davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
Rich, Soft Glow
ON FURNITURE ATTAINED
WITH CRUDEOLEUh

You caunot appreciate huw beautiful
yoIr furniture can be mad" 10 look un-
III you HAY" actually used and tried
CRUDOLEI'M.
II has made ono Of III" tasks you
used {" dread. simple End easy. Just
keep your dust cloth slightly m"istrned
with CRr DOLECM. and then polish rs
You dust. There is no extra labor to
l. at all. or no. extra time consumed.
The cXp"nS" is practically nothing when
you use CRCDOLECM
G. II. Gricst & Co. sells large half
pint bottle OF CRTDOl.EUM for only
%?..c. and is authorized TO refund your
money If you are not delighted with ii.
Tho frequent use of CRCpOLECM
gives an added home comfort. You viii
I"arr e. trust it to keep your furniture
bright and attractive. If your drug
giSt> does not keep II. send us 40c and
we will forward n bottle by return
mail. VIM NJ Simpson Drug Co,
Wholesale Druggists. Williamsburg Sta
ton. pittsburgh. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
TWO FINED FOR
STREET FIGHTING

George MONTE and Harry Ewing Were
arrested late yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Henry Clouse At Tweltth
and Main streets on a charge OF ftsht,,
ing. They were taken to the county jail
and ut once given a hearing before JUS
tice Of Peace John W. kindelberSer
George Monte Is alleged 10 nave
scratched a 5000 Pierce Arrow auto
mobile which belonged to W. w. Far
shall of Tnlnntown. Pa. .
Squire kindelbergcr fined Ewing 20
and cost for assault and battery an"
was released. MONTE. was dismissed on
AN assault and battery Charg" but was
rrnrrcsr"d Oh charge OF dcfactng and
scratching Of property which didn't be-
long to him lie was fined 5" and cost
hut after being given very sever" lee
ture WIS parullcd as he had TO 20 10
work driving II wagon for Burns and
Church transfer company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
POLICE COURT

III the absence Of Judge JOHN $. Ritz
on account OF sickness yesterday m0rn>
ing Attorney y. J. Porter acted as police
judge.
James Jordan arrested by OFFICER
Glenn was the first to appear and ne
was fined $50 and trimmings. John
Swartz was Tined s. and cost on eyi-
depce given BY his vile who stated ne
had been drinking heavily.
Charles lapial!as who was arrested
by Officer Mclaughlin on charge Of
reckless driving which caused him 10
collide with another automobile. His
case was continued until saturday. Not
having 800 for his bond he left his au-
tomobile in the hands OF the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
THREE YEARS FOR
STEALING ICE CREAM
BOY Charged with Murder Of c. r. y
Qrandgtnff ConfosseS to Rob-
hing Store.

Samuel A. Blevtns charged with the
murder OF c. F.. Il. Grandstaff Of Mt.
De Chnntal AT the East End or lns
Peninsula tunnel. pleaded guilty yes
terday morning before Judge Alan II.
Ribiuson In Criminal Court to the
charge OF roboluS the Anderson grocery
on Fourteenth street.
When asked by the judge whether no
had anything 10 say he remarked that
where ne was accused OF stealing TWO
gallons Of ice cream Il Was only one
half gallon ot Ice cream.
JUICE Robinson deferred the sentence
until saturday but Prosecuting Attorney
n. \. Mckee stated for special reasons
he would like the sentence passed at
once. Judge Robinson at once sentenced
Blevins 20 thre" years At the Mounds
ellie state penitCntiary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
RIVER NEWS

Yesterday was n busy day at tho
local wharves as tire" boats arrived.
the first being the Senator Curdrll.
which arrived in the morning and de-
parted In the afternoon on her trip from
had on record cargo.
The General CrOwdcr arrived last
night at o'clock from ParkcrShurg
and cast off about s o'clock on her way
to Pittsburgh.
The packet. Helen T.. arrived last
night at 7 o'clock from New MatnmUraS
and will leave today at noon on her re-
turn trip.
Tho General PcrShlng will touch NJ
the local wharf Friday morning and will
leave about o'clock for ParkcrSburg.
The river Is rising slowly, md q
stage OF nine feet three inches and ris-
Ing was registered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
"sugHAD" AT THE COURT.
Al Jolson, Grand piinn Of Pun, Song
and Laughter. VIII he the Attrac-
ton at tire Court on Nov. 1890,
with Saturday Matinee.

