davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
FEDERAL BANK
MEMBERS MEET
First Of Several Important
Conferences Takes.
Place.
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Vital Banking Matters Are
Taken Up and Decisions.
May Be Reached. :
PLANS ARE OUTLINED

Progress made by the Federal Re-
serve Board in reducing speculation
through increases in discount rates
was reviewed yesterday at a confer
ence between the Federal Reserve
Board and governors of the twelve
Federal Reserve Banks. Whether or
not further action by the board is
necessary to check speculation will
he determined following the concIu-
sion OF the conference.
The effect of the higher discount
rate applied by the Federal Reserve
system as yet has not been shown
conclusively by reports received by
the board. The Federal Reserve
Bank governors are expected to
throw much light upon the effect of
the rate increases as operating IN
each of the Federal Reserve dis
tricts.
The conferences, which are ex-
pected to last until the latter part
of the week, probably will discuss
all of the larger banking problems
which have arisen during the past
several months. Among the sub
jects to be taken up for discussion
are the Treasury's withdrawal from
the domestic credit market, the pros
pective financial program of the
Treasury in the flotation of tax GER
tificates of Indebtedness, new paper
eligible for .rediscounting by the
Federal Reserve Banks on coal pur-
chases, as recommended by the
Presidents bituminous coal commits
sion. the foreign credit situation.
the operation of the Foreign Bank
ing Corporation. created under the
Edge bill for the&6pancing of Amer
lean foreign tr shipments, and
similar questions
One of the more important prob
lens to be discussed is that of the
new conservative plan adopted by
the banks to limit accommodations
in financing the movement of goods
to other countries. The decline of
exchanges has been responsible for
growing disinclinatIon on the part
of the banks to advance large
amounts of money to finance ex-
ports.
Federal Reserve Bank governors
attending the conferences are
Charles A Morse. Boston; Benjamin
Strong. New York; +. II. Fancher,
Cleveland: g. J. Seay. Richmond; NJ.
E. weIlborn, Atlanta; J. B. McDou-
gal, Chicago: d. c. Biggs. st. Louis;
+. A. Young, Minneapolis: ]. u. Mil
Ter. Kansas City: Il. J.. Van Zandt,
Dallas: J. L. Calkins. San Francisco.
and w. II. Hutt. deputy governor OF
the Philadelphia Bank.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
MONEY.

New York, April THE feature
of the time money market as of
Tuesday is the large demand for
accommodation and the exceedingly
limited offerings. Inquiry was
urgent today for sixty and ninety
day loans on industrials at Sk per
cent; as stated very little money
was in the market
Prime mercantile paper rules at
z per cent minimum with occasional
shading of that figure on excep-
tional material.
No change is reported in prime
bank acceptances as to rates. Call
loans on acceptances are still 5h
per cent.
Money on call ranged per cent
all day.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

Persistent rumors in circulation
from sources unquestionably closely
identified with the market sponsors
for Pierce Arrow are to the effect
that the company's stock is being
primei for a sensational upswing.
There are only 25G000 shares.
Therefore any strong pool operating
in the stock should have no dtffi-
cultv in fully controlling its market
action. A sensational advance. II 1t
does occur. could hardly be predi-
Gated on the last financial statement.
but rather on the consolidation with
some other important automobile
interests or a like important devel-
onment. In that connection one re-
mort has 1t that Pierce-Arrow and
White Motor will join forces prior
to a like consolidation with General
Motors. Nothing official is forth
coming in connection with that re-
mort either denial or confirmation.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Pennsylvania Railroad Plans to Float
$5O,OOO,OOO IO-Year 20 Bond Issue

the Guaranty Trust Company. Will
lam A. Reed and Company. Harris
Forbes and Company. Kidder Pea
body and Company. The Union
Trust Company of Pittsburgh. The
Girard Trust Company. and The
Commercial Trust Company, both
of Philadelphia.
This is the largest piece of rail-
road financing since the roads were
returned to private ownership and
comes after bankers discerned a
genuine turn for the better in the
investment market. Moreover this
Is most important borrowing oper-
alton since the fiotation of the
United Kingdom loan of s250.000!-
900 last October.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Purchase of Steamers
Proposed in Richmond

