davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
LEATHER-Cood Trade
In WOmen's LOap Shoes

The trade in women's low shoes has
been especially good, and 10 tending
to increase as spring draws near.
Women are buying shoes at present
IN the same way that they arc accus-
toned to buy hats. two and three and
more pairs season. One large re-
taller asserted yesterday that he has
women come into his store "a often
as once a week in order to keep up
with the new footwear styles. They
don't always buy; in fact most Of tho
time they come to look sbout for
new creations, but they do buy enough
to encourage them to continue their
visits. This retailer declared that
there is quite a percentage of tho
women who trade in his store who can
be counted on to buy pair of shoes
as oftein as once month. To be suro,
they do not wear all these shoes out,
they don't wear them often enough or
long enough for that. but as long az
the retailer has something new to offer
these customers are willing to buy.
The recent shortening of vamps, The
tendency away from the long vamp
models. which recently evidenced T.
self, and which by this time has taken
rather firm hold on the ideas of re-
tailers, has proved thus far that the
public Is very much interested IN
breviated
completely sold on the very sharp alb
breviated vamps. and the true French
type OF shoe, nevertheless the arrival
OF tho now styles and the injection Of
the short vamp models into tho middle
OF the selling season have stimulated
business.
Factories in the Brooklyn district
have been hard hit by the influenza
epidemic. Well posted authorities saw
that approximately 20 per cent of the
employees Of shoe factories In that
district are incapacitated, and this
hampers production to a greater de-
gree than 20 per cent even though
many Of the factories are turning out
record-breaking orders. Fitting rooms
are hit hardest, as there are a greater
number Of absentees among female
help than among other branches Of
the factory. Packing rooms employing
large numbers of girls are also affected.
and as this end is nearest the delivery
point, many orders that had been
rushed through. and consequently al
most ready to ship, are being held up
because Of the non-appearancs Of
operatives.
Samples for spring selling are now
we'll on their way through The factor
les, nearly all Of them having left tho
cutting rooms by this time, and most
are past the fitting rooms. Manufac-
turers are reticent about making pro-
dictions as to the exact time when
statesmen will start out on their visits
among the trade. It 10 safe to saw.
however, that will be somewhat later
than usual.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Commodities