Tho Winter Gardens mammoth orien-
tai travesty. "SlnbRd.' Al Jolson. III
comparablc siugcr Of comic songs. in
his drum fire uf droll"ry and cannonadr
Of comicalitics. is now repeating IN
Wheeling tho prodIGious success that
has been accorded him wherever he
has rcappcarcd in "Sinbad." Al J"lson
IS still on the crest Of a rising tide vt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

tremendous popularity. He is. indeed
an in!mitable individual. Even with
out Jolson. "Slnbad" with its fourteen
glittering, gorgeous scenes. would be
4 remarkably enjoyable entertainment,
and this for the reason that Harold
Atteridge has provided an extravaganza
OF the first quality and for the further
rsason that the Messrs. Shubert sur.
rounded Mr.. Jolson with an unusually
fine host Of artists. Then, too, there
is an ensemble of feminine beauty, I'M
equa Ned since the days Of the Grand
Callph OF Bagdad. In fact, all the yor-
geousncss. glitter. glory and glamor of
the Arabian Nights Is presented upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

q scale Of magnifcence heretofore un.
known on the American stage.
Mail urders with remittance and war
tax, including sclf-addressed stamped
envelope are now being received. Reg.
u!ar box office sale starts next Mon
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

II suppose" said the serious citizen.
that when some OF these Illicit liquor
dealers have made money enough they
will get into polite society" II don't
think So replied Miss Cayenne. you
can't make a silk purse out " a boot
lag SL0k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

LIQUID notes In his voice" Gets them
from the music bars, l suppose.
ton Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

All! TO what CULTS a single deviation
from the track Of human duties leads
Byron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
SHARE II!

A double page story of economy of interest to
everybody who values chance to make his dollar
do double duty force of circumstances which
none could foresee, prompts this action. Read it.
neighbor, to your profit. 1t is the straight truth
we tell in plain, blunt language It's money in
your pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

MEN WANTED. Exide Battery Depots. Inc.
101 West End ave, y. y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Desires to Invest 500 Monthly

Question: have $500 n month which I
am DESTROYS Of investing. principally with Il
view to providing an income in later years.
At present l am dcpositing in q savings
bank. where ! get 4 per cent. but believe l
can with equal safety get better results than
this. What do you think OF Realty Asso-
ciates Prudence bonds, paying 81. per cent.
free from normal Federal income tax ? Would
you advise placing all my accumulated say
ings in this class of bond? If you advise
preferred stocks or other bonds, could you
recommend one or more brokers through
whom they could be bought and where the
small investor would be welcome R. W.. A..
Answer-Realty Associates bonds are
entitled to a good rating, but we be
lieve you would do we'll to diversity
your investments. Purchase some Lib
erty bonds. They are the best kind Of
security, and the yield is over 5 per
cent. Some day, we believe. they Will
be worth much more than at present.
Various preferred stocks may be bought
IN lots of one share IN. United States
Steel preferred, Central Leather pre-
ferrcd, American Tobacco preferred and
Standard Oil Of New Jersey preferred
return from 6 to 6l3 per cent. Several
New York Stock Exchange firms making
a speciality Of dealing in small lots ad-
vertise in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Easter Trade Good
Demand Unaffected by
the High Prices

Despite hesitation in wholesale buy
ing. the tendency Of prices is still
upward. according to Gums Review"
which secs a better sentiment among
business men as a result of the rccov-
cry i'll the foreign exchange market.
seasonal characteristics appear in
retail distribution, which develops in
creased animation as spring advances,
ard reports OF the Easter turnover,
Notwithstanding the prolonged era of
extreme p%riccs.' the publication says,
care almost uniformly Favorable. After
several years Of rising prices. embrace
ing practically every commodity, the
continued large movement of goods in
10 consumption is especially note
worthy ard demonstrates that the en-
HANGED purchasing power accruing
from the higher wages and the unusU-
ally profitable returns from business
and agriculture is still present in many
channels. Measured by the first quar-
tcr's Insolvency statement. which dis
closes fcwer failures than in any SIM
liar period in four decades. trade
and industry maintain a position OF
strength and stability, and the recent
turn for the better in foreign exchange
mas rendered financia! aspects more re-
assuring, and has been helpful to gen.
cral sentiment.
"Yct the economic and political I'M
certainties Of the future now find
sharper reflection in the spread of con-
scrvatism and caution, with a tend
encY to discourage speculative ON
mitmcnts. and the disposition to limit
engagements as closely as possible to
actual needs rather than to operate
ahead in anticipation Of forward re-
q%uirements. is extending to about all
sections Of the country. Such a policy
indicates a wider recognition of the
fact that prices are on an. unnatural
basis and that reimbursement must ulti-
mately follow, and some cancellations
and revisiors Of orders result either
from expectations of early market re-
action or from the growing resistance
to prevailing prices and the practice
Of greater discrimination in buying.
While the main price trend is again
upward. following some yielding, yet
it is significant that scarcity of sup
plies is less frequently complained of,
with transportation difficulties abat-
ing and domestic outputs charging
and the freer inflow x merchandise
from abroad is calculated to further
relieve the shortage in some products.
With the prospect shat goods will later
be more readily ~obtainable, and prob
ably at lower prices, hesitation is now
developing in some directions where
demands had been conspicuouslv active,
although business continues large in
the aggregate and bank clcarings
maintain stable increases over those
of earlier years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Change Yields Greater Stability

