davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
Doughmty's Ada1ce Costly.

Following the advice of Attorney,
General Daugherty is offered by Fred
erick Edwards, of Huntington, W. Va,
as his excuse for violating the corrupt
practices act of his state by spending
$96, 900 in his campaign for the Re-
publication nomiration for United
States Senator. Edwards has been
fined 81 900 and disfranchised for three
years by Judge D. E. Mathews Of the
Common Pleas Court of West Virginia
This emulation Of Newberry and
acceptance of the legal opinions OF
President Harding's Attorney Gener-
al has already cost Edwards consid-
erable fortune in addition to the for
feiture of his citizenship, but he an
nounces that he is about to make an
attack in the courts on the constitu-
tionality of the act under which he
was convicted. His attorney has al
ready moved an appeal to the State
Supreme Court. -.
tt''I>was given to understand by At"
torney General Daugherty in Wash
ington that the Newberry case had
settled the corrupt practices act and
that 1 had nothing to fear SO long as
my expenditures weregnot OF a corrupt
nature" Edwards said to news
paper correspondent. 81 expended
more money than that State seems to
have permitted, and l do not deny it.
I have no apologies to make, and / will
accept any verdict that the court
directs" H. ,z-a.>o..s...z
In addition to defeat, fine and dis
franchisement, Edwards suffered be-
trayal of his political interests and G
1nisappropriation Of about $4,000
of his money, according to his attor-
ney, Joh1 S. Marcum.
After stating that an accounting
had been made by some Of Edwards
managers of $S7,500 of his campaign
fund, Judge Marcum said:
"The remainder of the 100000 was
given to a group of political leaders to
organize the northern Congressional
districts and the farmers for Edwards
and investigation by scme of his
friends have failed to disclose that tie
money was expended for the purpose
intended"
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Mrs. J ohn Rucker Of Morgan was
operated on at the Union Hospital on
\ Monday 'nd afternoon, and is resting
nicely.
A Norman Johnson, who is attending
the University at Madison, Wisconsin,
is visiting here at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Johnson.
Misses Hertha Bieraugel, Elizabeth
Dgsel and Viola Scheman took ad-
vantage Of the fine weather last Sun
day and hiked to Sleepy Eye shortly
after noon. y
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Alfred j. Vogel spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting in Minneapolis.
Mrs Henry Jeske and children
Lowell and Violet of Jamestown, n. d.
are guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst Eyrich on South Broadway
and other relatives here.
Mrs. William Thiedemann IS ex-
pected home from Mound the latter
part Of this week after njoying q visit
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter c. HUestis at that place. b:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
Gains In FaYnaer-LQbor Vote.

In two years the Repub lean party:
has been reduced in Minnesota from 3
majority to a minority party. The
Fs rmer-Labor party lacks but
three per cent Of having ss many
votes q, the Republicans. OF the to-
tai vote fos governor this year John
son received 1913 per cent; Preug,
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
lawns, etc, as there is danger Of soil

lawns, etc, as there is danger Of soil
sterilization for a time.
The conference ws.s attended BY $50
leaders in the agricultural field from
thirteen states in which grain is grown.
Resolutions unanimously adopted
urged continuation Of the campaign
and asked congress and state legisla-
lures to aid the movement with ap-
propriations.
A first showing Of q new motion
picture, prepared BY The conference,
gave feprodu tsiohs asef efeactuaI micro
scepitt' Views proving conchsively that
the q h non bar berry bush.is absolute
" necessary to enable thesrust seeds to
live through the winter II
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

| Miss Hattie johnson Of st. Peter
was a Thanksgiving visitor at the
F. w. Johnson home. She returned
to her home on Sunday.
Drs. T. F. Hammermeister and F ].
Pelant attended the Southern Mime
sota Medical association meeting which
wa, held on Monday at sMankato.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Mine Owners
Reject Harding 9
Inquiry Plaza
Refuse Offer From Davis
and Hoover for President
to Name Coal C Commission
Nominated by Conference
Miners Want Joint Board
Lack of Harmony Develops
Among the Operators
at Cleveland Meeting