Richmond. Va. April High op-
Grating costs. coupled with the SEEM
ing impossibility Of preserving un-
interrupted service, is>>assigned as
the reason why the stockholders of
the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany decided to discontinue its
coastwise and river service with a
view of engaging solely in ocean
freight traffic.
1t is said the. company lost 81
100000 during rs last year of op-
Grafton.
Richmond and Norfolk business
interests today ware considering a
plan to acquire the two boats of
the company operating between this
city and Norfolk for the purpose
Of continuing this service. The same
interests may also under take to op-
crate the New York-Norfolk line.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

New York, April kuhn. Loeb
and Company today announced that
they were forming a syndicate to
offer s5O,O0O.000 ten-year Z per cent
bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
This new security Is to be secured
by S50.000.000 of general mortgage
6 per cent bonds of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company and s5,-
100000 of new general mortgage 6
per cent bonds of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road.
The new bonds. it is Understood.
will be offered at par and accrued
interest by Kuhn, Loeb and Com
pany, the National City Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
MIDDLE STATES OIL
INCREASES DIVIDEND

New York. April The Middle
States oil Company has increased
it's dividend from IL to l6 per cent
per annum through the declaration
of a quarterly disbursement of 4
per cent. This dividend is payable
July l TO holders of record June 10.
Heretofore. the Middle States COM
pany has declared monthly dividends
at the rate of Il per cent per an
mum. hut at the annual meeting of
stockholders on March - it was
voted to change the dividend pay
mcnts from monthly to quarterly
periods. Therefore. the actor DOW
taken is the first quarterly disburse-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Stmz Motor Scars as Both Sides
Prepare for "Battle of Shorts

New York, April Fifteen
Stock Exchange houses. which
are short Of Stutz Motor stock,
have engaged prominent law
firm to represent their inter-
est and endeayor to make a settle
ment of their commitments. It is
understood that the lawyers will
take up the matter at once and In
the event of a settlement not being
possible it is stated that court ac-
tion may be resorted to, and that
the charge will be made that stock
has been bought purely for the pur-
pose of squeezing the shorts and
not with a desire to obtain actual
stock.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Old Home Month Success
For Cars, Says Railroad

"Old home month" in the railroad
car situation is proving a success,
according to an announcement by
the commission on car service, which
has been striving for some time to
return to the railroads cars which
were shot to all parts of the coun-
try as a result of the coal stLikc.
There continues to be, however,
shortage of coal cars, particularly
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and
ton of cars. together with new con-
struction, is aiding the situation
though.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
UNLICENSED BROKER
FINED IN RICHMOND

Richmond. Va. April BY i'm
posing a fine of $1,000 on a broker
age firm and another of $3.50 on the
local agent handling the stock of
a widely known commercial concern,
the State corporation commission
has begun in tarGest the enforce
ment of the blue sky" law requir-
ing that licenses bc secured from
the commission before any such
shares may be sold.
Plea of the defendants was that
the stock is reliable and that ap-
plication had been made for A lii
censc. The commission held this
was not sufficient.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

In case the matter is taken to the
courts, 1t was said, a protective
committee will be formed to repre-
sent the several Stock Exchange
houses which, 1t is understood, have
a short interest on their books ag-
gregating in the neighborhood of
10000 shares.
The stock sold at s701 a share at
public auction here today-s31O
above the price quoted on the ex-
change before the stock was with
drawn.
In Wall street II was rumored the
purchaser of the stock acted for AL
Ian A. Ryan, who was attempting to
strengthen his hand in the coming
legal battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
MAY DEPARTMENT STORES.

New York. April 5.-The May De-
partment Stores and subsidiary
companies report for the year ended
January 81 last net sales of $57,s62.-
443: balance, after operating ex-
penses, depreciation, etc, S7,51O,s6I:
total income. $7.s4s,104: balance att
er Federal taxes. ETC.. $4,19s.l0i;
surplus after common and preferred
dividends. $2,S44.5s2: total profit and
loss surplus, st3,57s,36I.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
TALK OF GERMAN LOAN.

A leading dealer In German in
ternal securities said yesterday that
German external loan would be
fioated in the United States as soon
as the state Of war existing be-
tween the two countries technically
ends He asserted tentative un-
derwriting syndicate has. already
been selected.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
THE GOLD REPORT.

New York. April Z. Leading
bankers here were surprised over
the reports cabled from London in
timating that the gold being shipped
here from Great Britain Is really
destined for trans-shipment to Ar
gentina-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Don't sell your liberty bonds.
If you need funds, 60 to any
bank and secure a loan.
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Bankers Shares

MonthIy D1strIbutI0n No. IA.
Henry L. Doherty & Company announce
that the fourteenth monthly distribution
on Cities Service Company Bankers Shares
payable May 1. 1870. to holders of Bank
ers Shares Of record April Is. 1920, will
be 5s.s75 cents per share.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
LOAN VALUE OF STUT1.

