davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
Business Troubles.


PREMIER COSTUME COMPANY. INC
;,on ,GS1%pI' Inf o. the T W Go-tar?s
street, shows. iiabli,ic. ~ .'&2'..,. and d
assets Of slS,s-2 The ,hre" largest
CCr 'I az r., manufacturers Tru-t
fourth street. $500. Lester Cohen 60 :
West lS1th street. S0.O63, and the East
I, NC oSc N q, ;H Bank $50 ooo Fro2d~sy
sSnai property s,oinDsrs y & I'ev in p go
M5RRis Gw FIX IN A%NorH'y s,a.anc
Morris Gwirt1man, s.: Canal street.
shows liabilities of slS.So5 ana assets OF
5000. The ,tihys: 'aTFsss' cr.il'ors sr.;
'ls?I. sumer 4 KasInitz, - Eidrldge
street, SOC and l9ul- sumner u
s,o in ~ ,o f R2osaM IN ,TqsT tn. Fire
LOUIS nANIpOW \ sch'dS OF LOUIS
lnalyi,i'ow, ~ ,rir't avfnuc. shows
500, Tho three largest creditors 4are
Scheinzeit & Goldman. sI.75l; l. Michel
con 4 Sons; sizes, and r. Lips Nitg &
Of the assets Is in the stock in .~ade.
$4,000 in cash. Max Miller, 1915 Broad ,
way, is the attorney.
Iieh. so Beach street. shows labili.lcs
OF Sl0I,S52 and assets of $iEsSS Tn.
hire lsrssst ", crehit1rs arc: NJ 8 !.
:0I Sotsky bros, l?6 BlArcker street
s'5:o7, and the state Bank. SO ,;rani
street, sll,s6o. OF she assets s3q4Ii
is in tho stock IN trade. Golstein A
Goldstcin, 900 broadway. are thu attor-
ncys.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
THE STORM kING PAPER COMPANY
MEAN Involuntary petition against
tho storm King Paper Companl. Inc
B"ekman street, IS 10y three creditors.
Calming; Morris Herman. sat: 4 j.
Woikenherg, $40, and Aaron l.. TA'Ino-.
sS'. Samuel c, Duh,rstrin. ca Park
Row. - the attorney
GEORGE COON-A voluntary petition ~
George Coon, salesman. Noptune Park
y. Y, shows liabilities OF SiliS;G. ami
no assets. The threo Iprgrst ore il,ors
are samuel Bauman, 2?s sixth ayonue.
S6''"oo' rymour Roaliy Company. %
Broad street. sli6S9 and John Nsier
no al lress, slN,Oo9. Robert G BIN,
hahn. Nassau stree Is tho attorney
WALTER Il. TICHENOH An tryolirtsr,.
petition against walter + riohcnor. a
dentist AT 1871 West l23l street f. b.,
three creditors claiming: Max III rSr
slT7; Franci. r. Martin, tG-5. aud pc--
ct'"l II, White, St?O. Lyman "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. is.-cat,l.-p.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION,

$1,000 Estate ~ Long T"sch first nlorte,rs
So registered bonds. due IuIy |. fnr-.
lot 80 Wv
$4,000 CITY ~ New York sigcc nssass
ment bonds duo May |. 1884. Coupons
May and November, So.
IL shares christopher & Tonth street Rail.
70 shares National Rank Of Orange County
Goshen. y. V, tS1N. per share
10 shares United Gas & Electric Corpora
ton ('onn) FIRST preferred, 40
200 shares knIckr rhocker- Wyoming ~,
COMPANY preferred. S2S per share.
90 shares Hudson Trust Company, New
York, 1872,
2,lio shares Naticna, Securities CORPORA
ton, V. T. g. 81 lot
S5o shares Hudson & Manhattan Dailrnad
Company preferred, IL.
% shares Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago 4
ST. Louis Railway Company com
mon. as.
1000 shares Montana & Mexico Mining
Company, SC, per share.
,s.sT2 shares Mexican Producing & Mining
Company. sIgn0 lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Tailor Sees No Drop
in Clothing for Men

