davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

People Of the Northwest have not
forgotten when Paul RAIDER was foot
ball king.
Neither has Paul Rader---luite.
II was Wednesday when the old
time football hero--now Rev Paul
RAIDER OF Chicago, one of tE~ best
known evangelist speakers OF the
day and president OF the Christian
Missionary alIiance-had time to look
back Is wars and recall the days of
1906. He was seated on the edge of
n table in an anteroom at the Swedish
tabernacle where he is directing the
Missionary Alliance convention this
week.
''Yes--just 10 years ago" RAIDER
unused. II came up from Colorado In
the fall OF 1906 TO visit my mother
and dad living in Tacoma. "a been
going TO school at the Colorado u
but decided 10 stay in the North for
a season, so | registered at II. $. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Coal BarOnS ThrOw
Constitution Into
Discard in Strike

probably find them at the company
office"
The day before the big strike Of
union miners was called. thrse union
representatives registered at ;he Les
ter hotel. They were David cowan.
district board member: Irving Baugh-
man. miner. and Carl y. Gerilsky.
miner motorman. All three live at
Portage. Ia. east of Johnstown.
They had lunch M the hot.,. When
they appeared on the streets about 2
o'clock In the afternoon they were
arrested by Constables q. w.
Wilkinson and II. G. Norris and
ioclvd up In the town Jail.
They were searched and In their
pockets were found number OF
cards calling upon non-union miners
10 join the strike of the union miners.
Join our fight. Make II your fight.
The union welcomes you. Six hun.
dred thousand miners are out to
maintain wages for all miners.
Miners united win. Miners divided
lose. Don't scab on men who are
fighting your fight"
This was tire substance OF the
On rds' nara apranh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

F % daT tar .An
The Star has the largest circulation y 10000 Seattle
The Star has the circulation newspaper Seattle
The Star has the largest circulation Seattle
The Star has the gests sales of Seattle
The Star has the agestma list of Seattle
The Star has the largest suburban circulation Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
fs ELIGIBLE MEN
TO CHOOSE FROM

Puget Sound college in those
DAYS" he continued. pulling his six
feet.one inch further onto the table,
resting his opened palms on the table
edge. and gazing into space with a
erin. Puget Sound college didn't
have much material for "A football
team--T think 10 men in all who
might have played. Wen. l wanted
to play-I'd been doing fullback down
in Colorado. and didn't like to get
out OF practice up here. SO we or
ganized--l1 out of the 13 possibilities
became members OF the teamr'
RAIDER continued TO grin. And well
he might have grinned, for who OF
the Northwest does not know of the
1906 year OF football for Puget
Sound? Made up OF men who scarce.
ly knew the rules at first. urged on
by one enthusiastic member OF their
team, the Puget Sound players OF
1906 scored against every team op-
posing them. And who opposed them?
Pullman, Idaho and the University
of Nevada at that time holding the
championship OF southern states.
RAIDER says "the business men of
Tacoma put the team over.
'rhey backed us up" he declared
"They helped us with the suits and
they let us use the park"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
BUSINESS MEN
DIFFER ON POINT

But the business men OF Tacoma
and others who remember the year
of 1906 say il was Paul RAIDER who
put the team over.
Nobody knew anything about
football till he arrived" they say,
''and even after that he did IL all. |
The team, half the time. didn't
know whether II was roofing or play.
(Turn TO Page Z, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Knights Tenpiar are producing
's.orio called Elijah" at the Arena.
sa,ah went up to heaven in fiery
saflot We take II his brake-Ilning
va burning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

sa'e' Aantor rays the per capita
~. hns 10 Seattle last year was
- Gosh. and We never missed ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

"su York socioiogist suggests put
"sk . piano in every burglars home.
sargiars will please line up 10 the
\ ~ and get their pianos at the po-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
POLLYANSrNG

"sh, Of course, II isn't pleas
eut then April showers bring
A&' nowers, you know"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

