davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01

Industrial and Training School ana
which had been greatly cut by the
committee.
The original bill provided for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for 1927 anu
$3.50 for 1923, committee ai'aeIasl-
ments cut these figures to sso,oov
for this year and $4,000 for neNIs =
was shown that since 1870 lhe 81
tenrance at the institution mas n
creased more than 63 per cenI anu
in minority report signed Dy ns.ssa-
tors Hathorn, Breland, Nixon @ me
finance committee, the nsenanlents
offered by the bill were brSnsa q
unwarranted, uncalled for, unJust
and gross discrimination. by vote
of 5s to 15 the amendments failed
of adoption and the bill was passed
carrying with it the appropriations
approved in the House.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01

terment took place at Cedar Rest
Cemetery.
Although the Smith family are
not residents Of Bay st. Louis for a
long period of time, ami consequent
" are not widely acquainted, the
tragedy awakened the sympathy of
the entire community and many a
man, woman and child called at the
horae in sympathetic spirit and to
condole with the bereaved ones. The
funeral was largely attended, and as
Il fagEher preston of love and SYM
pathy profusion of for
al ofEeE 81 came as tender tok-
en- IS tx assion from the class
mats and aehers Of the boy, who
was unp of Central Sehooi-his
teaehss AsSsS Celine Fayard, who says
he was one of the brightest and best
pupils in her room. There were two
horal designs sent sent, one from
the pupils and the teacher of Miss
Fayardss room; the other from the
Parent Teachers Association of Bay
ST. Louis.
The Smith family are originally
from Mobile, Ala, where they are
well known and well connected, Mr..
Smith valued employe of the rail-
road company. They have many
friends where they are best known,
who sympathize deeply with them in
the awful shadow that has fallen
across their lives, and Bay st Louis
joins these in the tenderest express
of hope and sympathy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01
Roads Built Can Be Paid for In Other
Counties.

Inquiry is being made of members
of the Legislature touching the pas
sage of a law authorizing counties
TO pay for roads running into them
from other counties by those who
seem anxious to build small stretches
of roads in order to get trade from
adjoining counties which cannot get
them because of almost impossible
thoroughfares. There is such law
already on the statutes, allowing any
county in the State, if the board OF
supervisors thereof may elect to do
so. to build such roads. Kinds coun-
ty avail itself of this law some 8
or ten years ago, the Gazette recalls,
when it built and paid for concrete
pike two miles long in Rankin coun-
ty, beginning at the Pearl river
bridge at Jackson-Hinds County Ga
zette.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01
RESULTS OF SPRING FIELD DAY
EXERCISES OF BAY ST. LOUIS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

al SoiScsI, PRIMARY uepdrl-
ments of three schools.
SPELLING.- PRIMER CLASS.
Balfour Olivier, Central School,
blae ribbon; Godfrey Bourgeois,
faylor School, blue ribbon; Estelle
Holden, Webb School, white ribbon.
IST GRADE SPELLING.
Dalton Thibadeau, Central School,
blue ribbon; Kearney Bourgeois, Toy
|lor School, red ribbon; Elsie Luc,
Webb School, blue ribbon, Angelina
Webb School, white ribbon.
2ND GRADE SPELLING.
iberia Casanova, Central School,
blue ribbon, Warren Larroux, Taylor
School, Angelina Cambrette, white
READING-PRIMER CLASS.
Godfrey Bourgeois, Taylor School,
blue ribbon; Frances O'Neal, Central
School, red ribbon; Estelle Holden,
Webb School, white ribbon.
1ST GRADE-READING.
kearney Bourgeois, Taylor School,
blue ribbon; Milton Lawrence, Cen
sral School, red ribbon; Elsie Luc,
Webb School, white ribbon.
2ND DE-READING.
Clifton Erwin, Central School, blue
ribbon; Steve ourgeois, red ribbon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GRADE
Willie Sick, Taylor School, blue
ribbon; Jack Roug, Central School,
ribbon ribbon; Elsa Mae Thibadeau,
Central School, white ribbon.
FIRST GRADE.
Ruth Perry, Central School, blue
ribbon; Edward Kimmel, Taylor
School, red ribbon; Zola Osborne,
Webb School, white ribbon.
SECOND GRADE.
Burr Marshall, Taylor School, blue
ribbon; Marguerite SCHNEIDER, Webb
School red ribbon; Addie Lee Ste
phen, Central School, white ribbon.
Sd AND All GRADES-LITERARY
Sight Reading-Third Grade: Gro
dy O'Neal, Central School, blue rib
bon; N. Penrose, Taylor School, red
ribbon; Alberta Monti, Webb School,
white ribbon.
Spelling: Mary Ellen Marshall,
Taylor School, blue ribbon; Grady
O'Neal, Central School, red ribbon;
Webb School, white ribbon.
Arithmetic: Carl Firsching, Taylor
School, blue ribbon; Salvatore Motto,
General School, white.
Declarations Esther Adams. Tayk
lor School, blue ribbon; Louise
Houston, Central School, red rib
bon; Venida Fayard, Webb School,
white ribbon.
LITERARY-FOURTH GRADE.
Slbht Reading: Myrtle Baker, Cen
trail School, blue ribbon; Myrtle Null
Ter, Webb School, red ribbon; Woo
die Graham, Taylor School, whit rib
bon.
Spelling: Joseph Leblanc, Webb
School, blue ribbon; Katie Watts,
Central School, red ribbon; Taylor
School, white ribbon.
Arithmetic: Lucille Olivier, Cen
tral School, blue ribbon.
EXCLAMATION.
Hama Ansley, Central School, blue
ribbon; Alice Silently, Webb School,
red ribbon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01
ATHLETICS-THIRD GRADES.

