davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07

asked Crawford.
81 sure will Yessir, Mr.. Craw-
ford" The mans terror. had swept
away all thought of anything but
the present peril. His color was a
seasick green.
Its too late now," cut in Dave
savagely. eve came up about this
stage robbery. Unless he'll clear that
up, vote to finish the job"
Maybe we'd better" agreed the
cattleman. "I'll tie the rope to the
trunk of the tree and you lead the
horse from under him Dave"
! Miller broke down. He groveled.
"rll tell. III tell all | know. Dug
Dobe and Shorty held up the stage.
/ don't know who's killed the driver.
They didn't say when they come
back"
when did you escape?"
''On the way back to the peniten-
tiary. A fellow gave the deputy
sheriff a drink on the train. 1t was
doped. When he went to sleep | got
off at the next depot. Horses was
waitin there for u.s."
i "Who do you mean by US? Who
was with your"
II don't know who he was. Fellow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
The STANDARD

Qualities, Varieties and Values
Such as Cannot Be Seen Else
where in Americas. Vast Stocks
Advantageously Bought--And
With Generous Share of Our
Profits Sacrificed.
At 95c. Choice of one big table
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose;
all colors; ali sizes; values up
to $500.
At 25c for 6 Spools ]. & p Coats
Spool Cotton; all numbers, black
ard white
At $l.25. Mems Union-Made Over
alls Of the best standard blue
denim.
At $1.49 Extra quality Black
Satin; full SO inches wide: rec
ufarly $500.
At $1.49.. Beautiful Crepe de
Chine; 40 inches wide; all the
leading shades.
At 3sc. Boys Extra Heavy Hose;
triple knee, heels. and toes; sizes
up to II.
AT % lie. Curtain Marquisette.
white and ecru; SO inches wide;
regularly soc.
At 25c. Choice of our stock of
plain and figured Crepes; for
merly soc.
AT 19c. Remnants Of wide Sheet
ing, 72 to II inches wide;
value soc.
AT Csc. The famous Victoria
Bleached Sheets; large size for
double beds and extra fine quail
ity; formerly $1.75.
At SI6S. Best Antiseptic Cotton
Diaper Cloth, "a inches wide.
At S1.00. Over two hundred house
dresses and kimonos; values up
to $500.
AT Zoe. Over two thousand yards
fast colored Apron and Dress
Bingham; full width.
At Csc. Genuine Opaque Window
Shades; complete with all the
fixtures necessary.
At 69c. Boys Heavy Wooden
Pants; regular sizes; well. made;
regularly $I00.
AT SC. Mems seconds" launder-
ed collars; all styles; all sizes;
they viii wear as. good as
''frsts." Each Sc
At $119. Mems Heavy Shirts;
made Of black Sateen; all sizes,
extra quality; actual value 81. 90
AT 98c. Choice of brig lot of Mems
Extra Heavy Cotton Sweaters;
all sizes.
AT 10c. The best lot of Heavy
Sheeting and Sea Island in
Americas; full yard wide.
At 49c. The last of the sale of
70, 81, 80 and 100-inch Sheet
ing; absolutely the best grade
made, at an average of half.
At lie. Good weight Canton
Flannel; full weight, good
nap; regularly Rf5c.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Comm sres
AMERICUS, CA,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1872,

ton and the earnestdess with which
she entered all religions activities. #
can be truly said of her that usbe
fought good fight, she finished her
course and she kept the faith"
Mrs. Singletary is survived bv n
sister, Mrs. Mary, Cox. of Whiebam
with whom she lived; three brothers
T, v. Bridges, of Ellaville; Press
Bridges and Jim Bridges, of Terrell
county, besides large number Of
other relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
{eontinued from Our Last Issue.)

