davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

diately. The soothing. healing oil slim
ulates the kidneys, relieves inflamma-
tions and destroys the germs which
have caused it. DO not wait until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today and
insist CT GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you first heard
OF GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep in
first-c1ass condition and ward off the
danger of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded il they do not help you.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19
MR. AND MRS. LEE
VISITED ~ sTORK

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lee are receiv-
ing the congratulations Of Rayites A
daughter, Mavis katherine, was born
to them July 14th.
The marriage of Lee and Mrs. Lee
(nee Houck) was the occasion for
considerable surprise last year. The
young couple slipped quietly away,
without warning Of the event, and
celebrated their honeymoon in Phoe-
My; word was not received from them
for some time-until one day they re
turned to Ray jas unostentatiouAy as
they had left
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

M. =. Camp OF Atlanta, Ga, was N
town Sunday
r. H. Darlington OF FL Paso,. Tex,
was one Of Mondays arrivals in town.
Mrs. S. G. Dolman and the two heirs
to the Dolman estates, left this week
for Topeka, Kans., where Mrs. Dolman
plans to stay for some time.
Frankly, we don't know whether to
smile or to laugh, though the Judge
bears an excellent reputation in this
community
r. T. Fees, better known as Safety
First, is the proud recipient of a gas
mask, donated by J. W. Chambers, 10
the Safety Department. While the
gift will be highly appreciated, we are
INCLINED to wonder if there is any
significance attached to the donation.
Mrs. E. J. Hopkins, who left last
week for Seattle, has arrived there
safely, according 10 late advices. M1s.
Hopkins plans to spend the summer
visiting with Miss Verna, at their rela-
tives' homes
Roy Gerhart, also of El Paso, was
in town Sunday.
P. P, Graham and w. o. Robinson,
both of Goodyear, were Monday bus
ness visitors in Ray.
c. NJ Cole of Phoenix, was among
Rays Monday visitors.
Chas. Pister of Mesa, was in town
early this week.
B. I. Lively, who will be remem-
bered as the director of the Ray Con
club band last year, is now with the
Southern California Music company
in Los Angeles. Word received from
him this week indicates that he is get
ting along very well. He wishes to
be remembered to all of his friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Miss Irene Antoniel, who has been
John O'Donnells secretary, is now
filling the post left vacant by Roy
Days departure for the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

The weeks heavy rains, as we go
to press, have caused mishaps to six
automobiles on the Ray-Kelyin road
Il is understood that the road is in
quite bad shape now, and motorists
are warned to exercise caution in driv-
ing along the route.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Edward Higgins, of the Mines Ex-
ploration company, spent part of this
week visiting the Ray Con plant here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

D. F. Matthews of Los Angeles
spent Sunday looking at Rays far
famed scenic beauties.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19
NOTICE

On and after July I, 1919, will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by CaIistro Renteria in the, name
Of MuriiIo and Renteria.
r. G. MURILLO.
First pub. July 13 4t
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

]. c. Fain of Phoenix, was one of
Saturdays arrivals in town
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

l. S. Winner of El Paso was a Raw
business visitor Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

J. R. Mallory of Phoenix was in
Ray Thursday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Geo. T. Brown, business manager
for the Gallup-American Coal com.
pany, visited L. S. Gates this week
Mr.. Gates is on the directorate of the
company, and it is understood that
the Ray Con Copper company is one
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

A. Arnold Wheeler of Phoenix was
in town Thursday, looking after his
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. r. Sundberg, Sr.,
accompanied by Miss Wanda Sunberg.
left this week for a vacation to be
spent in Los Angeles, Salt Lake City
and Chicago. They plan to return in
about a month.
Thurel L. Hicks of Phoenix was one
of Fridays arrivals in Ray
Captain Blackner, who is expected
to visit Ray when he has finished his
yacationing, is at present at Yellow
stone park, enjoying life.
F. E. Norman of Superior was 4
Saturday arrival in Ray.
Roy Day, who has been employed
as secretary 10 DIR. GOWan, left Fri
day to join the navy. Roy plans TO
enter the Yeoman Training Schoolat
Los Angees, but he will continue try
ing to perfect himself as a pitcher
Many broken hearts will lie scattered
along Rays thoroughfares, but the
knowledge that he is getting a foot
hold on the ladder of success, should
serve to dry the tears.
L. Seineman of Tucson, was in
Ray Friday, on business.
Word was received this week from
Jno. Constine, who has had quite n
struggle recovering from his attempt
to aid our legislators nj making this
country an oasis-less Sahara Con
states that he plans TO return shortly,
and reception committee from the
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

