davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Well! Well! Well!
lust Look at This!
Automatic Cook!

The home economics department of
again INDUCED in unique meeting last
week, when twenty-nine women took
a trip to special attraction in a spe-
cial way. The chairman of the depart
ment, Mrs. Joseph Scott, arranged for
a special Public Service car, so at half
past 1 o'clock the party was taken on
the Grantwood guests at Columbia
avenue, others at Edgewater Heights
and finally those at Hudson Heights
and after a merry ride of a few min
utes they were deposited at the Public
Service Gas Company in Union Hill,
where a hospitable welcome awaited
them from the smiling host in charge.
A little later the group was comfort
ably seated before an inviting array of
meat and vegetables, a shining gas
range and an efficient young woman,
Miss Swami.
The conjunction of these three was
what had attracted the party in order
to see, mark and inwardly digest the
results of the new thermostatic con-
troll of the stove whereby the busy
housekeeper could see what to do best.
Miss Swami, in about forty minutes,
prepared the cauliflower, the scalloped
potatoes, loaf of nut bread and an
apple cobbler and put them in the
oven, where the roast had been repos-
ing for fifteen minutes previously,
with the heat at 500 degrees, in order
to scar it and retain the juices. When
the other ingredients of the dinner
were brought in the heat was lowered
to $50 degrees, as the food was to be
cooked for two hours. Had the lady of
the house desired to leave for longer
period of time, say for three or four or
more hours, the heat would have been
lower still, regulated by this new in
vention.
Left alone, the foods serenely cook
ed, while the demonstration talked of
the advantages of this and the other
labor saving inventions-the Thor cleo
trio washer, the electric and the gas
iron, the mangle, the vacuum sweeper,
the heater for water and for the wash
er-so that all the cleaning of the
house, the washing and the boiling of
the clothes, the ironing of them and
even the curing of ills and aches and
the keeping warm in bed by the electric
vibrator, all can be done with the least
effort and in short time by the maid
less woman. And it was stated that
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Flag of 1850-1870
At Legion Show
Hung on Ceiling

The decorations at the show given
by the Palisade Legion last week were
much admired Long streamers We're
draped around Epiphany Hall, with
in the center. An interesting history
is associated with this flag. 1t sailed
across the Atlantic for twenty years,
from 1850 to 1870, which includes the
whole period of the Civil War. The
ship that carried the flag was the De-
borah Pennell, captained by the father
of J. F. Pennell of Palisade. Captain
Pennell was one of the widest known
of the New England sea captains for
many years while his activities lasted.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Bird House Show
At Cliffside High
Sunday Afternoon

The bird houses which were built by
the pupils of the elementary schools
and the Junior High School, Cliffside
Park, will be on exhibition in the High
School Sunday, April Is, from to 3 80
o'clock There are two distinct con-
tests, a prize of $3.50 being offered to
the member of either group who, in the
opinion of the judges, has constructed
the best bird house and prize of so
to the second and third best in either
group. All the bird houses were built
under the supervision of Orla V. Har-
die, head of the manual training de-
partment, and Wallace e. Stockwell,
his assistant. Everybody is invited to
come.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Com. Travellers
Of GrantWOOd
Elect New Officers

