davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Film Explains Proposed
Freight Handling Plans

Motion pictures made on the order
of the Port of New York Authority 10
explain recommendations OF the Port
and Harbor Commission for improved
freight handling were shown at the
Rialto Theater yesterday. Diagrams,
animated cartoons and explanatory
titles were used freely Chairman (.
FL Outerbridge. Of the Port Authority
spoke, before the lights were di-nrned,
on the difficulties of collecting stats
tics and bringing the freight handling
situation home to the public.
The films touched upon plans for
belt lines connecting railroads and
running along the water front to give
direct access to ships, but the chief
emphasis was placed upon an auto
nlatic-electric system proposed to ex-
pedite deliveries in the city. This is a
belt line running along the North
River water front of lower Manhattan,
tunneling twice under the Hudson. and
connecting with suggested central
freight yard on the Jersey meadows.
Practieally no trainmen would be
needed il this plan is adopted, it was
declared. and it was explained that the
cost of moving a hundred pounds Of
potatoes from the entrance Of the
proposed terminal to Bronx retailer
would be reduced from 30 to 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Wheat Sells Lower
After Early Rise;
Exports Decline
Continued Scarcity of Rural
Offerings Causes Strong
lone at Start, but De-
mand Falls Off; Corn Easy

CHICAGO, July Wheat prices
declined to-day largely as the result CT
an apparent halt in export demand
The market closed heavy, 1c to 1ac
net lower, with September 1.25is to
1.26A, and December 127A to 1.27A
Corn finished &c to 2sc off to &c up
and oats lost &c to Il Gssc. In provi-
slons the outcome was 214 to 35c ad-
vance
Downturns In the wheat market came
allsr display OF strength which lasted
until about midday. Continued srnallness
Of rural offerings together with gossip
that export business of late had been
greatly underestinlated had much to do
Win keeping sentiment hullish. Profit
,ahlns, however, on the part of lending
holders. including a big elevator concern,
ga good deal to undermine confidence
Then the nearly complete STORAGE Of ex-
and during the rest of the day tie course
OF values was decidedly 6ownhil Ger
man bids at the sea board were said to be
8 cents out OF line Only 200 900 bushels
was reported as having been worked to-
day for Europe. Besides, to some extent
the edge appeared TO have been taken off
domestic demand for cash wheat here.
Although choice gra les were readily pur-
chased, the lower grades were difficult to
dispose Of
Rains in Iowa and Nebraska practically
offset in the corn market the bulish eff
feet of drought reports from other states
Oats turned weak when other grain lost
Higher quotations on hogs gave lift to
provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Wins 81, 400 at Poker,
Loses 1T at Gun Point

Moe Herman, of TAO Howard Avenue,
Brooklyn. walked into the West Forty
seventh Street station yesterday after
noon and had a quiet chat with two
quiet men, Detectives Stanley and
Cooney.
He told then, that Christopher Mich
olas and Nathan Willis, of 523 Horatio
Street, Detroit, had come UP to his
room at the Hotel Lor sacre for a quiet
game of poker. The game continued
for hours and hours. With 81 400 that
he had won in his hands Herman de-
cided that he had had enough. 1t was
then, he said, that the man from De-
trolt pulled a revolver and said in a
quiet voice: Throw up your hands,"
Nicholas, said Herman. reached out for
the $1,000, got it, and the pair departed
Detectives Stanley and Cooney made
few jots on pad and quietly left the
police station. They returned short
time later with Nicholas and Willis, and
the prisoners were locked up. Willis
was charged with robbery, and Nicholas
with acting in concert. In one Of
Nicholas's pockets, according to the
detectives was found a newspaper clip
ping which told of how a few months
ago q glib stranger had quietly sold the
information booth concession at the
Grand Central station to a newcomer in
New York for 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Burns Crippled Brother
To Death, Police Charge