sold CeIluloid Company stock at 49, and
put the proceeds into United States Steel at
ll3&s to get more dividends. | ask you to
advise me as to the advantage (f any for
doing the same. as | own q few Celluloid
shares. see the quotation for Celluloid is
100. and | cannot understand why III vas
the price obtaired in March. Why is Steel
so high. 1855? I have not seen in the
papers that quotation. Mrs. X. j.. B..
Answer-Cclluloid Company has paid
very liberal dividends to its STOCKHOLM
ers over q period Of many years. While
earnings probably %huctuate consider
ably I'VE have not seen any published
statements), the company is we'll man
aged and business at present is said to
be large. Strictly speaking. the stock
is not an investment issue. No doubt
it is a good stock to possess, but in our
opinion it has not the stability of
United States Steel preferred. The lat
ter is fixed Sc far as dividends go. 7
Der cent being the amount payable,
while Celiuloid may pay more or less,
as the directors may deem %expedicnt.
Fer pure Investment purposes we pre-
fer United States Steel preferred.
This issue sells for about 113. You
have probably seen the quotations on
The common stock. In buying or sell
ing securities be sure to transact your
business through reliable houses, and
then you will be certain CT the quota
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Ryan Still Ready
To Buy Stutz Shares
dominant Figure in Corner Re-
ports No Further De-

NcICpmentS
Although the exchanges in the hnan-
cial district were closed yesterday, the
market was scntimentally open for
those worried individuals who are short
of Stutz Motors. Allan A. Ryan, the
dominant figure in the corner, did not
come down to Wall Street, but said at
his home that he had nothing further
to say regarding the situation.
Mr.. Ryan has reiterated his an
nouncemcnt that his firm would buy
'Stutz Motors, despite the Stock Ex-
change ruling that dcalinA in the
stock be suspended. Observers yester-
day speculated as to how the exchange
authorities would construe Mr.. Ryan's
decision to continue trading. No
actual developments are expected be-
fore next week, as the exchange will
be closed again to-day. Meantime,
much is being said about the prospects
of private settlements by the shorts.
An unusual incident in connection
with the StutZ affair came to light yes
tcrday. A small trader sold ten shares
ing on the board at 105, on the as
sumption that it was then quoted above
its intrinsic value. However, contrary
to this individuals judgment, the stock
moved upward instead Of downward,
and when it reached 125 he decided to
cover. He learned from his broker
after the exchange had suspended trad
ing in Stutz that he was carrying
fifteen shares of the stock. Upon in
vcstigation, according to those who
vouch for the vcracity Of the story,
he discovered that he had enormously
bought twenty-five shares to cover his
short commitments, when he was really
short only ten shares. AS a result of
his mistake he had fifteen shares to
dispose of day before yesterday, and
sold them over the counter for $402 a
share, at a profit Of about S4.155.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
German General Electric Bonds

d 9uesr'@nu ~ re ncr IN" cent ner hnndr 'sne goaa h ;nSest.
nent? Tho German mark How about the
Sesboard Air Line and Wabash common 2
j. X.
Answer We do not regard German
bonds Of any kind as sound investments
at present. Germany has many difficult
problems to solve. and until she shows
signs of having solved them we regard
all her securities as highly speculative.
while marks appear to offer little more
than a gamble. Seaboard Air Line and
Wabash common stocks are pure spccu-
lations. II is our opinion hat they
are far from receiving dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Bank Of France

PARIS, April J.. The weekly state
naent Of the Bank Of France shows the
following changer: Gold III hand in
crcased An, 100 francs. Silver in hand
dccreaxcd I,749,l>0. Circulation de-
creased 224,eiO,390. Treasury depos-
iA l%acreaxcd 1861, ia. General de
potts decreased 17s,oo1 100. BIB dis
counted increased 40, Gls, 1g3. I'D
vance increaged I.a,O75,GjO. Sew ad-
yanccs 10 the ztate amounted to G0D,-
600 900 fraucn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
BUYERS Coming

