davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
judgments Filed

The following judgments were flied yes
terday. the first name being that Of the
In New York County
Atwell. William A. and Herman
II. Moss-J. Bennett. ........ 81 ,054. 80
bendelan, Francs-W. T.. Hutton
ct al. costs. ................ 1896
German. George. Rosenthsl ct
Blndcrman cohn Amusement ''''
Co. 1nc.--State Industrial Com 800
Bard. George il. Grcenbcrg 6,S24.35
Becker. Emil--swift & Co. Inc lo7 IS,
Birch. Charles E.-P. Isham.... tS2.57
Campbell. n. Douglas-A. p Price 1000
weed--vogue Co.............. 1906
Colombo. James-V. Acerno. z6%.4O
land .................. l.s7s7o
Doenher,. Charles. by gdn.-42d ST.
Manhat,anviIle e. st. Nicholas
Avenue ny. Co. costs......... 1os.45
En1"i. Fred LII n. Perkins,. 193.45
Flanders. Carl S.-Hotei claridge.
iac. ............... 1868
Hobbs. John HI. Ware $50. So
Held.ngsfeid. Samue--E. FREEMAN 1916 s!
Heaphy. Lawrence F.-k. b. Kerr
Hods.. jothn-g. T.. ciesry....... 1Ssss 1Ssss
Herr Francis iA--Lebolt a. Co.. $3.50.
Houseman Oyster Co... 92s1s
Hii. Clarence LII. H!li. i...... 1853
Hobbs. chas B.--sherwin will
rxman' nam. Fsl,x--ii. ieav,,,.... 1ss.is ssis
Levy. Aibert---H r. Ryn CO.. costs iIi,Ss
Lorraine Chemical. co~-l:entrai
Dye Stun n Chemical Co.., 4o1 oo
Lawrence. Wm. Be. T.. Collins | TAI "a
Levine, EsthAn--,outhern Bouic-
V~ro H. h Co.. costs. s.......... 11i470
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Metals
Boon, in Copper Export
Expected liter Credits
Are ARRANGED

Some of the large sellers of copper
are quoting 1S to 1914 cents a pound
for electrolytic for delivery in June,
July and August. The amount of
business moving is only moderate.
Exports Of copper last week
tons went to England, 1,417 tons to
France, 243 tons to Italy, 1888 tons to
Scandinavia, and 395 tons to Holland.
The shipments to Italy consisted of
wire, while Holland took wire and
tubes. Export shipments are expected
to increase when credits have been
arranged here to provide funds to pay
for the purchase for foreign account.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

the jewellers have been receiving an
unprecedented amount of business, the
volume of which is reported to be sew
in hand at this time. Buyers from all
sections of the country are coming
direct to the market to place their
orders, rather than awaiting the Pc
riodic visits of the manufacturers or
jobbers' aalesmcn. In some quarters
Of Maiden Lane it is declared that
many retailers have evinced a desire TO
place orders for delivery next spring
Under present conditions manufacture
ers are not desirous of booking bust
ness so far ahead.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Millinery Show Not To Be
Mere Feast for the Ewes

Visitors to the fall millinery fashion
show to be held at the Hotel Astor on
the night of August 6 will not have to
leave the exhibition hungry after all.
At a meeting yesterday the board of
directors of the Retail Millinery Asso-
ciation, which is staging the show, de-
cided to reinstate the dinner, which
was eliminated in previous plans. The
show proper will be held in the main
ballroom at $3.50, and dinner will be
served in all the other ground floor
dining rooms at 10:30.
Present plans call for the exhibits
of about ten concerns, including sew
eral of the leading fashionable retail
ers. Each exhibitor will be limited to
ten hats.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Garment Manufacturers Resist
Speculation in Cloth

Despite abnormally high prices of
woollen goods, there is said to be rel
atively little speculation and inter
change of clotn among manufacturers
of mems and women's garments. This
is unusual, as upward tendencies of
cloth prices tempt the garment manu-
facturcr who has stock on hand to
dispose of his holdings at profit
which is devoid of the many difficult
ties in connection with reaping profit
from manufacturing the cloth into ap-
parel.
Garment manufacturers who are for
tunate enough to have stock on hand
are holding onto it, they say, despite
some attractive offers which have beer
made by exporters and others seeking
cloth to send to Europe and South
American countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
French Tanners Would Stop
Exports of Raw Hides