DETROIT, July Fisherman Schman-
ski, sixty years old, helpless as a re-
suit of paralytic stroke, was made
living torch by his brother George
Wednesday afternoon, according to the
police, and to-day died of burns.
Angered by a dispute over money
George, who is hfty-eight years old,
poured turpentine over Herman cloth
ing as the elder man sat, unable to
move hand or foot, according to the
deathbed statement of Herman. Then
the brother touched match to the
saturated clothing and watched the
flames leap to the ceiling, hiding his
victim from view, says Detective Mite,
who investigated the case.
Georges wife entered the room, and
he threw water on the flaming body
of his brother.
According to the police George tried
to borrow money from his brother, and
was refused
The brothers conducted for thirty
five years a butcher shop in Townsend
Avenue, near Lafayette Avenue. They
retired eight years ago and were
thought to have accumulated q con-
siderable fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Corporation Tax
Increase Forecast
In House Debate
Plea Made for Public Utili-
ties Includes Report That
Many of Them Now Are
I'm Hands of Receivers

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Tax revi-
sion got into a House debate to-day.
~ ~th prediction by Representative
Garner, of Texas, ranking Democrat on
the Ways and Means Committee. that
the Republican majority of that com
mlttee would make few changes in the
existing revenue law, leaving to the
senate the task of perfecting the tax
MEASURE. Representative Mondell, OF
t wyomlng. Republican leader, coun-
Tered with the declaration that the
House would send to the Senate n bill
that would be "the best possible prod
uct of our Judgment"
- Specifically, Mr.. Garner said the
mouse Committee would provide onIy
TOT repeal of the excess profits tax. a
reuuction in surfaces to maximum
or 20 to 35 per cent and an increase in
the taxes on corporations He said all
otner taxes in the present law prob
any would be left as at present.
Representative Mondell told the
mouse that what was to happen as he
understood 1t was that the Ways and
means Committee would consider care
fully the question Of revenue, report a
plll IN due time after elaboration. y
winch bill would "be considered in
the House in such form and manner Ms
10y w cVCliulucu upon dILef full
consultation by the majority in the
conference"
The tax debate came between the
two committee sessions, at which addi-
tlonal witnesses appeared asking for
repeal of various taxes Chairman
tordney plans to close public hear
lngs tomorrow and to begin drafting
the bin after two or more days Of
executive hearings next week. At that
time Treasury and internal revenue
experts will be heard
Before the committee to-day ". v.
Hi, Of San Francisco, representing as
sociations of public utilities, asked
that if the corporation tax were to be
raised public utilities be exempted.
He said many of them already were in
the hands of receivers.
Those asking repeal of existing
taxes included Henry c. Larter. Of
NeN lorks speaking for the jewelers.
Ware Revenue Tax Committee; J. ".
Curtis president of the A. &. Spald-
ing Company; Frank A. Blair, of Chi
cago, president of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers of Proprie-
tary Medicines; Fl. S. Marx, represent
ing the American Railway Express
Company; Herman L. Eckart, repre-
sentlng insurance companies, and
Henry s. Mitchell, New York, repre-
sentlng art associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
EDWARD r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ADVANCE WAIST co.-Involuntary. 81
z 3lst st. Liabilities, $4,000; assets
DAVID W THRILLING - Involuntary
furs and a I'd sargen 1s. 50 =, " s0th st.
GEORGE TRAGiDIs-voluntary 800 w
l22d St 7abll Ms s Wop no sssets
Liabilities. $4,000; assets $4,000.
CHARLES DUBONY Involuntary
beads u e 21st st.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed in the United States Bis.
trirt Court:
Edwin F. Giihlian and Cornelius nag
gerty ir, ancillary receivers for Chandler
VII 4 bond of IS 600
Lawrence Berenson receiver for Edward
i. beinhauer, officer and stakeholder in
various corporations. w. SSH st., with
a bond of 81 900
Bertha Renlbaugh, receiver for Harold
Beckmsn, general merchandise and to-
of $1,000 NoNo
=, Julian W Hartridge. receiver for David
W. thrilling, furs and fur garments, 50 w.
S5th ST. with bond of SIS, GEO
Mary G. Potter. receiver for Advance
Waist Co. Inc. 81 E. slst st, With bond
of $1,000 '''-
George W. Marian receiver for roncetts
Timpanoro. grocer. 444 W. 4eth ST.. with
bond OF $500.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcv
We're filed in the United States District
Court:
SCHWARTZ & MAILMAN ~ LIABILITIES,
81 7o6 assets. $500.
NINE. RAY GOWNS, INC. - won,en's
sets, 1925.
RosENBAuM & sM1rH-45s 4th ave.
Liabilities sis.7s9; assets. s1.sS6
LOUIS FEDER-2o57 LIST ave LiabiH-
ties. $50. 1888; assets, $11.80O.
MORRIS FIELD - Liabilities, $40, 7o1;
assets, Sl4 100.
REUBEN x OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 11s
" goth st., LtabilsAies. s35.151 assets,
s9.122
HENRY FINE & SONs-Underwea and
hosiery, ga Bway. Liabilities. $12S, 139;
assets, S35,545
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Covering Checks
Sharp Reaction
In Cotton Market
Private Crop Reports Fail to
Show Normal Deseriora-
ton for July; Is Points
Lower at Extreme Level

