davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30
BLAMED IT ON THE WAR.

The war in Europe is still being
used as a live subject to start a fight.
Somewhere in the highways or by
ways of New York there wanders to-
day a war victim with a most re-
markable set of temporary Affections.
He has at least one black eye more
than a conservative enemy could ex-
ceoE. yesterday a woman %explainei
IN the domestic relations court why
she found it difficult to love, honor
and obey her husband, with whom
she has no intention of living longer,
might after night" the wife ex-
planned, "my husband took my poor
father out and got him packed to
the hat with liquor. Then they
would start a war argument, and IA
Their, being dizzy, anyway, would
always get the worst of the fight that
followed. Even now / don't know
where father is wandering. The
night before last my husband gave
the old man three black eyes."-New
York Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30
HOLLAND LEADS ALL NATIONS
In Scientific Agriculture That Country
Has Far outeIassed the Rest
of the World.

Holland has done more than any
other nation, perhaps, in the way OF
increasing crops by scientific agri-
culture" said DR.. II. 0. Hayden, an
agricultural expert, who has spent
several years in the Dutch East In
dies, at the Willard, according to the
Washington Post. "This is observ-
able particularly in the Dutch pos
sessions of the East Indies, p%articu-
larly in Java and Sumatra. A few
years ago it was impossible to get
more than n crop of tobacco in Su-
matra or Java. Now two and three
crops are raised every year. 1t is
all due to advanced scientific meth
DDS of planting and cultivation.
''Ten years ago tobacco was the
big crop Of Sumatra. About that
time experiments were made with
rubber plants, and these proved a
success. Today there are 100000
acres of land producing rubber. New
land brought under cultivation, and
fields that had been presumably
worn out through long years Of to-
bacco culture were utilized for the
rubber production. Experiments re-
Gently were started to improve tea
culture, and there are now ten big
tea plantations on the island of Su-
matra. The yield of tea is enormous,
some localities showing an annual
production Of 1000 pounds to the
acre. With tea at so cents a pound,
the returns are very great. Tea is
not the only new crop in that part
of the East Indies, however. Nut
bearing palms have been introduced
from Africa, and have proved a sue
cess. From these nuts the product
known as palm oil is produced.
There are other things with which
the Dutch are experimenting that
great returns"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

would seen .thout foun-
dation.-Paris Mercury.
What IS 2 Motive?

What 2 Motive?
What motive rompts Ger
many to commit these acts of
savagery? What could have
been the motive for destroying
the oil ship Healdton? 1t is a
question that battles the powers
of conjecture of any normal
mind.
The Healdton was an Amer
lean ship, flying an American
flag, in her crew were thirteen
American citizens. Without
warning she was torpedoed
twenty-five miles off the coast of
Holland, outside the German
barred zone. A score of human
lives were lost. Even granting
that Germany has the right to
make her own map of the sea,
laying down thereon broad zones
forbidden to ships of enemies
and neutrals alike, not even Won
Tirpitz himself would venture to
attempt any justification of the
conduct of the submarine COM
mander who destroyed the
Healdton.
The act is one of cumulative
provocation that can make no
change in our policy, in our re-
solve to take up arms against
Germany, save that it will stir
the American people to a frmer
determination. But when the
acts of civilized nations are in
question we are accustomed to
seek, and we usually find, some
rational motive, some purpose
to be accomplished. No such
basis for Germany's procedures
is discoverable. They are not
rational, they cannot be explain
ed even on the theory that she
is determined to provoke us to
war, for she has done that al
ready. She has been waging
war against us. She has fired
upon our flag, she has destroyed
our ships, she has killed Amer
lean citizens. The comparison
Of the acts of a great nation with
those Of a mailman, or let us
say, a mad dog, is commonly
to be extravagant, mere
literary cropping after the effect
of emphasis. Nevertheless, the
only adequate explanation of
behavior, the only
one that really explains, is the
assumption that she is afflicted
with some hitherto unobserved
and monstrous form of rabies
New York Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

Mrs. B. C. Comstock who has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Chiles, returned
Wednesday to her home in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Francis Stonestreet left
Wednesday for her home in st.
Louis after a visit here with
relatives.
Mrs. Tilton Davis, Jr., and
sister, Miss Pauline Sellers,
went to Kansas City Wednesday
to spend the day.
Mrs. R. L. Reister returned
Wednesday to her home in Con-
cordia after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Hogan.
Mrs. Oscar Andreen went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
: visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Howard
who attended the funeral of v.
A. Kelly, returned Wednesday
to their home in Harrisonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Menaugh
went to Odessa Wednesday for
a visit.
H. Swartz spent Sunday in
Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