The travelling men of the hilltop sec
ton had a great time last Saturday
evening.
The occasion was the installation of
the newly elected officers of their or
ganization, United Commercial Travel
ers of America.
Probably the smallest community in
the country to have council of these
business getters is Grantwood, and
SIN E6url I'll is not afge III
numbers, it has plenty of life and
pep" and is recognized as live wire
bunch wherever travelling men meet.
The ladies who also have an auxiliary
are invited to meet with the men on
some occasions, but always at this sea-
son of the year when the newly elected
officers are installed, this is gala
night and all who can, prepare months
ahead to attend
The new officers who were greeted
and instructed in their new duties by
past councillor w. J. Macdonald are
as follows:
Senior councillor, Eldrege of Pali-
SADIE; post councillor, G. j. Leeger ;
junior councillor, G. b. Hearn con-
ductor, Jas. Croft; secretary-treasur-
err, J. 3. Van Wagner; page, H. Sher-
win; sentinel, NJ. Sheffield, all of
Grantwood.
After these necessary duties were
concluded and the council formally
closed the party started.
There was music by new band of
four pieces of whom Grantwood will
learn much hereafter, and solos by
Miss Dorothy Kenworthy, and splen-
did supper that only men can serve.
Then the party returned to the beauti-
fully decorated ballroom of the Mason
ic Temple for dance, which lasted
until midnight.
The decorations were PLANNED by
Mrs. r. w. Ansell and like everything
else were just right. Any travelling
man living within ten miles of Grant
wood should know about this organi-
cation and learn what they are missing
by not being member.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
HACKENSACK RECORD STAFF QUITS,
LEAVING entire LIANT MINUS HELP.
BUT It STARTS UP WITH ONLY z men
Strange Case of Man Wanting to Buy Newspaper-Ofers
$4,000 for It, Then Leaves 1t Cold-New Daily
Bergen News, Starts in Bergen Democrat Office.
RECORD OWNER MAKES STATEMENT

A big newspaper row has taken place
In Hackensack. Last week the entire
force of the Hackensack Record, with
two exceptions, walked out and left
the paper high and dry without help
of any kind By dint of hard work, a
lot of initiative and enterprise the
owners of the Record managed to get
together a. temporary force, and the
paper never missed an issue, though
the management was more than hard
pressed. The linotypers, stereotypers,
pressmen, reporters-all left and walk
ed out not on a strike, but with an
other motive that has not yet been en-
tirely revealed.
Inquiry by The Palisadian this week
developed some of the facts connected
with the strange case. 1t seems that
Eugene Runner, former business man.
ager, wanted to buy the paper. 1t is
alleged that he had been trying to put
over the deal for some time and to this
end had formed a local syndicate, Of
fering $4,000 for the plant and good
will of the paper, which was at once
refused by DR.. Henry Baral and his
wife, who uses the name of K T..
Whitbeck.
From this point in the story the cir
cumstances change so far as the Rec
sprd is concerned. The paper is, to be
ssseatl1lzs1 aana IL ~ Eseds tiaat Is
not only not losing, but actually max
ing some profit. 1t is claimed that the
report has been circulated that the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Butterflies and
Apple Blossoms
Dance Decorations

Mrs. D. A. Carson is getting up a
fine dance for the Girls Club of Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church, Grantwood,
for May Z. 1t is to be pink and blue
affair, with blue butterflies and apple
blossoms for decorations. 1t will be
given in Guild Hall. All Beta Theta
Pi fraternity members are looked for,
as pink and blue are their colors A
great time is expected. Mrs. Carson
has made some beautiful posters to be
placed in public places of Grantwood
and Palisade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
High Taxes to Be
Talked at Citizens
Club Monday Eve.

The Citizens Club of Grantwood will
have its regular meeting next Monday
night at Masonic Hall, beginning
promptly at o'clock The principal
subject for discussion will be the high
tax rates now prevailing, and some So
luton will be sought to remedy this
great burden if possible.
The general public is invited to this
meeting, membership in the club not
being necessary. The club requests all
citizens to call at the post office and
sign the petition for free mail delivery,
which is so much desired.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17