1t IS believed among tanners here
that it is probable that the French
government will again resume it's ex-
port restrictions on raw stock as a
protection to the tanning industry of
that country. According to informa-
tion reaching this country, the French
tanners have strongly protested against
as their reason for objccting to the
shipment out of the country the small
supply of hides and skins in France,
especially in the devastated regions
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Jewelry Trade Picnics To-day

Labor troubles and disrupted pro-
duction schedules will be temporarily
shelvcd by many Of the leading jewel
lcrs to-day to give way to the annual
outing of the "a Karet Club, which will
be held at Long Branch, N. J. Several
hundred manufacturers and othess con-
nected with the jewelry industry will
attend the outing, leaving for Sandy
Hook from Pier 10, North River, at 9
o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Federal Sugar Refining Net
Decreased Slightly in 1913

The Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany reports net profits for the year
ended May 81 last of 1854, ,291, which
compares with S2,172,945 the preced-
ing year. Interest aggregated $685.
001. Tax payments showed an enor-
nous decrease and were placed at
S218.909, against S1,003,002 the year
before. After the disbursement Of
s78c,S26 in dividends, balance was
$685. 1855, to which previous surplus
of $5,007,449 was added, making 3
final surplus of S5,331.305.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Hats to Match Autos

Motion picture girls who burn up
the California landscape in high pow
cred and highly colored autom mobics
have set fashion in wearing sport
hats to match their gaudy motors.
According to Weyman Brothers, Los
Angeles manufacturers of sport hats,
the movie queens are wearing silk
sport hats embroidered with yarns to
match their cars. Others not fortunate
enough to possess cars have followed
the lead of the screen stars by wearing
hats to match their sweaters.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Satisfied Judgments

The first name Is that of the debtor. tho
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment filed:
In New York County
Saltzman. George F.. and Nathan
Berman-V. 70. Meyer: Jan is.
Mannheim. Bcnjamin--S. A. Roth
schild March 2i. 1911 1868
Stokes. James r.. Mary II. and
Nicholas L.. cxecutors~I-. Hut
ter. May II. 1919 (vacated) -. 212s.7o
II. ID. Parmclec & Co.--Crofut a.
Knapp Co. April 81. lsls.... ll71S
Meyers. Joseph C.--S. l.. Levin:
April s.. 1917 ................. 2ss.i0
Knngcr. Lou,s--H. r. Gundrum
Co.. Doc; is; 1911; .....:..:... 1870
Same--R. IL Ticbout ct al: Juno
ls. 1912 .............. 2boo7
Sarn6-N. BLOCK. Oct: 10. 191s... 1885
Same. c. Brown: Fob. rs. 1918 22s93
Chtotis. John~-B. Cohen; May %,
n 1912 :.....;..; ...:... 4ssas
Blood. Samuel S.---IA d. LorclI
c, al: March 20. 1918. ....,... 1.sssss
In Bronx County
Hochberg, Yctta-L Fenster:
Nov. is. 1915 ..........,..... sls24a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Business Troubles

Lieberman. Rose-Platt & Wash
burn Refining Co.. costs ~
Lcvinsohn, julius and Samuel (J.
Levinsohn & Son)--L. Ritter
Levinson son Moses-s. Stein ct al 4
Morrison--A. Grossnan ct al.
Muller, Charles-N. Eilas. costs.
McDermott 4 Hanigan, lnc.--Na-
tonal Surety Co. Co.............. 15,s
Moore, William Ar. r. Layton 1,t
same. "A: Dusan. n......... %
Metz; Oscar-B. Gencovelli: .....
Manderer. Maxwcll-City Of New
Merkles, clifford .--P. d. Corbitt.
Mintcr. Edgar w (E. w. Mintcr
e. Co)--Warren Ehret Co... q
Shelton, j. Yvonnc-F. Keller. !
Wecan e. Co., Observation-Disclosures
Avenue Bank. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Weinstein. Joseph. j. Bcrko-
WIZ ........... ............
In Bronx County
Bennett Mathew--Picrce, Butler
& Pierce Mfg. Co...........
Engelhard e. Co.. 1nc.-F Gcrbe !
Goddard. Jacob-Commonwe
Hotel Construction Corpn.....
Hirsc hhorn. Jacob-Same .....
Hill. William Sd. Hallely Con-
struction Co.. Inc. c............
Keith. David J.-Commonwealth
Hotel Construction Corpn.
Lordi Vito--S. Berg. ...........
Lazarescu. Adolph-J Biren::.
wealth Hotel Construction Corp.
Sweeney. Charles M.-Same
Usbeck. George G.-Lockwood
Piano Co..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