'h Harrington says hc likes
@y with the wild girls"
= 20 We. but our wife won't let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Music may keep
a man from bur.
Cling. but ~ has
slso driven many
a man to murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

saEY ~ A GRAND OLD NAME
hsn on soft drink parior on Flfth Ave.
u. Zone In. Drink Our cider and He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

~. =, can be said about the saxo.
r,.. 49, Dut most Of It would be un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

d ID ffIT ETUVEF I1HNVT VI wv TVW "
is company employe. and so are
most of the members Of the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

As he made this move the
postmaster. q robust man OF DO
grappIed with him. and Hyman
closed In 10 assist his father
Turn 10 Page I. Column u
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
WOODEN Machinery
Now Less Active
January Report Shows Slow
Down. but IdIencss Is Much
Below Last Year

The approach Of the end Of spring
woolcn and worsted production is
shown in the idle machinery rcpor. as
OF January 8. Just issued by the Bu-
rcau of the Census. The January fig
urcs show an increase in idleness in
all classes Of WOODEN and worstcd ma
chincry over the December figures. with
the exception of those relating to
combs.
Calculated on the percentage Of idle
hours to the total reports. wide looms
were 32.9 per cent idle on january 9,
against 2S.7 on December ] and 24.9 or
November |. Marrow looms were o7.S
per cent idle on January 3. PSI on De-
ccmbcr ! and 27 on November |. Cnr-
pet and rug looms were 29.7 per cent
idle on January 3, 27.3 on December
and 31.l on November |. Carding ma
chlncry was 27.1 per cent idle on Janu-
AIRY 3, PIP on December 1 and IS on
November i. Combs were reported as
only Ia per cent idle on January 3.
compared with 60 on December and
.5 on November I. Wooden spindles
were 25.S per cent idle on january :
21.9 on December I and 1873 on No.
vcmbcr /. Worstcd spindles were 1913
per cent idle on January 3. lo.s on De-
ccrbcr J and 81 on November /.
year ago about SO per cent Of the
machinery was active, compared with
ABOUT 10 per cent at present.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Cotton Receivers
After Early Drop
On New Pressure
Nervousness Over Goods
Outlook and Continued
Liquidation Factors in
Setback; Upturn Later

The cotton market was nervous and
unsettled again yesterday, but an early
break into low ground for the move
mcnt was followed by rallies on cover
ing March contracts sold up from
17.15c.. the early low level, to l7.46c,
and closed at 17.44c, compared with
lT.42c at the close of the previous day,
with the genera, market closing steady
net points higher TO points lower.
Prices soon showed net lopses Of 22 to
20 points with March contracts Mt 1850.
showing decline OF q little more than &c
rer pound. or $40 bale, as compared
with the high rricc OF 1921, touched right
after tho holidays, Liquidation then be
trade buying.
Nothing WAS heard OF any Improvement
IN spot demand. but there Was little South
e~n hedge selling here. It's absence prob
ably Increased the disposition to cover
short contracte after the early break had
run lts course. Except for the covering
and small trade buying thero was Nsue
support
Reports that the Iaparess SILK Exchange
had closed on Monday, owing 70 the preas
in raw SIX. among tho days unset-
Ting Influences.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were all unchanged. except for Gal.
weston which waa 10 points higher ana
baltimore which was nonlnally 20 points
lower
The local market for spot cotton WAS
ouiet ana unchanged at i77sc for mid
ding. No sales were reported
Tho rROCe OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Local Prices Are Nominal
as the Trade Waits for
Further Developments;
Finished Goods Steady