DOlNT1NG, TO the fact that 1t Is
estimated that 1,123,6OO.OOO
persons are utterly destitute OF
woellen clothing or Will havo to be re-
stocked during the next two or three
years and that there IL not sufficient
wool supply or machinery In sight or
available for the rehabilitation OF
mankind, woollen authorities and cus-
tom tailors are united In the beilet
that the consumer OF mems clothing
will have to nay as much. II not more,
this year than in 1918 for woollen
materials.
Harvey A. Patterson. president OF
the National Merchant Tailors Asso-
citation. says that in both ENGLAND
and America the stocks OF civiiiah
goods arc exceedingly small. Even
with the possible temporary weaken
ing in the price of wool, the high cost
and scarcity of labor will prevent
manufacturers from lowering their
prices" he adds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
ACTIVITY IN CURB
ISSUES INCREASES
Several Industrials Touch New
high Records Because Of
Pool Operations.

Increased activity showed in Curb
trading yesterday and stocks enjoyed
substantial advances. Early short COW
erins advanced prices from n fraction
10 Ave points. but as the demand for
stocks iessened In the afternoon. prices
reacted slightly from the high levers.
Several new high records, mostly among
industrials. in which pool operations
were mainly responsible for the activity,
were established.
Keyftone Tire and Rubber made
rev high on short covering following
news that the company had closed n
contract with the Fisk Rubber Company
Of Spr.nE field, Mas. to handle all its
surplus production, which, 1t is est-
mated. should increase the total busi-
nees>pt the Keystone at least 3. 100000.
Fairbanks Scale was we'll bought and
rose to a new high with a gain OF more
than point
There was Increased activity and
strength in a few oils. but the general
tone was irregular. Royal Dutch Shell
overshadowed the rest of the group.
ended the day with about points gain
and sold to within point or SO OF its
absolute high record. made late last year.
Boone OH was again in good demand
following news that results from driliing
in the Goose Creek field are expected
soon.
General Asphalt moved erratcaIly, but
showed gain Of about point Mt the
..,a.e. The tobacco stocks were strong.
with British-American new selling
around It's highest level. 1t was stated
that tho company's plants did larger
business in the first three months OF the
current fiscal year, october to December
than IN the same period Of the preced-
ing year. when all records were oroRe1'
Interest in the mining group was again
directed to the gold issues, which were
featured by a further advance III Goioeh
cate Exploration.
Bonds we're less active. but firm.
Russian Governments were exceptions
ana lost several points on light trading'
Total sales and range Of prices folio" =:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
BLACK and Brown for Hats,

I Fashions latest whim-the combina-
ton OF black and brown for spring hats
is being observed with interest by MIL
'inery stylists and manufacturers here.
This Is the newest style note from
Paris, where tho combination of the two
cologs i0 millinery Is meeting great IA
vor While some OF the houses here
have introduced the new effect. others
are very skeptical Of its euccess
To be effective It is said that "the adj
dition OF the brown must he done deli
oately without being too much in com
petition with tho black"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
'ettibone-MuIIikc Earnings D.op

The earnings Of the Pettibone- Multi
Zen Company during 1919 declined
scout 45 per cent. IN comparison with
tHose Of 1917, according to the annual
report published YESTERDAY. The net
manufacturing profits for the year were
cut $sS3,74l against 1852. 202 in 1917.
and the Item or more than $4,000
other income reported in 1917 was
eliminated during the year jus, passed
After deduction Of more than $1,000
'H'erest on borrowed money the balance
available for dividends for 1918 was
,1!y S'IN,s93. against sl6S2.353 in
.9l7. After all deductions for d!yi-
"snds. depreciation, war excess prn0ts
"hu income taxes and first prcfcrre d
tnHlns fund appropriation the surplus
1'r me year was reduced II sl3a.sGS.
nsainst sG2S,45S. the l9l7 surplus No
fntel surplus o; December 81, 1918. w,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
Want More Wool Rcleased.

