davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

| signs and ringing bells also was pro
hibited. The result was that the man
ayers of the sale reported loss o.
100000 instead of profit.
"Others who had intended holdins
similar sales OF merchandise in the cen
tral section of the city learned of tht
fate of this project and abandoned theii
plans.
Find Ponzi Imitators
% At the present time we are invcsti.
eating postal cases and several enter
prises based on the foreign exchange
situation having many of the earmarks
of the Ponzi case.
Another favorite form of money
making at the present time is the prop
osition of selling foreign real estate
The big profits promised are. Of course
also based on the radical difference in
the rate of exchange between this and
other countries. Thus. a man nigh,
buy property located in Germany
worth S15 900. and here the cost would
be but $1,000. This proposition may
or may not be legitimate. but we are
taking no chances and arc looking it up.
Some of the men engaged in this
enterprise may be selling properties
which do not exist. or which they dc
not own. or to which in some way or
other they may not have a clear title.
'Our work is young yet and we nee =
essarily have a small force of inves
tigators. but we are growing and in a
short time expect to make ourselves
distinctly felt in tho business world.
There are thirty such bureaus now
operating in the country and all work
ing together, so that man who is
blacklisted in one city finds himself
Chcckmated IL he tries to work his
schemes in another. The Headquarters
organization Of the Associated Adver
tising Clubs of the World is located in
New York city.
Officers Of Standing
I'm the fall we will organize another
drive for members and expect to in .
crease our organization to large pro =
portions
That the list of business men repre- .
Scht"d are substantial men may be seen
oS Hlancc at the personnel of the
omccrS of the organization.
AZ the present time we have no
president, as former governor Edwin s
stuart was forced by pressure of busi .
ness to resign the post, but that va .
canCy will be filled.
g. The other officers include: Rowe
stewart vice president; J. Thomas
i)ale' secretary. and Richard z. Nor
ton, treasurer. AVA
The board Of directors is composed Of
Leon ). Dalsimcr, John f. Engart,
samuel ). Fels, Edmund ]. Gadsby'
ii Ems \: Gimbel, Florence ]. Hcppe'
lhiiip kind, Jacob l.. Langsdorf. sam
Hel -. III Albert Maltby, Richard r.
HorsGni walter Lee Rosenbergcr. John
IL IL, rlnoeTg' Morton Il. Snellenburg,
n'sip y. staples, Rove Stewart, Edwin
y; M.Ss STUART Herbert j. Tily and Lester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
OPEN BIDS ON PARKWAY
Company Offers $3.50 for PrIvlleq,
Of Tearing Down Houses

Four proposals were submitted to
the Fairmount Park Commission yes.
terday for demolishing about forty
frame and brick structures located on
! Twenty first and Twenty second
streets. between Summer and Vine
streets. in connection with the project
to widen the Parkway at that point.
The best bid received was that Of the
Philadelphia Wrecking Co., who Of.
fered to pay the city the sum Of $50,
on condition that the company be per.
mitted to retain the materials.
A bid of eighty FIVE cents per cubic
yard for dredging the Schuylkll river
within the limits of Fairmount Park
was also received from Robert Patton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Edward Marion Crawford, forty
four wears old. successful business man,
has re-. enlisted in the United States
navy. where he got his first start in
1890. lie has made his pile and is now
going TO enjoy himself. he says. Which
We mean to remark that the example of
Edward Marion Crawford is far more
valuable as a boost for the navy than
oScuatory exhibitions by show girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

He jazzes things up said
guardsmen admiringly Of Mayor Moore
when he ordered the police band to 90
to Mt Gretna. And the very next dav
the Mayor caused to be chased to their
homes quartet of scantily and di2zilv
dressed chorus girls who were advertised
to kiss every young man who Joined the
navy. Which shows that while his
Honor may stand for jazz he knows
whore to draw the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Miss Gwenyth Waugh says the sea
with its changing hucs of blue. purple
and green suggests the coloring best
suited for tho clothes of the blonde =:
while the jungle, with its brilliant
famine colors. yellow, orange or red
is best suited TO the brunette. To
which may be added that the sky, with
its pretty soft co!ors Of dun. drab and
gray, is as ever best suited for the man
who pays the bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
A FouR.YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Things on which the people expect
the new administration to concen-
trste its attentions
The DeluUdre riuer bridge.
A drydock bi0 enough to uccnptmo-
! date the largest ships
Development ot the rapid transit SyS-
tenn
A convention hall
A building for the Free Library.
An Art Museum
Enlargement Of the Doter supply
Homes TO accommodate the populd-
ttou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Perhaps it is just as we'll William
Penn is dead. If he were living he
might have n very interesting time ex.
planning to his wife Just how he came
20 receive postal cards from Kittv.
Leona. Blanche. Minnie. Anna Louisa
NJ. Elizabeth NJ. and Pauline. The
cards have been received Mt City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Philadelphia ]. W. W. stevedorcs
who threatened to strike when they
heard that a ship being loaded here was
to carry shells to be used in fighting the
Bolshevists might with profit read the
latest foreign note Of the United States
Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

