. For several hours,
detectives say, The boy stuck 10 his
story, but finally broke down and, it is
charged, confessed completely in fake
hold-up. He was held on grand
larceny charge and locked up in head
quarter
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
House Furnishings, Floor Gov
erings. Furniture, Drapery

.CHICAGO-P. schwart. carpets; Nc
Alpin
CHICAGO-Hllman's, Felix Cohen
furnishings; care Hart, Ross & Flanagan
277 Fifth Avenue.
ClNCINNATI-Spea & Co; f. Guggen
helm furniture and carpets; PENNSYLVANIA
CLENELAND-May Co; j. w. Moore
house, house furnishing goods china an(
glassware; 81 West Twenty sixth Street.
NORFOLK. Na.-Willis. Grail, Smith
Co. Mr.. Willis, house furnishings; Penn
syvania.
PARKERsBURG, W. va.-Dns Bros. &
Co r. T. Meek, rugs and upholstery
Hermitage.
PAWTUCKET r. I-shartenberg &
Robinson; w. l.. Brown. carpets; D. G
Alliance, 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
HIA-FelGman Arnon Co
NJ. FeIdman. carpets. rugs, mattings anc
linoleum Pennsylvania.
ROCHESTER. N Y.-Sibley. Lindsay &
Curr; w. P. Briggs, crockery; 432 Fourtf
ROCHESTER, n. Y;-sibley, Lindsay &
Curr; w. p. Briggs, china; Martinique; A
Waldo 432 Fourth Avenue.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah--Zion Coopera
tive Mercantile Institution, NJ. A. Rom
ney. carpets and wall paper 60 Worth
Street, Bresin
SCHENECTADY, N Y-Wallace Co: NJ
Flanagan. house furnishing goods. china
glassware, toys and sheet music; Alcazar
ST JOSEPH, Mo.-Tootle- Campbell DIR,
Goods Co; u. r. Lawhead, carpets, CT
Worth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Piece Goods

ALBANY-s Katusky Co: s. Katns,ev
oTygoods. Broadway Central
ATLASTA-S FankeL niece gooc..
sGrest Mort bern. "N"'
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania.
BALTlMoRE~~p. Duphin g. Co: p Dun
"'n' "iifz awnings and tents, Wailick
BALTIMORE Freedmen g. Son. NJ,
ff*tHl.as piece goods. Pennsylvania
- BALTIMORE Baltimore Bargain
i!ousn e. +, kraetaii. cottou piece goods.
as Fourth Avenue 18Th floor
b3iNCEfc>9-E Ersnner h Sauber: Iouis
s1netAtafr. ndas j"bs white fancy yoiies; 1852
EALJf ADHE~Esi Clothino n
~ - tninhafd manufacturer sufnmey
%icfh4nE specially; Herald Hqparc
TfbfORE-~Btulrnan Bros, ~ stvt
man wooilsfiH: Pennsylvania
BALTIMORE Carmel f. Goodman
xcangiaetnrers MILDLY biouxes, MILDLY suits
s35Z if1adway, room 73z.
p fA AL1IACEE~-A. EtEenh"rg dry eooas
efe., -. Ejsennrfg, donesftes, iinens whiss
sEeDcn, + Wcst Thirty ssconf street. ears
bAtsIjAcH e. Hoehschiid, Kohn A. Co
orTEoeds; w. a. Wsjssr. domss,ica; zzt
9S3fth Avenue. room l4tl.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Big Loan Buyers Get
Captured German Guns
Cannon TO Go to Communities
Which Reported Largest
Observation-Disclosures

Captured German cannon which
were used as exhibits in the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign Will be awarded
permanently to communities having the
greatest oversubscription to Liberty
notes, provided that 90 per cent of the
population invested during the recent
drive. the Liberty Loan Committee an
nounced yesterday
While the loan campaign was in
progress 10000 German helmets were
used for advertising purposes or sold
to the highest bond buyers. Of the
total about 10000 have gone into New
York City homes.
Many of the exhibits did not belong
to the Liberty Loan Committee. but
we're borrowed from the War Relics
Department at Washington These are
to be returned. The various Federal
Reserve Districts are shipping the rel
.cs to Boston, and from there they will
be sent to Washington. Merchants and
others who borrowed articles are re-
quested to return them.
Benjamin Strong, governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank and chairman of
the Government Loan Organization
here. will be the guest of honor to-
night at Victory dinner given at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel by 400 Liberty
Loan officials. Secretary Glass and for
mer Secretary McAdoo are expected to
attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Had State Work Done
Without Asking Cost
Superintendent of Buildings
at Albany Inquiry Admits
Methods He Used