STREET. returned to Ray Monday,
looking fine and feeling fit. His SER
vice in the army has been of great
help to him, he says. The fact that
he was discharged a sergeant is proof
that another Ray boy made good in
the service. He will remain in Ray.
though at the present writing he is
undecided about what he intends to
take up.
d. F. Broderson of Phoenix was in
Ray Saturday
r. e. Bauer of Phoenix was a Sun
day arrival in Ray.
H. D. Barton, a Phoenician, was one
OF Tuesdays visitors.
Judge Baughn and Sheriff Henry
Hall were in town Sunday afternoon
for a brief visit
E. S. Parks of Mesa was in town
Sunday.
w. c. Mccormick of Los Angeles
was one of Mondays arrivals in Ray.
Pewee hit the burro all right, but
the 25-35 didn't do enough damage,
so he had to finish him with a As If
we were Pewee, we would make GER
tain that the stray dog which we had
killed, would stay dead, instead of
interrupting nice story (telling "how
it was done') by dashing around the
corner, where the boys could see the
dogs mortal CD remains, still limp,
ing around.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

H. D. Barton of Phoenix, was i
town Tuesday
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

engineering offices is corraling ali
the burros in townsto greet him when
he comes
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

]. R. Brought of Phoenix, was i
town Saturday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

NJ. B. Camp of Atlanta, Ga, was in
town Sunday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

A. Arnold Wheeler of Phoenix was
in town Thursday, looking after his
business interests.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

w. G. Mccormick of Los Angelo
was one of Mondays arrivals in Ra!
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

R. H. Darlington OF E1 Paso.a Tex
was one Of Mondays arrivals in town
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

L. Seineman of Tucson, was il
Ray Friday, on business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Mrs. S. G. Dolman and the two heirs
to the Dolman estates, left this week
for Topeka, Kans., where Mrs. Dolman
plans TO stay for some time
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Captain Blackner, who is expected
to visit Ray when he has finished his
yacationing, is at present at Yellow
stone park, enjoying life.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Judge Baughn and Sheriff Henry
Hall were in town Sunday Afternoon
for a brief visit
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

E. S. Parks of Mesa was in town
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
SILkS--.Sntin
Goods in Den,4nst

Satin goods for immediate use we're
actively sought by retailers Yesterday
he supply is scarce. and most of tn
sanns coming from the looms new are
already ordered. Jobbers did most Of
the selling, but even their stocks are
limited nov
The spring production Of tatfetas is
rapidly oelne sold up. Retailers and
garment manufacturers continue 70
search for mill agents who can accent
orders for spring taifetas. One OF the
largest mills reported yesterday that
It's production of tatietas had been sold
up to next June.
Production of silk goods is increas
ng slowly 1t viii take several weeks.
trade leaders say, to make I'D TIC
shortage of yarns brought abou. bv
the strikes in the throwing plants.
Strikes IN the dyeing plants also nav
held back production. Within the past
week dyers have increased their
charges about 10 per cent, because Of
the wage advance grnated their work
er5
Conflicting cable reports regarding
the IA" silk market come from Yoko.
hama. 1t seems clear that prices have
dropped some and that the fc4erish
activity OF week ago has subs4ded.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Sinclair Oil Increases
Their Ocean-Coiny Fleet