On the evening of the tenth day
Burns put in the cork.
A string of eight-ineh pipe sixty
feet long was slid forward and der
rieked over the stream. The pipe
had been fitted with valves of yari-
Gus sizes. After it had been fasten-
ed to the wells casing, these were
gradually reduced to check the flow.
Six hours later metropolitan
newspaper carried the headline
BIG eGUSHER HARNESSED
AFTER WILDaRAMPAGE
Jackpot No. at Malapi Tanned;
~f Long Battle Ended
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07

said Brad steelman sent him to fix
things up for me. "
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-01
Outlook Brighter in Georgia.

General improvement in business
conditions in Georgia is noted in the
bulletin, covering April, issued by the
industrial information service of the
Georgia Railway and Power Company,
for distribution all over the country,
as we'll as in the state. 1t says in
part that Georgia is on the way to-
ward recovery from the depressed con-
ditions of last year in much shorter
time than was expected. The last
month was marked by unmistakable
symptoms of quickening business
activity and general optimism. In
dustrial expansion in several lines
was accompanied by increase whole
sale and retail trade. Financial con-
ditions have reached firm basis in
the larger cities and the country
banks are in improved condition after
the shock administered them by the
financial catastrophe suffered by the
farmers last year. The assurance of
a high price for cotton next fall, be-
cause of the small carry over, has en-
couraged the farmers, in spite of the
fact that crop growing conditions are
not of the best"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-01
New Tax Law Valid.

Ihat the income tax act, passed at
be last session of the General As
/embly, is valid and enforceable, was
the decision of per curiam order
issued Friday by the state supreme
court dismissing the injunction against
the State Tax Commission prohibit
ing collection of money under that
law, and declaring that an opinion
on the litigation would be handed
down later as it already had been
prepared.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-01
The Standard Spray for Plant Dis
eases is the Bordeaux Mixture.

Stock solutions may be made now
for the seasons operations and kept
on hand for use when needed. To
make this solution, dissolve bluestone
"copper" sulphate) IN water at the rate
of one pound of bluestone to one gal
lon of water. Use only wooden, glass,
copper or earthenware vessels. Place
the bluestone in cloth bag and sus-
pend it for a few hours, just under
the surface of the water. Then slake
one pound of fresh stone lime for
each pound of bluestone, adding
enough water to make one gallon for
each pound of lime used. Thus if
you use four pounds of bluestone you
will have four gallons of lime solu-
ton.
To prepare the spray for use, put
one quart of the bluestone solution
and ten quarts of water in the sprayer
tank. Start the pump with stream,
not spray nozzle, and with good
pressure direct the stream back into
the tank. Then while the pump is
running strong, pour in slowly one
quart of the lime solution. Pour the
lime water slowly and let it enter the
LIQUID in the the tank at the same
point where the bluestone spray is
being pumped in. This insures quick
and thorough mixing. After the mix
ing is complete, continue to pump the
solution back into itself for a minute
or two. Give careful attention to
straining.
Do not use muddy water. Well
water is better than warm stream OF
tank water.
Spray as soon as the dilution is
made, since it should be applied while
fresh.
Another way for mixing the solution
is this: Add 8 quarts Of water to
quart of bluestone stock solution
and quarts of water to 1 quart OF
lime stock solution. Pour these to-
gether slowly and stir vigorously all
the while. (For large quantities Of
spray material increase the two SOL
utions by any equal number of gal
Ions desired.)
If one ounce of arsenate of lead
powder (or two ounces of arsenate
of lead paste) is added to this SOL
ution, it becomes highly effective in
destroying chewing insects. A little
more than a teaspoonful of nicotine
sulphate added to quarts of the
mixture will be effective against suck
ing insects.
Dusting-For caterpillars, beetles,
and other chewing insects poison pow
der applied with force is one of the
easiest and most effective means of
control, and every gardener should be
provided with a dust gun. Mix one
part of arsenate of lead powder with
| 8 parts of air-slaked lime or finely
sifted ashes or road dust. Apply lib
orally and preferably when the plants
are wet with dew.
For Plant Lice-Many gardeners
have difficulty in controlling this in
sect. This is effective. Dissolve l
ounce of soap in a pint of water. Dis
solve l teaspoonful of nicotine sui
phate in a pint of water. Mix well
and add three quarts to make gallon.
Spray with force, using fine noz-
zle. If leaf tobacco is available, it
makes good substitute for the nico-
tine sulphate, if properly prepared.
Boil / pound of tobacco in water for
half an hour, strain and add water
to raise to or gallons. 1t is then
ready for use. These two solutions
may also be used with some effect
against the harlequin or calico bugs.
MISS HATTIE ]. McMURRAY,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Miss Myrtle Lewton OF
Washington. member of the
University of Maryland rifle
team, who is the champion of
her organization. She recently
registered 4o bull's-eyes out OF
so shots.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Buyers Arrived
FairchiId Service

