davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
CHILD WELFARE SURVEY.

What is the purpose of this child
welfare survey" is frequently asked
Mrs. Festus Foster and Mrs. Frank
Chase. leaders in the survey.
The survey is to secure an accurate
knowledge of the child life of the COM
munity." Mrs. Foster said. Then the
information we find will be helpful to
the Kansas code commission in work
ing for child welfare legislation"
The survey of Topeka will begin Oc-
tober 4 and will continue five days.
Mrs. c. J. Evans is chairman of the
committee which will arrange the
house to house canvass. The Rotary
club and the Topeka Press club are
assisting in obtaining speakers to aid
in the survey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

Topekans who wish to be able to
voice their sentiments\in the present
presidential campaign and whose
names do not appear on the city regis
tration books should make known
their citizenship and Americanism at
the city hall before October %. New
err was a vote more important than in
the coming November election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

While Herb Cavaness is in Topeka
caring for the Republican state cen
trail committee interests his newspa-
per, the Chanute Tribune, is leading
its editorial column with general ex-
pose on pisa. an Old Curiosity Shop
Of History"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
Local Mention

Twcnty-one men and eleven women
registered to vote at the November
election Wednesday. Do your regis
tering quiekly-the books close in
Atwenty days.
DR.. H. H Raymond. Foot Specialist.
Orpheum Bldg. Phone S96O.-Adv.
II you aren't gettirg the EArbagc
collection service you want, call 11sl,
+ ADV.
City fire Chief Joseph Hanlon AMI
A T. & s. F. Fire Chief Snead will
attend the annual convention of fire
chiefs and firemcn of Kansas at
Hutchinson, October 4, and s.
Cash paid for liberty bonds john
Kleinhans, s27 Quincy. Phone 1851 J.
ADV.
DR.. Lynsar. Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than now. 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard
ware Co.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

Kansas will view with interest the
William Allen White movie, In the
Heart of a Fool" The motion pic
ture patrons also will compare the
film of its famous citizen with the Sc
verely censored screen plays that are
slashed by the state board-the same
board that clipped not an inch from
the Emporia editors flicker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
BONE ELECTED CHEER LEADER

Harry Bone was elected cheer lead
er and Edward MacIlhenny. president
of the RIOTERS club. at a meeting of
the student body in chapel this morn
ing Bone is a senior and MacIlhenny
q sophomore. A pep meeting will be
held at 1920 o'clock Friday morning
in the gymnasium to give the football
team a good send-off on their trip to
Lincoln Saturday. where they will play
NchraS ska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

Topeka always welcomes her Wis
itors and stays awake nights to show
them a good time. For the first time,
tho, the state house became a common
trysting place for the Thirty-fifth boys
and their sweethearts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

Il would not sacrifice one regiment
of American soldiers for all the coun-
tries across the seas" said Senator
James Reed of Missouri before the
Thirty-fifth division reunion in To-
neka recently. WHY a fun regiment?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
New York Liberty Bond MARKET.

New York. Sept. 30-Liberty bonds close:
31s's 81 TO- first As. $50; second As. 81 10:
first ~ s. SS.oc: second ~ :. $40. third
s14's $50: fourth 4L's. STOP; Victory
3A's, 1916; Victory AIS, e5.TS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

Pitcher Cicotte's tale of the mort
gage on the old homestead sounds like
meIodrama instead of hip-hip- hooray
t,as.bon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

and so many tragedies could be avert
ed if only he was faithful to his trust.
Copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler Syndicate
inca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

mercantile paper. per cent. Exchange,
easy. Sterling GO day bills, 3.42: COM
mercial, go cay bills on banks. 342;, COM
mcrcial. 60 day bills, 3.41ls; demand, 5.4Giz:
cables. a4TA- Trancs, demand, 6.00; cabIs >.
G.t2- Be,gian francs, demand, 700; cables
7.0o. Marks. demand 1-J9; cables, 1-CJ.
Greece demand. 1O.23. New York exchange
on Montreal. ?A per cent discount. Govern
ment bonds, Irregular; railroad bombs,
strong. Time loans. firm; 80 days. 90 days
and months. per cent.
Cali money. strong: high. o: low. 4 rul-
Ing rate, !; closing bid S offered nj o; last
loan, q. Bank HcccptaDces. "a.
New Orleans Cotton Market
New Orleans. Sept. 30.-cOTTON-Spot
steady and unchanged: middiing. 2lO0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

