davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

Mr. ra/t.rs, rjrpHtpyJ d,sG n, 4
TfH"t iifttsGas U<dhibe ~ 'hrs
h"'f. ~ tt 5',iitgnsi GaHk,,iAt. Ms
!. f]. rht'Atfbh, hfiAf M ifit.ss =
its' me b.tt MN A,ytatI.lsj DfAti
mum" Ms FingAtiUJ mas TRIM ~
H'1'tHh" ~ gtHta hptt, mn uss
tHtt" nst,jat i'n fret iuai,nbd
w"# hjDt'b 'thUtnts ~ WsLdD mn
sf,hfa Vshth af'A, his aanth s,iA MR.
tjnd snnH"t Ei"HRtstJ1 ~ taifasi,
whJss fthtb WttnihJ tAYsttsi yasts
AK", rtA inn iivnT ~ taifsef eit, u
b~ sa'tdt1 Wsftiat., nGJ 10 Frt ynf
Nv fruf dsraifh,h DtH tdpiud T,
Asste. Mrs. at.tnen = t:Hift, Ms,
\. iAa c1'ts,ab II Gatfssi mn N,a
VafbSt ~ btst waiAy ~ InDnt1,
u TINE dasstt.y, mrs t'p,s,,s
atk"'T'", fi.d a"n,a "fr Cna sis
ts'. ME- ea,at TtUnt#,u mn ray
tsi kt"tTahjidtsn mn great syaDd
"bildt.H stsD sm we Fm s,,nn it,va
Mrs EtHssl,Uts Gad bhAH M ar
BsftA6sSd Huts. ann ~ winter vos
very saHt taxing "afn ~ tbs stk
Hbs Whs NDH.ph ~ y ,oDat basu
UNA 'hSfhnint, dev'dsd ~ be-,
ashkht~fs aod Thea, nhitdtnn nnd
thsv w turn idotlt"d bAt AMI dId az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

F.r11 TiI.s .; rcr-.ant Ia VISITING
p 's'hn:, barD: Hills r,r .eg
t"52
sire, frank D1iEr,r Ia. gone y,
hE>"ih fh!na. ~ visit her parents .,,r
p sHr,r' '.fne
m" Heuh@ts ~ t.e r'nrnens Pr
IN ''rra. Ds.zh's!n ~ Veterans
mn H~ns ~ .etHrana' Auxiliary are
i'rIr:,rd ~ mse. f1nday aftsrnnr,n
~ Il, J.. u. post rob!ns II, 2 ,Je,c,c!k
=, marcf " thc han aboge 10 attend
~ s"fy.ca at I'm r'ciock
The ,asnia.; aarne played Wednea-
nv afferrir<jn a. Li.ssrnnre Falls be-
tne'n f,akianh AMI L!;erncre Falls
resulted IN Z. Grrre II Y ~ 10 in .ay,r
~ Live.!ncre.
InNnrfaI Day all rneynbe1a n the
.. 4. * vii aascmbie in the port
r,cfns 4 ] r'circk =. VI in fun uni
turn and white Iirves ~ assist in the
GGcOr.tinu III Era Ves ~ declared SOL
dicrs and sailors III the war Of 1871
i>z5 and 20 pHrfrrm ouch other duties
as your commander may order The
flowers and wreatha for this purDose
VIII hc fnrnIahcd and prepared by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

visited Monmouth grange and con-
ferred the third and fourth degrees
IN class IT candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harn5sn have
returned from an extended visit with
their daughter in Portland.
Saturday evening. May 24th a
drama and dance are 10 lie given =,
Frenct's Corner for the benea. q.
Litchfeld grange.
PLAISS-Pev. G. L. crcnkhite viii!
preach at the Plains church Memor-
ial Sunday. May Is. at 1870 A. NJ
All members of Libby Post. 6. 4.
r.. Libby W. r. c., and Sons Of
Veterans. Spanish War Veterans
and the late war soldiers are re-
quested to be present and to sit in
a body.
Vaughn Sylyeste: has purchased a
new driving horse.
Word was received here Tuesday
OF the death Of Arson Turner, a
Civil Var veteran and old citizen of
the town.
Mrs. J. H. Bowie visited wednes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