ATLANTA Henry Muench; Henry
Muench, iewelry Martinique.
BALTIMORE
American wholesale Corp; W. F. Cog
gins, notions leather goods. coreets, bras
sieres, toilet goods; S54 4th av.
:. Kirschenbaum; l.. Hecker, shoe dept.
keystone Skirt Mfg. Co: s Kaplan,
cotton piece goods. fannels, domestics
Pennsylvania.
! Southern Hosiery Co.. NJ. Friedman, ho-
sicry. sweaters; McAlpin
Louis /. Aiken Co. Ire: Louis Aiken,
wholesale women's wear.
BERLIN, Pa.---H II. Donner; II. II.
Donner, confectionery: Pennsylvania.
A. Broude & Co; A. Broude, upholstery,
dtraperies. floor coveringe. curtains; Nc
Mitchell woodbury. Co; II. NJ. Ford.
china. glassware: McAlpin.
12SS GSlais awap Dress 4oor cG aoldof' dresses;
BUFFALo---J e. Mueller & sons;, Jacob
E. Mueller. woolen and cotton piece goods,
notions; MEMS aerG1I furnishings; Imperial
z. r.. T. Lund. mfrs. ribbon fabrics; Is
CHESTERFIELD, 8. CT. C. Rivera;
j. C.. Rivers, gen. mdse.; Imperial.
CHICAGO
John v. Farwel Co; II. II. Aiming,
Elisberg Co; Abe Coldstein women's
ready to wear; Martinique
Harlan D. G. Co; ]. II. Harlan, dry
CINCINNATI
George r. ,Otte Co; George F. Otte,
drapery, upholstery, floor coverings;
CORTLAND. N. Y.-Beaudry-A,Ienc Co. i:
G. r Beaudry. dry goods. millinery
DALLAS. Tex.-Perkins D. G. Co.; H.
Hodges dornestics; co Worth st
ELMIRA. n. Y.-H. sf. Daghistan: H.
N. Daghistan, floor coverings novelties;
Martinique.
SoDs; p. +. Steketee. mdse. manager; l.,
l.. Shiveriy, rugs. draperies: A Ouden-
dyke. yard goods: H: ?. De Jonge mems
TO wear; e. G. Geiselman. coats. suits
dresses: T. L. Hammond. shoes: Eugene
Steketee. house furnishings. II. H Cam
bargain basement; 22 f. 26th ST. third
floor.
HARRISBURG. Par. Gerstner Co., r.
Gerstner; furB. fur coats; Breslin.
HELENA, Ark,solomon's; Louis Solo
Los NGELES-Cooper, Coate & Casey
D. G. Co: C. w. Evans, floor coverings.
rugs carpets: ar B,way
Los ANGELES--Obrlkat Never Co. z.
Cbrikat. representing; Pennsylvania.
LOS ANGDLDs-A. Hamburger & Sons;
A.. Well. art goods. pictures. statutes; 44s
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-Dayton Conn.
Lerner, basement coats, dresses, girls coats;
Mr.. ,,dsI,.3 Lerson; mdso manager; 225 6th av.
MONTREAL, Canada--Finestone Cloth
Ing Co; e. limestone, representing: Clar-
idge
NEW LONDON. Comb. NJ. Baline;
b. M Baline, furs. fur coats; Breslin.
OMAHA. Neb.-House of Menagh; David
Menagh, ready to wear; 500 9Th nv.
PHILADELPHIA
g. a. Rumpf; g. A. Rumpf hosiery
knit underwear; Breelin.
PITTSBURGH
J.. hrieger: l.. Krieger. art goods. pic
lures, statues. Wallpaper: Martinique
Meyer-J onasson Co; o. A. Olson, furA
fur coats; Martinique
PORTLAND. Ore.--Meier & Frank Co. ::
", l., Harman, silks, dress goods: 212
9Th av
READING, Pa.-~Dives. Pomeroy & Stew
av.
SALISBURY, N. Civilian Urban,kv.
Mrs. William Urbansky. jewelry, notions: !:
Imperial.
sAVANNAH--slottn g. Co; Louis slotin,
men clothing; Imperial
ST. LOUIS
s. Haas Fl. s. Haas. trimmed millinery.
Pennsylvania. ,
schoen & Strauss; l.. Strauss. general
mdse; Pennsylvania
" Garland: Miss X Woods, waists:
Miss NJ L. cable, representing; PennsyI
vania.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Heavy Buying Of Flats
And Dwellings in Bronx
Sales of Apartments in Differ
cnt Sections of Northerly
Borough