Boston. Feb. 13.--In an effort TO
have n larger quantity of wool relea sed
for manufacturing purposes, n repre-
sentative of the National Association
of Wool Manufacturers is arranging to
confer with A. w Elliott, Government
wool Official.
The matter was taken UP recently
with William b. Wilson. Secretary of
Labor, through Gov. Calvin Coolidge
at the request OF New England manu-
facturers. but the manufacturers were
referred to Mr.. Elliott,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
serges Sell nj 1918 Prices,

SeTGes are being sold at last year
prices by leading factors in the bust
ness, IL is reported. with the definite as
surance that adjustments will be made
If prices are found TO ne unfavorable to
the buyer at the openings later
Observers take this to indicate an at
utude toward staple openings. and that
In tho case OF goods for which II is nc--
essary 70 buy raw materials under pres
ent market conditions, prices Will be sub
stantlally higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
GinGhn ms Sell Well.

Although they have been away only a
short time. road men have already sent
in satisfactory orders for ginghams for
spring
Several houses have received instr7,c-
tons from customers to rush unified
portions Of orders for goods OF this class
indicating that stocks were low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
Delay showing Fancy worsted..

Doubt is expressed by sellers of fancy
worsteds in the local market as to the
possibility of their showing their new
lines before the early part Of next month,
which would be much later than usual
Sellers seems to be in no particular
hurry TO rush into the field. because
they say there rs nothing to be gained
and the prospects of making profit
are very remote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14

southern. white, box. scds5o TURNIPs
--Rufabag1. Dbl Or bag, sidl2j: white,
hbl or bag, tlHl.2S. TOMATOES Car
rier. s1a7 wArERCREss-- bchs, 81
gf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

" INN Z NE AIM NNNV.
United states Coast and Gcodcuc Surre,-
Standard Time.
sun rises. .G;53 4 VI sun cots 5..apN
Moon sets. .....G IL 4 VI
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .oa 4 NJ Gov. Islard. .5.r,v
Hell Gatc.....pa5 4 NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY,
candy Hook / 90 4 NJ Gov. Island q BAY
Hell Gi., s......3 IS A "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
BONDS
5000 Fits Coal deb -. ~
rUUSar


.ylvnnia hogs 1tG. SIS. rousrs. ao7,
$3.50. John r Dreehan: II State hogs
e25. sis.25. 10 pigs, 100, tl;7t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
PHILADELPHIA,


ssooa Cramp Is.......,.. loot. ,n'ia iNo,z 1904,
100 Iehigh y con +'ss. - ~ % o,
100 Lake Superior Inc. 81 ~ 81 81
3"n lehigh Val an IS. .lG-'. idi', ln.s. i0l,.
::oo Penn Nd steel os.,oi'g i)lm i3iS io;i,
isn2 Phil, Elec lst e. ~ q Az %.
900 Reading gen Is. So. So, Sc' -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
ARRIVALS THURSDAY. FEB ,