The cotton market again was iaf1u
.,eed bv favorable crop news and made
tnrther losses yesterday amounting at
one time to IS to IS points under the
PREVIOUS close, although final prices
rere only z to IT points net lower.
~. market rallied from its extreme
rs.xness in the afternoon by exports.
which aggregated a5,ls4 bales and
..s-sad A moderate covering movement
shst checked the decline. Outside Of
.s;s buving and a little Wall Street and
,rads sunport early in the day, the
.,srket wss under pressure pretty much
III the session because of additional
vr;vate crep reports, none of which
sonsled the FORMAL deterioration dur
rae lowest private report thst has vet
sssn issued VAS 6o.i @nd the highest 79.3
g 2ss- average Of all six REPORTS 90 far issued
i, 81 com pared with s9,S by the govern
,,ent at the end of June. In view OF the
Oft thst It's estimate last month was only
: Faction out OF line with the government
she guess CT Cotton Exchange men, bcrs OF
asa issued yesterday. was of more than
as-ss interest to the trade although II
was higher than any other private report
everything thus far only tends 10 cons
6-n the impression that has been preva-
lsrr this week that the government report
,x mot likely 10 show much deterioration
for the month, And this has explained the
decline Of prices into. new low ground.
sssiraated at around 10 eco bales was one
II ths features al the opening. and was
assumed 10 reflect favorabla crop advices
froan the nelt.
The recent axsrg of-new prices for Eing-
hams and the widespread use or this cloth
has given II unusual acuVity, wnlch tnns
~ ,he market with the exception OF a
s,t$Ie slowing down II orders the goods
market appears TO be still in healthy
Southern spot markets. as officially re-
rorted. were unchanged to 20 points net
Tower Prices ranged from Ice tie 1I.Soc
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and Is points lower, at 1859 for
mIddltng No sales were reported.
Tha range Of r~.caS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TEE
Of M sas sasss D faT the 81 D9a
ss Ao9k5f S9ApAsS F;s:as5T
6RpER Mr + az af Rssfss s' 70 eiA rs
This cause came on 70 be heard upon ths
consideration thereof. It Is ordered that al
persons, firms. associations, ar corporations
having claims or demands against the de
fendants, star Clothing Manufacturing
Company and James A. f4ouchin. or either
Of them or having Or asserting any tikis
TO- or lien against. OF equitable interest IN
any Of the property committed 20 the pos
session OF tire aid receivers. this pro
ceeds or incoroe thereof. required on
under penalty Of hereafter having said
claims disaIiowed in The diecretion OF ths
stephens and Robert G. Morris, receivers
herein. al number 1I4s South Broadway,
ST. Louis Missouri. which said cla:ns e.
der1a nds shall be supported by aAAdevit
and shah set cut the amounts OF such
claims the dates Of maturity thereof the
interest charges thereon. II any computed
10 March TO- 1921 the constda-ation there
FOR. and II such claims are evidenced by
or arose from any contracts or promises
fed copies thereof and all claims Shall SET
cut the amount and naturs of any pri-
ths claimant. and also any claim TO pref
erence in payment from the a. sets IN the
rsnas OF tne RECEIVERS or their earnings
tAersfrem prior 10 the claims of general
creditors
J. is t1rt 1er ordered that the ea!d re-
ceiyers shall within FIVE dave hereafter
puo.t5h copy OF this order IN a newspaper
published and OF general circulation in 81.
Louis, Missouri. and in Newspaper pub
l.shed and OF general circulsfion n <e~r
York City New York. and shall make such
pUDiicatlor once each week tSr TOUR roa~
secptive weeks. including tse first. and
they shall also deposit in the United State.
mails, postage prepaid copy Of this
order. addressed to each creditor OF ana
lainant against the Star Clothing Manu-
featuring Company and OK James h.
Houchin. o. either Of them. who appears
IS a creditor on the books OF the Star
Clothing Manufacturing Company and OF
mes =. Houchin. OF either % them.
II Is ordered that said receivers shall as
sooa as they conveniently can after the
lstn cay OF AusuAt. 1921. report to thu
Court a list of all such claims as lnay
have been presented to them pursuant 10
this order. and shall fis with said re port
all papers fled with them in connection
with said claims and shall al the same
Time file with the Court their objection II
ny, TO the allowance in whole or in part
Of any claim 80 fled with them
1t Is further ordered that any claimant
or creditor of the star Clothing Manu-
featuring Company and of James A
Houchin, or either OF them. may at any
time prior to the 1st day OF September
the allowance. in whole or in part Of
the claim OF any other claimant or cred.
ltor, and that any objection not fled
within such time may be dszliowec in tie
discretion Of the Court
rms 18th Gay OF July, 1921
lSlgnedI MARTIN J. WADE,
District Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
SUMMONS