owners of the Record are Jews, and
this fact has been used against the pa
per. While it is true that Dr. Baral is
a foreigner, he is not Hebrew, is well
educated and looked upon as a man of
high character.
The DETECTING members of the Rec
ord staff have taken over the Bergen
Democrat and started another daily to
be called the Bergen News. 1t has
been running now for several days. 1t
has no Geographic franchise as yet, it
is said. The Democrat owned a fine
printing plant and does a fine general
printing business besides publishing
the Bergen Democrat a weekly, in
which ex-Congressman Archie Hart is
said to own an interest. Mayor Smith
of BogOta is said to be interested in
the new daily, with "Jimmie" Norton,
former postmaster of Hackensack
who resigned some time ago, acting as
business manager. The former repor-
torial and editorial force of the Record
are now on the staff Of the Bergen
News. How far two dailies can pros
per in city the size of Hackensack is
not stated. Just one never had the
easiest sailing, though the Record had
built up fine reputation for enter
prise and ability. 1t was well edited
and about all the news of Bergen coun-
ty was obtained. Its news organiza-
ltioa IS hard ztos I'D zsecsezl
owner makes a statement in Tuesdays
issue charging bad faith on the part of
the former business manager.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the loss in the mails of The
Palisadian's copy envelope on the way
to the printer, the notice of the Pali-
SADIE Legion vaudeville and dance is
not in this issue. It will appear next
week. Uncle Sam also dispossessed us
of many other live news items at the
same time. Very, very sorry.-Ed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17
Palisade Wornen's
Club Welcomes
Husbands

The Woman's Club of Palisade gave
an informal entertainment and supper
to the husbands and families of the
members Tuesday evening at the
Palisade Public School. There was a
short program, including recitation
by Miss FAME Bradshaw, and singing
by Miss Zilla Buell. of New York
There were other volunteer numbers on
the program and the evening was high
~ enjoyable.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17

The trouble is that so many Of those
radicals "face deportation" when the
public is anxious to see some of them
on the way back to Europe with de-
portation behind them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-17

owner makes a statement in Tuesdays
issue charging bad faith on the part of
the former business manager
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI, May 2i-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 700; steady 10 2Jc lower heavies
S14914.5O; mixed and medium. S145O !;
lights. s14; roughs. S11.5O; stays. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 100; slow; steers and
light butchers, 25g50c lower; cows
steady bulls steady; calves. s14d15.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Hogs-Receipt pts
1900; market 1Oc TO l5c lower; bulk
$l3. 75a l4G0; butchers. S13.506 14.40;
packers, SIP 501l315 lights, Sl3JCM
1850; pigs, S1125. Cattle Receipts. -
600; market lower: Gamers and cutters,
S4.15d7.J0; stOCkers and feeders, ST754
II; cows, ST6O@l1; calves, 81 S0G 10. -.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market slow !;
lambs, S15G1750; ewes. $s.75Q12
EAST ST LOUIS, Ill, May 24-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1000; market steady; ma
tive beef steers. $99 1925; yearling beef
steers and heifers, Sl0gl375; cows. s.25
oil; stockers and feeders, $9G11; choice
veal calves, Si20l4i Gamers and cutters,
S4.25G7. Hogs-Receipts 10000; market
10Q15c lower; mixed and butchers, Sl4.50
n14.95; good heavies, $14M14.o0; rough
heavies: S1la12i lights, $l47og l4e5 ;
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market steady
ewes, S9.50dl0.5 lambs, S1550616; can
ners and cutters, $5gS.
PITTSBURG, May "a. - Cattle-Re-
csiPts, fair; market steady choieel $3.50
veal calves. SI55OdI6 Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, ZOE doubles; market
steady; prime wethers, Sl0610.25; good
SS.5O6950 fair mixed, S750Ms so /;
spring lambs, S7G17 Hogs Receipts,
80 doubles; market lower; prime heaylcs
145Od1460; mediums, S15.25615.30;
heavy. workers., S14: 25@l475; light york
ers, 1920 1475; pigs, $13 1914; roughs,
S9d11.25; stays, $70S
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, May 24-Cat-
tle-Receipts. 200; market slow. firm /;
shipping steers, Sl2gl275; butcher
grades. S9612; heifers, SGgl050: cows,
4CglO50; bulls. SI@lO mich cows
5000; market active, 81 lower; cui1s,
choice. SS3015. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 5000: market active, higher
choice lambs. S1s0ls50; culls to fair, $40
@1775; yearlings, $14@15.55; sheep, sea
IA. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market active
25@35c up; workers., S15@15.35; pigs
S1425; mixed, S15@15.35; heavies. S15@
1885; roughs, S11@12.45; stays, $709.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
NO FOOD? LOTS OF
TT, SAYS PAPER
Chicago Newspaper Reports on
Warehouse Investigation.

