davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-27
Paramount Artcraft--CHAS. ROY in
"The Egg Crate Wallop''

castan Law required
Supervisors entered this tenth day
thin twelve from the of JULY 1920 -s-.
that the JAS FINE y Ac+,rc
Monday succeeding the twelfth
dow ,fer tho election at the hour F Ashbun Member
M, this Board Of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
of Supervisors shall at ns County Ar;zo,.
usual place Of meeting for the pur ATTEsT.
ofc the votes cast in
and shall proceed to LAoHA FAroONS 0erk
canvass said
other duties in premises the County, Arizona.
Upon carried
$56OO0O
General Fund to the County Fund
August 2d5 1920, at 1000 o'clock, A. M
Approved
L.FI
AcSg Chairman.
LAURA PARSONS
.+-sT<
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-27
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, VIXEN one
man decided to trust hfs money
into the keeping Of another
marked a great, forward step in
achievement.
Today, the man who fails to
avail himself of the facilities Of
fered by the modern bank is plae-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling OF
his business affairs.
All that a thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau,
in Safety, Cooperation and Serv-
ice is yours if you bank with US.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-27
Pathe News No. 81
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Continued From Page Three)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-27

Marshal: Ferd Mathes.
MONTAN MA CAMP PRECINCT
NO. 9
Inspector: John Maloney.
Judges: Frank Lanyon, Alex McLaren
Clerks: P. M. Clarke, Gypsie Clarke.
Marshal. Johan Ates.
SCPORI PRECINCT NO. II.
Inspector: ]. T. Fenly.
Judges: Bird Yoas, D. Amado.
Clerks: Carl White. ]. M. Orosco.
Marshal: H. B. Worthington.
SAN RAFAEL PRECINCT NO. IL.
Inspector: Howard Keener.
Judges: Mrs. G. F. Young, G. N.
Curtis.
Clerks: ]. E. Lawless, Arthur Wilson
Marshal: Bud Baldwin.
SA!.ERO PRECINCT NO. IS.
Inspector: Minnie Bond.
Judges Bob Berger, Jens Peterson.
Clerks: Jas. Cunningham, Frank
Reichert.
Marshal: A. w. Chapman.
SoNOITA PRECINCT NO. IA.
Inspector: Geo. w. Crayne.
Judges: E. w. Hummel, R. 7. Fosset,
Clerks: L. M. Sprung, G. S. Bryant.
Marshal: Henry Ismond.
| VAUGHN PRECINCT NO. Is.
Inspector: T. w. Weary.
judge: H. w. Collie, Carrie s
Frazier.
Clerks: j. A. McCarty, Ed Ellis.
Marshal. Chas. L. Everhart.
MOWRY PRECINCT NO. 16.
Inspector: C. A. Bronson.
Judges: Bert Logan, Mrs. w. J
Mitchell.
Clerks: w. J. Mitchell, F. o. Stowe
Marshal: Chas. Miller.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-27

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED o'clock in the evening of the afore
THAT the said voting said shall be closed
be opened at FURTHER ORDERED that
said the and the words of the ballots
ton and shall remain open until shall be follows
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
COTTONS-Buying
Extremely Limited

Wholesale buying of cotton goods
has been brought to an almost com
plete halt by virtue of the many un-
certanties surrounding the trade at
present. Yesterday was an extremity
quiet day in the gray or unfinished
goods market, with both buyers and
sellers hestatng to make any advances
toward each other. Several large brok-
ers reported dearth Of bids for goods
and asserted that offerings were ex-
trcmely few as well. Prices showed
little movement from the levels estab-
lished last week the list being placed
on basis of 221: cents for Eastern
spot $3.50 381S-inch print cloths.
Large convertcrs, while admitting
that buying is progressing on an ex-
tremely limited basis, assert that they
are not ready to break prices. A few
OF them are confidently awaiting the re-
turn of buyers to the market, while
others are less optimistic But in the
uncertainty Of the present situation
nothing is being done to stimulate
trade except the small dealers who are
pressed for cash and who. therefore.
are making some attractive conces-
SlQnS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Westinghouse 1919 Net
Profit. Sl5.O70.23O