,.s4nfjy fAlAissf t;s cHhsfIr 'f>fs
- Tsa !,A!Ahs sH2 fsx btsn ~ 'b@ s||'r.+
~ hts .>sf.tfs, VI, nm M F1iT%s'|F
=, MIR, ,sff TH4F@EH/ TT ;F'TUa5.
t,Ars t.s NIL 1,s;, mn Tf&, mn y Il
f~a.tsr ~ tbs ,5;tjj@ s.h'y,s
Eiss E,r3e rrjn,f'5 Uss Si".ssn'iI
y fDt,seH WsGnssTay srshnz DnAn n
gafty ~ mr. slf,,.jr;h trne.k'.nz ~
tatA rt.{'r. E"faiGjbs TsJ;tr. MIR.
tS fJatr. JhsiHya r+tijgt.1~ Ete'i"I
t'Afes nm FfS>:Af,Ex i'~tIW,As. HDnx
her Il Nj yj,a sktt nhitb Haa HsIi rlifH
nth saHgy ahI frb1 'hn 3r.nH .H' pc
vtrs - YjssG Gn tts Er9sa, Hhnfs
ra,n4x vsrs pIsy" sb6 fe'rssbhfn'x ~
pm Gfssm Sn1 rakA WE'RE serysG
Mis- fsessis C}!st and Mrs. K.Dhin
ir,un ',a1H ',,mbIslnf their duties N
The Emnficar Wrrien Nil.
Mr. mn Mrs. Wa'rrn Wisw.II n
tynH, Mass. ARE guests III Mr.. hhd
Mtn. Dsnisi rrpKhtjn.
Mr. huh Mrs rnsstrrE NJ Sev
Hampshire h,e gDss,s ~ their ron.
MbDrj"H F',esbrrg
The enpinycs ~ thr American
WD,I~D Mn have been granted IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
WEST GARDINER

Yrs Ioha Cr1.:zs All tzze.:s.
Virginia .st1-rec ~ .hs.r ho1e Z
:-.a..t. Ms. -:..-s1zy atcE- pAs-
* : ter 1aI. E..:- ". AT Ne ?
Z Cn1f1a
~ Ts'..- c---.s ~ Gardner IA
s,es1 ,...-.,z .er pa-sa1. n. AID
Lrs. y. y. DaTta
I!z-~Y Da..ar5 recently purchased
f.n-s. +. Eas.t Go.6on.
F1nera. Arygce. FIR the late
-had5e1s Ls,:leael1 were bed
,t-et1saGay s:.errarn from h.s iate
hr-Le E;.. b1-.A! IN TIE Fa:.ta.ka
cs1e:eYY.
TIE remains q: IRE lac Georg.
Ta1s~cr.. Q: Manchester were
5.c-gh. - .hs Friends cemetery fog
burial We1nesdaT.
TIE L:.cheei Dramatic Club will
prese,. z come1y al Grange hall
.z.:1rIay evening. followed by a
tance.
II &. W.I.ama u Auburn vas a
bgs!neaa T!a.'or il town Thursday
Allie L!asnr IL working for ri.
brother Charles in his saw mill.
Trg.e Eraa new gasoline tank ar
rived Thursday and Will be set up
within Il few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
LTTCHFIELD