CHICAGO, May 24.-One billion dollars
worth of food is declared to be reposing
in the cold and dry storage warehouses,
on the railroad tracks and In other secret
places in Chicago.
Food spectators are reaping financial
harvest, the public in general is being
excited over the possibility of a famine
and in the meantime dealers handling
food are sending forth propaganda in
dicating a shortage of sugar, eggs and
other commodities, according to a local
newspaper.
An investigation, the newspaper said,
shows there is an unconquerabIe specula-
ton in foodstuffs, especially sugar, max
ing the nonproductive brokers rich at the
expense of the consumer.
In the course of investigating the Cen
trail cold storage warehouse, the news
worth of food In this warehouse alone,
including 3WD00,0 900 eggs, 5000, 900 pounds
of frozen pork, 100000 pounds of frozen
chickens and 100000 pounds of steak.
Tabulated figures as to conditions
found in a number of other leading
warehouses of the city follow:
Ontario Warehouse-Millions Of pounds
Of tea found.
Monarch Refrigerating Company -
90, 100000 eggs, 35s,0o0 pounds of cheese
and more than 100000 pounds Of
poultry.
b Chicago Cold Storage warehouse-AIil-
lions Of pounds of candy "a stdelight
on the why and wherefore of the sugar
shortage).,
500 Terminal warehOuse-$5o,Ooo, 900
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES-


NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals Will be received by the director OF
the Indiana State Highway Commission
Indianapolis. up TO ten (l0) O'Clock a. n,
June ?, 1920. when all proposals VIII be
publicly opened and read. The work con-
templated is the construction OF the 1oI-
ASCwing bridges on state highways
Str. No. IS, project No. T. A 9, section
B. over Johnson's branch. over National
road, Putnam count. approximate length
I span forty-fve feet.
Str. No. %. project No T. A Is, section
B. over Caneie creek. over French Lick
road. Warrick county. approximate length,
! span sixty-six feet
Str No, So. project No. F. a I6. section
B. over Knights ditch. over French Lick
road, WarriCk county, approximate length,
/ span 81 feet six inches.
Str. No. Il, project No F A. 1s. sec
French Lick road Warrick county. ap-
proximate length. l span thirty-one feet
six inches.
Str No. -. project No. +. A. Is. section
No. 3. over Cypress creek. over French
Lick road, Warrick county. approximate
length. spans eighteen feet
Str No. -, project No r. a. Is. section
B, over drainage ditch. over French Lick
road, Warrick county, approximate length.
1 span thirty-one feet six inches.
Str. No. 1. project No. IS, over Deer
creek over Range Line road Miami
county, approximate length, two spans.
Inc pans ana SpeGlHIdlionS may DC eA-
amined at the Office of the State Highway
Commission in the Capitol building, or
copies thereof will be forwarded upon q
payment Of two dollars $4,000 per struc-
ture to the director.
Each bidder. with his proposal shall
submit his bond payable TO the state OF
Indiana IN the penal sum OF one and one
half (11z) times the amount OF his pro-
p.sai with good and sufficient security TO
-<Ds approval Of the director, conditioned
upon the faithful performance OF the work
in accordance with the profile. plans and
specifications therein set forth and ICON
ditioned also upon the payment by the
contractor and all sub-contractors for all
labor performed and materials furnished
in the construction Of the bridges or
structures. Such bonds shall be only on
the form specified BY the director. copies
OF which will be furnished on request.
The right is reserved BY the director
to reject any or all bids or TO award on
any combination Of bids that in hts judy
ment is most advantageous to the state
Of Indiana
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMNIS-
SION.
L. H WRIGHT, Director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

