davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
How to Beautify a
Summer Soiled Face

It's really a simple matter to reno
vate a face soiled by sun, winds or
dirt. Ordinary mercolized wax, used
like cold cream, will transform the
worst old complexion into one Of
snowy whiteness and velvety softness.
1t literally peels off the outer veil Of
surface skin. but so gently, gradually,
there's no discomfort The wornout
skin comes off, not in patches, but
evenly, in tiny particles, leaving no
evidence of the treatment The
younger. healthier under-skin forming
the new complexion, is one Of capti-
waiting loneliness. One ounce of mer-
colized wax, to be had at any drug
store, is enough to remove any tanned,
Redeemed, pimpled, freckled or blotchy
skin. Apply before retiring, washing
it off mornings.
Many skins wrinkle EARLY with
every wind that blows, with heat, wor-
ry. etc. An excellent wrinkle remov-
err, because it tightens the skin and
strengthens relaxed muscles, is wash
lotion made as follows: Powdered
saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in witch
hazel, one-half pint. This gives i'm
mediate Acknowledgement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Wade Kennedy, Of the Greensboro
elevator, said Saturday, that so far as
he knew, the threshing was all done,
including the last crop of oats. SAID
they were taking in a few little jags of
grain but that things were quiet, ex-
cept that feed was coming in right
along.
Asked as TO what he had heard from
the pooled wool clip he said that SO
far as he knew not word had come
from the Chicago warehouse men in
weeks. and that the wool market was
still reported stagnant.
Consider the Silo.
The time to fill that silo is almost
at hand, and, it is just as well to get
everything in ship shape in plenty OF
time. A. L. Hacker, who helped fl
on his fathers farm in 1886, says that
Wisconsin now has close to $4,000 silos
and that it is still one of the best states
in which to sell them.
Some men are forever borrowing
trouble. Take the labor chief of 6
Colorado sugar factory. Hear him
What worries me is what the farm
ers are going to do for field labor next
year, If they raise sugar beets.'
He says he is advising beet growers
to hold on to their farm labor al
winter; to fix up better quarters and
to find something 70 the men to do. He
should remember that: Sufficient fol
the day is the evil thereof" If they
have been able to find labor to in
crease beet production from 20 to &c
per cent in 1890, why worry about
1921?
Farm Family OF %.
Carl Paulson, wife and Is children
arrived in New York recently enroute
to Minnesota, where he had purchased
a 100 acre farm, through a countryman
OF his. located there. But all the Paul
sons did not come over; there are five
more sons and daughters still in Den
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
SHOWERS DO MUCH
GOOD TO CROPS IN
INDIANA LAST WEEK

Inc weekly crop report of George G.
Bryant, field agent of the cooperative
crop reporting service for Indiana, is
as follows:
showers were general over the
state the first Of the week, and did
much good to corn and truck crops
Many localities are still very dry. Fall
blowing is progressing very WELL
Corn is in need Of rain in some
localities, but generally is in good con.
dition. Some fireing is reported on
sandy soils. Early frost would do
much damage
"A little spring wheat thrashing has
been done. Yields were disappoint,
ing.
Oats thrashing is practically com.
pleted. Some early sown oats in the
northern part Of the state made re
markable yields. Satisfactory results
were obtained all over the state.
Sweet Potato Crop Good.
potatoes are only doing fairly well
Blight and wilt seem to be the greatest
menace. Sweet potatoes are very
good.
Local rains have benefited pas
lures in many places. Glover seed is
being harvested with varying results
acreage about the average.
"The tobacco conditions is improv'
ing somewhat. but growth is uneven
and worms are very plentiful
Peaches and pears are now being
harvested in all sections with good
yields. Apples show no improvement
except in orchards that have received
the best of care.
"All live stock is in good condition
Feeding operations continue to de
cline.
Farm labor is becoming more
plentiful with the high wages now be,
ing paid.
Indiana melons are coming on the
market in large quantities. The quail
ity is exceptionally good.
Truck crops show slight improve,
ment."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
Farm Sale Calendar
tuesday,. AUGUST %

Tuesday, August ~
Administrators sale ct the Kayler
farm, miles north of Eaton, Ohio
Over 200 head of live stock, farm i'm
plements and all chattels Of the estate
Of John J. Kayler, deceased. Harry L.
Risinger. executor.
Wednesday, August IS
Daniel Winslow, 314 miles west OF
New Lisbon, Az miles northeast OF
Lewisville, closing-out sale, at 10 a. m
Thursday, August 26
Glen GolaX. on the William Ballard
ia rm, on the Hopewell pike. 11a miles
north and pa miles west of Straughn
regular farm sale, at 1880
Tuesday, AUGUST 81.
Davenport and Barnes, on Daven'
port farm, 1 mile south of Penn
vile, dissolution Of partnership sale,
at 1890 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

