davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Askov

The P. Simonsgaard family
motored to Duluth and back,
Sunday before last.
Mrs. J. X. Larsen is enjoying
a visit from her brother from
Iowa. who came Saturday.
f A. f. Laage returned Mon
day after attending the D. B. S.
convention in Milwaukee. Wis.
Henry Andersen will erect a
residence on his farm. northeast
of town. the foundation for same
being finished last week.
J. c. Jensen, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Bendiks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Petersen
motored to Duluth and back Sun
day.
Id Hansen has cancelled his
order for Ford car at the
Askov Hardware Co., and in
stead has purchased Clarence
Mattson's Saxon car.
+. N. Thomson and Jorgen Pc
tersen went to Superior, Wednes
day to take the third class post
master examination. Miss Sig
rid Ostergaard was also there tt
take the examination. goine
there direct from Racine, Wis.
where she is temporarily stay
ing.
N. c. Roos was over here from
Finlayson the first part of the
week. Mr.. Roos expects his ma
terial for telephone construction
to arrive here next week. He
will start construction work just
as soon as it arrives. The bust
ness block of the village viii
have underground cable wiring
thus eliminating any more pole:
in that section.
Carl Miller went to Minnea
polls Tuesday night and re
turned Wednesday evening with
a new Ford car which was de
I livered to Hedge B. Kilstoftt
right away. Mr.. Miller made ar
rangements to have two Fore
cars shipped up here by freight
which are expected the latte
part of this week. These will
90 to Axel Brus and Jacob Jen
sen.
John Sorensen and Mariu
Hansen have purchased the tw,
business lots just north of tn
barber shop from L. c. Pedersel
at a consideration of 1.10C
Sorensen and Hansen will cree
their garage on this location in
stead of on the corner opposit
the Lars Jensen residence, as wa
first planned. They contem
plate commencing building ope
rations, Monday. The garag
will be 5Ox80 feet, built of holloy
tile blocks and have barrel root
eliminating all posts ON tn
floor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

You cannot afford to drive
around to this and that party to
find out if they want to purchase
something which you have no
more use for when you can in
sert a want AID. in the American
for the small price of 1c a word,
which gets before hundreds of
buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Want Column


ton. Minimum IS cents.
For Sale -Cranberries. 10 cts.
a Quart.-Nels Matson, Duxbury.
25w3tf
For Sale -One mich COW, fresh
in November. John Saggau. 1
miles south Of Bruno. 25w3-lt
Hay and Straw For Sale. See
Adolph jensen, ! mile west of
Askov. 25w3-1t
For Sale-One separator and
rutabaga seeder.--Peter II. Pet
ersen. just east of Askov.
25w3-lt*
For Sale-5 acres and several
good residence lots in the village
of Askov. Martin Johnson.
l6w52tf
For Sale My farm of 80 acres.
] mile north of village limits of
Askov.-J. p. Miller, Pine City.
COW 2-2t*
For Sale Seven year old mare,
weight about l4O0 pounds. good
worker--Nels Matson, Duxbury.
25w3-1t
|. A. Holler of Pine City, will
be in Askov Oct. . and 3, leaving
Saturday, the 4th, on the noon
train. 25w3-1t
Askov Live Stock Shippers will
ship on Tuesday. Sept. 30. Bring
in what you have listed before 2
p. m. 25w3-1t
For Sale Cheap if Taken at
Once-A team of farm horses.
H. Friis, l mile west and ! mile
north of Askov. 25w3-1t*
For Sale-A registered Guern-
sey bull calf, six months old;
sold reasonable if taken soon.
Fred Degerstrom, 3 miles north
of Askov. 22w2-2t+
Wanted-A girl for general
house work, out of town employ
ment. Good wages and pleasant
surroundings. -Apply at the AS
kov American office. 22w2tf
Minnesota Farmers Mutual
Cyclone, tornado and wind
storm insurance. Membership
50 and lOc on each 500 with APP
plication. Ludwig Moshak.
l9w3-2t
Found "A pocket book con-
tanning money, in the village of
Askov. Owner can have same by
applying at the American Office
and paying advertising charge.
25w-3-1t
Askov Cooperative Assn. will
have a car of small sized hard
coal on track Friday and Satur-
day, Sept. 26 and q. Get your
supply right from the car and
save money.-N. c. Laursen,
Mgr. 35w3-1t.
| For Sale will sell at private
sale on Thursday and Friday, Oct.
2 and 3, at my pasture, one mile
east of Askov, several head of
mich cows, coming in during the
fall and the early part of the
winter.-L. c. Petersen, Askov
45w3-ft
| Lost-Pocket book containing
about forty dollars, between my
place, one half mile north of
Nickerson, and Kerrick. !
walked to railroad track and
rode on motor car to Kerrick. $40
reward to party finding same
Peter Breton, Nickerson, Mimi.
! f0~r,C 4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

