davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
MARKETS

New York. April 25.-cotton futures
opened steady. Old: May. 27.s5; New:
July. 26.10; New: 1925; New: Oct.
24.6O; Dec, 24.1O: JAM. $3.50.
Cotton closed steady. Old: May.
$3.50; July. 26.15: Oct. 24.35; JAM.
24.35; New: May, 1926; July. $3.50;
Oct, 24.s7; Dec, 24.3s; jan. 1898.
New Orleans, April 25.-Spot cotton
steady IS points up. Sales on the
spot 500 bales: to arrive 1855 bales
Low middiing. 22.Ss; middling. 276s;
good middling. 1853. Receipts, 3.42S
bales. stock 436.sS5 bales.
Liverpool. April 25.-Cotton spot
quiet; prices steady. Good middling
1853; middling. 1852; low middling.
1917: good ordinary, 1852; ordinary,
1899. Sales 1000 bales including p
500 American. Receipts 1000 bales in
Guiding 500 bales American Futures
closed steady April 1s.43; May, 1914;
July. 1911: Sept. 1858.
Weekly cotton statistics: Total for
warded to mills IS, 900 bales; American
%, 900 bales. Stock 521. 900 bales Amer
lean $4,000. Imports $4,000 bales. Amer
lean IS 900 bales. Exports 5000 bales.
II :
New York, April 25.-The cotton
market was firm this morning. open
ing at an advance of to IL points
and selling IS to "a points net higher
during the early trading with new style
May touching $500 and October 24.76.
Relatively firm cables, prospects for
less favorable weather in the Eastern
belt and small May notices promoted
ID
Southern buying on the advance.
Private cables reported a steadier
market in Liverpool with the trade
almost ignaring the Italian situation in
anticipation of satisfactory solution
within the next few days. Liverpool
and the South were both buyers here
on the advance which extended to 1920
for May and 24.86 for October, or
about IS to IS points net higher.
Trading was quiet during the early
afternoon with May steady around
$500, but later months were off under
realizing. October declined to PASS
or within points of last nights close
Grain and Provisions.
Corn: July. 1.62@1.6S1s; Sept, 1-5S1s
1.64h: Oats: July, 70H@71A: Sept.
e7A@69A; Pork: May. 53.5O@53.50:
July. 50.70@52.55: Lard: May, 1880
1896; July. so.50@31.s5; Ribs: May
2S.S7@2s.9o; July. 27.90@2s.17.
Chicago. April 25.-Corn 10. yell
low 1.65h@1.6s; No. 4 yellow LAG
1851 No. 5 yellow nominal. Oats
No. white 7O1x@71A: standard 71A@
1914. Barley. I14@1-27: timothy. 5000
1875: Glover. nominal; pork. nominal;
lard, 33.55; ribs, 27.5o@2S.50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
SECOND JEWISH CONGRESS TO
BE CALLED.

Preparations are in progress for the
calling of n second Jewish Congress.
The Congress is TO convene in ses-
sion primarily to receive the reports
Of its Delegation to she Paris Peace
Conference, in pursuance of resolu-
tion adopted Mt its first meeting in
Philadelphia last year.
But aside from listening to and ap-
proving the official reports of its dele
gates. the Congress Is likely to take
up the question Of its permanence.
The pressure of international events
since last winter has brought to the
surface urgent questions that demand
solution. Chief of these is the ques-
ton of reconstruction in devastated
lands coupled with tln. problem Of
emigration from thos Iasds and i'm.
migration into Others.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
EAST SIDE JEWS NOT BOLsHE-
VISITS.
Campaign Planned to Show Public
Truth About East Side.

New York-A committee of East
Side business men and women and
social workers has been organized in
the office of the Bank of the United
States, in Delaney street, to plan a
boost the East side campaign. The
aims of the drive are expected to bring
results, by means of publicity, far be-
yOnd tile boundaries OF New York
City. The campaign idea is the result
of n growing feeling among East Side
residents that their section should not
he allowed to rest in the public mind
is the home of BOlshevIsm. JOsepl
8. Marcus, president of the Bank of
ihe United States, was chosen com
mittee chairman, and Harry Schlacht,
secretary. Regarding the movement
Mr.. Marcus said 1.-The time has come
for us to see to it that the public
gets at the truth about the East Side.
1t is not right that we should be
judged. or our locality judged, by the
efforts of minority or a vociferous
few who do not represent East Side
sentiment at ALL"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
UNITED SYNAGOG EIGHTH AN
NUAL CONVENTION.
Rabbi c. II. Kauvar. of This City, One
of the Vice-Presilents Of the Or
ganizatiOn.

