davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
CHILD ALMOST DEAD
GRANDMOTHER SAVES LIFE.

Roxbury. Mass. A grandmother in
in your medicine, and one Of my chill
dren was dying. The doctor said she
could not live until morning, and / ran
out to the drug store, got bottle of
Or. True's Elixir. was so excited / gave
her the half of the bottle at once and
at night l gave her the other half /
thought, it's either kin or cure, for the
doctor says she is dying anyway; but
she did not die. She went to sleep
the hrst sleep for a week and the next
morning she passd two worms, red fin
color, six inches long. The doctor
came to see IL she was dead, but he
ran out pretty quick, as she was sit
ting in her chair eating a bowl of oat-
meal and milk. That was twenty
four years ago, and now she has baby
girl of her own, seven months old
who Is also using DR.. True's Elixir
(Name on request)
Constipation. headaches. tired feel
ing, weakness. spots before the eyes
bad breath, sleeplessness. irritabiiity.
dizziness, and many other signs OF
sickness, can be relieved IL you take
the prescription known as Dr. Trues
Elixir, The Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller. It has done much for sick
people, men, women and children, ever
since 1S51-oyer IS years reputation.
Take DR.. True's Elixir--give Ii 10
your ehildren-The Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller. AT ALL DEAL
ERs. DR.. J.F.True & Co.. Auburn, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
West SedgwiCk.

MIR. and Mrs. Henry D. Gray and
infant daughter Laura. OF Hardwick,
Vt. are visiting Mrs. Gray's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Gray.
Eugene Gray lost valuable COW
recently,
Curtis Durgain. and son Ira and
wife OF Bangor, were in town Sunday.
Master Lawrence Chatto is with
his grandparents, Richard Benson and
wife. for the summer,
Many friends Of Martin L. Gray
were saddened to hear OF his death in
California recently. He leaves one
sister. Mrs. Adeline Peaslee Of this
place.
Mrs. Nora Perkins OF Bluehill has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Gray.
May 81 Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
East BIuehiIl.

A. |. Long of Portland spent the
weekend with his parents, p. c.
Long and wife.
Mrs. Richard Ashworth was called
to Providence, r. l., recently by the
death of her sons wife, Mrs. John
Ashworth.
Ralph Higgins and wife have
moved into A. NJ. Grindles house.
DR.. S. NJ Milliken and family of
New York have oree:=ed their cottage
for the season.
j. S. Andrews of Rochester, N. Y.
came last week.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Portland
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Wardwel
Mrs. H. F. Strout of Springfield.
Mass, is spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Wardwell.
Mrs. Violet Grindle. who has spent
the winter in pluehill, is home.
May 81. r.
-----O----
North Sedgwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John circuit, jr., are
home from South Bluehill for few
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
Brooksville.

Mrs. Eugene Black and children,
who have been visiting in Westsurry,
are home.
Fred W. circuit IS employed in the
blacksmith shop of c. F. Wescott. in
Bluehill.
Eugene Sanborn, who has spent
the winter in South Brooksville, has
moved home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter. born May rs
elizabeth Martial.
Mrs. Angie ClOsson is employed at
George L. Robertson's.
Floyd D. Black is erecting wind
mill on the l.. C. Roberts place.
May 81. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
Why Horses Are Diminishing.

An authority attributes the dlmInu-
ton in number of horses to the i'm
possibility of horse prices keeping
pace with the prices Of wheat, corn,
pork, beef and mutton, and therefore
the farmer neglects horse breeding
for something more profitable. But
what are we going to do for work
stock Ave or ten yeprs from now? he
asks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
East orland.

no.. aIs. Vincent DeCourcy of Bucks
i Is with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
~ lumbar, for the summer.
IN Hr, and Mrs. Harold Coombs were
ho..b BREWER Thursday after their
tsssehold goods, which were stored
vas ss Helen Dunbar spent the
anS e,shu at North Orland with Mr..
~ ~s alfs; Leslie Johnson.
siiia 4 Linnie Mcdonald of Ocean
Dunbar s az the nome oil n T.
June 7. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
Reach.