Menigheden afholder Hostfest
Sondag d. S. Okt. Pastor Lund
fra Minneapolis vii prmdike
Kirken ON Formiddagen. Mode
i Parken ON Eftermiddagen XII.
z. Katie efter Eftermiddagsmo.
Diet Kirkens Basement. Kvin-
derne bedes medbring Rage og
Flode. We'd Gudstjenesten vii
der blive optaget ct Offer til
Sanatoriet Brush, Colo.
Paa Styrelsens Vegne,
N. S. Petersen, Sex.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
etc. for the purpose OF announcing
he charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
| poses and not for pecuniary gain.
There will be no services in
the Danish Lutheran church
Sunday Rev. S. D. Rodholm.
Young Peoples meeting Sun
day evening, Sept. 28th, at as
sembly hall. commencing at 8:15.
Mr.. Ottar Jorgensen will speak
on Lloyd George. Everybody
welcome.
Askov Boy Scouts Meet at
Low Landing, Sunday, at 1000
a m. Be prepared to take one
test if possible. Bring tools,
lunches and lots Of pep"
Scoutmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
ANET. q. CHARLEs-IN puRsrANcn

CANET. II. CHARLEs.-IN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF honorable John r. Cohalan
a Surrogate of the County OF New Yort
notice is hereby given 20 all persons having
claims against b. Charles canet late OF the
County Of New York. deceased, 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sun
tcriber. at Its place CT transacting business.
No. l6 Wall Street. IN the Borough Of Man
haitian. in the City OF New York. on or be-,
fore the goth day OF May. 1919.
dated, New York. the nth day OF Novensl
ber 1918
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
.~,xx,.~x- Executor.
WHITE q CASE. Attorneys Tor Executor
IL Wall Street, New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
Business Troubles
Partnership Dissolution

Justice Erlanger of the Supreme Court has ap.
pointed J. II. Mayors receiver Of the assets Of
Schleeinger & Hoffer manufacturing caps, at ls7
Second Street. PENDING suit brought by Frank
Schlesinger against Meyer Hofer. his partner for
accounting and dissolution OF a partnership
formed on December \. 1918.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
MYRON c. EMORY-Judge John c. Knox. in
the United States District Court, appointed
Frank Stripe. Of Nyack, n. Y. receiver. With n
$1,000 bond. for Myron G. ENJOY Of Clarkstown.
y T. who fled voluntary petition showing la
bilities OF s45l7 and assos OF s2.2l5 The
three largest creditors Mary W. I'tkin. Rock
land County, y. T.. sl,4l2 Mrs. Addie j. Emory.
Congcrs. \. y. $500. and I4yiis Hoyt. Baver
straw. \. Y. 1915 Benjamin Levinson. Nyack n.
MADISON LUNCH. {nc.-Judge Knox appointed
Alfred j Berw1n and Louis Jersawt receivers with
a Joint bond Of S.. 900 for the Madison Lunch Inc.
l45 Madison Avenue.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
RoCKAwAY woODwoRKERs. INCA sched-
uie in bankruptcy of the Rockaway Wooiworkcrs.
SIS. so2 and ass<as Of S. 0o5 The three largest
cretitors Ira w Lurie 557 West l4ath Street.
s. 600; Case Flower Lumber Company Macon.
Ga s 209 and Abraham Robinson. 207 West
Nc'h Street 81 900 Diamond and Abrahams Al
Psrh kDw are tho attorneys
GREENWOOD MANUFACTU RING co, lnc-A
schedule u tho Greenwood Manufacturing CO. Inc,
Newark. y. j.. shows liabilities OF s7,s3l and az
ss's q $40. 22s The three largest creditors are
/ North Ward National Bank OF Newark, SO 900. and
| r., d BASEL Newark. ~ j.. 1853 OF the assets
Sloo0e are In patents. etc. Edward s. WEIGH. 20
Df"ad street. Is the attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28

