davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
D .9IIT4,
NEW YORK BROKER 1
OPERATORS MAY
JOIN $WALKOUT
Konenkarnp Declares situa-
ton is More Favorable &
to Strikers.
EMPLOYERS SAY NO
CHANGE is RECORDED
Western Union General Of
Rce Declares Business is
Running Smoothly.

Chicago, June 12.-In the face OF
statements by officials of the CONNER
clal telegraph companies that the
nation wide strike Of operators had
president of the Commercial TeleT-
raphers Union. announced today that
assurance had been given that the
New York broker operators some g..
500 strong, would join the strike.
The announcement followed long
distance telephone conversations with
union representatives in New York
and Atlantic City. n. j.. where the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention is in session. Just when the
New York operators will join the
strike was not stated.
Despite claims of company oni-
clals that the strike has failed, the
outlook is more favorable than ever,
he said. To-day there are fully 1900
throughout the country. The strike
has hardly started. The best results
are being obtained in the south. the
southwest and the west.
In Arizona the tie-up is growing.
Today conferences are being held with
the governor of Arizona by business
men who are anxious to see 4 settle-
ment. - \
On Monday the electrical workers
will join the strike. adding a total
of more than 100000 to the striking
forces. We are out to win and we
will VIM
His statement was followed shortly
by a bulletin issues at headquarters
Of the Association Western Union En-
Ri9yes RSss,a BY VT the he deputy vice president,
Morning reports" the bulletin said,
indicate that yesterdays conditions
throughout the country remain. un-
changed. large percentage Of the
striking Postal Telegraph company
employees now realize that they we're
indfscreetiy misled. The complete
failure Of the radical methods as =
| means OF adjustment is resolving IT.
self into enc of arbitration on. the sec-
ond day Of the strike. Chicago traf-
flc 1s moving as usual and facilities
remain unfm paired.' iss5t
The association represe 65 Der
cent of the Western Union. employees.
Western Union officials here reiterated
that only small number of their
operators throughout the country had
joined the strike. Ohicials of the Pos
tai Telegraph company here, which
was badly hit by thel strike yester-
day, said that a large proportion of
their operators returned to work this
morning. This brought a. sharp de-
NAL from union officials. Practically
all messengers of the two companies
mere remained on strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

Terre Haute, 1nd.-Mike Gibbon.
and George Chip fought ten rounds to
q draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

Paris.-As result of the progress
reported on the reply to tho German
counter proposals.. indications are
that the reply will be ready for de-
livery Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

omaha--Ed Stranger" Lewis
won two straight falls from. Jim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

Little Rock, sArk.-Knockout.
Brown was awarded a decision over
Earl Murphy In ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

Paris.-General Pershing has ad-
vised that he proposes to transport
$4,000 men home during June,
breaking all previous troop. move
ment records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
CURB LEADERS ARE
In ACTIVE DEMAND
Substantial Gains Send Many
Stocks to New Highs-Oils
and Industrials Active.

An active demand yesterday developed
for leading curb stocks. and before the
close many now high and substantial
gains were recorded. Interest was d.
vided evenly among the industrials and
ofla and there was an unusually active
dsfhand for Standard OIL securities.
Standard ox - California featured the
latter group with an advance OF rs
points Others rose from TO more than
40. Midwest Refnins. among the higher
priced Independent oils, was unchanged
while there was an active demand fol
Houston OIL, which rose moro than
pQintsL
Guffey Gillespie was bought actively
ana closed substantially higher and there
was vigorous buying OF SimIns Pctro-
leurn. which gained more than a point
Trsnscontinental and the Sinclair issues
also were strong. Brazos was fraction
ally. higher. There was q good demand
FOR Y Oil and Gas. due to the an
nouncement that the company had
brought in q 1000 barrel we'll Anal
ganated Royalty also was arm on the
roport from an official of the company
mat additional acreage had been &C.
quired In okmulgee County.
General Asphalt, with an advance OF
more than points to q new high, fea-
tured the industrials. The preferred adj
ynnced 10 points Fisk Rubber Tire,
Pacific Gas and Electric and United
states Retail Stores. which have been
listed on the Stock Exchange, were in
good demand. The last two sold to new
highs Lima Locomotive also was bought
actively and rose almost 10 points.
ether large advances were made In Sub
marine Boat. Pressman and Excello Tire
to new high levels and Auto Sales.
American Malt and Grain and Cramp
shipbuilding.
The increased interest displayed In the
Divide stocks in the last few days may
be attributed to reports from the Divide
mining camp stating that the Divide Elk
tension struck a good vein OF ore twenty
feet wide. Twelve feet Of the strike
averages 5000 a ton. Knox Divide also
In reported to have struck good ore
Bonds were quiet and irregular.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
low:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
WILL STUDY CITY DISTRICTS.
City Training Conference Opens
y Its Sessions Here.

