davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Commodities
Cotton

me market was excited and broke badly
yesterday, Recent buyers were evidentiy
disappointed by the failure of further bull
lsh crop advices to stimulate fresh demand
while liquidation promoted by pros
poets for better weather in the East and
nervousness ,s inspired by the weakness in
tne stock market. October contracts sold
on from $3.50, the high point Of the morn
ing' nag to s4.92, or 54 points net lower and
low the high level of Monday morning
That delivery closed at 35lOc with the
general list closing steady at a net decline
Of 95 to 141 points
The market opened steady at an advance
OF 10 to 20 points bullish overnight
weather adviccs and overnight buying or
points from Tuesdays closing figures were
followed by rallies in expectation Of a bull
lsh weekly weather report with prices
some TO 10 points net higher late in
tne morning The weekly report cmpha :
sized unfavorable features. but they have
evidently been fully discounted. and real
izing became heavy right after it's publica- :
tion. Selling grew more excited as prices
eased off without meeting any pronounced
ally unsettled late in the afternoon with
active months selling 115 to 161 points net
lower. Ihe close showed rallies of some
10 to 20 points from the lowest on cover
Ing. N0'N'
Rumors were circulating that cotton was
coming here from the South for delivery
but as May showed the minimum loss
they were not altogether credited by local
traders There were also rumors that the
expected report or the Census Bureau on
spinnable grades would make a less bullish
showing than looked for but such reports
could not be confirmed and appeared to
nave no definite oasis On the whole, how
ever. local brokers' were more inclined to
attribute the break to weak technical
position after the excited recent advances
and nervousness over tho break in stocks
which was accompanied by talk of action
on the part of the banks to cutail the use
OF funds in speculation. Japanese interests
were credited with selling at times during
the day, but on the whole the unsettled
situation recently reported in Japan seemed
to bo attracting little attention. Southern
spot markets. as officially reported. were
unchanged to 105 points lower. or the
Eastern belt markets only Montgomery
showed loss. the other declines being in
the Southwest.
The local spot market quiet and
100 points lower at 11.75c, for middling.
No sales were reported
loo Af aari1, H.lI
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

~ aButter-Receipts to-day: z.2S0 packages.
creamery. 1ses higher than extras ID. 75is a
so noc: extras 81 score. 75c; frsts 80 to 81
7lc; seconds, s3 to 81 score. 81 q SIC; lower
grades. So @60c; held, extras ~ "a s5c
hIsts ,.i oI @ 64S; seconds, 57@ 6Oc; unsalted
n1gner nag than extras, 1917 @79c; extras, n
gts y &C. nrsts, II @ 76c; seconds, 64QD7oc
prime. $50 zoe; common to fair toGs3c:
renovated frsts. 55 D56c; ladies' current
make, frsts, 48049c seconds. 44@45c:
Current e9mer grades rat t 4l@p43c; packing stock
lower grades. 3s@41c.
Cneese-State, whole milk. fresh flats
colored or white, lb.. 27ia @D2sc average
run, run ,.a 2o@27c; held flats. specials SO@31c;
zae 90 i Twins held. specials white or colored.
o2W sly 5oc: e0c average run. white or colored
~ - @28Ec; lower grades. 1S@27c: fresh
as to quality. 2o@23c: Wisconsin,. whole
,niIk' hnIE' n meld twins ESQ soc; Single Daisies
aeid 70 dc ssy&s1Ac; yp Double Daisies, held IS q
SKINS. flats and twins, held specials. 18G
alc; al; fresh specials. 17@1Sc; prime tc
lln%se' lo%er rradss t lSe fair to good. 1o@l2c
Eggs-Receipts. 1920 cases Fresh gath.
cred, extras, dozen, 4sla 049c; storage
packed extra frsts, 471a @ 4Sc; frsts. 45is
W4c; fresh gathered. extra firsts. 46M
as h;r, i,rsts. 42a GAS Ac; seconds, 4oh 0042c
good to choice, dry, 36@3sc State. Penn.
sylvanla and nearby western hennerX
whites whites extras 5S@54c: frsts to extra
nrsts' nr asg52c gathered whites. firsts te
41c: Pacific Coast. whites extra tirsts' 81 Il
@b2c: firsts. 4s@5oc; other western .nd
southern. gathered whites. 4505Oc: State
rennsylvania and nearby weste ern hennery
and mixed colors extras, 49, @4sc. f,rst
TO extra 1rsts, 4504Tc ~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Diamond Imports Heavy
In February. Records Shox

