davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23

Mrs. C. r. ,Haak and two children
went to Denver Thursday to visit until
Sunday with her sister-in.law, Mrs. WAL
ter Schneider and family. Following her
return here the Haak family viii leave
on Tuesday for Milwaukee. where Mr..
Haak has employment - dye-house
superintendent.
VFor Sale: Three mares, three mare
colts one year old, two fresh cows with
calves. one COW to be fresh in fall, two
yearling heifers, one yearling steer, one
disk cultivator; cash or bankable nots.
A. E. Hale, Keota. pit
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23
Card Of Thanks

Il wish to thank the kind neighbors
and friends who 20 ably assisted during
the awful trial and sufferings which
followed the terrible accident that
proved fatal to my devoted husband.
MRS. N. ]. NcNEEKAN.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23
Austin's
PUBLIC SALE
Dates

We will b able to take care Of any
and all sales around Keota this summer
from now on. Employ the men you
know get the money for your stuff.
Make dates at Farmers State Bank or
with w. E. Burkholder. or telephone
Eaton 40 vt our expense.
AUSTIN BROS. Aucts.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23

W Ordnance Ne. :
CONCERNING THE TINE FOR
MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES.
REGULAR MEETINGS. SECTION
l. The regular meetings, of the Board
Of Trtstses shall be held on the second
Tuesday evening Of each month at the
Council room at 7:S0 o'clock p. n.
SPECIAL MEETINGS. SECTION
2. The Mayor or any three members
Of the Board Of Trustees may call spe.
cial meetings by written notice 70 each
Of the members Of the Board Of Trust
ees, personally served. or left at his
usual place Of residence, by the Town
Clerk.
Approved May 20. 1919.
F. 8. MARKLEY,
Mayor.
Tewn Clerk.
For Sale: Liberty 8, 1918 model;
Oakland 8, 1918 model; Dodge Roadster,
1918 model; I'll in fine shape. Agency
for Waterloo Boy 1925 tractor, and
Scripps- Booth automobile. Immediate
delivery. N. Ray Gotfredson, Buck.
ingham, Colo. p20
VSale Of cattle and horses, Saturday,
May 81, at the Keota stock yards. Har-
ley Jobbins and George Jobbins, owners.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23
Foley's Cash Grocery

WE are still here every day in
the week.
WE still sell the best groceries
money can buy.
WE wish to state that, in case
there will only be two grocery
stores in keota, we positively
will not combine with any other
grocery, but will do business as
usual in same old way.
We pay cash for cream and give you square
deal.
We pay the market price for eggs in trade.
The busiest store in town.
The Store that Strives to Please
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23

Certificate Of Authority No. 2o2 "
Rspsrt Of The Csadftisa Of The Farmers
State Bank Of keeta
at Keota. In the State Of Colorado. at
the close Of business May IL, 1919.
State Of Colorado
County Of Weld, -.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts unsecured ~. 936. Is
Loans and discounts secured
by collateral. .............. 66.9l4. Is
Ovsrdrafts .................. SOC. 50
Other Bonds and Securities.
School Warrants and County
Warrants. ................. $751; IS
Furniture and fixtures. ...... l.l72:00
Banking house .............. 1883 90
Cash items mot including
checks on other banks) ..... 1852
Due from reserve banks. 49,. 9.e72: ee
Checks on other banks. ...... AS 20
Cash on hand and Liberty
Bonds and U. 8. Cert. Indebt. 3.35e. SO
Total ss.eo7. Is
LIABILITIES
Capital stock. ............... 10000. 90
Surplus fund. ................ 5000. 90
' &c e; and taxes paid ......... l,l7s.s4
Bills payable ................ 1000. 90
Individual deposits. 80. ...:.. II. 6SS. S5
Demand certificates Of de.
Time certificates Of deposit 20, Ice. ~
Certified checks. ............. $3.50
Cashiers Checks ............ A,llS.9o.
Total 99.ee7. Is
We. 8. D. Markley. president, and
F. 8. Markley, cashier. Of the abdv9
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement = true to the best Of
our knowledge and belief.
8. D. MARLEY. President.
F. 8. MARKLEY, Cashier.
ley, and D. G. Olson, directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 22nd day Of May, 1919. Ny
Commission expires December I. 1874.
(SeaD Clyde L. Stanley,
u. 8. Commissioner.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23

