davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

Remember the Chauauqua begins August Stn This prom
be best have had. You afford
a single number.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
LUTliS MERCANTILE
- -
- -

Old Ladies I C3mIort s. -
Mer's Work hoes S,.Jy
Boys Heavy army Last Stsp
lens HEAVY Work shues
Sr25, ss.-5, SS.o.
Mems Brown English
Walkers $50
BOYS Brown English
Walkers So an
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

Don't forget the chautnuqua neat
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
SlLkS-Market Actire;
fire Counts in Good Demand

The spun silk market was active yes
terday at firm prices. Fine goods, for
which the electrical trade called heav-
Nv were hard to obtain, and where
found were purchased at private terms );
2-6os and finer We're reported to have
changed hands in the neehborhood of
sl1 and So a pound, No lists were
sent out yesterday, users making their
calls upon the leading spinners for sup
plies according to their requirements,
and they had to be satisfied, as rule,
with minimum Of supply yarns.
Coarse grades were in easier supply
and a number of transactions We're re
ported, particularly for the knitting
trades. Artificial silk was in steady
call, especially from yarn users in
women's wear.
Importers have been unable to say
when supplies from Japan will be re-
ceived The new crop situation de-
velops slowly. AS long as domestic
mills are using their own spinnings
themselves the trade dependent upon
them for their fibre will feel the pinch
of the spun silk shortage in 10 uncer-
tain way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
C c Prices
LurtaiL Actire Ruyino

An increased number of bnvers mado
'helr appearance in the cotton goods
market yesterday, although business
transacted was not as extensive in tho
aggregate as those of a smaller NUN
ger IN recent weeks. There are dis
t!hct causes tor this change in condi-
slons. some buyers feel that prices
nave reached their peak and that tbara.
fore they will not lose by waiting and
may obtain an advantage. Thev faai
also that, notwithstanding pressing re-
quirements, they are not warranted in
purchasing freely, as they foresee a re-
oelion on the part of consumers to nav
even existing prices and certainly an
addition to the present level.
But more potent influence tending
toward restriction in trading is the nm
Willingness or inability of sellers to
consider propositions involving distant
deliveries. In the one case many rep
resentatlves are restrained from selling
the product of mills beyond a two or
three months period 1t is admitted
they could distribute their product well
into the fall if they were to consult the
wishes and earnest desire of buyers.
On the other hand, in certain classes Of
goods the policy Of selling ahead has
extended to the limit Of all safety. and
production is under order for a much
longer period than the majority are
willing to consider. The announcement
Of one of the largest factors in the
print market that it would sell only for
April. May and June delivery, and sub
sequently that its product for this
period had been sold up and withdrawn,
is characteristic of many conservative
merchants, who are turning down bust
ness, in spite Of the earnest requests
for goods that are absolutely needed to
make a showing for fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
1 ressure Carries
Liberty Bonds to
New Low Levels
lreasurys Postwar Bor-
rowing Policy and Rail
road Issues Believed Be-
hind Selling Movement