Unlisted. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

small sales are occasionally, reported A
sale Of 5000 bags Of Porto Rico. ahoat, to
the American. at II &c. C. !. T.. equivalent
to l0lac, C. f., for Cubas, was reported
Yesterday At the close of the day Porto
Ricos in prompt positions were available
of ls. 900 bags Cubas at 9.s5c. I 0. b..
uthsde port, equal to about 10 35c. c.
f., for Cubas. Late yesterday Cubas IN
prompt and February positions were onered
at l01ac, c. f.. without buyers. wire
from New Orleans stated there was
strike there and and that there We're de-
lays In unloading sugars from steamers
and that distribution was also being de-
layed Refined sugar was unchanged At
l5@l65Oc less 2 per cent Trading in
sugar futures will be resumed on Monday
at II a. m.
Coffee Tutures-The market was reac-
tionary yesterday. On the call prices ad-
vanced to % points. due to the advance
in Rio exchange on London. to the stronger
tone Of sterling exchange and in other
markets. After the early de-
,nand had been filled prices worked off
sharply under renewal Of bear pressure
and much OF tho early gain was soon lost.
Later In the day. however. prices snapped
back again on weekend covering. the
market closing at net gains for the day
OF 9 to Is points.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Oats-The market was firm throughout
the greater part OF the day and closing
prices were at the top with net gains of
1sc. Cash markets In the West were strong
and 1t was evident that the movement was
being taken to NIL old orders.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No white. $1.02 $1.01 1910
Chicago:
3uiy Miy ..::::: ':: 80 80 ~ ~ soy
Rye-Market steady
Yesterdays Previous Year
No West: si.7sn sl75A si.s5
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
MINI nnT patent ers sisco SISSs sisee See .d3o 1sE
Rye Hour four .sssSs:ss sss9sss s.ss sS Ss.sS
Bran ...... 3b0@s51 $5o0s5l $500
Butter. Cheese and Eggs
Butter-Receipts were lo.47s packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, lb.. e71s q
CSC; extras 81 score. SIC: nrsts. 80 to 81
50 $40; seconds: SO to 81 score IS IS ~ !;
lower grades. 81 q 64c; held. higher than
f75si ess sseon1s ssc uasssa hsss s
nrsts. 62@S7c: seconds. 5s@Soc state
dairy tubs, finest. S4@ebc; good to prime.
ated. extras, $50; tirsts. 64055c; imt-
itation creamery. f1rsts. %s9+sc; ladies'
current make. flrsts. 44045c; seconds Al q
current make, No. l. Hh a @42c: No. .. 4ic:
lower grades, 38 % 40c
Cheese-Receipts were 1.os6 boxes. State.
whole milk held flats. specials. 30@3lc:
average run. 28h 929hc; lower grades. Is
Q27c; Twins, held. specials, colored or
white. 2sH 63ohc; average run. 2s1a q 2sc :
lower grades. 1S@27c: Wisconsin. whole
milk. twins, % sgS0c, Single Daisies fresh
so@slhc,; held, so@s2c; Double Daisies.
S2b 1880; State Skins fresh. specials, II
Q1sc; prime to choice. 14@1ec; fair to
good. l1Ql3c lower grades. 4Ql0c.
Eggs-Receipts were 1866 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen. sl9sac; extra
firsts. 5S96Oc; nrsts, 5sQ58c; seconds
and poorer. 64@5ec; dirties No /. 50
sac checks. good 20 choice. dry. 4l0 43c !;
firsts. charges paid. 47@4sc; seconds. 400
4sc; under grades so@2sc; State, Penn
whites extras. 72o; nrsts to extra nrsts.
ss@71c; gathered whites. hrsts to extra
nrsts 6S97lc; Western white, under
grades, 65067c; puilets. $4,000; Pacific
Coast. whites. expresA extra frsts to ex-
tras, 70072c frsts, IS 50sSc; seconds, 500
SAC: pullets. Petaluma. bs06oc: other sec
tions. 65@beo; other Western and Southern.
vania and nearby. hennery brownA extra.
s30s4c; gathered brown and mixed COL
ora extras. $1,000: nrsts to extra nrsta
5s SOC.
Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
sugar, granulated. per lb....1b@1s
Coffee, Rio No Z. per lb..... IL 1874
Coffee. Santos No. :. per lb.. 30 -
Sugar-Asost buyers Of sugar have
withdrawn from the market. althous b
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Oi Shares Lead
General Recovery j..
On Outside Market
Bringing On of New Wells
In Homer Field Stimu-
lates Some Stocks; Short
Covering Is a Factor

Further progress was toward recov-
cry on the Curb yesterday. On active
buying the general run of stocks in the
outside market moved forward. Most
OF tho buying represented short cover
ing. ~O'~-
Oils led tho way in tho recovev
some Of the stocks which were the
weakest last week coming back sharply.
Among them were Houston, Gilliland.
International Petroleum, White Oil and
Simms Petroleum.
In connection with the rally in tho
Homer oils advioes from Texas stating
that the Homer pool Is being enlarged
attracted much attention. 1t was stated
that the Homer deep sand has been ex-
tended quarter Of mile southeast
by the Homer Chiefs gusher on the
Hardy land, estimated to have q pro-
duction Of 10000 to Ii, 900 barrels.
A second completion Of the Simms
Petroleum on the McClung farm, is
claimed to extend the field about the
same distance to the east. The south
ern end Of tho deep sands was extended
about 800 feet by the Frost Oil's we'll
on the Chatham farm. 1t is stated that
on account Of the presence of salt water
none of the big wells has been allowed
to flow more than few thousand bar
rels q day Two or three Of the first
deep wells on the northwest edge Of
the Homer pool are reported to have
quit flowing.
Announcement was made that at q
special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Producers and Refners' Corpora
tion a proposal submitted by the di-
rectors to increase the common stock
from $17,000,000 to $27,00o,oo0 by the
issuance Of 100000 shares, par value,
was turned down.
In the industrial group General As
phalt displayed strength, selling from
85 to 90. General Motors, new stock,
was ready around 28.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Business News