EVANSVILLBHCh with hay.
ing caused the death of Miss Ruby
Tabor, "a years old, by performing an
illegal operation, DR.. J. W. Reavis, one
of the most prominent physicians O;
this city. is out on $4,000 bond.
ERSON-Between 600 and zoo
visitors are expected to attend the
twentieth annual convention of the
Kappa Phi fraternity in this city. Rob
ert Bonnet, of indianapolis chapter.
is one of the candidates for grand
president
FORT WAYNE+One hundred and
sixty quarts of bonded whiskey, val
ued at $4,000, was found on the farm
of John Doyle, near this city, on the
Lincoln highway. Doyle told the Do-
lice that two men, driving an auto
mobile bearing Pennsylvania license
stopped at his farm a few nights be-
fore and wanted to put their machine
in his barn for the night. Upon be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

AS Kitty Mccarthy in Darling
Nine" a Selznick comedy drama which
will be shown at the Washington thea
ire for two days starting Wednesday
beautiful Olive Thomas has role that
is particularly suited to her charming
personality. She is seen as the little
Irish lassie who brings to America her
unlimited capacity for gladness and
optimism. straightens out number of
tangled lives and finally, through her
own personal sweetness wins for her
self q real home and the happiness
she is entitled to.
From the moment that Kitty leaves
the ship, accompanied by her pet goat
to the final closeup where she has
been discovered by her young lover
among the branches of a lofty tree
there is not dull moment in this
clever picture Miss Thomas is her
self native of the Fmorald Isle and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
WASHOUT FLOODS
( REPORTED IN OHIO
CITIES and TOWNS

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. 23.-This
city was without street car service
Sunday as a result of the cloudburst
and storm which swept over this sec
ton of the state Saturday night, and
it may be a week before traffic is re.
stored on the city lines, the result OF
the power house being flooded.
About 10 families, living in the
vicinity of the Nelson street bridge
over Buck creek, in the northeastern
part of the city, were rescued from
their homes by policemen in boats
The water came rushing down on them
so rapidly that they had no chance to
escape.
Many were asleep at the time, and
they did not realize their danger until
the rushing water poured into tneil
homes.
The Ohio Electric Traction line suf
fered washouts west and north oil
Springfield The company was able to
operate cars on a special service all
day from Columbus to this city. Traf
fic was resumed on the Springfield
DAYTON division late this afternoon
No cars are running between this city
and Urbana.
Big Four Is Cut Off
The Big Four Is running south ano
east. All trains north are sent over
the Delaware division to Milford Cen
ter. From that point the trains are de
toured to Urbana. The Erie ROAD
was hit hard by washouts between
Durbin and Urbana. One, passenger
train was caught in the road just wes'
of the city and was forced to remain
there the entire night.
The Detroit, Toledo and lrontor
Road was put out of commission neal
fremont City, this county, and al
travel north was annulled. Erie trains
will be forced to use the Big -Four
tracks into this city for at least three
DAYS as result of the damage.
Damage west of the city was due
principally, it is alleged, to bridge
on the Peoria and Eastern division OF
the Big Four Road washing out. 1t is
said that this bridge formed a dam
and changed the course of the water
DR.. Horace Heistand, living neal
Abefelda, suffered heavy loss.
HAMILTON, O., Aug. 23.-Follow1ne
heavy rains, the precipitation in two
hours having been more than foui
inches. the tracks of the Cincinnati
and DAYTON Traction company we're
washed away early Sunday near Tren
ton, northeast of Hamilton. AT WOODS
dale, the Miami and Erie canal broke
through it's banks in two places, one
break having been 20 feet and the
other 70 feet in length.
AS a result of these breaks and the
washout, traffic on the traction line
wars interrupted much of Sunday be-
tween Hamilton and Trenton.
Owing to the breaks in the canal
banks the water supply of the power
house of the traction company, on vii
liams avenue in this city, was shut OIL
and only one dynamo could be op
Grated.
A number of cellars are reported tc
have been flooded. Notwithstanding
the rain, the river has risen only
few feet.
Considerable damage is said to have
been inflicted upon crops by the rains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

mark. Labor troubles will not disturb
conditions on the Paulson farm.
Word comes from New York that
wholesalers were supplying choice
potatoes to the trade at 81 per barrel,
on Saturday This would seem to be
out Of line with cost of other food sup
plies, and rather unfair to growers. To
grow a barrel of potatoes, and to
handle them from field to cars, means
lot of work.
Deducting freight and commission
charges from 50 leaves mighty little
money per barrel for growers, and they
are entitled to more money, in view
of the H. G. L. But it is an i'll wind
that blows nobody good, and we who
have been robbed plentifully of late in
the buying of potatoes will shed nc
tears at getting enough potatoes for a
mess" for dollar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
MAN, RELEASED TO HARVEST
CROPS, RETURNS TO JAIL