CLEVELAND, Oct. q, tBy The
Associated Press). - Developments late
tonight indicated that there was a
pronounced lack of harmony within the
RANKS of bituminous coal operators, in
session with the miners union officials
here to formulate plan for negotian-
tlons future wage scales. The opera
tors In caucus this afternoon rejected
a proposal of the federal government
that panel of twenty names of per-
sons disassociated with the coal indus
try be submitted to President Harding
Tor use In creation of committee pro-
vided under the Borah- Winslow law
recently passed by Congress.
AT the caucus telegram was read
from Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of
Commerce, and James J. Davis, Secre-
tary of Labor, addressed to Thomas X.
Maher, temporary chairman of the joint
conference of operators and miners,
asking the conference to submit to the
President list Of twenty names.
The telegram, copy of which was
sent to John l.. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers, requested
In the name Of President Harding that
this panel be submitted by the Joint
conference tomorrow.
A motion was adopted creating q
committee Of three to decline the in
vitatlon.
The telegram was not read at to-
days joint session, but it is under
stood it will be placed before the con-
ference tomorrow.
Illinois operators at an executive
caucus tonight decided that they
would seek to prevent any arrange
ment being made at this time for the
continuance of such collective bargain
ing as had prevailed during the last
few years. .
Bar Conaict With Survey Bill
The Illinois Coal Operators ASS ocia-
tion has announced it will seek to pre
vent any arrangement which would
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Many I'LL, 2 MAY Die
from ToadstooIs
Peddled by Woman
len in Hospital, Others
Treated at Home; Police
Comb Italian Section for
AllegedsMushroom' Seller

len persons were taken to st, Vim
cent Hospital last night and many 9TH
ers were treated by physicians at their
homes as result of eating mushrooms
said to have been sold to them bv a
woman peddler. Two children are not
expected to live, it was said at the hos
pital.
Eight members of one family were
taken to the hospital, all critically ill
from poisoning. They were Mrs. Betina
Matera, forty-four years old, of Sc Sui
llvan Street, her seven children and a
Son,an-iaw. Her two youngest sons
Rocky, five years old, and Nicholas.
SIX, have but slight chance Of recovery.
Across the street, at II Sullivan Street.
Angelo Gualtieri, twenty-six wears ola.
his wife, Mary, twenty-four, and their
dinner guest, Mrs. Mary Goglia. TWEEN
ty-six, were taken i'll suddenly. The
Gualtferis were removed to the hos
pital, but Mrs. Goglia was treated at
her own home
The residents of the Italian tene-
ments in Sullivan Street were in state
of excitement and fear last night be-
cause many Of them had eaten the
mushrooms, which are believed by the
police to have been poisonous toad
stools. Others who were eported ill
called in their family physicians.
Michael Papa, son-in-law Of Mrs.
Matera, who is widow, said that the
mushrooms were subjected to the
coin test" before they were eaten.
This is an old custom in the neigh
borhood, he said. AA quarter is IN
serted In a mushroom and If the coin
turns black, the vegetable is thrown
away. This test failed them last night,
Papa said.
The police are securing the Italian
section south of Washington Square
trying to find the woman said to have
sold the mushrooms. She was known
in the neighborhood, the police learned,
having sold vegetables and fruits for
long time. 1t was her habit, detec-
tives were told, to go to Staten Island
at least once week, pick mushrooms
and then sell them to her customers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

with saints aud sinners. good and
evil piety and lust, virtuo and vice,
placed cheek by jowl in the story for
the sake of piquancy and their mu-
sicai expressions blending and alter
mating with rs great rapidity in the
score as the picturesque Incidents in The
story. sardonic barytone with truly
sardonic wahble in his voice shouts
his wicked designs while e. blind
woman and her daughter sing in mel
iifiuous concords, gondoliers and
gamins sing merrily and play at
MORO and what looks like Venetian
craps, dancers moving their bright
skirts in n gay furlana, but all fall
on their knees at the sound Of the
organ and pious canticle.
wicked nobleman introduces
corspe into the terpschorea revel and
the villain takes the heroine into his
arms after she has thrust dagger into
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