stPREME COURT, STATE OF NEW
York County Of New York-EDMJND
". NlDOR. Defendant. Summons
TO THE ABONE-NAMED DEFENDANT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10
answer to the coup}a int in this acti> n and
to serve a copy OF your answer on the
plaintim 8 attorney within twenty days
after the service of this Summons exclu~
siYe OF the day of service. and in case OF
your failure to appear, answer, 3udg-
1nent viii be taken against you by de-
fauit for the relief demand in the COM
plant
Dated. New York. Juns Ixt. 1921
SAMUEL b. SHWITZER
Plaintiff Attorney. Office and Post Of
rec Address 1889 Broadway, New
TO King " v1DoR. the asove-nan,sd
defendant:
Tie foregoing summons IL served upon
You by publication pursue Mt TO an order ~
Hon. Thos. F. Donnelly. a Justice Of tina
Supreme Court OF the State OF New york
dated the goth day or Junn. 1921 and
filed with the corr piaint in the office OF
the Clerk Of the County OK New York al
The County Court House in the Borough
Of Manhattan. City. County and State Of
New York
Dated. New York. June 30. 1927.
SAMUEL. n. SHwTTZER
Attorney for Plaintiff. Otnce and Post
once address. 1899 Broadway Eor-
eugh OF Manhattan, City lf New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
BoOKK EDPER-R ECOMMENDED
By c. P A TAKE FULL
CHARGE OF BOOKS. SALARY
SIS. Simon Mank;n. 476 Tenth
Ave. ~ Y c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
General aouseworkers, Etc.