worth of sugar, -four. canned goods and
eggs.
Booth Cold Storage Warehouse 500
100000 worth of eggs. frozen chickens,
mince meat, fruits, vegetables, beef,
pork, lard and milk.
West Side Warehuse-Five floors Of a
large building SO loaded with -four.
canned goods, coffee, sugar and other
edibles that even the staircases are used
for storage places.
Canada Atlantic Dock Warehouse-s2o
tons of sugar.
Griswold & Walker Warehouse-S100,
100000 worth Of sugar, coffee, cocoa,
canned goods and other edibles at most
conservative estimate. This cncern oper-
ates nine warehouses in the city,
Sibley Warehouse and Storage Conn
pany-Approximately $60,OOoOOO worth OK
rice, milk, hominy, canned goods and
many other foodstuffs.
Currier and Lee Warehouse-Abeut
$6O,OOO,OOO worth of canned goods, sugar,
-four, coffee and other eatables.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
HEAVY SELLING
BREAKS STOCKS
Many Issues Sent to New Low
Records Before Rallying.

: NEW YORK, Nav 24--Selling orders
NcaSe into the stock market IN large
volume at the opening today. resulting
IN declines of from to over 4 points in
all the active issues.
The market continued Disappointing all
through the first hour, many stocks be-
ing under pressure with some issues at
new low records.
There was a general absence OF outside
buying and many stocks sold at the low
est prices reached this year, among them
Studebaker, which dropped points.
Some Of the railroad stocks were I'M
der pressure with continued selling OF
Pennsylvania, which reached a new low
record.
American wooden dropped points to
Around midday call money was re-
newed at per cent, the lowest rate
since April u.
a time when a big drive was under way
upon prices and which already forced
steel common to new low for the year
at SOS.
on the 8 per cent renewal rate for call
money. a brief rally carried Steel com
mon above 90 and Studeoaker above 90.
= Iiberty bonds showed an irregular
pprice trend in early trading
The first issues OF 312 per cent tax
EXEMPT bonds were quoted at 921O, IN
The market was dull during the after
noon. with prices showing advances OF
about l point from the low levels in the
morning. o.
International Paper held around Is
in the face of weakness of other parts OF
the industrial list.
The market was very dull and qliet
during the afternoon with trading at q
standstiu at times.
The market closed irregular.
Cr11f the leader Qurll 2
the last half hour of trading and at its
best figure showed net gain OF nearly
eight points over Saturdays close.
Oil stocks in general weer firm. but
some further selling came into the motor
shares. which drove most of them down
to the low levels Of the morning
Steel common got below 90, but offer
fngs of stocks were not large
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
On Commission Row
ToDAY,s PRICES.