ARRIVALS THURSDAY, FEB u
Cruiser Seattle, Brest Feb. !,
SIS Finland St Nazaire, Feb T.
So Victorious London Jan. 70
SIS Victorious Krmanshap. Nantes IAN n
IS Silver shell, Plymouth, Jan. ?6.
SIS Kermanspah, Nantes. Jan. 10.
Ss Minerava, Gibraltar Jan. 81,
Sc Anversose, Cardiff Jan. ~
SIS Tarantia, Gibraltar Jan. %
- Absaroks. Plymouth, Jan. .
So Gallio, Cardiff. Jan. IL.
~ IoAna, Chrisiiauia, Jan. 81
Re Lake Matlato. Nassau. Feb l.
IS Munanisr, Antilis, Feb. e.
So Lakeville. Carblrien. Feb. :.
So Brighton. Santa Marta, Feb :
SIS Fl Norte, Galveston, Feb, s
IS City of Montgomery. New Orleans Feb 4
IS Madison. Norfolk, Feb e..
SIS Apache, Jacksonville. Feb. 10
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
So Pathfinder, at Genoa.
Sc Moerdijk. nj Rotterdam.
Ss loancy. at Genoa.
50 Wcst Gambo. al Rotterdam
IS Manchuria, at Brest.
SIS Oskmore, at Naples.
IS Carib, at st. Nazairc.
SIS Fran, at Santos.
SIS Westerdijk. At Santos.
IS Pequot. at Plymouth
S. Goenther, ut Liverpool.
So Talaralite. at Aarhuus.
IS Niagara, at Bordeaux.
SIS LlIise Nielsen. at Antwerp.
SIS Westward Ho, at Lizard
IS He2lnoltc, NJ GothenDurg.
IS Giuseppe Verdi. at GibraltH.
SIS lmperoyal. at Gibraltar.
SIS Langton. at Port Natal.
SIS 81. Andre. OF Bordeaux
Sc Stavangerfiord at Bergen
IS Western Light, at ROTTERDAM
So Now York. at Lizard
IS Hosollc, at bordeaux.
IS Tuckahoc. ~ Nantes.
SIS Buford at Bordeaux
SIS Posillipo, at Leghorr.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Vitellia, from Glasgow.
SIS Guffight, from la Pallice
IS Tbier. from Rotterdam
So Ada Tower. from Cape Town.
So Phoenix, from Ilavra.
IS Rotterdam. from Brsst.
SIS llua. from Cardiff.
SIS West Cohas, from la Rochelle
S. Elisabeth. from Cardiff
SIS Gantoise from Barry.
rs Ortega. from Brest
Sc Dawean, from batavia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
rOE SALE,


''ilipf'N - - MI H,t,.r tor >.,r,. ..
aarSIin. L. q LH >Al!D. THomp.oa. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
Receiver in Bankruptcy.

RechIngton. a East Twenty-third street.
Is the attorney.
Receiver in bankruptcy.
PHILIP A. LASHER--Judge John {.
Knox appointed newton II. Fessenden'
receiver with $1,000 bond. for Philp
A. Lashcr, Kingston. y. J.
Judgments.
MANUATTAN.
Tho following judgments were flied yes
terday the frat name being thet OF 'ho
= IL htnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14

POULTRY, LIVE : CHICKENS : EH-
press. zoe; express, stays. &c; freight,
30e. STAYS. &c. FOWIS-ENprnsS SIC,
| I.eghorns. express, 35 u35c. freight. SIC.
OLD EOOSrERS-24c. TURKETS--3o3
35c DUCkS--Fre!ght, 55u3sc. GEESE
Freight. e0c GUGNEAS-Pair, 15ge5c.
EnNs-pair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
.UNLOYAL MEMBER
OF THE CLEMENCEAU
CABINET IS FIRED

PARIS, Nov. G.--Prcmier Clcmcnceau
this morning summoned to his offices
Albert Lcbrun. the minister Of blockade
and invaded regions. and demanded the
minister's resignation. The premier
afterward received Authorization. head
Of the general commission for France
American war matters. and sounded him
on his willingness TO be NJ. Lcbrun's
successor.
Minister Lcbrun in letter to Premier
Clcmenccau. subsequently rendered his
resignation.
! Captain Andre Tardicu thcrcupon was
appointed minister Of blockade and of
| invaded regions.
NJ. Lebrun is running for election as
n deputy from Mucrthc and Mosclle on
| the same ticket with Deputy Louis Mar
| in, who cast his vote against the peace
| treaty on the question OF ratification by
, the chamber Of deputies. NJ. Clcmen-
ccau told the minister that he could
not permit n member OF the Clcmcnceau
| cabinet 10 figure on the same list with
a peace treaty opponent.
The subject is said first to have been
preached by the premier TO NJ. Lebrun,
| when they were travelling on the same
| train the other day to Strasbourg. where
VI. Clcmcnceau delivered his campaign
| keynote speech. The premier was re-
| ported then to have told the blockade
| minister that Marin must be taken OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07