Guy Morrison went to Kansas
City Tuesday on business.
Miss Ella Nickel went to Kan
sas City yesterday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman AL
ford of Kansas City spent Sun
day here with home folks.
Ernest Kriehn went to Kansas
City Sunday morning on bust
ness.
Mrs. L. A Patton who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. B.
Simpson, returned Tuesday to
her home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Rueben Kroeck accom-.
panied by her mother, Mrs. Lil-
Ian Brooks, went to Kansas
City Tuesday for a visit.
Mrs. George Taylor went tt
Kansas City Tuesday for {
visit with her sister, Mrs. ClauC
Price.
Mrs. ]. G. Shelton and daught
er, and Mrs. T. C. Ryland, Mise
Vada McCue and Emma Woods
of Central College went to JEFF
ferson City Tuesday to at
tend a Missionary Conference o
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
Mrs. James t. Kinkead, accom-
panied by her little son, Jane
T. Jr., left Tuesday morning 70
Miami, Oklahoma, to join he
husband, who has charge of
lumber yard there.
Albin DeBerry left Tuesda
morning for Liberty, where i
was called by the Governmer
to join Co. H. of the 9rd Reg
! ment, Missouri National Guard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

Harold Simmons left Wednes-
day for Denver, Colorado to To-
cate.
Misses Irene and Katherine
Ashurst went to Blackburn We'd
nesday for a visit.
Mrs. Mary Ayers of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Rogers re-
turned Sunday evening from a
visit in Cooper County.
Misses Wilhelmina Snyder
and Marguerite Fanolio spent
Sunday in Marshall.
DR.. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Monday, March 26, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. huffman
who have been visiting Mrs. L
E. Mark, left Monday fol
their home in Fairbury, Nebr.
Edwin Bour of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Miss Nancy Chamberlain re.
turned to her home in Kansas
City Sunday evening after a visir
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Barnett.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30
A Wise P~recaution.

Dentist Ito patient who is OPP
ening his purse)-No, don't
bother to pay me in advance.
Patient-I'm not. l was only
counting my money before you
give me gas. Elk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30
ENTL HINT.

"AlasI" said young Borem, who
was making a prolonged evening
call. eve make good resolutions
only to break them"
"Quite true" rejoined Miss De
Poynter. "Now i resolved to retire
real early tonight, and here it is al
most eleven o'clock"
Whereupon the y. m. proceeded to
bat out a home run.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

Inc real ldCJS ABOUT Europe )
rotten and decadent royalty sell
dom reach the world at large.
Few know that the Emperor of
Germany, for instance, has a
withered arm and a cancerous
throat and that the Crown
Prince is one of the greatest
coxcombs and libertines in En-
rope. Fewer know that the Gar
of Russia is a thin-chested weak
ling and a victim of the darkest
and grossest superstitions. The
influence of the monk Rasputin
upon him was perhaps not al
together religious, but it was in
dicative. Rasputin was of the
most ignorant peasant origin
and in his early manhood was
notorious as a drunkard, liber-
tine and all around scalawag.
He had good looks and person
atty, however, and with it a
certain shrewdness. He pre-
tended conversion under a cele-
brated Russian priest and him
self became an intirerant preach
er, drawing thousands to him
and winning a name for him
self throughout Russia by rea-
son of his eloquence and sup
posed piety. Finally he went to
st. Petersburg and there, his
name having preceded him, soon
gained admission to the royal
palace. He not only became the
pet of the Car, but the lover Of
all women Of the court, infatu-
atedwith him from the begin
ming, and through them welded
a double power. Even the Gar
mas name was limited at in con-
nection with his and finally his
immoralities became so fragrant
that even the newspapers and
church authorities took the mat
ter up and after years Of effort
had him sent to Siberia. There
an unsuccessful attmept to as
sinate him was made and some
mysterious power brought him
back to court, where he became
more powerful than ever. Know
ing his power over the Gar the
Germans used it through the
Czarina and the division of coun-
ell at the court, resulting in the
downfall of'the brilliant Sazan-
Off, has undoubtedly been re-
sponsible for the collapse of
Russian arms, whose success
was at first so CONSPICUOUS. Ger
man ascendancy finally became
so pronounced that Razputin was
assassinated, but the mischief
had been done and the over
throw of the Romanof dynas-
ty was the only alternative re-
naming if the armies in the field
were to be saved from conditions
resulting from near treason in
the royal palace itself. That
free Russia, now alluringly
splendid in the eyes of the world,
should come as a result of the
amours of a licentious monk and
a group of erotic high-bred wom-
en- is queer, but history furnishes
many parallels. This elemental
force has a way of mixing up
with the big things of history
and the complaint of women that
they WELD no power in politics
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

In order to eliminate the short
postage nuisance, especially on
letters to foreign countries, an
envelope bearing a five cent
stamp will be issued shortly by
the post office authorities.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

We trust there was no special
significance in sending the in
termed German sailors into a
dry state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30
UNFORTUNATE MEMORY.