Mrs. Leland Gilman Of WaterviIle
II passing two weeks with her par
en.s Mr.. ard Mrs. A. 8. Trett
Frank Adams who mas been in
Magsachusettg the past four weeks,
returned lone Sunday evening.
Charles Goodwin who has been on
the sick list for a few weeks re-
turned ~ his mail route Monday.
Mrs. Alice Goodwin has gone to
East Monmouth To visit Irs. Jessie
Frost
Mrs. Gladys Cashier has gone to
Chelsea to live with her grandmother.
cOREER-The entertainment CIV
en- for the benefit Of the Junior
was a success botn socially and
financially. Mrs. York's readings
were much enjoyed and Miss White
dancing also. The quilt was drawn
by F. w. Jordan.
Mrs Lottie McDougal and little
son Of Massachusetts are guests at
Mrs McDougals sisters Mrs. Norman
Higgins.
Miss Margery Tucker Is passing a
week with Mrs. B. r. Small at Litch-
field Plains.
Mrs. Arthur Hall entered the Maine
General hospital in Portland last
Thursday for treatment. Her sister,
Miss Lettie Alexander. a nurse in
Portland, will be with her while she
IL there.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell
passed Thursday in Portland, they
made the trip by auto.
Marshall Rogers saw a wild cat in
the woods near his home recently.
The Dramatic club will present
the drama 1.-THE Masonic Ring" at
French's corner, Saturday, May "A.
for the benefit Of Litchfield grange.
Hank Brown is doing carpenter
work at Milan Sanborn's in Greene.
Herman Small and Fred Southland
Of Waterville were calling at the
corners. Sunday
Mrs. Walter knight Of Dorchester.
Mass. Is spending some weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Ash
ford.
Mr.. Levi Danforth and family have
returned to their homo at the corners.
Mrs. e. M. True left Wednesday for
Orono for a visit with her son who
is a senior at u. Of M.
The ladies' degree team Of Litch-
Aead grange on Wednesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
An off day

fou czy have "a day oras;ozfy 1t nay so;oE at
oore from orzvuk pertz1z from exposure r1sa
ised feeling II tie r.iag headzohe ood in TIE
unfit pe-son o< dosng LIS b ard lad iInss:
There remedy sale ard reliable. WIN so-,-
.ery ho1seaoid ioE just such e-1se,s tie and
=. A:.os Medicine II be safely Used By
e. from TO those veil etvznce! i II, t
veil lines AID teaspoocuI o.
eandard remedy vii often psevea. illness Il
5aniaz Of trouble
Il ind tie T. F." Atwoo6s Medicine relief tr =
DE We have Used IN family for forty
81 ajocg without It. Miss A. E Leocard. Lacoa:a- Y =,
Get bottle today and wien needed. Scy
rite to .end VOC free sample The T. E. Me-= G
Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

IL - II u lie E mi - YEN
II u- --Zlri1K n -H
- Il 1nEsI VII sa.1i1M
u -Ia Z -rzM n nj xrn-
su-r Nh sEr EE1x II ~ 1azi
v-=-. IL -1RsA EA VII II
-rsr --csrErx H -Erk ia
1rIastr = -rnzI- 1--ET IA IL &
- LIE IKIaa re 1z-1f
VII E-. L -n- IN -1s 1EI II
z-r- Il AErnrz- -aL
II A-E- L-~ 1A1 rnxTE
TIE Il @1 Ea:ER .nr7 II
-eTEr-1u y-- re ma 1san III
JET vx .1r rEfu2 -1s1L
Is -1 51-m- v-n Ii
1a- II -rs -EEI LEos -ns11rL
= -vhuu IN -HTErr- Wis =
-- -r-xr Il NJ 4u
Enz N 1E TT q 1s< lnzna z
z-L-- Ev <rEd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
WInSloN