ground that he did not truly represent
Japanese labor.
In conscntinG 10 the seating or MT.
Masmato. J. OUdrf"st. Dutch labor
delegate. insisted that in future confer
cnccs the japanese labor delegate De
chosen IN agreement with tho wishes OF
the trades unions Of that nation.
Mr.. Mnsmatu. 1T was learned today
( rYr-rl with other labor delegates on the
guryrinu Of the eight hour day, and OBJ
i icci,d To- the position of the Japanese
/ Government representatives who are
asking reservations for japan on ac-
count nr her backward industrial deHcl-
| up!nrntS
Thr attitude Of tn" press toward the
cpmrrrruc" was criticized by the dele
Gates ut the opening Of the session TO
day. as "ImpcrillIng' its work.
| Declaring that Washington news
papers had interpreted yesterdays Vot-
ing asa setback To the eight hour day.
| Leon JriihauN. French labor delegate.
| said III" press was spreading nm I'M
| Favorable impression of the conference
| among American workers.
! Baron Dcs rlanch"S representing the
! Italian government. wanted the confer
| cnrr to issue an official communique.
| lut Secretary Of Labor Wilson. confer
,urc chairman, pointed out that In a
! country without censorship. only news
! pnprr owners and editors are rcSpon-
| slhic for what is printed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
the ticket or Lebrun tender his resiE-
nation rs a cabinet minister.
Colored Woman Injured

An automobile driven by Mrs. Charles
Erhart, accidentally run down Ms.
Nancy Myers. colored woman ASe0
about seventy years, yesterday morn.
ing on Tenth street. Mrs. Erhart I'm.
mcdiately stopped the car. picked up the
injured woman took her to tho North
wheeling hospital where 1t was found
that she was only slightly injured. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
DEATH FOR THREE

cuNNTAI'T. ohio. Nov. G--Thrce men
were. killed at ll"witlS station. near
here today when 4 ErSS"iu"r & Lake
Erie railroad freight "uEIn" exploded
The boiler WAS thrown sixty feet into
tn" mir and landed 200 feet away. &C
rurdiur to witnesses. Tho dead were
members oil the train crew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07

Congressman woodward has held n
conference with officials at tn" War De-
rnriInCut on III" CISC Of Lieut.. John W.
Ward. resident Of Spencer. who was
murdered and robbed IN n hotel at
Louisville during ,hr INST wcr. or oct
nbcr, a watch. u diamond ring md $40
in money were taken. There hay" been
no arrests In this CnH"
Lieut.. Ward was dlScharG' from ="
army at Cnmp Taylor. KENTUCKY. sept
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07

All coal shipped from W~St Virginia
ON October goth and 3ist aad thereafter
r,ust be billed out as under the restored
,var-rate-thc s. - ton basic price. ac-
cordinr TO ruling made by tn" Fuel
ADMINISTRATION at tn" request or Sen
etor Howard Sutherland. '"N"rnm"nt
prices were restored In rf"Sld"HtiaI
order issued on October 9th pr'nt'd
80 following day. Of which Yves: E!r-
,.tri, onerators were not aware until
,cn later. The ruling was asked for
nv senator sutherland at the request OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07

WASHINGTON. y. C. Nov. Goal
operators from the southern west Viz
rin,a field are in Washington to see II
,b.v can effect an increase in coal pSices
ogain imposed on them by the president
- his order Of October 30th. This or
-ostorad the old S245 Ton basic
.,r;ce which prevailed throughout tn"
..,- when that price was lifted after
,bc signing OF the arm!st.cc. new and
,ieocr wage scale was pu' int" effect
NV the operators in tn" field IN question.
Eow In view Of that n, ' claim that
.bsy cannot mine coal ~ PIT 1t loss
.,rtcr the old rate whri was restored
Irtobcr 2n,h. They ar" 1r"sh!nE out
his matter with Fuel Administrator
II A. Garfield.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-09
Gas Mask Comes Into Use.

One of the pipes of the big cool
ing plant at the Schoeppe meat
market sprung leak Saturday after
noon and soon drove everyone out
of the building, even pedestrians or
the street could be seen shedding
tears after passing the door, the air
being thoroughly saturated with
ammonia fumes. Entrance into the
building was necessary to care for
the meat and Vern Antwine answel-
ed the gas attack alarm by donning
his gas Eask, the one that had
seen service in France. Even with
this protection it was impossible
to remain inside for any length OF
time. 1t was necessary to allow the
ammonia to escape before repairs
could be made.-Arlington News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-09
He Should Get A Medal.

