davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

passes as the hurrying hosts were ar
rayed by their generals for the coming
battle.
The Confederates under General Lee
had invaded Pennsylvania from the
south, and just one week before, June
=, 1863, Lee had sent 10000 men yet
farther north to capture Harrisburg.
They expected that the close of July
would find them in possession Of Phil
adelphla. But just as their advance
cavalry were pointing their guns
across the Susquehanna Lee learned
that the Army Of the Potomac, under
Maj. Gen. George G. Meade, had start
ed from Harper's Ferry in pursuit, and
Lee ordered his troops in motion back
toward Gettysburg, where twelve turn
pike roads concentrated.
General Meade, hurrying his corps
northward, came to the outskirts of
Gettysburg the night of June 80 with
his. advance cavalry.
At daybreak July General Buford,
leading Meade's cavalry clashed with
General Heth of Hills Confederate
corps, and one of the greatest battles
of all time was on. All day the fight
ragged, as the troops composing the
two armies were hurried forward from
distant points to take part. At night
fall the Confederates had driven the
Union men back from the ground held
by them in the morning, on through
the streets Of Gettysburg, and finally
to line Of battle on Cemetery hill
and ridge southeast of the town, and
during the night the commanders of
both armies filed up gaps in their
lines and strengthened their positions
for the inevitable battle of the morn
ing.
All the second day Lee hurled his
brigades against Meade's right and left
TANKS. Desperate fighting in the cele-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

Rcy uOluS. ne ut once
sent Hancock to take general charge
until he himself should arrive. Cen
eral Hancock came on the field late
In the afternoon and his presence had
a tendency to cheer the fallen spirits
of the men. He assured them that
re-enforcements would arrive during
the night, and that victory was surely
In sight on the morrow.
Thus ended the first days fight on
that great battlefield, hours before the
arrival of General Meade, and had it
been all to tell Of Gettysburg another
defeat of the Army Of the Potomac by
Lees gallant sons Of the South would
have been added to the many which
had preceded 1t. But both of the COM
handing generals decided to continue
the engagement there, and orders were
issued to gather In their respective
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

outlying forces for
the terrible carnage
which would follow
on the mOrrOw's
morn. Lee had lost
Jackson at Chancel-
louisville - perhaps
the greatest corps
commander tn e
W orld has ever
knOwn-and there
was no one to take
his place. Stuart
for some unaccount-
able son had
failed to appear on
that day and his
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Silks
Buyers in Quest Of Silk
Goods Fissd III Hard
to Place Orders

Manufacturers Of dresses and waists
were in the market yesterday for con-
siderable quantities Of silk goods, bat
for the most part found jobbers and
converters willing to let them have
only relatively small lots. Crepe
gcorgettes in variety of colors and
crepe de chimes were wanted by the
manufacturers of wsssJs. Demand for
satin-faced goods also was active, and
1t was safd that the supply of char
ineuses for fall dresses was limited.
I affetas were more plentiful and not
so much in demand.
A number of the mr. nufacturers Of
dress fabrics. most OF whom are pay
ing more attention to making ship
ments than to seeking new ORDERS re
ported that many upstate buyers were
in their showrooms in quest Of goods.
but 1t wes asserted that most of them
Rad to be turned away empty handed.
Some of these visiting merchants, ac-
cording to the selling agents, were re-
quested to place their orders with trav-
eiilng statesmen month ago, bat they
thought that as they were so close to
the market it would pay them TO wait
until they could make personal visits
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Fllr's
Ruling That Trimmings
Are Taxable Causes Con-
fusion In Fur Trade

Court decisions probably will become
necessary to decide whether the buyer
Of fur trimmings can be compelled
by the seller to pay war tax after
the goods have been bought and used.
This question became an all absorbing
one in the fur trade yesterday when
1t was learned that an official inter
probation of the excise tax rules that
collars, cuffs and trimmings, hitherto
believed untaxable by the fur manu-
facturers, are subject to the tax and
have been since rebruary "a.
Without exception, so far as could
be learned yesterday, the manufact-
urlng furriers have sold large quanti-
ties Of collars, cuffs and other trim
ming to women's coat and suit manu-
facturers since February 20, without
collecting tax.
They are now billing the garment
makers for the tax, and the latter re-
fuse to pay, saying that the fur trim
mings in many cases have been used
IN garments, the price of which was
figured to include the cost of the fur
at the purchased price. Thew sav
they cannot ask their customers to nav
an increase on goods already ordered
or delivered and hence should not be
called upon to pay a tax which the
furrier neglected to collect at the time
Of the sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Leather
Larger Supplies of Ra,o
Hides Not Looked For
Until Next Sprine