The following Judgments were flied yes
te,uay. the hrst name being that OF the
debtor:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

Crhe business of the Kings Greyhound is to hold him self in readiness every moment of his M to carry any sage of the State to of the known earth any circumstances The Kings Greyhound" questions socks information and enertains curioses pertain ing to the entrusted to him. he knows sacred obigahon-to deliver the Kings message to whom is intendcI The Kings Greyhound" at tmes/a badge suspended from red and blue ribbon the top of the badge is the crown below the round surface, big shilling is the inscription "Honi soft qi may pense and in the centre the Kings Below the round portion of the badge suspended
 silver greyhound in the act of chasing his Every servant of the King from the humble subatern to the field marshall the battlefield, from the sailor to Lord Admiral from the departmental clerk to the Prime Minister, this badge demands immediate swift consideration. hen the Kings errand the "Greyhound has the absolute and unquestoned right of way and he his authority to COmnandeer the King the purpose expedng his errand from the streets of Cairo to superdreadnought that flies the Kings oolors,)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

Tho following incidents arc from the notebook Of a distinguished traveller MO acted as King Messenger during tho war. The adventures which \ have described reveal the aMkAzlnG journeys u'y friend noade, and the dtfffculoes he had to overcome As may De expected, they carry us 70 most or the countries of Europe, and we ars MbEe to appreciate to the full t1l, difficulties of traveline: in war time, especially when q whole pacar Of human baood-houndS may pick up tho Messengers trail at any rnOrneut--ATax PembeEton-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
Candy Section
Mint Smacks-

Mint Smacks- Everybody likes them, 39 cts fb Triangle Mints, peppermint,
 wintergreen,
 cinnamon,
 clove, cts pkg Candy Clips, assorted flavors and colors for May parties and luncheons. The prettiest candy ever made for the table and very wholesome and de- Iicious The following fiavors: Anice colored a Victory red, Hint green, Cinnamon pink, Lemon yellow, Birch lavender, Orange orange, Peppermint, white.
 60 cts a fb
 Main ASoe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
Have your name woven
 on white tape

Summer is approaching and vaca- tion time will soon be upon us. Pre- pare now for marking all garments with your name. A narrow white tape may have your name woven on it in any color you desire. Red, blue, green, yellow, violet and black in any style lettering you may select. These may be used for towels, bedding or all kinds of wearing apparel.
 3 doznames, ,85 cts; 6 doz.names, ,$1.25
 12 dozen names, $2.00
 Order now before the rush begins. Letters on black silk for marking umbrellas, raincoats and coats.
 Notion Stock, main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
Moire Silk Bags

Black, navy and taupe colors, with a large drop mirror, $5.e5 Navy and black silks with beaded tops and inside compartments,
 $5.95 Colored silks with nickel trimmings, change purses and mirrors,
 Black with gun metal trimming for mourning wear, $5.5O Navy and black made on double frames, S6.95 Purses, all feathers and colors, back and top handles, $2.00
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
Porch Furniture

here The addition will alrang; nent o ar of summer furnit Sewing Rocke thaan seats each Sewing Rockers with high backs, rattan $375
 
 
  These cedar, o mac long, $450 Flower of fgoodiz
  hedge Settees 42 inches $2O0  Steamer o with S4O0 O and $4O0
  guests, Fourth floor"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

COMPILED BY MAX PTMBERTON CTIhe Famous British Author and TraveIler)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

Books for garden growers "Our Early Wild Flowers, $1.25 1.-The Practical Book of outdoor rose growing, S2.C0 "House Plants,'' lawns"
 "The Book of Useful Plants"
 SIPS each "The Flower Garden" 50 cts
 About Birds "Our Native Birds,'' 60 cts "Birdcraft," $1.75 "Birds that Hunt and Are Hunted"
 $25O
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

Copyright 1e1s by Max Pe1nberton)
The sun., 1919-08-14
PRICES OF COTTON
YARNS FALL FAST
Drop Of 10 Per Cent. in Some
Cases Recorded in Phil
adelphia.

PHIADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-Pressure on
the high prices which have prevailed in
the local cotton yarn market finally has
resulted In recessions affecting the major
portion of the list. The revision down
ward In some cases mounts to as much
as 10 per cent.
There are indications that the price de-
cline will continue except in such num-
bers and grades where supplies are short
or increases where the output of the mills
is largely sold up for some time TO come.
Net results, based In most instances
on actual sales, show firmness in rela-
lively few numbers. with lower prices In
vading every group on the list. Spinners
and their representatives are apparently
convinced that the crest OF prices at
tained in July cannot be maintained in
face of present conditions; that buyers
are at present In a strong strategic posi-
ton, due to having filled their future
needs for some time. and that cotton
yarn prices must move with the present
drift OF cotton and practically every
every other commodity.
Even at the reductions there has beer,
no rush to buy. and the market is dull
and seems likely to continue so for som.
time.
The sun., 1919-08-14

csbailsro. chilean, 1850; bayou. chilean.
crop, tL7s; short, sS.Bo@S California. u
forniat choice. tisa 1850. PEAs-Scotch,
lsls, Ns.7Sg7:2si green, Wisconsin. $1,000
Idaho tI.as@!.5oi Wellington, 1850
1850 s.Sci black sy;.. Ssiasi saps ,s;
Wilt. . ssilH" Ma n;sss; sr';G. yseiS;ss'
BUrTER-Receipts, 1853 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras. ID, t5H b
81 score, Sa0DMo.; seconds, IS TO 81
score, tsh,Qblhoi lower grades, ts@ teo.
unsalted, higher than extras, E7h b Bsc.
estrss Ssh 0S5e.i nrsts. SAN @6sc.; SEQ.
4enns. eA0 Stc,; state dairy tubs. nnest. $50
TO soSd e prime, so9sa%e G; somm0s
6lc,; lower grades, ls@ tsc. ladies, cur.
rent make. hrsts. ts6tsc.: seconds, IsM q
&c lower grades, $50 tso. packing stock
lsc.i lower grades. G0isaS
CHEBSE-Receipts, $3.50 boxes. State
,whols milk, fresh fats. coiored or white
10. STA OSLO; average run, so0S0ko.
1SMss f sia $685. es,or, sTip,' specials
lower grades. lsosoc.; wisconsin, Who'll,
milk, twins. fresh. N0s1he; singl,
daisies. white or coiored, sac; double
daisies. colored. fresh. s2e.; young Ameri
cas-. fresh, 36c.: State, skims, specials, .,
Qstc.;. prime to choice. 1s03lc. fair {,
good. lb01sc.; lower grades, 70isc.
CoTToNSEED 0U-Rangs Of prices:
The sun., 1919-08-14
NoTrcEs.

SHELpON, GEORGE Rim pursuance.
Of An order of Honorable John p. Cohalan,
a Surrogate OF the County Of New York,
notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against George r. Sheldon. late Of
the County of New York. deceased, TO present
ths same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scribers at their place OF transacting busi-
ness at the once Of simpson. ThAcher q
P.rtlstt. their attorneys, No. 81 Cedar
street. in the Borough OF Manhattan, In ths
City OF New York, state OF New York. on
Datea New York, the l2th day OF March.
iSis. CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, RICHARD WHITNEY.
E1ecutorA. SIMPSON, TEACHER a BART.
LETT, Attorneys for Executors. So Cedar
Street, Borough Of Manhattan. New York
City
The sun., 1919-08-14
Mass Meetings of Clothing work.r,