Despite reports of local importers
that the large purchases OF diamonds
by Germans. Russians, English and
FRENCH have made it almost impossible
for them to obtain the gems, imports in
February reached S9,416.469.
monds were valued at s6.s7o.4S5.
Netherlands was the largest exporter
of cut stones to the United States,
shipments amounting to s5.134.S37.
Belgium was next. with 1914 800. and
England third, with $469.216. France
sent S244169, while Switzerland ex-
ported $55,734 worth Rough diamonds
aggregating $2.746,Os4 we're imported.
England was the heaviest exporter,
gems valued at S2,417595 comin". from
that country British South Africa
sold S139.385 worth Of rough to Ameri-
can importers, and Belgium exported
S1O1.296.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Sinclair Oil Offering
s5O,O00.000 Five.Year Conver-
tible Notes Agreed Unon

The Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor
poraton is Offering $50, 600 coo five
year tx per cent convertible golo
notes at 9S and accrued dividend, %
yield approximately 8 per cent.
Each $1,000 note is to be exchange
able for 10 shares of ner cent cumu-
lative sinking fund preferred stock.
S100 par, and 213 shares OF common
without par value. The notes also
carry detachable warrants emitting the
holders to purchase said amounts of
preferred and common stock for 81 900
plus accrued dividends on the preferred
up to May Is, 1929: thereafter the
notes are to be convertible on the same
basis, but only if ACCOMPANIED bv war
rants, if any, originally attached. In
case Of redemption the right to convert
extends up to thirty days prior to such
redemption.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

~ meeting of the New York committee
~ fne West Virginia debt settlement cas-
MoFesn Deiaro was elected Il member OF
the committee 20 succeed lfs father the
lefs Eugene Deiaso. and Thatcher NJ
brown was appointed chairman.
Harvey d. Gibson. president Of tho Lib
erty National Eaun. has been elected a
director OF the Royal Indemnity Company
NJ a. sDeer. formerly as&ocla,ed with
tnAf National City Company. has become
ssnnoted with j.. II. Leach Il Co.
The liberty National Bank Of Now Yorls
has appointed -. -. Davis manager OF tho
rswly organized trust department. and j
y. McCIeiiard msraxer OF tho industrial
department.
This Mercantile Trust Company has bsen
appointed trustee OF an issue OF 3H. 900. .0D0
fnfes-Issr J psr cent sinking fund con
veka1js c~bcnture notes of the consoii.
cs<pWf~S,fie Corporation.
- n grsstran. manager az the bond hr-
;sstFsst oi The Cities Bsryiea Company
sf5Y b~sn sIscfsi director NJ that con
..1lin~. SebbeF 4 IN. ar. oHssihg Argsn-
~ sgyss"fltYs ~. ..pI. ssn. sx.ssnsl s,sr-
s 49, afax fkss ksas 4 M I. xissss.; .ss: q:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
LEATHER-American CLore
Trade II, Strong Position

A flourishing condition, according to
local manufacturers, exists in the glove
trade. In their opinion this industry
will continue prosperous for some time
Since the start of the war importations
Of gloves from Europe, especially from
France, have fallen off steadily, and
during the last few months the in
ton has taxed the producing facilities
Of factories in this country to the
utmost.
Conditions, manufacturers assert,
would be entirely satisfactory in the
glove trade if it were not for the labor
situation, which, as in other industries,
has hampered production and delayed
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
NOTICE or I SPECTtT. MEETING or
TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ROBERT 1fIEDtDRD GARAGE Co, INC.