Next spring may bring turn in the
price Of leather, according to some
tanners who are more optimistic than
others in anticipation an increase in
supplies. This year, they say, farmers
killed off very little stock because the
packing houses held large quantities
Of carcascs accumulated to meet the
demands of the government BY the
end Of the year much of this stock, it
is said, will be disposed of, and tho
farmers will have a greater incentive
for killing some Of their food animal
stock, and hides and skins will move
more freely to the tanneres.
Some tanners are refusing further
orders and declare they have their
product sold for ninety days ahead. In
some sections it is believed that there
are large blocks Of hides and skins
held abroad where they have been in
storage for several years. The condi-
tion OF this material Is questionable,
tho general opinion being that IL such
stocks exist large portion Of them
have dcterioratcd and will be Of little
value in the leather market.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Raw Silk Buyers
Move With Caution

Local importers of Japanese raw silk
reported yesterday that American
manufacturers had placed orders in
fair volume calling for shipments dur
ing the months of July and August. In
few instances the manufacturers
awarded orders for September delivery,
but the concensss of opinion was that
it probably would pay to confne buy
ing TO the nearby months, especially
as present prices for raw silk derived
from the spring crop of cocoons are
so high. American manufacturers OF
dress fabrics apparently expect the fall
crop of cocoons, which will be ready
for the market in October, to surnass
the spring yields considerably.
Advices from Yokohama indicated
that prices were unchanged from those
of Monday. Importers with branches
in Canton reported that quotations for
the best grades of Southern Chinese
raw silk had advanced about fifteen
cents a pound,
SILK throwsters, who twist and .oublr
the raw silk for weaving, reported that
business was active at prices commen-
suratc with the higher prices of tho
raw product. Some of the manufars-
urers of the finished goods intimsted
that supplies Of the thrown material
seemed to be available in LARGER auau-
titles for prompt shipment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

ROME. N. Y.-N. Spear. womens wear;
Aberdeen.
SAN ANTONIO. 1ex.-wacher Bros;
way. Sth floor, o"o
usni ssnHiAsW,NEE. s,.S. okla-Mammoth Depart
Aart, Ross & Flanagan, o77 Fifth Avenue.
SHEBOY0AN., Wis.,. & w Jung Co
~. r.. Jones' cloaks, suits waists, muslin
unoerwear and corsets; 81 West Twenty
sixth Street. "e''
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Forbes & Wal
;ace; ;a MISS Foley. dresses; Syndicate Trad
ing -, 230 Fifth Avenue.
G. i EnAcUSH' a'ss,1a' A. Y-Chappell, Dyer Co
west Thrty-second Street; Park Ave
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-o'Hara, G.. WON
ems wear Commodore ' "o'n
p ocS I1SnEDO. O.-Milner & Co.; Miss Maleda
iH@ch,e, 49, muslin and infants wear; Fanti
lSg west Thirty second Street
cLUSCCMBIA, Ala-Herman Cohen; II.
c.ohen, Jobs of silk and cotton dresses:
ohap,ro a n 4 Rosenblaum, 117o Broadway.
4 Kay Co.; J NJ. Robertson. dresses: syn
>, WASHINGTON, D. C.-M. Goldenherg.
H. c. Koch. millinery; 1140 Broadw >
WASHINGTON, d. CO. !. 1,everton
" 60. tThe Model Cloak & Suit Store) ::
). J. LeVerton, cloaks and suits; Penn
WILMINGTON. Del.-R. ropkis Sons
woy, room G10
WORCEsTER, Mass-M c. Machines
Co. j. d. Robertson, women's cloaks and
Su'Is, sIl,,. ccrsets, muslin underwear: 432
tourth Avenue; fifth floor
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

