davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
WANT DOLLAR AN HOUR
New York Motormen To Make De-
mands Despite Increase.

New York, Aug. 15.-Employes OF
the Interborough Rapid Transit COM
pany. operating underground and eie-
waited lines in Manhattan and the
Bronx. will demand a so per cent in
crease in wages. guaranteeing a dollar
an hour for motormen and IS cents
for all others. according to union Of
ficials.
The demand will be made in spite
Of the 10 per cent increase in wages
to begin the first of the month. The
union men say they will force the pub
lie service commission to increase
fares on the road to enable the COM
pany to pay higher wages.
Mayor Hylan alleges the company
and union are in collusion and is in-
vestigating the demands
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
DECISION ON ACTORS
New York Strike Reaches Mastery in
Chancery Court.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Actors today
watched for the decision of Master in
Chancery Zeisler in injunction pro-
ceedings brought by theater managers
here to prevent Thespians from going
on a strike.
The show houses. however, may be
darkened tonight regardless of the
action of Zeisler unless demands of
stage hands and musicians are met.
At a meeting last night the musicians
and stage workers decided to go out
on sympathetic strike unless the ac-
tors demands were granted.
Action was delayed until today thru
efforts of Richard Green, an official
of the stage hands union. who per-
suaded the scene shifters to await to-
days scheduled parleys with mana
gers.
Two houses remained dark - the
Cort and Cohan's Grand.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
BUSHELS OF NICKELS
Floor OF Hotel Room, Occupied by
Alleged Bank Robber, Sagged
Under Weight Of Loot.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Nickels by the
bushels, piled in a hotel room until
the floor sagged under their weight,
were found here today when police ar
rested Frank Boyles. Sioux City, Iowa.
Bowles was arrested on complaint
of South Dakota authorities who con-
nected him with charges of selling
LIQUOR to Indians and with bank rob-
berry. The nickels in his room were
believed to total several thousand dol
lars
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
STAGE HANDS AS ALLIES
Join Actors in New York Row-Stars
in Benefit Shows.


New York, Aug. 15.-The most i'm
portant and least appreciated of all
the theatrical folk-the stage hands
were on record today as allies of the
striking actors.
Charles Schea, head of the Stage
Hands union, played the stellar role in
mass meeting of strikers last night
TO join the strike IL it appeared the
actors were in danger of losing.
Francis Wilson, president of the Ac-
tors Equity association, presided.
Ethel and Lionel Barrymore, De Wolf
Hopper and Marie Dressler, president
of the chorus girls union, we're pres
ent. 1t was announced that a series
of benefit performances will be put
on at the Lexington theater Monday
night witt Miss Barrymore, Lillian
Hopper and others in the cast.
Five hundred members of the
Friars' club. from which George NJ.
Cohan resigned as abbot, called on
him at his theater and pleaded with
him to return. saying all would be
forgiven. George was very much up
stage and refused to reconsider his ac-
ton.
Eight playwrights, including George
Ade and Irwin Cobb. who offered their
services as mediators. were turned
down by the Producing Managers as
sociation.
The first play to open in New York
since the strike began, Those Who
Walk In Darkness" was successfully
staged by the Shuberts at the Forty
Fourth street theater with the aid of
an injunction.
Boston Don't Want Strike.
Boston, Aug. 15.-Permanent in
functions to restrain members OF the
Actors Equity association from going
on strike were asked by the managers
of the Park Square and fremont
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
WELCOME THE PRINCE
Wales Received Governor General on
Board Ship at st. John, N. B.