- nkred
Of
of Of
desired effect time Many
Of
materials and assert they we'll fortified with
inc established
about all they
ivery: -
banks
wi davs.
banks6
-membe banks6
bankbi ills 8
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
COttOnseed OF

The market was quiet yesterday. with
In the session there was somewhat easier
feeling owing to reports OF a sharp de-
cline In the English market, but later the
market developed a steady tone and final
prices ranged from points net lower to
points higher
The range OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Southern Spot Markets-G alveston
steady rs points higher. at 4125c; sales.
hig her. at 39.25c: sales. 1909 bales. Mo
bile quiet, unchanged, at 3Sc: sales. 10
bales sa les: savannah steady, unchanged, at
SO. soc; sales. nil Baltimore nominal, 80
points higher, at 9.50c; sales, nil. Mem
phis steady. unchanged at 3sc sales, 900
bales bales st st. Louis auiet unchanssd, at ssc;
40c; sales, 657 bales. Little Rock Steady.
unchanged. at 3sc; sales 1O7 bales Dali
las a., steady. 20 points higher at 4sc' sales,
high her. at 41.b0c sales, $50 bales.
Cereals
Wheat-Ths market was stronger yes
terday and prices in the Northwest expert
enced an advance of cents per bushel,
making a net gain OF 35 cents during the
last nine days There nothing to In
dtcate any undue activity. although it was
more wheat OF late and that offers were of
very small proportions Flour buyers in
hold. however. and 1T evident that
the very rapid fluctuations of late have
had tendency to undermine confidence
In prevailing quotations; Opinions differ
widely over tho statistical position and
while some authorities are apparently con-
vinced that wheat Is going to be scarcer
as tho season advances others think that
there Is a very large amount OF wheat
being held both In country elevators and
on the farms and that this will come out
as fast as transportation facilities allow.
COrn--There was only moderate busi-
in the corn market, but while there
were reactions at times under week -end
and prices closed Arm. with net gains of
y to Nc Advices from the interior said
that country loadings had proven very
disappointing and, while receipts for the
week at primary points gained over y
million bushels. compared with the pre-
Vous week. 1t was evident that tho trade
had expected a much larger movement on
account of the priority order Cash mar
kets were steady. although In some cases
prices in the West were slightly lower, and
1t was evident that cash buyers were in
clined to await developments, as 1t was
thought that the full effects of the priority
privileges might be felt next week.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Corn, No. 2 yellow.s1.e6A s1.6sA s148
ChicagO
March. ............ 1.4o l.3sh 127A
May 1881 1924 123ts
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