Extremely heavy selling pressure
carried Liberty bond quotations down
to new low levels yesterday. This i'm
pulse to dispose Of holdings originated
from several sources, but the most I'M
mediate cause, in the opinion of bank
ers, was the announcement by Secre-
tary Houston of a new postwar Dor
rowing policy. Instead Of paying 4al
per cent interest on certificates Of IN
debtedness, as heretofore, the Treasury
IS offering new three-months certif-
Gates bearing 5 per cent interest and
six-months certificates bearing ~ per
cent interest the highest rate paid by
the Treasury since the Civil War.
Another factor inducing the sale Of
Liberty bonds, according to dealers,
was the fotation last week of high
grade railroad bonds on per cent
basis, and some holders of government
obligations deemed it attractive to ex-
change their government bonds for cor
poratlon securities issued in line with
new conditions prevailing in the invest
ment market.
In the Liberty bond market for some
months individuals and corporations
nave DeeN tne pr'nclpal sellers and
savings banks and insurance companies
the main buyers. The institutions sub
scrlbed 10 tremendous blocks Of Lib
erty bonds al par during the govern
ment campaigns, and have been eager
buyers since at the lower prices that
prevail in the open market. Some of
the bonds yesterday were selling close
to 30 per cent basis.
Following are the low marks attained
by the various issues, compared with
the closing price on Saturday: 3 Us,
1856, $3.50; first As, $3.50, 9l.44 sec
ond As, 1873, $3.50; first 4hs, 5000,
81 10; second ANS, 87.S8, $3.50; third
44s, 9l.5S, e2.10; fourth AIS, Ss.04,
$500; Victory 4s.s. 1920, 97.56; Vic
tory 3As, 1922, 1882. In most in
stances there was a slight recovery at
the close
Bankers generally We're of the opin-
ION that the rate of Az per cent on
certificates was below the market rate.
and the response to offerings subse-
quent to March IS indicated that the
banks and investors were unwilling 10
take substantial amounts of the issues
at the under the-market interest re-
turn. This view has prevailed especial
ly since the discount rate at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank on loans secured by
certificates was raised to 5 per cent.
Despite this sentiment, some bankers
took the view yesterday that it was a
mistake to jump the rate TO 90, in
stead of advancing it merely 4 on
both maturties, because of the effect
on the Liberty bond market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Rotterdam Dock Strike
Detains Large Dye Shipments

According to advices received yes
terday by the Textile Alliance, Inco--
porated, the Rotterdam dock strike is
near an end and shipments of German
dyes for America. which have been
held up since February as result Of
the strike. may soon be made There
are now in Rotterdam SAB packages Of
dyes. Four hundred and thirty-eight
additional packages are in German
factories ready for shipment Trans
portation lines will not accept the
dyes for shipment until the strike ends.
Information from the German fac
tories indicates that all orders for
dyes to be supplied from Preparation"
sources have been virtually completed
for some time. being detained only by
lack Of tra1sDortxtion taailitisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
usiness News

some time, report slightly increased
business. Some of the orders taken
tor white shoes for immediate deliv-
cry indicate merchants did not buy
enough in anticipation of the demands.
and also that they did NOT carr over
any considerable stock Of mems yaca-
ton shoes.
Statesmen assert that regular fall
business for later deliveries is hard
TO obtain In many instances mer-
chants have absolutely refused to place
-helr regular fall business, being
more interested in shoes for imme-
date delivery and some few models for
midsummer and early fall consump-
ton. This applies Particularly to the
orogue oxford for men. as this tyne
seems to be well received everywherc.
Many merchants believe that medium
grade footwear VIII be in greater
demand and are more conservative in
men. .1lf purchases of higher grade shoes.
ms Goes not mean that the purchasin !.
PUBIC is changing its attitude toward
nlsher grades of merchandise, but it
~ indicative Of more careful con-
sldeTatlon of actual values.
holesalers of women's shoes re-
port more satisfactory shipping ar
Judgements for the summer footwear
ana many orders to far-away points
are on their way. Because retail mer-
chants are delaying orders for fall
goods, wholesalers have not nlaced
'neir orders as early as in previous
seasons, but it seems to be the general
opinion that within a short time bust
ness Will develop rapidly enough to
prevent any serious lull. in operation.
Many manufacturers of novelty slim
pers have business enough to keen
tnem running for more than month,
ana the Immediate business that viii
De picked up by men on the road will
p pro extend their activities up to
"A good volume Of sales is being
models of spring footwear. The nor
War styles are selling rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
,}EWELRY-Soufh America
Gcod Customer Of Local Trode