Unscttlement Of prices and buying
tendencies has developed in the local
raw silk market as "A result Of the de-
cline in Yokohama Boursc prices on
Monday, followed by the closing of
tho Boursc. The open market prices
in Japan, however, while nominal. have
reflected the action of Boursc prices,
according to adviccs received here by
importers and traders. Local prices
have become merely nominal and both
buyers and sellers are awaiting fur
thcr developments. 1t was said here
yesterday that some quarters of the
selling trade were quoting prices on
the basis of $3.50 a pound for Kansai
double extra crack silk, while others
held firm to quotations ranging from
SO to $500.
The unscttlcmcnt Of the raw silk
market has brought about more hesita-
tion in the finished goods trade, al
though manufacturers insist that crack
silks will have to decline much more
before the price Of goods will be at
fcctcd. so far as can be learned
manufacturers here have not based
goods on raw silk above $3.50 Il pound,
and some Of them assert that their
prices were mado on raw silk ut ST
a pound.
Reports on stocks here indicate
about three weeks supply held in the
market here. but most Of this Is be-
lieved TO be in the hands Of importers
who in the main are inclined to be
bullish, rather than boarsh on raw
silk prices. In the last few days, ac-
cording to some importers, the hosiery
trade which has been quiet. for about
six weeks so far as raw silk opera
tions are concerned, ls again in the
market, and although purchasing on
a hand TO mouth basis, has given tho
market considerable support.
Cable ;,dvices from Japan are con-
nicting in many cases. but several re-
ports that movement has been started
to peg the price again in Japan. on the
basis Of 800 yen per bale for Sinshiu
No. |. 1t is recalled in this conncc-
ton that the pegged price, instituted
by the Imperial Syndicate in Japan in
September. 1920. was on the basis Of
1900 yen for Sinshiu No. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Buyers Arrived

;, Waxenhers. girls and boys' Noar T.
- Meyer, sweaters, uuIcrWear pettfcoa,s
Speciality stores. TO II, S2d st. '0'''
= n'Gis Gs, Eot hStein: jobs clothing dresses
G. j. ilos"y Co; W. Sacker. bovs' clo+b-
Ing, llo4 Il way N'0'"-
EMS '"enes co., u9s,srs Is MT Mccarthy, wom-
.unies ,., ana dresses: Miss Stack, rep. coats
5n1 S,',i suits; Mr.. o Neil nissca quits: Mr
co.,,",. Ha.,,o"ck. ~omen's suits; Mr.. Rleye, mems
r;c'hi ingi Mr.. Gowdy. mems spcci,l. y
sinthnsi Mr: Long, mems. hats ana s2 Jug
sag nSe boTs, bMr; M99ers asst diy. mgr. mems
crepe gowns, boomers and Berk,ev 'C,,SUr raS,,T
oTrosr undermuslins; basement buyers
Goats Mr Sya' ana ardsas Share"s 1qniors and eirs
Quinn. boys clothing: Mr.. Tohev shoas Wy
MS MISS Dartt aprons; Mrs Geary, Won.
ems SHr9S nnd Isaes ana swe"tsrs Mr. Ring
nnrgain annex buyer. Mr Scott. 1nen,s Tnp
nlshings 225 5th aY Au' :
Mss Mss bentlry. millinery; John FitzveraId
TnEs, T1ar. ina,tings' olcloth carpets: H. G
~, s"nnott, women's cotton waists: -
n,8;oon r. Il. white y Co.; r: NJ. Dean Miss
lc9,hcr rin,', sooaa-4 aa2 4th av '1 notions
,,n,n nroudo " bagean. ready to wear: Nc
Franck Costume Co.; chsrie, rr.no,.
wooi.n and cotton piece goods. sjIlSs &nex ne X
'hs; velyets;, Brcslin. '' "''NS' sat
millnerT inlnnerl9r eMlllng,ry CO.. p M o,nsbers
al Max 4 Aorahsm L. Niditch Ma. NJ
o'' 8. . Muss,cang!; flss ag; sres,in. ''~' MI
end suits woolen piece goods; pre*,,,, re c'o"Ks
weer ~ 100 " ,tu ti1e Co. E. =. Austin, Infants.
"ooIen piece goods: Breslin, mr.
nish,mna ih,ule pres 'o s. 60; Il. .s.dor mems rnr-
'G4seS Huge schn1,sl l2aU b va Gsy room sil ''F-
rrssentine re electrical supplies: s"u''er, fi rep
s'n'l'sF nRIpGrrog;F TnsRR1I1p5Gsnt,ng Fa5 Ayenues herman
y, ~, N. Read Co; Miss NJ Ireland ,os,.
nROOKF1ELD, Mo.
Mareare, pda i1ai!ourt0n Dry Goods Co.. Miss
~ BUFFALO
,ann;, N Adam Co.. Mrs. J. creirhto, :,
"a 90. b. connor. mems clothing: ''sH''nE; is AZ
solat.A,: n; A: Meldrum Co.; H. D. uosrn.r rn
ings. ,o5 1Graperies. Gs furniture. noor cover
s,i;. !; 3. Given: A. H. Goldberg. better
Iprns ey. suits 81 W. 2sth st.. esrs eI Bar spads Il
u.on., BUTTE, MONT.
"a e. '':VtisS 18th ~ s. Mira L. Clark. millinery;
Tho New York Store Store: N.than p,..
tn.a. mn clothing; Miss Sophie Richm,snn'
'AiAHt wear; imperial ~'A'
%. d: B. Loveman Co.: o. b i,ov.n
Wear Senera ,, mdss; sn Miss e. Sweet. inn' infants'
;,nod ~, hrown wonen's knit underwear ,xhit. Mrs
Spessa's Mss ;. Connor. girls coats. suit.
thai; 1850 B way "e' ~ Allien-
CAMDEN, n. +.
Breslin. 'o' "esacl, shoes;
,~ CHICAGO
lllAfter & SObel. Soh.,.
ddresss seorsatae ean.0n tsrsPs
Vr'ases; sa,b a. sobel better wash dresses e'
gooSs oG Hein },nn,. Stores: torres II. Ross silks. wash
Hyman Bros: e1s kHGods; H $40 7th av.
orSs1ss; gohn Ben IN aeltner; s7o 7th av. ''e'o
43 White ST. o''eAcn' silks
ysnsn'i Msnael Bro hros: s. namberscr. shoes; Mrs
.. ianaell. basement infants wear and homs: o,, a.
dresses 3 E. 22d It, oAu nouse
shiT,rs hGiarson; IA Pie PIX & Scott: L. Hlsendorf
hossrs9 Msrshal1 IL, Field s Co.: r. j. Patterson
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Fnirrhild Service
ALBANY