Mother entertaining several
guests you like cake or pie,
Willie?
Small son-I've forgot which
you told me toll
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

Germans say their devastation
of the country in France which
they are leaving is "the Allies
fault" 1t will also be the Allies
fault if the area devasted does
not include Berlin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

1t is reported that a German
farmer in Kansas has raised the
German flag to the top of his
windmill and proclaimed the
land a part of the German en-
pire. But that is in Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30
CORRECT.

Mrs. smith-And how is our La
dies Needlework guild progressingp
Mrs. s~myth-0h, $3.50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

Governor Gardner is taking
good care of the last crop of de-
feated candidates. W. R. Paint
er, who was an opponent of
Gardeners for the nomination,
has been appointed chairman of
the new prison board at a salary
of $4,000 per year; j. Kelly Pool,
defeated candidate for the NOM
ination for secretary Of state, APP
pointed to the same board, salary
$4,000, and A. N. Lindsay,
another opponent of Gardeners,
goes to the board of managers of
the Nevada Insane Asylum.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

Don't feed little chicks until
after they are SO hours old,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

In this day when political
problems undreamed beset our
Nation; when differences of OPP
inion and race prejudices are
laid aside, and each citizen
stands with his shoulder to his
neighbours in the interest of the
common good; when our Presi-
dent, facing situations as grave
as those faced by Washington
and Lincoln-let us show our
loyalty to the Administration.
Show this loyalty by display
ing Old Glory from each home
in our City. The emblem of
greater freedom and liberty af-
forded by any other govern
mcpt, past or present, on earth.
Miss Lucy May Payne went to
Kansas City Tuesday for a visit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

T. R. may lead first army
Headline.
We wish the second army bet
ter luck.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

All communications to go into print
in THE INTELLIGENCER must be
signed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30
: IS: 1917 : :
McCAUSLAND

Our spring stock is now practically
complete and ready for inspection and sale.
While most things have advanced, the price
of goods is very cheap. We have plenty of
prints, percales, ginghams, shirtings, sheet
ings, pillow tubing, f~lannels, canton flannel,
outing and tickings. Our stock Of black and
dress silks is charming. Our stock of coun-
terpanes, towels, sheets, pillow cases and
sheetings never was better or more enticing.
Ifyou don't see what you want, ask for it. We
have it. Come and See.
w. G. McCAUSLAND
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Postofice in Lexington, Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scription $1.50 per year, payable
strictly in advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-30

A. W. ALLEN, Editor and Publisher.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
VICE.PRESIDENT LEVY

VVE.IkCJIUEVJ LcVU
Henry r. Levy. the popular vice
president Of the big L. Markle Auto
Company, at 2036 South Michigan ave.
nue.. is Chicago boy and Is the son
of Simon Levy, the we'll known car.
riage dealer, whose reputation in the
business community has been high
and honorable one for forty years.
Harry Levy, as his friends call him.
always makes good and is one OF the
best auto statesmen in the country.
County Judge Thomas +. Scully has
announced that Dr. II. NJ. Adler Of
Boston. Mass, has consented to serve
as medical advisor to the County
Court for feeble.minded cases. DIR.
Adler was sent to Chicago bv the
Rockefeller foundation to make sur.
vey of Cook county's methods of han
ding its demented.
~SA
Edwin G. Holloway, the respected
president of the James s. Kirk Soap
Company. Is Chicagoan of whom his
fellow citizens are proud. Public-spir.
tied and far-sighted, he Is always In
the front rank of the leaders of civic
progress.
Alderman John Powers is invincible
In the Nineteenth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

s. p. Melander, the we'll known pho.
tographer at 81 West Ohio street, has
been so years in business and SS years
In the same place. A pretty good rec
ord.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