South America is now considered one
Of the leading jewelry buying coun-
tries Of the world. according to local
manufacturers, who said yesterday that
orders from that Continent within six
months have been enormous. This husi-
ness has not been confined to chean
novelty jewelry. but has extended into
the high grade field Large orders are
being placed by Brazilian and other
South American merchants for high
grade watches, clocks, bracelets. ear.
lngs, rings and sterling silver service
sets.
The Brazilians are fling heavy orders
also for beaded necklaces, HANDBAGS.
novelties and varied assortment Of
WHITE. stones and sapphires. Although
TINS business was controlled entirely
by Germany before the war, American
merchants it IS reported, are now be-
ing favored in the buying More at
t.ention is being given to export orders.
Many local firms which in other wears
paid little attention to South American
trade, are now sending samples to sew
eral large Latin American companies.
hey point out that although domestic
business has held up wonderfully. y
tilne may be near when home business
VIII slump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Ryan Lays Stuff
Motors Situation
To Tricky Raiders
rs Stock Exchange Con.
tract Good or Merely a
Scrap of Paper?' He
Asks, DemandingD Decision

Allan A Ryan. alleged to have cor
nered Stutz Motors stock before it was
withdrawn. from the exchange, issued
statement yesterday protesting
against the delay OF the exchange in
coming to a decision in the matter and
disclaiming responsibility for the pres
ent situation.
He also defended his operations and
said that the present situation WAS
brought about by INSCRIPTIONS raiders
and that his only part IN the matter
had been the protection of his and
other stockholders shares. He urged
that some final disposition be made OF
the case at once.
is the Stock Exchange contract good
or merely Il scrap of paper" he asked
and then went on 10 say:
Form any days | have awaited ps-
tently solution of the Stutz situa-
ton. but despite the fact that | have
freely given all the information at my
command and have offered repeatedly
to do every fair thing IN my power tc-
waTd al adjustment, practically moth
ing has been done.
The Stutz situation was not de-
signed nor created by me. 1t was the
result OF persistent attacks on the
stock BY persons having absolutely no
interest In the Stutz company. who
were determined TO profit by hammer
ing down the Stutz stock and dellber-
ately promoting q campa On for selling
that which they did not own.
My interest in the Stutz company
has never been that of speculator
am its largest stakeholder. Its CON
ditlon to-day ~ splendid from ever
viewpoint, and Its earning power would
more than justify the highest prices
which the stock has reached during the
recent rise
w hile | was recovering from a
serious illness. these neInicious "a
tacks began without any provocatlon
or lnstigarIon on my part. When
realized what was afoot, | determine
10 protect the stock and the stock
holders by every legitimate means In
my power. | bought on the floor of the
exchange. in strict accordance with it's
rules, such stock as ! could. did not
organize any buying pool or syndicate
OF any Kind. bought for myself alone
and paid my own money on the rus-
chases made The fact that was
buying was widely known, as de-
sired it should be-
Many Of the people who were sell
me stoct were borrowing the same IN
large quantities from my brokers.
might have refused to lend them stock.
bat ~ so doing should probably have
pre|pitatcd "A much more critical stu
alton. and because did not wish to
do that, and also because the commit
tee of the stock exchange specially
requested me to lend stock freely. |
continued 10 lend Stutz stock on the
moor of the exchange under regular
exchange contracts and in strict ac-
cordance with exchange rules
While | am a large lender of Stutz
stock in the market, there are undoubt-
edly many others who have lent their
stock juse as | have and who are also
relying upon the validity and solemnity
Of q stock exchange agreement to have
their loans made good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 12.-Navy orders
were issued to-day follows:
Berg 1t Coindr. F r, to command l. s 5.
Hatfield.
Graham. 1t IT, c. J. L. to U S S.
Johnson. 1t. w. to L. S. S. Eagle 60.
Kirk. 1t Comdr N. l.. to L. S. 5. S-3l.
when commissioned
Mahneke Pharm. ]. F., to navy yard, Wash
ington.
Mcdowell. Ems. L. R.. to Z. S. S. Leonidas.
PETE. 1t. G. R., to naval training station.
Radcliffe 1t. P. E.. to L. s. S. Pyro
Ragle. 1t H. E. to u. S. S. Birmingham.
Reese. 1t. w. A, to marine recruiting sta
ton. Richmond.
Struble, 1t A. o., to T. S. s. Meyer
Weleh, 1t. y. G. P. P. to L. S: S. Yarnall
Wilet. 1t. f. W. to navy yard, Mare Island
Yando 1t A. H. to L. s. S. Buffalo.
Yohnnnan. 1t. J. l., to naval training sta.
ton. Hampton Roads.
Macdonald. Ems. G. G.. to naval air station
Norris Il. q. G. R. H, to naval sir sta.
ton. Pensacola.
Renaker. 1t u. G. T. E.. to naval air
station, San Diego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Vulcan DEFINING Profits
Equiyalent to 500 a Share