j. j. Huether, 2s01 Jamaica Av..
Long Beach Pharmacy, Long Beach.
Lynbrook Pharmacy, Atlantic Av.,
near Merrlck Road, Lynbrook
" " Hampstead
G. Minarcik Jr.. Jamaica Av. q
Woodhaven Blvd, Woodhaxen
A1ye Drug Store. 25th st. &
Roosevelt Av., jackson Heights
j. j. Stephenson, 10248 Jamaica Av..
Richmond Hill
7. Tewes, B'way g. steinway Av., Astoria
Thompson Drug Co.. 339 Fulton st.,
H, Walker Pharmacy, 11511
Jamaica Av., Richmond Htll
r. Wallace. 40 Boerum Av., Flushing
STATEN ISLAND
McCrum Pharmacy. 1850 Castieton Av.,
West New Brighton
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
Ankerson's Pharmacy. s. 4th Av...
Nit. Vernon. N. Y.
Blackburn Bros. Inc. 1s n. B'way,
Yonkers. n. \.
Campus Pharmacy, Rye. N. Y.
r. j. Emelin, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Geo. Ferguson, New Rochelle. n. Z.
Mt. Vernon, n. y.
White Plains, N. 4.
e. G.. Koch, Marsfaxoneclx, N. Y.
Albert K0ehIcr, SO Boston Post Rd.s
Larchmont, NJ r.
Koliman's Pharmacy, go North Av..
New Rochelle, n. Y.
Roemer's Pharmacy. White Plains, n. Y.
A. #. Russell d Co., Depot Square.
Tuckafoe, N. Y.
Henry Sche6er, Srd Av. y 8sd St.,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
L. j. schlessnger. Park Ay..
xonkers, n. Z.
Scott Drug Co, Westchester Av.,
Port Chester, N. z.
8. q. Hhanlxs, Pelham, N. X.
Gloane's Pharmacy. Pelham. n. =.
r. eteanmann, HronxviiIc, ". y.
Curt Won Wedel. Dobbs Ferry y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
s Student Police Suspended
frobationers Disciplined in
Connection Nstb Shrn.:

ihree probationary patrolmen AZ.
.aunea sarn 70 me Police Training School
Mere 80 SUSPENDED yesterday by Commits
esoei eion ;as .nright Following his investiga-
Thomas Mahoney and netact;va s..
geant John 7. Donahue early SUNDAY
morning. u"uay
N was not announced what CHARGES
race .he three suspended men -Arti,nr
j. Shea, Thomas NJ. Kennedy and
William Fl. Doyle. 1t is known that
three probationary patrolmen were
WITH Mahoney prior to the shooting,
Donahue was shot in the abdomen
wien he tried TO arrest the policeman.
VINO was shooting up and down a Har.
lem street while intoxicated, It is al
ieged. Mahoney was shot six times by
cther officers who went to the. scene
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

her heart. As a play It ts STAG that is
hot i the mouth hut ttsrc Ia q lot
OF tunefnl music in i. md not q ;ittie
OF the dramatic pabulun with whIoh
Ponchielli Zee Up The youthful rot
heads Of italy hall ce:ituI-y ago.
Concerned in last nights perform
aHee. which had acme admirable f.s.
lures 1--WE note particularly the singing
OF tho chorus, wfieo ,vas highly CREDIT
able in it's precision and quality Of
tone),. were Marie Rappoc (ia Go
conda), Gennaro Barra {knzo), Stella
de mette (LauTa), Anita Xlinova (.aa
blind woman) and Mario Vale fBar-
nabe). and chief Of all, the condocton
Carlo Peroni
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Western Roads
Ready to Sign
With 2 Unions
;,,,,,en,s and Conductors
Isaders. After Meeting,
:say Pay and Rules Will
o. Continued for Year
s,r;ke in Erie Shop Ends
+, ,l)t) at Hornell to Accept
yo,ngstown Agreement;
Same TO Work Tomorrow