HLEIlCS-THlRD GRADES.
50-yard dash .girls) Josie Kim
mel, blue ribbon. Webb School.
75-yard dash (boys) Peter MOTTO,
Central School, blue ribbon.
Running high jump, Peter Noto,
Central School, blue ribbon.
Running high jump, Peter Noto,
Central School, blue ribbon; Carl
Firsching, Taylor School, red ribbon ;
Woodie Graham, Webb School, white
ribbon.
Standing broad Jump, Peter Noto,
Central School, blue ribbon.
ATHLETICS-4TH GRADE.
50-yard dash (girls) Thelma Gal
lup, Central School, blue ribbon
Mary Loiacano, Webb, red ribbon.
Flag race (girls) Elyn Monti, Webb
School, blue ribbon; Thelma Gallup,
Central, red ribbon.
75-yard dash (boys) Henry Heitz-
mann, Webb School, blue ribbon; Al
bert Garcia, Central School, red rib
bon.
Running high jump, Heitman, Webb
School, blue ribbon.
Standing high jump, Henry Heit-
man. Webb School, blue ribbon.
Running high jump, Henry Heit-
man, Webb School, blue ribbon.
Standing broad jump, Henry Hut
man, Webb School, blue ribbon.
Standing Broad Jump-5th Grade.
Alden Collier, Central School, 1st;
Robert Frost, Webb School, End;
Charles Fitzgerald, Taylor School,
3rd.
|. Standing Broad Jump-6th Grade.
Hazen Smith, Central School, 1st;
Sylvest Benigno, Webb School, IND.
Primary Dept.-Potato Race.
Horace Smith. Central School, lst.
Running High Jump.
Sixth Grade-Hozen Smith, Gen.
trail School, 1st; Hilory Toncroy,
Webb School End.
Fifth Grade-Abert Olivier, Gen.
tral School, 1st; Robert Frost, Webb
School, End.
Running Broa Jump.
s;xtb Grade-Hazen Smith, Cen
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01
IGULFPORT BEACH WORK DELAY
ED DUE TO TROUBLE.
Difficulty Experienced in Getting
n~I r. yu--t