Two large tank ships have been re-
ceived and placed in operation by the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation,
supplementing the oceangong feet
operated during the war. 1t is officially
estimated that these two ships, which
have a net rgo-carrying capacity Of
$4,000 barrels each, will enable the
company to increase it's shipments of
crude oil from Mexico at least 3,OOO,-
600 barrels annually. Another tank
ship is being built by the Todd Ship
yards Corporation for delivery to the
Sinclair company in February, and ad
ditional oceangoing tonnage is being
negotiated.
The company's river feet, operating
on the Panuco River, in Mexico. has
been supplemented by barges, by which
an additional 10000 barrels OF crude
oil daily can be delivered at the com
pany's Tampico terminal. which is
equipped to handle 100 900 barrels
daily. Additional tugs nre beng built
for service in New York Harbor, and
several steel barges will be delivered
soon for the movement Of fuel oil in
and about New York and also for sim
liar service near Philadelphia.
The two tank ships delivered were
diverted from the company's service
by reQuisition of the British govern
ment. The charter under which they
are operated is at pre-war rates and
has approximately ten more years to
run.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
COTTON GOODS---Dear
SILK Helps Sale of Cottons

Buyers were still numerous IN the
finished cotton goods market yesterday
and continued to place orders for mer-
chandise wherever they could find sell
ers. The recent sharp advances in silks.
together with the scarcity. have sent
many users Of this fabric. such as wom-
ems underwear makers. dress and waist
manufacturers, shirS manufacturers.
etc, into the cotton1goods market IN
search OF cheaper fabJics TO replace the
silks. Western andy middle Western
Jobbers were in the market yesterday
placing orders for cottons for spring
delivery.
Prices held firm throughout the gray
or unfinished goods market. MANY bid 5
were made by converters and printers
for unfinished fabrics for immediate
use, but sellers were few and hard to
hnd, according to leading brokers. Quo
tatlons on the basic gray construction
known as $3.50 remained at 1S1s cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

simon. white goods, linens; 1872 Fourth
sAVANNAH--rhe Quality Shop: s. W
n9rspe. boys, men 5, women's garments
sCHENECTADY. y Y.-wali.ce Co,
- Harold rugs. carpets, draperies Her
SCRANTON. Pa.-ciarke Bros Store
+. ~. Myers piece goods, linens. blankets.
SCRANTON; Pa: L. Crane. coats,
SCRANTON, Pal. Hll. millinery
scciII NoRwALK. conn.-peter =.
SqHgF &ESsnsFe ass ioS Grand s'rSst
lace. Mr. Wanact. Ms Jackson' SON rese,y A. 10
wesr sr 299 5oI,Ig-.,e Eifsn tyeaoe' syn gTdg GO.
ing. furnishings, hats 225 Filth Avenue
ST. PAUL Minn.-Mannheimer Bros
Miss A J. Russell. dresses; 200 Fifth
SUPERIOR. wts.-G Larson. groceries:
Broadway ntral
SUPERIOR wis.-E. Larson, general
nerchaniise' Broadway Central.
- SYRAcUsll-Harry n Clark, Jewelry
WASHINGTON-J L. Lever.on Co. tTha
Model Cloak & Suit Storel J. l. Lever
'0H, Sl24fS apd suts: 5od, denSnsGI:Va1s 7 y
clothing End furnishings, Pennsylvania
VAST NGTON--I kaufman. clothing
Herald Square.
WASIti.>..- On Woodward &. Tothrop
Woodward. books: Aliss Hart nisscs' and
children's wear; 3S4 Fourth Avenue
WASHINGTON-S kann Sons Co. Mr.
TT WORTH-Penb berton Furniture
Company j. Pemberton, furniture; Penn
81 vanid.
wAsH1NGTON-H & Co, s. -.
LoNeless, mems clothing; Breslin
WASHlNGNON-W Woodward {, Lothro1l
Miss ST. gall: waists. furs- house dresses
care oJ4 fOuTth Ave1IDo.
WhEELING. W. Na--Stoua d Thomas
W, j connor '8oolena Silks, domestics
WlIk Is SBARRE-Duncen & Homer
GO tthe Globe Department Stor.) ! X
Homer, linens. White gcoda cloaks suits
gloves Pennsylvania.
WILKES BARRE-Clarxe Bros Stores
r. II. Myers piece goods. linens blankets
WlLLiAMsPoRT. Pa-H. Y Otto
books ana Stationery. Iersnitage
WiLLIAMSPORT. Pa--H & pochter.
l. Pechter. notions and dry goods. Grand.
Wills. Vas. q Conauff Il Son. n \
Conduff. general merchandise Alcazar
WOONSoCk ET. X. I.--Harris g. AIowrs}
NJ u. Briggs, ready to wear rurs wratE
pers 4o4 Fourth Avenue. 5th floor
W DONSOCkEI, \. l.--Harris Il Mov.r,- .
a. A. Mayer. representing; T. A Eugel-
hach. notions. 40s Fourth Avenue: Dr.
Goods Alliance
WORCESTER. Mass.-AfacInnes Co. d.
ii. Mylott. china. 434 Fourth Avenue
WORCESTER, Mass.-Danholnl & Nc
Kay, Miss Love Mr. Robertson. ready to
- ar E3p Firth Avenue. Syndicate Tra.t-
ing Company.
YORK, Pa--James McI..An & Son; w
g Long, upholstery. CARPETS. blankets.
i52 Fourth Avenue Dry Goods Union
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
to Offer
Goodyear Tire Stock
$40, 900, 900 Issue Will Be Sold
TO Provide Funds to Retire
Preferred Stocks