Fnirchild Service
ALBANY
". c. Gloechner' W. c. oiocchncr, nov-
ALBERT LEA. MINI.
ALLESrowS. TA. ''''
Farr Bros. g. Co.; Jacob H. Tarr, ahoee ,
Imperial.
AMIGO, WIS.
=, N: Kroin & Song: Harry. Goldberg. rep.
NJ KTom. dry goods, ladies' ready to wear
AsHTAnULA. Onto
Sam Shut ,ready, to wear; Max LIP
shit2 g. Co.. SO ". 32d ct.
ASHENILLE. n. G.
=, EnpoIiu,n Dept store. ) J.. BloFnbers.
'sd'e' ready to ATLAST> XII, - S'h av-
.Froszin's; Miss r. Hardy. millinery; Nc
Raners; s. p. Rarel. Jobs extra size
l. c. Adlcr; i. c. Adler. clothing ard
mems furni'hi1gs; AM!ss1rt,nisue
ready to wear; Mr.. Horne. house furnish
'"s' & rssnesrs Rss5 Lsasna as J. 5e sssa
gloves. ribbons, trimmings. i. Elias, mems
anH H.dSs sSys co,hds ceIothhine o 81 y ,S}n sSth st.
y ronpers. wash suits and Infants dresses
Nc Alpin.
ans ssswsFt misss. sS,, cG 9ss e " L s;s nss7 wOens
su'Ssi {sS' sP'Sss' s*tS is!'as coats
iery, underwear. lingerie. corsets. bras r
sieres; J. Wolf coats. quits. furs fur
coats; McA:pin. .
gloves. hosiery; McAlpin. w. " Barnett
American Wholesale Corp; o. ]. ra!k.
Gotten uoa, piece goods; s64 an av.
en- and cotton piece goods; Grand. rltH''' "'0'
D. S. Wallerstein 4 Co; William Horst
millinery; ses B'way.
moor coverings furniture; l17o Bway.
w1olen S1 piece goods: Martinique.
", ,Crippen q Reid; r. G. Reid. dresses SO
4. L. Roths,e!n Sons; II. w. Roth
s1t,n; Tein; wooien and cotton piece goods; Mar
=. Gioldenberg Bros; Miss x. Baker. muslin
Betty Wales Dress shop; Charles NJ.
Ss5nsssin' stswsrt mdss, So mSr, s,.. Martiniaue
cersets. brass'eres: caro- Assn. D. G. Co.,
Is W; 3sth st.
sweaters; care Charles A. Cook, 275 5th az av'
American Wholesale Corp; John Hines.
harnesses "a curtains. door coverings; 354
A. II. Schultz & Co.; A. H. Schultz noor
coverings; Martinique 'oof
Armstrong Gator Co; L. Claude Leather
ssy' ouTy' millinery. millinery supplies; IS ".
Rossnthal Bros: Charles Ros.ntha,
mdse me- mgr" womens ready to wear; IS w
m. NJ stein q Co.; NJ. Stein. wool.n p..c.
bAToN ROUGE, LA.
Farrnsbacher Dry Goods Co. G pa
oacner. gen. mdse.; Mr.. Bryant. ladies'
BSa Bway 20 wear; Baer Lilienthal, ITO
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
>. Burger Dry Goods Co: 4. Phi,un. -
d1es 3iso I,:.y I1e:ady to wear; Baer & Liiienthal
-A00 d way posro
.,t,n CnandIsr Co. Miss Hyatt. m,sse,
coats. Mf; Slo M.d,ay. MMudi,cahey. linens; Mrs Bana
,,htouss hhtoushton putton Co.; e. L. Hatton
''03Hns; as1n5I,., Alfrsd Fant lle w. s2d ct. '''
mems me- shirts and underwear: Miss PUN PUN.
Down. ni,;, Miss McCiusky. dresses; G
sost. soeds M!ss e. Minahan girls and junioTs f1ss
suits. ~ Hufepses. pat. ,oasement) A. Domb. coats
Peck. unasrys. nayey Co. tupstairs) Miss L. A A.
honey. infants dresses; Miss Harss, Mss Ma
women's skirts; Miss A. Murnhv ION. n.
1fN!NNf' ',
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Changes Are Small
In Quiet Trading
In Chicago Wheat
Rising Temperatures Help
to Dissipatc Fears Of
Crop Damage: Liberal Ex-
port Buying Aids Corn