A leading banker when asked
what his institution would lend on
S.utz Motor stock in the event that
il was still traded in on the Stock
Exchange in the usual way replied:
81 think we might be willing to
take Stutz as collateral for loan
on the basis Of $500 share"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
1000 STOCK DIVIDEND
FOR INT. MOTOR TRUCK

New York. April AT a meet
ing of directors held here today
it was voted, subject to ratifica-
ton by the stockholders, to deN
clare a stock dividend of 100 per
cent on the common stock of the
International Motor Truck Cor
poration. thus increasing the
outstanding common shares from
7O.777 to 141,554 shares. and to
offer to the common stockhold-
ers the right to subscribe to the
new shares at $50 a share for
each share they now hold.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Local Securities.
waahins.on stock Ezoa.use.

Quotations for 1920. 60 date.
Furnished by Moorhead q Elmore.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
NATIONAL MARKETS
Active New York Stock Exchange

FURMsHED NY MOORHEAD q ELMORE)
Members New York Stock Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
CITIES SERVICE STOCKS.
THE DOLLAR In FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

ierican Security and Trust CompanyD
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
PROVISIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIE
REAL ESTATE BONDS.

Furnfshed 3 W. Straus q
paid and accrued
Ma
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
FOREIGN BONDS.
furnished by W. d. Hibbs & Co.
Yesterday


w. g. Members Chicago of Trade
New York Cotton Exchange.)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

demanded to know their names and all
about them before the proposal of
mercy for the prisoners would be given
any consideration.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Court Arraig1as
Men Shielding
Nassau Gaming, @,
g,euaamds Names of Protect.
ors After Two Aged Pris-
oners Plead Guilty to
the Running of Resorts
SAYS Boys Were Ruined
wonders why Places Were
Closed q Few Days Be-
fore Raids We're Planned

Justice Townsend Scudder, in the Su-
,reme Cout at Mineola yesterday, bit
,srlv denounced certain influences in
Nassau County which have been pro-
.seting the gamblers there.
The Justices arraignment was made
.3ter David Gideon and William H.
gusteed had pleaded guilty to .he charge
- being common gamblers, and had
asked the court for clemency. Gideon
y,s sseventy-fve years old. Busteed is
se,enty-one years old, They were &C
eused of running q gaming establish
msnt near Hewlctts. L. T., and, accord
ing to Justice Schroeder. have for many
wears conducted e costly gambling
den, openly and notoriously, in Nassau
County"
The prisoners pleas for mercy
prompted the Justices attack on the
msn who had protected them. and he
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

demanded to know their names and all
about them before the proposal Of
mercy for the prisoners would be given
any consideration.
Boys Were Corrupted, Court Says
"What the court wants to know"
said Justice rScudder, "is how these
defendants were able to run these long
years in Nassau County without being
molested: how it was that, while rum
ming wide open, even several times
within the last month and while this
investigation was on, they would close
up for few days before they were
visited by the police authorities of the
county, only to reopen again few
days after; how it is wnen the races
are on they are most frequently in
the company Of certain Office holders
in the county; how it is that they give
tips to these officials of killings or
good things
"The defendants have always under
against the law. So not alone have
they violated the law, but by the i'm
munity they knew how to secure, they
tempted others to engage in the same
character destroying trade and they
have corrupted many boys, youths and
men of the coRnty because that
clientele was easy to reach.
Will Give Defendants Chance
From craps to cards, from cards to
betting, to roulette, then on the down
ward paths toward any and every evil.
Many came back. Others never did. 1t
is proper that these defendants should
have an opportunity to present to the
court whatever they have, or can get,
to invite mercy, but this court gives
notice now that it will not be i'm
pressed by the appeals of those seek
ing favor for the defendants because
they have contributed literally to char
ity and churches, to tournaments and
other deserving objects. 1t was not
their money. but that Of their victims
which served these worthy causes"
Counsel for the defendants asked for
two weeks time in which to present
testimonials to the court in behalf Of
the prisoners
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
EVEREADY CONTEST PRIZE WINNERS
NEW ROCHELLE