rueaf;o. Oct. . (By The Asso-
81 pyess).--Approximateiy forty
-. g. roads west of the Mississippi
,s.r IS. .mbracing all principal carriers
f''s ,s'. section. tonight were reported
!. =. u sign an agreement with the
sss, ..a,od of Railroad Trainmen
"a - II. order Of Railway Conductors.
~ .;.s;rg the present rates OF pay
vsIes with, some slight changes
-" .,,.ser wear Negotiations began
- - between committee of execu-
s. headed BY ". NJ. Jeffers, general
s.p.eer Of the Union PACING and W.
: lee. head of the trainmen, and L. E.
sasnnard. of the conductors.
only two main points were at is
q. Mr. Lee said, overtime and rates
~ I nav. The brotherhoods' commit
,... me. tonight and, it was under
s.ocd yir.nally accepted the PROPOSE
t;on. with the exception of some slight
changes in rules to be ironed out to-
uo,row Any agreements reached,
W. NJ Lee said, will provide for with
ls,aual Of disputes before the Railroad
Iabor Board.
Southern Roads Next
u. Lee said he and Mr.. Sheppard
taald confer with representatives OF
Lptbesstetn roads in Washington next
Mnrsaay on wage and rule agreements.
IA decision on the plea OF more than
sna]0 maintenance of way employees
t.r Increased rates of pay recently ar
s,r,ed before the Railway Labor Board
!, .Tnected tomorrow. This announce
menf was made at the Labor Board to-
lev after members had worked all day
On the case.
/. was generally understood that the
majority of the board favors increas-
Ee the present minimums of pay,
fhleh range from 23 to 35 cents an
ioHf.
ELMfRA, N. Y, Oct. 2.-Striking Erie
tailroad shopment at Hornell late to-
Night V0LeQ TO ACCepL INC IouIi6 oeo"i,
6bio. agreement and end the strike at
Iornell. Men to the number of 209 will
hturn to their jobs tomorrow, others
kter in consecutive order. 1t is said
t5eo men are affected.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Readiness to
n.ouerate with counsel for the railway
Aoperaft organizations in any en-
ksvor to expedite further judicial con-
liberation Of the governments injunc-
don proceeding was expressed to-day
VI ohicials of the Department of Jus
aee. Attorney General Daugher rty was
adto hold strictly to the opinion to
Ais effect, which he expressed in Chi
9gs and reiterated on his return to
Washington.
Donsld R. Riehberg, of Chicago,
SuAsel fog the striking shopmen, ar
Iyea ahere To- day TO take up the mat
Yer with Dspartment of Justice officials
otter having conferred with leaders Of
fe striking shopmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
La Ciaconda' Given
At Century Theatre
By the San Carlo Co.
Marie Rappold and Gen.
marc Barra Get Admir-
able Support From Cho.
rus and the Conductor

There was nothing which might be
called iocund in the performance of
La Gioconda' by the San Carlo Opera
Company at the Century Theater last
night. For that matter, there couldn't
we'll be, for there is little of the
quality implied by it's title in the opera.
1t was evidently named on the light
ming without light principles. 1t is an
opera of quick and crazy contrasts,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Mrs. McKowen Gets Divorce

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.--Mrs. Claire Nc
-Kowen, sister Of Marilyn Miller, the
actress, now Mrs. Jack Pickford, was
granted divorce from James P. Nc
Kowen, New York booking agent, in
Superior Court to-day on the ground
of desertion. Mrs. McKowen said her
husband became Indifferent to her
while serving as, captain of the 16sth
Infantry overseas.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
ksw-rosk vs..

NEW YORK
s. j. Allison. 85be Broadway.
8. Aronstan,. 185th st. 4 Forest Av.
Barnes Pharmacy. SO West Broadway.
G.. O. Biselow, JOG Sixth Av.
Theo. A. Blackman, 1858 Third Av.
III. Burmeister. 1880 st. g. Willis Av.
Charles & Co.. a. East 4Sd st.
College Drug Store. 115th st. & B'way.
II. NJ. Dichter. $40 West 2o7th St.
norb Drug Co.. s2d ct. 4 Broadway.
Ebefhaxit Pharmacy. 40th ST. q Srd Av.
A.: A.. Edlich. bOth St. & LIST Av.
Charlie. J. Engelhardt ~ = Co... c%''a As
?. n. Everts. seth seth st. 9 aa,sa Broadway.
49, - Amsterdam Av.
Charles Friedgen, 1aoth st. 9
L, Friedman, 4081 Broadway.
N. Gartenberg. $500 Broadway.
j. A. Hetherington. SO East 42nd st.
n. n. Hirsch, 1879 Seventh Av.
Hitchcock Pharmacy; 1884 sixth Az;
Kalisf Pharmacy, 256ss Broadway.
KalisI Pharmacy, 15 East 50th st.
A. Kaufman. 3l8I Broadway.
E Kerley zssb cs;, e. asie emstsrdsm nrsadway
j. l.. Lascof. S3rd St. & Lexington Av.
Il. G. Nj. Lendholt, 400 Il. fremont Ay.
LEONARD 1r.g Co, sass aaaa s. ,xbth p.h "A Av
Edward Nicholson, ss2 Sixth Av.
Charles a. o'Conncr Co.;
B. 3. O.Malley. 1bs Amsterdam Az.
b. b. O,Malley. 481 Amsterdam Av.
a. b. Picker. 92nd st. 4 Lexington Av.
= ~ acisocn.n.Isr n - ~ inv,T e. w. A.d'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

