davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
Chicago Cash Grain,

CHICAGO, May 2o.-Corn-No.
yellow, s1.9s@2.00; No. yellow.
s1.97@2.G0: No. 4 yellow, s1.96; No.
yellow, 1892; No. white, s1.97@
200; No. white, s1.s7; No. 2 mixed,
$1.9S12.01; No. 3 mixed, $1.97; No.
6 mixed, s1.92.
Oats-No white, s1.1061.12; No.
4 white, s1.07@1.12; standard, s1.02
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, May 20. - Hogs-Re,
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market 10c high
er. Bulk. s13.75@14.5o; butchers
S13.40d14.6O; packing, s12.00@13.00;
light. s13.5o01435: pigs, s11.5og
1875; roughs, s11.75G1G.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 900 head. Mar
ket steady. Beeves, s10.25@13.65:
butchers stock, s7.25913.50; can
nsrs and cutters, s5.0G@S.50; stock
ers and feeders. sT.25@n.75; COWS
s7.25@13.50; calves, s11.00@13.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, s14.50@1S.50;
ewes, s9.00@12.25. ..
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.--Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1000 head. Market steady
Native beef steers, se.75@ 1900;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
Grain Review,

/ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, May 20.-Grain futures
rallied sharply on the Chicago board
of trade today after an easy opening.
There was scattered selling at the
opening. but shorts took profits ON
the dip and held the market in cheek.
Later on renewed buying the market
climbed again. Trading continued
generally dull. Receipts were nor
NAL Reports Of rain in the corn belt
were a bullish factor and Influenced
a slight rise.
May corn opened late at 1S7, up
2, and remained unchanged. July
corn opened down II at 167. and
later gained IL. September corn
opened at 157, down a. and later was
UP rs.
May oats opened at 1O4. down Y,
and later gained rs. July oats open
ed down IS at 1915, and later was up
Ias. September oats opened at 747s
down n, and later gained IS.
Provisions were higher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20

TU. S. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and probably Friday; somewhat
cooler tonight.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and prob
ah1v Friday. somewhat cooler tonight
in east portion.
, For Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday: probably showers n
sopth norton. slightly cooler tonight
in north portion.
For Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday, probably showers in ex-
IRENE south portion: slightly cooler
tonight and near Lake Michigan FRI
day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
knox peace Resolution.

WA SHINGTON May 20-The house
will be asked tomorrow by Chairman
Porter, of the house foreign affairs
committee, to agree to the Knox peace
resolution, instead Of one passed by
the house, he said today. If this II
done, the resolution goes to the presi
dent at once. .-.s-1-----~ =. s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
WILD CANARTES al
IN BIG FLOCK
Plenty Of These Little Birds are see
Around keokuk This Spring and
One Big Flock is
Observed.

Wild canaries seem to have come
back to Keokuk again this spring;
Before the Keokuk dam was built any i,,
when the bluffs below Anschutz my
to the canal were a veritable forest =
slippery elm trees and NAPLES an
low growing brush the trees ana Dusp
es were populous with the little ye'
low and black birds. 4
For a time they disappeared, any
right after so much of the timber va va,
felled and cleared out wild sparroN'
were not so numerous near to heV
kuk.
This spring, however, they nav
come back, and there are hocks ~. ~
them noticeable in all parts OF w ".
city. Between $50 and 200 were seea
in one flock at the foot OF Conce.s
street this morning. Large numps,,
of the little birds are to be seen asJ
day in the park and along the p'uAe
overlooking the river.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
Marshall Heads Delegation.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service.J
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 20
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
today was named to head the list of
lndianais four delegates at large to
the democratic national convention by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20

, the state convention in session here
| The other delegates are FORMER
Governor Samuel M Ralston, THOMAS
/ Taggart and Mrs. Alice Foster Nc
! Culloeh.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
River Bulletin.
Pro
Weather Conditions.