sSss 'sS fses'si ''
"G EHisisacy Electric coore,ion $4,000 Man
The steruck Realty Co. $4,000. Brooklyn: Lena
Ruckcrt. Joseph hssman. 327 Ocean Parkway
The Elmra Workers Cooperative Assocat9n,
Jenkins G. a. stump el5 Dubois Street. Elmlra,
wsssy s. swy Co. hses
Samuel samuel e ,,. worhe. Ess, Orange. n J. sooo
Meyers, l4s Central Park vast, New YORK CITY
chah Sa @S5ahs Msnhs Co. r"'5Sn
Phnpp Abrahams +. r. FeursieFn 25S West
C,rcelc~ Warehouse Co, Inc. 500 600. Manhat
tam Marcus Kohncr NJ H. Kohner. Morris Marks.
ssI BOVINE Avenue. Flushing. . !; ooo ,a,...n.
80 Liberty Street. New York city ooo u,u,,..
West Ninetsih Street, New yO,1 cyi .,o ooo
Manhattan: Harry lliman Lyman Weiss Bess
seheiber 2e2 Henry Street New York Ciy. ,,
MsnhAa" hss rh TS s"spso and "a
Under. Joseph Under l545 Fulton Street The
Preferential Realty 3 Construction Co.; $4,000,
Maaha,an II H. Tedstsan nen sn ScncnEsg
'" Hos oa 1s se c?ss n''3T a
Robin. Dan Robin. s. Lee Abrams. Buffalo \ Y
Five Continents Corporation, merchandise. 500,
900. Buffalo. n. y; Anderson r Herd, Grace 4
Robinson A. L Cohn. Pine Street. New York
City.
600, Manhattan: May Monahan Max Frank Leon
Mntz. $40 West l5eth Street. New York cay uoo0
Brill Dress Manufacturing 60, Inc. $50 900 ;
Morris Bril-. Regina Brill Joseph II Langrock
6l5 West 1920 Street. New York City.
Kerner e. Cohen. Inc Elk 5obbers S2o.ssSo
Waisman. 233 Broadway, New York City.
Culowsen Sales Corporation. machinery. etc,
S. 600 Manhattan: Andcrs Gulowsen. Mano Zan,
William J. McAuslan II state street, New York
Sweeney & Co.. Inc, Crude Rubber Company.
Manhattan: Edward c. Sweeney. George r.
Sweeney. Wendlt p Mchowan. so Church Street.
x. " obaksM & Co.. Inc crude rubber 5000, r.
OOO Manhattan; Zeever w Obaisk Edward A..
Etskorn. w. p. Mckowcl so Church Street
New York City
Futoran g. Urban. Inc. musical instruments.
$40 900, Manhattan: Samuel Fuoran, ]. w. Urban.
Julius Jofre. 1888 Stebbns Avenue. Bronx. n. Y.
Klappcr Building Co. Inc, SO. 900. Brooklyn
Isaac Klapper S. n Freedman. NJ A. LOWS, 1855
Broadly ay. New York City.
0ottHeb Paper Products Manufacturing Corpor
alton, 500 600 Brooklyn; Aaron Gottlieb c. Colt
Heb. Inv. Gottlieb. l55 Taylor Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
[ n d IL S tria
Cotton