The City Training Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. which Is to
train seventy-hve young men from vari-
Gus sections Of the country In directing
various extension and reconstruction
projects for which the church recently
raised several million dollars. began It's
session yesterday in the Washington
Square Methodist Episcopal Church.
The conference will be organized into
groups Of ten. each headed by a leader
familiar with New York and each group
win make a five day study OF the city
by districts After Eve days here the
conference will remove to Drew Theolog-
zeal Seminary. where the men will re-
cetve intensive training until Augunst II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
SINCLAIR OIL a REFINING
CORPORATION.
hree Year First Lien seven Per Cent
Sinking Fund Gold NOtna

sinking Fund Gold Notes.
Notice is hereby gwen that, pursuant
to the Indenture Of Mortgase dated August
l. 1917, from Sinclair Oil & Refining
Corporation to Central Trust Company OF
New York tnow Central Union Trust Com
pany of New York; Trustee, said Bin
clair OIL & Refining Corporation has
August, 1919 at the face amount thereof
and accrued interest thereon, all of the
said Notes now outstanding and secured
by said Indenture of Mortgage. after which
date all interest on said Notes will cease
and all coupons attached thereto will be-
come null and void.
Said Notes will be redeemed and all
sums due thereon paid at the Office of
Central Union Trust Company of New York.
No. so Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan,
City of New York. on and after August
9TH, 1919. upon the presentation and sur
render OF said Notes in negotiable form
with all unmatured coupons thereto at
tachcd.
Ownership certificates covering accrued
interest to August 4th, 1919. should ac-
company the Notes when presented fer
redemption.
Dated July srd. 1919.
SINCLAIR OIL & REFINING
CORPORATION
Nv J. FLETCHER FARRELL. Treasures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road Company will pay at par apd interest,
on presentation at it's once in Chicago, or
at Its Fiscal Agency. State Street Trust
Company, SO State Street. Boston, or at Its
Fiscal Agency. 80 Nassau Street. New
York. any of its Denver Extension ~
Bonds. issued December 1. 1891. not here
tofore called for redemption by the Trustee
Of the Mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Citizens Gas Company Of indianapolis
a Rafnndina AIartaaza

Notice Is hereby given that Bankers
Trust Company, Primary Trustee under the
First and Refunding Mortgage OF Citisens
Gas Company of indianapolis, dated July
/, 1912, to Bankers Trust Company and
the Union Trust Company of India polls,
Trustees. intends TO apply tho sum OF S1<,-
4Sl.4s now held IN the Sinking Fund, 10
the purchase OF First and Refunding Sink
ing Fund Gold Bonds of Citizens Gas Com
pany of indianapolis. issued under such
mortgage, at price not exceeding par,
accrued interest and so premium. and TO
that end invites offers to Bankers Trust
Company OF such bonds at a price not to
exceed par, accrued Interest and So,
premium, which offers shall be for all or
any part OF the bonds offered.
All offers must be made in sealed en-
velupes and delivered to Bankers Trust
Company Primary Trustee, at Its Trust
Department. No. is Wall street. New York
City. on or before ~ o'clock noon on Au-
gust IL, 1919. and shall be for the sale to
It OF such bonds as OF August 90. 1918. No
offer will be accepted which shall be for
sum in excess of par. accrued interest
and sT premium.
Dated at New York. this Eth day Of July. 1919.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
Primary Trustee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
SAY RULING WILL
COST $2,OOO,OOO
Apparel and Kindred Trades
Protest Order for Graded
Express Containers.

Because of the refusal of express COM
panies to deviate from the stand they
have taken to enforce on August / new
regulations in respect to the shipment of
all merchandise. a serious situation has
arisen In the wearing apparel and kin
dred trades. The regulations provide for
the use of outside containers OF different
weights, In accordance with the weights
OF packages. In place OF the one weight
contsiner In use at present
According TO manufacturers. this will
mean not only an additional cost In ship
ping and packing. but also will neces-
state an increased loft space, because
wholesalers will be compelled to carry
three weights OF outside containers in
place OF the one they carry now. Ship
pers OF merchandise will be compelled TO
carry a burden of from SO to 40 per cent.
increase in the shippers risk IL the pro-
posed new regulations go into effect. 1t
is said.
To confer with representatives OF the
Railroad Administration and officials OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission. Nj.
Mosessohn, executive director OF the
United Waist League of America, ana
David N, Mosessohn, executive director
of the Associated Dress Industries or
America, went to Washington yesterday.
They represent sixteen trade organiza-
tions In the apparel and kindred lines
and will voice their protest against the
proposed regulations, as we'll as against
the "unfair attitude on the part Of the
express companies" They will plead for
a hearing, lat which time evidence Will
be submitted to show that the express
companies are taking a drastic step. and
that IL they are not checked Immediately
shippers Of merchandise in New York
city alone will be affected to the extent
of $4,000, 900 additional expense yearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Flower and Feather Workers
strike.