Yesterdays disturbance has NOV cd
eastward to the lake regions. accom-
panied BY showers in the lake regions
and upper Mississippi valley. 1t is
being followed by an area of high
pressure which is now central over
the central plains states. The weather
has been cooler in the central val
leys and westward to the Rocky noun
tains.
second disturbance is approach
ing from the southwest with slightly
increasing intensity. The weather in
the west and southwest has been
generally fair during the past twenty
four hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20

Tuesday, May 25th, 8 o'clock a. m,
1920.
Attest:
II. A. GARDNER,
....... 49, County Auditor.
,.-..-..,. ~, 49, A.. KAMMERER,
-. Chairman
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
Local Observations.

MAY. I1dT. 7 NtI. w IIIU W III :
10 Z p. m-2980 60 Sc CIdy
20 7 a. m.-29S4 so SW Clear
River stage at a. m. 9.6 feet;
change in "a hours. fall 0.5.
Mean temperature 18th, "a; highest
"a: lowest, 81 lowest last night, S..
Relative humidity 18th. a. m,
$50; IL noon. "a: Z n, m. 80.
CARL E. HADLEY,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20

Read The Daily Gate CITY, "
,nN'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20

Weather Forecast

Department OF AgrlcuItul
Toathar Rurea1l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20

Liberty Bond Market.
( NEW YORK, May 20.-Liberty
bonds were quoted today as follows:
31As, $685.. 2nd As. S160; list 4As,
$3.50; End AS. -S1.90; 3rd AIS.
1920; 4th AIS. $3.50: Victory 34s.
946S; Victory ANS, 94.90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
IN.
Erpensire Sets in Demand

Silver tea and dinner sets and solid
silver cutlery are in excellent demand,
according to large dealers lin silver
ware in the local market. Wealthy per-
sons, they say, show no h~esitancy in
purchasing expensive sets at top
prices, despite the complaint against
the high cost Of living. Sales Of ster-
ling silver knives, forks, spoons, etc,
are equally heavy. and the shortage Of
merchandise alone prevents the retail
ers from taking full advantage of the
demand. Supplies on hand are still short,
with factories many months behind on
deliveries. One retailer said ysster-
day that an order placed several
months ago has not been received, and
that the manufacturer refused to say
Just when the delivery would be made.
South American firms are good buyers
Of American silverware: Many of these
concerns formerly bought their sup
plies in Europe. Although silver
ware factories are having difficulty
in supplying the domestic demand,
they see a big trade coming from
South America in the near future, and
for that reason are sending all the
stocks available to that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
LEATHER-Retdifers Dilatory
In Placing Fall Shoe Orders

Shoe statesmen are being advised by
their home offices to accept ~sizing-up
and immediate delivery orders only
with the understanding that they are
subject to delay in delivery. This ac-
ton was caused, manufacturers ex-
plain, by the poor transportation facil-
tiles and labor troubles at the facto-
ries. The delay on the part of retail
ers in placing orders for fall merchan-
disc, authorities in the trade say, has
a tendency to put an additional burden
on the jobber and manufacturer. AL
though manufacturers are able to an
t~icipate the dealers requirements in
staple lines, they find it impossible to
guess the. extent Of the novelty shoe
orders.
Orders for women's shoes are hold
ing up to expectations. Manufacturers
Of this footwear are fast arriving at a
point where they must fill -ozdsrs on
hand or expect countermands.
Local retail spring trade. is not 80
large as in other years. UespM this
decline, dealers profits are. aasEat, than
ever before. Notwithstanding tftessgov-
ernment's1 investigation into th$shieh
cost Of shoes andth pub|M.A.98xtation
against profteering, mahys sEetaf1stsA
continue to ask high praceA FOX. foot
wear - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Liquidation Of labor is one OF the
chief problems confronting the manu-
facturers of silk goods. 1t is being at
tempted by some of the smaller mills
in the Passaic and Paterson weaving
districts. but reports fail to establish
any definite measure of success. Sew
eral cases OF cuts Of one to two and a
half cents a yard in the wages paid to
weavers are reported. but the workers
are making strenuous resistance. One
Of the leading unions in that section
has advised its members to resist all
price cuts. In q special notice sent to
its members, the union says that
smaller mills taking the lead in wage
cutting are backed by larger producers.
Some Of the largest mill owners as
sert that new wage demands by their
operators are imminent, but that they
are prepared to resist even to the point
Of closing the mills. That labor in
man cases is becoming more tractable
is evidenced by the fact that some man
ufacturers are able to offer fabrics
which the workers formerly refused to
weave because of the close attention
required. Dr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
COTTONs-Conrerser
Selling Cray Goods