BY order Of the joint board of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America all worker in the local cloth
Ing market will cease work at 4 o'clock
this afternoon to attend mass meetings
to be held in halls in various sections
of h city.
The purpose OF the meetings is to dis
cuss the wage bidding problem In the
Industry, and It is expected that some
definite action will be taken in the mat
ter. which has been the subject of
recent conferences between the ANAL
gamated and the Clothing Manufacture
ers Industrial Exchange.
A general meeting OF clothing manu-
f~acturers in the New York market was
held in the Hotel Brevoort yesterday
afternoon to TAXI steps to adopt a uni
form policy In respect to the continuous
demands for wage increases presented
by the workers.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Furs for Trimming
Scarce and Expensive

n MANUFACTURERS Of women's
MI apparel are said TO be ex-
periencing great difficulty in
securing sufficient supplies Of fur
suitable for trimming. AS a result
Of the situation dealers r quoting
exceedingly high prices for the most
popular pelts.
The most desirable OF all furs for
decorating women's apparel, nutria,
has advanced considerably within the
last few days and manufacturers de-
clare they are forced to pay as high
as S4.25 for choice pelts. Skunk is
bringing as much as t12 q pelt.
Squirrel IL scarce and Is advancing
steadily.
The sun., 1919-08-14
VIII Oppose "Cost Mark, Plan.

Drastic action to oppose tho plan,
Endorsed by President Wilson and ad-
vocated by members Of both houses Of
Congress, to require that the wholesale
cost price be marked on all articles to
be sold at retail will be taken at O
meeting Of the National Garment Retail
ers Association to be held in the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel Tuesday afternoon.
At a meeting OF the conference coun-
ell Of garment wholesalers n retailers
to be held the following day representa-
tives OF the manufacturers' associations
Will take up the matter with the retail
ers and It is expected that the whole
salers will cooperate in opposing the
cost mark plan.
The National Garment Retailers
Association a sent a telegram to
Chairman John Esch OF the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee pro-
testing against the Siegel bill which
provides for marking the price on mer-
chandise.
The sun., 1919-08-14

FRENCH. JOSEPHINE BoNAPARTn-
In pursuance of an order OF Honorable
Of New York. NOTICE is hereby given Il
sRpRiNE BoNAP1RTE FRESciH. late q
the County OF New York. deceased, tS
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber. at place OF transsctinG busl-
meas, No, sos East 18th street. in the City
october next. Dated. New York, the l1th
day OF March. 1919. MARINUS wILLErT,
Attorney for Executor. ass Fulton Street.
Jamaica. N, Y. FRANK r. MBRRALI.
H1xAcutoF,
The sun., 1919-08-14
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marrow
Choice. 100 lbs, S1l60911.75: marrow,
~hanchurian. 3l1.5o; coscorrones, Chilean,
ngS1S; pea. choice, 50; medium. choice,
small white, California, ss75; large white,
IDAHO, 1915; tspary, California, H0B.TS;
totensshi. Japanese, 8 sB9s.5o; corean'
~ kidney, choice, sl3,50a1ii red marrow,
~ 30; kintoki. Manehurlan. 1850; yell
ns eye, $3.50; black turtle soup. tli;
sniie kidney, choice, tz25giaSoi i'm
The sun., 1919-08-14

CT. September 10, Sc. Monteasic.
China lvia s~esttie), August 20, 81. Javary.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. siam,
,yia San Francisco, August ~, Be-. Tenye
Mart.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islsnds,. New Tea
land and. specially addressed mail for Aus
trslia tvia san Francisco. August %, Sc.
Mvana.
f1ji Islands, New Zealand and Australia tvis
Vancouver and Victoria. d. CO., September /
81. Makurn.
The sun., 1919-08-14
COFFEE MARKET.

