davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S-Butter. higher,
creamery extras, 361sm: firsts. 310
35c: seconds, 29d 30c; standards.
S41ac. Eggs. lower. receipts, 14,721
cases: firsts 32G321sc; ordinary
firsts, 29@30c: miscellaneous, 316
31Isc. Poultry. alive, unchanged.
Potatoes. dull; receipts 30 cars;
total United States shipments 494
cars; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
$1.75@1.90 cwt.: Minnesota sacked
round whites, $1.6501.S5; Idaho
sacked rurals, $20062.10.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1S-Eggs,
cent lower; first, &c. Butter, un-
changed; creamery. S9c; packing, 15c
Poultry, unchanged; hens, 20c;
springs, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

statement of a prominent member of
the French chamber of deputies
Oouc Heur) that France cannot pay
her debt to America. Regardless Of
this statement, French and other Eu-
ropean underwritings already were
active and strong, trading embracing
the largest number of foreign issues
since the close of the war.
In the stock market. gains predom-
mated among popular shares, but the
movement lost some of the strength
as result of profit taking and re-
sumption of the bearish operations in
Mexican oils and independent steels.
Industrial conditions were again OBJ
scured by additional price cuts in
fabricated steel and iron, further
slowing down of production in the
automobile and affiliated trades and
fresh labor disturbances at New Eng
land and southern textile centers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
AUCTIONS
Rooms of Furniture
At 1903 w. Madison
Tuesday, Feb. Fl,
1:3O OP. M.

Consisting of 5-piece Wicker Set
/ Mahogany Davenport and Music
Cabinet, Library Table, Rugs, Dining
Room Set China Closet. Refrigerator
and Ice Box, Antique Desk, Gas
Range, large and small Heating
Stoves, Gas and Oil Heaters. Kitchen
Cabinet, Table and Chairs. Dishes
Kitchen Utensils, Porch Wardrobe
Dressers. Chiffonier, Dressing Table,
Beds Mattresses, Cots. Sanitary
Davenport, Rockers and Chairs, Mead
Cabinets, Barber Chair, and Porch
Chairs, Boxes of Crochet and Tat
tings, Cottons, Notions and Jewelry.
Clothing, etc. Garden Tools. Auto
Truck. Lawn Hose, Chickens, Spaniel
Pup House for rent or for sale.
House open now on for your inspec-
ton.
J. b. GUESS. THE AUCTIoNEER
L.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Days Live Stock
| Market At the Big
| Packing Centers
cHlcAGo

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S-CATTLE-Re =
ceipts, 500; compared with week ago,
beef steer 20 to 40 cents higher;
common and medium grades up most;
Gamers and cutters and low priced
COWS weak to % cents lower; fat
stuff active to strong, spots higher
on better grade cows and heifers:
bologna bulls about steady; veal
calves, unchanged; stockers and
feeders mostly &c higher.
HOGS-Receipts 6000 market
fairly active. strong to 10c higher
than Fridays average; mostly 8 to
10 cents higher: shippers bought
about 5000; good clearance; $10.45
on 140 TO 100 pound averages; bulk,
s9.90@10.35; pigs. steady
Receipts, 5000: today s
receipts practically all packers di-
rect. Compared with week ago:
Best fat lambs big dollar higher;
other fat lambs and yearlings so to
rs cents higher; fat matured sheep
rs to so cents and feeder lambs most
ly % cents up.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. tS-Cotton flu
tures closed firm; March, 1918; May,
1897; July, 17.46; October 1897; De-
cember, 1856.
Cotton spot steady; middling 1850.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
FOR sALe-REAL ESTATE
Oakland

Two Blocks North State Capt.
tol--Lots 60x145 to an Alley
Cemelt Walks - Gas Electric
Lights--Water and Sewerage
$500 for Inside and s525 for Cor
ners-$50 Cash, and $40 per
Month.
GREENE g. GRIFFIN
Tel. 66O4. 124 N. First Ave br
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
aAR SILVER
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-Foreign bar
silver, 64A. Mexican dollars, 4S%
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
14Acres