q
North Avenue
6 komat Electric Supply
Co.
g Stewart Auto Feed Co.
10 r. Goldman
Division St.
20 e. S. Byrne
81 p. r. Barquet
Main ST.
$50 George Ferguson Co.
EOS NJ. Goldman
NYACK, N. Y.
So. Main Street
VIM. p. Burbee
80 j. r. Bergman
OSSINING
Beecroft Bros.
T. E. Bourque
Main St.
143 J. II. Griffin Drug Co.
PEEKSKILL
Main St.
os7 Bensky Bros.
asS Lane & Snowden
South St.
613 Harley Davidson Agency
s14 Griffin Drug Co.
917 Dansky & Bush
kurshalz Bros.
North Division St.
II Gregory Pharmacy
PLEASANTVlLLE
Wheeler Ave.
81 Foshay's Bike Garage
w. H. Marshall Co.
j. Sykora
PORT CHESTER
Fred II. Ponty
Ericsson Eddy Co.
Grace Church St.
Byram Sales Co.. Inc.
South Main Street
65 d. I.atrlia Bros.
PORT JERVIS
Front Street
IS Rutan Auto Co.
Kadcl Bros.
64 A. !. Brown
RYE, N. Y.
Purchase Street
70 Cappus rharm.
SO NJ J. Doren
81 Shore Drug Store
PLEASANT PLAINS.
Staten Island
Aubrey Road
627c Estate of A. Manning
GREAT KILLS
A. J. %sadrlmann
SAG HARBOR
r. Ballcn
William r. EcinarH
Herman Wciner
BORO OF RICHMOND
Staten Island
Castleton Avenue
Lsl Srfu!te Bros.
sTAPLEToN. S. l.
Bay Street
go L. b.,ker ,,.,,
600 w. ID. Taylor
Frank Weber & Sons
Broad Street
lie Picaanan Bros,
POI NJ. Adler
Van Duzer Street
$50 Staten Island Garage
Canal Street
6l w. r. Writzn.aa
Water Street
81 NJ y. Augensttru
TOMPKINSVlLLE
Bay Street
lS2 Richmond Bur. E.cc.
Shop
c9G G. Gilligan
William Nc Adams. Jr.
Richmond Turnpike
Il staten Island Elrc. sup.
TOTTENVlLLE, S. |.
\. Als @huler
PORT RICHMOND
+. II. Van Du".r
Richmond Avenue
81 Grutuwsky x Stecknan
u. y. Y. Motor & supply
Co.
40 Gregg Bros. Inc.
l63 Richmond Garage
: Morningsear Road
l63 y. Lipp,nan
Richmond Terrace
1923 NJ. \. kornprodt
SUFFERN, N. Y.
Parct & G.amource
Rogers Drug Store
TARRYTOWN
Main ST.
- II. a. Reynolds
80 G. II. Shepard
.2A Jno. f.. Scha!l Elec. Cont
t'rotner r. ,t.k,.,,,, ga
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14