HOUS KER-For bachelor or small
family. city 4pt. only. excellent cook:
good quick worker c.. Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, 10 East 43d st, Sd floor; tel. S947
Murray HILL
HOUSEWO Err. young. thoroughly
pable, good cook. Miss Fitzgeral6's
Bureau, 1855 Fifth av
HoUsEWORkER, young, Protestant; ex-
cejlent cook; exceptional. Miss Fitz-
gered's Bureau. 1855 Fifth av
FOUsEwORKER. young. Scotch Protes-
tant: good cook. Miss Fltzgerald's
Bureau, $50 Fifth a..
Nurses. Etc.
NURSERY GovERNEss = French: chill
dren over 5 years; good city reference.
r.. Miss HcfrnaYer's Agency. 10 East 43d
st, Sd foor. Telephone s947 Murray Hill
NURSE. Protestant; children, excellent
references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau.
1853 Firth av
NURSE. young; assist chamberworl; viii
ling Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 356 Fifth
aV
~ RSE young; children, excellent ref
ersrees Mss Fitzgeraids Bureau, 56s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
FORECLOSURE SALES

TX s2A1 e 81 Sos Il kr as NNw y.
sx qS11 Of the E, . WI and esssrsnt Of
OAKL Ely WEEKS and OPHELIA WEEKS,
N Pursuance OF A JUDGMENT Of
tered in the above entitled action ana
bearing date the twentieth day Of Octo-
Der, 1920 l, the undersigned. the Referees
auction at the Exchange Salssroor Nos
1916 Nesey Street, ir the Borough of Man
haitian OF the City If New York. on thu
o'clock NJ, on that day by 7. Lincoln seide
company, aucttoneers. the premises d.
rected by said Judgment to be sold and
therein dsacribed a follows ALL that
certain lot of land with the building there
on erected situated lying and being Ia the
Borough Of Manhattan of the City of New
lows. TO wit: BEGINNING at a point on III.
northsrly side of One hundred ano thirty
fourth street distant three hundred and
forty even feet six inches easterly from,
tho northeasterly corner Of Lenox (9oru1eriy
sixth) Avenue. and Ore hundred and
thirty fourth street. running thence east
hundred and thirtyfourtn Street eighteen
feet nine inches. thence nertherfy parallel
with Lenox Avenue ninety nine feet elevep
inches TO the middle line Of the block
thence westerly along such middle line and
parallel with one hundred and thirty
fourt& street eighteen feet nine inches ard
thence southerly parallel with Lenox Ave
nue. ninety nipe feet eleven inches to the
point or place Of beginning; both the side
walls OF said building being party walls
Dated New York. July sth, 1921.
SAMUEL RIKER. .JR.. Attorney for
Plaintiff. 10 Cedar street. New York
City.
The following is diagram Of th-
property to be sold: its street nun Der il
SO West 134th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Judgments Filed
In New York Co,,utv

The following Judgments were fled yes
.rdas, the first name being that OF the
ebtor;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Activity i'm Curb
Trading Confined
Mostly to Bonds
Industrial and Oil Crouns
Generally Quiet, Although
Individual Stocks Displav
Strength: Tone Is Firm,

Easier money rates developed in
creased activity in bonds on the curb
market yesterday and the volume Of
business in this group was larger than
ordinary. Industrial and oil stocks
were firm, hut fairly quiet with changes
within a narrow range
Standard Oil of New York advanced
strongly. and the Indiana Company's
stock was also in good demand. Cities
Service common was up 1 at 11s. Mara
caiho was steady, and other leaders
ruled firm
Durant Motors and Glen Alden Coal
worked up fractionally, but Swift In
ternational developed weakness.
In the bond list Humble Oil Is were
in demand slightly below 9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WAITRESS AND cHAMBERMAIp. Prot
estsn.; country, near RED Bank; wash az
sent cut: email family D ass, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service