A few converters of cotton goods
are beginning to take q profit ON
gray or unfinished goods they bought
some time ago, without turning them
into finished fabrics. One large con-
verter said that he had sold more han
100000 yards of gray goods yesterday
and was considering offers on other
goods he had in stock. Two other con-
verters reported that they also were
selling some of their reserve stocks at
the market price. The sales, they said.
do not indicate a lack of confidence in
the market. Il may have to pay more
for similar goods later on" one Of
them said. but just at present I'd
rather have the money than the goods"
The others asserted that the financial
situation had something to 10 with
their desire to sell their unfinished
goods.
bieached goods mill agents assert
that their market continues in a tightly
sold up condition. Many mill agents
have only small quantities Of goods to
offer. and these are mostly for delivery
in June or July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

woolens. dress cottous. linens, bedainss,
domestics; 1ls West Thsrty-second Street
A. Fantl..
s, F. sturtevant. housefurnishinss: sac
Ei{th Aysqqs. 18th door
N. simon. mems furnishings, coats ana
ST: LouIs-Rle.-sux Dry Good. Co: ".
ST, Lqu1s-Ely. Walker Dr.. Goods Co;
" p. o. I. a ssnnlnsks q w Mart ;u' ssi.. M''' e.
G.: q. A. osr1 er-f dept. ' ssors goods srHs
sUrFoIK,, vi. J. Bowen = Co: H.
s4 1as.ia nIs.l;s: Peter. = Co.: J.. Peters,
sTsSeSsS%%eh.ppsn.py g.: j.. Nc.
b b1s:iid. dress goods silks. Innings
roLEDo-La s.l,s q Koch; C. Fl. Honl.r.
Merchandising Corporation.
ToRONTo.w. and p. Dineen Co: w. F.
Miss A. Msts. handSerchief.: c. [, Bast,
mems and youths' clothing; 9. Louis,
s sosa candy; s <, ". luke naKei. clothes.
MTs' NJ ST. 5. tso, iR.' sadiss' ee s'v ;1 81
Waterbury. Comb. Stein 4 Co: D.
Stem Sinsn s0sA'ns' furnishings; Con-
WESTERLY. II. LII. q. Cavttt Co.: F. L.
Gavitt, china, .gla ssware; Continental.
WHEELING, ". V~a.-stone = Thomas
Miss. A. Norris, millinery; 1919 Broad
way.
W1LKES-BARRE. Pa.-DuncAn & Homer
Miss X. v. Barrett. petticoat; Pennsyl-
T. vania.-
WILMINGTON. DeL--R. Topkis's Sons;
Mr.. .Achsan, ready to wear; 1870 Broad
way; g.. C.. Macrae.
WINNIPEG. Cana. Freid, tailoring
goods; Broadway Central.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Denholm g. Mckay;
y. Keller, houscturnishIngs: 800 Fifth
Avenue. 18th door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions In bankruptcy fled yesterday
in tho United States District Court were
JosEPH D. MISUNDERSTANDING Pc
tition by. Joseph o: Wiihorts. cashier, 1874
West Ninety-third Street. Liabilities,
$3.50: asseta, *2sk. w. {. R!dgway, 81
Park HSw attorney, for petitioner.
BY Martin Bache, 2o5s Lexington Avenue.
Liabilities. Sl.366; no assets. Burger g.
Burger, a23 Broadway, attorneys for peti-
toner.
REGINA DRESS coMpANY-rnvo,on-
tary petition against Samuel Rabinow WITT.
Leonard Sachs and Julius Bolcker, trading
az the Regina Dress Company, ~ East
T~elfth Street. Liabilities, Slo,o 900: as
sets. $1,000. Cohen, Roaenthal & Shapiro,
81. Union Square, attorneys for petitionlng
creditors.
UNITED PICTURE THEArERs OF
Involuntary petition against
the United Picture Theaters OF America.
nanufaeturers ana distributors Of motion
picture films, 1857 Broadway, by the
Water Color Company, Inc, the Elco
Geiatone Publishing Corporation and Ethel
Cotter. Liabilities, SS7b. 900: assets, 5000
ooo. oieott. Bonynss, McManus & Ernst,
10 H~roadway, attorneys for petItfoning
creditore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Busine News