Wall St. New York. Sept 3O-ASTOCKS-
Rails and industries moved contrarily again
in the stock market today. the former dis
playing general strength. while many of t,'e
latter added to their losses Sales approx
mated $4,000.
Standard rails. especially Pacifirs aud
Changers, were active at gains of to pa
points in the final hour and industrlaiS
rallied slightly on short covering. The Cos
Ing was Irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
HUNT MAN IN FORD carr
Two little Girls Claim They Wcrc
Cri.ninnIly Assaulted.

Oklahoma City. Sept. 30.-Police to-
day were securing the city in an effort
to apprehcnd the unidentified man
who is alleged to have criminally as
saulted two 7-vcar-old girls here yes
terday while they were -en route to
school.
"A man in a Ford car" committed
the crime. the little girls told their
parents This led Tofice to believe
that the same man was responsible
for both attacks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

Everything new in wall papor. Doer-
ing. sos Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

DR.. Lynsar. Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

Cash paid for liberty bonds john
SGT Quincy. Phone 1851 J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

DR.. H. H Raymond, Foot Specialist.
Orpheum Bldg. Phone S96O.--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
SILKS-FaN Season
Difficult for Manufacturers

Preparation Of fall lines Is now the
principal consideration of silk manu-
facturers. In laying plans for the
looms for tho spring and early sum-
mer months, during which the silks
for next fall will be made, manu-
facturers say they are running into
more difficulties than usual. The
question Of color Is one Of Importance.
Bright colors, especially in silks des-
tined for evening wear and for lin
ings, are expected to continue their
popularity, and even to grow in de-
mand. How far this color trend will
run and just what shades will be good
is largely guess. Another question
is that of weaves. Many manufactur-
ers complain that their weavers will
not work on hard weaving fabrics.
Also a few mill men believe that there
will be a reaction toward lower priced
goods, and the only way to get lower
prices now is to lower quality.
Regarding prices, most manufac-
turers believe that the new price lists
to be issued when fall orders are
ready to be accepted the first Of next
month or later will show advances Of
about 25 per cent over last quotations.
Raw silk has advanced approximately
SO per cent in price since last October
at the beginning Of the spring manu-
featuring season. Labor has advanced
from Ii to 25 per cent, and dyeing
and finishing costs also Lave been in
creased more than 10 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
COTTONs- s-Actipity in
AU Branches of Trade

Constant pressure for more goods
all along the line is leading to larger
and more extended contracts in cot
tons. At present every branch Of the
trade, from mills on through com
mission houses, jobbers, garment manu-
facturers and retailers, is humming
with activity, with prices at levels
never before attained since the Civil
War. days. High prices and huge sums
involved in contracts no longer act as
deterrents to trade, principally for the
reason that the industry as a whole
continues to reckon it's transactions in
units of merchandise, rather than in
the amount Of money involved.
Credit hasaexpanded materially. One
jobber says that his outstanding
accounts to-day are four times those
OF five years ago, yet he feels safe.
The amount Of credit retailer or
jobber gets to-day Is based largely
upon the number Of yards Of goods
he has handled in the past. The gem
eral practice to limit orders and allot
goods has prevented credit from get
ting out Of bounds and the cotton goods
leaders insist that there is nothing to
fear in the. present credit situation in
the trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Subsidiary of Union Oil
Company Is Incorpors,.d

