davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04

| struction.
The bureau of dietetics, through
which classes are organized to teach
women and girls the right sort of food
! to cook and serve to make good
health, carried on instruction work
during the month at such places
as Converse College at Spar
tanburg, S. c., the West Tennessee
State Normal School and Winthrop
College in North Carolina. The bu
reau reported the appointment of a
city dietitian at Nashville, Tenn.
where the Red Cross Chapter sci
aside $4,000 for her salary and $500
for incidental expenses in connection
with nutrition work. The bureau, in
cooperation with other divisions, put
on an exhibit in health at the Tri.
State fair at Memphis, Tenn.
While such work as this was being
done in the field of health by the Red
Cross, it was equally active in it's work
for returned soldiers and their families
and similar work for civilian families
in like need Of help. The Red Cross
had 2,081 new cases of this sort dur
ing the month, and reopened 1880 old
cases, q total of 1861 cases. An idea
of the number Of soldiers and civilians
helped in the different states may be
gained from the following report for
the month:
Georgia, 1,006 soldiers families aid
ed, IS civilian families aided Florida,
1,941 soldiers families aided and $40
civilian families aided; North Caro-
lima, 1902 soldiers families aided and
6S civilian families aided; South Car
DINA, 1,431 soldiers families aided, 241
civilian families aided; Tennessee, l.
093 soldiers families aided and "A CT
william families aided. A total OF 49,
691 in financial aid was extended to
soldiers families, and 1920 to civil
ian families.
First aid was taught by the Red
Cross during the month in classes at
the Middle Tennessee Normal and In
dustrial school at Murfreesboro, Tenn,
the Asheville Summer school at Ashe-
vile, N. c., the University of Florida
at Gainesville, Fla, the Tennessee
A. and l. State Normal school at
Nashville, and the A and E. college
at West Raleigh, N. c. New students
to the number of la were enrolled
in these classes. and first aid certifi-
Gates, showing the holder was profit
cient in first aid principles, were Civ
en- to 1875 students.
Life saving corps were organized
by the Red Cross during the month
at a number Of places, and other
corps, previously organized, did fine
work at some OF the beaches. Several
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04

Atlanta, Ca, Oct.-The man OF
woman who gives a dollar for mem
OerShip in the American Red Cross
when the Fourth Roll Call is held
from November IL to November 25
will want to know, among other things
what that dollar will help to do in
;he southern division, of which his
chapter is part.
Fifty cents of the collar is retained
by the chapter, for chapter work. The
other fifty cents goes to the national
headquarters in Washington, to keep
up tie national work of the Red Cross.
In this connection, it Is interesting to
note that the Red Cross last year spent
more in the south than it received
from the south in money for member
ships. The budget for next year con-
templates a similar program in the
south.
The southern division of the Red
Cross consists of the states of North
and South Carolina, Tennessee, Geor-
gia and Florida. Headquarters of the
division at Atlanta, in order to show
just how the money given the Red
Cross is spent in the south, has pre-
pared a detailed statement, showing
one months activities in the division.
This month is typical of Red Cross
work in the southern division. From
the summary of it's activities, Red
Cross members may gain concrete
illustration of the work their member
ship fees will help to keep going
through the coming year.
During this month the Red Cross
had sixty-one nursing services operat-
ing in various parts of the division,
employing a total Of seventy four
nurses. Four new services were es-
tablished by chapters during the
month, one service was reopened, five
were withdrawn, and in addition, the
Red Cross placed one nurse, paying
her salary, with another organization
that had started health work in that
particular community. That is the pol
icy of the Red Cross-to do health
work where it Is most needed, and,
where others are doing the same work,
not to compete with them, but to help
them as far as possible.
The nursing department of the Red
Cross has a bureau called the bureau
of instruction, engaged in promoting
health work. This bureau organized
fourteen classes in Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick during the month
Altogether, thirty-five classes in this
subject were in operation in the d.
vision during the month; two hundred
and fifty-two new students were en-
rolled and one hundred and seventy
women and girls completed the In
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04
If You Are Pale and Weak,
Without Ambition, You Need
a Tonic.
TRY TAKING PEPTO.MaNGAN
Rich, Red Blood Fights Off
Disease and Keeps You
Well and Enables You TO
Work With Pleasure