ALBANY, May 27.-To-day's inquiry
by the trustees of public buildings OF
the administration of the affairs of the
office of the superintendent of Public
Buildings developed the fact that &
Painting job was ordered this spring
without any one in the departmen
knowing what would be the cost.
Thomas H. McDonough, of Troy, ap-
rointed superintendent of Public
buildings by Governor Smith on Jan
uary Is last, and suspended April %,
admitted he had no knowledge of what
it would cost to paint a room in one
of the state buildings here Attaches
of his Office admitted they did not make
any inquiries regarding the cost.
To-day's hearing, which the Governor
explained was an inquiry into the man
agement of the department, was a Sc
ouel to the suspension of Mr.. McDon-
ough after it was brought to his at
tention that a painting contractor had
submitted a bill of s434.95 for work
which the State Architects Office had
estimated would cost only fraction OF
that sum.
Much Of the testimony bore on a ere
volving fund.-" from which employees
of the department where in the limit of
borrowing money, one loan amounting
to $500 and running nearly two years
bfore it was repaid. The fund aver
aged about $1,000 and was derived from
the sale of waste paper, discarded office
equipment and other material.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Fixing Of Ice Prices
TO Be Discussed To-day
Dealers Who Get Output From,
Great Distances To Be Com.
pensated by Local Firms

A meeting of ice manufacturers and
dealers of this city will be held in
City Hall tomorrow to discuss maxi
mum wholesale and retail ice price for
the summer. A plan for compensat-
ing the dealers who get ice from
Maine and other distant points, and
who would stand heavy losses if
forced to compete with dealers sell
ing ice from nearby warehouses, will
be devised
Resolutions were adopted yester-
day by the ice committee recently an
pointed by the Mayor. 1t is hoped
the meeting will act favorably on
these resolutions, which recommend a
maximum wholesale price of Sc a ton
in Richmond and $3.50 in the other
four boroughs, and retail price of
60 cents per hundred pounds for
Richmond and So cents elsewhere.
To reimburse those who obtain ice
from great distances, the resolutions
recommend that all manufacturers in
New York agree to assess themselves
10 cents ton on all ice sold over
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Marshall Advises
Federal Control
OF Rail Securities
Vice President Wants to
See Roads Returned and
Greater Power Given to
Interstate Rate Board

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 27-
President Thomas r. Marshall
told the American Cotton Manufact-
urers' Association, in session here to-
day, that he wanted to see the rail-
roads operated by their owners.
II think, nevertheless" he added,
chat the powers Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission should be en-
larged. I believe that the Interstate
Commerce Commission should have
control not only of the physical prop
erty but the securities of interstate
transportation corporations. l think
that body should have the right to say
that no more railroads shall be built
through territory already adequately
served.
at also Is my opinion that the water
ways should be linked up with the rail-
roads in the creation of a complete
transportation system. This plan
might go a long way toward overcom-
ing rate making combinations by rail
roads.
ii want the government to dispose
of the greatest merchant marine in
the world to private corporations,
pocket whatever loss there may be as
part of the losses of war and give the
American manufacturer an opportunity
to get into the world markets.
81 am unalterably opposed to gov
ernment ownership of anything the
government does not have to have The
real weakness Of government owner
ship of anything is that there is no
body to cuss, nobody to sue and nobody
to reward. | never knew much good
to come out of anything in which men
had no hope of deward or honor.
"lt is utterly impossible to run
shipping business by acts of Congress.
That requires quick decision, sudden
changes of policy and power to fix rates
as circumstances require"
Referring to business conditions,
Nice-President Marshall said;
Il hope there will be no more RENE
dial legislation in this country for the
benefit of any class. | do not think il
is going to make much difference from
this time forward who rides the gov
ernment.
81 am here to tell YOU that you can
not reduce wage scales in America. 1t
would be idle to attempt it while the
present high cost of living continues.
1t is foolish to think that men will be
willing to go back to things as they
were before the war. If the league of
nations is ever to be for us more than
a painted ship on painted ocean, it
must be backed by peace and prosper
ity among our people,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
BUYERS Arrived


