davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

RoCHEsTER. ~ Y-Rosenberg Bro.
Co.; W Rosenberg. clothing ''.s ~ 4
ran ana = Si1a1... gars, > dmR Crawford clothing
salem. Mass~H. Kspisn s,,.,.
broadway Central. '''"e'y
SALT LAKE CITY-Keith. o'BrI.n f.
r. J. Foulger. house furnishinrsa 80 70 ;
). Too,ne,, gloves. ribbons b'sfs ets,. &c ,,s
West Thirty second Street i-'
san FRANC1SCO-Empir Cloak 8. Cat.
Co. a Jacobs. ready 70 wear; Penn.
san FRANcIsCO-Prager Co.. c,
men ,,a' cloaks suits dresses, pe.,icost,
SAN FRANCISCo-Cali xo,,.-
Toy Co: ". r. Mitchell notions iy''I ho' :
day goods. fancy goods novelties .o,
s'ationery' sporting goods pipes cu,lof,
S,ud. Sfusnes 1nd Tags 81 West Twen;y-thi
s10uH CITY, Iowa - Davidson Bro.
Miss Milady. gloves, handkerchsfs; Issi
spRiNGFi ELD. Mass.-Forbes & Wallace.
e.. Miss X Riley, coats. 23o Fifth Avsnu.
ST JOSEPH. Mo.-Potlitzer Bros ~
potiitzer, ready to wear, 1910 Brosa.
way. 6th foor 'a'-
ST. LOJiS-scruggs, Nandervoort & Bar.
ney. G. e. Toole. basement rnsrcbsn'
d'se manager. ready to wear; o25 Fit.h
Avenue Sth floor ~
ST. LOUIS-Famous & Barr. p ,o..
bart, coats; % West Twenty.sis;h sixth
ST LOUIS-Reinfeld. Gootnaan e. Man,
West Twenty ninth street room O'ss "a;
TACOMA - Peoples Store: II. Brennan
draperles; % East Twenty sixth str...
TORRINGTON. Conn.-W ". Msr,z So :.
w. w. Mertz, dry goods; Cumberland
TULSA. Okia.-E. Wright. clothing; Her.
aid Square.
UTICA. n. "A. s. G T Hunter; A. s
Hunter, laces. embroideries muslin Nm.
derweer upholstery, toys. house fur
l.ishings: Manhattan.
VICkSBCRG. Miss-D. Bocn woms,..
wear; Coliingood
WAsHlNGToN-Miller- Poche Co: T. ".
Miller. dry goods; Herald Square
WILKES BARRE. Pa WILKES Barre Dr.
Goods Co: A. c. sckler. house fur
nishings; Miss A. Latmer chlliren's
infants wear: IS East Twenty sixth
WILMINGTON. Del. - s VI Braunst.n
Inc; Sara c. Mccarthy. ready to wear
Astor.
WORCESTER. Mass.-P. Schultz. wooden
piece goods; Breslin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Financial Items

Secor Bell g. Beckw.th. members Of
the New York Stock Exchange. announce
that the National Supply Company will
Issue and sell $3.50, 900 in par value out
or the company's authorized common
stock The right TO subscribe for the
stock will be offered to stockholders of
record February TO- 1920. to the extent
or 20 per cent of their holdings
Harry s. Ronaldson has been appointed
manager OF the bond department OF the
National Bank OF Commerce in New York
and j. s. MacDermott and Harvey A.
w. f. Cahill. formerly associated with
the Central Trust Company, has be-
come affiliated with the Chicago Offices
or II. M. Byllesby e. Co.
The Standard Gas and Electric Cou,panv
mas deposited with the Continental ana
commercial Trust and Savings Bank Chi.
cago, under the terms of the lrl,st I.ai
securing the issue OF S4.SoO.000 ncr
cent convertible sinking furti secured
notes. dated November is. 1918. $50 ooo
10 De applied to the purchase of the ahnvs
price ''.c ea'i
Net earnings OF Austin. Nichols g. ~
@oser So.o taxes and preferred dividends Tor
asds s are estimated at more than 81 mn
ooo' OF 20 share on the common stock
The New York Trust Company is nrs-
pared to deliver defnitive per cent n
year secured gold bonds OF the Central
vas ana Electric Company upon surrendsr
OF sne outstanding temporary bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Financial Items

