davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

AT a SPECIAL MEETING OF TIN
stockholders OF the Check wrIter Msr..
Inc, held at the Office OF Kornsinsh :
Huttcr. attorneys for the corporation -
1874 Nassau Street. In the Borough Al W.S a.
haitian, City Of New York. on the gfst d.
q - 81. at ROO + NJ. il ~
RESOLVED, that - "as
WHEREAS. There has been prsssr,ss
to this meeting In duplicate q car.iocs.ii
OF the Secretary Of State OF the So
OF New York, that the name Ca.
Writer Co. Inc" Is not the name a, -.
other corporation appearing on his md d1s
of corporations. as authorized 10 40 hr.g
ness under the laws of the State M "
York. or name which he dAsrns ~
nearly resembling 1t as to be calcl,ia.aa - !,
deceive. and likewise there has hesn ~ ~
sented to this meeting due proof ths.s ss, y,
other requirements Of law have been soss. -
piled with; ~'S'' ee'n'
REsOLvED. That the pressp, n.r.
OF tie corporation, 10 wit Check w.t..
Mfrs. Inc, bs chang ed to Check wrse.
Co. Inc. and that tho proper officers y.
the Company be, and they hereby .rs
authorized and directed to do ali o.hs..
and further things necessary to eracsS
ate such change of name
ROSE HUTTER,
WILLIAM HUTTER.
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

ing the week The threatened strike
In the cloak and suit trade has effec-
lively checked forward operations in
cloak and suit fabrics. Although the
cloth trade feels the effect of a strike
both before and during its progress
and has natural aversion TO labor
troubles, sentiment in the WOODEN in
dustry is distinctly favorable to show
down between garment manufacturers
and their employees on the subject Of
labor cost Cloth manufacturers and
sellers are prone to the opinion that
the trade is being retarded by unneces-
sarily high production costs in the
garment trades.
Sales Of spring goods arc proceeding
on low level basis, with tweeds, home
spuns and other woolen fabrics dis
tinctly leading the market. Tho de-
mand for worsteds is small, because of
their relative high price compared to
woolcns. Some cancellations Of orders
for spring worsteds have been received
in the market.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Tho governments report on cotton
ginned to November showed larger
volume than most traders anticipated,
with the result that cotton prices
dropped off and along with them trad
ing in cotton goods. Prices of the lat
ter in primary markets were affected,
although to a less extent than was
raw cotton.
Price changes in other commodities
were few and slight. Index numbers
issued by various statistical agencies
indicate gradual hardening Of most
prices and a greater stabilization Of
tions in the business world less hazar
dous. Despite this, however, there is
evidence of extreme caution in all
lines Of industrial endeavor, which is
expected to continue for some time to
come. In general manufacturers are
finding it difficult to book orders in ad-
vance of new seasons, the wholesalers
and retailers both showing strong
determination to buy goods from stock
wherever possible, rather than to place
advance orders.
More manufacturers are falling in
line with this policy Of merchandising
and arc featuring their "in stock" de-
partments in their advertising and
other sales campaigns.
The let-down in many textile lines
is largely seasonal. Retailers ap-
parently have bought enough winter
goods to run them to the end Of the
year, in most cases, and are now await
ing the consumers attitude on styles
and prices before making further pur-
chases in the wholesale markets.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Furs

Seasonal demand is carrying the fur
trade along fairly we'll at present, nj
though the volume of business is dis
appointing 60 most manufacturers. AS
was indicated earlier in the season,
demand is centered on the low priced
furs. The raw market is firm and some
are inclined to believe that present
raw fur prices are not warranted by
the condition Of the fur garment trade.
Reports from London last week indi-
Gated good demand for raw skins at
the auctions there at prices from 10 to
% per cent higher than spring prices
in most cases.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
The Week i'm Business
Slight Retardaton in Consumers Goods Lines Mo-
ticeablc; Basic Industries Appear To Be
Making Steady Progress

SLOWING up tendency sales activity Of industries making
~ whoesang noticeable week,
4 \ a mpro materials this
volume with the
n linesu not
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Weeks Curb Market
lndustrials