CHICAGO. jan. 2a-Risirg tempcrn-
turcs helped to-day to dissipatc fear
Of crop damage and to Offset in the
wheat market the effect Of higher quo
tations at Liverpool and Buenos Ayres.
The close here va. easy at the same as
Yesterdays finish to $sc lower, with
May s1.15Ha to $1.l5's and July S1.0l%
to $1.01 q. Corn gained y to ga I, to
asc, oats closed unchanged to isGhc
lower and provisions were unchanged
to cents decline.
AZ nrst the wheat market had an up-
ward tendency owing for the most part
20 advance in prices shown IL foreign
values. besides. during the early trading
here offcrs to sell lacked volume and there
was talk or the smallncss OF farm rn~
serves OF wheat and about the rapid de
crease Of stoclss - terminals.
On the ensuing advance In the Chicago
market. however, selling to realize profits
took on larger proportions and in tho last
hale OF tho day setback waa n progress
with opinion spreading mat despite lack
Of snow protection the cold weather In
jury TO winter wheat had probably been
insignificant
This opinion was based more or less on
reportn that farmers in Kansas we're max
'ng fair deliveries Of wheat and that tho
contrary would bc the case II damage bad
been serious.
Liberal export buying together With a
!eesnnlng OF hedging sales was Responsible
for tho advance IL tho corn market Oats
wcre neglected.
Provisions followed the action of the hog
market and at THO last appeared 70 hc
dominated by evident reluctance OF raci1-
era u pay more than cents for hogs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Solution of Debt
Problem Expected
I'm Mexico Soon
De La Hucrta's Envoy Here
to Report to Chief at
Once and Decision on
Il. 5. Trip Is To Be Made