The Eighth Annual Convention of the
United Synagog of America will take
place in Philadelphia on February
first This convention promises to he
The most important in the history of
the United Synagog. Problems of n;i-
tional concern such as the five-day
:yOrkins week and the activities of the
missionary will be considered.
The United Synagog Is federation
of orthdox and conservative congre-
cations thruout the country, with the
object of strengthening traditional
Judaism in the United States and Can
ada.
The president is DIR. Elias L. Solo
mon of New York City, and the of
ficers and chairmen of committees are
Us follows: Vice-Presidents, Prof.
Louis Ginzberg. Prof. NJ. NJ. Kaplan,
Dr. Herman Abramowitz andDr G. II.
Kauvar; Treasurer Mr.. Harry Krule-
witch; recording secretary, DIR. Jacob
Kohn; corresponding secretary. Rabbi
Chas. l. Hoffman; executive director.
Rabbi Samuel NJ. Cohen; chairman of
propaganda, DIR. Cyrus Adler: educa-
uon. DR.. Julius II. Greensboro, and
religious observance. Rabbi Max Drob.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
DR.. Spivak Receives Inn
portant Appointment
WILL STUDY HEALTH AND SAM
TATION IN DEVASTATED RE-
GIONS OF EUROPE AS REP
RESENTATIVE OF j. ID. c.

The distinction of being n special
representative of the Joint Distribution
Committee for the study and investigi-
tion of Health and Sanitation in the
devastated countries OF Europe. has
been conferred upon DIR. Charles ID.
spivuk, of Denver. This appointment
reached him Sunday, and he will leave
Denver for New York on Tuesday
Light, and will sail for Europe about
January 10th to begin the new work,
which he is SO well and ably prepared
to undertake.
DR. Spivak has lived In this city for
more than twenty years. coming here
from Philadelphia, wnere lie had
practiced medicine, and continued in
the profession since his coming here.
From his advent to the city he became
interested in the tubercular problem.
and anxious to assist the many power
ty-stricken unfortunates afflicted with
this disease. Yet strange to say, when
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
NEW YORK COUNCIL OF JEW
ISH WOMEN DEDICATE NEW
HEADQUARTERS.

Council House." at "A st. Marks
purchased by the New York Section
Council of Jewish Women, was dedi-
Gated on Sunday, December 21st. The
program included prayer by the Rev.
NJ Hyamson. presentation by Mrs
william d. Sporborg, the president OF
the Section. resume of the work by
Mrs. May V. Fisher, the chairman of
the house. and the Dedication Address
by the Rev. DR. Nathan Krass.
After an experiment of three years
the New York Section. Council of
Jewish Women found the need for n
Headquarters very great indeed. Fol
lowing out the idea OF this need. a
house was purchased at "A st. Marks
place recently Thru the efforts of
Mrs. Irving Lehman the purchase
price of the house above mortgages
was met by Mcsdamcs Julius Beer
Horny j. Bernheim. Daniel Guggen-
helm. Nathan Hofheimer. irving Leh-
man. Jacob II. Schiff. and Mr.. Ar
thur lehman To help raise the
mortgages on the house, a musical and
ball was given Mt the Hotel Commo-
tlcre on November ojth. Money is still
needed to complete the payment of the
mortgage and to complete the budget
for the activities of the section.
The House at "A st. Marks Place
is used for many purposes and is a
=. .Jo,,;sb f,ontor,, fn,. tho neirhborhoOd
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