Ia Esf.r -ynaf- e-nrntr II
IT-.at--r Il IL .t-aifE1 fsTl-s-
<:ETs LIZ fat 4Asc z -l.Ea .E-zl--1Ek
Sss-z-sehsE.iE z1IEGu B. Ia E1S-
7wg1a:i-v s4[E -1i-- L r-'.A
-4lzrl:@- E4-a-lr III Ii E-.s Il
Il. A5c1E 4-1erL I--srf..s- Ia
s.ss.---.t s.sze.r WI - -esft -HI-1-
t.zF .114 Il l. -Ta Ils-a Il NJ
Faz-+.a TT sIEc- L EaEisl1-s 1II-ss.
"a - y zZea,.a1cA
Eaa -t4s1 -FEL Tz4 IL sTr-
1L1r-- g-Is=-f- . .s---f..H.lIT Il Ii .s-Es
L NJ zaG MI --ares Vt ELE-
TIE 5a9s III. G-E 4Ea.14ls-zI
-Tls- - T----sEl-u ", zf-iss - Eae--
~ =zzElzT E0ca1 T. ~ Il -
Cl.r-zxl1-rE -.---.- ,a-Er4
arg LII .ercc1< Va x5ssr
-zs-xzT y ~ .i.s-=- IT. E-lfzs-
E7 TIKI zlE IL IL .--s - se-
5r-r.-..-. ETT E,.sra
Cs Trigger x.f rza2scH
Ez--a1 -csr = Assc sEI z--
r..a-s 81 z.1 -zgs l.. sct 1sEe Il
.L----a@ As--sv-
C1zr1=a -,---Tzz, z1-sr .aEx 4
------.s- = T=e1s = -7-- EAsa- .2zk
-er--=st :. .g.r-s- z PsT-.s,
F---= :. - --1l.7s
Sa--.z Es-- Ex- -.e .A-s<-
-@--4. -1Es- - Il. zl1 M
E-T Ez-, VI g-Es.- -
.ee-z-5.r NAY { - -. Ss-s-E l.s-
1s-z1 ~. &e<ztes-zg ~ ss-<-z.
serTsesa I'll - ri Yr.zT zt-s<-
--.- - --E = - -L,e- -
-~-s fx-zT< cE@.S-V.
2E-s Mir @,e-c--, zesr s.T
1z7s 7Est. ~ ~. zzI MI Ez-s-
-czs. 81 -s--- F--zT - Ssz-s
<5e-..Esr
I -es-i.z - =. e>--;-.ees az
-r-----t by ~ r-ss1S---. MI z 9
f5.cc@r u c-5- -1s eAe5ga:so-
- - .f,-z z--srs-aT g. t1<
-.~slz E=-zie S.cc.=-? 81 t-s Ftp
1ry-- Il y. c>@c-i ~ = Ee>..Es
81 .|et-ez..sF ss.e--cel Z: tEE Ca
2r@rr-A,Ez! vsg-T. PEz1s xses dis
cz-se4s1 f.: h-.-o-.l ,zZsa.
.:-ss= G---sT .. Sz11 Hi hzz
>r-ts:s7- ~ e--5.c7 IT F-.1 z Eg1z
~ 80 se@-s--
.-.aca-z:.;-a s-e nst-z -z1s 20
2 min = clrc-e.s S.Ss~2sz O. Ss--
~ aYG-Es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

>sv <&a<~z , 1@ssH - -
a<eFzey ~ ><<sse ,.<s. s+s -
1frT< ~ ~s.'aI ~.ee. .Ah r.<
&za 1s~s~r = mr. rssz ssIss y
- es1sz1/,-3 - f4<sA4 1i4fa = ~
M n.y. II ~ <<.2e@ s@<sa& I: 4ef
r/t,zs~ II </A r<-ss p3s t>ene =
rs~<s ny@ - H. 1T ~, r. punt
n F<< m II 4e f,sss- ~ <1.}xs r.
- + NJ 4<% 4es TtA. r f>e45
= rr,%@ > /rrH = ~ y-s5
~ 4<r~ ef~< ~ r<<4 s@.s . =
t:g<f' = - Isr/Je> - Sa-t
<>.f.9aA a< =tf9 r. s>snnH rss
y4-<7ss.l<1 <sH1e 5s@y ~
rs<F = l>.-1 mgr - . r<'.Z
r.~>7r@ - 'A-<.~ <l,-e~ ~ <p@a
..t<s aI ~ m j. ns>s- 4
'a.r aa<<s 1tst~a' sa<y a<>
z>ea. = ~ s@< @s4 fsJa1-.E
f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
Sergt. York. Who La
Detachment Which Took
1872 Huns, Arrives Ne" lo'