DEcu&Gs 10 AO WCxAa
Gulfport, Miss, March 24.--The
coast is experiencing some concern
over the delay IA getting work On the
sloping beach started. Contracts Tor
dredges were placed several months
ago AM it was hoped that sufficient
start would be made On the beach
.constfactson daring tHe winter tt
give the road and traction line in ex-
posed places protection efore anoth-
er summer.
Recently one of the dredges was
given a trial on East Beach at Gulf
port but it was found to contain a
defect which it was stated would have
to be remedied before it could do
satisfactory work. The constructors
state that with the addition of rota-
ry rutters which they expect to have
in readiness in the next three or four
weeks the dredges will perform eff
ficient service.
According to the constructors of
the dredge, the theory upon which
the suction intake was designed was
that the sand would be found in a
more or less loose condition and
readily sucked up. Experiments at
Gulfport, however, where clay was
found mixed with the sand, develop
ed that the only thing which would
make the machine success would be
to provide a rotary cutter such as is
in use in hydraulic dredges.
The dredges were constructed by
A. M. Lockett& Company, of New Or
Orleans, which states that while the
change will involve considerable ex-
pense, it is the desire of the compa-
ny to make the dredge not only tech
nically up to contract, but satisfacto-
ry in operation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01

8 &4z4 ~ S@ASSPsAoAAS s3@~~
SwitI1 81 5zf init Bearing upon The
,Stase eI6eISon two years hence:
= Stokes Y. Robertson wa ected
State revenue agent two ago
by the. largest veteeve given . can
didate in Mississippi, it is asserted.
ORGANIZATION WINS.
Failure to pass the bill over Gov
ernor RusselPs veto was the result OF
organized effort. Since the Leglsla-
ture opened the Russell Robertson
forces in the House have been or
ganized and almost nightly have had
caucuses. The "antis" had consid-
cradle more than 100 of the 14O rep
resentatives at the opening Of the
legislative session nearly three
months ago and they went into a
vote today confident of victory.
The "antis" have never organized
and one by one a member of the rep
resentatives who were passively a
ligned with them were drawn into
the Russell-Robertson combination,
which composes all of the low pres
sure faction and sprinkling of the
high pressure.
The vote today was anticipated by
the political prognosticators as the
acid test for Russell and Robertson
in a combination in next years cleo
ton with Russell as candidate for
United States senator and Robertson
a candidate for governor. Because
of their victory today this combina-
ton is regarded as a certainty.
MOVE is BOOMERANG.
The systematic manner in which
they are working was revealed to-
day. The s'antis' had planned for
a "veto day" for the latter part OF
this week or the first part of next.
To assure victory they had tels-
grahed absentee members to come to
Jackson. A large number respond
ed but the plans had boomerang
effect. Russell and Robertson fore
ed the issue.
Shortly after IL o'clock Governor
Russell sent 5000-word message to
the Legislature telling that he had
vetoer the ''ax man" bill, as the mea-
sure is known, because of the amend
ment in trimming down the revenue
agents compensation. This bill car
ried a 100000 annual reduction in
the pay of the legislators, State off,
GERS, attaches of their departments
and the judiciary. The low pressure
faction had forced the cuts In pay,
while the high pressure faction fore
ed the insertion of the amendment
placing the revenue agent on sala-
ry basis. The low pressure faction,
rather than see the revenue agents
actions eurtailed, voted solidly
against the bill by voting to support
the governors veto. They will make
a combined effort to put over the
other retrenchment features OF the
measure and already have introduc-
ed a bill with these provisions.
Another sharp fight is scheduled
upon it with its passage extremely
doubtful, as many of the representa-
tives who voted to sustain the gov
ernor's veto ON the revenue agents
compensation are expected to vote
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01

against the cuts an other. officials
pay provided in the bin.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01

trail Smith, Central School, 1st; Syl-
vest Benigno, Webb School, End.
Fifth Grade-Alden Collier Gen.
trail School, 1st; Sidney Fayard, Tay-
lor School, End; Robert Frost, Webb
School, 3rd.
Standing Broad Jump.
Sixth Grade-Hazen Smith, Gen.
trail School, 1st; Sylvester Benigno,
Webb School, End.
RALLY.
Sight Reading.
Sixth Grade-Virginia Chapman,
Central Srhool, 1st; w. Griffith, Webb
Srhool, End.
Fifth Grade-Alvin Genin, Cen
tral School, 1st; Eddie May Stream,
Taylor School, End; Alice Holden,
Webb School, 3rd.
Spelling.
Sixth Grade-Barbara Sick, Gen.
trail School, 1st; Lillian Daugherty,
Webb School, End.
Fifth Grade-Velm Baker, Gen.
trail School, 1st; Charles Stupac,
Webb School End; Elsie Fayard, Tay-
lor School, 3rd.
DECLAMATION.
Sixth Grade-William Horlock,
Central School, 1st; Gladys Colson,
Webb School, End.
Fifth Grade - Gladys Graham,
Taylor School, End; Laurin Gex,
Central School, End; Alice Holden,
Webb School, 3rd.
ARITHMETIC.
Sixth Grade-Helen Chapman, Gen.
trail School, LIST; Ina Leblanc, Webb
School, End.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01