st. John, n. B., Aug. 15.-H. NJ. S.
Dragon. with the Prince of Wales
aboard, passed Partridge Island short
ly before 10 o'clock today and dropped
anchor.
The governor general, who arrived
here from Ottawa last night, immedi-
ately prepared to go to the ship and
convey greetings OF the people of the
dominion to the prince. who left st.
Johns, Newfoundland, for st. John on
Wednesday.
The prince came ashore at IL
o'clock. He passed thru cheering
crowds along gaily decorated streets to
the armory, where addresses were pre-
sented to him on behalf of the city of
St John and the province of New
Brunswick
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
K. C. AFTER RENT "HOGS"
Mayor To Order Probe of Prohteering
by Landlords.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 15.-Inter-
vention by the city in rent profiteering
was promised by Mayor Cowgirl. fol-
lowing an exhaustive investigation OF
rentals by the Cosmopolitan club.
Representatives of the club. IL was
said. had found that some landlords.
already charging high rents. were
planning 10 make an increase of 20
per cent shortly. II was not indicated
what action the city would take. al
tho IT is believed the mayor considers
the appointment Of a board to hear
complaints of tenants as the first step
to reducing high rentals.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
OHIO is TAKING ACTION.
Swear Out Warrants for Forty Profi-
teers Today; Plan Big Seizure.

Columbus. o., Aug. 15.-Governor
Sox announced this morning that be-
be issued by the state for the arrest
OF food profiteers. The governor also
announced he would ask the federal
government to confiscate approx
mately two million pounds of meats
plants.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
EX-COPS MUST BEHAVE
Tulsa Warns Striking Police Against
Annoying StriI1ebreakers.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 15.-An ulti-
matum to the striking policemen that
they must not annoy or harass the
strikebreaking cops" was issued by
Mayor c. H. Hubbard. He threatens
the strikers with arrest for interfering
with an officer in the performance of
his duty.
Since the strike more than a dozen
Of the strikebreaking officers have
quit because they could not endure the
Tagging" from the strikers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
BIG TIEUP IN OHIO
Strike of 500 Electric Line Trainmen
Also Hits Indiana -.

Columbus o., Aug. 15.-Service
over practically every division of the
Onio Electric 1nterurban railway
operating thruout Ohio and eastern
Indiana came to complete halt this
morning. when 500 trainmen went on
strike demanding an increase in
wages.
According to an announcement at
the superintendent's office here the
company will not endeaYor to run
cars pending a settlement.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
EX-SOLDIER is SLAIN
New York Police Are Puzzled Over
Death at Leading Hotel.

New York, Aug. 15.-Ponce are
puzzled over the death at the Hotel
McAlpin of an unidentified man. be-
lieved to be an ex-officer from France.
one of two men who registered today
as P. ]. Pouverer and C. l. Landon.
The other man has disappeared
The body was found with the head
wrapped in a towel. over the eye
was a deep cash. The mans money
and papers of identity were gone. and
the only clues left to detectives are
the trademarks of clothing stores.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
REDS WIN, A. To 3
ElIer, Cincinnati Pitcher, Hits
Homer With Two On.
Greatest Crowd Ever at a Ball
Game Indicated.

~NSW AOah Ao0 OVO NONt-o L
Batteries-Eller and winso; Barnes and
Gonzales.
Polo Grounds, New York, Aug. 15.-
Before one of the greatest crowds that
ever saw a baseball game. estimated
at $4,000, the Cincinnati Reds won the
first game in todays double-header
with the Giants. to 8.
Eller Red pitcher. won his own
game with home run in the fourth,
with two men on bases.
Dubuc replaced Barnes on the
mound for the Giants in the seventh
inning.
At i. p. m. the huge Polo grounds
stands were three full quarters full.
A line three blocks long waited at the
Speedway ticket window. Windows
on the Eighth avenue side were be-
sieged by a mob that was almost dan
gerously compact.
John Heydler, president OF the Ma
tional league announced today that
Rube Benton, Giant pitcher, had been
fined 500 for his part in yesterdays
fracas.
Complete pIay-by-pIay account of
the game will be found in today's
postscript edition of The State Jour-
nal.l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
WORLDS BIGGEST POLICY

Chicago. Aug. 15.-The worlds larg-
est insurance policy was written in
Chicago yesterday.
The policy insures the Cleveland
Railways company against riot and
civil commotion" for $10,100,000. The
annual premium is s37.110/
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
WIFE KILLED HUSBAND?
Oklahoma Woman Charged With MUIR
der Following Domestic Trouble.