Center Street
- Service Auto Shop Ca
Scotland Street
2Ss Orange Elec. 60.
PASSAIC, N. J.
Main Avenue
6sS National Elec. Go. Ina
Ssl Max Rutela:t
Main Street
6c6 a. F.. BoriE
63a The Sport Shop
s?7 Barlerow Bros.
81 NJ. Stork
Prospect G. Howe Ave.
Winples Tire Exchange
Bloomfield Ave. & Pros.
pect Street
Inde pendent Eloc. Const. Co
Endler Auto sup. Co. fnc.
Monroe Street
cS3 :. Macdor
233 :. Waddocr
$40 II. Simon
Second Street
1n4 y. Steinbcrg
PERTH AMBOY. N. J.
Smith Street
- Holbourne & Ritter
l4s J. Sncrling
l63 Fishkin Bros.
ls5 Guth Electric Co.
PLAINFiELD, N. J.
West Front Street
l5l Allen Il. Laing |
2@2 II. V. Gayle Hdwrc. Ca.
East Front Street
1l9 A NJ. Griffin
136 Paul r. Collier
Watching Avenue
sig -, Robinson
44o A. V Soaring. j.
North Avenue
1;3 George l.. simon.
Front Street
1874 E-Standard llwre. Co.
30 Zcckendorf
Somerset and Craig Pl.
l.. Il Weiss
Somerset Street
81 Reynolds & Foster
Park at Second
VIM. \. Walsh
PRINCETON. N. J.
Nassau Street
"a X. y. Htnkson
l22 Brown Electric Shop
l.. l.. Zopf
F. W. Luttman
RAILWAY, N. }.
Cherry Street
is KRISTEN Phar.
Irving Street
109 Geo. X. Hoffman
Main Street
us Henry Lift
RED BANK, NJ. J.
East Front Street
% Empire. Garage
Broad Street
Ga c. II. Ennis
West Front Street
Is II. Rosen
Broad and Monmouth
Streets
r. II. Van Dorm
SOMMERVILLE, N. }.
West Main Street
50 $. Gardner
- Gernet Brothers
IS" Gcrrebar Auto Cycle CO.
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
North Broadway
80 Dolan Bros.
SPRING LAKE, N. }.
Third Avenue
1910 H. X Todd
WESTFIELD, N. J.
Broad Street
~ Y. 6. Baker
13S j.. s. l.. Porich
lI II. p. Miller Sons
goo c. +. Wittke
col Frutchey Phar.
Prospect Street
10 II. j.. Hohenstein
Broad and Prospect Ste.
Cascy's Pharmacy
Quimby Street
I27 w. ]. Martin. Jr
WEST HOBOKEN, N. J.
Spring Street
5se Thn Brady El"c. 60.
Hudson Boulevard
S94G II. & s. Automobile Co.
Summit Avenue
o54 : l.. Thurlow
WEST NEW YORK.
N. J.
BergenIine Avenue
80 h H. Roth
coo George L. Rover
200 !. ELLIS
DANBURY, CONN.
Danbury Hdwe. Co.
White Street
II. r.. Bristol
IA Mason 6: Grimes
40 II. J. Hsyman
81 Alfred ii. ttigson
Main Street
a5 Max PAUL.
100 Ideal Pharmacy
24l Cuffs Stationery Store
eco Mr.. Lewis F.. Using
GREENWICH, CONN.
Greenwich Avenue
a. d. X. Alien
l23 II. f. Raymond
Jas. q. Fox
Greenwich Hdwe. Co.
w f. Finch
NEW CANAAN. CONN.
A !. pe Forest
103 Main St.
J. b. Wonady
Box l.
NORWALK, CONN.
South Main Street
60 Clifford Pharmacy
Wall Street
- The Benedict News Co.
co F. n. cullen
STAMFORD, CONN.
Main Street
l37. The Downes smith CO.
as Gillroy Conn. Equip. Co.
546 Stewart Auto supply Co.
Atlantic Street
3i3 A. J.. Embrce
3ss National Auto Sup. Co.
ass Fairbanks Elec. Co. Inc
Balncr Il erris
SO. NORWAIK, CONN.
Main Street
J. Donncthf
Railroad Avenue
. Aaron kohn
80 I-"a,y q Co.
E. Washington Street
:os NJ p. Dunn
Water Street
90 Tha How're. & Auss
| supply Co.
III Cd
! ! 9:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
WHITE PLAINS
Main Sc.