Simon Levy sold for the Mac Lot
Realty Company to Jacob Freeman, a
client Of Philip e. Shapiro, the six
story apartment at aa7 and 42o East
16stn Street, 50x100. held at S67 900.
Calm & Calm, operators, sold to
Abraham Mintzes the six-story new
law apartment at STA East l49th Street.
50x100. Louis Hillman was the broker.
Emanuel Hallenbeck sold to Joseph
Trockel the five story f1at at 42s East
14Sth Street, 25x100,
James G. Bennett sold to Annie Solo
mon the fve-story apartment at 1884
Bristow Street, 50x1O0
Max Rosenfeld sold to client of S.
Levine S71 East 10th Street, corner of
Wilkins Avenue, five-story apart
ment, held at 100000.
The Success Building Company sold
to Helen Stephan the three-story build
ing at 1877 Eastburn Avenue, 25x95.
Yetta Herskowitz sold to Gussie
Raynes the two-story dwelling at 7S2
Dawson Street, 25x100.
Gussie Halperin sold to. Morris
Coopersrnith the two-story dwelling at
8S8 Faile Street, 25x100.
William J. Sherry sold for Mrs. Lii
liam Mackey a dwelling at S23 East
241st Street to Mrs. Della Cahill. The
same broker sold for Rose McDevitt q
plot 25x100 on the south side of 241st
Street, 159 feet east Of Martha Avenue,
to Michael ]. Campion.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
August Sales Increase 6.4 Il
Over August, 1921. Says
Chicago Reserve Bank:
Wholesale Trade Active

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.--Retail trade in
this district last month averaged the
iargest monthly gain over the preced-
ing year of any month since January.
1921, according to the Federal Reserve
Bank of Chicago. In its review of bust
ness conditions in the Seventh Federal
Reserve District the bank says that
sales by sixty-eight department stores
in August ran Ga per cent ahead of
August last year. The largest gain was
made by six Detroit stores, which re-
ported an 1871 per cent increase in
August sales over last year. Three
Milwaukee stores showed loss Of 81
per cent, nine Chicago stores a gain
of 6.3 per cent and three Des Moines
stores gain of 6.7 per cent. In forty
seven stores elsewhere in the district,
however, loss Of 43 per cent was in
dicated.
Compared with July sales fell off in
about nalf of the reporting stores. In
ventories as shown by two-thirds Of
the returns are below year ago, but
a tendency to stock up seems general
UJ &u iafEtSd5e 4aSI IuVHSu Ae-
ported by oil but five firms. Although
the majority of firms had heavier ac-
counss outstanding at the end of July
this year than in 1921, their collec-
tions during August were better than
last year.
August sales by ninety-seven whole
saiers reporting to the bank were
ahead of last gear, with but eighteen
exceptions. In the average percentage
Of increases in various lines automo-
bile accessories showed the largest
gain, compared to last year, 53.5 per
cent. Hardware was next, with 1876
per cent. In drugs the gain was 5.S
per cent and in drygoods 81 per cent.
Shoes showed loss of 1876 per cent
and groceries loss of AS per cent.
All these wholesale lines, however,
showed gain in August over July,
ranging from per cent in drugs to
2e7 per cent in drygoods.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Cotton Exports Decline
Less Fiber and Cloth, but Value
Increases