4 special meeting Of ihe Stockholders o,
the Robert Thedford Garage Co. Inc. VIII
he held at the office of the company No 5A
Fifth ave Borough OF Manhattan. City,
County and State OF New York, April sa
1920. al 3 F. 81 Of said day. for The piFpsss
Of considering and acting upon a resciui.ea
adopted by the Board o, Directors Of ~
Company at Special Meeting held on im
-6th day of March. fa90. hy which san
resolution the Board OF Directors IN the'
opinion deem II advisable that tho oorpors'
ZION be forthwith dissolved
~ order of the Board Of Directors
ROBERT THEDfoRD
Secretary
Dated. New york. Np,-i .. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
NOTICE OF \ SPECIAL NETTING u
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE

A special meeting ~ the S;oc.hofsrs Q g
The Acton Garage Corporat VII he '.s ~
at the ofiloe of the COMPANY SO ass Fis
Ave. Borough ~ Manhattan. CITY. Couhv
and state Of New York. Apsl 26 is2q, al !,
A Nj for the purpose OF considering a. -
Board Of Directors II tho Company a.
Special Meeting held on the 2sh cay - y.
March, 1920. 10y which said resoiSt, On :. u. \.
Board of Directors in fh'ir opinion 1ss,. 1t.,.s =
advisable that the corporation be iof'n"'-
dissolved
b order .. the Poard of Directors
ROBERT THEpFoRp
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

deliveries. There have been several
strikes in Johnstown and Gloversville
within the last ftw months in the
glove factories and mills furnishing
finished leather for the glove trade,
and another strike is said to be threat
ening.
Prices on American-made gloves
have advanced considerably, but the
demand remains active. Stocks Of i'm
ported gloves are limited, and it is said
the French output has not reached the
point where it can take care of the
home trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Montana Powers Quarter

Gross earnings of $2,070,oo2 were
SHOWN IN the quarterly report, of the
Montana Power Company, a $1s7.219
gain over the preceding year. After
Federal taxes, ETC., had been deducted.
net WAS $l,413,l60. Surplus, after ali
charges, aggregated $977 ,222, or $751;
9sS moro than in the corresponding
quarter Of 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

for m the the day aggregated one million
bushels. Buyers paid the highest premiums
here at ssos c. j. f. track, while sales
were reported at the Gulf at $3.O3 f. o. b.
The British commission vas said . to be be
that Continental interests were anxious to
secure supplies The late break in the
coarse gram marKets ma naa no no aappareht In IN
bidding s3.oS for No. hard wheat right
up to the close The news on the progress of
the wheat crop was again discouraging.
and it is feared that the late. season will
result in a smaller acreage in the spring
wheat section; The flour demand was
some of the mills in the West were very
nrm in their views others seemed will
ing to sell very close to cost basis In
order to keep their mills running.
Corn-The market experienced a sharp
break during yesterdays session, prices
selling down about SC from the high point
of the day. The market was nervous from
the start. and 1T was evident that longs
We're inclined to sell on the more favorable
wea ther and the improved strike outlook
There also a tendency to take bear
ish view of a report by tho Price Current.
The big break however. did not occur until
late in the day. when there. was the heav-
lest kind % of ya ceiling ron on the he
some action by the Federal Reserve Board
which will have direct bearing on
parently in a weak technical position and
stop-ioss orders came out in abundance
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, No . yellow. $3.50 s1.95% sl.s5
Chicago:
1u1y May 1854 1861 5s iss.s 1ss
onts-rhe market broke 4 to &c per
bushel. in sympathy with corn and under
liquidation. prompted by evidences OF an
Wall Street and report by the Price
Current indicating quite liberal gains in
acreage in come of the leading states had
a pronounced influence on sentiment The
local cash situation again unsettled
and quotations were nominal at S1.35 for
Yesterdays Previous Year
No ' Witt. si$5 ss' sHs5 $3.50 $50
Chicago:
1uiy Mny ::::. 81 si 90 % II a ( (
Ryc-Market weak.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
No. } western. s23lla $236 slss
Flour and Meal-Ouotations we're:
Yesterdays Previous Year
HnTnnsa Hn peat, s4sss sl4ss s1:ss ss ss@l3SS g 90
b Sur sSdo sSSd s7s$ s5S
Cottonseed Oil
The market, was firm during the greater
part OF the day. with offers light and a
fair demand from shorts. Commission
houses were fair buyers at times despite
but the IN close e5uda Of the day
there was general reaction in sympathy
with the break in other commodities and
we're to 20 points net lower. with total
sales for the day aggregating II, 900 bar
he Of fO1I
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

