davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

OF the palnC ana QtVafnlSn mQuSCry, OLn-
erwise these great industries may
likewise be forced to other countries
where cheap labor enables them to
produce their products cheaper than
they can be produced in this country
and thus they will be able to undersell
our own manufacturers.
It ought not to be necessary to
argue that it is for the best interests
Of this country to maintain the linseed
oil industry which am informed now
amount to nearly $10O,OOO,OO annually
as this product is essential to the life
Of so many other industries that af-
feet the entire industrial life of this
nation to say nothing Of the great flax
industry to the farmers.
Shall the flax industry to the farm
er, the linseed oil industry Of the ma
ton be preserved or shall we place
this country wholly dependent upon
foreign manufacturers for it's supply
Of linseed oil if not for the finished
products dependent upon the oil in
dustry?
In my opinion Congress should
place a duty Of so cents per bushel
upon flax seed and a proper compen-
satory duty on linseed oil so as to
assure the protection and development
Of the same. At present the American
farmer cannot produce enough flax
seed to furnish the demands of the
country for lmseed oil, but with prop
er protection this can be done inside
Of five years. To the extent, there
fore, that the American farmer Is not
able to prorduce sufficient flax seed to
supply the United States consuming
requirements for flax seed products,
we would so adjust the duty as to
encourage the importation Of flax
seed from Canada and Argentina
rather than Of the linseed oil and thus
we will encourage home production
and manufacture and adequately pro-
tect our crushes in keeping the in
dustry alive.
II is interesting to know that the
price per bushel for flax seed was
as low as 81.7 cents in 1908 and rose
to $3.50 in 1919 but in 1920 it was
back again to approximately the price
for 1915.
Several factors have worked to de-
crease the flax production ii the
United States. The most important
however, in my judgment, d the tar
in provisions and especially that IT.
fecting the hnseed oil. & ]
Another important factor was the
fact that flax could not generally Be
grown On the same land Tor more than
one or two crops without 4 complete
failure. For s long time the eauss III
this Was not known but ii recent Year1
IL has bean discovered that Il was due
to disease that u brought into The
soil with The growing of flax and
known as "flax-wilta which tends u
destroy the crop IN its early stages d
growth. During recent years there
have been developed strains of: fla,
which ~ inmlns q the disease anl
c1u, theref fore 30 grown eontinnously
fud M aaule lanll without being ~
IN Ao = I1led q 1axWit es5
u
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

Miss Ada Kelly Of Souris spent Sat-
urday in town.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

Major General John A.. Lejeune,
comnandant of the United States Ma
rine Corps, will 60 to Kansas City this
fall to visit the man who safely chauf-
feured him through France while he
was commanding the famous Second
Division, A. E. F., according to word
received from him last week by the
American Legion convention commit
tee. Incidently General Lejeune also
will attend the Legion's national con-
vention there. He will be driven thru
the quieter streets Of the convention
city by his erstwhile battle chauffeur
Victor H. Lenge, Kansas City.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

Il 70 assist them ia ridding the city
,of prowlers,petty thieves and holdups.
the American Legion post of Wichita,
Kas., recently volunte eered the services
tof IT'D 500 members. Due to numerous
attacks On women and the resultant
panic ia their ranks, the chiG Of po-
lice and the city manager accepted the
offer The service men will patrol the
streets.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

The governors Of Missouri and Kan
sas and the mayors Of Kansas City,
Kas. and Mo-, joined in a formal en-
preston Of the honor they feel at the
coming visit Of Marshal Foch to those
states and cities to attend the national
convention of the American Legion
this fall. A memorial to this effect
was presented the French generaliss-
imo by Charles w. Bartlett, Kansas
City, at the recent dedication of the
Filrey monument in France.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

Representation in the American
commission to the international dis
armament congress November II by
at least one soldier Of the world war
was asked of President Harding last
week by the American Legion's ma
tional legislative committee at Wash
ing on. There is a group in the nation
that knows as much about war and
has as vital an interest in the prob
lem Of war and peace as the ex-service
men Of the country" the Legion de-
clared. The committee also urged
Secretary Hoover to give the Legion
representation on behalf Of service
men in the unemployment conference
soon to be held.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