OF tho s100, 100000 new cumulative
7 per cent preferred stock of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company, re
Gently authorized by the directors.
$40,0o0000 will be publicly offered at
par by group of banking firms con
sisting Of William A. Read e. Co., New
York; Borton & Borton and the Firs :
Trust and Savings Company, both Of
Cleveland, and A. G. Becker & Co., of
Chicago.
The proceeds from the sale of the
new stock will be used to retire the
two existing issues of second and pre-
ferred stocks. Stockholders at = meet
ing scheduled for November II will be
asked to approve the capital read just
ment.
1t is officially announced that the
Goodyear company is now manufactur-
ing more than $4,000 tires a day and
doing monthly volume of business
amounting to s20,00O.00O, contrasted d
with s8,O0o,000 year ago Even with
it's present rate of output the company
according to F. A. Seiberling, president.
is able to produce only about 70 per
cent of its sales requirements.
Sales for the fiscal year ended No
vember 80 are expected to approximet e
$165, 100000, with net earnings in ex-
cess of $4,000, ,O00
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
LEAIHER-Record
business in Shoes

Shoe manufacturers whose Ksie .rne,
are returning from tae roaa VITA or
ders from retailers for winter foo'vt
declare thai business is establish nl
new records Retailers aua iobbers y
all sections Of the country have p'lce.
unusually large orders for vlutr
shoes. the filing of which i. ke.e n.
the factories WORKING to tuu cAnaeI,7
II is believed that because o. thr ~,
settled condition o. the raw ma.eria
market. retailers are ans Gus to piae.
orders for their fan requirements
present prices.
Several of the lareer manufactu-lrI
concerns. which made no changes -
their price schedules when genera
revision MAS made several weoRs as
nave recently Advanced the price %
footwear from 10 90 2o ref cent Thl
deferred increase was explained as b.
ing caused by thc exhaustion OF oh Ano
stocks of leather these manufacture.
had on hand
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

cent; ermine. Is per cent. silver fox
10 per cent; red fox. ~ per cert;
lynx, 80 per cent; wolf. % rer cent.
wolverine. 27ia per cent; b.sck bear
90 per cent. brown and grizzly aear
5S per cent Cross fox. white 1ox arc
marten remained az spring leyels. vhi's
nsAer declined ~ per gent and mini
70 per cent
The muskrat offering q. the compar,
was ths poorest and smallest IN years
However. the best iotkiort rat.
brought Is shiiliups. or about saa3 o.
present exchange. and the best Caratf
springs - shiliings S pence. or ahau.
$500. On this basis dealers here SAY
tho best Michigan rats. which 49,,
superior 70 the Canadian va ie+,
should bring about 3, sh3lfings. o.
about S5i2. in London The high nric.
Tor beaver was lS0 shtlilps ah.u.
SS4.20. which compares favotably witt
prices established ln the recent Nes
York auctions
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
jEMELRN--liigh Price 0f
sHrer B0omS (nt Glass