Hutzler. white and wash goods. ribbons.
9mSroIaerss, roa ,aSes' neckwear trimmings
BERWICK, Fenn.-Berwick Stores Co !;
f. A \; WItman w man; dress goods; Breslin
Withstanley. domestcs. fannels. blankets.
Innings, linens and white goods D. G. AL
ianGe, rTARIoTTE 4Dt Tosr'S AyenIe. Hl9 rfroa 60
E'fried. drygoods, etc; Pennsylvania
~ CHicAGo-Hirsh Wickwire Co; w. N;
Hopliinson. makers of ready to wear; zoo
Fifth Avenue. 4th floor
CHICAGO-H Halvorsen Co; L. F. Hal
versen, tailors trimmings, Latham.
CHlCAGO-G. w. Ledtke & Co; I. G..
Heller. manufacturers womens. children s
and infants dresses; Imperial
CHlCAGO-W. G. Mason. merchant tai
C1NcINNATI-Crown cravat Co.: A.
caspsry; Ts,G; mfrs; s, neekwear S,t, a Aberdeen
Hutchinson, silks, dress goods; William r.
Knott. 23 East TwentysiXth Street; Seville.
tusers boyl eothnF & Bng na
S. H. Bing. piece goods; 215 Fourth Az
enue. care Of Moss
CLARKsBURG, W. va.-Hexter Lining
Co; S. NJ. Hexter. Innings; l14o Broadway,
neutrality-suspicious. Co. Miss G. Muir
cLEvELAND-McQueen Co.; VIM. Nc
Queen manufacturers skirts; Pennsyl
KALAMAZOO, Mich.-A. scollin, dry
goods; Great Northern
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Crown Garment Co,
Baron, manufacturers cloaks. suits.
skirts and summer dresses: Latham.
MEMPHIS-Wm r. Moore d. G. Co: :
F. Schaefer, cotton piece goods; 256
Church Street. room To-
MILwAUKEE-s Well, piece goods;
Broadway Ceatral
PHILADELPHIA Eureka Cloak G
Suit Co; Jack Kahn. mfrs. coaks and
suits; Imperial.
PHILADELPHIA-J. Levin Co, j.
Levin. piece goods; Broadway Central.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Miss Bern
stein. silks; Is East Twenty sixth street
PITTSBURGH H-Kaufman stS Baer: NJ.
NJ: Dunn dress goods, Innings etc; Broz-
tell.
PITTSBURGH. Penn.-Kunst & Small
Co.. Simon Kunst, importers of clothiers
and talors' trimmings; Hotel Pennsylvania
ROCHESTER,, n. VI. Knopf & Son; J.
knopf, piece goods; Latham.
ROCHESTER. n. Y.-McGraw. Benja-
min e. Hays; j. F. McGraw. manufac-
turers clothing; Commodore.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.--Brandon-D -Durrell
Co., E.. Hagey. dry goods. silks, dress
WAsHINGTON-H. King Co.; H. King,
drygoods, etc: Cumberland.
WATERBURY,. Conn.,. O'Donnell,
drygoods; Wallick.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Mems " ear

AKRON. ohio-Byrider Bros; c L;
Byrider, mems furnishing goods, hats and
BALTIM6KE Goldman. mems fur
nishing goods and mrfs gloves, Broad
BOSTON. Mass-R II. White Co; Chas
Koven. mems clothing, hats; Reciprocal
JosbeT7 ro 40 Eogrth Avenog N,,rno, %
xFitzpatrick. furnishing goods; 10 West
~Nineteentn Street.
CARBONDALE. Penn.-McCann Bros
r Mccain. clothing and furnishing goods;
CHICAGO Rexton Hat Co; H. Ander-
zson. mems hats and furnishing goods,
cLARKsBURG, w vs.-Hendrick
& Loar; l.. l.. Loar, clothing and furnish
ing goods. Imperial.
HARRISBURG, Penn.-Doutrich g. Co
Mr poutrich. clothing. etc, Pennsylvania.
T.. HORNELL. \. Y.-Tuttle & Rockwell
Co. g \ Gardner. clothing. Breslin.
MILWAUkEE-Price Bros; j. Price
clothing aud furnishing goods. sherman
rHILADELPHIA sirawbrldga &.
Ciothier j. Fredericks mems clothing
20 ,,lrn, rlltn t. =, Aysnge' y Lamar
shosenfield. mems furnishing goods; Penn
eyivanta.
%. READiNG-Dives Poneroy. Stewart:
y breas mems and boys clothing
z50 Fifth Avenue
san fRANcisco-strauss. Lcvi &. Co;
Jumpers. a77 Broadway 7th .noor' -''''
SCHENECTADY. \. Y.--Union Clothing
60. 'Rofastesn Bros.): l.. Levy. ciot hing
scHENECTADY. N. Y.-Thc Carl Co., G.
.ss,til,i',r; san..i ooss clothing. 6 West Thirty
SPRINGFIELD. Mass--C r Lynch, ].
s.r s'e cIlsI 4srn = clothing, Commodore.
Sooas 20 II sherman. boys' clothing
f|ec,pr2csi tohoers, 40 Fourth Avenue
W., LOUIS, Mo. Harm Polk Hat Co,
?" J. Poik. hats; Pennsylvania
- Il ]iSs. Et' Mass--N I. Hurbut Com
..asa, ss@ns -. - hurlbut. clothing and men.
WORCESTER. Mass.~Lcwis Bros. /
lens. clothing. shirts. Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Acquitted, but Asks Sentence
Murello Frightened by Friends
of Dead Man i'm Court