Although tho circulation of few
additional March notices had an un-
settling effect in the cotton market
during yesterdays early trading the
undertone was steady, and the close
showed a net advance of 10 to so
points. Business was quiet and huctu-
atoms spondingly narrower. After
selling at 22.60 early March advanced
to 22.92, or about 40 points; but later
months held within a range of 20 to
% points, May closing at %, COM
pared with 21.SS, tho final quotation of
Wednesday.
The market opened firm at an adj
vance of Is to 25 points on the rela-
lively firm showing of Liverpool and
overnight buying orders attracted by
the rallying tendency of Wednesday
afternoon. Only a few of the March
notices were reported in circulation,
but they brought out considerable sell
ing. and before the offerings were abb
sorbed March sold off from 22.75 to
2252, or points net lower.
The weakness of the near months
led to scattered selling of the later
or 10 points of Wednesdays final fig
ures, bat as soon as the selling Of
March subsidized the market turned
firmcr. Trading remained quiet, how
ever, and late fluctuations we're some
what irregular, with the close showing
reactions of some II to Is points on
the moro active positions.
Exports yesterday were 1926 bales,
making 2,S95,004 SO far this season,
against 2,766,53l last year Southern
spot markets as officially reported were
unchanged to 25 points higher, gener-
ely unchanged.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 80 points higher at 26.90c
for middlng upland, compared with
269Oc the day before and 32.65c the
year before. There were no sales of
spot.
The range of prices follows:
INndnoadar's Noar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
Mems Wear

ALBANY f. Wallace hats caps Latham
ATLANTA. GA. Dusy, mems furnishing goods
McAlpn.
BALTIMORE. Eiseman Co: j. Elseman.
clothing and shoes; Herald Square.
BOSTON,. Dreyfus & Sons. C. Dreyius. mems
furnishing goods and manufacturers shirts; 500
fifth Avenue
BUCYRus. Oho-Tho Fair NJ Morganstern.
ready TO wear and mems clothing. l. S & n. is
West Twenty seventh Street
thews mems and boys clothing. furnishing and
piece goods ll6 West Thirty second Street.
CHICAGO--G. Oliver mems wear Alcazar
CLEVElAND--Halle Bros. Co: J. G. Seirm.
mems clothing upstairs and basemenO go Fifth
Avenue
DETRoIT-Hudson J. L. Co: c. H. Armstrong.
boys clothing and mems furnishing goods 225
Fifth Avenue. Room S26.
DUNN. y. C.-B. Fleishman & Bros NJ.
freshman. mems and womeus clothing: 1l6l
KANSAS CITY. Alo-losan Jones d. G. Co.
Brcztsli.
.M4IDDLETowN. n Y.-charles Wolf Inc; c
goods bags. leather goods and umbrellas Con
tlne,t5s.
MIDDLETowN Conn - Charles Wolff. men.
fLruishings Continental
NORFOLK. va. Stern mems clothing etc
Marlborough
PHILADELPHIA McDonaId & Campbell Inc
mems furnishing goods. clothing hats and manu-.
faclurers clothing; Marlborough
PHILADELPHIA Snowenburg & Co, Il r
door W
PHILADELPHIA Earl Store, ]. Greeriberg
mems hats; Alcazar.
Observation-Disclosures Bros Mr. Sond
heimer furnishings: Broztel
SYRACUSE. y. Yi Burdick & Sons L Bur
dick, mems and wofnen's ready to wear Marine
1888 Broadway
WAsHINGToN-J. S Hirschman Co; J. s
hifscnman mems clothing. etc Grand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
General Merchandise