with the recent advance iu the priaf
of sterling siivorVare. caused hv tnt
higher price of commercial bar tlvrr
sales Of cut glass have bocr stimulated
according to retail jewelers. This .n
creased buying ~ taken by these jewel
ers as indication Of the revived % f.
custom of using cut glass for d.n.r,
room service.
Manufacturers Of cut glass dociar
that, although there has been D slich
falling of IL the volume of bus.noes
orders are now comm in with create
rapidlty than for some time past. Re
cause Of the scare. - Of labor, the
say, they are unable ndeguatoi 20 tax
care of the orders n hand and are fa
oehind Oh deliveries. I be better grade
OF glass are in unusually GOOD delaand
During the last few wears the nrise 81
cur glass has been advanced fro,u 30 &
40 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Commodities
Cotton

lncrepscd nervousness over the outcome
Of the crop was responsible for further
ana even IN, more sscted sdvance IN the
about 40c in the Southwest and Dccembe
deliveries made new high record for the
life OF the contract, selling at 1916, or
more than cent pound above the clos
ing quotation of Monday, while January
sold at $500, the highest price touched
since the decline to rs 0Y early last mont H.
Closing quotations were few points off
from the best on the later deliveries under
realizing but the near positions held
within or points OF the top and the
final tone steady at a net advance Of
80 to loo points.
The early weather map showed rains In
and the market opened firm 1t ad .
vance OF 2s to Al points, with buying stilnu-
lated by the sense ional strength OF ,, near
able realizing and scattered Southern hedge
selling, but Liverpool and domestic trade
interests were active buyers and the dc
nand became moro general ar the publ
cation Of the Western belt forecast. This
called for frost with possibly freezing tenn
also buying on the more optimistic
view of labor conditions based on private
reports from Washington and the action
cf the stock market.
Wall Street houses which had previously
been holding off because Of the unset led
labor situation were credited with buying
commission house business brondened
somewhat. it was still restricted by ner-
bulk of the days demand was attributed
TO trade buying
The average date of the FIRST killing
frost in Northern parts Of the belt IL about
the first Of November. but the crop is very
late this year. and 1t is feared that es-
Inmates Of the yield viii have to be re
duced If The predicted freeze occurs, En-
tircly aside from the total quantity Of the
crop. alarm over the question OF high
grades is very much in evidence. and some
traders are predicting that various de
partments of the trade win have to get
together In an effort to adjust the goods
demand 70 the quality Of the raw ma
teriui available.
1t was reported the afternoon ad =
vance that German interests were bidding
10Y a fall cargo OF cotton and offering TO
pay cash upon its arrival at German port.
There were no exports yesterday ana port
stocks increasing rapidly, bur WI
Doubtless begin TO move as soon az labor
conditions permit.
Southern spot markets %ero generally 90
to 13j points higher. with middlinE quo
tations ranging up to Ao.2S In the south
The local spot market was steady and
IS points higher, at 1856 for middline up
land. No sales were reported.
Range or prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Business liens

Tne monuments ard on thc way to bring
the various hranrhes OF tho fur industry
cioscr ic~rfhcr At meeting At tho
Hotel Pennsylvania next THURSDAY after
formation or q tur trade club. The mem
bers OF the committee in charge of the
meeting are Charles Mautntr George ].
~1oN, Samuel lliulau. Fred kaufman, Max
Cohen and william rngeL 1t s expected
tnat club rooms VIII be established IN
solle hotel
Later in tho veek. committee ap-
rointea by tic Board Of Trade u The
fur Industry. Nith } II. Btetstein rs cAair-
man wjll meet to outline campaign 10
exploit "Aflcficnn furs Tor American
women. on this committee are repre-,
sen,ed raw akin merchants dyers and
drcsaexx and fux Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
FtRs--M.skraf Skins
Up 95 Per Cent Since April

Muskrat skins, purely American
product, of which there is erear
scarcity and for which there is large
demand in Europe, roae 95 per cent
ABOVE last April's prices at the Hud
sons bay Company's auction in Lon
don on Monday. The companv's own
report of its sale, received Yesterday
by Alfred Fraser, also records the fol-
lowing advances in oth"r furs:
Beaver, 80 per cent. otter, 30 per
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
BUYERS Coming