u
he specialized in medicine lie limited
his practice to diseases of the ston-
acll. The Jewish Consumptives' Re-
lief society was first organized thru
his energy and work, and when the
small institution, locally called "The
Tents.' was opened in 1904. DIR.
Spivak was elected secretary of the
society, an office he has held since
that time.
1t was thru his untiring efforts and
great initiative that it has grown to
lie the large institution it is today
and of which he still is executive secre
tary.
This organization proudly and re-
luctantly granted him a years leave of
absence for the new work which will
give him an opportunity of assisting
the suffering multitudes i'll war
stricken Europe.
DIR. Spivak is II linguist. having
command of many languages, among
them being Russian, French. Hebrew.
Aiddish, German as well as the Eng
lish, each of which he uses fluently in
speech and with his pen. He is a
racile, yet trenchant. writer. He is
an Hebraic and Talmuuic student, and
has devoted much time TO research and
statistical tabulation, as well as to
writing articles of general interest
He is always vitality interested in
all matters pertaining to the welfare
and betterment of the Jewry of the
world. He is an active Zionist. a mem
Der of the American Jewish commit
tee. and identified with many local
organizations.
DIR. Spivnk was instrumental in
establishing the Denver Jewish News.
and under the. former management of
the paper his efforts in its behalf We're
unremitting.
DIR. Spivak is visionary, yet u
practical builder That is why he is
so well fitted for the new task he has
been asked to undertake. He has un-
bounded energy. zeal, n love of labor
and the knowledge and skill to apply
it. which will yield great benefits to
the stricken districts he will visit.
The Board of Trustees of the J. c.
L s. and the Habonim society. as well
as the Denver Community. will tender
Dr. Spivak farewell reception Sun
day evening. from $3.50 to 10 p. III. at
Progress club. The public is cordially
invited, The reception will be preced-
cd by farewell dinner. which will
be rendered him Mt the SanatOrium.
at which the formal leave taking of the
secretary from the Board will occur
The members of the reception com
mittee will be Mesdames u. Gross, l.
Rude. I. J. Kolinsky and Messrs. ]. j.
Luberman Robert Kolinslly and Sim
on ]. Heller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY JEW
ISH LEGIONNAIRES ARRIVE
FROM PALESTINE.
dry l. ]. L. 81


New York-This week 560 Jewish
legionnaires reached New York. among
them many well-known Jewish Journal
lists and writers, including Mr.. ii. L..
Gordon. the musical critic Baron and
the novelist Bruches.
The lcgionnaires were welcomed at
the pier by u committee of the Amer
lean Red Mogen David. Mt the head
of which was Mrs. Romano Spivacke,
and also by committee from the Zion
ist Organization of America.
This is the last large group of leg
ionnaires to return. Only few more
are still waiting to come back to the
United States, and the lest will re
Iuain in Palestine. some as colonists
in the new Balfouria which the Zion
Commonwealth is founding, and the
others as journalists, social workers.
and in similar capacities.
The spirit of these legionnaires who
have just returned is noticeably diff
ferent from that of the groups preyi-
cusly arrivirf7. in that these new
comers are most enthusiastic about
Palestine. and are satisfied with the
achievements of the Jewish legion
Practically all of them state that they
intend soon to go back to Palestine
and that they have only come to set
tic their personal or family affairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION FOR THE
AMERICAN RED MOGEN DAVID
tBy ]. j. =. 81

Thy 7. J. T.. B.1
New York-Mr. Henry Eiser. the
National Executive Chairman of the
American Red Mogen David. has Just
received the following letter. in rec
osnition of the services of that or
yaniza tion:
MT. Henry Eiser:
Il heard with great pleasure of yOur
valuable services to the soldiers re-
turning ON the steamship Cedric Your
assistance was of the greatest helo
and L wish to convey to you my sin
core thanks on behalf of His Ma ajestys
government. Yours truly
,Signed) FREDERICK WATSON.
Acting Consul General"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
AN APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE
RUSSIAN JEWS IN SWITZER-
LAND.

- ------. tBy !. J.SP. b.
New YOrk-A pathetic appeal for
help In alleviating the wretched con-
ditions of the Russian Jews now, in
Switzerland has reached here. 1t is
contained in letter from DIR. Segalo-
witch-Gitler of Berne. who writes that
there are now in Switzerland many
Russian Jews. physicians, students,
former immigrants, many of whom
have rich relatives in Russia but can
not get money from there. The letter
in part reads as follows:
Here all the Russian Jews are
equally poor. All of them are hun
cry. No words can be found to des-
.cribe their situation. Doctors have
gone to the factories for work. but
they We're refused: in every Russian
citizen here, they sec 'Bolshevik.
and refuse to give him work. Liza
nikker (Dvoires) writes me from Ge-
are dying of hunger.
And so 1 appeal to you, my dear
friends, with a request to help our
suffering intellectuals. l know that
you are not rich yourselves, but know
ing your good hearts. l am sure that
You will help by collecting n few
thousand dollars in synagogs and
meetings. and sending it for our Rus
sian Jewish colony in Berne.
Il know that the American Jews
are giving much money for their less
fortunate Brothers, but I hope that
they will send their mite to our COL
ony also.
(Signed).
DIR. SEGALEwITCH-GITLER.
AIunsingen ont. Bern) Schwetz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
Jesse Rude Daivy--AB
Mitzvah Gift
THE DENVER SHELTERING HOME
THE RECIPIENT OF THIS FINE
BENEFACTION.