goods, handkercfiefs, umbrellas; 81 w.
2sth st, eighth aoar.
Hess Bros; NJ. Hess. representing; zee
9Th av.
Sha piro & Louis: NJ Louis, furs; Latham.
BALTIMORE
schloss Bros & Co; J. Schioss' clothing !
$50 5th av.
Kennedy Co.; A O. Smith. hats Herald
National Skirt Mfg Co; L. Wolf. mfg.
5almer-eioidperg Co; A Finer. dresses
underwear ladies' silk bathing suits and
knit goods; is w. ssth st.
William Eengerer Co; David Schou
hosiery, gloves j Hamilton linens and
doinestics; 10 W 92d s.
en- y = r e1.iy'i to wear a W 18th st.
I. Bezark; Jack Teller, dresses; Is E.
2Sth St. room !, lg1 ryr, AZ,
Halle Bros. Co. Miss c NJ. rretthold,
dresa goods, AXIS, ys4yets; 20 9Th av-
SILKS ana ores. r good so sOs5 way thompson
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
il, wv es D. g c. j. L. soInrners
suits; j. NJ. higgins S33 7th av.
HASTINGS. NEB.
Stein Bros; Miss 4. r. Keller, uilli-
HELENA, MONT
McNaire Co; Mrs H B. McNaire, Ia
dies ready , to ysar r, Tsgtasa sa' 7th av
George 3. Peck D. G.. Co; J. w. Will
son, carpets, rugs and draperies; 24o Mad
KoKoMo. IND.
Thalman s. Levi Co ]. Frankenthal.
ladies' ready to wear; Alfred Fantl, l1s
y" 80 LEAvENwoRrH, KAN.
Winning Bros; Miss Bess Mckinney
millinery; Amelia Rosen 5ll 5th av
LIBERTY, n. v.
H. ] saries Co J. II. Sarles, mdse,
Los ANGELES
Bullocks, Mr. Mason. basement piece
goods; 225 9Th av
Hsrtzfeld Phillipson Co; NJ. f. Gold
stein. leather and toilet goods ana sta
tionery; l1s 81, s sf, 49, row,
A. & F. Glass; Roy Glass coat suits.
dresses, waists sss Szi .n E ,o
Fl. C Moore u. c. Co; II. t. Moore, dry
goods and carpets; Psnnsylva MA
NEvBU RGH. " "
i schoonmaker & Sons: {. L. johnson.
WOODEN dress goods. women's gloves,
oopEssBtRG. ". Y.
Nathan Frank & Sons: W 6. Garrison
PETKCSKY. MICH.
S. Rosenthal 6. Sons 4. Rosenthal, dry
goods, notions, fancy goods, shoes: Penn
sylvan MIA.
PHILADELPHIA
b F. Devices; e. G. Christie. laces,
breid,eries; 10 Z. ga St.
cross Bros, jobbers, Il. F. Gross, line
ia" SILK aFf pEYMo S5ana WIS.
snelfs Inc Mrs Seine Smell, ready to
POTTSSILLE, PA.
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart; J. u. Gard
REBLAND, CALF.
LEIPZIG Miss =. Leipsis, ladies' ready
- san Antonio TEX.
Wolf & Marx Co.. Miss N. Wolf. girls
sHEBOYCAN, WIS.
wear; Amelia Rossnau, 81 an ave.
Pellettsr Co a. $ Peek, mems wear
Alfred Fanti, f1s w. 3sd ST
sPARTANBJRG, .. c.
Harry Prices Clothing Store; William
Price Price clothing; International Buyers
sPRINGFTELD, Mo.
Cash Dry Goods Co; W. L. VIVA ples
ready to wear; w L. whaples sr. notions;
rowANDA, PA.
n. T. Evans Estate; w r. Evans dry
goods, notions, ready to wear; Pennsyl-
yania
WALIA wALLA, WASH.
Hanger q Thompson; Miss 3. Black
man ladies read. 10 wear; J, NJ. higgins,
800 90" ave- WICHITA. KAN
Cohn-I Iinke Dry Goods Co. Mrs Rris-
tow. waists ready To wear and negiigees
~slA H Yos Ys;,r. y y s ot,,o s.
e NJ Mex elvey Co; .. .. Sheets.
ladies ready to wear; j. NJ. higgins 1913
7th sve.