LOUISVILLE. ny. - N Goldberg q
leather coats, suits. ovsrcoats, 1913 Eat
Twelfth Street, IS expected November -.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex-A. 3 Frank Co.
9 j. brunner, piece goods silks; J "
Carruthers. notions; AZ Leonard Street
Fred J. Ssienka Is expected October 20
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Business New

commercial
names quoted AZ and l q
ported nat unusually
III england the
ih IS no
rsand
exaeced uu loyn-
she'd - - ' W
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

- ~"pr's 10 have Congress ensrt ieeirla-
sNH requiring tuo tosrsiue NJ Yhhslen c,,,,
.s.'at'os fe"or<"c wo,i Dt snb1fy viii ~
ss"1ff'sksr by IN. Nitlf9nal conpufners,
tt~AK1r the qnersinn s.iH be Ristn az.
important llane IN ths pr1krnn. ~ -,
~skus >Duvent.on ~ MayeYiiIs. }rY on
xIztrsflnbsf 20 aeFot0inA u Nts flofanes
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Edeis'ein. psve-ohlo ci'l,s c.s
Edward, Jordan Niel ceN
Life insurfnct Co., costs
Farley. na7i,.--W. r. I,.nrfh
Foiier. DAVID We Oruste0n
ffitach hi .3osnintcls -- Iaarn
HalhinA ana Gymnasium sat,
Farrell. Ninceni } J-W 7 GIbb.
Roofing Co. Inc. ....
Saialf, acob nnc Irving 2itnet
C. ". Living .foa.
Haims freoerick--It sold4tsiu.
hamburger. C;4tf--. Cold
Hamburger. Gafes-N Cod
HelsKowit., Louis knit Caoas
Exchange Inc
Henry Martin -- George Aiburt
Henry. zoltan b. guardian c.
a. Burt costs
Jones, Silas " C-~. P.aboa.
ksnan. Jacoo-pstfus. ssaa a
kostka. Hohurri Va r.,.
L.isht. Martins oprcrhalnn.r
MarReG ia, Anthony. ana fi4ri..
ana 'sabalfy CO. OF New far.
Nlsbet Engine Ring Co. f.~
Cornell Go
n r. k5iways Ce-A H.i..rn
pptNls' Homer VI. NlIfke
- Hfiea. Theresa 81 su.,,.,aft
mer. Collins T. Co
fois kov Walter ut s1ia
Proctor. Harley T-M = roirn.
hicciriiIi. Na!nntine- T4ns
KosenbaDm. benjamin. or a.
rose nbapn. and I - fa...n
baum as CO.. Ino "A fa .h.
XXI, hinan Pni.ip an1 Iua.rr El-
hrana-S. RabnowItz -t al
80 i'5se -fesi4ent loan
kohrie Louise W IVY IT, Tas
Rogers. ralph &c c.
Rogers. Ralph E M Cohen
9iixe.fn'an' Jacon-H r lebo-
s v. ana Anus~raea, CO.
schner. Suns Alderman q ai.
sehneir, bay. by sdn--s Aaei-
fuAn, C-~IS
schnei'. Jennie. by gdn.-s. Aae.
man costs .s........
Smita. Jaales 40. W. GraAara
sanchez. Carlos * =r I..r-
Seeoila',n. ,,i'... Joseph-eorossh IA,
~ orr hs. inc. .--...-
trs 81 4. rancisca -1f Greene
ct al
Dnionn he- Tsye O.. ef s. i. ci.y
-F. Z.ppia~
Nheedet. t.rsinia -T brown
welcome. l. Touis-an4---.ateraa-
ona I4n1 service 90. tnr
Nhife. Al B B--h Davidson
" as!iSer, lAacleIs l--1 Hrrl
" 1r1burGer Guste.v-J NarrYa
" .or COW. samuel lWoodrow =
lam tos Long Beach TRUCK
In Bronx County
Casa 10. S4iche le--L. Cuelieroo
ha4ii.an, Albert. j. lgoey
- a. --..,.....- '..--...... ......
" ulier Conrad. jr.---G. Axy a. a.
iorl isJto, kecre 3 4 Pen
Pieree. John National hank
cf Eoc.asler
Foiaoi.Io Domouick--J. B II
lt'.rt'p -.-- ..|--.- ......