Gross earnings of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
and Its proprietary companies in the
United States for 1919 amounted to
Sl56,oo2 .O92, as against $160.379,o43 in
1918, according to the annual state
ment issued yesterday
Cost OF sales was relatively. smaller
however. amounting to $12O,972.2G2 as
against S144,667 ,402 in the previous
year, leaving net manufacturing profit
of $l5,019, $50
Gross income from all sources was
$l6,S0l .164, with net income for divi
dends and other purposes of Sl5 206.-
54l' an Increase of nearly $3.50 600
GROSS surplus of s51,154O74 was re-
duced to $43,435,764 after payment of
preferred and common dividends. losses
on sales Of Liberty bonds and adjust
ment OF property and plant account.
Inc statement of chairman Guv f
lripp to the shareholders says in part
that the development and extension of
the company's business required large
amounts Of additional capital. These
were met in part by sales ofcertain
investments in other companies. prin-
ccipaily foreign holdings. and in part
from surplus retained in the businesse
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
S1LkS-Tratie
A,caiting Developments

Large producers of silks are still
awaiting further developments in the
goods and raw fiber ends Of the trade.
Little or no effort is, being made by the
big manufacturers to book orders for
fell goods, and while some Of them have
a few goods on hand that they are
selling to preferred customers at great
y reduced prices, the volume of such
business is limited. Opinions differ
concerning the value of widely adver-
tised reduction sales by leading job
bers. 1t is an open secret that the
jobbers are we'll supplied with goods.
large proportion of which was bought
at high prices. and that response to
their advertised reduction sales has
been only fair
The smaller jobbers continue to
hawk their goods among garment manu-
facturers and retailers without much
success. Buyers seem to be fighting
shy of he market regardless Of bargain
offerings. In Paterson, it is reported.
several Of the smaller manufacturers
have opened a joint retail store for
the disposal of their surplus stocks.
Easing up in production is the large
manufacturers answer to the duh
trading season, and many of the mills
have gone on part time or are running
full time with reduced forces. 1t is
estimated that not more than % per
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Toronto
Bid AskIHargraves. 1
Bid Ask HOllinpar m 4
Gross Income of Erie
Shows Decline for 1919
Gross Operating Revenues Gain
More Than $3,OOO,OOO in
Year. However

Net income of the Erie Railroad
Company for l919 showed a decline of
more than $1,ooO,0OO, according to the
annual report issued esterday. The
gross income was lower than the pre-
ceding year, being $20,411,26O, against
$21,046,61S. The net was $6,127, 7,IO4, as
compared with $7.247,509.
Compensation from the government
totaled $15,S41. .262, against SIS, ,729 06S.
The gross operating revenues under
Federal management aggregated $1o2,-
l9S,905, against s9S, ,S95, ,283, an increase
OF $5.3o3,62l. Operating expenses
showed decrease of $933,332, being
S96, 1853, against $97,404,S95.
Iota revenue freight traffic for the
year showed drop of 1892 per cent,
the report showed. The total revenue
derived from haulage of freight was
S7S,2O6,415, against $7G,799,9 ,9O3 for the
previous year. The increase in gross
revenue from passenger traffic was
sl,972,269, or 1880 per cent, which is
partially explained by the fact that
rates were not increased until June in
1915
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
JEWELRY-Diamond
Trade Strong

Retail jewellers throughout the coun-
try have not lost confidence in the
diamond market, and, according to
large diamond merchants whose head
quarters are in this city. are still buy
ing fresh goods in fairly large guam
titles. The speculative buying ap
parent a few months ago has died out,
it is said, but the solid demand re
mains.
One of the largest diamond dealers
in the city has just returned from a
selling trip on which he sold more
diamonds than on, any other trip in
his career with the exception of one.
Diamond wholesalers assert that,
while the supply Of diamonds in this
country is undoubtedly large,
no over supply exists in proportion to
the absorbing power of the public.
Further than this, they assert, most of
the GOOD diamonds are now held in
strong hands. capable of weathering
any financial furry.
High grade watch manufacturers
yesterday asserted that any reaction
to the economy or price slashing move
ments had failed to appear in their
trade. Sales managers for the lead
ing firms said that demand for their
goods was as strong as ever, with
hundreds of untitled orders on their
books. Production in the watch fac
tories is still far below normal. they
say. and is picking up more slowly
than was expected.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
LEATHER-DuIlesf
Marker in Years