Continued to page four.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01

If it concerns Bay st. Louis, Han
cock county or the seacoast and if it
is news of constructive significance
it appears in THE ECHO. This
weeks BIG NEWS for Bay st. Louis
is the purchase of the Pickwick Ho-
tel by local business men. Read it
in THE ECHO.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01
Russell-Stokes Robertson Forces De-
feat Constructive Element"
Political Forces Had Show
dawn Eight In House of
Representatives.
CALL TO ABSENTEES PROVES
A BIG BOOMERANG.
-7--71- sN
Failure to Pass the Bill Over Govern.
or RusseIrs Vets Was the Re
suit of Organized Effort.
Candidates. for Senator
Seen In Jackson.

jackson, Miss, March 29.-The
political forces of Mississippi had
showdown fight in the House of Re
prcsentatives today and the Russell
Robertson combination emerged VIC
torious. As a result it is predicted
that none of the measures tending
To charpe the insurance antitrust
laws or TO curtail the compensation
and activities of the State revenue
agent will pass this session.
The reform or constructive ele-
ment," as it has been termed, was
defeated when it attempted to over
ride Governor Lee III. Russell's veto
on the bill which reduced State Rev
enue Agent Stokes V. Robertson's S
compensation from a 20 per cent
compensationon al money resegsred
for the State TO 4 salary of
plus 5 pei cent conaa1is sIoll &
The result Of the vote
passing the bill over the
veto aaaaas6s2s against with
OF il aesentnflRes paired II
ton. ID ii III hapeA required 30 votes
Is nsaAs III o1er the veto. Line
lsp 81 tissz bi5l ii xagarded as strictly
pxi iith y few Exceptions and
Switis S. il <ant Bearing upon the
,Stase eIeeI;on two years hence:
: Stokes Y. Robertson wa ected1
State revenue. agent two ago
by the. largest vote ever given . can
didateI In Mississinni. it is asserted. !.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01
MINISTER'S FAVOR DANCE IN
CHURCH TO CHECK EVILS.
This Decision Follows Recent Appro-
val of Coarting at Church
Gatherings and Affairs.

A telegram to the daily press says
following the recent approval of
coutting at church gatherings as a
means of attracting large attend
ance of young people, the o. K. was
placed on dancing in church build
ings in an address before the nine
teenth annual convention of Reli-
gious Educational Society in Chica-
go this week.
at is the only way the dance hall
evilsaeaIaube corrected" declared DR..
i5s13 liable, pastor of a Pres
Bid eh in Buffalo, N. Y.
hould install dance
81 j favor of modern
6g are under proper
ennings Bryan and the
DarWifian theory also came in for
discussion at the same. meeting.
Prof. E. L. Shaver of Hendricks col
lege, Arkansas, said he believes Mr..
Bryan has made a spectacle of him.
self" !. Prof. Shaver added that he no
longer believes chat God dictated
the writing of the Bible but that it
was the work of inspired men, soaAe
inspired more than others.'
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-04-01
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
FOR THE WEEK.
Coming Gulf Coast Championship
10 be Held April 7th'Bay High to
Be Kepresented-DeAt and Fun
erai OF Little Ciassmate-Honor
NoIi ror Seventh Month.
.Aseforsea Especially For The Sea
Coast Eehp.