New York. NJ -
g. York. Of TIE 80
at the head ~ & de- 49,,
men. killed - G4--,a~s :
i prisoners. irc,u1.--
three lieutecartS, 80
chine guns OF. -
here today Of to
wearing the CONGRESS. -. 49,
Honor and TIE F. :
Guerre. Serse2c, E-
Pail Mall. TEN. az.
ed on his arriva. - :
from tire Tennessee ' -
York who propose :.
the folks haci: H,-.s -
during his four da!s ''-'
Tough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

FOrty-Gve Portland
in the Portland man
day morning and p2!@
for gambling. haN.r
in on Sunday II var.
the city. They PAL
and costs e2Ch. !
Guided eight we'll knJE
professional men ana
Three pla ceS were -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

ss-1T~,1znx >ssesgl ~ z1 >Sm
z~I zzs>ss>~r Eey 3ee| iSn>1 <ad
r1ts1sz 1~Ss1 - q ss,~ vs1AsA -
1~rsr I~s>sssss1s1 eszpza ssGg ~ ~
. FRI saz1ers s,%sv s-> 4ssEss s~>-sfs
- sss szsagss Sn/~E e~@fs III
~ s>sG a. y T<erx szstT>zsF r@rrs~
mr. ~ ~ y<,z1 ~ N1 ZD Pr
,1~1g x>ss H. h rs~a ~ ts>> '~..s-'
ss<sxs @sssscs sE<<as<na
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

Lay her aunt u : -1
Corners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

- ~ 1e~s ~ ~ zssssa ~ IA
x~sx<ss n rszs, . ss~H<~ 1l1kAN
ssssHAss- ssp >s~ SsNs rss~s . S~
<sng - @11E=Ssesrg N<ae ~ s>s1
<s<>nesf xs,ss> d usEs Ss< ,s>
fes.Zsslv ~ g.s> sse Sss< zs<< btassh
t,,4sz<a - xeHSAe sv14 s>y s1K7 NJ
wzs 1sAE s>vss SR>>zs ss~rAeS
rs>s s>sE u >Ilrrzzsy E18z4S3Rs
zs< ~ <vaasns I'll - ssss4as ii
xe>S3 >,r 1ss~Hsls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23

-aa ssssss ss1x - <r14<sz ~ sAM1
s<n< 80 1rys&As s.4sae ssafag ~
sySsh mr. - @saat4I S4s ss<1@ar~
ri ~ r { %<:s<x We<sszA47 4Ss,F<
1r<D< ~ f.f ~ q I.>1-r1 T1sa szz
- rESs 10 ~ g4s a-Ss% ~ -
me- - ~ taa M H4s1s -es slaz
- <.ss1uia<z@A 20 r4<eAs n rvsa ..9
80 sfS.z%4 v4ss ~ @,.Assn,s1fs4 rs
/ss}A1 5r/ ~ ~ n sa< 13.z4 -
- I'm 2 ssaz Dsrs zS<.s1 =
81 s<>1s< - Ts41xt<~~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
4~F~s s&<s~>r -s>AAe 2>sbIss =
81ISH

~ae 1,e<1Ik sSs ~ s4SfGH4 14<aG~
az a.<ss9/y as zesEsN - arr ss@y
1~Asr sZ z~ss<1g sssf - pr s1,>ssa9
rs<.rz2.s tn 1S-asax ~ >s> z1Is4
Ysr~~ez ss~ne~y ~ C/Si5es x4T~
tsxs< ~ ~ ssp,fs< Ass1nz S3sna
S1r~t <eaA ssle is rsz ~, asss zas,s
sA>s sIsr@>< ~ sAy ssss1S sar r
sI,Hz fsvy . DyItszIAA
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