The Union OIL Steamship Gonna !,
has, has been "s shn sihnncoorporated With capital
TeocS s. Gl Trsa soo'ooo,oVo, os BY NJ L. Rogers
Wilmington, Del. This corporation !. !.
a subsidiary of the Union oil Comnans
OF Delaware, and has been formed ~
take over the navigation work Of tbs n
company: The Union Oil Company OF
California now owns nineteen tankers :.
which are operated in the Pacific trsd.l
OF the company, and orders have besn
placed for four new tankers, which
viii! be placed in operation as soon a.
delivered. The Union Oil Steamsbn
Company will Immediately take over
these tankers and operate them in the
future.
According to present plans only
moderate amount of the $4,000, 1000 an.
thorized capital stock will be issued at
this time, the amount to be increased
from time to time. as the requirement,
Of the corporation demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
S. p. Woodward Saws
Pessimism Is Oyerdo,,
Rubber Company Head p.
ieves Outlook for Busi. "
ness Is ExcelIer,,

Pessimists and calamity hov,.
the commercial world TO-DAY 49,. IL
plentiful, in the opinion of s NJ 'o'|
ward, president of the Gillesta pms. VV0'|
Company and chairman of the h..N,
pany. e0n'
Mr.. Woodward is highly on,,,..
concerning the future bns;nas!p s!pumistc
OF the country. eff" he said .ySaslook
snywhere preconceived plan to ese .h IS
fear into competition it Is ~ 'uroF
measure accomplishing its pnrno. some
my Judgment, though, Legitimate s. Ii
prlses have nothing to fear. Ts ssn'er'
mand is greater than the snnns nne &C.
practically all Industries Crapapy ia
the united States are better ana ssk N
Shah Tor some years past. and r'as
values are high, as a natural -" "n'e
quence from the abnormal draf, ~ ~o"se'
natlonal resources, the intellipe,. . ou'
chant can adjust himself to cnsd;.;" .;'er'
Dy careful watch on his supnIr vi I
demand. supply and
mere are a great many concar
the United States which are esnsna;.a a; N
but are approaching expansipn
caution, because of labor unrest WIN .ss
the hue and cry of the calamity bon,d Srd
ers, VINO prophesy dreadful things s'"''
Il have the utmost confidence ;r A.
law and the lawmakers of this cows .as
and IN the ability of this great Sar,y rorerr
men1 7 to see that these laws are upbelS
/ believe that honest capitalists pne'a,' ara \.
the majority. l believe that there .,a u
more sane artisans than there are ;rrs
tionai, disturbing obstructionists s' bs
lleve that labor and capital will so". w.
realize that the public is sick snd ,;roa svoa
OF the so-cailed battle between the 'trau two
and that when the opposing fact;on. ;mV
arrive at ripe realization Of this ,lSas tSs
Will Join forces in harmonious .Tns aI.!
to readjust and stabilize the affair. y;
the country" 'is Ok
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Toronto
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

United States District Court so yesterdas sns
sEABoARD FREEZER CORPORATION
H,,voluanntary ~ petition by; seaboard Corpora
o7a. eiSn. ses. sos BroadTay 20 Liabilities ere s1s
;sSi Petitioners attorney. " Thomas ssa 2esT2.. GG.
ALBERT SILK M1LLs-1nvoluntary Pc
y.... az. tiahllities aa about $4,000: assets.
sl.ess,, Petitioners attorneys. di".s Shame &
Edward French, AZ West 35th st. Liza
nlities i,aua f27,ss4: assets, S. Principal cred
777ssj Dennis Coleman. s275; i; c. Moore,
xiso: Petitioners' attorneys, Hamilton &
'f515i; REGENTs So DiNTNa nMSSi ROOM. rnc-1nvo,-
Room; nc; !sss Syay; Liabilities and and
rs,etS as N,1e not stated Principal creditors Aus
sass Pettonsrs asscrasy sss !SSGS Ma Trlea
Lewis. Kent and North Sd st.. Bkyn.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
United States District Court yesterday
B bARSrSTT' 22Tfvs;oror-schedules of Bar.
n;t4;a net ;zivotof, 5ls East 1ssth st.. show la
Brachfeld. s468; Breakstone & Levine,
$4ol. Petitioners attorney, Louis A. Solo
mon, Al Park row.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy apnoint.d IN
the United States District Court yesterday
were follows: '
" ALBERT SILK M1LLs-Judse John G.
Knox appointed Raymond j. Knoeppci re-
ceiver for Albert Silk Mills with q bond
sEXBoARD FREEZER CORPORATION
Judge John g. Knox appointed Louis
Jeraanis and Otto Uvert receivers for Sea-
board Freezer Corporation with a bond
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
JEWELRY-SiIuer,onre
Workers Get Higher Paw