Sapulpa. Okla, Aug 15.-Charles
Shiver, mail carrier, is dead and his
wife is in Jail charged with his murder,
as a result of alleged domestic trouble.
The couple had quarreled incessantly,
it is said since Shiver's acquittal two
years ago of the murder of a man in
Colorado, whom he was charged with
killing by throwing a tomato can at
him, the rough edges cutting his vic
TINS throat like a razor thrust.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
WHEAT MUST DROP
Decrease of 65 Cents a Bushel
Necessary, Baker Declares.
Bread Price Cannot Be Low
cred Before Then, He Says.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Edward Holmes,
secretary of the National Retail Bak-
ers association, declared today that
the price of wheat will have to drop
65 cents a bushel before the price of
bread can be lowered. High prices
OF bakery goods were discussed at a
meeting of the executive committee of
the organization here.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
WRECK DEAD NOW II
Children Scalded To Death-Rigid
Investigation Ordered.

Marietta, O., Aug. 15.-A rigid in
vestigation was in progress today in
the death of ten children and one
adult, the probable fatal injury to two
other children and minor injuries to a
score of others in a crash between q
picnic car and a freight train near
here late yesterday.
The collision forced a steam pipe
from the engine into the car, scalding
the children in a stream Of vapor.
Most of the deaths were due to scald
wounds
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
WOMAN is BANKRUPT
Mrs. Emma A. Haskins of Herington
Files Petition Here.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed this morning in the federal
court by Mrs. Emma A. Haskins, of
Herington. Kan. Liabilities. consist
ing of a judgment in the hands of the
First National bank, Herington. are
placed at $9,794.o6. No assets are
listed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
MUST DELIVER BELA KUN
Allied Governments Hold Austria Re
sponsibIe for Trial.

Geneva, Thursday. Aug. 14.-The
allied governments have informed the
Austrian government that 1t will be
held responsible for Bella Kun, the
Hungarian communist leader. and for
his delivery later for trial by an all
lied tribunal. according to a dispatch
from Innsbruck
Bella Kun, it is said. will be tried
for hanging and shooting Hungarians
during his reign in Budapest. Extra
ditlon will be resisted by Bella Kun. It
is said. It being added that he desires
to go to the United States.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15

Today is the fifty-fourth day with
out a general, regular rain in Kansas.
This period of seven weeks of drouth
is the longest that has ever occurred
at this particular time of the year,
says S. D. Flora, state meteorologist.
There have been local showers in
many parts of the state. but none of
ICnntInned an P.nn I'll b
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
CHRISTY WEDS MODEL
Beautiful Nancy Palmer Wife of Art
list Recently Divorced.

New York. Aug. 15.-Howard
Chandler Christy, artist and illustra-
tor. late yesterday married Miss Nancy
Palmer. his model for eight years. in
Broadway tabernacle Mrs. Christy
posed for the Christy war posters.
Christy was divorced from his first
wife last May.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
HAS "SLOW" PLATFORM
our-NIiIes-an-Hour Speed law
Plank in Platform OF Guberna-
toriaI Candidate, So.

Metuchen. n. J.. Aug. 15.-Ezra F.
Mundy. S6, a Republican, has de-
clared his candidacy for the independ-
ent nomination for governor. Among
the planks in his platform is a speed
limit of four miles an hour for auto
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
ITALY WARSHIP SINKS
Internal Explosion Causes Heavy
Casualties on Basilicata.

London. Aug. 15.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Suez reported today
that the Italian warshipA ABasilicata had
been sunk at the entrance of the
Suez canal by an internal explosion.
Heavy casualties were reported.
The Basilicata, a light cruiser, was
completed in 1914 and had a displace-
ment of 1850 tons. Its length was
24s4 feet. The ship was intended for
colonial service, its speed being in
adequate for employment as a scout.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15

A LTHO nc won. Ford didn't get
enough 10 buy n spark plug for
nivvcr.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
THIRTEEN TOWNS WALKING.
Carmen Strike at East ST. Louis and
Nearby Cities.