Robert r. Jampons would make .
great Judge.
Frank Weeger. the we'll known
brewer and business man. 10 talked Of
for State Auditor and State Treasurer.
He would fill either position we'll.
The Norman Institute OF Massage
and Physical Culture, Ia West Wash.
ington street, is patronized by the
best people In Chicago.
~
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 max.
ing . splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He 10. . conscientious
and fsir-minded Judge.
~
Assistant Superintendent Of Streets
Mitchell gives general satisfaction by
the way he performs his duties.
Simon O'Donnell Is an honest, earn.
est and respected leader in the world
OF labor.
40
The election machinery of Chicago
and Cook County Is in safe hands with
Judge Scully at the head Of It.
~
Judge John X. CayerIy 10 daily
adding to his popularity In Chicago
BY his splendid record on the Mu.
nicipal Court bench.
John G. RichDerg, the veteran and
able lawyer. Is always fighting for the
advancement Of his native city-Chi'
cago.
Sidney Adler, tie we'll known law
yer. 10 In the front rank of boomers
VI mis- native city-Chicago,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
CITY oeFIces-NEw CITY HALL.

Mayors Office.
fifth moor. Center.
Municipal Court-New City Hail.
Courtrooms. Sth. 9th and 18th noors.
City Architect
snth floor. South end.
ooard Of Election Commissioner.
Third floor. South end.
Board OF Examiner.
Motor vehicle operators. 10th aoor
North end.
Moving picture operators. 10th door.
North end.
Plumbers. 10th floor. north end.
Stationary engineers. 10Th floor
North end.
Board Of inspectors Of public "
hicles. Sd floor. North end.
Board Of L..si improvements.
General or moor. South end.
Public hearing rooms. lst floor
North end.
law department. I'd door. South
end.
eolisr inspection.
Sixth floor. South end.
suIIdIns Department
Seventh floor. North end.
Bridge Division.
Fourth floor. North end.
0usinsss Agent
Vault door. North end.
City Attorney.
Sixth floor. North end.
City Clerk.
First floor. South end.
City Collector.
2 Ftrst noor.- South end. .Fsl l;.s,ii.s----
City Comptroller.
General once. 9Th door. North end.
Auditor. Sth moor. North end.
Paymastsr. 9Th floor. North end.
Real estate agent. Sth door. North
end.
City Council.
Council chamber. I'd floor. North
end.
General committss.rooms. "a aoor.
North end.
Commute on finance. I'd floor. North
end.
Committee on local transportatioa.
I'd floor.
Special park commission. 10th aoor,
North end.
City Electrician.
Sixth floor. Center.
City Hall.
Superintendent, Sd floor. North end
Chief janitor. Sd floor. North end.
City SsaIsr.
Vault door. South end.
City statistleian.
Tenth door. North end.
City Treasurer.
Second door. Center.
Civil Service Commission
General ofIices, 9Th floor. South end
Exsmining.room. 10th floor. Center
Bureau Of compsnsatIon.
Vault door. South end.
Corporation Counsel.
Fifth floor. South end.
Uursau Of Engineering (c'ty IN
eInssr).
Fourth door. North end.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

il-Charles v. Barrett, 20 8. La Sale
st.
PA. W. Miller, Chamber of Com.
merce Bldg
13-David w. Clark, 1925 Warren Ave.
IA. N. Todd, SIS N. Hamlin Ave.
15-Niels JUL, 2645 Potomac Ave.
1G-Joseph p. Kinsella, 1926 Wicker
Park Ave.
l7-Lewis d. Sits, 1471 Grand Ave.
1S-H. X. Galpin, 1885 Jackson Blvd.
19--Christopher Manner, 72O Reaper
Block.
COHORTS Eller, 1901 s. Peoria st.
21--Oscar Hebel, 1105 Schiller Bldg.
22-Chas. G. Kempf. 913 Concord Pl.
23-E. J. Brundage, 10 s. Dearborn
st.
pa. A. Brundage, 2210 Clifton Ave.
25-Geo. X. Schmidt, 1928 Sheridan
Rd.
2G-John c. Cannon, 4047 N. Hermi.
tage Ave.
27--LeRoy Miller. 1929 Nickerson Ave.
2s--Joseph F. Haas. 27l2 Fullerton
29--Ernest withall, 1871 w. Garfield
Blvd.
20-Thomas ]. Healy, 5415 8. May st.
S1.--Wm. II. Reid, 1895 Garfield Blvd.
32-Charles A. Williams. 122 s. Michi-
gan Ave.
33-George HitZman, 500 County Bldg.
34-Sol. p. Roderick, 1928 8. Spaulding
Ave.
35-Chas. J. Peters.
Country Districts.
Peter Anker, South Holland.
william H. Weber, 315 County Bldg.
Peter NJ. Hoffman, 500 County Bldg.
Joseph Carolan.
/ William -'Busse,, Mount Prospect. o."
DR.. Frank II. Anderson. 1413 Sher.
man Ave-. Evanston.
~S~
Henry j. Holm, principal OF the
Gregg School at North Michigan
Avenue. has brought this deservedly
popular educational institution to q
high degree OF perfection. Professor
Holm for over twenty years has borne
an honored reputation among the edu.
Gators Of the country.
~
Tom N. Donnelly would make q
good Mayor He Is popular with every.
body.
~
John d. Gallivan, the veteran letter
carrier, 10 one OF the most popular
men in the service of Uncle Sam.
Frank Hogan. the highly respected
president Of the Heco Envelope Com.
pany, would make good mayor. He
Is a man of great executive ability
and earnestness of purpose and he
numbers his friends by the thousands.
~
Judge John J. Rooney grows IN
popularity every day.
~
Judge Hugh }. Kearns has made
nns record on the municipal bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
REPUBLICAN
Committeeman