BY the time Count Cladislov Bur
dinsky has made good his claim to $50
acres of Chicago It may br that the
heirs of Count Carl Christonher
Springer will be ready to annex vii.
mington. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
THE best known hats in Norway are
L mazda l., Dh;lo dolphi the only tynn

THE best known hats in Norway are
= made in Philadelphia. the only type
writer's used are American. the favoritc
cigarettes of the United States are sup
Wanting all others and American brands
Of tobacco are being wbiffed from the
cuddy pipes of the fishermen along every
lie of coast and fjord. The figures nj
This immense growth Of trade have not
vet been published but returning trav-
rlcrs bear the tale on every homeward
ship.
Norway j. entirely dependent upon
her fisheries for hcr prosperity. Eighty
pcr cent of tho people Of Norway eve
their living to the sea Disaster 70 their
fisheries will spoil disaster to this newly
acquired American trade and will rob
US of one of the few countries of Eu-
rope where Americans arc really pop
ular and American goods genuinely
preferred and appreciated.
We arc no longer Isolated. Even the
Norwegian fisheries are now part of
our business. and We are all justified in
hoping that the crisis now confronting
them will be safely passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

The suggestion that the county
provide markers for the
graves of soldiers, sailors and marines
who lost their lives in the world war
deserves sympathetic attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

If there is anything wrong with the
Twenty eighth ward political club. Di-
rector Cortelyou should see to it that II
descends on the heads of its organizers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

At least It Is to be hoped that the
Bergdoll witness who paid 81 for a New
York subway ticket got n seat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

( The shooting of quail and pheasants
has been prohibited in Chester county.
but IL is still open season for craps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
SHORT CUTS

Friday the 18th is going to be un- :
lucky for somebody In Nashville, Tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Ponzi may at least flatter himself
with the thought that il takes consid-
cradle skill to fail for 81. .00O. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Ovcrshadowing all the other dire
happenings Of the week is the news that
BABE Ruth has dislocated his knee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

stevedorcs may he striking next be-
cause they don't like the color Of the
captains socks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Ponzi wants to bc respected like
Morse. Well, ii must be confessed
that he doesn't want much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Trotzky secs all Europe Bolshevist
In a year. The nightmare will disap-
pear when he wakes up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

The man who spends the day whis-
tling Peace, he still'' seldom acts on
the advice he offers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Using all our self restraint, we re-
frain from tipping the obvious paragraph
about General Wrangel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

The Pennock Walker club seems to
have been Your presence or absence
will be noted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
TOM CUNNINGHAM'S
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
As Chairman Of the Republican City
Finance Committee He Can Prove
That Reform Means Something

Finance Committee He Can Prove
That Reform Means Something
WHEN the chairman of the Repub-
w licnn city committee made .homas
W. Cunningham chairman of the sub
! committee on finance he must have
chnckled.
Mr.. cunningham iS the head Of the
Republican Alliance, the chief anti Ware
organization. The city committee is
controlled by the Wares Their friends
and supporters were put ut the head of
every other subcommittee. and a ma
jority of Ware followers controls the
subcommittee on finance over which
Mr.. Cunningham prcsides.
The business of Mr.. Cunningham $
committee is to raise campaign funds
This has usually heCn done by shaking
down" the city and county employees.
including the policemen and fremen.
1t has been customary to assess
laborcrs two days pay and to demand
from the policemen and firemen from
$40 to S15, and 10 tax officials recciv-
ing $4,000 or more from 6 TO 10 per
cent Of their salaries.
Mayor Smith last year. In moment
of irritation said he would be damned
IL he would pay the assessment, but it
Is understood that he reconsidered and
came across with the money.
The system has been known 10 put
5000. 100 in the treasury of the city
committee for single campaign.
The Ware chairman of the city COM
mitteo chucklcd because he had put
upon Mr.. Cunningham the duty of
shaking down the city employees. If he
objected there were enough Ware men
on his subcommittee to outvote him and
to order that the old system be CON
tinucd. Then Cunningham would be
in a hole. He would have TO consent
or refuse to abide by the will of the
majority. In either event the situation
would be satisfactory to his factional
opponents.
But II Tom Cunningham, backed by
the Mayor. plays his cards right he can
put his factional opponents in hole
deeper than that which they have dug
for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Though our convictions be strong,
IL is our prejudices that we hold most
dear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