putting Avicol In tho drinking water.
We prove II by this ,o!fer:-
Call at our store for Csc CT 60c
package Of Aviool. II you don't mud
that Il promptly stops your chicks
dying. cures white dixrrhoea and all
other bowel diseases Of poultry. your
money win be refunded.
Aviool revives tho dropping chicks
and helps them GROW ard develop
rapidly. Shows positive results In lS
hours. Easily used and inexpensive.
L. b. Underwood, ksota, Colo.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-23
TO SAVE BABY CHICKS
Put this in the drinking water.

Most people lose half O:
\ every hatch. and seem to
expect It. Chick cholera
or white d!,Srrhoea il the
trouble.
This loss Is needless
and easily stopped. By
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

HANOVER ELECTRIC CO..
~ Beaver ST Broad f146
BLEYLE ELECTRIC CO..
81 Cortlandt ST. @crtiandt f355
JOSEPH BARRE CO..
rs Fulton St. Beek1nan 81
G. r. INSPECTION CO.,
2S7 Fulton st Cortlandt So35
EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO.,
1855 broadway Chelsea 1881
ADVANCED ELECTRIC LAMP CO,
1853 Park Row Worth $3.50
VI. GRUNDFAsT.
1874 Pike ST. Orchard s14s
MONOwATT ELECTRIC IMPORT. CO.
335 Broadway Franklin 1871
CONLON ELECTRIC CO..
IS walker ST. FRANKLIN $685.
r. a. BROWN ELECTRIC CO.,
2ss canal St Franklin s7s.
ID. S. HOLCoMB CO.,
24s Canal St Franklin 2s7s
MAINTENANCE CO..
All Canal St Canal 42fo
ONEIDA ELECTRIC CO.,
3l3 canal ST Canal 1890
GUARANTEE CHANDELIER CO..
81 Norfolk st Orchard 1928
GORAN CHANDELIER CO,
ss Norfolk St. Orchard ESQ
COOPERsON ELECTRICAL SHOP.
70 Norfolk St. Forsyth eso7
sHOTWELL ELECTRIC CO..
sos West Broadway Spring 1877
PHENrX LIGHTING FIXTURE CO.
Ia Bowerv. Canal t544
ECONOMIC ARC LIGHT.
21s Bowe-y. Spring 1851
81, s.HI,IMEL LIGHTING FIN: CO.: ..
280 Bowery. Spring 1895
s. EDWARD EATON 6 CO.,
SIS Hudson 81 Chelsea -
LOUIS REALI.
s4 Washington 81. Spring sTos
BENZ. HYMOWITZ,
0 West Third St. Spring c1eS
FEIDMAN MACHINE WORKS. INC.
81 West Fourth St Spring 1245
WASHINGTON FLEC. CO.,
II West Fourth St. Spring 4I5
C s. HARRIS.
So West Eighth 81. Spring $3.50
STANDARD TLEC. REPAIR CO.,
SO University Pl. Stuyvesant 242o
NJ A. KARP
14J S!xth Ave Chelsea el12
McGEADY MABs.
1874 Sixth Ave Chelsea s44s
GEO. Fl. BINGLER,
1872 Sixth Ave Chelsea 1895
18th to AID Street
FERBER ELECTRIC CO.,
h3 west lSrn 81 FdfrH&uf So
EDISON LANP SERVICE, mo.
2 East 18th st. Stuyvesart 1856
MANHATTAN ELECTRIC LIGHTING
1os West 17th g.. Chelsea ss42
HOCH FIsHBACH.
4os Sixth Ave. Chelsea sTss
SCHULTZ ELECTRIC CO..
ls East 22nd St. Gramerey 64e3
A. MARCHAND,
70 East t3d st. Grarsroy 800
GOODMAN JABLON.
ST West 34th ST. Farrasu- s41s
NEW YORK CITY LAMP SERVICE.
1888 Broadway Farragut 5o7s
sTEGEL RITTNER,
431 sixth Ave. Farragut 1883
sTROMBERG & LEVINE.
451 Sixth Ave. Chelsea 1888
JAFFER ELECTRIC CO..
is2 West 2sth st. Farrasut 1858
KEYSTONE ELECTRIC CO.,
los West 2sth ST. Farra gut B73l
SIEGEL & MITTENTHEL.
4ss Sixth Ave Madison So 445o
GUARANTEE SEWING MACHINE CO..
2a West 3oth St Mad So 35ss
ELECTRO MAGNET CO.,
East g0th St Mad ao sBsa
LOUIS FREUND
% West 3Ist 81. Mad So s5ss
JOS KURZON
54 West 31st ST Mad So 1%32
SCSSM.AN g. SCSSMAN.
East 31st St. Mad. So. 1oss
HATZEL & BCEHLER. INC,
373 4th Ave. Mad ao 1870
Ell ELECTRIC CO.,
221 West 33d ST Greeley 6s4s
FREDERICK b. ZENKER.
"A West s7th st. Greeley cess
ALLIED ENGINEERING CO..
1900 Broadway Greeley efss
DURABLE LAMP CO.,
1900 Broadway 9reeisy gsos
THE A & A ELECTRTC CO.,
1909 broadway Greeley se77
COMsTOCK ASSOCIATE CO.,
81 East 10th St Murray Hin $3.50
HERALD SQUARE ELEC. CO,
l0l West 42d ST. BRYANT 1855
THE H. r. ELECTRIC CO.,
2s6 Fast 4cd ST Mur Hill ss7,
sTROH 4 WILSON.
42c West 42d 81. BRYANT 55s,
STAR ENGINEERING 4 LCBRICAT
ING co.
s6l West 42d St Bryant <1s1
42d to I'D Street
NJ. srLvERMAN,
6sa Third Ave. Mvr Hill 1Ses
TIMES SO. ELEc. LAMP CO..
rs West AAth ct Vanderbilt xit
CROWN MOTION PICTURE SUPPLY
CO.,
1So West 4sth St Bryant 4ll3
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
95 More Saloons in
Manhattan Give Up
Fight; Close Doors
Demand Made for Return
of Excise Fee; Bartend-
ers have Hope and Will
Not Take Steady Jobs