East st. Louis, Aug. 15.-Motormen
and conductors of the East st. Louis
& Suburban Railway company and
subsidiary lines went on strike today.
tying up street car service here and
in thirteen nearby cities and towns.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
TREATY NOW A LAW
King George Approves Bill RatIfying
Pact With Germany.

London. Aug. 15.-King George has
given his assent to the bill adopted
by parliament ratifying the German
peace treaty. The act thus becomes
law.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
54TH DAY OF DROUTH

Tonight and Saturday VIII Be Fair
and Cooler in Kansas.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Generally fair and cooler tonight; Saturday
fair with moderate temperatures.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15
GIANT PLANE is OFF
Goliath Leaves Morocco for West
Africa With Eight Passengers.

Casablanca, Morocco, Aug. 1.-THE
giant airplane, Goliath. left here at /
o'clock this morning for Dakar
French West Africa.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15

The Goliath left the vicinity of ver-
sailles. France, at midnight Sunday
and arrived at Casablanca at $40 p.
m. Monday, carrying eight passengers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-15

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair and cooker tonight;
Saturday, fair with moderate temper
aturcs.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
wo,uen's Wear and Millinery
.,r,vonrs schlcisnc Co; MIss K

n.,rrxoRFAs schlcisrc Co miss N
<.ins shlrtwais,s MeAlpin
n,,vrAro-wm nensercr Go M'sa NJ re-. rv.
buf fssss wcAr: West Thirty seventh SVce'
nsa. s,n,.rr y c--Bclk Hrcs M'ss 4 Aus
49,, i,ies' furnlshinl scodS. MISS .r, - h~ouS'o, ~
unii,,rs,y uni and ribbous li5 west A""N S'0'""
Eueei IAN Ecor "a, =,
II Erickson eofsSts' 4V' f'"'" ''''''N
nen,. - - - ,.r..
..t, 10 wear lisJ broadway. room $40.
,,1cAGo-sears nocbuek Cn Nr Ferry T
s,s.srs. Sir Gat'ey. tkif~ anu s'l"' "'"'S WV
sneS 4 Co. lls r'h A'cuur
'" r,trAeo-J Alexander. millinery socSisi wccd'
,tNctvvAri~u. & 8 rosue CO Miss u
,ius. millinery; liz West Thirty second street
llh floor ,,
DETROIT Carton. r,,hsf, , WIS CO. y WIS
sovt's feathers. hats; belmont
v,rc,rstRu. Mass C JASON ready TO wear
m,nrroRp~ sage. Allen 4 Cot Miss u. \,
I,is,' cloass. suits; t1i Fourth Avenue ON
heof ,-
xear! Marlborough
vxnxylt,lE renn--Anderson Duin Matnell
cS csy Il q Soor '''
Srw HAVEN -shsttsnbsrs 4 Bobnson
,rnsnns millinery; s0A Fourth Avenue. bil
floor
xnuNtcu Ccnn.-f, Cotthef CO c NJ
tr,,,lst millinery. underwear, Infants wear
rsnnstlvsna
pAHkfHshrnu ". va II pns Vo u
n nils ready to wear 1870 ispaduaT t7uh hl4
fotfpu trref e ssmus.s Ait igpst tr4d ,n'n
,rlrsi itssses sri srs n Gusserhelm e ~"
tsla Wssi rhi''s ssFHnl s'Fast
hAnANAr LAKE N fh cipssn. fssi, -
ssas Nsiiieh
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
.x: mtss So. $50: Feb 2si atty. T g & T @