BALTIMoHE- Bernhcirncr Bros. drygoods; I
I. Wolf representing: 40 Fourth Avenue. Room
Goa
BosTON-lordan Marsh Co; ]. D. Nathan
representing: 4S3 Fourth Avenue.
CHARLESTON 6. CT. Rubin. general mer
chandise broadway Central.
.. CHICAGO. j.. Stein & Fisher Co.: NJ. e
Stern. drygoods notions millinery mems furnishing
goods. hats, shoes, house furnishing goods I'm
perial
:, CHlcAGo-seax. Roobuck & Co.; G; H
women's furs etc; ll5 Fifth Avenue.
FLORENCE, s. CT. +. Waters. drygood'
and furnishing goods Imperial.
FULTON. n W. G. o'Brien. drygoods. cloth
ing carpets. general merchandise: Great Northern
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich--H Polshemcr Co.
II. T. Simeon representins Hotel York.
HARIusBURG. Penn. - J. Kaufman. genera
iliGu POINT. N &C t: Wood pryeood:
JAMESTOWN. y. Y.--DeIancy Throop: W
II. Delaney drygoods. carpets. ready to wear. gen
eral merchandise Imperial
KANSAS CITY, Mq-1'osqn Jones ?: 6 .t Co
and Miss NJ Ebbank. representing: Brozte
LANCASTER renn:-M T Garvtn Co.: "
suits. millinery. infants and boys clothing. fur
niture. Carpets and upholstery: 81 West Twenty
sixth Street; York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
Miscellaneous

ALLENTOWN Pcnn.--H Ieh & Co: Mas V
Frerick and Miss b. Hoover. infants wear: Penn
sylvania
ALTOONA. Penn-Silycrmsn & SHERMAN: I.
SNcrman general department store merchandise
Marlborough
BALTIiORE-Joc Gutrnan e. Co Miss c. NJ
Orem dress trimmings; 200 Fifth Avenue. room SIG
BALTIMOHE~-M. Captain. manufacturers jewelry
Wallick
BosToN-A voga. army supplies. etc; Broad
way Central
CHARLOTTE. ~ C-Belk Bros d. ]. Boston
toys: rs West Thirty second Street
CHICAGO-Iillman's Miss T. Gravestock. ladies
gloves; 277 Fifth Avenue.
CH1CAGO-Marshall Field Co; G. G. Nutting
hsndkerchiefs; 1lO7 Broadway.
CH1CAGO-Sears Roehuck & Co; T.. A. Gross
HARTFORD. Conn.-Sase Allen & Co.: Miss Fl
Sellers. laces and neckwear: 404 Fourth Avenue
5th floor
HOPEWEII. va-R~ J. Allen. Wholesale to
bacco and cigars: Marlborough.
ITHACA. \. N.--Rothschd Bros. G. Murphy
gloves and stationery; il East Twenty third
Street; Collingwood
scheslnger, notions, iaces, hosiery gloves. waists
PENNSYLVANIA
MONTPELIER, Vt--The McCuen Store; I. w
Mitchell. dress goods. umbrellas; Mss f. Pollard
laces. embroidcries. trimminbs leather goods and
notions Brcslin
NORWICH, Conn.--Porteous & Mitchell Co: !
NJ. Lee. millinery. handkcrchefs ribbons gloves
hosiery and knit underwear a32 Fourth Avenue.
ROCHESTER, y. VI. Adler Bros Co.. n. S
san FRANCiSCO-prince & Pitts; j. Prince
leather goods trunks. bags. stationery: Aberdeen
SELMA. Aa--C. Tisser, hardware groceries
etc: Wack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28

in the form of an appeal to patriotism.
They want the new bonds or notes so
attractive in interest rates, conversion
privileges, tax exemption and other
features as to interest investors gener-
ally regardless of their loyalty to the
nation.
Elliott c.. McDougal, president of the
association and pres ident of the Bank
of Buffalo, expressed the keynote Of
the whole meeting when he said that
from now on the government of the
United States should do business on
business principles.
at is the duty of the people," he
said, "to insist that the government
shall not issue to them securities which
it knows to be worth less than the price
it asks them to pay, unless it leaves
them absolutely free to take or decline
them without being blacklisted.
UNLESS the government shall issue
bonds that will not fall below par in
the open market the banks of this
country cannot load themselves with
government securities. The banks to-
day could easily absorb two or three
times the sum Of S5,0OO,O00, 000in gov
eminent bonds if every bank knew it
could realize without loss or delay on
such of the bonds as it might become
necessary to sell,
1T is for the best interest of the
government to pay the market price
for money, thus insuring the fullest
possible support and cooperation from
the banks of the country
"Unless the banks are kept in q
liquid and sound condition they cannot
adequately take care of the business
and commerce of the country and as
sist in the reconstruction
"The present system of arbitrary al
lotment under pressure among banks
of government securities pro rata is
entirely unsound."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
interpretations