At a Meeting of directors Of the -
neake & ohio Railway Ccmpsn!, esarrs
Iruinbull resigned n 5 president ana so,Ssrs olS
w. sterens, who las served rs necs
manager. was elected 10 ;ha' -,nr 10
which he held for many years pr ps,o' r.
signed as Nlce pre- sident and genera. raa..S !,
sci and II. r. lvickhaw was eiee.sSs s.yr
that position. G. D. Wall. who nss rs,s-
on the Federal side. was e.ectea \
president. II. \. Huntington contiSSuli "
chairman Of the board. Mir. Trume' ,.hsr
mains as q director but holds ho
position. .sxM
Central Union Trust COMPANY o' sr.s: ~
in New Was york ossn ppG'sp she preferred sss
series A. OF the sherwi wilaamss s,ocs
pary and register of the preferI,eraa ,saip-
or the Ernest Simons Manufactures
lany rles
Directors Of the Atlantic Coas.
Railroad announce the following ION 4
officers. effective a, the term.na.,ss,,s d
Federa. control March J. headeu,as,ss
Sew York Henry Walters hai.l',nssldsb'
ihe board; n. l.. Borden. s'ice -p,.ssa, .
ana secretary; Homer G. Day, assls'src. sSc.s-
chairman; T. ID. LeN1m mon assss.sn' C..
iary. Headquarters 4 Wilmington NJ, ane.
i. X kenley. pres. eiit I.yEia' B,snt,
executive vice president. X. a ';cprre
Wee pre- s;dent in charge OF trah,c' s4sssfIl
B. Elliott, vice president ana ~.
counsel, John r. Reid. treasure Y
Marlborough. assistant treasurss.. nssdtS
Cronly, J. +. Post ir. and = .rr..ht' r, gstr
assistant secretaries, P. H. Alosisns.s ns.s,aetf
eral manager; w. J. Craig. paf,sSa
traffic manager: James Menz'es. ,troR
traffic manager: II. {. Prince. eo ,5o&ff|
Baltimore office: J. j. Nelsgsn
q. i. .rby. assistant secretaries n
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
LEATHER-Stocks of
f,IOups Smallest in Years

Stocks of gloves, according to manu-
-facturcrs, arc at the lowest point and
prices at the highest in nearly half
century. Many retailers are ordering
now in anticipation of their fall de-
mands, for there is marked shortage
in the supply. Leather gloves of all
kinds arc wanted for immediate de-
livery, but nowhere in the market does
there seem to be any signs of relief.
twelve button gloves are the most
popular with the buyers, and since the
manufacture of these styles is much
more difficult, the situation is rendered
more acute. The demand for short
gloves continues to be heavy and any
gloves of leather, regardless of color
or style, are readily purchased as fast
as they can be found. The present
state of affairs has been expected for
months back but it is only now that
the full seriousness Of the situation
the glove market one hears the same
tale of shortage of merchandise with
no relief in sight.
Because Of the hardships encountered
in manufacturing it is expected that
the styles in gloves for the coming
season will remain about the same
Prominent manufacturers declare that
there would be little incentive to try
out new fashions, and, in addition, the
absolute shortage that is constant in
the trade would seem to argue in favor
OF continuing the present styles over
INTO the summer and fall seasons. This
viii mYbt likely prove to be the case
until the industry has been able to
catch up with orders and make some
progress toward rehabilitation.
Abnormally high prices for fabric
gloves is another factor in the increased
demand for leather merchandise. Gus
toners seem more ready to pay high
price for leather gloves than they Go
tor the fabric kind. The value received
in the former seems more gratifying
than in fabric gloves, and consumers
willingly pay the difference for leather,
even though the prices takes into con
sideration the scarcity of supply.
Leather glove manufacturers do not
favor present conditions, for the shift
IN demand only tends to emphasize the
acute lack of merchandise.
There is a strong demand at present
TOR shades of brown in women's gloves.
Brown, beaver and Havana are in the
front ranks of demand, and for men
the trend seems to be in the same d.
rectlon. Brown and gray are selling in
mochas, and in other feathers the
darker colors are wanted. The range
OF coors is decidedly smaller than in
normal years. but is continuing along
the line that has been noticed for some
few seasons back
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Canada Liquor Shortage
Sends Prices Soaring
With Warehouses Empty, Deal.
ers Ara Refusing Orders;
No Relief for Two Years