The Bar Mitzvah of Jesse Rude. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Rude, last Satur-
day. was the occasion of another
the happy parents. They will build
and establish a dairy for the Denver
Sheltering Home for Jewish children.
10 he known as the Jesse Rude Dairy.
The building will be large enough TO
accommodate several cows. have quar-
ters for keeper, also Il milk house
and other necessary adjuncts. with
complete equipment.
This is the largest single gift the
Home has yet received, and is one
which the Home has received from
Mr. and Mrs. Rude. Their object in
supplying this dairy was to be assur-
ed that the children in the care of
the Home would receive ample quanti-
ties of milk. a food most of the chill
dren should have in abundance. This
will be furnished them thru the bene-
fits of the Jesse Rude Dairy. which
will also be an incentive to the chill
dren of the Home to enter dairy and
agricultural pursuits. The Rudes are
eager to inculcate desire for this
lund of employment. The first year the
Home occupied its present site, Mr..
and Mrs. Rude arranged for the cul-
tivation of the large grounds as
truck garden, which yielded excellent
results by supplying ample vegetables
for the Home and occupying the chill
dren in n healthful and useful manner
during the summer vacation. This
rev gift will bring the garden promi-
nently to the fore again. as the two,
the dairy and garden, will combine to
give the young people splendid oppor-
tunities us well us providing them
with an abundance of nourishing and
palatable food
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
PEOPLE.


by MARGAREr WIDDEMER.
1 am so sorry for them all
Whose ceaseless footsteps rise and fall
Along earth's highways endlessly,
The people in the world with me
Who hive had dreams, and yet must
take
The gifts life has for men awake,
Who build their lives each day anew
On hopes they know shall not come
true, 90
Who walk the world till sleep, and then
At dawn must walk the world again.
Who ask Gods favors. knowing still
He does not break his changeless will
For any faulty changing cry
OF men he makes to. .iise and die. =. .
am so sorry for them all,
So sorry! Until l recall
How life's adventure swings afar
Above tomorrow like star.
And how our dreams paint golden
bright
Gray working-day and resting night,
And all the love each man who lives
May buy for merely love he gives.
And how it comforts us to pray
Whether God hears on turns away.
And how to work and sleep and wake
Is good for the mere doing's sake:
Till. whether life seem gay or sad.
/ am so glad for MEMS glad.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
DEPUTY ROSENBLATT IN TIE
UNITED STATES.

New. York-Deputy Jersey Rosen-
blatt of the Polish Parliament has ar
rived in New York. Tine object OF
his trip is to propose his plans for
constructive relief for the Jewish war
sufferers in Poland.
Deputy Rosenblatt asserts that no
political purpose or any other object
is bound up with his visit. He will
remain in the United States several
weeks. and then will return to take
UP his duties again in the Polish Par
lament
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
MOTION PICTURE PRODUCER
AIDS JEWISH CENTER.

New York-william f'ox, motion
picture producer, has subscribed to
$4,000 worth OF bonds and offered
to take all ,,ondss notssunsciibcti. for
the erection of Jewish Center in the
Washington Heights section in connec-
ton with new synagog on +. 10th
street. between Br6adway and Amster-
dam avenue. One quarter of the seats
in the synagog are to be free and will
be known as the William Fox pews.
The Center will include a gymnasium.
swimming pool, club rooms and social
room
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
WOMAN REPORTS INSTALLATION

London. Dec. 1.-The first woman
reporter to appear in the halls of the
Eritish Parliament is Miss Ethel
Cohen Miss Cohen appeared in the
press gallery to report the installation
of Viscountess Astor as member of the
House of Commons. Miss Cohen in
describing the event declared that
Lady Astor looked up 10 the gallery
where her husband and son were seat
ed and smiled as If she were eager to
have them understand the triumph.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