Mrs. Winfield Greenlaw is home,
after visiting relatives in Chelsea,
Mass, the past four weeks.
Capt. Frank Johnson of New Lon
don, Conn, came last week with the
body of his mother. Mrs. S. r. John
son. to be placed in the family lot at
the Torrey cemetery.
Mrs. Laura Damon is in Roekland
this week.
Mrs.T.D. Eaton and family are Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. John T. Mar
shall, at Deer Isle.
May 81. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
A MARVELLOUS
KIDNEY REMEDY
h One Month, Fruit
Gave Complete Relief
e5s Frnsr Ava TRoY, n. 7.

G5S FIRST AvEs, Roy n. l..
81 have been great sufferer
far years with Kidney Trouble and
destination / tried Fruit a tives'
about a month ago, and with almost
Immediate results. The Kidney
Tor'lo has disappeared and the
Con-. ,,...on is fast leaving me-.
HENRY DATER.
Fruit tives', or Fruit Liver
Tablets, the medicine made from
fu. juices and raiua6ie TONES, is doing
svonderful work in bringing health
TO sick people.
Zoe. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
A, dealers or from FRUlT-A.TIvES
Limited oGDENsBURG. n Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
BluehiIl.

Il
,n.a-while club was held last Thurs
dav With Miss Jennings and Miss
sherman at their summer home. A
,alk on Venice was given. The last
meeting Of the season will be picnic
psrty with Mrs. Pearle Emerson on
Thursdag. June 10.
Next Sunday will be Miss Walk
ley's last Sunday In Bluehill. She
xiIi leave the first OF the week for
sar home In Plantsville, Conn. Prof.
Martin will arrive the last of next
wesk. The service next Sunday will
hs appropriate to childrens day.
The morning service will be held in
he church. In the evening there
viii be a set of slides entitled. "Of
Such IS he Kingdom of Heaven"
PICTURES Of children of all lands viii
be shown. An offering will be
nken
Thursday. June 10. beginning at
O'clock. there will be a box social
given by the Y. p. s. c. u. for the
yoanE people of the town After
games and a good time. the lunch In
the boxes will provide the refresh
menis Coffee will be sold,
Mrs Edith Kane returned last
week from New York. where she has
spent the winter.
Roland Howard. OF the L. S. des-
troyer Breckenridge. is home on
THROUGH OF thirty days.
Virginia Chase. Harold osgood.
Wallace Perkins and Edward Snow
are home from the University OF
Maine
The Bluehill Scrubs. strengthened
by the addition of several OF the reg
alAr players, won hard-fought
game from Penobscot on Memorial
8ay. II to I3. BluehiIl used three
pitchers and Penobscot twoin an eff
fort TO stop the free hitting.
The Memorial day exercises drew
as large an attendance as usual In
spite of other attractions In the coun-
" Dinner was served at noon at
TOE post hall by the W. r. C.followed
b. ;-s parade 10 Seaside cemetery.
fv.i@ veterans OF James A. Gar
field post were in line. led by Ather-
& and drum corps and escort
teaty members in uniform of
A"F post amor dtdh L.
ont 100 school children
ctrry,ng flowers. The cere-
Tire cemetery were simple
sefa.ye. The procession
ed TO tho town hail, where
TraftaH delivered a me
ge1a that will long be re-
" the large audience
E
cement week opened May
-pe bsccalaureate sermon at
t.t church By Rev. r. VI.
Tuesday evening the lower
ave an enjoyable reception
,-17tees faculty and alumni.
or exhibition at the town
a3 ne,day evening drew large
@ta nee. and showed the results of
isa el arAtion and much talent in
iae OF IL Thursday the alum
y ~ Egn was held at the academy.
Ae.Aa from twenty four classes
were resent. Many interesting let
+Fs "~ge read tromabsent members,
ana an Interesting program carried
g1i ohcers We're elected as follows:
resident. F, b. Snow. '93 vice-pres-
aent. Mrs Sadie Herrick, OF: sec
ietary Miss Ruth O'Brien. Is:
treasurer. Mrs. Rena Hinckley. 05;
SaalImAn OF executive committee,
LlaWood Perkins, II: chairman OF
gsA committee, Harry Hinekley, '95.
iAs graduation exercises were sue
Tsssially carried out at the town hall
tTlday afternoon. The hall was
BEAUTIFULLY decorated in the class coll
ofs The program:
March
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
West fremont.