ALTOONA, Penn.-William F. Gable
sHssdsis ss nlsnH Trasns nS'ens asss sss
:, BALTIMoRE Balt.inope op r''tn q aeenqe, n
suna~,s; mpuse; c. Mnllilten. drugs and druggists'
saoFtes, s5a Ton,,tf 5uener goods smokers articles
=. BALTIMoRE-J Gn.t Gutman an E. Co.
1Me.Ser me ribbons. hosiery and leather goods:
BOSTON-R. H. White Co: Mr. r.a
nSSc{k,wear; trimmings laces, handker
enleas, Reciprocal Jobbers. 470 Fourth
T. b3osToN-w. .Tilene's Sons Co.; Miss
IA s' seski' women's neckwear; 225 Fifth
cHICAGO-Marshall Field & Co.; B. Fl
aS1s FoRr z isoss; sMsrt l1o7 Broadway. third floor
Goods Co; G. E. Berson. hosiery 0fore hant,tery ury
oniefs' jewelry, toilet goods, notions and
iaaes; Is AMnH,r0IsM rs West Thirty second Street
= r. Samuelson. mems furnishing goods
notions rs, and ribbons; Pennsylvania Hotel.
G. AAhMSSAsTER, hSv TEE Penn-Watt shand; f.
LANCASTER. Penn.--IIager Bros: r
t,erohiefs, linlnes: 3 % G. Aiiance, Anhsa naa9l aol
Fourth Avenue, Martinique.
toilst iLlMNGasTER; s.as Penn.-R. G. Masterson
goods, Innings; 4ot Fourth Avenue. flfth
\, LQ3vIsyLLE. Ky.-stewart u. G. Co.:
-, hYNN, Mass-spalding Dry Goods Com
j, MACON, Ga.-Burden, Smith & Co.; E.
B Burden. gloves; 100 Broadway
MONTREAL. G'an.-~Greenshield's. Ltd.
h. Walker. notions; Belmont Hotel
NEW HAVEN, Conn. n.-Shartenberg &
ROBINSON j. j. Cahtrus, notions, toilet
goods. patterns; d. 6. Alliance. 40i Fourth
Avenue.
NEW HAVEN Conn.-Shartenberg &,
Robinson; II. r. Gallgan. gloves, laces and
trimmings, 4o4 Fourth Avenue Hermitage
Hotel
ROCHEsTER-E. W. Edwards & Sons;
dore
sPR1NGF1ELD. Mass Meekins. Pack
ard Wheat; G. e. Pierce, notions laccs
s1nDroideries art enbroideres, ribbons.
gloves. trimmings. neckwear handler
chiefs, toilet goods. jewelry, leather goods;
West Thirty second street
ST. LOUlS-Ely & Walker y G. Co.
W J. Cardie: notions; Sc Worth Street.
w NOOESOCk EFT. r. I.-Harris & Mowry
Co., j. Craig, laces, handkerchiefs. gloves
riobons, neckwear;. 4of Fourth Avenue,
WoRCESTER Mass.-Barnard Sum
mer Co.: f. S. Child, white goods. hand
kerchiets. laces. enbroideries, u. G. ALI
ance, l04 Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Chemicals
fTmer Market for Soda
Products, With Buying
More Active

Caustic soda and soda ash continue
active. Buying of considerable pro-
portions for export is reported, and
the markets have advanced. The
strength in these basic items is re-
hected in other departments of the
soda market.
Copper sulphate has been advanced
by leading producers. Muriatic acid
has been quoted lower by some pro-
ducers, while others have maintained
the price. Nitric acid prices also have
been shaded in some quarters. Com
merclal white powdered arsenic has
been brought to an Scent selling level
for large lots and to 0-ccnt level on
small quantities.
Carbonate of potash rules easy with
out material change in prices. Prus-
STATE of~soda is strong. There is a
hrmer market for citric acid. Reduc-
t'on IN spot stocks has had a strength
cning effect.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Fewer Samples il,
Women's Fall Clothes
Deliveries Also Slow Up Be-
cause Of New Labor
Terms