Old timers in the hide and leather
markets are probing the deep seated
corners of their memories for market
conditions parallel to those existing
now. One Of the leading hide brokers
in this city asserted yesterday that he
had never experienced such dull
market in his many years OF trading.
1t was said in the trade yesterday that
not single hide was sold in regular
channels in the Chicago market last
week
Tanners and leather merchants re-
port dearth of new business at pres
ent Even the small lot buying Of
speciality feathers by the shoe trade
is fast disappearing, according to some
tanners. Leather and hide brokers are
firm in the conviction that lower prices
will make itself known within the
near future. At present neither buy
ers nor sellers are willing to operate
Both sides of the trading game. said
a leather man yesterday, are waiting
to see which way the cat will jump"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
United Shoe Machinery Co.
Profits Show Slight Growth

Net profits Of the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company, according to the re-
port for the year ended February %
issued yesterday, increased slightly
over the previous year. This year they
'ota 'ed after Federal taxes $6.518 100.
or S4'26 a share on the common stock.
r or the year preceding the net to-
oaled so'49o, ,l2o, or $4.25 a share. The
combined income account shows not
earnings of sS,O1S1OO. compared win
S|,495,l2O. The surplus also showed
a gain from $26, ,59S 1856 t, s27,67O.615
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
10000 Make
Strike Threat
In Fur Trade
Workers Demand Short.
lime in Letter to II.
EMPLOYERS, Declaring Lifs
of Union r. at S,aI'
Lockout Charged BY Ne,
Equal Division of Wo.l
Forty-Hour Week and ~
Wage Reduction Asl

A strike of 10000 fur workers ..:.,.
the next forty eight hours in i,,,.. '''
If the Associated Fur Manufacsn..
lnc-' definitely turns down the ds,,..'
Of the workers for shorter honrs
A letter to the Associated Fnr "
facturers, Inc. made public vesfars
by the Joint Board Furriers Union -.
40 per cent Of the fur wor.srs =
unemployed and that proposal, n'.
py the union TO manufacturerv - "'as 80.
rect TINS condition Of affairs baye ~. w
rejected. DEE
Lockout Charged
y our conference committee -
the letter. admitted that III. 'se'
serious problem, but to orr rsgr., -
conference came TO no conclusion 60 :. :.
as solution was concerned os ~
union advanced several propossl. :.
none was acceptable to your comrn;.... y.
instead, your members aggravatad -
problem of laying OF workers IN -. -
numbers every week until il vir+n.f
amounted to a lockout
lhe final demands OF the furr;,,.
union are: D'''s''
All workers laid off since N.v
to be reinstated
Equal division OF work dor;,c =
period Of depression until December !
of this year.
No shop shall operate NOR. :.
forty hours a weeh during this peri.,
IN order to regulate conditions in o.,
era. The workers shall be nai5 !.
the rate Of forty-four hours wosk
NO reduction in wages durjnc =.
lifetime of this agreement.
Inside shops shall be given vor. ..
preference to outside contractors IN.
out of town shops.
Life or Death of Union
Our members fully realize the s4-
business Of the situation facing ,be-
which means life or death 10 their A.
ganlZation," the letter conclnS.,
They have learned that YOUR cont,
ence committee has turned down N.
proposals Of the union without maxi.
any counter proposals. Feeling tbr
this action on the part of .he assoc.
ton Is not in good faith and contsr
to the agreement. which states tina, al
problems or disputes affecting the n.
dustry shall be solved IN confererIs
within forty eight hours. the membe,.
have, through a referendum. INSTRUCTED
thelr officers 10 take such action a;
they deem advisable to enforce the pr,
posals of the union"
David c. Mills, secretary Of the A,
sociated. Fur Manufacturers Inc, ss.
that no comment would be made
the union $ letter to-day, but announc..
that his organization al q meeting v-
terday at the Hotel Pennsylvsri
unanimously indorsed the acts of y
conference committee in treating wit
the union.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
Net Earnings Show Increas

Net earnings of Fairbanks. Morse
Co. for the three months ended Mar,
81 showed an increase of 50 per &c,
over the pondng quarter Of 1911
according 20 a report issued yesterda!
The figures were 81 044.593. as eoE
pared with S6S6.SS9. Net shipments e
the quarter We're $7,579,379, an 10
crease of 81 per cent over the precec
ing year. Net shipments for the yea
of about s400O0.G00 are indicate
which would yield net profits availab'
for dividends of about S4.SOOO00 o
about SIG a share outstanding Marc
81. against net profits equivalent Z
$12.70 share outstanding Decsn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
usiness News