CUICAGO-Joha V. rarwell Co; G. NJ.
King. waists, petticoats; r. Leonard
Street: expected April 5.
YTON. Ohio-Iouis TrrSler Co: A. H.
Aitschul, notions. hosiery. undcrwcar,
handkerchiefs, e,nbroideries. ncckwcar.
ribbons, toilet, leather goods; ll6 West
Thirty second street. a. FaNll: expected
April Is.
QUINCY, Ill. - Kespohl-Mohrcnstecher
Co; Otto Mohrenst"cher jobs on suits
and cloala; Pennsylvania. is expected
April S, 1920.
TOLEDO. Ouo-iamson Rros. S. ID. Vim
hedge, merchandise manager: J. '. Scar
let, COATS. suits. wash dresses, ~. Nei-
tEamlncr rugs, carpets. linoleums, Miss
S. Bennett, infants wear, Miss f. Will
fans, s~hirtwaists.. sweaters. muslin un-
derwear; go Fifth Avenue; expected
April 8.
TOLEDO. Ohio-W. l.. Miner & Co: r.
"a, ness m Vei r""s si ,in wo01eH I Wss
Thirty-second Street; A. Fantl; expect
ed April 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Loft Inc.

Question-Wim you kindly advise if you
consider the Loft Cand, Company a good
speculative stock, and state the financial
condition of said company K. c.
A~nswer-Loft Inc, which succeeded a
company of the anne name last Sep
TENDER, for 1919 showed earnings, in
conjunction with those of the old com
pany, equal to SIG a share on the
present $50, 900 shares of stock. This
$ q large capitalization, and while
earnings arc said to be growing, the
moun earned per share so far is not
ample enough to give the stock a very
rood rating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Commodities
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were 1lOog raclZares
Creamery. higher than extras. 10. GTf, a.
6sc. extras. % score G1c. frstu 40 n
81 score. 90 l66Mc: 0rsts S. TO "a srnra
6SQ64lkc; seconds. So to- 81 score. 5S0p
&c. lower grades. 5AM57c: held. .cxtras.
63 M63l&c; frsts. bsM62c: seconds. 53m57c:
unsalted, higher than extras. 7lWIN,r,
extras. 69is a 7Olac; frsts, 64M6Sc. sec
ords. 6?M63c: State dairy tubs. finest. 81
MG5c: good to prime. 5SM63c; common
to fair. 44W5Ic: renovated. extras. SIS
M55c; hrsts, 52Q54c: imitation creamcrv.
hrsts, As 46c; ladies'. current make frst q
42M43c: seconds. 3Slb a 39c lower rrndos
SO a 3Sc: hacking stool, current roLe NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Oil Output Slumps
During Month of March

OIL CITY, Pa. April 2.-According
to the monthly review Of activity in
the oil fields Of the country, made pub
lie here to-day by "The Derrick, new
production during March amounted to
2S6,574 barrels, a loss Of 1904 from
the February record. Wells completed
numbered 2,394, or 237 more than III
the previous month. There were A32
dry holes and 1873 gas producers, the
review said. New work at the close
Of March showed 1888 rigs and 7,Sl1
wells drilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Reserve Bank Buys
More Cold From Morgan
Two Consignmcn,s From Britain
Will Show in Weekly
Statement

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York yesterday purchased from J. P.
Morgan & Co. approximately S9.5o0,-
600 of gold. which was consigned to
the firm by the British Treasury. The
metal arrived Thursday afternoon on
the Carmania. and was the second CON
%signment to arrive in five days. The
Lapland brought about $4,000. 900 in
gold last Sunday, and both shipments,
having ultimately reached the Federal
Reserve Bank. Will be shown to-day in
the weekly statement Of the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Japanese Bonds

Question: am interested in japanese gov
eminent IN per cent bonds. due 1928. t;rtt
and second series. If you .an give me any
Information conceyn:.K these bonds il viii be
very much apcf-ciatcd.-B. II. II.
Are"cr-The Japanese first and sec
ond an per cent bonds are a first and
second lien respectively on the receipts
Of tho government tobacco monopoly.
Tho bonds are payable both principal
and interest at the rate Of S4.S7 to the
pound sterling, III which currency they
arc issued. These bonds appear to offer
unusual speculative Investment oppor-
fnnltIcN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
No Statement Available