WHITE PLAINS
Main St.
al Main Light Fix. Co.
1l6 Mccullough & Holmes
139 White Plains sta. Store
1s7 Westchester Elec. Sup.
YONKERS
Main Sc.
s2 Frank Knepfer
a. Wesfchester Electric
Equipment Co.
50 l.. E. Muth.
South Broadway
So Ralph B. Hibbard. Inc.
eeas Blue Bird Service Co.
215 l. f. Rosenberg
S6o Morris Goldman
4Ss Park Hill Vulcan. Co.
ass The R'way How're. Store
Riverdale Ave.
S Palisade Elec. Co.
Getty Square
c. l.. Pope
Warburton Ave.
9 c. d. Serven
40 Warburton Auto Sup CO.
42 Charles A. Snlery
North Broadway
- l.. II. Virgins & Son
Manor House Square
Yonkers Electric Co.
ARLINGTON, N. J..
kearny Avenue
6oe Beynon Batry. Serv. Co.
AZ Willoughby Bros.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Goodman Avera@e
SIG I Edgar Sooy
8l2 Van Dyke Electric Co.
Main Street
i47 w. c. Emmons Har-
ness Co.
2l4 Crnwell Hendrickson
Electric Co.
4S Hope Electric Co.
1000 United Auto Store.
Mattison Avenue
63c Proctor Jones Elcc. Co.
642 II. II. Hcndrirkson
South Main Street
s2 f.. s. Norris
Snyder & Robbins, Main and
Lake sts.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NJ.
Baldwin Art Shop
The Elec. Gas & Novelty Shop
BAYONNE, N. J..
Broadway
SIS Bergen Point Auto Sup.
sG3 Rayonne Elcc. Co.
$50 Weingartcn e Healing
40 Metro Supply Co.
753 The Globe Electric Co.
$40 Watt Elec- Co.
go Lawlcr Bros.
?2l Evoready Auto Supply
go ncll Elec. Supply Co.
351 VI. Resnick.
l.. koester G. Son
Avenue G.
5i5 Liberty Ltl. Ftxture * Co.
25th St. & Ave. G.
Standard Elrc. Supply Co.
West Eighth Street
43 S Paster
BOUND BROOK, NJ. J.
East Main Street
423 Geo. Ehnrer
Maiden Lane
10 Smith Eiec. Co.
CLIFTON, N. J.
Clifton Avenue
scG John c. Hubert
CLINTON, N. J.
Leroy Ducllworth
EDGEWATER, N. j.
Walkers Hardware Store
ELIZABETH, N. J.
Morris Avenue
25o e. l.. Ifnarn
27s B. b. Elcc. Co. Inc.
Broad Street
35 Elizabeth Elec. Sup. Co.
Sc Ora h,n x McCloskey
80 l.. Shapiro
23l Earl Nichols
Elizabeth Avenue
sS5 Gorden's Novelty store
go II. Miller
South Broad Street
Union County Tire G.
Supply Co, Inc.
.I2 United Fulc. Co.
Ct Louis p. Horning
East Grand Street
1906 Dengicr Liddy Burd
Elcc. Go.
Grand Street
SIS F. b DegrnrinE
Broad & New Jersey Av.
" ENGLEWooD, N. }.
Palisade and Grand Ave.
Thompson & Warrington
E. Palisade Avenue
q Leswing Co.
- {. w. Valentine
w. Palisade Avenue
As w. Upgrade Auto Sup
ply Co.
81 w Wn. y. Tilton
KEYPORT, N. J.
Osborn and Front Sts.
HACKENSACK, N. J.
Main Street
1"s Newman & Wyant
1ie ?er,aino Hardware Co.
2l7 a ehrour'l. II.
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
Main Street
1873 Harry G. Nolan
lSa Sol Rro~n~
HOBOKEN, ~. ].
Hudson and 18th SITS.
A .Ipri
Washington Street
50 Standard Drug Co.
$40 Fl. s. Sugarnan
227 Kahn Bros.
G@9 Then. H. Pattberg
900 +. w. TracGer
1n14 Granois J. Ross
1905 O. Amundson
I224 G. II. Grossr' ann
Fourteenth Street
81 A. Bcdrick
Newark Street
6l Martin Ehlers
First Avenue
210 Rudy Cloud
River Street
-7 O Olson
Hudson Place
&c c. Olsen
Hudson Street
.n9 i rearlma~
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
Clifton Avenue
ga @. II. i5"o"'u
Second Street
90 &2.,! e Ward
60 II. N"Nicco
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Ocean Avenue

Ocean Avenue
sc a. Loss
1l3 Otto Fink
633 VIM. H. White
sss Duncannon Bros. e
Boulevard
us ]. c. Flannery
1886 National Rubber Co.
S%24 Lincoln Highway Garage
Newark Street
100 Gartunkel Bros.
Communipaw Avenue
4s2 Junction Elect. Co.
Monticello Avenue
HI y. J. Reitx
202 Louis Migdoll
Grand Street
7%7 Ornamental Art Metal
Works
Newark Avenue
eco VIM. kuntz
S99 NJ. Schuman
OCEAN GROVE, NJ. ,.
North End Pavilion
F. S. Morris
Main Street
a Seacoast Elec. Co.
ORANGE, N. J.
Main Street
zoo II. r. Schmidt
go Orange Elec. Light ca,
80 Orange Nulc. Supply Co.
.6l Orange Supply Co.
S90 Albert ]. Long
S4l Orange Bicycle Co.
b6+ L. korland
Main and Cane Sta
John Lindsey. Inc.
Washington Street
ESQ A. ]. IIeberlins
Center Street
- Service Auto Shop Ca
Scotland Street
esq Orange Elec. 60.
PASSAIC, N. J.
Main Avenue
6SS National Iclec. Go. Ina
Ssl Max Rutela:t
Main Street
6"6 a. F.. Borig
63a The Sport Shop
S?7 Barlerow Bros.