For Sale
= HOUSES on WOODLAND AVE,
OPPOSITE PARK. 10 r AND 2 y.
sos JEFFERSON, Q r. AND y.
2i6. 2is. 220 MADISON, 6 r. an d.
SIP MADISON, 8 r. AND B.
ii5 MONROE. Z n. and b.
32i :. JACKSON. s r.
so7 :. JACKSON. Q r. AND p.
2iQ. POI. 223 VAN BUREN. Z r. AND D.
COS VAN BUREN, s Il. AND B.
25Oi VAN BUREN. CAN BE USED
EITHER FOR APARTMENTS THE
WAY IT Is. OR ASA PRIVATE HOUSE.
1911 FRANKLIN. a n. AND B.
f7is HANCOCK. 7 r. AND b.
$40. s22 s. BROOME. : r. AND 3.
STEAM HEAT.
eO3 s. BROOAfE, s r. AND B.
800 BROONfE, CORNER. i2 r. AND B.,
HOT WATER HEAT.
4O7 s. CLAYTON, SQUARE PLAN. DE-
TAcHED, LARGE LOT. ~ r. AND p.
fii2 LINCOLN, 6 r. AND ATTIC.
LIST OF MORE HOUSES At OFFICE.
c. M. TOWNSEND
ss3 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
Fielder & Ripka

J. sixth and Tatnsll Streets.
u. "A Phone 3Jl5. Open Evenings
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
Before Buying
Look Over
These Homes

1920 Van Buren, St, R. 3. p, II, gas and
electric; price 5000.
e33 n Harrison St. z r. B, =. II. gas
and electricl Price 81 800.
18th and DUPONT St, +, h. p, II, gas and
mn and and Adams sts.. 10 n. Il, ?, II. gas.
5Os Washington ST. 10 r, r. H. gas.
end St. aud Woodlawn Ave. r, b, Z. II,
1905 Scott ST., 2 R. b. gas; price $500;
30 \; Rodney ST., r, b. p, II, sas. Price
2i2 \. Rodney St. r. E. p. II W. gas
and electric.
COS cherry ST.. 5R. r. Price 81 400
Corner conrad and Lincoln sts., store and
dwelling 1, n II ", gas and eieetrief
400 Van Buren ST. r. D, II. gas and
electric. store and garage.
203 \. Jackson 81, r, y, 7. gas large
plumber, etc, With entrance from
800 W Goth ST., r. &, p. II. Il W. gas
and electric.
1914 Washington St, corner property, r,
r. r, VI gas and electric
Madison St, near 30th. 8 r. n. r. II. gas
and electric; immediate possession.
eGio Tatnall 81. n, u, r, II, gas and
electric. Price $500
1913 West St, K, ,, p. II. sss :,
Concord Ave. near Jefferson, r, b. T. II,
Madison 81, near 3Oth. Y, b, p. II, gas.
23rd and West SITS. $ r, B. p, II. gas and
electric, two garages
ia W. 2eth St, r, Z, II W. p. gas aud
22ss Pine St, sR. B.P. II. gas and electric.
Jefferson St. near 2ith. II. B, p, II. gas
and electric
10th St. near Washington. 9 r, h, T, II,
gas. Price $500.
"
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
For SAFE

FOX SALE
z . p. H.
2P. n.
Between 2nd and Ord on Rodney. s r. n,
Between earn and 9th on Tstnan. 8 r,
y, y. N.
Between 10Th and 2ist on Jefferson. 7 n,
n. r, II
H. r. H.
Between 22nd snd eard on Jefferson. . II,
B, 3 y, n W.
Between ism ana 10Th on Washington. 10
Between 18th and Goth on Washington. !
Between sitb and s5th on Madison. S n
Between eth sud 2sth on Van Buren,. r.
n. +. II W.
Between 9th and 10th on Poplar. 7 Il. b.
Between 9th and 10th on Kirkwood, n, II
Between 18th. and 10Th on Pine, II, p
Two beautiful homes at End and Broome
Sts.. consisting of 10 r, y. r, II ".
Two cory little homes on Fulton ST., con-
slsting Of : X. u. 4. "
J. HOWARD GORDON.
Open Tues. and Sat. Ewes. to $40.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
FOR QUICK SALE
1909 WEST 9TH ST.
For Sale