Wartime prohibition had claimed
nlnetyfve more saloons at the close
OF the business day yesterday. That
number closed their doors and applied
for return of license fees at the
Offices of the State Department of Ex-
else in Manhattan. About three hun
dred bartenders have been thrown out
of work
At the Offices Of the Excise Depart
ment it was said many more saloons
probably would turn in their licenses
for rebate before August l. the last
day for those seeking the return of
the money paid for the privilege of
selling alcoholic liquor during August.
Few Seek Bar Jobs
Inquiry at government and private
employment offices refealed that, al
though many men have been thrown
out of work by the closing of saloons
and the Gripping of the liquor indus
try, few of them are seeking perma-
nent employment. At the Offices of the
Unemployment Bureau. which special
ICES in jobs for returning soldiers, it
was said that the few bartenders seek
ing work asked for temporary employ
ment only.
Harry Dee, a bartender at Peck &
McCarthy's cafe. at Nassau and John
streets, pleaded guilty to the charge of
selling alcoholic liquor in violation of
the wartime prohibition act when he
appeared in the United States District
Court for trial.
Dee was charged with selling drink
with "kick" to Department of JUS
tice operative July 3.
81 wouldn't think of questioning the
word of a government officer" Dee told
Judge Foster. land if he says there
was a kick in it l suppose it was my
fault"
Judge Foster agreed that it was, but
as it was Dee's first offence he was
fined $40 and warned that a severe
sentence awaited him if he was found
guilty again.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Widow Hears Son Was
Slain by His Sergeant