A general strike of union workers
employed In this city in making flowers,
fancy feathers and ostrich feathers was
called yesterday. Manufacturers say
that IS per cent Of the houses here are
affected, but only about half dozen
shops are closed entirely.
According to union officials 5,ooO
workers are employed IN the industry,
and of this number they claim that 1000
responded TO the strike call and that
the balance would go out later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Chemicals In Demand for Export

As the result OF the operations OF
foreign buyers the market for heavy
chemicals is exceptionally active ana
many surplus stocks have been mate-
rally reduced recently. Copper suiphate
has been advanced. owing to the heavy
trading and the advance In the price Oh
copper. Drug ard Chemical Markefs re-
ports. The majority of acids have
strengthened, especially glacial acetic
acid. which has advanced In price. Sui
phuric acid is In good demand
Surplus stocks of many products IN
the anilins dye market have been sold
and prices are firmer. Tanning mate
rails are In good demand. The call for
benzol and phenol Is stronger and prices
ore higher. There II a good foreign
demand for aniline oil and domestic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Leather Prices sim Soaring.

BOSTON, July 23,--All sole leather quo
tations are higher Light union backs
now bring "a cents and dry hide No. l
overweight leather is priced at 60 cents
a pound Trading in offal is the feature
OF the market. Upper leather prices are
made according TO sellers ideas, says the
Shoe and Leather Reporter. The raw
material markets are booming, with the
finished products following with less
speed.
Visiting shoe buyers face some difficult
problems In negotiating for their spring
goods. Manufacturers are not inclined
to gamble beyond to-day's market Prac-
ticsily all OF the orders placed will be
put Into tho works by October l. The
future is involved In uncertainty. All
the fngerboards point to higher prices
despite the continued complaints from
consumerR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24

.
The following judgments we're nled yes
terday. July %; the first name being that
of the debtor:
Inc--J. Ii. Rourke ct al. 49,. @l85.oS
Barrett. Win. NJ. press c.
eeiiard. wiiliam-ThOma. Heaiy. -
Ing. ;..;.~..........,... 1913
letter Dairy Co., Inc........... 221.20
Tnornburgh ................. il1s.2o
Cherey. Louis j. W. Hartley. 1854
butcher, Harvey F. Henry
Diehl. WiliamTJ Flynn....;... 1.427,47
II. L Cox: ............... Is7.o4
brcy, Co. ;;,;....,....-,.;...:.:.. 2,115.s4
Gyo "E %iaphoia|Ri. {. x. conian i2sa9
Greeley Sightseeing system. Inc.
-Gehring Pub. Co, lnc....... 1O3,43
G{oidtedcr' plyid-7J, Parker,i:,;. ss5.24
Industrial Development Cox, "'''O
Jackson Fra Franc Muller: e, al 2 as,
Lougacre Construction CO. Inc,
and Fidelity Casualty Co. OF
y. Y.-Dempsey Contracting Co,
same-FrederIok STAR; Contract 0''0'iO
Lancaster nS warren NJ. Brandt i,ioi 20
Martin; r. b! International
SMuLler, Geo[f' CullTnan ........ 1880. 90,
Inc.--Hugo Rosenthal and Hat
tie Rosenthsl - Finn Holding
Msndsi Hiowar;d.E. r. HYDE. ios 30
: MGsteTcraft Photo Play Corp
S, Pearson: .,ca.,....,..;...... 9,4so 20
Rossnbers Mas. Wise et all. 1856
sonken. Abraham and BENJAMIN
Sonken-city Saws. Bank OF
sc RrOosiyn 'a.,,t:,',. a7ssi7
Scandinavian American Pine;
Co, costs NV ,,,,.............. 1oasO
Wes nerpn' lOGS9
weioha: Enns.X;,iiantiic; steam 1913
Laundry Co.. Inc; costs 1Iel4
Webster, Harry MacR,-MiIwau-
kes "Journar' .,.,,....,..'.'. 14.xs
z1iud samuelIowners W. seth ~
st. Garage Inc. .'............. I425i
BRONX
The first name is that Of the debtor:
Boccio, Saverio, and Maddelena
cIE 8 Tyrabasso. :......., ,ssssa
Hendries. charles--Larkin Lum-
Kloid, Ss;han-Hi seiiiinx.ar:.''.'., .s ss'ss
Msgaidi; EdEin-uniOnport Wood
Ss:ssIon ISfslsN J, ha RI SRls. t ts5as
Fss. ih A ssysf-M. fnii ssaa' 'S:ss;;S
satisfied JudEments.
MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that of tho debtor. ,bs
second that OF tho creditor and date WIZ
judgment was filed. '"
Petite, Afonzo and Mary-For-
eign Import Co OF ~ Y, Inc:
co peS, -, iSLs, poon;. Hss.si
XIII sn' 1873 :;;:,;.,.,rv''', 10000
y, JS,y S.o lSis' 10000
Mssnus. Percy G..cit; Of NY; '0In
April J. "7.--.-------------. laaoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Fall Bingham Week"
Is Set for Sept. 2-S