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 23.-Louis
Rommes, a Brown county farmer, who
was serving a 30-day sentence in the
Bartholomew county Jail for the theft
of a pair OF cotton trousers, but was
granted a reprieve by Governor Good
rich to harvest his crops, appeared at
the Jail today and surrendered to
Sheriff Damas Essex and resumed
serving the 24-day remainder of his
sentence. The prisoner owns an so
acre farm in Brown county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

ing refused, they were later seen
lurking about the place. 1t is thought
they deposited the booze on the farm
to await a favorable opportunity 70
bring 1t to the city.
HARTFORD CITY-Women will
serve on juries during the next term
Of court, in the opinion of Judge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

Frank Gordon, Of the Wells-Blackfoid
circuit court The court held thEt
married women are household and
family heads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
BOYS! THERE'S STILL HOPE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 23.-An-
drew Malcolm Morrison, who gave his
age as 100. obtained a license to marry
Mary Augusta Barney, who said she
was ~. They will be married tomor-
row, they said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
GOLF CLUB
SENDS SIX ENTRIES TO
TOURNAMENT AT BAKER
Devotees of Scotch Game Will
be in Competition Today and
Sunday With Clubs From
Four Inland Empire Cities.

Six golfers from the Pendleton Golf
Club departed last evening on No. IS
for Baker where today and tomorrow
they are taking part in an Inland
Empire championship tournament,
with five clubs participating. num-
Der OF entries from Lewiston and
Walla Walla passed through here on
No. and Joined the local men on
their way to Baker.
The tournament Will be regular
medal play. championship golf over
36 holes. The towns entered are
Boise, Baker. Pendleton, Walla Walla
and Lewiston. All have sent the
strongest teams they can amass.
John Dickson Lester Hamley, Fred
McMonies. G. III. Marsh, Chauncey
Bishop and Adrian Miles were the six
who left last night to represent the
local club. Brooke Dickson, who is
playing in the Oregon State Cham
pionships in the Waverly tournament
at Portland, was unable to finish there
in time to play at Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
IN DEMPSEY
CASE AGAIN CHARGED
lRy Associated Press, !,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Mrs.
Maxine Dempsey made an unsuccess-
full attempt to extort $4,000 from her
former husband. Jack Dempsey. in ex-
change for certain of his letters to her
according to the testimony of Tom
my" Fitzgerald of Salt Lake City Fri
day in the trial of the pugilist for al
legged draft evasion.
The letters, according to the prose-
cution, were those on which the gov
ernment depended partly to prove its
charge that Dempsey made false state
ment about dependency in his ques-
tionnaire.
Mrs. Dempsey proposed that the
$40, 900 (which she hoped to get out
of the $250,000 Dempsey was expected
to get for boxing Georges Carpenter.
be split between herself. Beulah Tay-
lor another inmate of the resort at
Wells. New, where Mrs. Dempsey was
living, and Fitzgerald. the latter testi-
field. He carried the offer to Los
Angeles. where both Dempsey and his
manager, Jack Kearns, turned 1t
down, Fitzgerald said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
TUnFslEN SEEK MANSION

LEXINGTON, KY, June PA
syndicate of New York turfmen, head
ed by Edward F. Simms. who recently
paid $250,000 for Prince Palatine, the
great English Sire, is negotiating for
the purchase of Green Hills Mansion
from Mrs. Pearl V. Haggin. widow of
the Cooper King" according to cur
rent reports. The New Yorkers, it is
said will use the property for coun-
try club. The house is five miles from
Lexington and is the most palatial in
Kentucky Nearby are the race horse
breeding farms of August Belmont,
Harry Payne Whitney, of New York;
J. B. widener, Philadelphia: John r.
Madden and Edward r. Bradley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