PATERSON, July 2S.-Because she
has been informed that her soldier son
was bayonetted to death by a sergeant
Of his company, Mrs. Mary Frye, a
widow, telegraphed to-day to the War
Department for an investigation and
for further details. The only news
she had received of her son was an
official telegram saying he had been
Killed IN France on August 2S He
was Private Frank Frye, Company D,
309th Infantry.
Prlvate Samuel Long, Of II Twenty
first Street, who was mustered out re-
Gently, was Frye's buddy" and he told
Mrs. Frye the story of her sons death.
Frye and Long were drafted together
in February, 1918. They trained to-
gether at Camp Dix and in June sailed
with their regiment for France.
Frye had conscientious scruples
against fighting, Long says, and asked
to be relieved from combat duty. He
said he was willing to serve in other
capacities, but his commander denied
his request for a transfer.
In the front lines before Vi.ray-Ver-
nois, Frye refused to don his pack for
forward movement against the enemy.
major ordered one of the sergeants,
who had bean a bayonet instructor, to
see that Frye put on his pack Again
the objector refused.
Long says his back was turned when
Frye was stabbed through the heart
with a bayonet. He heard someone
say. Frye is dead" and when he
turned his companion was lying on the
ground. He says he heard later the
sergeant had been ourt-martialled and
exonerated on the ground that he was
obeying orders.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Connecticut Saloon Man
Sent to Jail and Fined

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 28-Most
of the sources of retail liquor dried up
suddenly throughout Connecticut to-
day. Reports of saloons closing came
from all parts of the state, while Ste
phen Minery the Meriden saloonkeeper
who undertook a test of the wartime
prohibition dry law, was in court, first
to receive sentence of one day in
jail, with fine of $10O, and to ar
range for an appeal.
The state, it is said, is dryer than it
has ever been. The saloons that have
closed or will close, by tomorrow, will
remain locked and shuttered until the
demobilization period IS declared ended.
Some have gone out Of business per-
manently. In Waterbury a number of
saloons will reopen as tea and coffee
houses.
Minery was selected by the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association to make a
test of the war prohibition law in the
United States District Court. He was
brought up to plead under the decision
of Judge Thomas Chattield. of Brook
lyn, n. Y, that the law is consttu-
rional. He refused to plead guilty, and
the plea was entered for him, after
which sentence was, pronounced, the
court stating that it was light in view
of the fact that Minery only violated
the law to furnish basis for a legal
test. He was admitted to nominal bail
pending appeal.
The pleading in the case of Martin
Schmauder. whose arrest for sale of
beer led to a demurrer which Judge
Chatheld overruled and held that beer
which is intoxicating cannot be legally
sold under the law. was put over until
the September term by agreement.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Sentence Is Postponed ON
Dealer in Fake Diplomas

Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions
yesterday postponed sentence on
Nicholas D. Clements, Of $500 New Ave
nue., The Bronx, until he has served
his present term Of from two and
one-half TO five years in Clinton prison.
He appeared for sentence yesterday on
conviction of grand larceny.
On September 10, 1917, he obtained
81 900 from Irving A. Rheinfeld, rep
reBenting that ne would obtain for
him certificate permitting him to
enter dental college and also papers
which would show that he had his de-
gree in dentistry and was licensed to
practice in this state. He pleaded
guilty.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Jane Addams, Not
Ford, Said Brand
Army as Murderers''
Writer Corrects His Testi.
mony to Show Auto Maker
Merely Answered eyes,
as Statement Was Read