-Apples-BarreIs, $85O@12, boxes, So
@4.50; baskets. $3@4.25.
- aragus-Fancy me-grown, dozen.
30@40c.
Cabbage-Fancy Texans, barrels, 46l5c
Mississippi, 5Q512c.
Beans. Michigan navy. in bags, per
ID, 8A @9c: California limas. in sacks,
Florida, green. per hamper, $2.50@9.
Carrots-Forty-lb basket, So.
dog, $2.25.
80 cgcumbers.nFaney dollhouse. per dog.
Dates--Box 3 doz, Se.75.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Floridas,
$4.75@750.
Honey-Fancy. 1919. white. extracted,
cobb cans. 24c ID.
Kale-Per blu. 81.
Lemons-Extra fancy California. $5.2J
Lettpce-Leaf, rer ID. 1sQ2oc; Ice,
NoQdles-Ten-lb box, $1.20.
Nuts-Filberts, per ID, 30G31c; Eng
lish waln1ts. 37041c: pecans. zoe: Bra
zils, 2s@3oc; nut meats, pecans. SOC; wal
nuts, 75c; almonds. Csc.
Oranges Extra fancy California ma
vels,. S4@8; Yalencias, $5@7, extra fancy
Mediterranean sweets, $6G7.
Onions-Fancy new Texas, white. 80
~ crate, S-.t01oi same ySlloNy S@.JVG
2.75; homegrown, green, 2Oc doz; fancy
spring, per doz. 2213c.
Parsnips-Fancy, 35-lb hamper, $1G5
Parsley-Fancy homeg grown 35c doz
Peanut Butter-Pails, 10 TO so lbs, %
@22c.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi Telephones
FER hamper, SO.
Pieplant-Fancy home grown, 3Oa35c
doz
Pineapples-Ripe Havana, $546.50
PDtafOps-NOTThPrn whites IO0
lbs; bags. $12; new Texas, $3.50 per
100 lbs fancy new Florida Rose, per
barrel, S16.50; per 53-lb basket, So.
Radishes-Home grown, button. 25d
35c; homegrown, long, 254S5c; south
ern, long, 25d55c.
Rice-Per Id 14015c.
Spinach-Fancy, per bushel. 81.
Observation-Disclosures 24-qt case,
Arkansas Aromas, IS,
$350Q4i Tennessee, 24-qt case, $667.50
Seed Potatoes-Irish Cobblers. Maine,
ger 100 lbs, IS.
Sweet Potstoes-Fancy Jerseys, S5@
1926 per hamper.
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Indiana grown
yellow Jerseys, per bu, S1.25.
Tomatoes-Basket. S26250.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
MHOLEsALE PRnnrCE-

Wholesalers are paying the foIlowing
prices in Indianapolis for eggs, poultry
aud packing stock butter:
Eggs-Fresb, 4Oc.
Poultry-Fowls, 32c; broilers, liz to .
lbs coo; cocks, 1Sc; old tom turkeys.
30c; young tom turkeys, II lbs and I'M
Csc; young hen turkeys, lbs and mn
35c; Gull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks
lbs and up, 22c ducks. under 4 lbs'
lSc; geese, 10 lbs and up, 1Sc; squads, Ii
lbs to doz, $3.50
Butter-Clean packing stock, 33c Ib
fresh creamery butter. In prints. Is sell,
ing at wholesale at 59@60c; in tubs. 5sc
Butter Fat-Indlanapolis buyers are
raging 60Q61c.
Cheese wholesale selling prices)-
Brick, 29M30c Id; New York cream. S3c /:
Wisconsin full cream, 34035c; longhorns'
34M35c; limburger. &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, o., May 24~-Butter--
Creamery, in tubs, 61@6115c; extra fancy,
6O@6Ohc; frsts, $4,000; prints 1c
higher; seconds. 55@56c; packing. 35c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered extra, Ale; fresh
extra, acc; northern Ohio, fresh new
cases, 45c; old cases, 43c; western frsts.
42hc. Poultry-Capon chickens, 45cs
light fowls, 38c; extra, 4ec; springersy
4Oc; broilers, T91ac.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
SION.
1. H. WRIGHT. Director.


Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statute that the undersigned conducting
. public storage house. will. June 1.
1920. at 10 a. m. sell for accrued charges
the household and other goods held n
storage for the following people. said
goods having been in storage for one year
with charges unpaid:
Mrs. E J. Chapman, B12s; Milton Dean.
George Dean. B21-25: Chas Jaucques,
BIZ; s V. Harding. E I. Russell. BAL;
Universal Car and Coupling Co. B33-57 (;
Mrs. Wheat. 22S n Alabama. B68. GUY
STORAGE CO 80 W Henry street
Indianap polls. Successor to Resoner Stor-
age Co.
May 10. II and "a. 1920.