Several of the largest silverware
companies in America yesterday an
nounceG an advance of 20 per cent in
the salaries of all employees. AL
though an advance was expected, it
was not thought that it would exceed
10 per cent. The Gorham Manufacture
ing Company also announced an ad-
vance in the salaries of between 1000
and 1900 employees. The exact
amount Of the increase was not an
nounced, as it >has not been deter
mined upon. =
Owing to war activities which had
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
LEATHER-WouM
Limit STYLES for Fall

In outlining footwear styles for the
fall season Of 1920 the Allied Council
recommends, for the sake Of economy,
the continuance Of present patterns,
with encouragement Of economic cut
ting patterns, and that tho height Of
women's boots remain as In the spring,
1920, program, with the maximum
height not exceeding nine inches. The
manufacture and sale Of low shoes for
street wear, and Of boots with fabric
tops, also received the councils in
dorsement.
The broguS last with 8K-inch vamp
will continue in demand for walking
and outdoor wear. While there is a
slight trend in large cities for a high
heel, short vamp, with slight square
toe effect, this style, it is reported,
will not receive prominent place on
the fall program, as manufacturers are
Of the opinion that this is not the time
to encourage any radical change that
might spell increased stocks and higher
costs. In the better grades Of mems
shoes the extreme long forepart, mar
row toe will be eliminated. There will
be an increased demand for the close
coupled last, medium narrow recede
known as the "custom last"
In some sections Of the country there
will still be a demand in the lower and
medium styles for the long narrow last,
but there is rapidly lessening call for
this style. The staple medium and
broadtoed models are expected to be
the real sellers Of the season, there
being an increased demand for COM
Portable lasts in all grades.
Brogue patterns and their modifica-
tions in both tan and black will be in
increased demand, including foxed balls
and oxfords with straight tips. This
style of shoe is the outstanding style
full development in mems footwear.
This departure from the former pro
sale type in mems shoes is being well
coined and cultivated in that it makes
possible the use Of economical cutting
patterns and of upper stock other than
the more expensive grades Of calfskin.
These shoes will be made with per-
forations and pinkings and some
straight tips with center perforations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
NOTICE ma srockHor,r,lans

o,,,,l,,., tIEW 1UrK, JMnuAry 8, 1920
srEciAL MEETING; OF stockholdsrr Of
INQUIRE a. Co. INC, win be held at the
once 81 the company. No. 2sl Broadway
ssrd day of January, 1920. at liz noon. tor
ne purpose Of voting upon proposition to
increase ts capital stock from ffo0, 900 90,
con4istinF OF 1000 shares Of the par value
Of $4,000 each. TO 5000. 10000 to consist OF
1900 shares gf the par value OF 100000.
HENRY G. MAGUJHE. President.
&kAEk ]. MCCORMACK, Secretary.
AA4WELL LuHTIA Ceunssl.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