MEXICO CTTY, Jan. "a (Dy The As
scented Press Eduardo Iturbidc,
who for several weeks has represented
Secretary of the Treasury de la
Nucrta in negotiations with New Yorl.
bankers, was scheduled to arrive in
Mexico City late tonight. and he will
make an immediate report TO his chief.
1t is understood that if the result
OF his Wall Street conferences is such
as to warrant n visit to New York by
Secretary dc la Huertn the latter Will
leave within "A few days to complete
the arrangements. The general feel
ing here, which doubtless is engcndcrcd
by continued optimistic of'iciul an
nouncemcnts, is that within a few
days the matter of Mexicos foreign
debt will be satisfactorily Adjusted
Recent reports of President Obrc-
gon's visit to the United States were
never seriously considered here, and
ne has now officially denied contcm-
plating such n visit.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Jcwelry Failures Increase
Number, However. Is Smaller
Than Was Expected

Although the jewelry trade he'd IT.
share o. business failures during the
last year, the number was smaller than
expected. In 1921 the National Jew
clers' Board OF Trade recorded 4sS
irms financially embarrassed. with la
bilities involved totaling 627,4o1,8 1888.
Of the total number Of firms Of al
businesses which dcfaulted last year
the icwelry trade represented about 2 u
per cent. In 1920 139 jewelry cstab-
Nshments went TO the vail, while the
peak was reached in 1915 q normal
year. when the amount scared to 808.
The largest number of failures oc-
cur during January and February.
This is the customary time for .ner-
chants TO pay their b lis. While the
weekly total of cmbarrassments SO far
this year is growing. the increase s
not regarded as alarming.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Business News
Raw Silk Market Unsettled
By Yokohama BOursc Closing
Conditions Better,
Say Credit Chiefs

Gradual but steady Improvement
in business conditions may be cX-
pected now, according to a consen
sus Of opinion developed yesterday
at round table discussion by cXec-
utives Of credit organizations.
A statement after the discus-
sion, gave the following AS tnc con-
sensus OF opinion:
"That conditions are on the whole
fundamentally better Shan year
ago. The pcssimistic attitude now
evident in certain quarters is merely
the result Of temporary and surface
conditions. Owing to the distress
ing condition Of the American farm
cr and the continuing economic un-
settlement Of Europe. strong ac
tivity os business is not probable
FOR many months The retail fail
ur,s Of the next sixty days arc the
inevitable consequence Of i natural
and healthy liquidation.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