~; mtgo se.25o; Feb 2Sj atty C & T CO. 70
"HsISlsTHE WsiioheslsT A. Al ss 0ls. % 2 i N1 am o
Mynne 10 bernhard Meier A3a Convent An. utre
BRYANT Az. W s. '' iio les,h st. ST. iosioo. sss
bryant av. E go le5th st. 4oaio0 also Br-
a.. s 300 n l65th st. i0xiQ0. AlGihY Kitty
Corp to Cap Rliy GO. 2I5 ati ag. mise sl3S aa0:
CAItDONA II c IS. JOS ! u 81 Coofscs cfa.o..f
25xl00; Peter y Abees (cN TO ceo Codufn.
7f5l University nv, Feb II atty. Il :, q = CO..
slNPsoS sr, $. SO Freeman ST. II es5.
Bond x Mtg Guar Co to Max Turin 18il ss;
49,. AZ Feo q atty. I @ d Go. l76 Bnay.... .fls0
"iLl5NS - ssSs ~ l'g5a & st. 'sNlo9 o'.o Frank
pJ6sPNly, s,iy, a 4qaRan 55ls % Can !s, s.
miee $3.50; Feb 2o. atty. Fisher. 20 Nassau
GRAND ~. 3. l55 Tosasijs. eg as.s
MARY / Whiting to Anna AiIAous. l.se Grs,i
1oXGw69o8 SS S9 3 Xv 81, ss,oj G9 go s Rsaf 81
So. 900 FOB q a,tg. Morrson 4 s .ao I.sa. 81
lin refl - Emma Iaulins $40 r 7sN re-:
mtso $50. coo; Jan ls; atiy } Viser. IS N1.sla
Go co to -, Jos hseFson; 9s5 Tiffany e, nige 50
GRAND BorLEvARD AND covcorRsg s
sio.r o n it1a ~ 9OKlea q; I,ouisa tioaeaen 70
,,I, lep e ats. o Kalt 2s9i "a rs. .. 500
hql L3AND AF. 1880. 1hsaisus J. Nhiioo. 80
5000 Feb IS. atiy q s. r. e. i7e rnaq
152D ST. y p. I'D r Jackson e.. soriso es7s a.
V'.il' Vincent lo.gzoiiO 10 fo3 IllHan fai I.nrie
AZ inlge ll0o9. Feb 28i atty. I lignan. lf9
sEDGNicK Az iSia a IS s,qgii. rl.,.s y
liMl To jncob II Vcnic AS j. a7ih n infra
S,0vo' Feb 2s, atty. d Go. ll0 l.nav
FREMONT Av ollie n g. seo,iig: DanNosl
litaff ~ to Neiro9oniof eaflaa naa. 10
Soo.ngr sgj lob 2li yrs, Oh d.. aHe
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aeo len 2'i in4ia1a' r.. n.tf =
wIsltnfslEh Av. sis 8. 2siri2a nsraas.8
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le9 2' ihsialls y e.. ntiy lind s 2 81
rqosircr ~. io7s.5 " e.. ssesiio; Ennis
a esis ~ go ooo eb 20; yrsi p att
islsI sr ela = 17z .srcg. Nathan Kan'n-n
sde neot. Conn e9o nf'aaaafi 3 Do.
. ,olts ~ J. ss1 pnaiua5. + nm
hAIVNAH AV. e. ~ 2sf''' - -rrio8. rrin-.
hrs'ensei ~ loa lArlrsrHn in's fafer
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p ri ai'5 iusas| a. ceif a. ii.H
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sue iae' 77 4'.aN % 81 sds
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
United Drug Sales Increase
Company Earned Sl7 n Share
on Common Stock I'm 1QIR

Fer tho year ended December st..
lp'H, The United Drug Company reports
net eafnlnga amounting to sb1 .ogs,a6d
or Sl0,alsJd7 moro than fo, the pre-
eeding year, Cost Of merchandise
amounted to S9a,02b.als. leaving groaa
profita of sls,a03,0la which compnrea
with s13,8s4,097 for tho year before.
Allowing for deductions of $1o,6b7 2O2,
net profits were placed at S6,S35, 72e
Income received from outside sourcea
aggregated $3l, 400, bringing the total
1917. ''V '''
During the year taxes, depreciation,
etc, totalling s1,2s7,226 were paid, an
lncreaae of $479,473. Net profits Of
$4,579922 was equal after the dedue-
tion Of first and second preferred divi-
dcnds to $17 share On S2OO50,O 900
common stock. This compares with
SlO.39 n share earned the preceding
wear
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Recorded Mortgages
tDowntown