AB BAY Tes 81 27hs 0l9wIns interpretations
haitian Thomas HsS BURKE jacob 1VV &enanasr
Mary T Martin. ga East Eighth Street New
Wood & Co. Realty, 1nc.. SIS 900. Buffalo
e., T. Wood, G. A. Balthaser Fred Dobmer. Buff
Amerlean Rural 1ndsz cqgpo5ation, SO oOo
s'5ss FsnsFsy e lssea 600
Waite Plains Stanley NJ; Moffat, Merrill n. Gates
0' wss E Ave %a SSs Ns% a S
600 MA, Manhatan; A. g Quinn. N: J. Neither NJ
mS%n ls s b1GadMy N S;ns lqk city <aOo
GOO Manhattan; William II Journey. Joseph
Inanato, II. y; Iyyanwyck 5sA West 'Thrtieih
John V. Farwel Company of New York. Inc
general merchandise SID 900, Manhattan A. D.
York city: Charles N. Mcleod Chicago I'll Ill
. The doo Leader Millinery Stores Company. Inc,
Leonstte silk Corporation. $1,000; Manhattan;
In a Vest iish Street, New York City '''A'
~ Benson Motor Company of New York. Inc, s2s.-
Lloyd Williams. 1547 Broadway New Wy York CITY
sod ne oeo Royegno & Viaott Realty Company, Inc.
yeeno, Joseph c. Vialotti. SIS Downing Street. New
and George scsfaos sns5 Company o0d Inc electrical
George F. Seincrt. Cecie NJ. Stelncr. Caesar
Brooklyn; = Bel. F. q. Bell. 9 ): oilisrd.
Laur X Mack Contracting Co. Inc. SOS. 900,
N Hssa n Tels Charles . p Mack Henry v Laur
>. Kings County Land Co. Inc, sls.sSS. Brooklyn
Henry J Krinsky. I. f schlesinger. s. R. Ger
ste,i 800 broadway New York Guy
. William Dennnger Inc. felt supplies. SIC, 600.
aueens Jerome Harris James u stephens. Charles
NJ tlambere. 3o+ VIII Street, New York City
5 l. L. Lunch Co. Inc, $4,000. Manhattan
JACOB tmans. Joseph Iamper. julius Cohen. l4l2
Charlotte Street. The Bronx
Peerless Album Co.. Inc. $4,000. Manhattan
inhilip Ravls. LYMAN ufner Minnie Uffncr 1858
Fo1ieth Street Brooklyn
=, Motion Realty c. Inc. s25 600 Manhattan,
llortense Calyct Charles Goldsmith. Lucille Slade
Redex lire Retrcad Co. Inc Inc. s. 900, Manhattan.
I;aymond L. GsrInont. James A. Muvihill. Thomas
r Mulvlhl , Rector Street New York City.
, Fulton Freight Forwarding Corporation IS 900.
MANHATTAN. Beniamn Ocheltree, Frederick F. Roos,
A5s West l2Sd Street New York City; A L. Otter
son. P!a.nfeld, n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
Women's Wear and Millinery