For one week am offering two
tracts at $3.50 each $50 down. SIS
month. All in good stand OF alfalfa.
close in. See me Monday at 1902 W.
Jackson. Phone S03S for appoint
ment. A. L. West, owner. ds
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
AUCTION
68 HolsteinCatt 68

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK
SHARP.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
AuctiOneer

If you have anything to sell. let me
sell it for you. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. S. c. Kleck, the Auctioneer.
1903 =. Fillmore st. Phone 1853. 1t
COL. JOE MASONER, Auctioneer.
Special rates on all outside sales
can me before YOU sell. Phone 1850
-5147. If
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

l have decided TO sell at public
auction, without limit or reserve. my
two years lease on 100 acres Of good
land, every acre in with a good stand
of barley and alfalfa: now ready for
good pasture; rent $3.50 per acre per
year: and my entire herd of dairy
stock. horses. harness. milk cows,
buckets. household furnishings; all
my personal property. Offering con-
sists of the following;
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Elegant New House
Chelsea Addition
Real Homes

Half acre, mostly in fruit. corner
on car line. good S-room double brick
house. A snap at $4,000. Little cash;
good terms.
One acre, all in fruit. near Indian
school, fine S-room cement house. a
fine country home. $4,000; some cash.
good terms. See Wheeler. with Stew
art Realty Co, II w Adams street.
Phone 6997. ds
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Auction
c.. O. McMurtry
Live Stock
AuctiOneer

BEST KNOWN AND MOST sue
CESSFUL IN THE SOUTHWEST
POSTED ON VALUES S-LARGE
ACQUAINTANCE AMONG THE
LEADING STOCKMEN IN THE
COUNTRY ENABLES HIM TO
RENDER THE BEST SERVICE
OFFICE. ROOM 105
MONIHON BLDG. PHONE 1910.
PHOENIN ARTZ IL
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

80 head of Holsteins. all milking
but two, and these are heavy spring
ers: two big Durhams, one milking,
one heavy springer; three Jerseys,
two milking, one heavy springer
These cows are all extra heavy
producers and the kind you can't go
wrong If you buy them.
13 head Holstein heifers, springers
and heavy spriugers
head Holstein heifers, yearlings
past.
9 calves.
1 Holstein bull, years old, pure
bred, eligible to registration but not
registered
2 dozen chickens.
Any one in the market for first
class dairy stock should not fail to
attend this sale.
The above cows, heifers and bulls
are all T. 3. tested.
Call and look this herd over any
time.
Directions TO sale--34 mile east Of
West End Store. Terms of sale;
Under 800, cash all over 500, u
cash. Balance will give 6 months
time. For further particulars see
W. c. WARREN. OWNER
c. r. McMULLEN. AUCTIONEER
201 y. 7TH AVE.
w. B. LANGLEY. CLERK
PHONE 6764 bg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
[RepubIIean a. ?. leased WIrel


NEW YORK, Feb. 18.- shorts had
an uncomfortable time in the two
hours Of today's trading on the stock
exchange, the market suddenly turn
ing active and strong under the lead
Of favorite industrials and rails.
American and Baldwin Locomo-
tiYes. American Car, Westinghouse
Bethlehem Steel and the prominent
motors followed the rebound. These
were supplemented by oils including
the foreign group. also by shippings
and sugar, the latter strengthening
on higher prices for the refined pro-
duct.
Rock Island was the most conspic-
uous of rails, rising 3A points on
heavy buying Moderate advances
among investment rails gave way to
realizing sales before the close, but
local fractions were in steady de-
nand.
The few Issues to show reactionary
tendencies included American Su-
matra Tobacco. common and pre-
ferred, due mainly to yesterdays
omission OF the preferred dividend;
American Writing Paper preferred and
textile specialties, notably Phillips
Jones. Sales amounted to 1886, 600
shares,
Among the factors in the stock
market was the recurrent strength Of
foreign exchanges Sterling rose al
most two cents over Yesterdays high
Allied remittances were eight to
about 20 points better and Dutch and
scandinavian rates extended recent
substantial gains.
The clearing house statement dis
closed another large decrease of ac-
tual loans and discounts and vet
another moderate cash loss increas-
ing the deficit in excess reserves to
almost $4,000
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
cHIcAGo RoARn