Serious sickness often comes when
you least suspect. You may feel
a little overtired. You haven't been
exposed to contaglon, yet all of a
sadden you are fat on your back and
in for a seige of sickness.
Your blood did not have fighting
qualities. 1t was weak and thin
Your vitality and powers of resis-
lance were low.
When you overdo You use up en-
ergy, Your blood is driven to do
more than it can. 1t becomes clog
ged with waste, The waste acts like
poison Disease germs get in your
blood and dominate.
Don't get yourself rundown
Take that good tonic, Pepto- Man.
gan. 1t makes good rich red blood
that will resist and route out disease
germs.
Pepto- Mangan is widely and hear
lily endorsed by physicians. It's eff
fective and easy to take. Comes in
either liquid or tablet form. Both
have the same effect.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto Man.
gan, "Gude's." Ask for it by name
and be sure the full name, "Gude's
Pepto- Mangan," is on the package
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04
PR0MlNEHT WHlTWELL
PEOPLE WE'D

vUL:uO % -,
pn sl ',"' ar
nm On anu +u'S'
b.. mo ,,,,,..,aa -. "CoU ~ ~
H. ,1..I-s.-, -
aon,h Th I:s '"",on ,
ID, 49, ~ ''' "
o..;.o1 :: IT, 80. WI :
..;.,.- ~, ''
o. 49,. ,,,,I .5 -
hao.a, No., ,l;.., - lug
- 49,,
M hu;., ..... .r =.
dorL l,no ,.;,.,,;,,a .,;n w.
thu
rho ,,,,4,; .
,h,,n.hon, ro9,o' u u,}
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04
AELMICH.S SHIRLEY
WEDDING

Whitwell, Oct So Miss Lena
Shirley and Daniel Andrew Heinrich
were married Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock at the Methodist church,
south Rev. A. f. Phenix, of Jas
per, performed the ceremony
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Willie Deakins, of Jasper, sang "Be-
cause accompanied by Miss Eva
Barber at the organ, and Miss Irene
Turner, of Jasper, violinist.
The bride was attended by Miss
GLADYS Kelly, of Chattanooga, as
maid of honor; Mrs. S, b. Wilson, Of
Dunlap, and Mrs w. II. Kirkland,
of Birmingham, matrons of honor
Miss Vera Meagher and Miss Kath-
arine Farmer were flower girls.
Henry Lyman, of Birmingham, Ala,
was best man, and the groomsmen
were S B. Wilson, of Dunlap, ana
Homer Hutton, of Victoria.
Mrs. Helmich is the Youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Shir-
ley and a graduate of Ward Bel
mont. She is an accomplished mu-
sicial of Whitwell. Mr., Heinrich is
the son of Mrs. ID. A. Heinrich, of
Birmingham, and graduate of Au-
burn, class of 1917. He saw active
service as a lieutenant in the tank
corps. He is now a civil engineer
with the Jefferson county
commission
After honeymoon to various
points in the south, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinrich will reside in Norwood
Place, IN Birmingham, Ala
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04
Fractured Wrist.

J. E. Scarborough, depot agent
here, fractured bone in his right
wrist Friday when his Ford "kicked''.
He was attempting to crank the ami,
NAL previous to gong to court at
Jasper where he was summoned as a
witness, and weot anyway, driving
with his left hand. He received
medical treatment at Jasper and Is
wearing a bandage.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04
LOCAL.