IA iSo.
5000 "Allied OIL. ....
5000 'Amalg Royal.
5000 tAnna-Bell Wye
1900 ARK Nat Gas.
200 BELL Pet. ...
1900 Boone Oil. {.
5000 *tBos ton-Wyo..
100 *Brazos Oil.
200 Burknctt V c..
1900 'Carib Synd..
800 NCircle Oil.
1000 columbia EN-.
1000 sCosden & Co.
600 Gushing Pet. .
5000 *Dominion OIL.
1000 'Duquesne Oil.
1900 *Elk Basin Pet
300 Engineers Pet.
5000 Emerald O&G
1000 Federal Oil.
500 Fensland Oil.
$500 *Gilliland Oil. {.
100 *do of
100 'Glenrock Oil.
1900 "Gufey-Gillesp
1000 III o r Of Tex.
500 II Pet Of Den.
300 sHouston Oil. i.
1900 Hudson Oil.
1000 'Internat Pet.
1900 "Invincible OIL.
500 'Island 0 & Tr
800 king Pet Cp..
5000 Livingston Oil.
900 +Lone Star Gas
500 Manhattan Oil.
200 "Margay Oil
300 "Maracaibo Oil
500 merritt Oil C.
HOO Met Petrol .
600 Mexico Oil E. .
1000 'Metex Pet
1850 Midwest Ref. .
600 'Midw-Tex Oil.
800 Mort Pet of M
HOO Nor Amer OIL.
1000 "Ohio Ranger. j..
100 Omar o & G r
400 'Panhan P & R
1000 'Phil Pet (x) .
100 "Pennok Oil q.
$500 "Prod & Ref. .
1000 Ryan Pet
500 'Red Rock OIL.
1900 salt Crk Pr. j..
900 Seabd Oil & G.
1900 Sequoyah o & r
5000 'Skelly Oil :.
900 @Simms Pet .
700 So ST Cons Cp.
1900 Spencer Pet C.
500 stanton Oil .
500 'Stelner OH
400 Superior Oil. .
$500 'Texas Co w 4.
800 'Tex-Pac coo.
$500 +Texon o g. Id
200 "Victoria Oil. .
100 *Vlcan Oil -.
800 "Whelan OIL d.
800 "White Oil :. .
Shares.
5000 Alaska-Br 9 M
1900 ARIZONA Silver
1000 'tAtlanta 80.
$500 'tBelcher D Zap
$500 "+Belcher E (ap)
5000 Big Ledge
1000 +tBooth ......
1000 tBost & Mont .
500 'tCaledonia =.
200 Canada Copper
1900 "tCashboy ....
1900 'De Beer Con M
5000 Ell Salvador Si'
1900 'Eureka Cr NJ .
700 "Forty-nine NJ !.
1900 'tGold Zone .
700 Golden Gate. .
$500 stGoldheld Con
1900 'tGoldHeld De1
1900 'tGoldfield Me,
$500 stGreat Bend.
1900 Hecla Mining. .
1000 "tJim Butler. .
1900 tJumbo Exten
1000 stKewanas
2500 'tKnox Divide
500 La Rose Ltd. .
1000 Louisiana Con .
1000 stMacN CIR M
5000 sfMacNam Mir
5000 = Magma Chiel
1900 stMash Min.
900 Mason Valley.
500 Mur-M M Ltd
1000 Nipissing Min
200 Rand Min Ltd
1900 Roper-Gr M &c
100 Seneca Copper
2700 'tSilver K Div
$500 stSilver Pick.
1900 $50 Am G & F
5000 Stand Silv Id.
1900 sSucoess Min.
2700 sSuther Div.
1900 'Tono Belmont
400 sTonopah Div.
200 Tonopah Ext.
1850 United EastAr1
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
3sSS sSSS W. o0P 2. Mn Min 3" ,s g" 1sn 9"
1000 fWash Gold q. 90 80 90 80
1900 tWest End Con 2 IL 2
1900 tWh Caps Min IL II 10 II
!!00 tW Ell (ap) ~ az Q ~
5000 'Wh Knob pf. ~ IL IN "
Sales 1000 omitted). Open. High. Low. Last
80 Allied Pack 6s.. TIN TN 77H TIN
sAm T & T 1929 95 95 95 95
70 70 .Belgian g. 1925: e5N 90 s5H s6
6U Cen Elec So 1910 e51a 96 95M 95W
s.Int R T 7s...... s8 IS 81 81
Swiss Gov 6Ms.. 87h 87h s6% S6N
e11r,,.+.a 4e.u.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

IDS. ..........> \
D r e S s e d beef
sides. Id. :.
Live veals, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs.
D r e s s c d veal
city. Id.
Live . w 9 4 100
lbs,
Dressed mutton,
city. ID. ......
Dressed i a IN b Q,
city, lb.
Hogs. 100 lbs. :.
Live lam bs. fair
TO prime. 100
lbs.
D r e p 8 e d hogs.
bacon. ID.
Mess beef. bbl
N IS pork. bbl.
Lard. MID. West.
100 lbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

AGENTS q statesmen WANTED ?