SpecidI Dispatch 20 Tie Tribune
DETROIT, Feb. 20.-Canada is nowV
the throes of liquor shortage SO
acute that the country practically has
gone dry. Liquor has advanced TO
fancy prices in government stores and
a. legitimate agencies and even among
bootleggers. Adulteration and Other
symptoms OF dryness are in evidence
No considerable relief is in sigh. for
two years, when the new Installations
become available.
One large firm of liquor dealers is
refusing orders. The firms nine ware
houses have either been emptied or are
covered by orders already booked
Most of the Montreal agents are also
refusing to accept new orders.
Prices Of whisky at Legitimate
sources have advanced from s1.75 70
$3.50 a bottle in the cheaper grades
while the bootleg prices approach De-
trolt's SIS a quart. Some of the boot
leg whisky is adulterated
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Public Service of Illinois
Earned $7.38 a Share OH Stock

AS result of operations in the Year
ended December 81, 1919, the Public
Service Company of Northern Illinois
reports a surplus after charges and
taxes Of 81 $1,346,206, equivalent, after the
payment of $455,280 in preferred divi-
dends, to S7.38 a share, 500 par, earned
on the SIP 500 common stock.
Total operating revenue in 1919
amounted to $9,086,226. From that
amount operating expenses and. de-
probation of s5,560.7S were deducted.
leaving $3,526,443 net. Taxes and
uncollectible revenue aggregated s347,-
1888. Common \tock holders received
S78l,191 in dividend distributions.
After interest charges, etc, surplus
was $109,735.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed In the
United States District Court yesterday
llAUsHANsKY & Observation-Disclosures
petit!9n pc against Kaushansky & Gluss 81
eco and assets $4,000. Principal creditors
N. W. sshloss. $500 petitionerrs rS''' atsorl s,,u
soLowsKY BRoTHERs ~ t,toarSay- coRpS.&
Brothers corpn., s5 Park Row. Liabiltiess
are: Austin Nichols & Co. Inc, $3.50; Ar
thur Tevritz $77; Hyman j. Teller, s3O0.
fetitioners' attorneys are Dashew & Bar
Nv NATHAN Asts55 ,,I FRANk-Xoluntary petition
btes By Nathan ara tIanf 81 szt Third Avenue Liza
pal creditors are: Dellhein &: Co., $3.50:
Mrs Steinberg, s455: William /. and j.
Cohn' :, s$s4 Petitioner's attorney is
DUNDEE TRANSFER CO. lNC.-yol-
u1ntary petition by Dundee Transfer Co. Inc.
New York. Liabilities are s2s,bI7 and as
II. Barth, S644o: Thomas Callahan, S9.047:
A., "A: L, T. Boome' s517o. Petitioners attor-
s MEyER 8 R0efi Tl5fy }Io TVrGanway
ton by Meyer Goldberg. ? First street
IA prana,a oiiities are slSs4 and assets nothing
$500: Petitioners attorney is Hairy II
Gopaman, 229 Rroadway.
JCLlCS r. SrEYEKMAN - Voluntary
rennsy lvania LII liabilities are $3.50 and
no assets. Principal creditor is Stenhnn
W Villains. s5,15o. Petitioners attorney is
Bertram Samucls "
Schedule. in Bankruptcy
=, Schedule in bankruptcy filed in the
oIlteH states DistGict Court follows
-, IL A X l. E Schedule of
INA ries Felzen, 40 Riverdaie Avenue shows
ia biiities of S1l,S47 and assets of 80 s5a
rrlnclpal creditors are Jacob Holt S3T6.
Reederram Underwear Company s33S and
SIMON kaplan, $T16. Petitioners aItorneS
IS Davld C'artlnkel, 53 South BroadwaJ
Assignments
SOLOWEY BROTHERS. CORPORA
IlCN RESTAURANT 80 Park Row ves-
teroay assigned for the benefit of creditors
20 Aaron l.. Palmer. The company vas
Incorporated in 1917. samuel Solowev as is
pies'ueht OF the company.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
, =, ussice Blur: in the special term of
lne supreme Court. yesterday appointe ed
'@onn @ - Wlarda temporary receiver of thn
assets and effects OF the Rariian the,ni-
car ca works on application OF lnnis, Sooidon
=. a. Noinpany, Inc. under Judgment or cred
itors for $l,993 u S'co
,,J,a Judge Augustus n Hand aDpoin,ea
= S'",am Hs1,s. .hrystie receiver for Kaushanshy
Gluss under bond of So 900
1nuge Augustus n. Hand appointed Ed
W. ward II. childs receiver for NicnoIas 49,
s'e'n under bond Of, 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