Miss May Lasater went to 1hat-
ztanooga Saturday,
Flashlight batteries for sale at the
News office. IT,
]. d. Defur, Whitwell, orders
the News for six months.
Louis Harris has returned home
fromAkron, Ohio, where he has been
at work.
A corncrib has been erected ad-
.iacent to the ruins of the Hotel
Quincy
Will Turner, Jasper, now reads
the News, sent to him by Lot War
reD.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brewer and
baby visited Mrs. Brewers parents
at Shellmound over Sunday.
Arthur Barnett, Sequachee, orders
the News sent him for four months,
handing US SOC therefor.
Herbert Wells came from Max
well, Ala, to cast his first vote. He
is working there In the timber for
the handle works.
IA, WimberIy, Mt. Olive, Ill.,,
sends 800 which pays for eight
months of the News. Says he wants
to hear from his home state.
A. }. Curtis, of the LIST District,
Burroughs Chapel, was here Mon
day. He was appointed election Of
ficer for his precinct and was look
lDg for tickets.
F. w. Leland, who is getting out
timber for the Sequatchie Handle
Works at Maxwell, Ala, came home
Saturday to vote, returning to his
dulles tuesday.
J. f. Stephenson, Indianola, Pa,
Penn, sends $500 to be applied on
his subscription to the News. He
holds an important position with the
Inland Colierles Co, lndianola, Pa.
H. w. Cargile, of Victoria, was
here Thursday, selling a prime quail
ity of beef. He ordered the News
continued to him another year, az he
says the family likes to read.
Louis Harris, accompanied by
Misses May Lasater and Nell lie
land attended the representation Of
'|'Son John at Whitwell Friday
night, which they pronounced very
fine.
Will Burnett came all the way
from Maxwell, Ala, to cast his vote
for safe and sane policy for this
country. He travelled many miles
to accomplish the feat, riding in We
hicle, by train and automobile.
Mrs. George ColdwelI, of Little
Sequachee Cove was here Tuesday
and brought renewal of subscription
for Mrs. F. NJ. Coldwell. She walk
ed the distance of ten miles to cast
her vote for Harding.
Halloween parties were given
Saturday night at the homes of l.,
p. Brewer and J. c Martin aud at.
forded much fun for the little folk.
and some of larger growth, also
"Spooks" were in evidence bur the,
were Of the good variety and did no
damage.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04
U. S, S. Huron,
Chin Wang Tao, China,

oV pG' ~, 1J='
Editor News:
| haven't written because we hav,
been travelling in the same coun
tries since We left the land of th,
Bolshevick. After leaving Vladi
vostok we journeyed down to tn,
Nipponese city of Nagasaki, Japan
and coaled. From there we wen
to the city of Kobe, Japan, anc
stayed for three weeks From
there we were In Yokohama again
and added Tokyo to our calling list
About this time the japanese decid
ed to annex the whole of Siberia tc
their already vast domain. This
was accomplished without effort, but
nevertheless, it called for our return
to Vladivostok and kept us there for
three months
Why the civilized nations allowed
this disgraceful act OF the Nipponese
| cannot tell. but, nevertheless, they
stood by and watched these yellow
bellied monkeys shoot up the town
for absolutely no reason at all. At
the time there were two American
cruisers in the Golden Horn, also one
English and one French.
From Vladivostok we went to
Takau, China, near Using sin. We
lay twenty miles from the harbor
because of Chinese uprising. From
there we went to Chefoo, China.
This is one of the ports of the Shan
Tung province and was taken over
by the Japanese while we were there
as their reward for the heroic deeds
done in Tho present war,
We were here for four mouths for
short range target practice. This
included one interruption, which
was the time in June when the rebel
forces in China were trying to over
run Pekin. The Huron (the new
name for our ship sent landing
force for the protection of the Amer
can legation. This is one of the
times we thought we would see some
active service and had quite time
training our machine guns on differ
ent targets IN the ocean, but as in
Siberia nothing came of it,
Our reason for being in Chm
Wang Tao was to give the crew H.
berty in Pekin, so here is about all
l saw of the place.
We arrived at the Marine Bar
racks alb out 1880 a. m. on the 18th
of September. Right away they
asked us into the dining Ehall and
showed us real feed. The after
noon was spent in getting acquaint-
ed with our immediate surroundings
and getting line on where to start
In our sightseeing trip. This was
all prepared for us, however, thru
the cooperation of an American bus
mess man IN Picking.
First thing next morning we start
ed for Lamar Temple. Right away
the photography battalion got busy?
They sure did get some wonderful
pictures. The two most remarkable
items of interest in Lamar Temple
are the 74-foot Buddha, made out of
trunkof yellow pine, and,the paint
Ing depicting the death Judgement
heaven, purgatory and he'll, and the
1t sure was wonder
ful mind that conceived this mix :
are OF faith and art.
AS soon as the new navy (the
'amara navy got their guns packed
We left for the Winter Palace. The
Did Emperor sure bought up enough
ground when he built the palace
When you want to see something t
md don't care how far You have to I
ravel, there is your opportunity. f
We circled the whole length of the \
I'D Emperor'S iishpond until we |
We came to the Dragon Fresco, and |
hen returned to the gate Some
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04