0ue1tion-f nm holding fifty shares Of
American Ship and Commerce. which i
bough. at A.. After the recent decline !
bought another fifty shares Of the snmc stock
at % in order to recover my loss. | would
like Ia get your opinion about this stock
C.. W.
Answer- Until tho American Ship
end Commerce Co~rporation issues "a
statement on earnings wc would not
undertake 70 express an opinion aa to
merits Of tho stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Speculative, but Good Farmers

Question-Will you kindly advise through
your valuable investment information de-
partment whether you consider Haskell &
Barker Car Company and Vanadium Steel
good investments for a business mani
A.. p. B.
Answer-Haskel1 & Barker and Vana-
dunn Steel have both shown good earn
ings for some time. With the in
creased demand from the railroads for
equipment Haskell & Barker should
benefit considerably. Nanadium Steel is
said to be meeting with great success
It's product is in demand from auto.
mobile manufacturers. A recent divi-
dend Of $3.50 a share was declared. the
first one paid. For a business man who
understands that there is a speculative
feature to such issues either, we be-
ljeve, offers considerable in the way of
investment possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Syndicate Buys New
Canadian Telephone Bonds

A syndicate consisting Of Lee. IIig-
g;nson G. Co.. Harris. Forbes & Co..
and Royal Securities Corporation.
Limited. has bought So. 100000 OF 7
per cent bonds of the Bell Telephone
Company Of Canada, dated April l.,
1920, and maturing April !. 1923. The
principal will be payable either in
United States or Canadian currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

Trading in the foreign exchange mar-
kcl yesterday vas almost nominal, as
the banks in the European capitals
were closed on account Of Good Fri
day and many American business firms
were closed up for the day. On a light
turnover sterling exchange moved up
ward, but little changes took place in
the rates on Continental nations.
Yesterdays rates, compared with
those OF a week ago., follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
General Motors Debenture Stock

Qucstion-Will you please advise me IN
your investment columns your ~opipion Of
General Motors c per cent dcbenture bonds :.
H. G..
Answer-The General Motors Corpo-
ration has no bonds. You probably refer
to the debcnturc stock. We regard it..
on account Of the large earning power
OF the corporation, as a fairly good in
XeStment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Money Well Placed

Question: have invested $500 in the fol
lowing; New York Telephone Company c
per cent bond, Anglo-French bond, City of
Lyons bond. one share of Firestone Tire
Company. I also bought 5 building and
loan shares. Are these sound I'm. McH.
Answer-Your list Of investments
seems satisfactory. There is, Of course,
a certain element Of speculation pres
cnt in Firestone Tire and Rubber COM
mon stock, yet the company is a large
Garner, and you probably will receive a
good return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Silk Fashion Show

A fasbjDn shDw IN d~emonatrstr the
wonderful uses for cartridge sijH in
apparel. draperie>. upholztcfy and urn
bfejlas VII bs gwen NJ the SEW WI
lard Hotel, In Washington. on April
q 3 and q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
Mvestors rN be. answered in this
cotums, in mhich case only initials
wH be used. Others wiH be an
swercd By mail. Address all in
quiriss. tnclosing a stamped, ad-
dressed e%n"slope, to Financial Editor,
Ihe Tribune. I54 NeSsau Street, Ncw
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03
'HI'AEO. SAINT PAUL. MINNENPOLi
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMrNNN.

The Annual Meeting o. tho StockhoiH.r
o. tho cnicago, Saint Paul. potts
ana omaha hallway Company VIII no lt..i
~ nc o1lco Of In" company, IN the city
OF Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednesday,.
April ~. 1920. a., nine O'Clock A. IA, for
INC elect'on OF directors, and the trans.
before said meeting.
lr"nsfer books will be closed on Fri.
day. March IL. 1920. at tn. close OF bus,-
ness on that day. and viii bo reopen.d cs
Thursday, April l6. 1920.
Dated, FEBRUARY .s. 1870
=. clark r,s,,d,r,
JOnN Z. CALrWEl.L. Sccre,arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-03

Globe Waist and undergarmcnt
Co, lno.-Artistic Dycing Co.
Inc 4l.52
Loouev. .IercIuiah-R. Marks.... $3.50
Levy. Joseph-F. Ludwig ct al. @o7.Sl
Rabinowitz. lsidore, and Samuel
G~lassman-F. Opolinsky ct al 9It.O5
Sciortino. Nofrio-r. l.. Victor.. Sl5.2S