goSTON-Filcncs. w Sons Co: Mrs Phillips
ladies dresses, costumes: li6 West Thirty second
s. C Fin, dry Sx goods Miss l.
BRISTOL. Vail Taylor Co. II. Taylor.
en- ss,, TsS ohio--rhc Fair NJ Morganstcrn
,.sdy 10 wear and mems clothing: L. 5. x n. is
"s GsafrcAGo-CatSIog House: Miss r. Mari. fan
,,l and muslin underwear. crosets; 49, West
Twenty nrst Street, Holland
h'. c.IHuICAGoESsars Roebuck & Co. II. c. Car
sen cu w9just Roebuck & Co Mr. E. II,
xsttsiweil. womens AMI misses skirts etc; rs
my, rIHsrTS ,v Roebuck & Co: Mr.. Munk.
NJ stern Mr.. Williams millinery and women's
tuTasnanasTso 10 w vn : Weinberg millinery
xcoasiic &c f;o"Ssars Roehuck & Co.: Mr. Potash
'' CfsIfNCINNATI-H. S. Posue Co; a. 7. Rogers,
romen's suits; ll6 West Thirtysecond Street. room
ls r1yf.EvE1.ANp-rhe Ames Co. Miss A: n. wald-
man. dresses: lis West Thirty second Street. l}ul
scSSITFyEIAND-Tne Amcs CO.. Miss $. Jacobs
.osis suits: Alfred Fantl: ll6 West Thirty second
si prSN. N. c.-B Fleishman & Bros NJ Flolsh-
nan, mems and women's clothins: ll6l Broadway,
wnrrsv' womcn's childrens and Infants ready to
wear; 4O4 Fourth A7enle: Jay GO.
FARRELL. fenn.-M- Gluck. ready 70 wear :
hP Fl1IaT9caHBuRG. Mass-Creshorn Clothing Co.
Charles JAsspoh. isHAeS ''"'A'''e -'' sS'
H9 GrENs s1fs n Y.-G w Petk. millinery; Herald
sV GENEVA. N IN Burns. ready to wear;
se MylaaSfR1sRuRG. ra-vitmer. Bair & wmer:
p " Neidler ready To wear and chidtei's
wear: llss Hrcadvay. ION floor , Mt,
INpIANAPOLIS-L =. Ayers: Miss Brice.
coaIs' assoc ated Merchandising Corpn. 225 Fifth
A' ffYSTpIANAPoIIs-L s Ayers, Miss Lightstonc.
rats; Associated Merchandising Corpn. 20 Iifih
joHNsTowN. Pa; 1; 7, Updessrays: Mss
l. updesraye and ,bor T. Vpdesrave' ladies' fu'
NASHVILLE. Tenn. L. Eosenheim. women's
esl,,fEi,. Miss Bcckman Co; A. Beck
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oka.-The. Fashion shop;
g. O. splers. coats, suits and dresses; ll50
Broadway: Great Northern
PAWTUCkET, R. I'D. D. Newman. millinery
rlirTsFIEID. Mass Rosenberg women 5
"f KociiEsTER, y. Y-B Fornan s. Co: Miss
paulen dresses and coats: 225 Fifth Avenue
RoCHEsTER-S. NJ. Tubbs, womens
san ANTONIO. Tex-W Frost womeus wear
'' sAN rRANctsCo-Lippman Bros. Inc Mrs.
j. Lippmsn. womens garments and millinery
SARANAc LAKE y. Wv c. Leonard Co.
Miss e Cilogan. ready TO wear; 277 Fifth Avenue,
SCHENECTADY. y "a H. rheffer & Co.
A H Phener. dresses. skirts sweaters. coats
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-ulman DRY Goods Co
NJ Meter, sample suits. Hotel Caridge
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.--A. L. Leary. millinery
ST JOSEPH. Mo.-Potitzer Rros. J. Potlitzer.
womsns ready 10 wear; 3o3 Fifth Avenue, room
SYRACUSE. n Y.-s. Burdick & Sons; l..
Burdlck mems and women's ready to wear
1888 Broadway. Marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
ShOrt-Term Bonds
For Victory Loan
Urged by Bankers
State Association Asks Glass
TO Make Securities Re.
deemable in Three Years:
Two lnterestRates Wanted

SYRACUSE, Feb Members of
the New York State Association of
State Banks at a meeting here to-day
adopted resolutions advocating that the
forthcoming Victory Loan be foated
in either short-term notes or short
term bonds, redeemable in three years
and payable in five years, bearing two
different rates of interest. They sug-
gested that one series be issued at a
per cent, exempt from all taxation,
and the second series bear per cent,
subject to all taxation.
These recommendations, together
with the statement that they believe
this form of loan would be best for
the government and for the people,
we're forwarded to Secretary OF the
Treasury Glass.
Sentiment among leading members
was that the loan should be foated on
strictly business basis, attractive as
an investment proposition rather than