A MANUFACTURERS and SELL
MI ing agents in the various
markets will cooperate with
retailers throughout the country in
observing Fall Bingham Week. which
commences on September 2. Efforts
will be made by the trade in general
to acQuaint buyers with the fact that
the big mills produce special lines for
the fall which are in many cases
richer in color and often surpasS in
beauty the fabrics designed for use
earlier in the year.
Some OF the big wholesale houses
are preparing some new advertising
stunts" to assist the sales campaigns
OF the retailcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company
Dsuvd Extension -Four Pu Cont. BoHds
Due February I. 1872.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT y
pursuance Of the Trust Agreement dstsd
December 1. 1881. by and between the
Chicago, Burlington Quincy Reilroso
Company and The New England Trust
Company, the following Denver Extension
-Four Fer Cent. Bonds due February i,
1899, Of said Railroad Company, issueo
under said trust agreement, have been
drawn for payment, viz:
Ono hundred afty -seyen (1SD bonds for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD

wants are also heavy. Spot supplies are
light and stocks are being sold ahead.
The market for drugs and chemicals
is weak and there were few prize
changes during the week. Opium is
lower Botanical drugs are active and
the price tendency Is upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24

Pletacher, Martin and Elisa
opps nhe;mssIL ' March 4; 1918. =. $500
1mtn S Ssn: 10. 1919 Srsysrsed).: 16.ssAOs
RoSin. SSne c 20. 1918 ..,H........ i7cao
Federal al s SSne Is. 1918 go. 1.osssa
Thyret Garage Corpn june is.
Hasrv i ;n;i,:o';c; 49,: .::...... $1,000
20, 1914 (cancelIed) ,,s,,
GOWN BENJAMIN w, ana Charlie.
L. Taylor-J. h. Wentworth:
march ~. 1919. .soss
SINNER, Hyman. and Louis Cohen
Apniaopis; &C July l, 1919, 100000
NPSp nSeh. Philip, and Louis
cchsSs 'U:::''::2.,;....,..,..,' 100000
July l. lsls.............. aOoO,u "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
HiEh. Low. Last. Chr.
BONDS.


NASHUA, N. H.. July 2s.-An increas
o. Is per cent. has gone into effect a
the plant OF the McElwain Shoe Com
pany This makes three increases in a
many months, besides betterment o
hourA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

GEORGE MISUNDERSTANDING petit
ton by George Plevretes, a walter, ailo
no assets Principal claim: Mrs, Cecilia
Cacasse & Co. $40. Ernest Roibe. Ss5
HARRY HIRsCH AND FRANK HIRscH
and Frank Ifirsch, individualiy and as
Hirsch & r. Mirsch, STs BrOsdway. Liza;
SIiies ', r.o no sss:tr f..n PT HS.Ss
sii Si So's sPPT BTOsGSsy.. are III. ss,or-
JACK E. BRoNsToN-volunt.ry petition
by Jack L. Bronston, a clerk and for
merly a merchant 70 East Thirtieh
street Liabilities. .l7'lss; no assets CHS:
Prine!Is Claims ,lEo o. sS@ M dHs, % co.
sls,6o0. Fielder. Gilbert. Campbell 4
Barrnaco. IL Wall street, are the at
SIMON cANDEL - Involuntary petition
against Simon candel. dealer in turs. 10
West Twenty-ninth street, Liabilities,
$500; Sssts SSS rTinSpsi s sla%s'
1900: Simon e Kaufman, $500. Silver
4 MoskowitS 2ss broadway, are the
attorneys.
SCHEDULE IN BANKRUPTCY.
WILLIAM aHEBI.ER AND LOUIS suss:
Louis Sussman. doing business az East
ern Electric Contracting Company, cleo
street LIABILITIES, ,C,3ia; assets not
given, Principal claims; Daarf Con-
tracting Company, sons; Reflector Com,
Friedman, Sos Broadway. II the attor.
ney.
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Joseph II. cronin, Irving A. Began. Hans
II. Reppert, Sarah Palestine, Eaginsky a
Kane. Joseph Picone, Abe Meyers. Harry
Memeroff. William Kerner, Marie Frank
Israel Lawn and Simon 4 Schwartz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
PENNSYLVANIA COAL & COKE
cnRPnRAIlnA
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
rive Per Cent. Adjustments MortEaEe
Gold Bonds
READING COMPANY
General Office. Raadln0 T..~.t,