TNSISTENCE
a of are
in
Investigations
loss not nder i'm olvent
%
Membe banks. Non-m emb banks.
80
so
90
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
In KronN county
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


The first name is that Of the deo
second that OF the creditor and &c
Judgment Was flied
Ceylon Cocoa and Coffee Go. Inc
-Opler Bros. Inc. January ls'
1920 .......-......- -..--.
Same-Same May .. l9e0-...,--
Adler, LOUIS. Bruinberg. May
!. 1920 .....-.......-......- ...-..-.-
Same-Same. May 9, l9-0-.,.--..
Aatthius. Louis Re. Reimef'
October 1S 1910 .......-.--.
Widenhorn. Charles aud Fred
erick-F Scholer, November
II. 1919 -.-.-........- ..-..
Buck. Samuel HI ~ Baltimore
Trust Co. March II. lst6...--.
L. s Fidelity and Guaranty Co
Conners Bros. Co. Inc. May -
1920 ............ ....--.-.-....
Pratt. w Augustus city OF Ne"
York: December "a 1915 va
cated) ....................-.
Bressler. Regina W. and Slnon
A.--George W. Reebling Inc
April 6. 1920 ...-... .....-'
ShurtiiT. George T--Albert Stem
field & Co. March -. l9i4..-.
Ia Bronx County
Scha piro. Morris-NiroVc Realty
Co. February IS. 1920. ..-...-..-
Sullivan. Cornelius An NJ.
Yasachoff; January 90. 1919.
Therner. lsador--t. Friseia; oc-
tobsr !.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

1ao miinvsy ls W.T. F'f Thif'y r second fi
O, sErsst' 5FsI T. r. TantIi nio.n .nnor., o. ~,
samilson, Jobs Georgette waists 22o
Firth Avenue. room 9lo.
PHiLADELPHTA-Gim Bros: Mr.
Scott, mems furnishings; Miss Guggen-
helm, umbrellas; Broadway and Thirty
observation-disclosures Kohn: Herbert
t, hohn, silks. Henetians; 33 West Thirty
p4ll;A ADELPHlA-N. snelenburg < Co;
J. oc w. Isaacs. mems. boys furnishings,
PHILADELPHIA Blauner's Harry
nbiy4N R,auner ..o5a1 Jobs coats. sapss llS West
- PhladeIphia Straw
Works; Inc; f. A Smith, straw goods:
PITrsbu EG T. kaufmanns Department.
store; Mrs perhan. Jobs suits: Miss
Mcdonald. house dresses; Miss stoec}ser,
Observation-Disclosures e'USo~@S Gioa% and Suit
CO; NJ. 5. I.evenson, cloaks, suits.
Wholesale: Bresin
PlTTSBt RICH -Rosenbaum Co: Miss II
Troupe. Jobs silk. cotton dresses: ll6
West Thirty second street: \. Fantl.
PlTTSBUKGH-McCr Co Miss NJ
% East Twenty sixth street
PITTS BU RC4H-I Kaufman g. Baer Co L.
e, Eerber t'eI!l9, millinery: 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
goods II Wadmnn. eloaks suits.
waists, millinery; 4o4 Fourth Avenue
PROVIDENCE -Uirsch Co: s. Hirsch. tobs
Of shirts waists and dresses l2o West
pIruWyCTn Inir,y ,S!Tth vs. street ,'n sth hoor
Minter. ready 10 wear. gloves. laces en-
broideries hosiery; 1872 Fourth Avenue
ROGH EsTER--Duhy Powers Co; d.
silks, wooens; Miss salinsky. basement .ssr non
Jobs waists; Miss Feldman. basement
coats coats dresses suits; Miss Ernstone,
way; solomon.
RocHEsrnR nR-A. Rosenberg; NJ Rosen-
ers fancy vests; Pennsylvania
ROCtl ESTER-S. l." Goodman. wooden piece
goods: Breslin.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex-A. b. Frank Co
!! b. Donovan, silks, dress goods; 45
leonard Street.
sCRANToN. pa.-Wyoming Diamond Co
l., Harris, Jobs Of coats and SUITS 12O
c,Hf Mrst Tnirty sixth Street. Sth floor
str,e,S \ ,o Dry G2ods co j.
ST LOCIS-Stix Baer & Fuller; Miss c.
Hamm. cotton dresses. waists silk skirts,
ST. Louls-Famous q Borr; E A. Marks
drugs. notions: Mrs b. A. Narncau
ca! milinery; n1,1 81 Wsse Twenty sixth Street,
mfr of dresses: Pennsylvania
ST lOUIS-Carleton Clothing Co; NJ c.
, oWens rs, men's clothing; Grand.
81. PAU CI--Macey Co. Mrs J.. Silverst staIr.
Jobs In silk and cotton waists. dresses
ana ehildr"n's dresses' 100 West Thirty
ST, rACl-Mannheimer Bros; julius
a. Adler. ready to wear, children's wear;
ST. PAUL-r. a Shirley &. Son. d. Shir-
niNGToN-s. Kann & Sons CO.. Miss
4 NJ; iiagan. ready to wear $50 Fourth
w WAsHlNGTON-Woo Woodward & Lothrop:
Mrs } c; Nonrse. fancy leather goods.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Financial Items