The Vulcan DEFINING Company, in
the year ended December 81, 1919, re
turned a surplus of S149,157, equiva-
lent to 1924 share earned on the
S1,500,0O0 preferred stock. which COM
pares with S143,2S4, or 1855 a share, in
1918. This amount was arrived at af-
ter the deduction of expenses, depreci-
alton and Federal taxes of Sl,3l5,9s7.
Sales in the year, after deductions for
inventories, aggregated Sl437 ,969, a
falling off OF $l29,Sl2 from the preced-
ing year. Other income amounted to
S27,175, or $3.50 more than in the
wear before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Leather Heel Workers
Demand Increased Wages

Five leather heel factories employ
ing approximately 400 leather workers
were tied up yesterday by the walk-out
of the employees pending adjustment
Of new salary lists calling for wage in
creases ranging from % to 40 per cent.
The new salary schedules were to have
become effective April 2. but time was
given the companies to consider the in
creases. Manufacturers asked that the
new lists be arbitrated, but this pro-
posal was refused. Because of the
walk-out, many other leather heel fac
tories face d tie-up. as union leaders
have declared that if the firms delay
taking back all the strikers at increased
salaries, the entire complement of the
craft will be called out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Silk Industry Organizes
Transit Insurance Corp.

As result of the refusal of stock
insurance companies to furnish ade-
auate policies to cover silk in tran
sit" the Textile Transit Insurance Cor
pora.ion has beer formed under the
auspices of the Silk Association of
America. The new corporation will
have a capital of $350,ooo and sur
plus of SITS, 900. According to Of
ficials Of the company s425,o00 of the
proposed capital and surplus already
has been subscribed The shares have
a par value of 500 and are being sold
at $3.50
The seriousness Of the moral hazard
and the fact that organized bands of
silk thieves have systematically and
regularly managed to steal silks by the
truck load are the chief factors which
have led most insurance companies 20
cease writing silk risks and forced the
companies still accepting them to
quote rates which the shippers believe
TO be cXorbitant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Army or