Conditions Of the employees in Phil.
adcIphia have knocked the point out Of
the saying He made mint Of money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
HOW WORLD rs LINKED
Norway Fish Crisls Affects PhIIa-
delphla Hat Market--Amer-
ica's Isolation Gone

| CCARCELY week has passed since
~ the ending of the war without
bringing with 1t some new evidence that
the old. isolation, of the United States,
it's freedom from worry over foreign
crises, its aloofness from injury by an
| other country's domestic conditions, is
now gone, and gone forever. There is
| now hardly an event of Importance af-
| fecting the internal economy Of a for
eign nation that does not soon show
its reflex upon related interests here.
Tucked away in the news Of the day
is a report from Consul Letcher, at
Christiania, Norway, saying that the
fishermen of that country are facing
crisis in their prosperity owing to the
fact that they have lost their prev
markets. Many fisheries. he says. have
shut down and thousands of the en-
ployes have been thrown out Of work,
Such report, naturally, would not
be treated here as important news by
the general public. But to the man
interested in the growth and continu-
ance of our foreign trade there will
appear between the lines warning that
even we here in Philadelphia will feel
the effects Of this crisis in the Scandi-
navian fisheries unless the plans under
way for solution of the problem are sue
cessful.
ENEW among the general public are
acquainted with the almos, miracu-
Ions growth Of American trade in Nor
way. 1t is q little country and we have
not had very close personal relation
ships in the past. so we have not ac-
customed ourselves to thinking OF
it Mt all.
Yet it is doubtful if there is coun-
try in the world whose imports from the
United States will show SO immense
percentage of increase as will those OF
Norway for the last year. In the
streets of Christiania nine automobiles
in every ten are of American make. in
spite Of the fact that England and
France are so much nearer and have
heretofore done most of the Norwegian
business. Only a few months ago the
finest automobile exhibition ever held
In Norway was opened in the capital.
and it was exclusively an American
show - not promoted by Americans,
but organized and run by Norwegian
dealers who are putting American cars
on the market In preference TO all other
cars in the world.
There are only two brands of popular
priced shoes worn in Norway now. and
both Of them are American. The Nor
wegian papers carry the advertising for
these shoes in little boxes" alongside
the papers title on the front page,
where the EVENING pUBL1c LEDGER
prints the weather Summary and the
pame of the edition. The Norwegian
papers carry on the left the name OF one
shoe and on the right the name of the
other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

Answers 10 Yesterdays QUIZ
l. Philippine islands are the most
westerly possession OF the Uniteu
States
2 The n in homage Is sounded
though some authorities admit a
variant pronunciation Of "omagr." ."
3. There have been ten Republican
Presidents,
1. They were Lincoln, Grant. Johnson,
Hayes, Garfield Arthur Harrison,
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft
3. The frst steam locomotive was ap.
piled TO railway operation by Rich
nrd Trevithick in Wales in 1904
s. Argillaceous earth is clayey earth.
from the French "argille." clay
I. The Pilgrims landed in Massachu-
setts on December 81, 1920.
s. Roscoe Conkling was an American
politician He was a senator from
New York and quarreled with Gar
held concerning the patronage in
that state. Later his opposition to
Blaine Is said 10 be partly ro-
sponsible for the defeat of the LAT.
ter for the presidency.
KIN" is Dutch for creek. river or
stream. Hence the term Schuy,.
xiii river is reduhdant
10. The word Z Pee" literally means
bora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
What Do You Kno,D?
QUIZ

/. What ia the difference in meaning
between the world eer and the
word ere?
>. Who said The sublime and ridcu.
lous are often so nearly related
that It is difficult TO class them
separately?
5. BY what bodies of water is the
peninsula OF Lower California
nearly surrounded?
1. Who wrote The Sorrows Of
Werther"?
3. Which was the second state to ratify
the constitution of the United
States?
6. In what year was the vast Louisiana
territory acquired by the United
States from France?
7, Who Is Gustave Charpentier?
s. What kind OF an animal is a mar
gay?
9. In what century did Charemagne
live?
10. Who is chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
Member of the Associated Press

Phil,delphis. Friday. August Is. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