Granville Walls. who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Bangor
hospital, is at home, and steadily
gaining.
Miss Slower, the grammar school
teacher. spent the weekend at Mooss
island, the guest of Mrs. Philip Per-
wear.
May 81. '"Thelrna.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

ffayeT
Music
Salu,atory. Arthur Snow
o'@1lon Edith Tucker
Prophecy. shirley Emerton
Music
- ---sa history, Hattie Curtis
lass VIII. Villa Treworgy
A'aFess to Undergraduates,
Nusle
Fascination =. Of Gifts, Bertha Greene
n. 1'etory' Helen Chapman
s9sH'aton of Diplomas
.,, after the exercises the annual
srsaniui-academy game was played,
~ was won by the academy, 14-7.
~. ~ alumni ball in the evening was a
,oclai success, Eighty-five couples
iIUshed for the grand march, led by
p, suur Snow and Bertha Greene.
higgins orchestra furnished music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
complete Last of Those Who win be
Voted For in June.

BELOW Is a complete list OF republi-
can and democratic candidates for
nomination for national. State and
county offices, who win be voted for
IN Hancock county in the primaries
on Monday, June 81: -
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Untitled Steel Orders
Decrease i'm Aug,1st

?, cntiled orders on the books Of the
United States Steel Corporation de- de-
creased 3l3,43o tons during the month
OF August, according to the statement
issued yesterday. The total of untitled
business on August 81 stood at TO-.
S05,o38 tons, compared with I1.11s.46s
on hand on July 81.
The. falling off in untitled TONNAGE
caused eau no surprise in trade circles, for
the reason that it was we'll known that
the Steel Corporation had been able
to make speedier deliveries in August
because of improvementsin TRANSPORTS.
tlon facilities. Moreover. all the steel
companies suffered somewhat last
month from cancellations.
Many users Of steel are holding out
OF the market at present in hopes Of
covering their needs at lower figures
later on. The leading producers main
tain, however, that prices will not be
reduced. The Steel Corporations price
schedule averages about $50 ton IN
der the quotations of the independent
manufacturers.
August production of steel ingots set
new high record for the year, the
reports of thirty companies. producing
about s5 per- cent Of the 1919 produc.
tion in the United States, showing an
output last month of s,OOo,432 gross
tons, compared with 2,802,s1s tons in
July and 2,9sO,69o tons in June, the
best previous month Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy


ahe following petitions in bankruptcv
were Med in the United States District
Court yesterday:
SOSKOVITZ & KIRsCH - Involuntary
petition asainst Morris Moskovitz and Abra
ham kirseh. trading under the name OF
Moskovitz e. kirsch, furs and akins. lsS
West Twenty eighth Street behalf Of
900 sns s gssn
:, T. ,t rreeamas. ..@ Isi'a5t: Wi,lIam p. sachs
ETNA MOTORS CORR OF 5Rs new Psss''pofss YoRK
Eena Moors a2. pss,on Mon asainst he
selling and repairing automobiles, ele West
Ftfty seventh street. on behalf OF three
and sssets az ss.0no The petitionins cred
itorn and amounts claimed are: George s.
Carr, s44s: Times square Auto supply Co.
SFos are attorneys for thc. petitioners
AMERICAS STAR wAI6T Co.~-A vol
untary petition by Frank Beishy and
Che Americas Star waist Go. nj lzos
broadway, in which their liabilities arc
placed at ses4s and assets at SAGA. Bits
3z,si5 OF the liabilities. and dsbts due on
open accounts make up &I.sos OF the as.
sets. uenJanain r. sternberg 10 attorney
''e orTo m pean1.' pconHs. ssc-rnvo,sn,ary pe.l,
ton Against $50 OF" Cohen. Inc. tnanufse,
IishtI,tles are given as s2b. 900 and assets
as Sie,eso, The pstIiionlsg creditors ana
srno1fsts c5atmsd are: HenHheimer Bros.
Inc, ft.g43; Losis Meter Il Co, S3S2. and
1@ysf Cohen. $3.50, EsmueI Sturtz is at.
togaSy Ter shs petttionesa
Dsee5veRS in Banirapfey
fhs seiIeyins reesayers in hankruptcy
Esys spneintsd ysstsrday in tbs unitsa
.aTHgAMGLM AUTO SUPPLY co.~-5sage
MArf1Ha =. Manton apDoaDted howard r..
Bysnb AeEpsrasy Fssssyss Tor xossenss
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Millions Loss Shown i'm
Gold and Silver OUTPUT
California Leads i'm Production
of Yellow Metal and Mon.
tana i'm the White