Nj s m ua 'n m. , n.ainss retailers throughout the country, according to eredi.
- oufssus mainsained BY Wholesale associations, ire. Andins ~ ~ 80 ~ .at 49,
ia..nsr the ne s nesyy stock. they are carrying. This applies s"p uartie IS 1~e eva thh H.
specIalies, etc.. so womens furnishings
g"ses' paoNs OF OF M purpose o. protecting themselv... ~ n .sPPsu NV NV =
OF . noftaSe. In only a few line has III shortar 20 1.rs on sWck IN rH3
. s.rs .M' more goods hav beer delivered to thu rets1ssr. tsh .n ++su
Aa-spAVu VI cal sen "a q quick turnover before their Iii. ~" "Yy
many Eases .e otactu n wholesaler are sd ~ - soMe oe; !"
LEMONS rs, o. rom sixty to ninety days to their ustome ~ Ihs1 A" eTa *
'nr os 70 mature without payment. The anufacturs Ivy nW *al uorG
poney cams Dc pursued much further, since thev sr. Yore m as :, se az MS
borrowings. "o are unable to increase their
Une o. the eading textle commission ASSOCIATIONS viii h.a. -.nx.,
ss mnssacsl strainb seau no eo ~ n giving aid to houses that are Feeling The
Ease Eases nse osn asked to pay for goods upon shipment from x r ~ 'M a.
and their receipt. 1--WE shipments o. thu goods
The open market rate published YESTERDAY NV ~. Acknowledgements
Council werea as follows: w ue american Acceptance
an ssv. Member banks Non.m.nb.r hank.
SO as $500" o%g6ss 6 @bE
81 days .-..-.":":".. ssSs ssh$s&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