fined sugar. Refners' list prices CHANCE
from time to time to the basis of the cost
@ OF raw sugars. There is no let-up in the
sma1 sennha and rehners are only allottlng
Coffee Futures.-The sharp break in the
so,cGn sfocI, 49, market nr together with a weak
rates brought out fresh liquidation in
conee and after opening to 10 points
lower lover. under pressure Of May liquidation,
vsalues worked off. closing at net losses
for the day of 10 to ls points.
Firm offers from Brazil showed prac-
sslcaliy unchanged prices in the cost and
Irelght market There was a report of a
sale OF 5000 bags Rio Is, June-July shin
ment' ' at nc sterling credit. In the local
Sp"e i; market business was quiet Rio is
being quoted at 151sc
The range of prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Van Raalte Company Earns
$1B.25 a Share on COmmo,

For the year ended December 81.
1919. the Van Raalte Company reports
net income after charges and estimated
Federal taxes of s1,75S. .O94, equivalent.
after first and second preferred divi-
dends. to $18.25 a share on the com,
mon stock.
Gross profits on sales last year
amounted to S3.9543l6. general adj
ministrative and selling expenses to-
tailed S1,15S,40l, leaving s2,795.o15
balance. Other income was S111.9S0.
making s2,S07.S 1896 total. Federal
taxes FOR the year were placed at
S1,0l6,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KELLY.SpHIMar.ELD THE CO.

The Board OF Directors has this day ~
clarcd a quarterly cash diviosno .. o,.rv
Dollar t$i 00) per share and aHx, A
Stock Dividena Of Three Per Cent. Is*s 1.y, :,
the Common stock OF this COMPANY ~ ,apy,
able in Common stock OF this seesaldef}
both payable May I. 1920. 10 t'o'~ ~~r-ll III
Of record a the close OF business HS
1870. x.,,aena
Checks In payment of the oasn aos o OF
and a Certificate Of Common e,o.s .s.rs d
Common spes or Sete in payment
Stock Dividend Will bc mailed
Dated New York. April Z. i'so.
+ A. SEAMAN. .Secre'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Dated. ApH :. 1920.
INC.
INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSES; l

New York. April Is: ~
\ Special Meeting Of the stoeknVn',DIsss ek'sn, ss
or Independent Warehouses. Inc, va ss
held on the 30th day OF April, Is'', '-,s.
ESQ o'clock in the afternoon. al ne ri ,ss
cipal Office of the corporation. no. ~, d
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan, ,s,s
OF New York. NV York. Tor the ps po.p a
its capital % stock from sseo. 900. consisting
of 5pO0 shares OF the par value o, ess
each. to $1,000 900 TO consist oi IVY
shares of the par value OF 500 earn
i. r. SPENCER. Vice Presas""
W. < BRIGHT secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Paris Market Stronger

PANS. April 21.-Prices improved
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. SO francs rs centimes: en-
change on London. GA francs 90 CEN
times; per cent loan. IS francs 80
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 10
francs IL confines.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Business News

wholesalers
-
Bankers declined slightly
published
Member banks n-member
30 .........--.........--...... 6A@5N
so s............................ 67s@6A
80 days s............................ 61s@57s
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
lnge Of prices follows,
Sugar and Coffee