National Republican Committeeman
for Illinois-William Hale Thompson.
state Central Committee.
Headquarters-Peor and Spring
neld.
Chairman-G. DEF. Kinney, Peoria.
Secretary-C. j. Doyle, Springfield.
Treasurer--B. A. Eckhart, Chicago.
Dist.
1-Adolph Marks. lis s. State st..
Chicago.
label Davis, 5125 Ellis Ave-, Chi.
cago.
3--Harry A. Lewis. 1929 Harvard
Ave-, Chicago.
4-Thos. J. Finucane, 1912 s. LOOMS
St., Chicago.
5-Max Levitan, 1903 Ashland Blvd,
Chicago.
s-Leland S. Rapp, 20 s. Oakley
Blvd, Chicago.
Emil J. Wentzlaff, III N. Trumbull
Ave-, Chicago.
S-Lee A. Dunno, 1926 Wicker Park
Ave-. Chicago.
9-Medill Mccormick. 900 Lake Shore
Drive, Chicago.
lo-Geo. w. Paullin, 1908 Sheridan
Road, Evanston.
thames f. Harley, 271 Benton St.,
Aurora.
l2-Fred e. Sterling, 1908 N. Main
st., Rockford.
l3-Jas. p. Overholzer, Sterling.
14-Walter A. Rosenheld, Rock Island
l5--Chas. II. Williamson, 12i West
Ave-, Quincy.
l6-Garrett Def. Kinney. 10 Moss
Ave-, Peoria.
l7-Frank L. Smith, Dwight.
lS-Chas. p. Hitch, Paris.
l9-Henry p. Harris, Monticello.
20-Ray N. Anderson. Pittsfeld.
elias. T.. Mcclure, Carlinville.
22-Thos. williamson, Edwardsville.
23--Geo. A. Brown, Brownstown.
24-Pleasant T. Chapman, Vienna.
26-Henry II. Kohn. Anna.
County Executive Committee.
Headquarters-S0o Otis Building.
Chairman-Homer X. Galpin.
Vice-chairman-Martin b. Madden.
ecretary-William II. Weber.
Assistant Secretary-Emil J. Wentz.
Ian.
Treasurer-AeRoy Millner.
Francis p. Brady, 119 T.. goth st.
2-Martin B. Madden, 700 Tacoma
Bldg.
3--Robert r. Levy, 1859 Prairie Ave.
4-George J. Feser. 1882 Shields Ave.
edward r. Litzinger, 20 s. La
Sale st.
6-Roy o. West. 1910 First National
Bank Bldg.
II. N. Powell. 6S26 Burnett Ave.
8--Walter Il. Schmidt, 208 8. La Sale
st.
9-Edward r. Ertsman, 1890 For.
restville Ave.
l0-Thomas Curran. 2023 8. Racine
Ave.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
LEADING Ban KS
Directory of Solid Banks and Well Known
Financial Institutions of Chicago
for Ready Reference.

Fl. @. Howard &c Co., northeast cor.
ner Washington and Clark streets.
Powell Garard & Company, 80 s.
La Sale street.
Stocks and Bonds-Motor Stocks and
Securities.
O. N. Scherar' e Co., 80 South La
Sale street
o. L. CLANCY & Co., los South La
Sale street.
John II. Powers & Co., 20 East Jack.
son boulevard.
Bonds.
American Bonding Company of Bal.
timore, 9O4 Borland building.
United States Fidelity & Casualty
Co., 1874 South La Sale street.
Safe Deposit Vaults.
Fidelity Safety Vaults. 116 West
Randolph street.
Leading Mercantile agency on Chi.
cago Ratings.
The Credit Guide Company, SAG
South Dearborn street.