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July os.-
1t was Jane Adams and not Henry
Ford who first said that the word
murderer" should be embroidered on
the breast of every soldier, according
to deepositions read to-day at the trial
OF Mr.. Ford's million-dollar libel suit
against "The Chicago Tribune" But
Mr.. Ford, the deponent averred, had
lndorsed the statement by saying
yes" to the statement when it was
quoted to him.
Evidence for the defendant was con-
cluded to-day and rebuttal for the
plaintiff begun. Every effort is being
made to end the case within two weeks
Rex F. G1asson, city editor of "The
Detroit Journal" who identified an
Interview with Mr.. Ford, was the final
witness for the defence.
A deposition by Edward Marshall, a
magazine writer, whose article on Mr.
Ford figured largely in the defence,
was introduced BY the plaintiff.
Mr.. Marshall said that it was Miss
Jane Adams, Of Chicago, who first
said to him that ''the word murderer
should be embroidered on the breast
of every soldier"
Miss Addams made this remark
when l called on her with Norman
Hapgood," said Marshall. 81 repeated
it to Mr.. Ford and he said Yes"
In Marshall's article the statement
appeared as direct quotation from
Mr.. Ford. The writer had much diff
Guilty IN interviewing the manufact-
urer, he deposed. He said that he
couldn't hold him still" long enough
to get satisfactory statement from
him. Some of the quotations came
secondhand from John R. Lee, who had
them from Mr.. Ford. The article was
pieced together and the writer said it
was approved at the Ford plant, either
by Mr.. Ford or Mr.. Lee.
f. l.. klingensmith, a vice e-president !
of the Ford Motor Company, was the
first rebuttal witness. According to P.
W. Williams, Detroit correspondent of
THE Tribune" it was Mr. Klingensmith
who. in June, 1916, told him over the
telephone that the Ford company
would not pay salaries of employees
who went with the national guard to
Texas, nor hold their jobs for them
nor care for their dependents. This
alleged statement led to publication of
all the alleged libellous editorial
headed Ford Is An Anarchist"
Did you say that to Mr.. Williams ?"
asked Attorney Alfred J. Murphy.
81 did not" replied the witness
Did you say that the families
would not be provided for?"
al did not
The further examination adduced q
categorical denial of the Williams tes-
timony. When asked what he did say
to Mr.. Williams, the witness answered,
81 don't recall"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
4 Prisoners Steal Boat:
Flee Blackwell's Island
Heavy Mist Shields Fugitives as
: Police Boats Cruise Water.
front in Vain

Four prisoners, in pajamas, stole
a rowboat from the prison dock on
6lackwelPs Island last night and es-
capped to the Manhattan shore. A heavy
mist made pursuit almost useless. A
general alarm was sent to all the police
preclnts and detective bureaus.
Follce were sent from the East Six
ty-seventh Street station to patrol the
waterfront and lanches from Harbor =
A, of the Marine Division, began
Cruising in the fog. At an early hour
chls morning there was no no result
from the search.
~ The prisoners were John Pranpo
thirty -four, of 44o Courtlandt Avenue,
The Bronx; Tony Pantella, twenty
three of 81 Courtlandt, The Bronx;
Edward Corbett, twenty-five, of $50 Mel.
rose Avenue, The Bronx, and John Muir
phy, twenty-five, of 249 East Seventy
sixth Street
They broke out of an old workhouse
building which is being used temporarily
as a clearing house from which prison
ers are assigned to other warehouses or
to the penitentiarv.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Federal Judge Says Sale
Of PTS Beer Ts Lep0l

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-Sale OF
beer containing "a per cent alcohol
was permitted in decision by Judge
William H. Sawtelle, Of Arizona, in the
United States District Court here to
day, sustaining demurrer of the
Rainier Brewing Company, which asked
that government action to prohibit
the sale Of such beer be dismissed
Judge Sawtelle held that the com
plant was faulty in that it did not
define 2a. per cent beer as intoxicating
Leave to amend the complaint was
granted
The action was brought under the
wartime prohibition act, which Judge
SawtelIe held to be constitutional
The Assistant United States Attorney
said a new complaint would be filed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
u. S. Denies Authority
For Y. Nj. C. A. Pamphlet
Facts About the British'' De.
clared Merely an Expression
of Opinion
NeW York Tribune
WnshtnOtou Buren1x

- Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The
pamphlet "Some Facts About the
British" issued by the National War
Work Council of the Y. M. C. A.. and
vigorously denounced by j. C. Pelle-
tier, of Boston, one Of the leaders in
the national war work of the Knights
of Columbus, was not issued at the
suggestion of the morale branch of
the general staff of the army, it was
officially declared to-day at the War
Department.
The morale branch" said an Of
ficer IN this division of the depart
ment, "suggested to the Y. NJ. c. A.
the publication of some educational
and employment pamphlets, but moth
ing IN the way of propaganda, such as
the volume Judge Pelleter objects to-"
Secretary Baker could not recall
Judge Pelletier's protest, nor had he
seen the volume in question. However
Mr.. Baker said:
No pamphlet couldi overpraise the
British in the war, but any publica-
tlon that says that only one army won
the war is merely expressing a per-
sonal opinion. The war was won by
the combined efforts of the Allies"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

/. STARK q CO..
S4S Tompkins Ave Decatur 500
THE INGALLS, CO.,
1904 Fulton ST. Prospect 77s
II. w. BISHOP Co.
1904 Fulton St Bedford so7s
EAGLE ELECTRIC CO.,
TAT Nostrand Avs Bedford $685.
NAY 4 SCHAAF,
SOS Faubush Ave Flateush 1850
FI4ATBCsH GAS & ELEC. FIX. CO.,
s44 Fiatbush Ave. Flatbush e23s
j. PHILIP GOETZ,
1879 F1athush Ave Tiatbush sTls
d. VI. CARR.
1891 Flatbush Ave. Kenmore 44S2
ID. BERAtAN T. SON.
1856 Gravesend Ave. Flstbush esss
THAYER, WILKINSON CO..
1913 Corteiyou Rd Flatb,2sh 77s2
FRANK STAHL,
Foot of f. 10Th St.,
sheepshead Bay. ". Y
JOS. FRANKFORT.
+4fs 18Th Ave Sunset 1894
g. H. MAYER,
%41a 1Sth Ave.
WILLIAM LOHMAN,
5227 New Utrecht Ave. Bore Park s1s4
lsls 7sth St Bath Beach $40
fETEssos 81 Has6s 1Ss SsorHrns. Ins a%a''' $3.50
CHAS. ROSENBERG . CO.
Coney Island. n. p. Coney island 1884
X. >. JOYCE,
KINGS HrGHWAY ELEcTRrc CO.
l41i Kings Highway Wildwood 1880
j. W. BLISS 4 son.
SO. Manhattan Ave. Greenpoint s4s
WILLIAM WATSON,
II sroadway Williamsburg 4ss
MOTION ELECTRIC CO.,
5as Broadway Williamsburg SO
NJ. I. DAVIDSON.
BIO Broadway Stagg seTs
NOE ETSENBERG.
1882 Broadway Bushwfck c7la
WILLIAMSBURG SEWING
MACHINE CO.,
ss Humboldt 81 Stage SIS
3. LASDESBERG
1913 varet 81 stags s47e
SAMUEL PRUsASsKY,
7 Grard Extension
SAMUEL KTSIANSKY,
631 Broadwry stagg 1850
rPTIS NAyTSCHFR
1928 Myrtle A.. p,shwsck 1851
wyIIrAN J. SUFFERER
1893 Mvrtie Ave nushr wick 1921
FRFSHpOND ELECTRIC co.
2426 Putnam Ave.
II. j. HOFFMAN co,
1882 Cata'-a Ave Everxr~en sse5
i. GOLDSTF!N & son.
az suttsr Ave. Eas. " Y. ss-s
FTNKEESTFTN ELECTRICAL CORP.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