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Foreign mar
kets were again the paramount influ-
ence on the Chicago board Of trade
today. With Argentine reported
three cents higher on wheat. an ex
actly similar net gain was recorded
here. Corn finished unchanged to
quarter cent higher, oats is to Ia
cent higher and provisions five cents
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
FoR sALe-REAL EsrArE


near car line city water and electric
lights. Price only $400. You can put
temporary house on rear Stop
paying rent and say goodbye to the
landlord.
H. G. THOMAS INVESTMENT CO.,
20 West Adams 1t
FARMS-Buy a poultry farm in
Santa Cruz, California, and become
independent; big money; best cIi-
mate in the world; finest poultry,
berry and bulb territory on west
coast; 79 miles from San Francisco
on paved highway; great summer
resort also. Address Corcoran and
Utterback, 3S2 Pacific Ave, Santa
Cruz Calf It
THRIFT wants your listings. Is
S. 4th st. ak
CHOICE 75-FOOT CORNER in
beautiful Chelsea Place. Small
amount down. balance anyway you
like. 2. o. Box 1885. 1t
CHICKEN AND FRUIT RANCH
Five acres, all foot chicken fenced
2 good houses, one with basement:
chicken houses, garage, about 200
bearing fruit trees. soft water, close
in, near pavement and school. Owner
in California said sell at $4,000; he
paid $4,000: $500 cash will handle.
You can run 1000 chickens and you
got a sure income on the fruit: a
rare bargain. o. X. Realty Co, 232
w. JEFFERSON st. It
TEN ACRES in bearing aprioots,
sandy loan: good three room house;
fenced with woven wire; cement irri-
eating ditch. A. G. Smith, Scotts-
dale. II
A SUBURBAN HOME
"a ACRES ORANGE, GRAPE
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
TREES AND SHRUBBERY. THE
HOUSE IS ATTRACTIVE BED
ROOMS AND A SCREEN ROOM
ENTIRE HOUSE FINISHED IN
WHITE ENAMEL - HARDWOOD
FLoORS-GOOD GARAGE.
LOCATED IN ORANGEWOQD.
THIS is ONE OF OUR BEST SUB
URBAN HOME OFFERINGS.
HERBERT S. PRINCE CO.
REALTORS
10 N. CENTRAL AVE. It
21z ACRE chicken ranch. close in,
4-room house. garage. chicken runs,
some alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced.
Sell cheap or trade for house.
G. G. WILCOX
Bonded Real Estate Broker
329 w. Washington II
10 ACRES, northeast, choice citrus
location. 4-room house. good shade,
soft water, Paige fences. Price
$4,000. $3.50 will handle.
Acres near Country club. Large
frame house. good shade and orchard.
All fenced for poultry. Price $4750.
$1,000 cash.
? ACRES. northeast. on road soon
to be paved. Good brick house. cleo
trio lights, bath, water under press
ure. etc. Price only $500; $500
cash G. M. Murken, lis n. Second
Ave. Phone 4942. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Filet net curtains and
drapes for three side windows; also
blue shade for floor lamp. rs West
Willetta. u
Evening star., 1922-02-05
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Chester Adair. The following names
We're presented for membership: Or.
Gertrude Richardson Brigham, Mrs
Julia Daniels, Miss Francis S. Cros-
by. Miss Jettie Turner and Miss
Rossie Sarrell.
Wednesday. from to S o'clock. the
league will be at home to its mem
Clayton. S. r D.. will speak on
pearls of Great Price,
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the
meeting of the woman's committee or
the Citizens Associations and the
citizenship department of the d; C.
Columbia road. The subject for dis
cussion will be international Re-
lations." All welcome.
The shnke.peare Society postponed
it's meeting last Tuesday to February
s in sympathy for the victims of the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster. and
out Of respect to the late vice presi-
dent of the society, John OHagan'
who died January 2S. Dean p. j..
Lennox of the Catholic University
will deliver an address Wednesday
! evening, Shakespeare in Relation to
Some Of His Contemporaries" at the
George Washington Law School, 1345
X street. All interested invited.
bowed in the grief Of all Washington.
One Of her most valued members was
among the victims Of the Knicker-
booker disaster, Mrs Charles NJ. Wes-
son, secretary OF the Chaumont Unit.
Probably the last earthly message
written by her was report to the
publicity chairman, mailed at 1880
pm. Saturday, which reached its
destination Monday and was recorded
at the executive board meeting with
a tribute to the faithful worker-now
! among the army triumphant. The
! follows: "Chaumont Unit Is to have
a series of six lectures on citizenship
to be given under the direction OF
the National Association for Consti-
tutional Government. The first lec-
ture will be Thursday morning. Feb
ruary 8. and the others on the five
succeeding Thursdays"
RELIEF to the Knickerbocker Suffer
ers-The Quentin Roosevelt and the
ST. Michel units both had the privi-
| lege of rendering service Saturday
night at the Christian Science Church
the former taking sweaters and hot
coffee and the latter helping to COL
lect blankets and hot-water bottles
for the injured.
Americanisation--In response to an
appeal, the George Baldwin Mccoy Unit
raised $3.50 to pay for the teacher en-
gagged in community Americanization
education. The Red Cross has no
American Women's Legion is making
itself responsible for 1t. and by vol
untary contributions from different
units hopes to provide the amount
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Beef a La Mode.