they were during The war, buta per.
son can always enjoy his own com
pany.
J. d. CONDRA, Ph. NJ. /.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04
John A. Hamilton.

John A, Hamilton died at Grape
vine, Bledsoe county, Oct. %, leav-
ing a wife and nine children.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04

Seqnatchie county went democra-
tic by about 100.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-04
SEEING LOTS OF THINGS
IN THE DISTANT EAST

!. D. Condra Writes About Various
of Nomenclature Difficult to Pro-
nounce---Peeks in on Pekin---Sees
an Execution of Chinese---Talks of
Home Coming but will Take Four
Years More.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
MARKET NEWS NOTES.

The Masonic Temple. on the corner of
Bushwick and Gates avenues Brooklyn,
has been completed and will be ready
for occupancy about the end of this
month. Tt Is four story structure, on
h~',' 100~150. and is in the
neighborhood of Mayor Hylans home.
jose A. Lopez is the buyer OF the
dwelling at 1872 West Eighty-fourth
street. sold recently by S.. L. Pakas
through Zittel & Sons.
Mary II. Peters is the buyer OF the
dwelling at 319 West 18th street. sold
by the Harry II. Pace Realty Company.
William A. White & Sons, agents for
the Wilson property on the east side of
Seventh avenue, between 125th and 126th
streets, state that negotiations have
not yet been completed for leasing the
property, as was rumored n few days
ago.
Harlem Savings Bank loaned to
Charles Cory & Son $4,000 on their
property at the southwest corner of
Varick and King streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
SIS, OO0, 900 LOANED ON
NEW CUNARD BUILDING
Big Mortgage Also Placed on
Fifth AUe. Apartment.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany has made a loan of 100000 to
the Twenty-Five Broadway Corporation
on the new twenty-five story Cunard
Building. in course of construction at
the southwest corner of Broadway and
Morris street The property has a
frontage of 202.11 feet on Brc adway,
24S.4 feet on Morris street, through, to
Greenwich street. where 1t has a 'front.'
age OF 231.3 feet. The loan Is for eleven
years and bears interest at the rate
of per cent.
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have placed
for the s45 Fifth Avenue Corporation a
first mortgage OF s1.l000O0 on the re-
Gently completed eleven story apart
ment house at the southeast corner Of
Sixty-sixth street and Fifth avenue.
The frontage on Fifth avenue is so feet
and on the street 100 feet. The first
floor is arranged for small suites, and
each of the upper floors will contain
one apartment of nineteen rooms and
six baths and in addition a pantry.
gallery and private hall. Eight of these
apartments have been rented. The
building loan of William Henry Bar
mum & Co. will be taken by assign
ment and extended for fifteen years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Primel Realty Corporation sold TO
Jenny Moss the Ave story apartment
house at 1895 Webster avenue, 37.sx90.
Clara Friedman sold to Aaron Lieb-
lein the six story apartment house at
1887 Boston road, 26.6x130.
Samuel Kotney sold to Frank Fox the
three story dwelling at 1864 Morris ave-
nue., 20x95.
Samuel Spilka sold to Catherine M.
Boak the three story dwelling at 3149
Hull avenue. 20x100.
Katie Schider sold to Norris Konigs-
berg the three story dwelling at 653 JEFF
ferson place, 17.6xS0.
r. Osborne Smith. Inc, sold for Ber-
nard Ferris the dwelling at 1882 Valen-
tine avenue, to Clara Petri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
PLACES MANY LOANS.
One Firm ArranEes $3,5OO,OOO
Worth I'm Three Months.