noted the recent advertisements. !.
tensive sales of Russian furs /, *
don. This would seem to conss.L LoF-
reports that British commercial ~ y NE
have been active in Soviet Rrsa: :esnts
some time. An Associated pA p,osHA Tor
patch from Reval, Esthonia da.as ais
ruary 9, stated that exports ~ leo-
had already begun from Soviet D.. max
We have members of our ass.":a. ":assia.
who would be very glad to securs ss'a.len y
sian furs and Russian fax ava nus
products, but it is obviously impo,.s;sse,r vsser
for them to get a share in this 'sS.1ls tssa'
or to divert any of it from. their ..aue, t,ss,
rivals of other Countries as low .sae
they are completely debarredy aug a.
communication with Russia ifo'n
The letter, though signed bv ~.
sociation, bears also the names ~ AZ ''
members OF a special Commits 'ha
follows J. NJ. Arrow, of Lee Iied as
New York; 4. j. Higgins. Of ~. INC,
lumbia Freight Contractors ara 70
warding Agents, New York: Wsrnror- roy
Merz. of Frank Merz, New YorL Ie' Te r.
?. Mulvihill, of the New Hid Wyames Wes
featuring Company, Pittsbura, manu-
gene Schoen, Of the Internation,, en- Ia-
gen Company, of Newark, and Fr.. vSy-
Simmons. Of Bobroff Foreign Trsa:I. rsa =.
and Engineering Company. Tho sag saaihg
asserts that some of the concarr. .eNeF
resented by the association hanep h"s rep
ready received large contracts s snr -, a.
products from the Soviet povernr snel'
and that these contracts run int
lions of dollars. '" Mil
"Our members" it continue. IT,
eager to fill these contracts ". are
informed by the accredited A.: ~. are
representatives of the Russian sssn oo."
ment that that government ia rsos soleFh'
deposit millions Of dollars in i ca1s 70
American banks to be drawn so.s g.; Ia
for American shipments to pusss;a sa'na'
soon as the Russian governmen. as
be assured that this gold viii ~. csn
cOHflSCated in tranc;t "Vs De
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Semet SoIvay's Earnings
Take Bic Drop in IVY

The annual report of the Semet Sol
way Company for the year ended DE-
cember 81, 1919. disclosed gross ear. earn
lngs OF S2,l33,849. falling off Of 90
l43,o0s from the preceding year. In
terest amounted TO S2O3.775s, decline
Of s107 ,903. Depreciation aggregated
So0O.21l. or s4,765,2 ,250 less than II
1913. After contingencies. etc. OF s'o,-
600, balance Of sl.0o4.SS0 was equiv,
alent to 1921 share, 500 par, earned
on the S16,978,S86 capital stock. agan.s'
S2,O99,735. or Sl2.37 share, on the $40
911, 400 capital stock in the year before.
Dividends paid during the year totaleo
Sl,Ol8,4l0, leaving a S36.470 surplus.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Canada to Breed Reindeer
Herd From Alaska To Be In.
stalled OH Hudson's Bay

MONTREAL, Feb. 20.--The Dominion
government has contracted with F. S.
Lawrence, of the Peace River district.
Tor importation of reindeer from
alaska. it was learned here to-day. The
North American Reindeer Company has
been formed and free grazing rights
on $1,000 square miles Of land on the
west shore of Hudson Bay have been
granted.
According to Harry Bragg, Canadian
representative Of the Reindeer Cam
pany, Chicago firm is to finance the
project, and arrangements have been
made 20 import . 900 reindeer this
year for breedinm meat and hide pur-
poses. The animals will be shipped to
Frince Rupert from an Alaskan port.
aha thence to Manitoba, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