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Exports
OF both cotton and cotton goods in
August decreased in volume, but in
creased in value compared with ex-
ports in August, 1921, the Commerce
Department announced to-day.
Exports Of cotton totaled 272,S0S
bales, worth s31 100000, last month,
as against 423,491 bales, worth $685.
100000, in August a year ago. For the
eight months ended with last August
cotton shipments totaled 3,4S0,569
bales, worth s34S,o00,0o0, against
3,789,236 bales, worth s274,oO0,O0O, dur
ing the corresponding months a year
ago.
Cotton cloths exported during Au-
gust aggregated 5O,ooo,0Oo square
yards, worth s7,ooo,ooO, as compared
with 56,ooo,ooo square yards, worth
s6,ooo,ooo, in August Of last year, while
for the first eight months of the cur
rent year the total was 397,Ooo,000,
worth s56,O0o,O0O, against 332 2,oOo.ooo
square yards, worth s46,ooo,oOo, dur
ing the eight months ended August,
1921
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Export LA.nber Gains
Foreign Buying Features the
Market ..

Foreign demand for both soft and
hard woods features the lumber mar
ket, according to the weekly review
by Lumber" which reports the compile
tion Of plans at Beaumont, Tex, for the
immediate shipment of 10,0oo,0OO feet
of yellow pine and hardwoods to Mex
leo in wooden vessels built by the gov
ernment during the war. The wood is
to be used by the Mexican railways.
European and South American de-
mand is more active along the western
and southern coasts" adds the review,
'and has extended to the northern
hardwood producing sections.
"The domestic market, both as to
demand and prices, is perhaps even
more spotted than it was last week,
and is showing some anomalies, the
transportation situation still being the
dominant factor"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Fire Record

A M DAMAGE.
l2:40--Sb Second av.; Rappart Trifing
a;oo-26 Eutsers place, extending to
225-227 Clinton ST.; unknown.
Frriiing
a;l5-2Ss1 Hoffman ST.. the Bronx;
Fred Gu0ttano. Unknown
6:so-3sa E. 4th ct; Eva Cer!roa:
s:1o-Isisa Hakh0S si ana 18th av.; Gnan0Wn euto;
PRESIDE Bros. s...-........., Unknown
11:15--bss Madison av.; ]. II. Cheney
Unknown
1s:io-sss4 Hughes M a"a"'"H av. the Bronx; 1nsn0w"
,a.es Annls s.i, de Mastoria; Unknown
Hoyt Co. ................ Unknown
2:5o---2so West lssth st: d. Reilly.
3:2o--4la East sad st Joseph Anadus.
s;s5-so7 Broome st; Belmont Bros
42S-22s West 10th St; Joseph sain,
4:4o-l71o crotona Parkway. the is'Sn'
';so-2ls East io7th st; Joseph
S;os-lsl Wooster St; Harold Under. .'"" "
5:ss-1ls west ssd st. Filters Res s'sAs
s:os--lssa clinton av the pronx; ~"xa0"n
s:osicss sN5se oedsn eienk av the Bronx! ;unkn0wn
Santo Cartaiilno ........ Unknown
s:se-ss$ -. Madison 4: Az; unknown Unknown
s:4e--S4o, East l4sth St, the Bronx:
7:s5-.lso st. s'esi Marks Place: un- Unknown
7:ss-s -ss west Third St., RosonpeTg naTs0~"
s:os-1ssi 15Ss Bathgate av inc Rronxn unknown
1o:oo-lss East i4th ST.; Jacob Katz. s.ns''""
,o.r o, Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
B usiness N e " s
ID u IN s s ~ W
Midwest Retail Trade Shows
Big Gain Over a Year Ago
Forecasts Higher
Dry Goods Prices