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Produc-
tion Of Both gold and silver declined
last year, Director Of the Mint Baker
announced tonight in making public
revised figures which showed the pro-
duction to have been: Gold, $50 333, 400;
silver, $63,533,652. In fine ounces the
output totaled 2,918,628 of gold and
56,682,445 of silver.
The director placed the loss in the
production Of gold, as compared with
the previous year, at $8,313.300, while
the slump in silver mining reduced the
output by 11,127,000 ounces.
California led in the production Of
gold, the states output being s41, 1888
ounces, worth $17,39S,200. Colorado
ranked second, with a gold production
valued at $1O,249,3O0. Alaska produced
4S1,9S4 ounces, valued at $9,963.5O0.
Montana was the leading state in the
production of silver, with an output of
10000 ounces, worth on the current
market about s16,s0O,00O. Utah was
second, with 12,542,623 ounces, worth
s14,05S,65o. Virginia and South Caro-
lima managed to creep into the list of
states producing the precious metals,
according to Mr.. Bakers statement.
eight ounces Of silver, while South
Carolina found five ounces of gold and
two ounces Of silver within its bound
aries.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Chemical Merger Is
Formally Ratified; |;
Pay So ON Common
Committee Confident Earn.
ings Will Continue to JUS
tify Such Payment; Cap.
ital To Be $18O,287,2 ,274

Directors Of the General Chemical
Company, the Solvay Process Company,
the Semet-solvay Company, the Barrett
Company and the National Aniline and
Chemical Company formally approved
yesterday the plan for consolidating
the five properties under the name of
the Allied Chemical and Dye Corpo-
ration.
In an official announcement it was
stated that the authorized capital
stock of the new holding corporation
will not exceed S65,000,OOO cumulative
: per cent preferred stock and 100000
shares of common without par value.
Figured on the current quotation for
the common when issued" and par
for the preferred and the bonds, the
total outstanding capital will have a
value Of s1s0,2S7,274, as only 2,119,O77
CT the common shares authorized will
hc issued. Bonds outstanding, repre-
senting the indebtedness of the con-
sclidating companies undisturbed, will
total $9,493,OO0.
The stockholders committee of the
consolidating companies in charge of
the merger plan estimates that earn
Ings VIII continue at a rate to assure
the, pa%ahent of annual dividends of s6
a shar%n the new common.
III cu@rent earnings" says the COM
mittee, "should be substantially main
tanned, as the committee believes they
VIII be, and if substantially half of
those earnings in excess of preferred
dividend requirements should be dis
trlbuted in regular quarterly cash divi-
oends on the common stock Of the new
company, as the committee would
favor, holders of such common stock
may expect to receive regular quar-
tcrly cash dividends thereon at the
rate OF Sc per share per annum."
IN order to facilitate the merger
plans so that the National Aniline and
Chemical Company may enter the con-
soidation Ola share for share basis.
IL was reported yesterday that direc-
TORS would soon declare 40 per cent
stock dividend, increasing the common
capital from 395,99O to 554,356 shares
The committee of stockh olders in
charge of the merger plans consists of
Dr. William H. Nichols and w. H.
Nichols jr., chairman and president.
respectively, of the General Chemical
company; K. L. Pierce, president. and
4. W. Swift, treasurer, of the Solyav
Process Company; H. H. S. Hanv.
president, and A. ". Hudson, vice
president, Of the Semet-Solvay Com
pan,y' EVersley Chllds, chairman, and
William Hamlin Childs, president, Of
the Barrett Company; Orlando r.
Weber, chairman and president of the
National Aniline and Chemical Com
h;rcstos pa;ny, and William J. Matheson,
Or, Nichols has been made chairman
OF the committee and Clinton s. Lut-
kjns secretary. The Guaranty Trust
Company will be the depositarv for
all classes of securities and will
issue transferable deposit certificates
against deposits of stock under the
plan. The Bankers Trust Comnanv
VIII act as the registrar of DEPOSIT
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
B I'll usiness Ne w 9
Will New Wooden Co. Prices
Help to Gut Clothing Costs?