Herman bernstein. the author and
journalist, has severed his connection
with the newspapers he represented
during his various trips abroad and is
organizing new Yiddish daily news
paper to be called Haint tThe Pres
vas Incorporated in Albany in October.
1919. The new daily will appear on
January ]. 1920.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
BERLIN SCHOOL BOARD
WILL CLEAN LIBRARIES

Berlin. Dee. 21.-The board of edu-
cation has decided on thoro cleaning
of all the libraries of all the high
schools and to remove all books con
Trajectory to the new spirit of the
times
Among the books to be eliminated
will be all of anti-semitic character
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

scheme which has for its aim the up
lifting of communal self-respect and
prestige amongst the Jews of Aus
tralia. and l am looking forward 10
the time when you will send us out
more men of earnest and sincere con-
victions, workers and idealists. men
with no axe to grind and no interest
to serve personalities who VIII nelp us
in coping with the present evil of drift
with which we are threatened.'-Jew-
ish Guardian Gondon).
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

A section of the council of Jewish
Women was lately organized at Bur
lington, Vt. The directors of Talmud
Torah Hall have placed their building
ut the disposal of the Council.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

president of the Ohio Private Bank
ers' Association at the annual conrcn-
tion of that association. held at the
Chittenden Hotel. Columbus. o.. Fri
day, Dee. ;.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

The Navy's the place for You
Ask the man who has been there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
Gen. Sir John Monash
on Australia Jewry

WAR HERO DESCRIBES NEED FOR
DIFFERENTLY TRAINED RAB-
BIS. FEARS JEWS WILL BF
WHOLLY MERGED; RADICAL
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ENG.
LISH AND FOREIGN JEWS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

Judge Otto A. Rosalsky has been
elected as President of the Hebrew
Convalescent Home, New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
, 1919-10-07
Creque's Store
OFFERS ITS CUSTOMERS

Best Grade Meal 2 lbs. 13ctS., Cake
Flour, Very Best Brandt lib. Gets, 2 lbs
17cts. Rice 12cts. per h., Pearl Sage
28cts. per H., Fresh Quaker Oats l9ct.,
per PIX, Clear Sugar2 lbs, l7cts., Starch
11cts. per H.. Z lbs, Bar Yellow Soap
30cts., l 10. tins Creamery Butter 9Oct.,
Cooking Ruttef 45cts. per h., Condens-
ed Milk 28cts. per tin, Peters 1 tins
Cocoa 17cts., Pink Salmon II cts. tin,
per 10 Red Beans 17cts. per h., Split
Peas 14cts. per lbs Black Eye Peas
13cts. per h., Potted Meat Sets. per tin,
OilmeaI Tets. per h., Fat Herrings l1ctS.
per h.. Potatoes Gets. per ID. Onions
l1cts. per It,, Hard Crackers Is cts, per
h., 81 ok Tea 65cts. per h.. Coffee 22
cts. per To-, Peanuts 12cts. per ID.
Assorted Boys Suits from ages Of 3
years o Is, Men White Cashmere &
Silk Suits, Ladies' Waists, Rubbers,
Boots & Shoes, for Ladies. Children q
men, Boys Cloth Hats, White Felts,
Panama Hats & Porto Rican StraWs,
Millinery flowers, Ribbons, Laces, En-
broideries, S~hirtings, C~alicoes, VOTES
Turkish Towels, Tweed, White Drill,
& Panama Cloth, Neckries, Shirts, Col
lars, Scarf Pirs, Earrings, 8-dGy Clocks,
Alarm Clocks, U. S. Watches. Sweet
heart q Cashmere Bouquet soaps, race
& Toothpowder, Toothpaste, Prophy-
Tactic Tooth brushes, Hair-brushes,
Men Gloves, Ladies Scarls, Sweaters,
Merinos for Infants 4 Grown folks,
Bedspreads, Enamel Toilet Sets, Water
glasses, Side Carpets, Chocolate Cups
10cts. Forks, Knives, Walters, Puff
pans, Bread tins, Eyeglasses, Jelly
pots, Enamel Plates, MUGS, GaIva0ize
Buckets, Guitars, Large Bowls, Cant
erns, Strainers, Sifsers, Pudding pans.
peS~ CALL AT >nEQUE'o 5 ORE.
Or Use Phone 81.
W. are always on the joo-Gro-
ceries fresh:
All other items reliable.
(CREQUE) ChrjStlaNSted. {"
4 THAI z ~
, 1919-10-07
Special Bargain For 3 Days..
STRICTLY CASH.