CHALLENGE. the new auto fuel and
carbon eliminator. will Immediately
give full efficiency to poor gasoline
Up to 40R more mileage, quicker
starting. Sure sale to every auto
owner. Cost little, demand tremen-
Write quick for free samples. NJ. c.
r. Products Co., Dept. c., Marion. Ind
SALESMEN-For high grade securities
of established corporation, operating
public utilities and manufacturing
plants. Part or full time. Excellent
opportunity. Write or call c. B. Tut
tie. EOS Fidelity Trust Building, In
dianapolis.
COUNTY AGENTS to sell Lane De-
mountable rims: experience unncees-
sary; small capital required; good for
800 weekly. Write at once. Z. H.
Heath, Shelburn, Ind.
WANTED-We can US a few more high
grade life insurance men to help train
and develop agents in new territory.
We can also use in every community
school teachers, retired business men
or farmers, or any others who wish
to better their conditions. We will
train them and help them make some
money. For full particulars address
Gary National Life Insurance Com
pany, Gary Theatre Bldg, Gary, Indi-
ana.
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-SaIary
$36 full time, 75c an hour spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer.
Experience unnecessary. Information
al Mills, Norristown, Pa.
WANTED-SIDE LINE Statesmen
For the Deluxe Candy Sales Board
Line of America. Quality Statesmen
can earn big money with this line.
Blossom Candy Co, 1891, N. Clark,
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
WEBB-COLEMAN
COMPANY

OVERLAND 80, Country Club: first
class condition. Richmond Battery and
Radiator Co, 18th and Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Fl

LADIES brown oxfords for sale cheap;
medium size; nearly new. 80 So. 18th.
FOR SALE-Boy's suit; size SO over
coat, good as new. 419 Randolph ST.
GOOD SINGING CANARY. Interurban
Restaurant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

BARGAIN-10,0 to
10000 acres general grain, stock and
fruit farming land, close to St Louis.
Mo. Cut size to suit. Wonderful bar
gain. Write John Godfrey, Crescent
Court, Louisville, Ky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS

LANDOLOGY-Specia Number just out.
containing 1920 facts of Glover Land
in Marinette County, Wisconsin. II for
a home or as an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands
where farmers grow rich. send at once
for this special number of LAND
OLOGY. 1t is free on request Address:
SKIDMORE RIEHLE LAND CON-
PANY, 406 Skidmore Richie Bldg,
Marinette, Wisconsin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

GARLAND RANGE, nearly new, $50.
Owen Holhert, Mt. Auburn. one mile
west Cambridge City. Also 7-room
house, well and cistern water in the
house, gas, electric lights; large
truck patch, front trees good size
$1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
MISSISSIPPI LANDS FOR SALE

Great Investments, Mississippi Valley
lands; rented 1921. Near Indianola,
40 acres $4,000, rented $1,000; 1874
Avon. $50 -, acres $4,000 rented $4,000.
Terms, particulars free. Pitts &
Weeks, Indianola, Miss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
SITUATIONS WANTED

NURSING - Confinement only. 321 "
N. Sth St.
wANTED-Curtains to launder Phone
1881.
WANTED-Sewing by the day. Al u
N. Sth or phone 1914.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
S. E. MASSEY DIES,
I'LL ONLY ONE WEEK