Men who accepted officers commits
sions for the world war and who were
wounded or disabled should be retired
with pension the same as are officers
Of the regular army, the American
Legion's national legislative commit
tee declared last week in praying
Secretary Of War Weeks to extend the
privilege to them. The selective ser
vice law and an opinion Of the army's
Judge advocate general were cited as
justifying the claim.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

Thirty-three bands have already
registered for the $1,750 prize musi-
cal contest during the national con-
vention Of the American Legion al
Kansas City this fall. In the list are
bands from New York, Massachusetts,
Ohio, Michigan, Texas Oklahoma, In
diana, Oregon, Kansas and Missouri.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

During the celebration Of Buddy
Week" in Baltimore last week, re-
lay of "a American Legion runners
carried the "buddy proclamation
from President Harding at Washing
ton to the mayor Of Baltimore. Ser
vice men from several eastern and
southern states attended the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
MARKET WAS VERY
SPOTTY AND MIXED
Another Spectacular Rise in
Studebaker Checked Early
Reaotionary Movement

New York. April IS The highly
specialized character Of the trading i'm q.
parted conspicuous Spotty appearance
- the stock market operations today,
Studebakcr came into the limclight
again by reason of another spectacular
advance Of nearly 4 points. while on
tho rcB dictionary side of the ledger Meg.
lean Petroleum was the outstanding tar.
get Of bear attacks. with drop of Z
points. In the general list waves Of
strength and heavness followed in
quick succession. but as whole the
general list exhibited more definite re.
sistins powers.
1t was q market from the start 70
finish entirely dominated by the prOtes-
sionals and in which outside conditions
cut mighty small figure This was
attested in almost complete indifference
paid TO two highly constructive devel.
opmcnts bearing upon the international !
and domestic monetary situation. One
of these was the cable advices of the
reduction Of the Bank Of England min
imum discount rate from I to Ga per
cent. This, Of course it is true. had
been partially fOreshndowed by easier
money rates in the open London market,
bur in vicw Of the still unsettled Ger
man rcparations question tho reduction
was unexpected just a this time. The
other development indicating a good
start toward normalcy in tho domestic
money situation wns the easier rates for
commercial paper Both these events
were believed to fOreshadow nm early
reduction in the rediscount rate By the
Federal Reserve Board
The effects Of tho cut in Pcnnsyl.
,.upfa Iiyi1AnI and N I
>tnrl earnings. as wcll as the unfavorn
bic turn on the German r"paration
question. apparently had not "orn of,
The reduction in the Pennsylvania div
tdend was not in itself SO disturbing as
was the unsCttiiug influence of tho fuller
appreciation Of the conditions which
made This stcp necessary Oh the part
OF the management. II was. therefore.
douhly disQuieUnG because II was sfclt
the same conditions would ncccssitatc
similar reduction in dividend rates by
som" Of iii" other larger systems.
Under 'hcSr circumstances the re-
moved selling OF the ru'Is at tho open.
ing orcaSioncd littl" surprise, but ihr
urcS,urc soon rcinxCL when IL was found
the lower howell Of price. was not fol-
owed ur by fresh selling Renewed
rool activities in tho oils and motors
served 70 steady the market, with gains
Of - 81 points in Royal Dutch. Shell
Transport, General Asphalt. Stud".
baker. Picrr" Arrow. Chandler Motor.
American Wooden United Fruit and
Scars RoPbUCk.
4 concerted drive against Mexican
Petroleum. forcing that speculative
poutball down 3I2 points, checked the
eco, cry and caused some sharp re
rcrsals elsewhere 1t was quickly of
1T. however. by the sensational rise in
.;ludcbaker above % and this secondary
recovery was gwen additional impetus
Nv tho quick comeback of the roll group,
with the coalars and Pacifcs leading
with gains of 10 lS4 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
iiODER4TE SELLING
or PENNSYLVANIA
Diridend Reduction Beiiered
to Presage Cuts by Other
Large Systems