conIict with the provisions of che Fed
erai fact-fnding coal commission bill
winch provides that the President ap-
point commission outside che indus
Wy TO make survey of the coal situa-
uon and report back to Congress.
WASHINGTON. Oct. z.-The supply
ior Northwestern states, whose ship
ments customarily move by way of the
ureat Lakes to docks on Superior and
Micnigan, is rapidly being assured, ac-
eeording to figures given out tonight
ooy the Federal Fuel Distribution Of
nee. In the week ended last Satur-
aay about 100000 tons were supplied
70 the lower Lake ports for trans
Shipment, and on Saturday alone 22,788
cars were at Lake Erie ports or en-
route to supply the water routes.
Il. X. Heads Study Coal Movement
Federal Fuel Distributor Spens ar
ranged to-day for a meeting here
thursday of the presidents Of coal
carrying railroads in the effort to i'm
prove the current movement of coal.
DETROIT, Oct PA special session
OF the state Legislature to deal with
the coal situation has been called to
meet October 10, Governor A. J. Gross
beck announced here to-day. The Gov
ernor will ask for laws designed to
prevent profiteering in coal and also to
enable the state to ration fuel.
from The Trtbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-The fifteen
naval officers who will act as field rep
resentatives of the Federal Fuel Dis
tributor, watching prices and move
ments Of coal, began their duties to-
day. The points to which these officers
have been assigned are as follows: st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Knoxville, Tenn;
Pittsburgh, Columbus, Ohio; Louisville,
Evansville, Ind; Birmingham, Ala;
Springfield, H.. Charleston, w. Va;
Ftairmont, r w. Va; Norton, Va; Blue.
held, W. Va; Altoona, Pa, and Greens
burg. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

-, Emma Dunn began an engage-1on, II,
washington last night uridei. fhn rna,,aSe.
lnent or George NJ. Cats in "uer Ham
y Paul Wiistoek ~" iofk
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

II has been decided not TO tesn1s +h.
bin cf 'Bnriesquee" at the Psrr, T,'.:s
,' net ara the present program. will rur
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

nur~s serTSer has retired from tAs r.. r.,
3f the "zieKfeid FolIges'' 10 hsesr,. .s't
9.-. e. nser under ehe nunagemor. OF N..,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Dolly Jordan" st Dsexss T,..,
anaI pay. at tbs Btjeu rhsetsr VI
ia. hsts 'h"sr preraierss this evening, -s.
,s..er .lsr, pisy Is to be preeer.tsd by ar -.
December S"'''ro IN
Blosson Tine" moved iaas nigh, fro ,
Sne Ainohsssdor' 10 Jolson's Thsster. o,i :.
N:rrary. ~ "'ti'i'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

convention OF bankers wri mak. nm A.,
usual run On the o;tys theaters a"-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
AGENCIES

BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Edw. Berman Pharmacy,
Blacks Drug Store, oo2 Flatbush Av.
Thsa ppns store 77ss ThiCd rarasid All p
BriIler's Drug Store, 2814 Fulton St.
s. Coleman Pharmacy, 7th Av. g. srd st.
Cooks G;, Pharmacy. srd Az; q 7ath st; T.
Eagle Pharmacy. 4oi church Az.
Edward j. Ferrin, Ocean Av. & Avenue NJ.
A. !. Fisher. 661 F1atbush Av.
F1uhr & Rudmann, e811 Fulton St.
John j. Gillen, 882 Broadway.
j. b. Greenberg. 9S3 Fulton St.
A. A. Helfend, 8070 Fulton St.
House Pharmacy,
Kingston Av. g. Bergen ST.
Hutton b Anderson,
Bedford Atlantic Avs.
Hyam's Pharmacy. 1904 Fulton st.
Johnston Pharmacy, 772 Hnlscy st.
Kelley's Drug Store, 9Th Ay. & seth st.
4. Levinsoiln, 2173 Bath Av.
A. Levy. 8e7 F1atbush Av.
Charles ". Lewis, 100 Gates Av.
j. d. Mabie, $50 Manhattan Av.
d. Master Jr. Pharmacy. 367 Flatbusb Av.
f. Muir. 225 Seventh Av.
Pekarne e. Adler. seth st. g. 18th Av.
Pekarne & Adler, 4301 AID st.
Perlitch Drug ST.. Rogers g. Church Avs.
Fulton st. & Nostrard Av.
Adoiph j. Poll, 1900 Church Av.
NJ. Ricger, Utica Ay. g. Union st.
III. M. Sanders, 1925 Fifth Av.
n. ID. Sappin. 28l1 Fulton st.
III. Schwarxhacli, 381 HaIscy st.
III. Spiro, 1924 Avenue M, cor. q. i7th st.
Temple Bar Pharmacy, a. Court St.
Louis Wedel, 1880 Fulton st.
WITT q Goodman, 435 Tompkins Av.
Wright Drug Co., 1919 Corflcyou Road.
John @. Whitley. 3rd Av. & 91st st.
LONG ISLAND
w. q. AIbertson, Amityville.
q. A. AnceIin. Surf Az. q 18th ST.,
Coney Island
III. NJ. Beamen, LATHE Neck.
Colonial Pharmaey, Woodmere.
r. -. DooEittle, Ine., Far Roclxaway.
Endress Drug Store, Shecpaheed Bay.
n. A. Tr1cfaeid, Atlantic Az. &
Wo06hAaaaI BlS6~ JEnodhaNs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
The Stage Door

6etter obtain your tfeatcr tickets errt,,
1or this week The worlds Series ane ne
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
ssss-sss---s--s>.,.--..-a
war pkRANTH1kr

ocroRER
Oct. 10. NJ. Sup
Camp Dix. N. j., Auc-
tton. For catalog write
Q. NJ. s. o.. 1st Ave. &c
S9th St, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Oct. l9-Power House
Equipmmt-Rock Island.
Ill. Sealed Bids. For
catalog. write c. O..
Rock Island Arsenal.
Rock Island. III.
Oct. 23-Scrap Brass.
Copper, Steel - Toledo.
o.. Sealed Bids. For
catalog write G. O..
Toledo Ordnance Re
serve Depot. Toledo. o.
Oct. 24-F ating
Equipment - Port New
ark. n. J. Auction. For
catalog write @. NJ. s.
o.. lst Ave. G. 59th St.,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Oct. "a - AIR Service
Equipment Montgomery.
Ala. Auction. For cata-
log write c. O.. Air Re-
serve Depot. Montgomery.
Ala.
Oct. 2T--Medical Sup
piies--Washinston. D. G..
Auction. For cstalos
write Surplus Property
Sect. ONCE. Surgeon
General, Wash. D. c.
Oct. S0-A;r servioo
Equipment - Richmond,
Va, Auction. For GAIA
log write c. O.. Air Re-
serve Depot. Richmond
Va.
SKkp FoR cA1ALoo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
s------~-------s----.o--s -->.-----.-'r---------~
SELLING pRo0Rasa
NOYEAfREI

NOVEMBER /
Nov. 100. II. Supplies /
-Sohenectady, n. Y.
Auction. For catalog
wr1ts q. NJ. s. o, lst |
Ave. & Seth St. Brook |
lyn- N. Y.
Nov. 40. NJ. Sup
lies-Camp Lewis, Wash.
Auction. For catalog write
Q. NJ. s. O.. FIT. Mason.
San Francisco. Cslif.
Nov. 1i-Air Service
Equipmsnt-Long Island.
\. Y. Auction. For cata-
log write e. o.. Air
Service Depot, Long
Island. n. Y.
Nov. 80. NJ. Supplies
Brooklyn. y. Y. Auc-
tion. For catalog write
Q. NJ. S. O., lst Ave. &c
18th ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Nov. 16-Nedical Sup
plics-Philadelptia, Pa.
Auction. For cataloz
writs Surplus Property
Sect, Office. Surgeon
General, Wash. ID. c.
Nov. 40 II. Supplies.
Camp Knox. Ky. Auc-
ton. For catalog write
q. NJ. 8. o.. 1910 W.
Pershing Road. Chicago.
Ill.
rsov. go. NJ. Supplies
Chicago, Ill. Auction.
For catalog write Q. NJ.
s. o.. 1919 w. Persh-
ing Road. Chicago. Ill.
SEND FOR CHHaLoC