When Alexander Murello was ac-
Quilted yesterday of the charge of
shooting and killing Stephano Terc-
rllo he turned to Judge Humphrey,
presiding in the Queens County Court,
and earnestly begged to be allowed to
go to Jail for a little while at least
For the wife of the dead man sat in
the courtroom and around her were
thirty large and husky friends Of the
late Stephano, all of whom made sig
nails with their fingers which signified
dire things to Alexander.
When court was adjourned, the
thirty men hung about the vestibule
until driven away by the police. Mrs.
Iererllo was hustled out, cursing Mu-
relic In Italian. Later she attacked
klchard Adams, Murello's lawyer, and
drove him into the District Attorneys
office for refuge. Finally she was taken
home,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
General Merchandise

AKRON, Ohio--L. Federman, general
nidse. Pennsylvania.
ANNISTON. Ala - Young e. Co.; Mr.
Young. general mdse.: PENNSYLVANIA.
ATLANTA, Ga.--Queer Quality Mfg
Co !. Ii. Saul. merchanctse manager. piece
soors; Imperial.
BALTlMoRE-H. Cohn, general ndse. ;
BALTIMORE, Md.-sparrows Point
Store Co; r; j. Taylor, general merchan-
d'Iss RpBsGTSR1yan1af o1sRVIInaf; XVI Lock GEN.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.--Alabama Jobbng
eiosSs furniahins goods and dry noiOns sG9n,
BosToN-P. Rosenthal, general mdse :;
RosToN~s Harris. general mdse. :;
Woodward.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn., -Howland's: ]. v.
Granheld. hosiery and underwear. handlser-
chiefs. mems furnishings. gloves. paraso Is ;
d. 9. Alliance, 494 Fourth Avenue.
wear; w. !. shcarn. assistant manager,
81 We West Twenty tsiSth Street
COLUMBUS, ohio-T. & r. lazarus L.
Davis, mansrchandise manager ready to
wear, 225 Fifth Avenue; Broadway
DETRorr-A steinmctz, general mtlse :
TARTFORD Conn.-G Fox G. Co; S.
Nussbaum. fancy goods. Breslin.
HARTFoRD Conn-~Ii Blumbers, gem
HARTFORD. conn.-sage Allcn Co; j.
w, Powers. representative; Kaphlyn Reid,
/ representative; d. G- Alliance 4o4 Fourth
/ HoFNEL1. y. Y.-R. NJ Smith. dry
} goods: Bresiin.
lND1ANAPOLIs. 1nd.-Goldstein Bros :
suits waists, muslin underwear. corscts,
infants wear. childrens and juniors gar
Inents and boys clothing; 4o4 Fourth Ave-
LANCASTER, Pcnn.--Donovan Co; G.
~. Mehl. dry goods: 12o West Twenty
LAWRENcEVILLE--A. r. sutherton
& Co.; J. b. Caivot, representative; Broz-
LYNN. STANDARD Credit Co.: II.
Goodman. mems and womens clothing
new HAVEN. conn.-shartenburg &
Robinson; Mr.. Herman. noor coverings p.
Haehie. mons furnishings. hosiery and
knlt underwear; ID. G. Alliance. 404 Fourt h
p NEW HAVEN, .conn.-shartcnburs &
Robinson NJ. r. Mimna. representative,
| D. 9. Alliance, 4o4 Fourth Avenue
NORWICH. Conn--Reid x Hug MS; Geo.
4 clifford. representative; -. g. Alliance.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES si snlS o%1'rfn:" Miss koe-
mig. representative. Leonard Goodfricnd, IL
EAT ~. Twenty si%th Street
ROCHESTER. y. y.-kaufnan Bros
1 nocKhANp ,aS: Ssaernl mew nds swsr Gsmmodooe n
w d. Talbot, piece goods dry goods. hos
icry. underwear and gloves; 4o4 Fourth
Avenue. Brcsin Hotel.
SAN BERNA RDINO. Cai.~-'rhc Harris
Co; Arthur Harris. general dry goods
ready to wear; A, Fanti. i2o West Thirty
SAN Observation-Disclosures Magnin Co
F'nns,sai merchandlse and ready to wear
a. AaHnin: factory and merchandise man
aKer: Manhattan Hotel.
SOUTH BEND Ind d-~-Erandon- -DurreIl
Co; Miss T. Eirchmoycr. dry goods. silks
drans goods and aces; York
yaiw,LEDo -~- u. AaaA general mdss.