An uplift in the prices that dry
goods whoiesaier charge for their
merchandise is foreshadowed in the
Market Service Letter. issued by
the National Wholesale Dry Goods
Association.
Buyers in the market" says the
letter, express the opinion that
there should be change in the
attitude of the wholesale dry
goods trade toward the price OF the
commodities they handle and that
at. recent prices dry goods, as q
whole, are priced on low basis.
An analysis Of this view carries
with it the necessity Of considering
each fabric by itself because many
goods are not priced on a parity
with one another"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcv
District Court
eer, Campbell Hall, Orange County. Iisbiii-
oes ss.s .es';sIei assets, -ssls:
roSa BaHMAN s. ALsHETs - Involuntary.
RAYMOND RADIO coRPN-1nvo,un- {,
eerE- SV6 Lafayette st. radio machines
KATHRYN E. AssA-vo,un,ar
school teacher. 40 West l47th at. iiaSi,i.
ties s1;42S; assets, $50 " ''
EroadD pANlEt .,s,I!f saoNE-voluntary. 1865
ARTHUR E. KING-Voluntary Stock
oso@er' os9s,' 20 Beaver st. Liabilities, $4,000;
MOSES s. sHILI.-voluntarv 6ao Woe.
1Seth St, wage Garner. IIabii,+,as co
6se; assets. S300. $'''
,,eiN fiAblAN co. - Involuntary; stock
brokers' SO BroaA vt ''''~
RIGHT FIT WAIST CO-Inyo,,rt
IL East l7th st.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in ban,kr,r+.
sta,as @PpipotnSeo Pi, yesterday in the United
Edmund Wright. for Napa+.. ~.
'', -. ~ Bond Ct. with bond Of g., 900 ~
ruth ruth Lewisohn. for shafrer STo-
SlO0o ST. with bond OF
70, Leonard h zeisier. for Rarso, w.
w,,t riste and and Camera Co. rs Delancev Ivy -,
WIN bond OF So. 0oo. sl'
Charles Shoneood. for J,ars+a;
kc ANI SNTSfejO * Ca Dln n
BOND 1s Of ana sso6 quits 70 East Tenth St, With
cor@ Jesse " Ehrioh. for Raymond p.o,o
sSpSp s,o poo So8 Lafayette st. with bond dauo9 q, .
uf,h ns' ,Gat ,Gutinsberg. for Talmud Hat Co Inc
WIN pond of $4,000. ~ Ane'
Road DIsses. 4r@il for Pray Candy Co. Mccombs
Charies shongood. for o Seir,.rn o
s3tt ~, Stilrt manufacturers l2a Madi.ns -, ~
p; ., ~ . 1laser for Joseph Kapian and u.rrv
zimmerman, ssnn II e 18th st, with bond Of
Schedules in Bankruptcy.
the following schedules In hant-,n.
J,5s,rta, tg meg yesterday in the United states
81, scrBnloE s,n, HAT co. liabilities. s.7.o27.
COHEN AARON. l47 w sad st Ys,,-
ities. s2s.07I; assets. $3.50 taoii :
CRowN NOVELTY co ee,1ulo,a -
sets s2.S25. s''o9-' as
pE Pc LOUVRE HAT WORKS. liabilities
CENTURY WooD WORKS co. rSc,
SIS lst aNi Liabilities. si7.s73. asset 8
!, RAINBOW BRAID rR1aNtyc;
Motsks' INC l5a W alst st, liabisit,es
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Failures Drop