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOW-N. June 30 iSpeciaD -
Samuel Emnn Massey, son Of the
late Thomas Masey. dicd at his homo
West Main street. last night after an
illness OF one week. Several spc-
cialists were called in 90 attend Mr.
Massey but were unable 10 determine
The nature OF his illness. lie was 30
years Of age
Mr. Massey was a jeweler having
continued che business OF his father.
lie was popular with everyone He
WIS Fiite porLsmau Sut especially
FOND ~ cunning Sno ashins.
Mr. Massey 3 survived y his wife,
who vas Miss Katherine Scott,
daughter n the ,att William scott .
hS snothe-. Mra Virginia Massey.
TIVE brothers, =. Gilpb ana Albert NJ.
NfaSsel. AZ - Wilmington.
Funeral ssrvio. MI De held at his
lat. hons on Saturdas afternoon at
i30 O'Clock. lnteTment at Forest
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
TREATY STARTS
WOMAN'SFIGHT
Kentucky Delegates Near
Hair Pulling Over Cum
mings' Keynote Speech
CLAY SCARED
BY MRS. STEWART

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 UNITED
Pressl The near split in the ranks
OF the Democratic women delegates
over the league OF nations questions
which occurred Monday leaves Miss
Laura Clay, delegate at large from
Kentucky at odds with her colleague,
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart the other
woman delegate at large from the
same state.
Miss Clay at caucus meeting had
urged the women deiesstes not 10 en-
dorse the keynote speech OF Homer
5. Cummings, which was sironsly
pro-league.
Mrs. stewart In an interview today
bitterly attacked her colleague on the
issue. She said.
we Kentucky women venerable Miss
Clay. but we do not follow her. She
Is The most isolatory person In her
way OF thinking In our State. Our
Kentucky State convention had unanl-
mously endorsed the league Of nations
and Miss Clay had accepted her cleo
lion as delegate az large with That
knowledge and understandings The
entire Kentucky delegation Is shocked
at The position taken by Miss Clay.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
DIR. HLJLLLEE'N ACCEPTS
DELA WARE PRESIDENCY

Or. Walter Hulllhen has accepted
the presidency OF Delaware College
aud the Women's Collese OF Delaware.
Information to that effect Was re-
ccired yeslerday afternoon By charles
b. EvenS secretary OF The board OF
trustees OF Delaware COLLEGE, In the
following letter:
Camp GreenDrier,
Anderson. West Virginia.
June "a. 1920
Mr.. Charles B. Eyens.
Secretary, Board Of Trustees,
Delaware College, Newark, Del,
My dear Sir:-
III am lust In receipt Of your
letter OF June 2i. forwarded TO me
from Sewanee. notifying me Of my
election as president OF Delaware Col
lego for the term beginning Septfm-
bcr 4. 1920 and recitlng The resolu-
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
SPECIAL U. S. TAXES
DUE TOMORROW

Collector or Internal Revenue Ora
ham calls attention TO the special
Federal taxes which will be due to-
morrow. These taxes are paid in ad-
vance for the year 6nding June 30.
1921. It is a violation OF law to con-
duct a business for which a special
tax is required without frst paying
the tax.
Forms have been sent to all tax
payers Of record June 4. but failure
20 receive a form will not exempt
taxpayers from penalty for failure to
NE return. All returns must be
acknowledged before an officer quail
fed 90 administer Oaths, except when
the amount OF tax covered by the re-
turn is not In excess OF $40 In which
case the return may be signed before
two Witnesses instead OF under oath.
These persons are required TO pay
the special tax:
Corporations for each $1,000 Of fair
value OF capital stock exceeding So
OOO. 81. retail dealers. uncOlOrcd OloO-
margarine. Sc: wholesale dealers. un-
cOlOred Oleomargarine. 800; retail
dealers. cOl0rod OlcOmargNrine. SiS.
wholesale dealers. colored oleomarga-
rine. siSO; brokers. $50. brokers, MEM
bcrs OF stock or produce exchange
$50 TO 500. pawnbrokers. 500; ship
brokers. $50; custOmhousc brokers,
$50: theatres. S25 10 $500. circuses,
si00: public exhibition. SO; bowling
alleys. billiard rooms. for each alley
or table $40. shooting galleries, $40
Riding academies. 500. manufacturers
OF cigars, 81 up. automobiles for hire
$40 20 500. motor boats SO. dealers
and dispensers Of narcotics drugs. 81
10 sd