Two results of the new labor basis
III Vhe womens cloak and suit industry.
lessehed variety Of samples and
longer periods between the placing of
an order and its delivery, will become
apparent to the buyers for retail stores
when they visit this market to DUR
chase fall merchandise.
lhese changes have been forced upon
Tie manufacturers by the new labor
agreement in the trade. which cal1s fo,
week work instead or piece work. =
shortened working week and lonrer
working seasons.
Under the new labor system produc-
ton Will be slowed up materially.
manufacturers agree, and to overcome
lhls most of them are restricting their
sample lines and will concentrate on a
1eN models. 1t is easier to produce a
Thousand garments of ten different
styles than it is to-produce thousand
OF ilfteen varied models. Several
manufacturers said yesterday that they
were cutting down the number OF their
samples by one third this year.
me slowing up OF production will
make necessary a longer period from
the time the goods are ordered until
they are ready for delivery, and mos:
OF the manufacturers are BOOKING
orders for delivery in from four to
SIX weeks. 1t will be Impossible under
the new conditions, they say, to pro-
duce good in ten days or two weeks.
as formerly.
these Two changes. it is believed are
steps towards progress and stabiliza
ton of the industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Textiles
Higher Prices Quoted fot
Print Cloths and Fine
Cotton Goods

Buying of unbleached cotton goods
vas stimulated yesterday by the sharp
rise in the price OF raw cotton, but
business in the finished fabrics was
eeid within limited bounds by the re-
luctance of the mills to accept orders
Tor fall delivery. Print cloths advanced
from u to l cent yard over the
levels that prevailed on Monday, and
goods made from fine yarns, particu-
iariy voiles and organdies, also were
marked up. Most of the transactions
IN these goods were conducted between
converters. The manufacturers of fine
unbeached goods, most of whom are
iocated at New Bedford, are now op-
Grating OH full time and making efforts
TO overcome the loss OF production
caused by the three weeks strike Of
operatives and are averse to accepting
new orders at the current prices 1t
Was said that some of the slackness in
ife finished goods end of the market
sas due to the preparations jobbers
re now making for mid-yearly in
sr,orics.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Untitled Steel Orders
Continue to Decrease

Untitled orders on the books Of the
United States Steel Corporation on Nav
81 last aggregated 4,2s2,3lo tons, &C
cording to the monthly statement
issued yesterday. This represented a
decrease of 51S,375 tons compared with
April 30 last.
A year ago the corporation had on
hand untitled orders of s,337,6 ,62s tons.
and last November, after the signing Of
the armistice, 8,124,663 tons. Since
April. 1917, there has been an almost
steady decrease from month to month
in the bookings of the corporation, the
total on that date amounting to H.,
183,0S2 tons.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Jewelry
Jewellers Want Ban Lifted
en- Parcel Post Ship
fnents to So. america

FORMAL action has been taken by the
N.sonal Jewellers Board Of Trade
aislng for relief from the prohibition
@gainEt parcel post shipments of jew
s'sy to several South American coun-
''aes- In letter TO the Postoffice De-
pIafement Fred G. Backus, secretary Of
ses beard Of Trade, points out that the
le"elry Industry is hlndered in its ef-
,'liS - build up trade with the
s.sss,>ss.-hmeFican ss,at. countries by the pro-
esp's'ons affecting shipments Of gen
sac Jewelry 70 Colombia, Bolivia,
sssa an the Dominican Republic. There
..e no restrictions on parcel post ship
4snss M OF imitation ycwcIry.
sne board was informed by the
sssaa' authorities that the prohibition
ssa'a,iona Of Great Britain, Italy and
"Ystria forbid the import, via parcel
.s' gsSss' OF jewelry In any form. While
srs are no rules against the ship
..sat by parcel post Of genuine jewe.ry
~ ~ ioiio"ing countries will not per-
~ tns Importation Of imitation jewel
3. sanioa, France, Bolivia, Dominican
rrspupiie, French Guiana, Guadalupe,
1,s.s,hique, Japan, Peru and Sweden.
~ understood that the prohibition
- pecn removed by Great Britain
$ ' mat shipments Of jewelry can now
- mace by regiStsred mail.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Mems Wear