Asst tleEsesf Especially K0r lhe Sea
Coast Enhp.
On FRIDAY aEternoosa. april 7th,
ne laigi selsyoI pups will have q
contest g decide who snall represent
them ii contest for tie Gusf Coast
1l,a ap1sAsisip ia decIaaaaEion and
reading. There will also be prelini-
nary contest IN Isntrunental music.
1nere are a number of asplrants for
eacn OF these honors so that cornpe-
tItIon will be keen.
The funeral of little Horace, aged
u wears, son of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. w.
omltn, VINO was electrocuted Sunday
afternoon, wAile trying to extricate
.ne kite of a playmate, from an cleo
Tic light wire, was held Tuesday af-
Jernoon In Cedar Rest cemetery,
Rev. Lee OF Mobile conducting the
services.
SIX OF MS schoolmatss acted as
pail bearers, and SIX of his little
- friends, carrying large caskec
sprays or wIsteria, were honorary
pail bearers.
Horace was. quite a fayorlte "a
mong his schoolmates. His desk and
chair at school have been painted
white in memory Of his happy days
at school.
1t had been planned for the en-
tire primary department. to attend
aCne funeral IN body, but owing to
and eager to help with the little de-
9erred until Wednesday,, when all
naarched to the cemetery and placed
Dodquets on his grave.
Horace was not only loved by the
children at school, but more especial
81 by the teachers and elder persons
who. knew him. ssasIs was. ever willing
and eager to de ifh the little de-
talls IN his roon play grounds.
The 'bsseavsd emily have the
|sympathy of the whole school in
sheir sad loss.
##*
HONOR ROLL FQR 7TH MONTH.
Primer>Frances Q'Neal, Balfour
Olivtes
1st Grade.-JoAa Kimmel, Darl-
Com TasB6deau, Haro1d~-oca.
4th Grade.-Hona Ansley, Myrtle
Baker, Norma Gex.
5th Grade.-Ruth Perkins, Rene
de Montluzin.
9th Grade.-Helen Chapman, Vir-
ginia Chapman.
7th Grade-Mathilda Ladner.
9Th Grade.-Catherin Erwin.
10th Grode.-Annie Mae Watts.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Cotton Crop Falls
Below Last Estimate
Ginning Report Shows Total of
About 5000, 1000
RoJnc

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Total
production of cotton FOR the season Of
1921-'22 was 7.o79,s65 running bales, or
7,96o,53o equivalent 500 pound bales, the
Census Bureau announced to-day in its
final ginning report of the season. This
compares with production last year Of
13,27O.970 running bales or 13,439,603
equivalent 500 pound bales.
The crop was estimated by the De-
partment Of Agriculture last December
in its final report at S,S40, 600. equiva
lent 5O0-pound bales.
Round bales included in the crop for
1921 numbered 123,791. compared with
6,534 in 1920; Americana Egyptian cot
ton amounted to 37,094 bales compared
with 92,561, and Sea Island cotton
amounted to 1916 bales, compared with
1866.
Cotton remaining to be ginned after
the March canvass and which was in
cluded in the total crop twas estimated
at 7,435 bales, compared with 211 1898
bales ginned after the March canvass
last year.
The average gross weight of cotton
bales for the crop was 1853 pounds.
compared with 606.4 pounds, the average
Of the 1920 crop.
The number OF ginncries operated was
1926, compared with l8,440 for 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Amer. Radiator Earnings
Equal $3.50 ON Common
Has Been Best Year in History.
With One Exception; Cash
Position Is Strong

Earnings of the American Radiator
Company for 1921 were, with one ex-
ception. the largest OF any year in the
company's history. Net profits. includ
ing S7S7,71o of income reported by the
eight foreign subsidiaries were s3.16s.-
S26. equivalent after dividends on the
preferred stock to $3.50 share on the
052,249 shares OF common stock Of S25
par value. In 1920 net profits were at
the rate of S5.7l share After divj-
dcnd payments Ss27.649 was carried
over to the American company's sar-
plus, with the result that the balance
sheet as of December 81, 1921, showed a
profit and loss surplus of Sl1.324.335.
The balance sheet of the American
companies showed strong working
capital position, Cash on hand Dc
cember 81 totaled $2,04S,414, as COM
pared with s2,272,656 at the end Of
1920. Accounts receivable increased
from $4,554,0l3 to s5,14S.061, and in
ventories were reduced from $780,
202 to s6,975,704 Bills payable on the
liability side were entirely eliminated,
leaving total current liabilities of ST.
T12,o34. Net working capital, exclusive
of the Inventories in current assets,
was s3,6l9,sS4. Counting gods and ma
terials on hand net working capital
was S12,639,005 as compared with S13,-
091, ,957 at the end Of 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Remington Change Is
Opposed by Directors
Only One Fails TO Join i'm a
Reply to the Independent
Proxy Committee