A drop in the number of CONNER
cial failures was recorded this week. in
comparison with last week r. G. Dun
e. Co, report $50 commercial defaults
this week, against 40 last week and
1853 in the corresponding period last
year. A drop in the proportion of
failures with liabilities Of $4,000 or
more also was registered. This week
the proportion was 5e3 per cent of the
total, compared to 595 per cent week
ago.
Bradstreet's places this weeks fail
ures at 375, which compares with 392
last week. a32 in the like week in 1921,
ia in 1920. Sc in 1919 and l61 in 1919
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
B usiness Troubles

Amo. Dennis P-old Kentucky
AYontf1 Distfio1ting Ms Gorp: p9.,ons. ssIs.5e
Bjerkness, Christian w. Gun
b & Baker corp-D' Daniels ''''''
Cooley. clifford s-F Beaton... 1855
Cudia, Salvador (Rainbow Inn)-
Carey Art Studios. 1nc,-sand- s''n
Deutch, Jack tFan Tan shop 0O'o'
Bank of the u s............ 27T29
Davis Matilda admx-U S Fidel-
ity Guarantee Co. ....... 15e47
q Econnomy stores, Inc
Eschbacher, Mortimer NJ Dorf-
e w Cardinal & Co. inc-Ami,e'r- '''-'
=, lean Raylo Corp. :.... 1;os4.7s
Feldmsn. Murray Sears
Freeman. James w-c II Maple 'O''O
r,nn 6Tram 1onn RI :, r.;.n.. 17sss 7sss
Guinan Contracting Corp. Ber-
nard Guinan and Judson
Campbell-Mechanics Bank 42734
Goose; otEo-.J Lerney :..... 1,0344o
eoostein Max.N l. Kravette... issis issis
1rossman Jacob (J Grossman &
,, Co>,J Ward d.....:,........... 2,os4.e7
Hart. Max Nj Lichtenstein. 1,08205
hack. hack. senlan1in-W y Read ct al 16445
Hickson, Inc--W II H Hull & Co,
Jamaica Packing House. Inc woo
Cudahy Packing Co ......... 175 SO
Johnson. Hopkins Co, Inc-B w
Knapp, Arthur il Wear -. 57.S s57.Ss
ka plan, Meyer-Robcrt sizer
Leipzig Bros. lne---I Henderson. soSs ssoSs
LAWSON John D-Andrew Jer-
Iangfelder samuel-H Lang:el- 800
Ger :..;.......: ..... 4.5saso
mon,s,s h n sacks 1929
Wei. het 90: Inc c............,.. 1899
49,, AiDsrt--E Iieoerman,... 11426
Moulton, Mary Moulton and
Geo Moulton) - Stafford Bros,
iac 1s,o4s6s
MI. M IT, > acoD or Jack-E b Cohen 27es7
No., N...aS s 1T Naicott. 5,S5Q.15
n3nn, cunt Norris House Furnishing
Mics. Albert l. tNiles Razor
Sa KS Emerson Phonograph
pinssis. ni,si.-sisiti:. nermsn.-Murpiy Var 1900
Y,,ara ssa 10, T, inc .;.c.,.:....... ;o5.7
Perrone = s.arb.r y. ibs Siapp 1870
s.erdam Casually Co--Peopie.
Psetorial e. tor CLUBS; lncR Taborga. soSss sosss
hienei' harry J---G n Hoffman ct
Rosenthai sa; 81 ;.,.;.......-. 1925
Rogers Louis r 80, LLshnann i,so2s0
Rtano ,'das p,odrs inee,mErs9graph CO.. l.oso.ao
sthiinEs lnc--M J Roth, Inc gas q,
sannns' 7 Rosenberg, Inc--Ci,y OF 800
sssgeI. Max: s,,,, .y,.s,.;.; .s...;.. llo.7o
9agne prI,isvn waiter turban Dress1--A
Shapiro isidore--FIeiler Land r. N'@,of
AAo -.......... ts3.ol