=, BAIT NOR RE-Kruelwitch Hat Co: A.
hruelwitch, hats and caps imperial
r. HiRMl lNGHAM Ala:-Loveman, Joseph
room 1410. y
;, OSTON.-Commercia Trading Co: Fl.
N; :, Soyes; knit underwear hosiery, gloves.
Hand>erchiefs, neckwear, shirts and over
ais; Commodore.
~ -BUFFALO-Liberty Clothing Co.; c. A..
Harris, mems and boys furnishing goods;
CHICAGo-W A. wieboldt g. Co.; E. P.
bsdn.lic benedic'' clothing; 141 Madison Avenue; );
DELHI n Wv. Thompson. men,
wear: Continental '''e'' .
DETROlT-Hoffman & DeLong: Fl. c.
,,l,otman mems furnishing goods and hats !;
s.l IA f.TTEVILLE. n. C.-steln Bros: J.
sffIn, 81 Rsns msn's g elothins thing Herald square
York. mems furnishings Dry Goods Al
lance, ADA Fourth Avenue
ITHACA. n. Y.--M Brandman Co.; NJ.
jAMEsT'oSW1'N<". S1'<"'nS Z. HoeIqfsn Y'@rnTham Pros
$. r. samuelson mems furnishing rlsi1s rooas 5nos
"0T'0Hs ISS aNa aWd ribhons n boz Pennsyl yanis;
A. Foreman. mems and boys clothing.
| 1urnlShng goods and hats; Commodore.
Mr.. to5frev aSF .LLEmstewar Dry Goods Co.
Thirty seventh Street ''S'''''SS west
posbAG>d MbbHNEAponas p61aEs.e, 80 Dayton Co.: N II.
room SIG.
>, MOBLEY, Mo.-Forney Clothing Co.:
forncy. clothing. Pennsylvania
NORWICH. Coun.--Porteous &, Mitchall.
. a. Quinn. mems clothing; Hotel Breslin
4"2 Fourth Avenue; Dry Goods Union.
fHl l.ADELPRlA -Strawbridge g. Clo
'I1ie; thier; H. Fredericks. mems clothing; ESQ
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Besse, Booker co .
II. II. Congdon, mems hats and furnishing g
goods; Commodore.
y, PROVIDENCE, r. I.--Shepard Co.: w
r. Briggs, mems furnishings; % Fifth
ANcnue room 1411.
. PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Calendcr McAus
IN 4 Troupe Co; Mr.. Troupe gents fur
nas5mnEs Syndicate Trading Company. $50
Fifth Avenue "
SCHENECTADY, n. VI. u. Haga
Hotel. es'''' Il
ST LOUIS-S. Rosenberg & Son; S
Rosenberg. furnishings; Grand
81 LOUIS, Mo-L. Goodman clothing
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Penny & Gentles Mer
cantlle Company; a. Miller, mems fur
SYRACUSE. \. Wv. r. Sullivan,
clotning: Hotel Commodore.
WALTFAM, Mass.-Stone & Knight Co.
MT stone, clothing. etc; Pennsylvania
WI LIZ tS BARRE. Pcnn.-The Hub i
Hlrschowitz. clothing; Pennsylvania Hotel
WORCESTER, Mass.-Denholm & Nc
Nay; Mr.. Hoar, gents furnishings: Syndi-
cate Trading Company, $50 Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU;
Tribune Building
l54 Nassau Street
Adequate Funds for Roads
Essential TO Prosperity
Safety of Travelling Public and Continuation of
Good Times Threatened by Failure to Pro-