The rrading in the local market was
generally quiet this morning, with
prices unchanged from last nights clos.
ing Lowell Moderate selling pressure
continued IN Pcnnsylvnnis Railroad
causirs the price TO dip to 3334 The
rfrrings. however, were readily alb
Scrbcd. indicating the dividend cut had
been largely discounted BY the recent
prolonged decline in that stock This
was confirmed by the subsequent rally
to 3414
The sentimental effect NJ the divi :
chilling in that it was generally be.
. licvcd n presagc similar reductions by
some Of 'he other large railway sys.
tens. On the otner hand, il was
por'ed out in conservative circles that,
although more dividend cuts were pos
>ible ihr worst sidc Of the transporta .
ZION situation vas now known. BY
reason ~ tbr drastic rctrrnchmcnts al o
-eady instituted and 10 bc still further
applied the railroad managers arc
steadily obtaining an upper hand in
overcoming the high cost Of operation.
In tho better informed circles the opin
ion - almost unanimously voiced that
rhe dividend reductions are only TEN
yorary and with the accomplishment OF
tho wage adjustments dividends will be
rcStorcd
Apart from Pennsylvania, the trad
ing vas light. The Philadelphia Flee
'rr warrants for the now nrpferrrG
~locx we're again offered freely. In
most ~ tho other loca. shares dealings
we're ~ small lots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, April 2S.-With the bulk
Of Mny liquidation out of the way. il
was natural that the coffee futures
market this morning should open quiet,
Traders were marking time. There was
moderate pressure from last minute
MAY longs, but trading on The call was
OF very small volume and confined to n
few lots in May, September and March
at to points decline.
There are indications that the spot
market is due for improvement in de @.
mand. and jObbers look for fairly
active movement between now and July.
Deliveries Of all kinds for the month
oi April will exceed ! 900 900 bags, be-
lieVcd 10 be the largest on record.
After the call prices worked few
points higher on demand from Wall
street commission house, bur when this
was withdrawn. values worked slightly
lower again in nm empty market. De-
rcmbcr wns switched tn March at 81
points. .IObbers reported continued
improved demand for spot coffee, but
II is far from normal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

DIVIDENDS DECLARED

>or'o and w"sre-n nalway. quarterly
~ a. Der cent m common. payable juno
= 70 s,cck ~ recon- Ma" 81
'-r gh Cos' and %,"Es'ion. 60 quarterly
n osr csr, pa@ab2 Ma, 81 20 stock OF
s,s'dsrd Milling e. quarterly o' 2 per
cent ~ common and : ! pc cent on pro
'srr"d both payable Ma n TO stock ~ REQ.
rf@ss-i s,oe car Co quNr,er,v o. s. On
ron7rnon pc bic Jun" 70 storkho doris NJ
cord MAJ "a ana quarterly NJ q IS o.
preferred. parable June TO stockholdsrs "
MaryF' stree; HA'!ons. Bany ssm,annua,
~ psr cen, PAYABLE MAJ % stock Of
~ccord Apr-l 80
Ein,h Na'!0rr BANK scmrannuaI or : De-
con- pa"ahlr Ma" TO stock NJ record April
..
Commorc a Trast CO. quarterly Of per
',9r, .pamangs May 20 stockholders Of re-,
ori Aprll 30
VI, 'sNchu~',s Gns Cos.. semlannua or
PEI cent on p-cforged. payable June 10
sloCt ~ re- ord Ma" ~
West Ind SIN Finance Corporation
u.R~'c,N Of a., p.r cent on common and
pc cont ON preferred both payable June
to stoCA Of record Ma 10
CIe'r'and md Ptt3bUrEh Railroad Co
nIRrterly of hfly cents on special qua rh ID
hNrtrrmenr stock and e,Ehty-seveu and one
half cents on regular guaranteed per cent
stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
TRADE RESTRICTED
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Bonds at Standstiil - Indus
trials Quiet-Oils Make
Little Response