display of sports such as football box
Ing and wrestling has cast rather
gloomy cloud over the athletic hori-
zon. Nevertheless Danes will be pres
ent along with Swedes and Norwe-
gians. Lack of opportunity to COM
pete with foreign athletes, because OF
the heavy sports tax made necessary
By the cramped financial situation,
has made 1t impossible for Danish
sportsmen to tell how their represent
atives will shape up. There is also
lack OF of trainers. caused too by the
inability to overcome the handicap OF
the tax.
What representation there VIII be
at the games from Denmark depends
upon the grant made for the team by
the new parliament. Should Denmark
despite its present difficulties be able
to dispatch an adequate number OF
representatives, every effort Will be
made to concentrate on sports in
which Danes should be able to acquit
themselves we'll Tennis players and
fencers are expected to bear a great
part OF the burden. 1t is believed that
in both branches the Danes Will fin
ish satisfaetorily-pr principally in the
tennis matches. As
Danish fencers were victorious In the
recent scandinavian fencing matches,
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
BRITISH ARE CHOOSING
ENTRIES FOR OIL YMPICS
(By United Press. )

LONDON, June 12.--Although the
British Olympic Games team will not
be selected until competitions between
English, Scotch and Irish athletes are
held at Creme on July 10, preliminary
Olympic tests are being held through
out England today. The winners of
these tests in the various Olympic
events will be eligible for the general
English championship at Stamford
Bridge, July and 3.
Meanwhile the Amateur Boxing,
Wrestling and Gymnastic associations
are selecting about so competitors
each for two DAYS final trials in July
when teams will be selected and train
ers placed in charge of them The
National Cyclists Union is taking SIM
liar steps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
ROSS PITCHES SHUTOUT
BALL AGAINST OAKLAND

[
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-oak-
lands inability to hit with men on
bases caused their defeat, Portland
shutting them out, to o. In the
ninth Oakland had men on second and
third. hut one down, and r. Arlett pop
ned out to Blue while Lane was an
easy out at first. Ross pitched for
Portland.
Bees Gain On Seals.
SALT LAKE CITY. June l2.-Salt
Lake hit Jordan hard in two of the
-four innings pitched and piled up an
8 to win over San Francisco, Nc
ouaide who replaced Jordan. was hit
freely but his support prevented salt
Lake from scoring more than once
after he took the mound
Mails Has Everything.
SACRAMENTO June 12.-Walter
Mails proved effective in his second
for Sacramento this week and shutout
Los Angeles. 4 to o. The Angels were
held to four hits while Crandall al
lowed the Senators II.
Thieves i'm ON Game.
LOS ANGELES. June l2.-Ten men
were arrested for gambling during the
victory of Vernon over Seattle. IL to 3.
While the rightfield hleachers were
being raided for the alleged gamblers.
thieves rifled the lockers of the Sc
lattle players, all of whom Seiboid, who
had hidden $50 in the rafters, lost
money. watches and other valuables.
Six hits. two walks and two errors in
1.-THE THIRD gave the Tigers the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
CHICAGO MAN HAS GOLF
TITLE IN GRASP; LOSES
(By Associated Press.) }

MUIRFIELD, Scotland. June 12.-
After having had the British amateur
golf championship laurels all but with
in his grasp, Robert A. Gardner of
Chicago yesterday went down to defeat
when he lost In the finals to Cyril Toll
lev of the oxford university team after
n hardfought. sensational match which
was all square at the 36th hole and
necessitated the playing of an extra
hole.
The match was n battle royal from
the start but at the end of the first
round Gardner was two up and bade
fair to fulfil the predictions of experts
that he would capture the champion
slnp. In the second round, however.
Tolley forged ahead and was three up
an his opponent with only four to play
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

championship. Accompanied by Rob
ert McAlpine, Newcastle scuiler who
assists in training, the erstwhile cham
pion. Barry, is on his way to Australia
where he expects to meet FELTON, in
another race for the worlds sculling
honors on the Parramatta river about
the end of August Barry has made
arrangements to establish permanent
Headquarters during his training at
the residence of George Town which
is situated close TO the banks of the
Australian river course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
A RECORD THAT SHOULD
CONVINCE YOU

OF the merits Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
as the standard blood purifier, appe-
tizer and $tonic. Originated in a
famous physicians IS prescription more
than so years ago. Adopted as the
regular family medicine in thousands
of American homes. Has met the
tests Of half-century with universal
success. Made from the best known
roots, herbs, barks and berries named
in the Dispensatory. Will prove its
merit TO YOU if You will give it a trial.
As a good cathartic, Hood S Pillf>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
SWEDEN OPTIMISTIC
OVER OUTCOME THIS
SUMMER AT ANTWERP
Scandinavian Countries Look
for Second Place in Olympic
Games; Norsemen Said to
Excel in Some Sports.
fPy United press.l