There is a fellow over at Hawk
eye who sure has got a medal coming
alright, as will be noted by the fol-
lowing from the Hawkeye Beacon:
There is quite difference in the
condition of the east and west ends
of Main street, the latter is kept
smooth by Fred Boeckenheur who
has dragged that portion regularly
the past two years without a cent
of pay. That part of the street is
not graveled and he has done lots
of free work to keep it up, for which
he deserves a vote of thanks. ..
In DEBORAH it has been almost i'm
possible to get a man to do the
dragging when they are paid Sc a
day. And one great trouble they
wait until the street dries up SO
hard that it would take dynamite ia
blow the ruts off. Whether they are
afraid of getting the drag rusty OF
the horses feet muddy, we don't
know, but this dragging over dry
dusty streets is a joke.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-09
AN ICE FAMINE.
Same Old Cry Goes Up, Which There
Should be a Remedy For.

A. dolorous tale is making the
rounds of the press. We are threaten
ed with an ice famine of huge pro-
portions, and there is feared in adj
dition to the discomfort, much loss
of life as result of that famine,
says the Burlington Hawkeye.
If there is such danger, is should
have been brought to public attention
months ago. There could have been
much building of ice machines, and
there could have been speeding up of
the machines that were available.
Measures could have been taken
everywhere, that first of all those
should get the ice who are in the
greatest need of it.
There really ought to be no dan
ger, at least nothing worse than a
slight inconvenience should threaten.
1t is foregone conclusion that when
the supply is properly used for
those in greatest need, there will
be sufficient for all.
And as to all others, what did we
do in the early days? What did the
people farther south do, who had no
artificial ice, because the process had
not been developed and who had no
natural supply that could be stored
up?
1t is again the luxury Of yesterday
that has become the necessity of to-
day. But for one season we ought to
be able to put UP with a little dis
comfort and to get along with very
limited supply or, ir necessary, with
no ice. What the pioneers did, that
we can do.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the appointment of an
administrators Of the estate of Julia
Vikesland, deceased
Notice is hereby given, the sub
scriber has been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the sestate of Julia
Vikesland, late of DEBORAH Township,
in the County of Winneshiek, State
of Iowa, deceased, intestate, and has
taken it upon himself that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands upon the
estate of the said deceased are re-
quired to exhibit same; and persons
indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
PETER e. VIKESLAND,
Administrator
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, July l.,
1919.
WILLETT G. NELSON, Attorneys.
27-4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-09
YOU ARE THE JURY.
Hear the Testimony of DEBORAH Peo-
pie and Decide the Case.

Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial
are being tried every day for weak
kidneys-for exhausting kidney
backaches. What is the verdict?
Read DEBORAH testimony-personal
experiences of DEBORAH witnesses.
There can be only one verdict-a
chorus of approval.
w. Bloomingdale, farmer, Route
No. 6, DEBORAH, says: MY kidneys
acted too frequently and the secre-
tions were unnatural. l suffered from
rheumatic pains and backache. ]
could hardly get dressed mornings
because when / stopped over, sharp
pains caught me in the small of my
back. l also had dizzy spells and
would nearly fall over. l used two
boxes of Doa1's Kidney Pills, getting
them at E. j.. Parman's Drug Store
and they gave me wonderful relief"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mr.. Bloomingdale had. Foster-Mll-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. Y.
Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-09

Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-09
PROMPT Insurance Adjustment.

l am acknowledging the prompt
payment by the Continental Fire
Insurance Company of New York,
through H. d. Paine,s agency of the
sum Of $1,000, being in full of their
proportion of my loss by fire which
occurred on June 5th. Their adjust
ment was very prompt and without
discount, and l cannot commend to
much the good service rendered me
by Mr.. Paine and this old company,
in my time of need.
Signed J. S. HOLLAND.
2w.