THOMAS HINDLEY & SONS.
Sfs Sixth Ave. Bryant 31s'
RAND ELECTRIC SHOPS,
l02 West 47th st. Bryant s4s4
PEET POWERS.
10 East 45th st. Murray Hill 2scs
a. RAFFNER
1856 Third Ave. Murray Hill sSs
r. A. BELMONT & CO., INC.
9o6 Sixth Ave. Circle 500
PREMIER ENfER. CORP.
7s7 Third Ave Murray Hill 4Bas
NICHOLS & JUDsON.
Ss2 Eighth Ave. Circle ss3
JOHN w. FLINT.
s47 Sixth Ave Circle 1898
JOSEPH T. BOLAND.
$50 Lexington Ave Plaza 1855
JOHN j. BAUER
sos Lexington Ave. Plaza s46s
UNITED THEATRE EQUIPMENT
CORP
729 Seventh Ave. BRYANT 2ss7
INDEPENDENT MOVIE SUPPLY co.
729 Seventh Ave Bryant 11as
WILLIAM D. MUNRO.
S75 Ninth Ave. Columbus 1859
AMERICAN LIGHTING d FIXTURE
CO.
221 East 5sth St. Plaza 74s2
x. R. SCHULTsTROM.
80 East 5sth St. Plaza 1871
j. NJ. K0HLMETR.
1911 Third Ave. Plaza PISA
BULL-DU ROY ELECTRIC co.
1889 Broadway Columbus sbo7
BUDNICK BROTHERs.
iS9 Colum BUS Ave.
COLUMBUS ELECTRIC co.
1886 Colunl bus Ave Columbus 1927
HENRY SCHULZ.
4o2 East 71sr ST Rhinelapder s77
I'D Street North.
". BLUMBERG.
s27 Columbus Ave SCHUYLER 1879
s. A. FRIEDMAN,
2o5a Broadway. Columbus s737
GERTEER ELEC. co,
22l West s21 ST. Schuyler s2s2
FREDERICK KESSELL,
TAT Amsterdam Ave. Riverside 1912
9. MILIENGER,
4s3 Columbia Ave. Schuyler 1857
CHARLES BRCNNER,
SIS Columbus ave. Schuyler e1so
KLFSCHEN BROS,
1907 Lsxingten Ave. Lenox 2ss
l.. HOFFMAN,
S.9 Amsterdam Ave. Riverside ssos
FRED. W. FEHLING,
1888 Amsterdam Ave Cathedral 1852
p. SIMPSON. INC,
l5s West Ii6.h g.. Morntnssfde 1915
IRVING BROFF.
4s West t25th St Harlem 1884
LESOX ELECTRIC CO.
@03 Lexington Ave MorpinRsfde 1929
LEON Gibson
515S Broadway Morninrsfde to4o
EDWARD L. ROSS,
s5s East 1ssth St. MeIross $50
GOLD ROSE HARDWARE CO.,
l641 Amsterdam Ave
KFOGH BROS,
1868 Amsterdam Ave Audubon 1928
MANHATTAN LAMP SERVICE
1slst st. and st. Nicholas Avo.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
FREEPORT, N. Y.
GLEN COVE. N. Y.

0LI1lV NOtL, ~. 1.
GEO GEIssLYR,
Glen Cove. L. 7. Glen Gov. s.
STATEN ISLAND
West Brighton.
COLUMBUS ELECTRIC CO.,
1912 Cafelior Ave.
Dongan Hills.
y. w. TAYLOR.
2s Delaware Ave New Dorm 1so
NEW JERSEY
Enslewood.
Dean st- Eng.ewood 77s
Hoboken.
LOUIS sCHELILNG
7s4 Willow Ave Hobeken 41Ss
Town of Union.
A. SCHNEIDER HARDWARE co.
BerEenline ATs. Cn;on ,lo
FRANK REID.
Rumaon 4s7-w
Jersey City.
ART GAS & ELECTRIC FIXTURE
WILLIAM BoELL~ER. " ''
GARFTNKEL BROS.
40 Newark Ave MONTGOMERY -e7
SAMUEL MILLER
a. Seventh St MONTGOMERY 1-ss
MONARCH ELDCTRIC CONSTRI;r.
rION CO.,
rs Bowers ST wsknter a4,a
Newark
BCRKHARDT & CO.
Union Building. 1915 Clinton ~
Market klHo
XIV ELECTRIC co. '''s
- Lawrence St Msrk~s ~,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Liverpool Dock Strikers
To Resume Work To-da,

LIVERPOOL, July 90 (By The Asso-
ciated Press The strike of dock work
ers has been settled. Work will be
resumed to-day (Tuesday).
The strikers regard the settlement as
being greatly in their favor