STOCKHOLM, June 12.-Scandina-
vian countries. without hope OF win
ming the Antwery olympiad. hope at
least to be prominent among the field,
Sweden. the most optimistic. expects
to finish second to the United States,
Though as in other countries the
war has affected sports considerably,
Norway and Denmark. as well as Swe-
den. believe their chances are good
To finish well up among the compet-
ing teams.
Denmark is heavily handicapped.
postwar tax of forty per cent on this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
YOUNK BROWN IN DRAW
WITH JOE G0RMAN BUT
FANS GIVE HIM SHADE

. PORTLAND. June 12--Young I
f. Brown and Joe German fought 4
f another slashing 10 round draw 4
f. here last night. Many thought I
= that Brown had the shade, with I
, a whirlwind finish.
= Anderson won a decision over 4
, johnson and Gracia knocked out I
= Brenton in the second. There 4
= were many rumors of a frame I
> up. Boscovitch and Swain drew 4
F and Martin received a decision 4
+ over Burns on a foul.
, 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
BARRy oUT ron LAuREI.s
RN Assnciated Press.l

tBN AssOclated Pfess.l
LONDON. June 12.-Ernest Barry,
who lost his sculling title to Alfred
Felton,, of Australia on the Thames
river last year, is determined to make
every effort in order to regain the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN ONTARIO DISTRICTS

COBALT. ONT. June 12-Forest
fires were still raging today in the
Gowganda and Latchford districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
anderson & Mckenzie, 1853 Mercer St.
arrow Elec. Shops, ll2l St. Nicholas Ave.
arrow Elec Shops, s47 Westchester Ave.
n = Elec. Shops. 1868 Broadway.
neck' j., 3o4 West 4sth St.
D'unner, Charles, $50 Columbus Ave.
ooe'0leman, H. S.. 2a43 Broadway.
oauman q Loeb, 1873 Bowery.
Ds'mont R. A.. 900 Sixth Ave.
e''nan Melville, Inc, 4o7 Madison Ave
D. D.0acway Elec Shop, 27s7 Broadway.
~ D"ke W. j., ESQ West eth St.
D"Sel' W. j., II East s9th St.
cc'0omingdale Bros, seth St. & Third Ave-
ch H., sohn Elec. Co.. $50 Sixth Ave.
chppa'indaie, H., IS Warren St.
E,cnoier w. E., IS Frankfort St.
Elsap s 8 1t. Co., S83 Broadway.
Plo os, Engrg. Corp. 7l6 Eighth Ave.
'S~ef' H.. 34S Columbus Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21

New York Edison Co., 18th St. & Irving
Place.
New York Edison Co., 424 Broadway.
New York Edison Co., 124 West 42nd St.
New York Edison Co., 10 East l25th St.
New York Edison Co., Isl East S6th St.
New England Inc. Supply Co., 266 Bowery.
New York Supply & Insp. Co., 145 Mas
sau St.
Oneida Elec Co., 3l3 Canal St.
Pincus, S. 1886 Madison Ave.
Simpson, p, Elec. Co., 1873 West 10th St.
Schulstrom, K. R., 30 East seth St.
Tidewater Elec. Co.. ~ Park Pl.
United Elec. It. & Pwr. Co., 100 East
18th St.
United Elec. 1t. & Pwr. Co., 242o B'way.
United Elec. 1t. & Pwr Co., 1865 B'way.
We'll Bros. 50 Manhattan st.
Walters, H., rs Fifth Ave.
Zenker, Fred, ~ West 37th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21

Flint, John, e3e Sixth Ave.
Fox Elec. Corp, lle West 42nd St.
Frost, Samuel, Al West 18th St.
Fletcher Elec. Co., IS West 18th St.
Gilmartin, P F., 2o4 Columbus Ave.
Goldman. A., Ill West 23rd St.
Gaynor, l., 2875 Broadway.
Goldberg, H., 1873 Third Ave.
Hanft, Harry A., 142 West 18th St.
lawitz Elec. Co., ls8 West 10th St.
Klein, Ernest. & Bro, a. Fulton St.
Koehler, L., 204 West Tooth St.
Lamborn & Co., 1872 Front St.
Leader Elec. App. Co.. 500 Fifth Ave.
Manhattan Elec. Contr. Co., 407 Madison
Ave.
Mfg. & Inventors Elec. Co., 20 Gold Sc
Merritt, J., & Co., 244 Water St.
Montagrif. Charles, 2l42 Broadway.
McGeady Elec. Co., 1854 Sixth Ave.
May, S., 37th St. & Sixth Ave.
May, S., 18th St. & Madison Ave.
May, S., Fulton ST., Corner Pearl
Newman Elec Mach Co., % East 18th St.