William A. White & Sons announce
they have recently placed forty mort
gage loans aggregating approximately
$3.5OO,000 at per cent interest. Eleven
CT them were made to complete new
buildings. Twenty-Five We're placed
with savings banks, three with life in
surance companies and the balance with
estates, mortgage companies, individ-
uals, &c.
Among the more important loans
were 100000 to Rogers. Peet Company
on s42 Broadway, through to Fourth
avenue. recently purchased from the
Aston estate: $4,000 on 126 East Fifty
ninth street. through to 127 East Fifty
eighth street; $115.0OO to Tams Music
Library on its new building. 2lS and 800
West Forty-sixth street; s125.0o0 to COM
plete the garage at 1850 Broadway;
$4,000 to the Dose Engineering Com
pany for it's new service station at 529
to 5S3 West Fffty-fifth street. 100000
on the Hamilton, Building. 125 Green
wich street; $4,000 to complete the
Great Northern Warehouse at SYRIA
cuse. n. Y; $4,000 on so to 90 Gold
street, $4,000 on Is West Fortieth
street, $4,000 on 100 and 132 West
Thirty-fourth street and $4,000 on %
West Fifty-second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

the two three story dwellings. each Tx
99.11. at 317 and 321 West 139th street
to Archer Branche and Josephin NJ. Gill
lam, respectively.
Amelia Schaefer sold TO the Alcalde
Realty Corporation the three story
frame dwelling. 25xloO.s. at 152 East
Ninetieth street.
Hoffman Homes Corporation sold TO
Fernando Kattengell 475 Manhattan
avenue. a three story dwelling, 16.Sxs2.
Sarah ]. Lynch sold to Della Collins
the three story dwelling at 220 East Fif-
tieth street. 15.7xS3.10.
Philip Goldberg sold TO Charles Janow
the three story dwelling at 369 West
Forty-sixth street. 16.6x1076.
Plans sS,5OO,OOO Power House.
The New York Edison Company is to
erect a power house which will be the
largest building In the Port Morris sec
ton OF The Bronx, on Locust avenue.
from 1921 to 134th street and the East
River. Work Is to start soon on the
foundations. The building will cost
$500 600, according TO Engineer Van
Norden. 1t has a frontage of 5S5 feet
on Locust avenue. 417.7 feet on 1924
street. 450 feet on 134th street and 573
feet on East River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Monday, November 9th, 1920
COMMENCING AT
1870 O'CLOCK