Now York. April 2S.-The market or
the Broad street curb showed a gen
orally steady tone today, but dealing,
we're restricted az in other security
groups because Of the fact that financial
interests generally devoted nearly al
their attention to matters connected
with the movement for the new
Burlington on bonds.
This brought trading in the bond dc
partment Of the curb to virtual
standstill, but those issues were main
taincd at around previously prevailing
prices, and declines which occurred
were Of only slight extent.
The industrial issues were quiet,
Sweets Co. ranging from 3ss to 3ia.
pnd British Chemical sold 12La 70 121A
Inter Continental kubber was one OF
the most active Of the Industrial group.
being influenced by the strength shown
by motor stocks on the exchange, and
advanced from 9A 70 10. Acme Pack
ing was steady. selling at IN to 2l2.
Southern Coal and Iron was quiet, a
small amount Of business being trans
acted. during the forenoon at o. United
States Ship Corporation was un-
changed.
Petroleum stocks were fairly active,
but failed to respond to the advances
made in many issues on the stock er.
change. Interest was attached to the
trading in Ryan OIL which again
showed a strong tone, ranging from y
to S5s. Simms Petroleum was Arm
with sales at ON to w. Standard Oil
Of Indiana new stock was nctivelS
traded in at "a to 731a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
TO STUDY FARMERS NEEDS
Governor Harding, Of Reserve Board,
Makes Personal Survey

Washington, April 2S.-Governo or
Harding, Of the Federal Reserve Board
announced today that he would begin
next week n personal survey of the
farm credit situation in the Middle West
and Southwest.
The board. the governor said. had
thought II advisable that he make a
tour Of the farming area. so as 10
learn at first hand the problems Of
the country bankers and trade organi.
cations
Mr. Harding will leave for Chicago
Monday to visit the Chicago Federal
Reserve district. which comprises parts
of Illinois, Indiana and Iowa. Return
Ing TO Washington for the middle Of
May meeting Of the Federal Reserve
governors he will leave later for Kan.
sas CRY, Topeka. Nashville, Oklahoma
City and other localities.
The rcal cruX Of. the farmers prob =
lem in the view of Mr. Harding. is
tho foreign situation. The farmers. he
said must have market for their
commodities. as they cannot 90 on in.
definitely on credit without selling their
crops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
GRAIN MARK EFT

Chicago. April 2S-The wheat mar
ket was featurcless. with lack Of sup
port the depressing factor. There was
some demand for May and that delivery
was relatively frmer. The Argentine
surplus OF a. 600 ,0Oo bushels, "sti-
mated. vas bcarish. The weather vas
less favorable.
The local cash situation was strong.
and there vas some demand from eI-
portcrs. Milling demand vas good for
hard winter. shipping sales were IDOO
bushels Southwest news was generally
bea rish.
May liquidarlon in Nav corn caused
pressure on the late months and this
gave prices a material setback. Buying
power was poor. The cash corn basis
was unchanged Shipping sales were
10 900 bushels, with exporters after
yellow corn Receipts were fair.
Oats followed other grains. the mar .
ket being without feature Cash oats
were unchanged, Shipping sales were
50 O0O bushels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