withdrawn SO many men from indus
trial pursuits, these silverware manu-
facturers have been severely handi-
capped in securing skilled operatives.
and it is believed that increased wage
schedules now. In effect will not only
prove acceptable to those now on the
rolls Of these companies, but will also
tend to increase working forces to
maximum strength. Officials Of the
companies stated that the increases
had been decided upon in view of the
high cost of living and other existing
conditions which have tended to de-
crease the value of the dollar, hoping
by this means to, in measure. equal
ize the purchasing power. These Off
Gals express the opinion that their
employees will see through these ad-
vances the willingness on their part to
divide any profits prosperous year
may bring.
Twelve foreign buyers visited tho
local jewelry trade yesterday and
were reported to have made large purL
chases Of silverware. These buyers
represented companies in India, the
Philippines, Japan, South America,
Mexico, Hayti, Jamaica and England.
The sales in many instances ran we'll
into the thousands. Among the sales
was an order for $4,000 worth of high
grade silverware for the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Financial Items

The association has invited manufacture
ers of all branches OF the garment and
clothing trades. regardless of whether or
not they are connected with the organi-
zation, to aid In the formation of this
new committee.
Frank Bulkley jr.. for the last ten years
associated with J. K. Rice jr. & Co., has
been admitted to the firm.
Tucker, Anthony & Co.. syndicate
managers announce that the syndicate
underwriting the new issue OF 4,..o4
shares of Bethlehem Motors Corporation
capital stock has been closed and checks
mailed to the participants. the entire is
sue having been sold.
L. s. Critchell, associated with the
Guaranty Trust Company, of New York,
has purchased a substantial interest in
the Continental National Bank. Of Kansas
and will be elected president of that In
stitution at the annual meeting Of stock
holders on January 13.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Satisfied judgments

=, The first name is that OF the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed: N
In New York County
Magginetti, Henry - Alexander
hamilton Institute; January g
Gilbert. Charlotte B.-Erani,li;n s1o4'11
Simon & Co.; September Is.
1918 .............. 41a1e
American Bead Company. Inc
G. y. Woifsohn; March 80. 1919. 1901 ~
Eariv Warv' 1NoVemDer 81 1918. 101.05
Wardens etc. Grace Church;
october 81. 1917. 7........... 125.ac
Maze Realty Company-M. L..
Bird; March 10. .h9l9.... ara ec
Mckenna. John A.--Peck Bros.
a Co.: March g. 1918.. eeesAA
Wilmer. Max R-Irenent Inc
January 81, 1919. 1hs "A
Cahen Gustnve Wv. Cold
fns,ms J s.s1ms; oS1ober o. lol4 4....:... s.522.7.
May "a. 1905 0S....... aea "a
Sails. Samuel @, and Mdrris s.
=. Grossmon ct al; December g.
1915 ..................... as7.Ss
In Bronx County
Lorsch, Frederick VIZ =
=. McRickard; january 16, 191o.. sAAf. a.
Mazo Realty Company-M. T.
bird; March Ia. 1918. AZ a.
Monett. Hugh--S Cohen; Fob.
ruAry O. 1a16.. aast
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
PREMIER MOTOR CORPORATION or
NEW YORK

4, ,nida Iihn ANNUAL. MEETING OF tho stock.
"a tne L1tn gay OF January. 1920. at 3 o'oioox
poraaion sns ~ %n a the once q
=. Soard ,, OK Directors. two inspectors to serve
snsnins M s'ec.aons css Of stockho!dsrs during tho
transaction of such other business az nav
properly come before tho meeting.
p,,sn rGEohcE a. BARR, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Correction

Silver King Consolidated Mining stock,
which is actively traded in on the Salt
Lake Stock Exchange, sold .last year
over a range of $3.50 to $2.35 share.
1t was enormously stated in these col
umns recently that the stock had sold
as low as 10 cents share.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Business n e w 8

credit leading attributed tho
buying Of commercial BY New York banks to the
1aats too freely ct time when un inventories At greatly
until the business outlook Of bills
moving rcen.
The
freely thana week kago
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Schedules In Bankruptcv
Judgments Filed