Richardson Park. i've houses. n, r. Gas
aud electric.
iie7 Lancaster Ave. q r, Y.
1907 W Second ST., X, II.
iSiO W. Fourth 81. o r, n. ?.
2iS n DUPONT ST.. q X, n, p.
iGif W. 18th St. 10 r, II, p, VI ".
1919 Franklin ST, 10 X, ~ X W.
i7i5 W. 18th ST. 7 Il. n, =.
i3ih 81. between Washington and Jefer-
son r, n. r.
si4 Monroe 81, r, n.
i22s 1atnali 81. n. h. 3.
iis W. 18th ST, 9 X, Is, y. X ".
23i W. oath 81. Q h, b, 4.
25i0 Washington 81, X, II, =.
COS T. 23rd 81. X, h, =.
as y. c2nd ST, n. Il. Y.
i2is-3o y. 22nd ST, n. y, q.
ite0 Hesid St. X. d, =. II ".
SnS.iO-12 Taylor St. rooms
n3s Hcnnett 81. Q rooms
$50 " seventh 81. 8 II, ID. II ".
ci7-i0 Poplar 81, X. n.
VIM. Kitchen
1875 WASHINGTON ST.
Fire Insurance. Rents Collected.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Anti Goods Organizations
seek to Better Trade Practices

~. "a y2int committee appointed from
..e1a' branches Of the Unit goods
ss'hess 80 IS expected to convene soon
~, arrange Tor the tablishmcnt OF
Il. .s'oin trade practices throughout
- INDUSTRY in an effort to eliminate
.nS 'ss and dlsDutcs between sellers
sar buyers
n;..s .,@hs Tor conference between COM
49,, 49," representing the National As-
.f. 10 lon ot Sweater and Knitted Tcx-
A., siahufactGrers and the National
s~sa'lon Of Hosiery and Cndcrwcar
IL. =. 81 '4rers have been made, accord
fsr,, ~ "'dney Worms, president Of the
ss,,s s,' Doay. The cooperation Of the
lphai Knit Goods Manufacturers Of
sss'ca' ~ the Knit Goods Manufact-
~ 1 81 America, The Southern Whole
,ss.i i"ty T., Goods Association, the Ma
tss t@i "noiesale Dry Goods Associa-
Y,ss XII ana the National Association Of
,se,es s. I''ds Selling Agents also is ex-
" o'me Of the abuses, accordinu 70
Ind ",o,rrns, are the asking Of rcbates
sef,.as,,i a,,icwances by jobbers and their
ss.s % pay for merchandise unlena
es,L, ,slussts arc granted on a falling
il and the cancellation NJ orders
ssl,s aeciining market. Arbitration
tss..m tays order blanks, rules rcvardlnv
yhz and selling, and tsasinss si,s
isr isr,swfy sy % which disputes regard.
sei xaa.itJ of the merchandise NAV be
xs-a.sa probably Will come up far
a. ths consegsnce.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
.yewelry
South american Firms
a2ohe Inquiries for
.S;!vprss,f,ro

South American firms are making
numerous Inquiries in this market for
silvcrwarc. Many of these concerns
formerly bought their supplies in Ger
many, but row prefer to do business
with American manufacturers. so the
latter assert As it was hard for them
to import any silvcrware during the
war. their stocks have run down to The
point where they are exceedingly anx-
lous to reDlenish them.
Scandinavian countries have also en-
tered the domestic market. according
10 d representative of large silver,
ware manufacturing concern. In
quires regarding large export orders.
he sad. are hein- received by his firm.
and, although domestic orders are sew
eral months ahead Of the production
schedule, these inquiries are being CON
sidercd carefully
Doubt is expressed by several large
manufacturers of the ability of Amer-
can concerns 10 take on foreign orders
for early delivery at present. They
point out that the silverware factories
III thls country ere having consider
able difficulty, on account of labor con
dllons, IN filling domestic orders, and,
unless production increases materially,
do not see how the foreign countries
can be supplied for some time.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
(,oiors
Supplies Of Domestic
Dyes Shoe Increase:
SWiss CoIors Scarce