sugar and Coffee
Current Year
prices ago
Sugar. Eranulated. per Id. II @ $500 0
Coffee. Rio No. z. per lb.. 151s 17N
Coffee. Santos No. 4, per lb 25 2lN
Sugnr-The market for raw sugar held
steady at last paid prices for nearby
Hugnrs with local retiners showing a
Willingness to pay 1870. cost and frelg hit
for Cubns a sale of $4,000 bags Cubas
lune-July shipment. to a Galveston re-
nner at &c. cost and freight. equal to
.o.b1c duty paid. was reported Local re-
and 1t was believed that 1s4c or lOc, IL
bid. would be accepted by holders. al
close OF the day. The American bought
10000 bags Porto Ricos. April-May ship
mcnt. at 1860. &. t. T., and there was q
for, May shipment, at lsXc. c. 1. (.
Thers were no new dWveloDmsnts In re-.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Bid. Ask. Yield.
r.. lsSS- 1923 .....:.:. seM 1oo,s 4.so
ls3s-1s24 ............. 90 ssA 4so
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
KELLY.spRsNoFIELD TIRE 90,

A Quarterly Dividend OF TWO poltsps poLss -
ts3.o0) PER SHARE on tho Eisn. -
Cent. Preferred Stock OF this Compsnnsn ie
been declared payable May ~ 80 20 4
stockholders OF record at ehe o'o~ !
business May l. 1890.
F.. A SEAMAN. Sserssas"
New York. April 8. laSA ,.--------<'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

southern Spot Mnrkets-C;alveston holt
DAY New Orleans steady, unchanged at
H.60c; sales. 2.l27 bales. Mobile nominal
Norfolk quiet. unchanged at 40c; sales
i.olO bales. Augusta firm. unchanged a t
H.50c: sales, sso bales. Memphis steady
unchanged at 42c, sales. $50 bales st
LOUIS steady. unchanged at 4l.50c; sales
NIL Houston. holiday Little Rock quiet
% points lower at 42.25c sales. 346 bales
Dallas steady. 105 points lower at l45c: ::
safes. o44 bales Montgomery firm so
points lower ut 41c sales. l45 bales. Fort
worth steady. 100 points lower at Al .5c.
sales. 325 bales -''-o| :
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Liv steers fair
to prime. 100
lbs $1200@14.75 Si4.ooQ1s5o
D r sse d beef N'0
sides. lb... 200 "a 1sM .sH
Live veals. COM
mon to prime
90 lbs ..... 1S00624O0 1,oo0 m
d re Z veal '0'
city. lb.... $50 az 1sM oz
Live ewes. 100 lbs lO0OG140O 10 ooSo,A m
Dressed mutton -' w
city. ID. ESQ 40 oo0 oc
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs. ........ l900mo1 On 1soos,oo os
Dressed T. IN bs ''S ''
city. lb...... .s60 "A 9oG- "A
Hogs, 100 lbs. -. 18oOGp2OO0 oOo5SS on -
d PRESSED hogs -'
bacon, Id. .... obIl 25X sSL m o,ae
Mess pork. Dbl . 4300Sn4abo 1s "a oS9s, ~ q ~
Mess beef. bbl l6OOGD1R % az m N ~ -: g ~ n
Lard, MI dale 0' |'''0V
West, 100 lbs 194501o55 ao,oaa,. On
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
J.K. Rice.Jr.& & Co. Will Sell

- IA NlCSHeI1s N w. w AAA ~ a .
III 200 Amer. LithOgraphic Com.
100 Amer. LithOgraphic Pfd.
146 Amer. Dist. Tel. of \. }.
125 Amer. Piano Com. q Pfd.
25 American ChicIe Com. & Pfd.
100 Air Reduction
IL Atlas Portland Cement Com.
4 so Bank OF Manhattan
40 Colo. Fuel 1st Pfd.
100 Champion Coated Paper Pfd.
L 100 CHM. Gas & Elec.
II Della, Lack. s. West. Coal
% r. w. Bliss Com.
4 so Empire Steel & Ir. Com. & Pfd.
80 Franklin Insurance
\ 25 Great American lns.
80 Glens Falls Ins.
so General Baking Com. s Pfd.
so General Baking Com. & Pfd.
Is Home Insurance
80 Jacob DOld Pfd
100 JAS. Butler Pfd.
rs Johnston Tin Foil
100 Kirby Lumber Pfd
son, Y. State Rys. Pfd.
IS Northern Securities Stubs
100 New Britain Mach.
so es-BementP Pond
10 NATL Liberty Ins.
III 100 Penna. Coal & Coke
15 POcahOntas Fuel Com.
600 Pyrene manufacturing
10 Victor Talking Machine
25 Winchester Co. Com.
III 100 Ward Baking Com. & Pfd.
J.k.Rice ,Jr.&CO.
Phones 1000 to 4o1c John. ss Wall St.. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
COTTON STATISTICS