The following Judgments wore aled yes
te.day. the irst name being that Of tn
In Now York County
A. Philippi 81 Co.. 1no.-J ID.
INC Mecqldris's 3,. -: $500
Nat. Butchers and Drovers'
Bank Of City Of N Y........ e.o7e.5
Brctung. Hdw. Nm. c. Schwei-
~ nert :....... 1904
Rarinn PRariines neon-J: M Heatherton 3.43a.1
=. nriva.: .pava: Inc. r;.:.....;;....:.. 261.s
Sons. Inc: :.;......::......... 1s<s
Burnside, Frederick N. jr.--stew-
mar at 4 Co: ....... 1s7.s
City x * x-A I'D d ossasss q STSmn "a. sjd.S s55.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD co
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARy

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
r baltimore, Md. Decembe, II. 1919.
The Board Of Directors this day declared
J, from ho ~ the net earnings of the Company for
ddv,da1d dne SIX months ending December 81. 1919.
11aslusno 1asr or Two CD Per Cent. on the Pre-
1erred ea Stock of the Company, payable March
c1oss ~; 10 tne stockholders Of record at the
The ot tronsfar onsness son, on January II 1920.
c. w. WOOLFORD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
INTERNATIONAL pApER CoNp.~v

,r, New YORK. December 81, 1919
ne Board of Directors have declared
ha;G guar quarterly dividend of one and one
nan .a,i. per cent dis fo) on the preferred
5apitai stock of this Company. payable
"a. sanuary 18th, 1920 to preferred stockhold-
aary 9th, 1890. "''"o's jan
OWEN SHEPHERD. rreasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Miscellaneous Markets
Miscellaneous OIL Companies


Atlantic Lobos OIL Co. com... 90 70
Atlantic Lobos Oil pfd ....... 100 40
Cosden & Co. Co................. 9N SK
Elk Basin Petroleum Co... SE .
Houston OIL Co. Ltd. .......... 140 $50
Imperial Co. Lid d............. 130 140
Magnolia Petroleum Co...... 435 46O
Merritt Oil Corporation. 20Z 21X
Midwest refining Co. ......... 169 Ill
National Fuel & Gas Co...... 145 16s
Northwest Oil Co. 35 40
Pierce OIL ................... 95 81
Producers Refining Co . az 10
Sapulpa Refining On HX
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
ANDREW ]. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS

STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER & SON.
OFFICE. '55 WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14TH, 1920,
at 1880 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS. IA AND Is VESEY STREET,
for account of Executors:
$1,000 United States Steel Corp'n 5es g. f.
3D. 1868.
$1,000 United States Realty & Imp't Co. So
Deb. BID. 1921.
For account Of whom it may concern
II shs. N. Y. Life Insurance & Trust Co.
80 shs. Liberty National Bank.
90 shs. State Bank.
100 shs. Independent Passenger Transfer
Co., Inc.
500 shs. Redden Motor Truck Co.. 1no
300 shs. Central OIL Development Co.
Hanover Warehouse Co., Inc Re.
ceipt dated Dec. ~, 1918. account
Benzo Chemica: Co.. said to contain
- packages Saccharine.
hanover Warehouse Co., Inc Re-
Geipt dated Jan. IT, 1919, account
6enzo Chemical Co.. said to contain
so @ cases and packages Saccharine.
e eo shs. Wells Fargo & Co.
oo shs. Wells Fargo & Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

>vorx New York. January Q. 1920
NUIlCE Is hereby given that Mr.. Morris
the co-partnership firm OF Beck Abrams &
rosenberg Of l34-l36 West 26th st., City.
anu tnat the undersigned will continue In
business at tho same address as heretofore
ana aI VIII assume all present liabilities Of
LOUIS BECK and SAM ABRAMS.
THE nrm OF Fields 4 Kurs was dissolved
as OF December ~. 1919. by mutual con-
II. F1nLDa.
---.--s--.s---s---l--l .-.s.~A Il xURx