NM Philadelphia. July aa' isaS.
The Board Of Directors has declsred 49, - a.
net earnings quarterly dividend Of two p"r
CENT t.Ss) on the Common stock OF the Com
noiosrs Of record at the close OF business Jujy
~ ss Cheeks will he mailed 10 stockhoIders
NJ no nave hied dividend orders with the Treas
uIer JAY V. HARE Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
AiIotments OF Carpet Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.--Allocations
for the auction sale OF Government owned
carpet wool 10 be held here July 80 In.
volve 100000 pounds OF greasy ana
4 so0 600 pounds Of secured stock. ac-
cordine TO an announcement by Govern
ment officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
SCHEDULE IN BANKRUPrCY.
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Joseph II, cronin, irving A. Began, Hans
II, Reppert, Sarah Palestine, Naginsky a
Memeroff. william Kerner, Marie Frank,
Israel Lawn and Simon 4 Schwartz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
HIGH GRADE silver mine for
sale.
J. H. GRAHAM & CO., BROKERS.
I'll Unity Building Chicago.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
'--~N-7->>"~0~-~"-~~~->~>-0-~
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.
New York. July gard. 1915.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO al
quarterly dividend OF Ono Dollar sew
enty-fve Cents (sl.7S) per share win be
paid August 26th, 1919. to Preferred STOCK
holders OF record at the close OF buslness
August 18th, 1919.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO. 80.
quarterly dividend OF Two Dollars
ts?ool per share will he paid September
srd, 1918, TO Common stockhoidsrs of
18th. 1919 II Z. swARTZ. Treasurer.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL & COKE
CORPORATION
AZ meeting OF tho Board of Directors
OF the Pennsylvania Coal B. Coke Corpora.
tion' held this day. there was declared
regular dividend OF per cent. out Of the
accumulated earnings and surplus Of the
company, payable on August 18th, 1919,
TO stockholders OF record at the cioae OF
business on August 6th. 1919.
July 20. 1918. ~ "N'Ai"S' PRECEDENT
SEAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
rive Fer Cent, Adjustment MorteaGa
Gold Bonds.
me semi annual instruments OF fnterest
On seaboard Air Line Railway Adjustment
BONDS amounting to 2hT U2S.0o), repre-
ssnen by Coupons Nos, 81 and S. for
VIE 90 each. will bo paid on and after Au-
suS l. isls at the once OF Messrs Blair
o. Co. NO. ~ Broad Street. New York
soaboard Air Line Railway Co
BY ROBT. l. MUTT, Secretarx
New York. July 81, 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24

1t describes the properties and the prospects, the earnings
and the organization.
It gives complete information than before
given concerning any big oil property its inception.
From the beginning secrecy has been the policy behind oil
earnings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24

Most of the oil fotatons Dow Jones Co. and The Wall
Street Journal will discuss quote mention; but when
Benedm and Trees turned from their geological explorations
to make rounded out oil property to be measured in the Hun
deds of Millions of Dollars, Dow Jones Co. and The Wall
Street Journal decided that here something the public
entitled to know about and they invited Mr.. VIM c. Van Ant
werp tell the story through their services and
columns
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-11
There is nothing more refreshing than
sparkling glass Of Orange-Crush. Drink
a bottle with the children the next time
they come in and watch the smiles go
round.

You can enjoy the decousness Of OrangeCsh with
pete assurance Of it, purity because it made from the
pressed oranges such other wholesome ingredients
1anae carbonad and c acid which natural acid
found in lemons grapefruit
OrangeCrush today, obainabe wherever soft drinks
conformity with the most rigid sanitary
requirements andg give personal pledge that it pure.
hyf ho QofTo hvfh (ose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-17

| WANTED--All kinds of furniture vanished
over at your house; furniture, china and
glassware packed, ready for shipper; First
street, Barre. Bats