cotton piece goods, SILKS. sari7s. TelTes'
MendaiI's; NJ. Hi-sch. coats and suits
waists; J Kaufman. coats. suits and
dresses care Ben T. Lewis. 81 ". 18th s.
Eureka CLOAK and Suit Co; Jack Kahn
coats and suits; Imperial
Rand & Rand. Il. Rand. WOODEN piece
goods, SILKS. sat'as. vei.ets; Aosrdeen.
G. A. RuInpS; C. a Runpf hosiery, koH
PITTSBURGH
,Eossnsaur, C Hiss r Barr. nations
.nfs uts' coats NJ Knea-ssy wash goods
Mr charington. Oriental rugs H. N; ny
man, misses ready to wear; Miss Ancer
chandise managers: 1881 B'way.
Frank & Seder, Herman sedsE oss.
ment coats. suits. dresses S: tlnk'sno9.s ,s9s
jobs fall coats. Affiliated Stores l'''
B'way
Frank seder: Mrs IDA r; s.rens
dresses l. Seder. rep. care Affiliated h'-
tail Stores. 1872 Bway. ..n
Campe'rs; II. Peterson millinery A''
4th av
A. L: K!opser Co. II. Davis w0r'sn''
fus1:shinss coats suits PeIasysSsrI'ssb Wsy5 rIsbons
laces. enbroideries Pennsylvans.
rank Seder; Miss r: Roeenoe.s'
p<.ticoats. negligees bath robes k!inonoaa ku,sa..a
n'usiin Ps,aii nndsrwear nfants wear N''-
Kaufman Dept Sore l. schwsssss
ems clothing. petticoats. toilet let s00''
underwear. nfants' wesr; ~ ;v,,n,c bow
furnishings: csre Alfred Fantl. lie W.
32d st.
Lipman Wolfe Co; Miss F. feins's'A'
petticoatS, waists Sfo TN av
PORTSMOUTH. OHIO
Anderson Bros Co.: D. c. Hood. ho0e"
underwear: los Grand st
PORTSMOt III. VA. .,,
Phillips Adams Co; 0. Bullock, tore H'A
KEADING. PA.
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart; ~; J; ;.,y y; corn Sr
nemacher. linens, Syndicats Tradihs N''s
REDLAND. CAIIF.
Harris Co. II. c. Harris. ready 10 "'''
Alfred Fantl. lle w SD st:
RICHMOND. VA.
Friedman s. Newman: N. fTieo~
coats. suits; w. S2d st. ..,.rv.
The Cohen, Inc: w. D. Owen, orspedd.' rs.spsd.
upholstery. floor covering. sporting iIse
curtains; care Baer & Lilientha''
Bway. -
Sibley Lindsay & Curr, Mr.. Aioie. "As''
sale mems furnishings; So Sth aV IN.
DUTY Powers Co. NJ NJ. schwartz rep'
resenting: S. Solomon. 1879 B'way. .,,,s
H. H. Given: H. H. Given. spring nsn NJ =
and drssses: 81 w. 2Sth st.. care DC"
LeviA .,rsx
Stein-B Bloch Co.; c. T. Scott. trimnsn's rim nv
brsids. wooien. piece kood.; 200 'sh ."
SALEM. MASS. ,. Az
Axelrod Bros: 8. Axelrod; ciotn'ns'
goods: Alcazar
e. + sT Corey Co.: :.l Ma sos s. s.h = .y.. Room
~ SAN ANTONIO. TEX. .,A,,
J0sss @ Bros NJ. H LanSi n,;',,nsq,: 'KiSu'
20 T. Ksufmsn: sa:, /; K.afnsn. coats '''''
~ ". 36th st. 7th floor.
SAN FRANClSCO ,...enan
Louis strauss Inc; Nat A., A'''
wcolens; 40 5th av., room Ms;,..,. sSs, d,t&.
muslin underwear; 31t eth ~. tprA
Philip Bruckner; Philip brocAn'
g. Monis; 8. Honis. trimniasA '
etc.: Imperial.
ooids Mochss shop; 9. n.
mems c'othisn{;i $500 g Ssh wSx;su. g; -,
Bon MArohS: Miss 1osnnins'
wear, esS 9th ~.
80
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
TIE MArAwok LkNp COMPANY

-VtN OK JaTI-rV = y ~
Notice lie hereby given that tnn annual
Eie't!ng of the stockholders o. Tn Matawol.
Land Company viii se held ~ me o;.ic- ~
tas Compsny- IS Pine Street. in the rltv
Q: New York, on Wednesday FshruaYy sth
4st1: 81 O'Clock u. for the purpose of
cetting Directors and any other business
tns: may come before he meeting
ne transfer books Will ne closed for trans
tS, ~ the Close q business on Wednesday
4etr4Ary 1st 1922 ard vii reopen on 1'htlrs-
Aa, February 9Th 1872 49,
.ECGENE HARRINGTON. secretary.