Little in yesterdays oficial cables
from Brazil favored the bulls Inc call
prices were I to s points lower on COM
mission house and trade selling. Just
before midday a sharp break occurred.
one broker letting 20 $4,000 bags for
commission houses, which was followed
by further offerings. This sent values
30 to 40 points net lower. Late In the
day much OF the earlier losses were
recovered, final prices being rs to 80
points net lower.
RANCE NJ nriras. Tlree-
The sun., 1919-08-14
LOST FOUND AND REWARDS,

LOsT-on Friday, at Riverside Drive
and seth St., q small GHnon dog answers
the name OF Dewey, Liberal reward.
JACOB RUPERT. 1852 Sd Az, Telephone
5000 Lenox. or Nine. DAVIES. S1S w. S0th
st. Schuyler 1854.
The sun., 1919-08-14

/, 1918 (yaosted) .,............ 1,ssa1s
April II. 1915. $3.50
-, 100 10. iolis
Chelsea Hotel co-clty Of N. T.,
Oct. 80, 1914 (vacated) $500. teA.tl
Jsn. !, isis' tesnoelsdS ...:... sss."
March is. ISIS. ..,........... lo..ss
July 10. 1915 tvacatsdp -. 10000
BRONX.
jan. Is. isis..............c.. sisa.ss
The sun., 1919-08-14

Coffee CsbIes-Rio 30 reis higher for rs at
1880; exchange l-33d, lower at 14nd. re-
ceipts 1000 bags, stock 400. 900. Santos spots
SsSaina d ~ zOsc cs io s,s q eoo ana p issSy% Tor Tsi
changed TO 20 reis higher.
Receipts at the ports 1900 bags. against ga
90 last year and 90, 900 two years ago; Sac
pHulo 1000. against q 900 and IA, 200; Jundiahy
E,OO, against e, 900 and 81, 900. Rain reported
In two districts Of Sac PaulO, cloudy In two
degrees
The sun., 1919-08-14
Japanese SILK Prices Drop.

Another drop in the prico Of raw silk
was quoted at ALTO, a decline Of 10 yen
from Yokohama yesterday. SinshM No.
l. the barometer for all other grades,
was quoted at ALTO, a decline Of ten yen
from Tuesdays figures.
The visible supply In the Yokohama
market Is placed at 5000 bales, and
reelers are still sending In stocks Sim
shut No. 1 was quoted In this market
late yesterday at 1915.
The sun., 1919-08-14
R INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises .,...6 :t A N sun sets .....T. 81 p u
Moon rises. .......e;1s PM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 II AN Gov. Island. .19sf A M
He'll Gate. ....131t Pm
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ,.4:13 N Gov. Island, ..A:t1 A M
He'll Gate.........ei1 AM
The sun., 1919-08-14
Woo, Prices Firm in London.

Special cdoIs Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Prices were frmer
on the second day OF the current series
OF London wool auctions. American
buyers paid Gid. for secured New Zea-
land 64s, seven inches long. yielding
80 per cent also 45Ad. for greasy
Sydney 7os combing. yielding AZ per
cent.
The sun., 1919-08-14

AN. Loss.
1s:to-11s w. s5th St; St. James
dotel sSllknt
1880 70. sbth st.. John Neood-
tBo-aN q tsd ST; Marshall
bouten ............... unknown
e:e0-11S2 LIST av.; unknown. 80. None
7:S0-s26 r. 9Sth ST.; automobile.
Phoenix Company. 1900. Unknown
t:oo-1ssth St and Clay av, The
Bronx; unknown ..Trihing
The sun., 1919-08-14
Travelling saIesmen to Meet.

The absentee voting bill. which is
to be referred to the voters at the fall
election. will be the principal topic for
discussion at a general meeting OF the
National Council of Travelling Statesmen
to be held this evening in the Hotel
Breslin.
The sun., 1919-08-14
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at @. p. o. and City
Hall stations at 80 p. M, daily.
Hawaii via San Franclsco). August II. Sc.
Lurlme.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. Slam,
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via San Francisco, Au-
gust Is, S.. Ecuador.
Japan, Cores, China. Siberia. Siam, Cochin
China, Netherlands East indies and Philip.
pine Islands jvia Vancouver and Victoria. b.
The sun., 1919-08-14
RENTED.
~rYPEwRfsFPEfTRF!sss' RENTED

Non vislble, . Mos. s.; Visible, ! Mos. 81. 70 up
Initial Payment Applies II Purchased.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO., mo,
j ~ ,s sri ssi, opp. y n. MITsn Ave- AVE- r.; ssHs
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
70 Barclay 81. Tel. 47a barclay.