savnss IN '''tf the City 'A''S OF New 'Sy
York ..............-.... 1925
Great Northern CONSTRUCTION Co.
lnc.-United Electric Light and
=, Power Co. ......;..:.:..... 3as. oe
r. MATHIS Gross co.)-A. Bernstein s.l5o SO
Goldman. Abraham-R. Kahn;
costs :.......: ........ 1875
3: Chappotin, exrs. i. b.
Chappotin ................. 1000 0c
SaMe-SalMe ............ 42O OO
Gining, James F.-W. Anyway 222.3t
Hinne, Bonita-F. NJ Cole . l7l4S
Century Plainfeld Tire Co. l.1a3o oG
JACOBS. Jerome An Einhorn.. 350.1t
Kramer, William i'm. Y. Edi-
hSisel. THa 20; solomon. Co.. 1nc-J 2''''
Frechtel ............... s7O.Oa
hayser. raul aburg BROS 3O4.S
Ma assac husetts Bonding & ms
Con- Kananack ......... 3.lo4.4:
Owens, Mildred H.-Butler Bros i5i77
Pugh. Lucille-J O. Topper. 137.96
Palmer. Nancy-R. Weinstein... 1870 II
Painter harold w--F. Kravigny iio.9G
=. j. McCarron. ,.......... $50. "a
Co. lnc.--M. NJ. Wolf. ........ $500. oo
faan Ro'h. Harry o1' j. lwest End Fac 1000 &c
toryl--F. j. Kelly ..........,.. o64 &c
Rich. Harold Nj. Colder. 94791
ItuDln. Nutnan An !. Edison
Co...................... sos 90
Rafky Bros. 1nc--C. IL. Roster 1880
Russ. Ida and Chas S. May
Robinson & stern. rn............. 1887
Stephany. Wm.--.Iaburg Bros. 21G4
Saverese. Giovanni-Naughton a.
sendel & Weller Dress Co.. Inc.
81 Noschkss ;,:;......... 52loe
Schwartz, Narry-W Wenle a. Pet
rassso,,z. sssf" Mor.is-a. walters. ass:S3 sss Sc
Wander Beck, Frank
", Muller. .......... ;.:..... 2,l2s26
Waller. James, and Nat Becher
W., ,,,IPeople, etc. .:.......... 500 90
White Plains Vanity Shop-Gold-
blatt d Schaeffler Inc. 1902
In Bronx County
Consoli, Alfred-Evening Bronx.
y, Inc. ,...,...... 49,. $74.7:
Herman Charles Al. E.
Graeser -..................... 9ssos
NJ Levitt go. ............ ll2.4s
Milleo' Nathan-B Cohen %. &C
Russo. Ida. and Charles s. May
9, j. Robinson ct al ........... 1s5.97
Silver Harry D.. and Henry
Rahtz-Mornlngside Construc-
ton Co. ................ lIo2I
Sidawsky. Harry Id. Dolgiu
Weindorf, William E.-E. Kim "''''D
merly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o6O3(
Testa, Joseph Ebling brewing
" 900 Of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Reyolts in ltaIv Denied

LONDON, Feb. 90 The Italian hn.
bassy. to-day declared the reports 'na.
there were revolutionary movements ~ u
the Liguria, Neapolitan and Turn ..s. a,s.
tricts were absolutely urfounded. -. y
embassy issued a warning that sue'
reports were being spread with "ilna''
clgl motives"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Business Items

X. =. Lambert, formerly lieutenant
e,cuimander Of the United States navy is
!!ectufing on ports and terminals. covering
,ne whole shipping situation and cn,phs
sizlnS the Importance of American ports
lhcir physical characteristics as to denth
Wlatn OF channels, docks. types oe piers.
,lues and port administration and reeu
!atlons, under the auspices OF the New
ork University in Wall Street In con-
nection with this subject Burwell S. cut
yer. Formerly director OF Bureau OF Foreign
auu ' domestic Commerce, is giving an IN
,eresuns course on the methods In foreign
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Satisfied Judgments

The first name 10 that OF the lebtor.
second t-,at OF the creditor aud date Y
Judgment was hlcd.
city Reai Estate IMPROVEMENT
Corp.--tt. Masonry Co.; Feb.
is. 1920 ............ s4I
sane-Same; Feb. Is. 1890. ii
Huguet Silk Co., Inc.--Chester
Parker Chemical Co, Inc
Jan. &c. 1920 ......... %.
Reareon. P.--D. Winick Feb. lc,
t"2o ........... II
Babcock, Orvllls T., Joseph A.
EIsh;on. John b. Holden and
Emanuel Bcvanek Nationa.
surety Co.; March % l9l9 j.
Aie1ardro Angel &, Co. Irc--
A. ~ TorwitI: reb. 10. l9ce IL o.
Cohen, Israel and E.ouis-B.
Schecket. Dec. II lJ17. =
Juvelier. Observation-Disclosures x
Aronson. Inc; Aug. l6. 1915
tcancei..2) ~
Evening Mail Syndicate. Inc.
Pathe Exchange. Inc; Nov. 3.
W. .....'.'... ..........,....... los
fehrenberg. Harry-Wilson &
Co; July IS. 1918 . 4,
Giaddins. Sandford TN A.
Brennan ct al: Feb II, 1911. .,
Lefkowitz. Charles-M Bloomer;
Oct. II. 1919
Williamson Electric Co. Inc
Franco American Chemical Co
inc Nqv. 20 1918 &.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