Use lean rump for this roast. a
cheaper cut than figures in the usual
roast, and as it is delicious cold as
well as hot, get a large piece, about
six or seven pounds. and have the
butcher trim and tie it in, a neat
round. Cut half n pound Of fat salt
pork in thin strips and having cut
Sits in the top and side of the
beef, insert the pork in these. let
ting half an inch stand above the
surface. Sift through sieve half a
teapsoonful each Of sweet marjoram.
thyme, summer savory, powdered
cloves and black pepper and salt.
adding a small pinch of powdered
mace or nutmeg. Rub this into the
beef. pressing in as much as the
flesh will hold. Cover the bottom of
q deep pan with thin slices of salt
pork, on this put the beef, larded side
up. and cover with large onion and
a bunch Of chopped parsley. Mix to-
Evening star., 1922-02-05

needed for the remainder of the term.
This teacher \goes Into the homes OF
foreign immigrants and instructs the
women in domestic and hygienic well
fare in English.
College Women's Club, 1892 street
Tomorrow, to 6 PM, tea. Mrs,
Fred w. Ashley will be hostess. with
Mrs. Hugr M. Adams at the tea table
and Mrs. Mary Wright Davis will be
Some Southern Poets on Lincoln"
Mrs. Davis is the compiler of "The
Book Of Lincoln" "wednesday, at
,s pm. open forum. Dr. j. Franklin
Meyer Of the bureau Of standards will
speak on "Reclassification and the
Noyes, director Of the nursing service
of the American Red Cross. on Re
classification as 1t Affects the Nurse
in the Federal Service" and Miss M.
Gertrude Young on "Reclassihcation
and the Teaching Personnel" Miss
tions committee. In charge. Saturday.
! 2:15 and 8:15 p.m., card parties.
Bridge and FIVE hundred will be
played both afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Howard S. LIE Roy Is In charge.
The International Association Of
,, Arts and Letters entertained recently
in compliment to visiting writer's in
the city. Maurice Egan, diplomat and
author, was the guest OF honor, but
SO exceedingly stormy was the
weather that arrangements were
theater calamity plunged the society
into grief at the loss Of one Of its
charter members, William Mortimer
| Crocker. At IT'S current meeting Hugh
Marshall Irish read an original short
story, and Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox
filed an unexpected gap In the pro-
; gram with selections from Shakes
peare. Mira Hussein Khan Ala.
Persian minister. being called to New
York, desired that his place on the
program might be taken by John L.
Caldwell. former United States min
! lister to Persia. Both Mr.. and Mrs
| Caldwell responded with digests from
Lily Lehman's setting. with Claude
Robeson at the piano. The quartet
was composed of Miss Frances Scher-
! ger, soprano: Miss Christine Levin
contralto; Ross Farrar. tenor. and
Herman Falkler. baritone.
The Argyle Study Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. James Neale
1924 Emerson street. tomorrow at
1880 o'clock. The subject for the aft
ernoon, under the supervision OF Mrs
E. f. Norwood. will be "curren,
Events"
PetwOrth Women's Club-The art
committee will entertain the club to-
morrow evening in the school hall
A display Of the committees various
lines Of work will be shown and a
program OF music and fancy dancing
will be given. The home COMMITTEES
IN sewing on crib quilts for children's
organisations, and making dress
forms for those who wish them
| made.
wendell Wolfe ChaDtef. ID. A. H.,
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Baked Bean Soup.