Al meeting of the Magnolia Petroleum
company w. Z. Proctor was elected trus-
tee and w. H Francis general attornev.
succeeding the late Judge George c.
The United States Mortgage and Trust
company has been designated trustee
under the indenture given by the Della :
ware & Hudson Company to secure it's
elV, V,ouo.ooo ten-year I per cent secured
gold bonds
At the annual meeting of the Toledo
~ Louis q Western Railway COMPANY
sns directors were reelected. except that
TO succeed T. +. shonts. deceased.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
BUYERS Coming

CHtCAGO-United Mercha ndising Corpo- :
ration tJobbers) Charles D. Daum nov
elites. dry goods specialties notions.
purses, leather bags. belts. jewelry, silk
underwear; Pennsylvania. Expected
June ] to l5
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
2o Locomotives Ordered

che Illinois Central has ordered
twenty five 139-ton Pacific engines
from the American Locomotive Com
pauV
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruntcy

PetltlonS IN bankruptcy fled Yesterday
in the United States District Court were
follows:
sCHULMAN BROs-Involuntary Pc
titon against bra ha m and Herman Schul-
man. Iobbers in woolens, - Ea 81 Twenty
third Street trading Schulman Bros
kiSoiites rj2ta :. n,,;a; exceed 5000 Assets not
creditors
BELLE Fl. ANsTEAD-voluntsry peti-
t tion by, Bell II. Anstead. house wife 3ls
West 1S?th Street. Liabilities S5.5ts No
assets Maxwell sustig, l54 Nassau street
attorney for petitioner.
W. b. CLOTHING CO.-lnvoluntarv pc
tltion against Max Wurtzburger and
Joseph WGrtzburger. trading the y, -
billties. S25.00N' assets. $500 BENJAMIN
r. Steinberg, Broadway. is attorney for
creditors.
Schedules in bankruptcy
Following schedules in bankruptcy were
MED yesterday in the United States Dis
JACOB GERsCHALK- Schedules Of
Iaoob u'';,, Gerschalk sdies' hats. 2a West
With assets Of slO5ss Fox &. selinskv
-. Broadway, attorneys Tor Gerschalk.
9, NATIoNA! MOTOR EQUIPMENT co
Schedules Of the Nato~>4 :,iotor Eouip
ment Co. automobile accessories. give ia
blifies OF $l5.795. with assets of s131o4
tAshisy q Foulds. 156 Broadway, attorneys
MAURICE l.. MAAS-Schedules Of Msu-
Tea.,,,, >iee -. Mas merchant. trading as the
elty hapy Schop show liabilities Of 50 =
ooS. with assets Of $3.50. w.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed vas
velusy 'ua IN inY United States District Cour,
- NJ s RAMOS & CO. Inc.-Judge John
I. hnox APPOINTED Maurice l.. Shame as
receiver for NJ. :. Ramos g. Co. Inc eX
porters and Importers. $50 Nassau Street.
WIN bond OF $50 Liabilities $50
o0o; assets s25 000. ''
CARLYLE +. AND HERBERT 2
STE Morris Israel was appointed by
Juoge Knox as receiver for Carlyle F and
lourth Avenue, trading as Straub &,
Straub, with a bond OF $1,000 Liabilities
and assets not stated.
Assignments
SCHL LMAN BROS, dealers in woolens
a, - East Twenty-third Street. yesterday
MOTIFS Israel The rrm is composed of
Abra ham, lsidore and Herman Schulnan
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