HTsFx X fb fb q suNsoa 10 hlnT 2' e st u 'Es's 5d As
f'TSH" Atys M 'aN 3 iiYfSB'it ifGBcius' 81 Il lsma
sFH S y It Hap: .t " Nsfs A;s I; ss {
Ee,tts ,,e Z IVAN &, Y tts b's b Z Ft,ya
East side
81 ~ 'rsfa rssa,s fsIF X assla sassaG ftb ~
ihrassily ,pi tFsisei dus iuHa r. Ma0 u r.
Il sifA sis,edd sls ead#sipet " 4 I,
'ps Az n.A,1 ~ y t1ss' ua+ a's vs.'' Va Id y gr.s
X R.s " y \ s. x 'S9 as' e fs' a, dVysss'
s'f s.% S%V' i 81 s.s.e. ,sa0s ,l fae b. ' S
Eah 49, o. atty isi'oF BLANK, Aao ", lial
ioSrH sr, s 90 H. . :, ss1 a sh ay. Si"Gp 8iGp
100 p M Web rs, Ray Goldman 10 hobcrt
m%sa s ( o''n,"s Na"sa, duo Mgr" al cd,a as'
West Side
ay osT az alos 18Th ss "a loso 4,
zeuoIc l 'G Ds vony to Mary + niissr. u ags v 5h
+ CO. n{ISG {IoG sw"y yt, g. any, Lawyers si' sGs
Slsr ST ioe ", ss. 100 W ON A. 20 iOsoOOs
msssn, ,ndM nj srs ns0 nsok ss wm canaa% to
c@5STs S%H $y 49, @ '' "Ss$ AN s. ssSs 'Ss
oron sos coma"s "s' aS Hass yT to cp'@n'ry %1
Lawyers Title 4 r Co, 100 nway. -. $40 900
llsTIl ST. .a6o.G W. r. soxioo II. m FEB y
Weilns Realty Co to Harris Mundclbaum. -
due MarcN !. 1924. pc. pr nige So OOO
,,,si aSs E!smsn, J., J.. isS rway ..... s.. 900
EpGEcoMhE Nih J., Az, e s.. is n lScth st. SoSs5:
Realty GO 2ea Dway; due Sept L. 1922. p c:
atty, Michael Kaufman 900 bway ....'. SIS. 600
EpGECOMbE AV, cor lS9th at. 7ellxS5:
M rrb q; same to same; installs, , c,
l4sTH sT s s. l25 broadway. ooras ii p M m
FEB Il; Abr Zanderer Inc. Ia Barclay Holding
sllo 800; atty. julius i zsser. az Bwsy So. 500
la4th st.: 500 w. q 100 Q Broadway. look
Hosenthal $50 west End rv: due oct % 1915
c; attys. Marks & NJ 6s Park Row $50 900
Elsic . Smith to Jno Davis. GO Greenwood av.
sT ooo atty ~ e Co. pG is5 sS BSay VI 81 s ose
The Bronx
HILL Az, 4o27. z9sioo: Alfred Brandt to
g ,yrs; Q c: att. Chas p Halock. aos r
SIMPSON iG Y sr 5. ,7e Freeman 81. i7'esss ss,SSv
Max TURN ss,1n e Bond r,s and MEs Guar Co. LIS
wEsTCBEsTER Av 5ls. s. 2sixla7T: Bern
hard Meier to Cath !. Wynne. aol Woodycrest
nv; Feb 20; yrs; p C; attys. Lind & 7.
SAME PRoPERry same to same: Feb 2o: j0'iuy IN
stalls; p c; same attys. $3.50. ...,...,.. $4,000
i'oTH ST u, = loel Alexander az ~ 2osioo;
nway; Feb !S yrs: 5h c: atty l. T & 7
TO 100 lIway .....+..,....... ...,.,... 81 0o0
DAvIDsoN Az. Ay. " l5o & is!t, "a st. soy noIloo:
Feb 81; yrs: y C. atty. + Co,. lIe
BwN ....,s,.s,sesss>~.sss ..xf,oVu
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
General Aiarai,ao,j;se