ST LoUIs-schwartz Importing Co.. :,
Scnwartz waists; 1872 Broadway. w. L.
81: LOClS-Carlton d. G. Co: ceo-..
w Adams, prints. ginghams: g W Weorss ns
mona, domestlcs. 329 Broadway; Fercrs
& McKenny. fefsnson
ST. LOt!S-Fixman's Stores. S. Fixmsr
laales ready TO wear and millinery: Aha
ST LOUIs-American Fashion shon.
Mrs. c, H Blustein; ladies' ready to wSa::
AnS sr "Pi'llpsIy' PAUIy Mann%rncb Ansrd1sn; Va, s,
,MIcSonville; NJ Jennings. hosiery: + "a
rederson. ladies' ready to wear: sso
broadway, room 912. GOV
StNEuRY. fa.-rhe Ohrbach Stores ca
~ j. Ohrbach. ready 70 wear: IL Ea..
fourteenth Street. in New York all wees
TAMPA. Fla.-Maas Bros: Ernest Ma.
reauy @ 10 10 wear skirts; blouses. 1850 Broad.
IEKRE HAITE. Ind.-Root Dry Good,
co: II. d Matthews. millinery handk.r
cchiefs. neckwear; % East Twenty.siS,h
TWIN FALLS. Idaho-rhe Gem O.,
ment Co; II A. Jacobs ready ~
wear: West Thirty-frst Street. care Mao 10
ropoitan Maid. 'e'
women's furnishings; Grand.
VANCOUVER, +. C.-.Sanford Man,
featuring Co. $ Sanford. wholesale cloth.
NICTORlA. Tex.-Haller Dry Goods g,
J. A. Hslier. dry goods; e.. c. Rucker, rem.
resenting. York. sp
ASH NION-M. RoScnhium tajlor,n.
goods, Pennsylvania 'aS
WASHINGTON C. King & Sons. II
King. dry goods, ready to wear; Miss "
kinder. ready to wear. corsets, etc: CIV, -,
bcrlan5. u'A'-
WASHINGTON. n. C-I.ansburrh /.
Bro. Stanley l.ansburgh mems furnt.h
ings women's hosiery and sweaters. sso
Fifth Avenue. --'
WASHINGTON Kann Sons Co. Mis-.
\. Hagan, dresses only, 4S2 Fourth Ave.
nue.. room 1903
WATERBURY,. Conn. - The oMh.,,
Stores Co. s. II. Fried ready to wear. "a
East Fourteenth Street. in New York sn
week OH
WICHITA, Kas.-Bitting Jewelry Co..
W. Blttlns, jewelry. Bresln.
LIKES BA RkE Justin Bergman. n
leterS, millinery, 81 West Twenty-sx,h
Street ''A'a
M4-LlAMSToRT. Ia. - Tho oh,A.n.
Stores Co.; Otto w. Dresser, ready to wesr
IA East Fourteenth Street. IN New Yor,
all week ''A
wooDRUFF. S. CIV S. Gray 8 Son
+ w. Gray. dry goods and notions. Abe
deem -'e'
WORCESTER Mass olpert ca
u. Moipe't. mfrs. Of pants Broadway
Central.
MoNcESTER-J katz Co, J K,,
clothing, Broadway Central
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Offer. Block of $5,OOO,OOO
CreelOck Company Note.

Lee, Higginson Co. are Offering
an issue of s5.O00,0O0 per cent 5year
collateral trust convertible notes Of
the Greelock Company, dated January
/, 1920. due January /, 1925, interest
payable annually. The Greelock
Company is a holding company own
ing stock in the Pacific Mills, Ian
caster Mills, International Cotton
Mills, Winnsboro Mills, Lawton Mills
and the Luxbury Carpet Company. Ths
stock owned has par value of $e.-
S32.500 and present market value
of S14 ,465.562.
The notes are convertible at the
holders option. after May J. 1920, or
the basis of five shares. par value
$500. Of the new stock and non-voting
preferred stock. and four shares. $4o0
par value. of common stock. for each
81 900 on notes. Proceeds of the sale
viii be used to retire short term loans
TO complete payment for such shares
of mill stock as have been recently
subscribed for.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Trust and Security Companies