Put two cups of cold baked beans.
four cups of water. two slices Of
onion and a few celery leaves in q
saucepan and let simmer one hour.
Put through a sieve with one cup OF
stewed tomatoes and two tablespoons
of chilli sauce. season with salt and
pepper, bring to the boiling point and
thicken with one tablespoon of butter
cooked with one tablespoon Of flour.
Serve with croutOpS.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
A Delicate Dessert.

Heat a pint of cream: take 10 from
the fire and add quarter of a
pound of sugar and q teaspoon of
vanilla. Stir until the sugar is all
dissolved, then freeze. Cook IA
quarter Of q pound of sugar with a
little water until it spins thread.
Remove and pour over the beaten
white Of one egg Bsa, or,skiy until
down the sides and stir the frosting
gently in. Repack and leave for a
couple Of hours. Sauce.-Heat some
maple sirup and boil it until thick.
Flavor with vanilla and add chopped
English walnuts. Serve hot over the
craann
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Huck. vice president; John Karnss,
secretary; Miss Ellen Sprinkle. treas
urer: NJ. Myer, director of plays and
casts: Michael Lynch, stage manager.
and Charles Beck. property man. The
retiring president, Robert Hunter.
was presented with an engraved
watch fob fh recognition of the sery-
ices rendered the club during the past
Ave years as president and director.
The club will present minstrel
and vaudeville on Tuesday and Wed
Brightwood. The minstrel will be
followed by "Ealdwin's Fifteen Min
ute Revue">
Evening star., 1922-02-05

gether a cup OF tomato catsup. half
cup Of cold water and half cup of
apple cider. Turn this over the
meat, cover the pan closely and cook
for four hours in a hot oven, bastinG
from time to time. When the meat is
done, put 1t OF hot platter, thicken
the gravy with Drowned -four. turn
, a little over the meat and serve the
rest in the gravy boat
Evening star., 1922-02-05

water mixed with the dates and cook
ed until smooth. Bake in a CREASED
pan foS forty minutes. then put in
pan cf boiling water and bake ten
minutes. longer. Serve with whipped
cream and candied cherries.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
GIRLS! THIN, SICKlY HAIR
GROWS THICK, LONG, HEAVY
costs only IS cents Bottle.

: !: : ; :
"Danderine" costs only IS cents Bottle. -
One application ends all dandruff, stops itching
and falling hair, and in few moments, you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair. 1t will appear
mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. But
what will please you most will be after fewv =,
use, when you new har-fne and down, sax
frst-yes-but really new hair growing all over the s
scalp. "Danderine'' is to the hair what fresh 60
showers of and sunshine to vegetation. It -
goes right to the roots, nvgorates and strengthens he
thin feless faded hair grow long, thick heavy and uxir
Largest Selling Hair Saver and Bsautes in the Worl
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Date and Nut Pudding.