sOcS OSS''ssS s.Ss AR. R.., ?smcHTTLE Ssssc,.
mos mcs,y 'S5s iGSSc S' nssss nHS5ss'F fSs fSs
asf:y Sff'f '"5s sds. HSd sna
suS S.asrS ss GSyTs 6u. r@f 9S: ,esSS
s.25' stock ckers and feeders steady to strong
4oSSeqsp snS ''asr cc{''r Sc.s ss'g1 ",Ss
sSs. %e "sns sod 'fsp Hop sssssdT Gg
BHEEP- Receipts rs. 900 head mostly
steady. Woo'ed lamb TOP, al. shorn top.
choice .hcrn wetherS' ,S.25 few lsHt Hp ,horE a",
"ethers F'26' best shorn ewes, t675
e.fa,S,, EsSt St 2dS aSq,: P., Ill., ARrn ?scATTLr
to 25c higher, IS paid. Llsh, ycsrI,nss
.na Hefs,s ':sfy to sGo"s SS"r aHG 9gs
800 s,ockers steady. ''' "o'"' W"
HoGs-necep!s, $500 head Active.
p sales ss25Ss.sS for Hp SI Ss,t $50 sSsds Sn5s
r"ns sg,SSsr; o Bs,.y SG nsayG, ., HssNcr
sHEEP Receipts. 200 Hcst' Sorio,,,y
Rs: bound .horn ND, brS9ah Sna !0T,G1Sn 81 e.
"pT,nSsrs 'ie,6oaiS"6c' '''"'" DO genuine
1000 sssd MsTEH, HPT r. Esner H41s sssv! h'".iP
as:Ao; ns%EG ..GyGS .ESorkerS, light yorEers and
STEADY Top sheep i7,2b; top lambs vS So' 81, G,ad
CAIHES-Receiprs, 900 head. Steady,
Top 1lO,5o.
East Bonalo, y, Y. April 2S-CATTLE-
RecCipts, 1870 head, Lower Calves, receipts
;iS. Is s'"' '''''' -'' "'S"sF' 20" 1880: few.
I6GS Receipts, 1900 head 10, TO ESQ
ygrksrs iSfOqo2S lsGt yorEers i1 a" AND fp pr, Is'
"s13ESs, roYYshSs SsSSs.7T rtGrs, ,tTFS,
head. IamDR. INC lDWHF khnII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, April 2S.-The foreign
exchange market displayed steady
tone in the initial dealings. prices Of
the principal exchanges being practi =.
cnlly unchanged from Yesterdays clos
ing figures.
The quotations were:
Sterling cables 3.05, demand 3.04I. .
franc cables 7.58. checks 7.55: lire ca g.
hles 4,S4. checks 4.S3tk Swiss cables
I.43, checks lT.40; guilder cables
35. 90, checks 34.95; pescta cables IA, 10
checks 1894; Stockholm cables 22,O5,
checks 22.g0; ChriStiania cables IL. .O5
checks 1880: Copenhagen cables 1905,
checks 1900; Belgian cables 7,50'
checks 7.5s; marks 81.
In the early forenoon the market de
V"!oped stronger tone. Sterling cables
were 1858, demand 3.04%; franc
cables $50, checks T.5S; lire cables
a.S612. checks 4,S6; marks / .53.
YEsTERDAY's FINAL. QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire GuLlder,
GsG:"" EsSi:. 49,. ...' ss&s 7.ssss :ssss a. g 4:
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Frsncs Lira Oui,d4rs
Demand ..... setk I,6s 4.s3f, StOS
Cables ,..... SOS ia iG as Son On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
s...rv. Banks Discount Rates
Onlclal rediscount ra'es a. tOe twelve Fed
ra' Reserve banka are Rs fOll0vs'

tDiscoun. rate corresponds with Intsrost
rate borne by CertihCNteg pledged as colAt.
eral With minimum ~ 3 psr cent In the ca So
OF Kansas Citv and bh per cent In the caSs
Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. April 2s.-The reduction
in the English bank rate and improve
mpnt in the coal strike situation
strengthened Liverpool cables this morn &.
ing. and in turn attracted buying in
the cotton market here, which advanced
first prices to 10 points,
Liverpool was notable buyer OF
the new crops which we're sold BY
southern hedging interests and traders
who frequently operate for Japanese
houses. - Private cables also said the
South was a seller a. Liverpool on all
upturns.
At the end Of the first fifteen min
utns the list vas steady and about six
points over last nights close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Financial Briefs

The average price OF twenty active indus.
day 20 7s.lI while tho twenty railroads de.
c!ined O,0l per cent 20 1924
change, the West Penn Power Co FOR the
YEAR ended december 81. reports net incom,
atter charges and federal taxes Of 81, ,o40 lO7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
English Bank Rate Lowered

London. April -. --(By \. P.l---
Announcement was made by the Bank
of England this morning that the bank
rate had been reduced to 6la per cent.
For the last twelve months il has re-.
NAMED at per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
No Improvement in May
Turning Point Nearer, How
ever, Cred;, Men Feel