Directors Of The Remington Type
writer Company, with the exception of
R. ". Martin, in reply to ar inde-
pendent proxS committee urging a
change in the present management,
recommend the continuation OF the
management. They call attention to
the affairs Of the company since August
l, 1920, when Frank n. Kondolf re-
sumcd active direction of the com
pany's policies, and urge that stock
holders do not try second time the
experiment of placing its factory
management in the hands of those in
experienced in this particular line of
business
The directors charged that many OF
the company's recent troubles were
caused by the heavy inventories created
during the period Of the voting trust
and the interference of banking mem
bers Of the finance committee in mat
ters pertaining to the management
A preliminary statement of the COM
pany's earnings for 1921 showed a
deficit after charges, reduction of in
ventories and depreciation of $2,9OO,-
STA. This compared with a surplus at
the close of 1920 Of Sl.57S,459, equiva-
lent after preferred dividends to $s.14
q share earned on the s9,996,00O COM
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
AKRON. OHIO

I;is5 %i$sSi nGs %sh 81 !"
Akron Dry Goods CO.; $. wei.-, boys'
eloth'"s' care EAT s1nASy :, !sV''' 81 W. 2''h
Tnchler Bros. Dan Tuchler, millinery.
hosiery. Breslin
ALBANY. GA.
trimmings, braids. aces, eInbroideries. etc;
Miss Eta Walters. women's ready to wear
chidrcns wear. Martinique.
ALLENTOWN. PA.
George J. Ritter; George j. Ritter, mil
John A. Taylor f Co.: II. A. Yeager
blankets. comforts bedding. hoor cover
ings, toys. luggage and TRUNKS; Mar
ATLANTIC CITY
". Il BIatt Co. s. ,:oldstore. furniture; ;
care Merchandise Reporting Co, 20 f.
goth St
Louis Bergman: Louis Bergman, women
misses and juniors coats, suits, dresses
caro- Hoffman & HartblaY. III w. 32d st
Whitman's T. j. Reinheimer. dresses.
coats and suits; Bcn F. Lewis 81 W 26th
AMSTERDAM, n. y.
Stones ToEgery Shoppe; Morris Stone,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Schneider Bros; J. schneider mems
B'way.
The Hub; Miss s. Goodman, dresses,
1l60 B'way
Ladies Quality shop, Mrs J. 3. uannan,
millinery; 63 " 3eth St
Stewart G. Co: Miss NJ. Hunt. boys
clothing. furnishing goods; Mr. Pennock,
handkerchtefs; 1s w. 3oth st.
Gilchrist Co; basement, Miss Rice. hos
icry; 200 5th av
l.. j'reudenthal 6 Son; Carl rreuden
thai, talors' trimmings; Martinique
American Wholesale Corp: Ben. Levitt
II en-, jots coats and suits: 354 4th av.
stewart g Co.; d. a. Richards. leather
Iithons. hosiery. un, ,brellas canes. ,-omcn's
knit underwear; W. H. Reed. rugs. up
oistery and lace curtains; is W 3sth st.
Stewart & Co; Miss f. T. Allan. silver
ware; ,',e Miss s. s.. p Hathaway. art en-
Bernheiners; ]. e. Becf Jobs dresses
ccre s. Solomon. 1861 B'way.
NJ Stein g. Co; NJ. Stein. wooden piece
goods; Imperial.
Empire Millinery Co; J. ". waters
American Whoiesale Corp; a. A. Die
terle, cotton piece goods, blankets com
forts, bedding. art needlework; John
Hines. harnesses. curtains, floor coverings:
II. Il; Reid, SILK d.-ess goods: 354 4th av.
Calm. Coblens Co. NJ B. Block. iewelrv.
Imperial.
Stuart, Keith 81 Co; s. r. Field. cotton
piece goods; F. ". Fuller. rep; 25s
Church st.
Brsger's: I. Sachs. notions, ribbons. sta
BATTLE CREEK. MICH.
roeller Grand Co; H. Van Gllls. won1-
ems ready 10 wear; 404 .th av.. eth floor
BETHLEHEM. PA.
Iuchler Bros Dan Tuchler, millinery
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Joseph g. Goodman: NJ. V Joseph, cloth
ing shoes; Pennsylvania.