Take four eggs well beaten. two
cups Of sugar. four tablespoons Of milk.
three teaspoons of baking powder.
three tablespoons Of -four, two cups
Of English walnut meats, two cups
OF dates and three tablespoons OF
Evening star., 1922-02-05

postponed it's Tuesday card party on
account OF the theater disaster and
the weather. The new date is Feb
ruary 81, at the College Women's 9
Club. The proceeds are to be used in
the education Of mountain girl at
the Matthew T. Scott. jr, School, at
Phelps. Ky.
Friendship Branch Of the Sunshine
Society will meet with Mrs. Woodson,
1926 Montague street. tomorrow at
2 pm.
The Frances Scott Chapter, ID. A. r..
was entertained Tuesday by Mrs.
w. S. Martin at her home, on North
Capitol street. Mrs. Warren Ehley
read a paper, -Four Years in the
Hawaiian Islands," Mrs. Karl Good
man gave selections on the piano.
! Nativity Dramatic Club, BriGhtwo0d,
ID. C.-Monday evening the following
officers were elected for the year:
James Schrider. president: Miss Iona
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 20 simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats,
sweaters, stockings, hangings, dra-
peries, everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind
Evening star., 1922-02-05

then perfect home dyeing 10 guar.
anteed, even if you have never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether it IL linen,
cotton, or mixed gvods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, Or run.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22
1. PLATT HONORED BY COVER
NOR SMALL.

Thirty-twO years ago an immigrant
10y arrived in Chicago from Russia
and started to work in drug store.
This week. this Russian immigrant.
now one OF the best known retail drug
gists Of Chicago, was appointed by
Governor Small as a member of Board
u Pharmacy Of Illinois. and by his
colleagues was elected president of
the board.
The recipient of this well-merited
honor is !. Plat, president of the
Plat Drug Company. 18th and Ash
land avenue. and secretary-treasureI
OF the Ashland Supply House, whole
sale druggists at 325 w. Madison st
Mr.. Platt is the first Jew to occupy
this important Office.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22
ANOTHER JEWISH EXPLORER.

Another intrepid Jewish explorer
was Emin Pasha, born in Germany in
1910. His correct name was Edward,
Schnitzer. Early I'm life he interested
himself in animals and birds, and later
became very skilled collector of Afri-
can plants and birds. Here he also
studied Turkish. Abrabia and Persian.
He adopted II Turkish name and be-
came Turkish subject.
He later went to Africa and joined
the staff of General Charles George
Gordon. He was appointed governor
Of some provinces in the heart of
Africa and made many trips into parts
Of that land. into which no white man
had yet gone. He was killed by some
arabs. who We're also exploring Africa.
One of the books written about him
is known as "Emin Pasha in Central
Africa"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-22

smith. Sarah Aaron, Eve Burke, Lena
Finkel, Rose Strear, David Wilmer,
Edward Pringle, NJ b. Poole, Annie
stool, Lille Matt, Ida Toltz, Edith
Levinthal, Gertie Gegenberger, Esther
Finer, Mary Schapiro. Edna Goldman,
Eleanor Goldman. Lawrence Goldman,
David Rothenberg. Sylvia GOltlstein.
Lena PrOss Bessie Orenstein, Albert
Rubin, Charles Finkelstein, Sum
Wosk, Esther Field. Sarah Nelson.
Dora Singer, Sarah Fleischmah, Eva
Reif. Gertrude Berman. Rose Fried
man, Birdie Goldberg, Jessie Ham
burg Leon Penn, Jake Sosnowitz. Jen-
ME Pross, Joseph Hyman. Anna Ber
cnstein. Isadore Berenstein, Sollie
Schotzman. Sanford Schotzman. Annie
Schotzman. George herman, Louis
Heller. Helen Bobrick. Sam Green
lurg. Lena Kaitz, Simon Segal. Min
ME Segal. Dora Feinstein, Simon Nash.
Marvin Klein. Esther Swedlow, Simon
G. Swedlow. Sidney Swedlow, Ruth
Swedlow. Helen Kleinberg, Edith
Schatzman, Herman Bernick, Henry
Sher. Marvin Goldberg. Ida Fallick,
Norman Mayer. Lucille Teplow, An
nette Teplow. Nettie Siegel. Edward
"ringle. Louis levin. Morris KasOsky.
Minnie Ginsberg. Aubrey Kleiner. Mil
ton Smith. Sam Cooper. Harold Kalich-
stein. Margaret Stillman. Beatrice
Goldberg. Anna Yoches, Louis Levin.
Celia Kerstein. Esther Penn, Freida
Penn, William Ginsberg. Tillie Wise
man