Dayley, Annie G. W.-D. Good
man; April 2S. 1919 (vacated) ISL.
Hearn, Edw. L-R W. Botham:
Nov. s. 1919 Wacated) .... 6.S1s.
Same-Same; Nov. 3, 1919 IVA
&C., cated) .;..:..,.............. asa.
F'radus, Jacob - Brien Bros.
Inc; Dec. 2. 1918 ............ $40.
New York Transportation Co
c. j. Fleming; Jan. 20. 1913
tIeNerSeQ) M A
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
B u siness n e " S

market active yesterday ana
volume Of bills discounted at 6s ana o per ne o
with not so wei Know"
to take OF tne nds
continue to De the prncpa'
the Exchange call
noted yesterday IN the Market or
banks buyers OF bills
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
judgments Filed

ne lo.iowinG Judgments were filed v.,
terday' the first nafno beins; that % ~
In New York County
Argos Mercantiie Corporation
Caldwell Ss Co. Inc.. sc1a,
Amos Itat Co.--Trio Hat Works
alhra, ,lie -. ,''...,.. .."....... 331ss
nen@!on ec f'echner Cor. Gus
iraTsf sr..4 ps,,,,. ...... ssoa5
= MHrkowitz .. e,oo -
Hlakelo.'. Hugh +. J.-V. EcE
81 .........., %, 2.l
olooH, Harry-J. Horowitz ,1e4 ~
'afron, Eichard-Thomas Mead
ows Co. ....... .n-s -
bernstein, Borris--S Aigase 200, Al
Dr,aashaw, ,anh Leslie \. = c. 2.
nrnan naaoshaw n.. .:........, l.G5l57
Salnoun, DAVID A.--W A. Ran
.ey ;,........ ............ 7o3so
11 'alhes-Jaburg Bros. AGO. 20
Dorsen, Harry-N. Levy - 1928
Deus, lnc-W interg arden Co;
Forman. Alexander L.-seidman
,,.s. 60 ....... ................ 1875
irS,, irSH,oe.s, 0anuei-S kubar i2711
fianasan, James s-F c. KleH-
man ct al ,...,,........ 1875
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
BUYERS Coming

LOS Broadway Cloak and Suit
%. MIR. Rosenson, coats suits. waists
dresses, skirts. Pennsylvania: is e1.
pected next week
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

IS Am Agr pfd... 92M aSla s2la 90
42 Amoskeag ....14l 141 140 14O
3s do pfd....:: S11s S1,a S1h 81 u
50 Am Pm Svc pfd 6A Gl4 6i1 6N
69 Am Sug pfd. .116is 1861 116 116
24o Am T & T..... 977s 9s e7hs e7M
20 An, Wool ny 7Oo 109 1o9 1n9
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Markets in Other Cities
Baltimore
Bonds

$4,000 Cosden Gs A.. 50 50 50 50
1000 Cons Gas ias S3 So So S3
1000 Cons Power 5s a3% 93% o3a o3s.
1000 Cons Power 7s qSss asss s8S. oS%
1000 DavsonChem6s 90 95A 95 95l:
500 L Rys inc As. 44,a 44l. Al, 44n
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

he first name 10 that OF the lebtor. the
cno t-,at OF the creditor and date when
gmeul was Hlcd
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-16

nomination for assemhlyman at the
primary election men. carrying the
League endorsement, will make the
race. You will find their names, in
the Independent Column CT the
ballot.
And above all, do not forget to
vote NO on all proposed laws in
itiated by the l. v. A. Remember.
if you neglect to place the word NO
Opposite each of these Objectionable
bills, leaving the space blank. your
ballot will increase their chances
of slipping through.
To re-emphasize, place an X
opposite each League candidates.
name in both the regular and indie
pendent columns, and mark an en-
phatic NO in the blank space across
from each of the proposed laws.
Vote for each League Candidate!
And Vote against the initiated
measures!