a a9s = s nom 81 1saa{ s VI ) Al :asss
BUFFALO-Hens & Kelly:-A-F~ Wesp,
c~A M%sLshaanlss n nav" M'mswershhelrn 11 8 vosen-
berg; Joseph wertheirn,S dry gnod.nAn nd
shoes: Pennsy vania.
CHAMBERSBURG, PA. p. Keefer. dry
goods; c. W Keefer.- snsrn4-Aa4er
cHIcAGo~sears, Roebuck & Coz. 4
= o nSH,'' and E s" A. Hail. Hosiery; F s
S KaaIsy. cs wass f Tn9as' 1,s sA Fifts Av V: :
overwhelmingly; Miss Carey. III
fants' wear. muslin; silk 1naerwear
house dresses, petticoats; 227 Fifth
cH1cAGo-L. Klein: s. lie Bosky. 1oYt
ladies' ready TO year. chiidren,s coa+
0s silEs: J y Frawl sro't dress N goods ssAt Z
cHIcAao~@Twelith Street Store. P. MadA-
gan, cotton piece goods; care 1893
Broadway. ~ =,
cHIcAoo-A.- Well Company; NJ. Rock
cH1GAGo~MarshaIl. Ti.id = Co; a. Wait.
w9ms ~. wsar. etc; 1le7 H nrss G.sonrr
cSSffcf.Hs5asoHzAsassms.s' s sysn'S w {. s,lsfs
cHIcAGo~s. siiverman: clothing. FUR
I1sh,nss. bats tFSI r,ens: drss 3 Er,.na.
JOBS sslss, 1850 Bto.dxsy; soiomsn 'S"a
cHIeAGo--swest, Dempster & Co.: 9.
Oliver. hats, caps, furs; Grand.
cHicAoo-Tnbor 8 veiiick; A. TUDOR.
CHfcA0o-carson. Piris & Scott; J. C.
eafa,A 81 s2ar.; % PFC Esu ! I sco Hx:H y G.
otlwicks, dress goods: 404 Fourth
cH1cAdo-rhe Twelfth Street stors; c.
s Mayer. clothing and furnishings: ;.
simon, underwear ana furnishings; 1893
cHilI'csASoo,1Marshall Field & Co; c. L.
Hosken, cotton piece goods: c. e.
schultz nIanksts and comforts general
cHIcAGo-c. W Pepper. jobs fall wool
and silk dresses: 113a Broadway. room,
noor coverings. cotton piece goods
Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO-Newnan,s; j.. ewman
cHEAao-carson. Pir4s-&. Scott: >L.B.
wear 46% Fourth 4evsnue.
c5 4 afs:.. SsIs,h'p p., f.1 IN. 1sss or.,,.,
cHICAco-oray Garment Co Jacob Q.
t1 eFsH; &tF; ;i'Ft Z $ SF rs:s. e. ast's GA.
! I'M: sa'1 ssed :i'' IS slfs is,, zv. sssss
s,lidsr. .kir,.'. ce..s s''s Ml.s Ii: i..ass :.
drsss.s: Miss L. Rappaport. waists; Aq%
c1 Ssssss 1rfe?a. 4 $. resu. Co.. a. Phi
lips, genera, line, see Fifth Avenue.
cfEVEfAND--Poiiack Cloak and suit
Company. A. Pollack. coats and suits
Cum hsriand. 3"
cLEvELAND-Korax; Kux, schisssinger
CLEvELAND--I.e J. stotter.~ ready to
CI.EvELAND-M. Kessier, dry goods
cLmvELASp~1Rssa Bros. J. e.: ". r.
co w;1s1st sa.I1!'' .sa A. H L n%t.ssw'z Z Co.
ings: as Fifth Avsnus: Associated Nor
chAndtstne Corporation. ~
cOLUABCE--Besnheim q Cahen; Lee
pornh.im end ciar.ne. Cahsn. ready 70
COLI Inns Msys. s..--p.vi4 ho.h,eA.lA =
60 D. Rothsahi'd,' piece goods; ~
L.enaf rdt s1.st1; --u.r,.d . W, MAN,
&C z II Wagner, nsssstur assSinss
DAYToN-Riks-K amlar company: ".
J Roett~r. white goods. 7U Fifth Ava
noe As1oeis,~d Mere hAnAlsing Corpora
DncXruR, m-Linn@ = serass.i ".
avisiy. Jobs r.Ady to wear li55 Broad
DECATUR. M.-prisht Bros. l. ~.
wolfst:.n. ready 70 wsarf P.nnsy,vsuA.1.
DErRofT-J L. Fsdson cegpsny - -.
n:.osi., ssf' a.r sa .nd.. I'M s carest 1sssa'
r. Ward r:assv 70 We'd fh'rsy-
DETROIT DuBarry Bionss shop. Miss p.
5, np, ns s,eI.n; s,ss..' Minis ".ss'ssess.' xr..
b. Bowman. a~rsssesl I'D Wess Thirty
reeond rar*et, A. Fansl,
DETfoiT~~Eista Gsfnssnt Co Miss r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
FURS-Hink Follows Other
Staples in Price Drop