iiverp00! chb!e#-Spot cotton dull at 3h
points decline on the basis of 26. 2od for
middllng. Sales 1000. American 1000;
imports 1000. American 1000 Tenders.
new docket. 1000 bales. Futures opened
very steady. AT IL To II points advance.
CloSad steady TT an advance OF to A
points May. 26.oad; July, 2a.s9d; Octo-
Dor. NObd: December. 23A2d: January
23.32d Manchcster-Yarn. and cloth dull
i Ccrcnls
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

Aes..--nsber..r. ~.s. In III. marA.,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Miscellaneous Markets

Federal Farm loan 4.as.
Federal Farm loan 4Hs.
1so7-1922 ............ 90
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s. 1s3s-1e24. ,...... 90
Joint Stock Land Bank
6S. 193S-1Q23 90
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07
l0leAL ITEMS


Mrs. Della Wright returned Tues
day from Peru, Ind, where she was
called by the deaths of her mother.
Mrs. Fred Travis and little son
Billie, of Detroit. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Donovan.
Mrs. o. M. Reynolds went to Port
land Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Roy Lypps made business
trip TO Detroit Tuesday.
The Ladies Social Circle of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. Merton Smith, Wednesday af-
ternoon, April ID. Bohemian lunch.
Every one interested in the society
please come.
Mrs. VIM. Eichenroth went to Or
leans Tuesday for the day..
Mrs. Alex Robins returned Tues
day to her home at Alma, after
spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stackus. Mr.. Chas. Bar
rett, her son, accompanied her.
Mrs. Ira Westcott went to Luding-
ton last week to visit her daughter
Tor an indefinite time.
Mrs. Chas. Murray and sen Frank
went to Blanchard the last of the
week to visit Mr.. Murray's brother
and family.
Reserved seats for "Fi-Fi", the
hospital benefit, now on sale at Ho-
tel Bedding az 25c extra. Don't forget
the war tax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Joslin and
daughter, Natha, left Wednesday for
Onaway to reside after spending the
winter with his parents.
Breaks zap cold in six hours; MOTH
ing gives quicker relief in cough and
colds than Hyomei Goes right to
the spot and kills the germs. Money
back if it fails. Wortley & French.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07

Reserved seats for "Fi-Fi', the
hospital benefit, now on sale at Ho-
tel Bedding at 25c extra. Don't forget
the war tax.
Mrs. George Lowden returned on
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07

Tuesday to her home in Amble, after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clark
Wolf.
Mrs. L. +. Taylor went to Lowell
Tuesday on business.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07
S w p
The Sherwin- Williams Paint

The SherlDin- Williams Paint
SWP is the most durable and
economical paint that can be
made. 1t costs less per job and
wears longer than any other
paint, either ready prepared or
mixed by hand. 1t is made in
one quality only, and that the
very best. 1t is sold the world
over by established agents.
The man who buys the raw
materials and prepares a paint
himself, cannot possibly make
a paint equal to SWP. 1t is a
case of hand work against me-
chanical efficiency; hu m n
guesswork against exact scien-
tifc formulate; hand-stirring
against fine machine grinding.
1t is taking chances on the
quality of the raw materials
against the certainty of the
scientific laboratory.
In the manufacture of SWP
we spare neither skilled work
, manship nor the quality of the
materials used in making it the
finest possible: Our unusual
facilities and paint knowledge,
gained from over SO years of
experience, enables us to mani
ufacture a paint of greatest
covering capacity, greatest
! durability, and therefore great
est economy.
| SWP. is prepared ready for use
in a consistency as heavy as is
ever required. Instructions for
application should be carefully
followed in order to secure
good results.
III. J. ConneH, Agt.
For Sherman Williams & Co.
Paints and Varnishes