Kletthar ana Charles p. Klatther. trading
under the name Of the Triangle Auto Sup.
ply Co.. automobile accessories, 63l East
Fordham Road, with a bond Of $500.
AMERICAN STAR WAIST CO.-Judge
Mantop appointed Joseph G. Cohen tenn
porary receiver for the American Star
Waist Co.. with q bond OF $500.
d, Schedules In Bankruptcy
Tho following schedules in bankruptcy
were fsed In tho United States District
coHEN. GREENBgRe & co-sched
ules OF Max Cohen. Nathan Greenberg and
Harry Siegel. trading as Cohen. Greenberg
& Co. manufacturers Of furs, l3o West
Twenty ninth Street. show liabilities OF
SlSs.0S4 and assets OF s79.os4 Phillips,
Jofe & Joffe are attorneys for the alleged
bankrupts.
NATHANIEL ROMAN - Schedules of
Nathaniel Roman. furs. show liabilities Of
bills make up S1s7.es1 OF the liabilities
or the assets. $39,5S5 are given as debts
due In open accounts
BRODY & COOPER. TNC.-schedules of
David Brody and Nathan Cooper. trading
as Brody & Cooper. show liabilities of
SCI .o52, of which SCI O2o are unsecured
claims, and assets of 37,94s. OF which
stock on hand represents $4,000. and debts
due in open accounts $3,94s r. NJ. New
man 10 attorney for the alleged bankrupts.
Assignments
MORRIS MOSKOvIT2 AND ABRA-
HAM KIRsCH. trading as Moskovitz &
Kirsch. manufacturing furriars at 1s9
West Twenty-eighfh Street. have assigned
FOR the benefit of creditors to Abraham
Rosenthal, Of 81 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

BALTfMORE--snow Mecaslin Co.; B. H
APPLETON. visa. c. Baker. 1eweIrv:
APpLBToS. wIs-w. Mccain. clothing
ASHEvILLE, N. C.-Bon. Marche; NJ. Ii
p!nsky. women's ready to wear and mill
70 nsry; ry,x,G az 2 r Fousth Avenue.
-raultless Pants Co.: 8. Green.
field woolen and cotton piece goods;
CAlcAGO-John V. Farwell; H. H. An.
Ming mir, {, sheet sheets and pillow cases; 70 Leon.
csIcAGomh Nc 1sSa1ouL, NJ. Myers. general line;
cHlcAGo1swset. iIc: is, pematcr c.; @. oliver,
cHGAGosoth,ehila Moo,.n and &C., c. w. = Reldy
DETRoIr--crowley-s -siilner Co: Mrs. Mus:
Afasa Fsa is 'Ha Nest sAsiss: Hsssy
FALL sdsas,s,R' RIVER Mnss-R Mass Il. Mcwhirr Co.
saf sn. @ %. Foar,h %r hua' HS.nas ladies' ready
HOLM sn ,oLs hsKtao's cdf,an soaS: Co. Ltd; L. Hey
I%D1ANAroLls-H. p. Wasson g. Co.;
s' s wss, A. sImGa arsssss Alfred ran,
Goods Co; NJ. L.. Aitheinner. dry goods
LOS ASGELES-Huilock's: 81. v. Man.
ning. ladies' shoes; Miss Wilhelm
Avenue.
Los ANGELEs--A Hamburger & Son: q
~ Swain. basement ready to wear: 22s
Fifth Avenue.
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING o. Robinson
a. A Breton. house furnishings and
TOYS: 404 Fourth Avenue.
NEW HAVEN. Mariner. place goods
NEW HAVEN w. Evans. woolen piece
goods: Park Avenue.
HILADELPH1A II. Kramer. niece
goods; Pcnnsylyania
PHILADELPHIA Bergman, general
fn~rcha Bdtse: Grand
fHILADELPHIA- -~iSohn A. Son: J. Kohn
piece goods; Pennsylvania.
LADEfPHIA--Gtmbel Brothers; e.
Martin. furniture: Alcazar.
PHILADELPHIA -~ W. HoRard, piece
goods: PennsyIvania.
piTTsBpRdH--Lswin .Neiman Co: Mrs
Flatow. women'S ready to wear; 1851
Broadway.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. Buhi; =. n. Yr.
0Fe1A
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Credit Clearing House Finds
Slight Business ImnroYemenl