PUMPING ENGINES. WITH CONDENSERS.
1O-MILLION GALLON WORTHINGTON
PUMPING ENGINE. WITH CONDENSER.
20o-H. p. NATIONAL WATER TUBE
ioo-H. P. NATIONAL WATER TUBE
loo-H. p. ATLAS WATER TUBE
3 SNOW STEAM PUMPS.
/ DEAN STEAM PUMP.
3 WORTHINGTON WET VACUUM PUMPS.
l WORTHINGTON STEAM PUMP.
2 wORTHINGTON RAM PUMPS.
l WORTHINGTON AIR COMPRESSOR.
MISCELLANEOUS STEAM AND WATER
1850 TONS OF cAsT-IRoN SCRAP.
3 TONS OF WROUGHT-IRON SCRAP.
1000 POUNDS BRASS SCRAP.
500 POUNDS BRASS TURNINGS.
800 POUNDS GUNMETAL SCRAP.
LOT OF SCRAP RUBBER. LOT OF CAST
OIL BARRELS. STEEL CABLE. DER
KICKS AND MISCELLANEOUS SMALL
EQUIPMENT.
/ COAL TREsTLE, SEVERAL HUNDRED
FEET IN LENGTH BUILT OF HEAVY
TIMBERs, ETC ETC;
to be razed and removed in accordance with
the specifications now on exhibition at the
Water Engineers Office, City Hall (Mr. G..
II. Leaverton), or at the office of the auc-
tioneers. n. r. Lobe & Co.. 1913 West Balti-
more street. Purchasers must conform with
all provisions set forth In said specifications.
Terms Of Sale: A depo@it of % per cent.
OF the purchase price will be required az
time and place OF sale, balance TO he paid
upon conforming with specifications required.
PETER L. TOME.
Comptroller.
n. b. LOBE a Co.
Auctioneers.
Baltimore. Md.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
DEALS IN OTHER BOROUGHs.

Berkshire Realty Company. Inc.
Joseph G. Haft, president. resold,
through B. Greenberg, COZ. Gil. 6l5 and
GIT Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn, four
four story apartment houses. 12sx10o.
The houses are arranged for thirty-two
families
Cornelius G.. Kolff sold for Mrs. Anna
Collmar the business property on Park
avenue. Port Richmond. Staten Island,
to Harry Grabsky.
Samuel A. Kelsey sold for the Harry
II. Pace Realty Company to A. Branche,
81 West 18th street. a three story
dwelling, 17x100.
Moore, Schultz & Co. sold for Mary >.
Donnelly 412 West 149th street, three
story dwelling. 19x99.1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
IA vEsEy STREET,


BY Henry Brady.
PARK AV, 1904 and 1906, W s, SOIL 124th
st. 5Ox6g4 two 4 story tenements ant
stores also
Path ST, II r, n s, 69.4 Park av. 20.3x
1OO.1l story tenement-Sheriff's sale OF
all right. title &c. which Jas l. Watt had
on October % 1919, or since; Howard
Hasbrouck, atty; David II Knott. Sheriff.
Withdrawn.
By Joseph p. Day.
RROOME ST. $40, n 5, 500 of Mott st, 25:2
1CC.5x2Jx11i.1 story loft and store
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B Hamlin ct al VS.
Sarah Williams CT al; Levi Huse. atty;
Benjamin Bernstein, ref: due. $50. 046. 49,
taxes, &C, $500; TO w II. Taubert. $50 900
BRONX EXCHANGE.
BY Joseph p. Day.
DELAvILLE AV. 3517, W 8, 2T5.11 Boston
Post Road, 25x100, vacant-Jos l. Kane VS.
Vito Baladino ct all Herbert d Lent atty;
Frank A Saporito. ref due. 81, $3.50. 10 !;
taxes, &C, $3.50: TO the plaintiff. SO 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

James e. Barry leased for the estate
OF Thomas Lenane the old buildings on
the east side of st. Nicholas avenue.
forty-tive feet north OF Hist street. The
lessee will renovate the buildings.
Samuel II. Martin leased store and
basement in 69l Columbus avenue for
ten years for restaurant purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

4 o
X
with
Guaranty 70.
dividends October.
Organized Decembcr 1919.
o Organized April. 1920
9
/ Organised April. 1870
IN Capital April
Merchants National April. and Bank Long Island
January.
March,
io Capital increased from $500 February 1890 par
made July, 1920.
Capital Increased from $1,000, 900 August. 1920
Increased from 81, 900 600 January. 1920
Increased from $1,000 900 Ntorch, 1920
Increased from 81, 900 900 March. 1920
Tooko over County Tr st Go. October. 1919
Capita
Increased from $500 900 February 1920.
CapIta
100000 and absorbed International
hank July 1920.
increased from ~ 900 June 1920
CAPITAL on
by cent stock dividend
Cs2) Tapitai incrraaod from January
values quoted