Francis Il. Sisson, vice-president Of
the Guaranty Trust Company, in ex-
pressing the hope yesterday that Con-
gress would appropriate adequate funds
10 take care Of the necessary main
.ensnce and botterments Of the rail-
roads, declared that the safety and
efficiency o. the whole system are at
stake.
s "Unprecedentedly severe wear and
.esr oa the physical properties of the
reads in 1916, 1917 and 1918, as a re-
: sui. Of extraordinary uses of the roads
for war purposes the banker told The
Tribune, make repair Of the trackage
and other elementary betterments alb
solu.ely essential. Railway executives
have stated that their roads are in an
extremely deteriorated condition. I'm
less orders to remedy this are promptly
placed the roads will be unable to
meet the demands of business for the
transportation of freight and pas
sengers.
Charges Political Atmosphere"
"No more important economic ques-
ton faces the country at this time than
the physical condition Of the rail
roads. 1t is pity that the remedy will
have to be sought in an atmosphere of
politics. With the exception of its rec
ord during the war, Congress has been
notcriously parsimonious on all large
matters OF national Importance. The
rf,,y1 in,
for the most part not from a real mo-
tive to save the nations money, but
from desire for political advantage.
However, while the roads are in
the hands of the railroad administra-
ton, it is the business of Congress
to finance the maintenance and better
ments which are so vitality needed.
Congress could devise method Of re-
payment over a period of years by the
roads after they have been returned
to their owners. Private initiative
cannot be expected to provide the
funds now for such upbulding. The
future OF the railroads is still too un-
certain to attract private capital, and
the weakest roads need the better
nents the most. And, from the view
point OF railway service, it is Just as
important to the public that uses the
railroads that the weaker roads are
made safe and efficient.
Dangerous Policy
"The suggestion made to-day that
it is tho policy of the railroad ad-
minstration to make no improvements
on railroad properties unless the rail-
roads undertake to finance them, ex-
eegs IN cases of absolute necessity,
SEEMS 20 ne to be fraught with dan
ser and a great mistake from the
standpoint Of the public interest in
safe and efficient transportation. Such
criticisms as have been made of the |
administration for what has been done
along this line spring either from ig-
norancc or prejudice. 1t is Of the /
highest Importance that the roads be |
adequately maintained in order that
he ends of the commerce of the coun-
try be served.
Or course, the railroads, under the
Law, are to be returned to their owners |
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Housefurnishings, Floor Cover.
ings, Furniture, Draperv

BALTIMORE. Md-Bernheimer Bros
a.. Delvre. upholstery. rugs, mattings, oil
ooioths, pictures; 40 Fourth Avenue, room
BALTIMORE Md.-A. Eisenberg: G.
lierman housefurnishing goods and china :
s. West Thirty second Street; care OF f.
Meyer. 49,
EosToN-R. H. White Co. Mr. Theall.
upholstery goods; Reciprocal Jobbers. 40
BOSTON. Mass.--Harris-w Wheeler Co.:
r. H. Wheeler, carpets and draperies;
cHiCAGO.-Marshall Field G. Co: c. 3.
Nash china. dinnerware. table metalware
CoLTM5Us. O.-MartIn, J. c.. furni-
- JonNsTowN Pan. Nathan CO.;
r NASHVILLE m 80, I,ebeclS Bros: E. C.
NORWICH, Conn.-Reid & hughes Co :
c. |. Rowney. carpets upholstery goods ;
4o4 Fourth Avenue: Brozteli.
Pr tIII.AD DELPHlA-A. Cohen, furniture
PITTSBURGH-Kaufr Department
Store Mrs. silverstein, carpets; 1861
PITTSBURGH-F. Half & Bro; r. Half
furniture, carpets and draperies; Pennsyl-
PROVIDENCE. r. I-Gladding D. G..
Co; Mr.. w. r. Michael. rugs; 2,oco Fifth
RicmMoND. Vac. G. Jurgcns Sons
carpets ana furniture; j. c. Cherry. man
ager and buyer; Imperial.
SAN RANC1SCO--Raphael WE'LL; Mr.
Harper rugs draperies; is East twenty
sixth Street.
=. sCnENECTADY ~ Y.-H. p Barney
Co.. r. B. Bugden, rugs and carpets: 404
Fourth Avenue; Park Avenue.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass-R. II. Sterns
kitchen furnishing goods. trunks. china
tFi glassware; West Thirty-second
.J,rect
ST. PAUL. Observation-Disclosures Bros: w
j. Montgomery, rugs. curtains, bedding
and furniture; zoo Fifth Avenue. room
514
TOLEDO. Ohio--LaSalle G. Koch Co: B.
s. Norton, rugs; Associated Merchandising
Corporation, 225 Fifth Avenue.
TUSCON. Ariz.---G. f. kit, carpets and
rugs: Pennsylvania.
ZANESNlLLE. Ohio--H. Weber Sons &
Co.; T.. \. Soneburner carpets, rugs and
foor coverings: l1S2 Broadway. rooln 4O3.