wAsHINGToN, April 12,wArmy or
ders were issued to-day as follows:
Honorab!y Discharged
Vail. 1st 1t. W. H. air service
Iichtenberg. Capt. c.. eng.
Cup. LIST 1t. A. B.. air service.
Tucker I'd 1t NJ. L.. air service.
Podesta. Capt. A. j., Med c.
Page Capt W X ord
Sellers. Capt. II. B.. ord
Lang Capt. n. H, Med. c.
Jones. Capt, T W. Chem. Warf. serv.
Brewer Capt. F. b, Med. {.
Pooey. ID 1t z. M, air service.
wlhngford, Prov. lst 1t. l.. A. c. A c.
Bloominquist LIST 1t. C. f.. inf.
Rendleman. ist 1t c. F, Med G
ConlNlin. lst 1t. c. s.. Med. c.
Carson, lst 1t D. A, F. A.
Quartermaster Corps
Banker Major W f, to Manila
Hammond. Capt j NJ. TO Honolulu.
Turnham. Capt. j. D.. to Oklahoma City.
Kuhn. lst 1t. f. H. to Fort Thomas.
Prayer. Capt. F.. to Washington.
Wainwright. Major r. B., to Camp Zachary
Taylor.
Medical Corps
Cournbe Major A G., to Camp Meade
Quinnel Capt e. D, to Fort Logan.
Loving, 1t. Col R. c.. TO Fort Douglas.
Schmaltz, Major W r 10 Fort Wood
BRYAN, Ma ior r. W. to Camp Grant.
Cave Capt F. c.. TO Camp Grant.
Curran Capt. G. to Camp Grant
Moss, Capt NJ. NJ. to Watertown.
Duffy. Capt. F. s.. TO Camp Devens.
Brown, Capt. E. NJ, 20 Camp Grant.
Miscellaneous
Burnell. Major R. L.. F. A. to Manila.
Bell. Capt v R, cav, to Fort Clark.
Matte. Capt p. J., cav. to Fort Clark.
Skinner. lst 1t c. B.. Vet. c., to Metuchen
Thus. Capt. c. A. inf. TO Charleston
Murphy, Capt w. H, air service 10 Post
Field Fort Sill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
New York, Ontario & Western
Reports Larger 1910 Surplus

The annual report Of the New York
Ontario 4 Western Railroad Company
for the year ended December 81, 1919
disclosed net income after all charges
of 1898, 1913, equivalent TO Sl.60 share
earned on the s58,ll7,9 1882 capital stock
against S805,o72, or Sl.3S Il share in
1918. Charges held over from 1918
totaled S33,294, leaving a S900,679 sur
plus, an increase of $ls7.062 over the
preceding year.
As a result of. the actual operating
income of S795,047 and Federal com
pensaton Of $2,l03589, the government
suffered q Sl,30S ,542 loss in the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
BUYERS Coming

BONHAM. Tex-R A Risser & Co. R
f. Risser. mems goods 1850 Broadway
higgins. Expected April IL.
CHlcAGO-Chtcago MERCANTILE Co; C. A.
f!sasa h ars ex r. t. Aprl h,'' u"
CINClNNATI-Henry Geiersnotcr Clothing
Co: \. J. Lehman, woolens Claridse
Expected April "a.
SAN NcIsCO-Meyer's Cloak &
Suit Co. r. +. Meyer fall coats; 1850
Broadway. Expected April 90.
SE.ATTLE--Dagg, Derneden Co, p J
Derneden. shirtings; West Twenty sec
ond Street Expected May l.
WAsH1NGT oNMWoodward & Lothrop;
bons; Miss l. Steagall, waists; furs. bath
ing suits; 33+ Fourth Avenue; are ex
pected April Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

The A. 5. Beck Shoe Corporation of
Brooklyn has been Incorporated for 500 =
600 and VIII engage In retail shoe busi-
Directors OF the solo shoe Company
makers OF chiidren's shoes. have voted Il
Increase the capitalization of their con
Germ from 500, noe to $500 600.
The Franken- Karch Corporation IN, r.
porters of hides and skins. with headduar-
ters at IS spruce street. has inc sed
its ca pitalizatioG from 500. 900 10 iz0o. 900.
The London Produce Company. i'm e.
porters Of Australian and New Zealand
products. with headquarters at Itp Mas
sau Street. has established q Boston Of
flee at 235 Congress Street. under the
management Of Edward Conrad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
PROPOSALS


SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BIT
The Board q Water Supply, It's offices.
twenty second floor. Municipal Building. PARK
Row. Centre and Chambers streets New
York city. uatl u A IA. on Tuesday. April
Is, 1920. for Contract 2o7. FOR furnishing
md delivering s@te-valses. n-ttaD!ac cylin-
ders, bronze - stings anc aSpi.rtenances for
the Giltoa cam and the Saa naaken tunnel.
all forth in the specifications. All de-
iiveries shall made (. o b. the Grand
Gorge station on the Ulster and Delaware
Railroad. Delaware County. New York
Al the above place and time the bids Win
De publicly opened and read Pamphiess con.
tanning informal ton for bidders and contract
Drawings can be obtained at the above Ad-
dress. at the Office OF the Secretary. By de-
rositing the sum os ten dollars ttle) In cAsh
or its equivalent for each pamphlet. For
further particulars apply to the ofsce OF the
Chief Engineer at the above address.
JOHN F. CALVIN, President.
CHARLES n CHADWICK,
L. J. OkE1LLY.
Commissioners. Board OF Water SupDsy.
BENZ. r. EIEBlGLER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankrnr+cx