LNccpt for carmine. which was nc
lively sought, dealers yesterday re-
ported quiet trading in dyes for do
mestic consumption. The avnilable
supply Of colors in the hands Of deal
ers IS reported to have increased dur
ing the past few days, which mahos
for better trading position for NAM
shades on the list. Shipments to South
America are moving regularly. with 80
material increase IN the quantity be
ing sent Congo red. direct black. d.
rect green and aurimine are most IN
demand from that quarter.
Imported Swiss colors. cspe ,ial,v
diamine, sky blue, wool green an
aurimine, are still in active demana
with the supplies on hand far oc3ov
the quantities sought. No relief an
pears to be in sight unless some ar
rangemert IS made for increased I'M
portatIons.
One dye merchant, IN discussing mo
possibility of future exports 10 China.
declared that German competition
might win out in that field Althouch
there Is big demand for dyes In
China and large quantities have been
taken from American and British
merchants. there seems to be no par
hcular preference for these .olors
noticeable. China, dealers say. desire
bright fast colors. and she will deal
with merchants who give her the best
grades OF the shades desired.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

Buying Season for Winter
Furs Expected to Open
In FORTNIGHT

Buying of fur garments, neckpieces
and NUTS by retailers is not 80 active
as it was q few weeks ago, but manu-
facturers look for revival of business
in the near future. Retailers who
bought supplies for their August fur
sales. which have become annual events
in all parts of the country, operated d
il the wholesale markets earlier than
usual this year, and most Of the buy
ing for these sales is reported out of
the way now. A few buyers are in the
market anticipating their winter de-
mands and more are expected in a
couple of weeks. Some buyers who
made early purchases have returned to
the market to find prices have ad-
vanced materially in the meantime
The heavy early buying has cleared out
the stocks OF wholesalers who carry
merchandise for immediate delivery
and those who arc searching for made
up goods say these are difficult to find
now in large quantities.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

sity of searching for the places where
prices are within ones means.
"A man" he said, may breakfast at
a we'll known hotel in New York and
pay dollar for eggs, rolls and coffee.
An identical meal of the same quality,
but minus the style and the hotels
prestige, could be bought in any num-
Der of places for one third that price.
Inc buyer of shoes has to make a
similar choice. He can go to the
high priced retailers where style. the
frm's prestige, heavy overhead charges
and hnished Workmanship mean prico
OF $50 or more for pair of shoes or
ne can go to places where good shoes
are obtainable for anywhere from 81
to So pair, depending on whether they
are work shoes or dress shoes.
The great variation in prices which
one finds for shoes depends on the
grade of leather and whether the con-
sumer primarily wants service. style
or both. The person who wants style
and the highest grade leather goes to
Fifth Avenue for his shoes and paws
dear for them. The person who de-
sires servccabe dress shoes Of good
cut and line quality leather can OBJ
tain footwear for anywhere from S. -
SIS palr next fall
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

New York should bear the whole bur
den
AT times during the last month
brokers were carrying in their port.
lohos acceptances to an amount from
oo per cent to $50 per cent greater
than their normal holdings. The banks
were apparently unwilling to purchase
TINS surplus. Brokers allagc that
there is an moons sistency between the
ADVERTISEMENTS Of banks regarding the
advantages of accoptances and their
ATTITUDE when paper is presented for
dlscount II acccDtances are as gilt
edged as the banks advertise why not
buy them and not force brokers into
the banking business?
The banks will probably answer b.
saying that thNy are carrying SO large
an amount OF government obligations,
either directly cr as collateral on loans,
that they cannot absorb all the ac-
ccptanceS offered. The warming re.
gently sent OUT by the Federal Reserve
Board showed clearly that the board
ielt that the banks should limit their
loans made to spectators. That is.
the banks must loan move on goods in
warehouse, on imports and exports, end
On evidences of actual sales Of COM
modltles, and less on bonds and stocks.
This warning should have had the e.
feet of stimulating the acceptance
market. Nevertheless, the close Of the
month showed no Improvement"