tSee New York Title and MORTGAGE.
Gowns all American Trust Company.
insurance Companies
An, Alliance.26U ct Am rts 16O Is:
City of Y.120 I3oHanover so
Comnwlth 200 335Home $50 81
Continental. 80 S5Nat Liberty.17O -
Fid & Phoe. 700 74cNiagara ..225 25
Franklin e.. 86 94Stuyvcsan.. 20 II
Globe & RlnOO -Wes> chester. 90 4
Great Am APO 4cG
Miscellaneous Stocks
Am Chcle So 90 Lima l. pf 95 100
do pref 80 s. Nat Cash. ~
Am Leath n rs N j wst26S 272
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of The CITY at NEW Y0aE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that o. g,
meeting OF the shareholders OF TIE Mer
,nan'S Natlonal Bank OF tho City Of New
iorl, held on January II. 1920 il wa.
vo,ed that the aid Bank go into nquida-
'ioh ana be closed and dissolved
All holders of notes and other croaj+or.
OF said Banking Association are b4rehS
nfaia'. nc'lned TO- to present such notes and other
o,".,,'S ,,, aealhst me Association for pay
men, I,.i az us banking House Number 10
Wall Street. New Yo-k city. until Tebru-
ass,r asy rs. 1s2e and thereafter to its iiqui.
az os''hs M. agent the President and Directors
Wall street. New York civ ~
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
Dated New Yorh January III lcI. 1aan
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Buyers Coming

CHICAGO-J. y. Farweu Co. A Roh.
ertSon. linens ~ Leonard Street /. ~.
pected February 80.
CHICAGO-J- y. Farwen Co. T. =
Fogarty. white goods. 72 Leonard stree,
is expected January 20
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.--Gus Bass co
A. E. Sparkling, ready to wear: 1850 Broad.
way. i5aer q Lilienthal: Is expected Jar
uary 20. vail
ST JOSEPH. Mo-The Princes, shor
u. Feltenstein II. Feltcnstein. ladies
ready to wear; Pennsylvania is expected
January %. 's"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
N0TlCE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tba, .
ASSOC ASS s AT1nM cT one nn. .m,srs Of the AMERicAN
ill-oIS VIII be held AT Ehbott Hn,nl wnNh
dns me.on, - G. week be inning ON the sG'b
aay 81 January. 1920. for the purpose "f
,on, upon the question Of chang 'nr TN.
irtn nam OF the sad corporation to- h * a.
=, ..r,S- oR,'ANiTATlCN MASTIc1fS
NJ = - AND PILOTS OF AMERICA. ne"
"'e"' becenbei lath. 1919
JOHN y. rRt EFT
National Presid mt. American Asso-
citation Of Nnstrrs ,f,. 49, !,
Pilots '''
tSEAL) NJ n 1,r>>.,.,,,r,
National Secretary American Asso-
citation OF Masters M,ta. ava
Pilots.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Atlantic Iobos Oil Co. COM. 60 10
Atlantic Lobos Oil pfd....... 120 40
Cosdcn & Co. .............. ga
Elk Basin Petroleum Co..... SLs S%
Houston Oil Co. Ltd d.......... 13O 14O
Magnolia Petroleum Co...... 435 $50
Merritt Oil Corporation. ...... 10 20
Midwest Refining Co. o........ 16l l63
National Fuel & Gas Co. Ii5 1875
Northwest Oil Co........... 80 40
Pierce Oil ............ 81 90
Producers Refining Co ...... ga 9G.
Sapupa Refining Co. .......... 65s 67s
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
KNOX HAT CoMpANy.1ScoRpoy ,,,,..,

NOTlCn Or ANN AL MEET ~
Mo-, L. 4. IS hereby given that ,he An,,.,,
Mee,1ng OF the Stockholders Of hNoV' IN M
,' omrAMf. ihs at,, lNHoRPoRATED viii he IA H. u i
Avenv '''ise 1,e OF the corporation. No 45a riftn
I,iG' ,a5o N. on tho 2nd DAY Of Feh,,,,,... 'o *
nirectors e or 5or oT"e ,bs noon for the election Gf
transaction o of ne ensuing year, and for the
nronsr,,, l. ~ VI su'h other business as nnaS.
p'1psriy CONF before the meeting '' MAY
classes ssts' of 5000, n"9ks for the transfer of all
r NJ. on January ls. 1920 and vii rsHo,'s,,
reo'uaTy j. 1920. at 10 o'clock \ W i''
bRAYToN WITHEREl.L.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
THE MERCHANTS NATs0Val
BANK Of the CITY ofMEW Y03E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t,,..
nIeet!ns OF the shareholders Of The Ter'
ynrn Sn1n's NAT Mat'ona' Bank of the City Of New
de.a iurA. nela 3 on January 10. 1920 II was
may be necessary or convenient te a. 40
s"n,or s"rnorad tnts banking Association as an in
York b. the name Of The Mernb,,,s new New
oi rndr lne 1l'y Of New York: and also ,H,t
mhen ms Bank shall have been orea,,D'., ,',',
New York proceedings be taken - ,'a,e OF
Manhattan Company. se'"'S OF the
o'oe' OF the Board Of Directors
Dated n o. r.. PAINTER. Cashier
Alateu NeW \ lrk. .Iauiiar ,I-...N''