Lard 40cts. pr. h.. White Flour Sets pr.
h., Cow Brand Butter 40cts. pr. h., Ia
bic Butter 80cts. pr. h., Fine Oleomar-
garine look like Bulrer 60cts. pr H.,
Small grains Red Beans 10cts. per 10,
Large grains Red Beans l7cts. FER ID,
English Peas 12cts. per ID, Black Eyes
11cts. per h., Spanish Peas l5cts. pc
h., Cod Fish 25cts. per h., Soft Ameri-
can Cheese 55cts per 10. Family Beer
soc. per h.. Matchless Hams soc. pr. To-,
Corn Starch bets. per pix Small grains
Rice l0cts. per h., Ordinary size grain
14cts. per h., Yellow Corn Tets. per h.,
Yellow Corn MeaI 2 lbs. for 13crs., Fat
S9oked Herrings Acts. each, White Su-
gar 12cts. per TO-, Fable Sugar l1cts. per
h., Raw Sugar Gets. per b., Sardines
10 & l2cts. per tin Swiss Cheese
80ctS. per b.
Al The
DANISH A NERICAN GROCERY.
, 1919-10-07

Dedi alton Fe tival 1919
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
LHRISlIANS1ED
TUES. OCT. Z. Festal Evensong and
Procession at Z 30. Preacher Rev.
Fir. Smith.
WE'D. OCl. 8. Mathis al $50. Sung
Mass at 6. Festal Evensong 7.oU.
PreaCher-Ihe Rector.
Intention: HELPERS. That God will re-
member for good all VINO devote
their time, etc, TO help the Cnurcn.
THURS. OCT. 8. Mathis and Mass at
Z. EVensong 7.3O. Congregational
Meeting al s p. M.
Intention. Those Who TAKE No IN
TEREST hat they may hear and
heed the call OF the Festival.
FRID. OCT. 10. Mathis 6. Sung Re
QUEEN Mass. $40. Evensong and
Lltany OF Labour at 7.30.
Intention. Those WHO HAVE SOME IN
TEREsT, BUT No ZEAL. That they
may be aroused to earnasLnes5
SAT. OCT. ii. MlCuns and Mass l.,
Evensong $50.
Intention. OUR MEN. In particular tha1
lney may be more alive to the OPP
pOrtunlues TOR worship.
, 1919-10-07

The OFFERINGS made during The testi-
val viii be pu( to the Sanctuary
Adjournment Fund.
, 1919-10-07

THE General Annual Meeting Of the
81. CKOlA HlGH SCHOOL CO., will
' be he'd at taa MoraVtan .School House,
Midland, on thursday, l6Jh, al $50 pm.
Shareholders, Parents. Guardians, ETC.,
are in glted 10 attend.
f. LUNNEY.
President.
St. Groix, End October. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Goodyear Solid Cushion Tire Stations

Burrows Arcfer, Franklin 796, So ~ ST. ~ y City
w. L. = J. r. Canister, Hollis $500, Queens, Ii
Couch Co., Prospect $780, Bedford E. Park
way. Brooklyn
Dav Mkht Service Truck Co.. Chelsea $780, $50 w. 10th
ST., ~. Y. City
E,x.eo Waeon Works. Greenpt 24<2, Frost ST. Brook
bn NJ. Y.
n p Wheel Co.. Columbus 2oo s56 W. 5oth St. ~ r. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Ideal Truck Tire ser Co.. Spring $685. SO Kenaare
~ Y. City
Truck Tire Wheel Shop Inc. Prospect $780, 431
Lafayette Ave-, Brooklyn
r. Ray PaiSe Co.. Gran7ercy $685. 1860 Ave. A. ~ Y City
w. c. PIun7er, Fordhana $685. 1865 WebsterAve M City
Ronback, Astoria 1885, Long Island City, Y
Washineon Hats. Tire Wks Audubon 60l7, 1919 St.
Nicholas