A slight improvement in business in
the country as whole is noted this
week in the statement Of the Credit
Clearing House, which says, however,
that buying is more conservative than
for four years and longer terms are be-
ing asked.
Buying is better than last week and
the same week in 1918, but not equal
to the activity in the correspond ding
ness is lower than last week and the
same week in 1918, but higher than
IN 1919. Payments are not so good as
last year either, but are reported bet
ter than last week and the correspond
ing. week Of two years ago. The gen.
eral business levels reached so far are
not SO high as for the last two years.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Morgan & Co. Tells of Small
Profit i'm N. Y. C.. Bond Deal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-George
Whitney, of ]. P. Morgan & Co., New
York, told examiners of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day that his
company made less than one-half of /
per cent for floating a recent s25 ,O0O,-
600 bond issue for the New York Cen
tral Railroad.
The hearing was on the New York
Central's application for permission to
issue bonds, although. the deal was put
through since it was filed.
Morgan & Co. took over the bonds
at 96.62, Whitney said, and sold them
to retailers at 81 per cent, who in turn
disposed of them at par, which was
500. The amount realized by his con-
cern was not excessive, the witness
said
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Case Plow Works Income

The J. I. Case Plow Company, of Chi
cago, reports net profits, after Federal
taxes, for the year ended June 30 of
$673,365 and surplus Of s3o5,S65. Net
sales total $11 ,Ooe,ss2. Presidents Wal
lis reports orders larger than q year
ago, and with easing of the financial
situation he expects a continued salts
factory demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Failures Decrease This Week

Commercial failures this week in the
United States. as reported by R. G.
Dun &: Co, are 125 against 1855 last
week, 1So in the preceding week and
1l9 the corresponding week last year.
Failures in Canada number Il, against
and 81 last year. OF failures this week
in the United States 52 were in the
East, % in the South, 33 in the West
and IL in the Pacific States, and so
reported liabilities of $4,000 or more.
against II last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Railway Earnings Decline

Gross, for the three months ended
June 30, of the New York State Rail-
ways. as reported to the Public Service
Commission, showed s2,2So,347, a de.
crease of $134.694. Net after taxes
amounted to s4o5,s4 decrease Of
S106,075, while the total income of
$410,463 also showed decrease of
S10s.866. Surplus after charges to-
tailed $67,456, a decrease of S115.551.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.

Notice has been sent out by the Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool Company to the
effect that all outstanding bonds of the
company, secured by it's trust indan
lures to the Central Trust Company of
Illinois, dated October l, 1918, except
those which mature October Of this
year, have been called for payment
October |,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

! ROCHESTER,. N. Y-B. Forman Co.;
Miss A. q. Luli, children's and Juniors
ready to wear: 22s Fifth Avenue.
RocHEsTER-L. Savage. dry goods;
sANDUsKY. ohlo--scheuer Frankel Co..
w. s. FrankeI. ladies' ready to wear:
1870 Broadway. room Gil.
SHELBY, N. C.-R. E. Campbell general
merchandise; Grand.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,-Randall q. Thar
IN; v. Randall. dry goods and millinery
Pennsylvania.
TROY. N. ". Madugan. women's ready
to wear: Imperial
women's ready to wear: Aberdeen
WATERToWN. n. Y.--F. A. Empsell Co. i;
West Thirty-second Street.