The month of May provided no up
ward swing to business, in the opinion
of j. Harry Tregoe, executive secretary
OF the National Association of Credit
Men, although it brought industry
nearer the actual turning point, it was
believed.
During May the movements in COM
merce and credits have been almost
colorless,' he said yesterday. "On u
careful survey we cannot discover an
upward swing to business. though we
seem nearer than ever to the point
where we can say with confidence:
The bottom has been hit But hitting
the bottom does not, by any means
suggest that there is to be an immedi-
ate upward swing. The upward move
ment will require more strength and
vitality than business at the moment
possesses.
I'VE must bear in mind that re-
coverles from former depressions were
slow Two years were required to re-
cover from the depression of 1919 and
at least five years from the depressions
of 1878 and 1893"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
sIARIGN nutn

r, V'l'9rt Fni'pe CO. Miles, Wn~rta ladies'
tsupnss
bals 81 j., g'ses hss,,,s,,, Mse = g s y, gsa'ss,
tia ev
eI,. r., .l.o:.. l'eea Mercantile Co. Green
Htn aTo caro- " Kirby. Block & l'ischer.
MiLssAs " ~.
EngIs Apparel 90 i. 81 rrttzai reedy
q VAR; 80 9Th av
Parish Fashion George 81. schoen iobs
silh. sforSette and nerelt2 dr~sses an /
sS9ti yea. ~ ", 3sth ".
coate; AIiaa a. Thomas. Jobs siik dresses
affiliated Nst'9i ao,,,,, ,sa1ess ,s,- b'wsy-
Mei2Ger Bros. Louis Metzger. represent-
ins. mems furnlshings Imperial
MONTREAL
Northwest JobninS Coz i n Nc,sr
y, %ooIcns silks. hosiery and underwear .
NASHVILLE
'" NEW 1%Hps HAVEN. I'VE @cots.sy. GoSS.y
rooGs 9d,nDl1l sI1i. Desmond e.; Minnix, drsss
Sous '''N' sae SG,y y'tysi'i oh,EaSs ~ ''h aT'
Marks-Isaacs Co: A. J. kaufman. Ia.
aies wear 1850 B'way.
mdse.: aa6 Bway @''' ee"'' Al
an, p IL H. Holmes Co. l.. A. Mason, silks
ana Dress goods; 10 e. asth ST.
PHILADELPHIA
frank & Seder; H. L. Bernbauin, coats.
sulIs 5. ana skirts; Miss G, Rosendale. chfl-
drens wear: i379 Bway.
ri IN bel be Bros E. W. Goldman, Jobs
cotine and bolivia capes; A Loewsnthal.
basement jobs ladies and misses orgsnd,e
dresses way and 32d St
Rothschfld Il Co; NJ Gutman mfrs
infanta' and girls coats; 11S2 B'way.
PROVIDENCE, r. 7.
j. Samuels & Fro; B. Markowttz. boys'
clothing and furnishings; Alfred FanfI
ils w. 32d St
QUINCY. ILL.
kespohl Mohrenstecher Co. o. A. Moh-
fPsna5sSne' PennsSi~an,j Jobs sammer dresses waists
READING. PA.
hIine- Eppihimer Co; F. ~ Rieser. dress
goods silks. linens and white goods; 4S2
Kline, Eppihimer Co; John stroup,
silks, satins, velvets; 432 4th ave
RICHIoND, VA.
Miller & Rhoads: w. r. Scott, dress
goods silks trimmings and Innings; 432
4th ave.
ROANOKE. VA.
Geo. McBan Co. o. H. Highbarger
dress goods and silks; 432 4th ave
ROCHESTER,
Sihley, Lindsay & Curr; J. EngIer, up-
holstery goode; Fl. d. Dutton, silks and
sAN FRANCISCO
T. Magnin & Co; Miss J. Paulson. hos
iery. knit and silk unde wear; Miss Peggv
O'Neil, millinery; 461 4th av
O'Connor. Moffatt Co. Robt Hnzlett.
linens and wash goods; 452 Attn av
(contlnsed on page zi)