Mink followed other American starle
furs in the price decline at yesterdays
session Of the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation spring sale at the
Hotel Pennsylvania. This fur had a
sensational rise last winter, making a
sale compared with the October prices.
which, in turn were from % to- 80 pr
rspt above prices paid in April, 1919.
Bidding in by shippers of mink was not
quite so pronounced as it had been on
other furs, according to dealers, WHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

estimated that many lots were sold
from 10 to 20 per cent sbelow former
values. Bidders we're able to buy back
their skins at SO per cent Of the
top market price Of last winter.
Little interest was shown in-the jap
anese furs with which yesterdays sale
was opened. Much bidding in was re-
sorted to by shippers. Based ON these
bids prices fell about 20 per cent COM
pared with February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

sALESMEN; security, with proven records
and who are result producers: strictlS
commission: some leads furnished no draw
ing account. rslsphone Bryant il3S FOR
appointment. OF call before noon. Suite 1901,
Columbia The24sr Bldg, Attn st ana Hway.
wANTED.-Hy May lsa, experienced hos
pftal laundrynan or couple lse. 90 and
maintenance stnSiy. or $3.50. % and raAinte-
nance for couple. Stamford Hospital. esana-
ford. Conn.
WANTED-COUPLE-MAn to DO outs.As
work woman tn cook. Uefsrsnnea "a
aairsd. c. Box ., Tribune oRios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Buyers Coming

FORT WORTH, Tex.-Jnckson's; l.. Jack
son. furs; Mrs. L. Jackson. costumes: 900
Broadway Is expected May /.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Lothrop;
J. NJ. Buzzell. woolens. dress goods,
uninss; j. A. Hobson, upholstery. cur
tains; J. w. Fray. ladies' wear; 3S4
Fourth Avenue: 10 expected April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Satisfied Judgments

In Now York County
The Arst name 10 thai OF the debtor. thu
second that OF the creditor and data wher
judgment was fled:
stapletos, Minnie NJ, and Ewing
II. 1sis. ss,oss.s
Alumoboard Co.. mo. Mtnnie N.
Estate BANK; Sept. Is. lSis.. 3.so17'
son; Dec. 1, ls1s......::...... 7ss.o'
Dec. l. lsls...:...:"........ 1880,
Aprit II, 1890 (vAoatsd)... 49,, Aa2.4.
rrtsdberg. Simon and Rosa-H.
Lauschsr; sept. ~. 1903 80. asao.
Sohochet. Manual, Charles DAuna,
SAM al Moch and Leon 3chochet
-Washinxton Underwear Co,
Inc; March 10. lssS........... 1895,
perlstein, MAX NJ. wslnsr;
rsrlstsin. Aamus 49, NJ. wsiner;
Maruh ~. 1880. .............. 1908,
I. A.. Thorn pson Scenic Railway
Co. OF New York--A. Meinik;
July ~. aso. az
Mosamsiaus trading ana Pianta- '"''
tion CIV. HaEnpei; Dec. /.
same-sAme; April is. is:o.. ''ssSs.t
Intarbarough Rapid rAnslt Co..
J. pueAn; Aug. =, Iels....... All. n
Continental Contracting Coco.
J. Koch IT,, lno.; Fob. ~. 1880. 1.AslAs
Bay Visw. Dairy Farm, Iuc.-Purs
Cane MoiasseE Arp Dec. -.
1917 f"...r...- ..~+......,. asa 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
National Organization