BtinAFt IL \ A hAht esaessi f,es,hssaisa
,.husfnR Nsii t Ns daA ssaassl wes
frtf-H's- p'fa.i-tf t|I.ifai
,,NIft l't lti4 80 iissHaH N 40
"rMt,ttt 4 Aiauua fsaa tiia
NAM, a'i' H. ftt .nlsei msuHaadlsai
ss ehlea,le 'ii'..n, apsaeas nnsalas
.ssI, siIs'ls1A'l , N,r. r.sim eqq 90, au
s'F 'ss,iiy ,p 'f'U A,enue lsh naa.i nani' N-''''
,e,letLiN, Ga. ". Ma',a, general marchanhlso, !,
u,,1s. asANn RAPIDS, Mch.--n si.mon. ssusra,
=. .hAMll1uN Ohio nohn,on y -hwenn 20 J.
.,sIg'gH All @ ai coils iacca. notions. eiuaAs eloge,
s,,.IhAAeA. : n schnsuse senara! mer,han-
S.!.s .hAssAs CITY,. L. Jones' general nlerchsn-
LANCASTER. Penn Donovan Co. n roaovsn
.ssoea. $1,000. Anl really N wear; i21 West Thirty
go huaei room iil0
,,.-,A: onio-~bescl CU: q = Glover. tcr-
s,,,,,tna' ana a~sA1sht general mgnegor, Penn
.LdCbsocH. rw.-c: II. Goldman. dfyeoods aud
hyw !" pw,r. r.a, ilos nroadwsy. crAnf
sssnsr Mia n ii rics1srat. dryeoods .s"sis' and ID
sy,aens q ~ g. furnishing goods Commodore
Nc Nio"N n I-f A fmvsall Co r
:. <sf1pSsl' dyygoofs. notions. fnrnhhing goods
'synggI l,eo bfosdwsy; Bristol
.,nVhh. fsnn.-B. Crurnbeci.er Il son W "
~ fy'atssr,son' ofyxoods. notions millinery cloaks
- '''s SNenty si1th Strcet.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Piece Coo,ls

BALTIMORE n, dfeednsn { hon freed
man. naaen rieee s,ela, West lhliA ae'nni
nuS1uN Goldman Manufacturing Co II. At
Gadmah. mfra rnliiruns dFessea Latham
DOsroN-h. Freedman tpeou gaetai. Hotel
BosToN NJ Daniel tpees sooda' Herald
nfTEFiEIp. W. Va Turk (dry goods;
CfIIcAGo- Nathan & Fisher Co. mfrs
clothing Il. J. stransAy. piece goods. last
CniCAGO-sears. Roehuck & Co Mr. neavles.
curtains d-apcres and blankets. soars Roeuuck &
Co. IL Fifth Avenue.
CINCINNATl-Ths Adler Co.. A Adler. mfrs.
hosiery and underwear Nallick
HIGH POINT. N C.-Wood & Co G. Wood.
= kNoXvIIl4E Tenn.-Hall Eppes Clothing Co..
LANCASTER. Pcnn.-HaEer nIo J. W.
Akals linens wash cottous belliHgs. white
goods; 4ot Fourth Avenue: Continental -
LEWISTON, Ms-Bates Street Suirt Co: 7.
R. Waite, mira white. fancy. negligee ard night
MONTPELIER VT. Mitchell. drygoois: Bres-
MoNTREAI-L Hannovf,ch. dryeoods; Broad
SfoNTREAI-cohen & Co; A. Cohen. piece
Epstein mfrs ladies' neckwear Pennsylvania
PHILADE1PHIA-Gros Bros. S. Gross mfrs
waists dresses: Herald Square
PHILADELPHIA Sachs CO.. l. sachs piece
PirrsBU BURG1d Iichtenstcn & Sons: S. 1dch-
READING. Penn. -Leinbach & Bros; c. II.
Ldnhsch clothing and tailoring; Pennsylvania
ROCHESTER,, y. Y-M Present. woclens
SALISBURY. Md shockley. drygoods; Col
fAMrA. ria,-,Golten Co; MI Golden. dry
UTICA. X. T-s A. Kapln Co.: q A. Kapln
manufacaFs's' caps; Broadway Central