r. buttons 'S in bankruptcy filed yesterday
a 'a f me nted States District Court were
JACOB SCHNEIDER AND ALExAN-
I Ja,ah HtsNbsIN4Involuntary petition gainst
Re ,auraHteurs, Ct Columbus Avenue liza
pltties' $4,000; assets. $1,000. Yankauer &
DAVIDSON. PSI Broadway, are attorneys for
tir prll NonINg creditors.
HARRY REICH Involuntary nat;tior
against Harry Reich. 1886 Southern Boule
yydrd' business not stated: liabilities. So
9reecWay IS attorney for the petitioners
~ * n q MI II G. NALENTI AND MI
81 AEl JoNICk = Involuntary petition
nick trading as North End casa p,Sectr;c
tiNture Company III Main Street White
s''a sdo n y; liabilities, 5000: assets.
- attorney Tor the petitioning creditors
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed Yesterday
IN The United States District Court were
as follows: ~
SAMUEL WEINsTEIN AND MORRIS
COOPER MISUNDERSTANDING OF. Samuel Vein
stem and Morris Cooperman, trading 3
the l Zenith Cloak and Suit Company. ad-
with assets of S11,161. Abraham Hara
WIZ 20. Broadway. is attorney.
0EERSEAs PRODUCTS CORPORATION
schedule of the Overseas Products Cor
pora ton. exporters and Importers address
not even show liabilities of s47.274. with
assets OF SlS.990. Leo Oppenheimer. 80
wall Street is attorney
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receiver in bankruntov
was yesterday appointed in the United
States District Court:
JEREMIAH c.. NALENTI and MICHAEL.
JONICk---Ju dge Julius NJ. MAYER ao
ooinied John 4. Goodwin. White Plains,
n. y, as receiver for jeremiah G. Naleuti
and Michael Jonicl1. trading as the Mort
End Gas and Electric Fixture Company.
II Main Street, White Plains. with n
s9nd OF $500. Liabilities, $4,000 assets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Financial Items

Herbert = Kodney. f0Tm0rIy 0se0clAf0N
with the National city Company, has be
come affiliated With Biodgett HART Co.
March production % thu rhelpa Dodge
Corporation totuled 7.a7l.00n pounds az
copper against T5s5.50e tons IN February
The United States Distributing Corpora
ton. which recently acquired seven mines
In Tho vicinity OF Sheridan. Nyo-. has
formed tho Tongue River Trading Com
pany TO operate the six stores that were
acquired coincident with the purchase of
the minssr Tho now company Ia capital
lied at $1sb.to0 common stock. a1l OF
which haz basu fully paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
suRRoGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hnnora bic John T. Cohalan a sGrroeat.
Of tie County OF New York. NOTES !s
hereby givec 10 all parsons having claim
against Corn~iia S. W:lliams late Of ths
County OF New York. deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to ahs
subscriber al Its place OF transacting bust
brooklyn. IN the City of New York on a.
before the Sd day OF May next
Dated, New York. the 27th day OF Oct.
Der, 1919,
BROOKLYN T1usr coAsAML
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
FINANCIAL.
OIL FIELDS. KENTUCKY.

have opportunities 10 offer
capital in large or small
amounts. See Mr.. Hale, Room
1869, Pennsylvania tiotel, Rep
resenting The Allen Engineer
ing Company OF Bowling Green,
Kentucky.