NEEDS MANAGERS AND SUP
ERINTENDENTS; WE PREFER
TO DEVELOP MEN TO BE-
COME OUR EXECUTIVES IN
oTHER coMpANIEs.
SUCCESS IN LIFE DOES NOT
COMM FROM HOPING OR
WISHING, BUT THRU EFFORT.
If YOU BELIEVE IN YOUR
SELF AND ARE DISSATISFIED
WITH YOUR PRESENT COND1-
THE ACES OF ii AND as, WE
HAVE A WONDERFUL OPEN
ING FOR YOU. APPLY ny
LETTER ONLY TO D. r. ass.
ROOM 406, 10 WEST 34TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

terday, the. nrst name being that OF TIM
Adirondack Garage Co. Inc
Bq5rows waiter R.-Maritins
G~oldrnark CO. 1898;
Auto Service CO., Inc. ....... 1888
Cole 4 Dixon, lnc.--W. A. Hum
pu nnTay ! JACOB co s.--oarford Mo. 1898
Doyle, 'Fa George, &C. 1 and National i'''s'
Surety C~o--People, etc. ..... 2,sso.o t
American Merchants Marine
Co. ssl.Tt
wightman 80. 1s1.1t
eG sshs q S e.: Ing; .ia. sis.ss i ,s::s;
einsesss: vivian j. Joseph 49,.
Giilette' Maurice and Charles
r. Guarini ct al; costs .:... 1os.At
Hewitt Nettis, extrx.--H. J. 90,
Herman. Abraham - NJ. nera- 49,,
uirs eihl Imam, Morris-N Moshiaok 4st.si
syninen 1.sso.se
H aun1a s's ES~a ndTi L..F RI Sq nuiner ais.sa
Hynran. Charles-M. G.. briggs. 10000
Jones; George B.. r.-H. cho- 49,.
Jaffe, Henry-M. aoidfaxb.. $3.50
Kaufman, Morri,-E. kasnowitz
L.se,lns. Morr,s-H. II: silver ct ..~
Msnedrncnd, DR.. william t.
ni psn.1's'' M sgPDly s Go; william. william 1's'''
s ssss1o5a1 a f:' : :, : ! " Inn Il, !!
wy nc va. Hyman et ai...... sa4.4
paina Wriian, Ell. Fisher. 1885
Perry, George HE. G.. Bennett 11S.8f
san~ce)~Samoset Importing Co. 1914,
Prysaaznik, Annie M. Lubians. . =,
Passion, Morris A.. ana Robert
Re Fl. sT rradins Co., inc. A.. w
samsi. Maxinailitan-H; s.v.rs: i,iss:ii
WISE & CO.. n 1895
Rosendorf. Sarnuel-E. Rosendorf laos;
siege Joseph LII. spsrbes.. las.7'
s' sna 'f Henry Fl a. A'i Msorsmr Hyq F.
ro MsMenn Husu.t-H. L. Dsarn.
ranciievi,x. Wax-A. Isear...... 1898;
Winthrop ct al. sxrs......... 1855
Mueller Manufacturins Co. $3.50
Van xeiton Amusement Corp ,,,.,
wise n Au Wsiliam F. - jackson. 41''
sseley & jackson, Inc...... 266.4t
Violin, Waidemhr NH. M. Fla
teau, costs llS.7l
In Bronx County
A%AranowItz, Nathan-P. Florin.- S161.st
Bernard A. Rosenberg. Inc .-.,
Bandler. Liiiian-M. handler. s3.7s
Eniott, Jarnee-R. carval Co.. go,
Haber. Samusi-T, McSherry.... 1,632.Al
Neil. tulte-E. PApalee ........ 13S.st
Same-J. Papelee ............. 3,S37.6
KirtlAnd, Benjamtn b. Kauf-
man Of al HAL
Levine, Morris. and Max lar
et3ky--J. 8. Friedman ....... 17l.7'
Levanses, A~brahAm-L. J. Valid
Meadoff. AlexAndsr--H. I. Lstbs- -
Mi Tsu Morris. ana william
Rosenblurn-N. Harris ct al. Hill
N.ss,tt Co. l,4os.s
sorn. David F.--s. 0oldsssAn... -. s4a.7;
Smith, Louis G.-Perce. Butler
q Pierce Manufacturing Cor
porAtion 32b,1'
Thinks, Betty--R. Carvei Co. 80.
Thinks, rredsrick-eame .... 23.1,