cent Of the country's availble x:l
looms is in operation at present.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live steers fair to
prime. 100 lbs S11.T6@l275 sl4o061s
Dressed beef
SIDES. lb..... 1870 20 1qA ~
Live veals, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs .... l3.00fDl6o0 l47sm1s
u veal.
, clty. 10. .,.,,o, .1s@ 20 .?2@ .27
- lbs ;.....:.-. 7.Oo9lo.Oo 7.Oo@lo.oo
Dressed mutton.
city. 10 ..... .l40 20 I6D %
Live lambs. fair
10 prime. 100
lbs. ...,....... i3009 16 90 lSOomI5sn
Spring lambs. 100
lbs. go. 80, 1Soo@2s~ 9
Dressed pr &
lambs lb..... $50 40 ID -----
Dressed lambs.
city. ID ...... .25a "a 26m 40
liogs 100 lbs. IS.000l6O0 2io06 81 az
Dressed ogs.
bacon. lb...... .2l02lia 2s%13s,.
Mess pork. bbl.. 4c.o0Q 1900 $1,000 5s 90
Mess beef lhbl. 16.0o4lS.00 5000 90
Lard. NJ q d 9
West. 100 Iba.. 2Q66@207S S3So@sa.lo
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Judgments Filed
In New York County

ThA following judgments were flee! yes-
to-day. May "a; the first name being that
OF the debtor.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Labor Leader Was Circus Man

AS a hoy Ben Tillett, the great En-
glish labor leader, travelled with q
circus
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Miscellaneous Markets

Security. rate due. Bid. Ask. Yield
Joint Stock Land Bank 6s,
1879 Oh 1no2 o2..... Sc 90 bIo
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Assignments

SCHu LM-AN BROS dealers in woolens
a. "A East Twenty third Street. yesterday
assigned FOR the oeneh: of creditors TO
MOTIFS lsra" The Hrm is composed OF
Abraham, lsdore and Herman Schullnan.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Trust and Surety Companies
Insurance Companies

iSee New York Title and Mortgage.
includes American Trust Compa
al ocEs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds reg
ate
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Buyers Arrived
FairchiTd Service

AKRON. Ohlo-Akron D. G. Co; l.. C.
Rornsten, coats, suits. millinery; Miss
Fanny MetncclS.. representing; 81 West
Twenty-sixth Street
A1.RANY-W. NJ Whitney Co, Mra. s.
wagner. coats and suits. waists, furs
Mra shaw reDresentatlVe. 1854
Evening star., 1920-09-07
W.G.C. SHOOTERS AHEAD
Bradley Hills and Silver Spring
Second and Third, Respectively,
in Holiday Event.

BY breaking 356 targets out of a
possible 400 the team representing
the Washington Gun Club won the
George A. Emmons at the holiday
shoot held yesterday on the grounds
of the Washington Gun Club, south.
end of Highway bridge.
The Bradley Hills Clubs team fin
ished second with 345x400, and the
team representing the Silver Spring
Club third with 146x200 targets.
Owing to the inclement weather only
two marksmen from the latter club
faced the traps.
The winning team was composed
of w. 0. Morgan. DR.. w. D. Monroe,
A. +. Stearn and c. G. Fawsett.
C. B. Albea, Bradley Hills. finished
high gun over all by bringing down
man. professional. broke 94xloo, but
was ineligible.
In the fifty-bird. open-to-all handi-
cap event Thomas Shaeffer. class b.
finished high gun over all when ne
broke 4s out of so targets. W. Q.
class A prize. and r. T. RoWles.
43x100, took high honors in class Z.
Those competing on the two events.
with their scores, follow:
1oO-brd William Harper Dean. 81;
c. {. Fawsett. 81: DR.. J. {. Wynkoop q :
J. a T. connors MGnf%e g. 8. {. &. B, l. Aieea. ss: l.
Culver 90: il. T. Rowles. 70: A. B. stine.
81; !. 4; Brown. so; w Q; Morgan "a 50: Dr..
Y. P. Garnett. 81: Mason Miller. 10: W: =.
Matter. 70: Lester German. "a: J, G. Wyn-
o0f A. Emmons. IN, s. 3: $. E. Brooks. So; Thomas
schaefrer. 50 and I; Bones. ss. -
H. Wvnl :