24oo .Acms Pack. So IS as 81
asss sss Allsa Amsi Issshss rasa'ss X X ,s II Il asa
''sS 50 AM 40 light as sS S ss4 IS So ss4 g
'sss 90 zsassss z@ ws!' chm s K Il: Il =: Il
sloo Bradley F P. s. IS IS Is
isss isss .Bnads Ss y Buds; 50 5 So s5 ~ q ~
1900 do coup =. 1lH li% liz ll%
s sso DO -. ass as3s ssH ~
1899 Car Llsht -. is il l. j.
50 Cellaloid Co :. e5 ss ss ss
zss sS cs, do N'1,;: Fl ...i0sh 'os ios 'os
200 Cleveland Au.. 25. 25N rs 25ss
7'soS sSo eSl eS1n, E~srsIa csnda %" soaa % ada
1900 Davies WIN A s4H 24H slH 24s
sss e .p.nss, ns Ca :, 81 $ 81 s5s 8 g
llsss sss Ss5ss; Sss sai% ass =! :ss II ~ ~
S S sis:ss' si|:;;s 7s i ,sS & .7s .rs
Il 90 Glen Aid Coal. tsA az slE ~
1900 Goldwyn Pic. 81 5A 4N s
IS ;| s;;:' $:;::::s s;;s il
;|| &; g &: |;: E:::s ss;;|;: &;
1899 g ihosomosa'' Mss Il ist pi: 4. g g 9 g
7sss sss NssseT Nssi Lesss.r:: M2s;:: y q &. y
asS sSN 7lnS fms, .i2s e issss isan iss% e
sss sss Fssss1s Sss ss Motor {. :" 81 sa
10 do pref. -. 81 62 So So
7sSS 500 .ssrt rssrtsss net Met ss" g" sss" ss
400 Philip Morris- ~ ~ ~ Az
$50 Pyrene Mfg. ~ 81 9 81
Ss0o @ RADIO .:..... 2H ~ 2h 2M
300 zoo REQ 90 Ros aes' rrk ls 9" - 3" ,ssn ,s,s
500 r j Reynolds SS% s4A 33js 34M
eSoo So Coal 1. az 8 Q 2%
700 stand Mot. AZ A "A AZ
27soo Tex Gulf Sui. 3oA slE 3oX sIX
1900 Tobacco Prod { IL ~
sss Todd Ship. -. esh Sc saA es =
ssssu * & ., q ri: { n: Il i: X il
$4,000 ~ 8 Ship Cor 10 is is II
s.ss * & & s.s' sssss: e.. sss X u X
1890 Wayne Coal. i5 IL ~ *
a'soS soo .wsst .w.,,t. End ch.ils ls5 IS ,,a
200 Winchester pf s" IS &c" Sc"
wv 90 "a pf..- 81 sl% al alH
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
judgments Filed
In New York Comfy

The following Judgments were filed ves-
debtor: "a we
Ashley. Percy c-waite Bart
lett Manufacturing Co - s1ss.es
Bloemingdale, Samuel J.. Hiram
and irving (Bioomingdale
Bartlett Manufactnrins Co. inc '0000
Bullock Kennedy Co-A Peter '''''0
clsrsn,s 1asn". ,ossS ., rsarnet ct al s.s21.32
dricks ... .eer, "a
chaab. Andrew B-j D silver '''sS''so
steln IL Sons. Inc ...r o,oe
Erie Railroad Co-C A Sieberg:
r,ooS sosls ,,, r; ,;........... 1920
r n snudnr ZINES; hlnes; costs. 1920
stag d Hilder Bros. Inc. .. 4o4 80
Grav rroS - . oKourke.. I.6s520
Cold Msva,Lx Lx.a-s,,, itarrls OF al 2S202
H 4 /, Trading Co. lnc-D Free. s0S'0
rYd,,a man ct al .,....,. .......... 2sl<6
II u G., aoin-N iermann... i.l67.37
Economy Mercantile Corp 49, es5 90
Hyman, Leopold Z-R Cohen zss57
Katherine in Curtis corp-Exhibit-
ors Trade Review, lnc... 749s1
ga ga me- tion Picture News. Inc. 1862
Rose fsky. Rose tkaye a. lsnD5I,.-i Shop 1856
Kashsrine curtis corp--chanlers s'''20
alelnsrney. Della. and H Kata- ''-
Miller. Nathan J.. Louis 8 Open '0'''
heimer and Philip Levi--B
Keyser :.... .......... a.Is4e5
NMawsa' AnSeio-A DE Marco. 1854
man-Sweet. Orr & Co. $3.50
Peco Mfg, Co. Inc.-Maii g. Ex-
press Co; Inc. ;............ 1sas4
Pope David--R, Levine. s75.2o
x.otiaRi aeFnan-H Tatx.. 93l.9l
Royal American Mfg. Co. Inc.
and Hynan Htrsch--y Ei,r,op fcS
ct al. :............ e7ss5
Co.>-E. NJ. Best............ 1,2b5,s5
Rosenzwetg, MeHdel-J. j. Gloster 5000
Stark, EDNA. or Wheaton,.
schm,st Alexander - Common NOV
We n Hotel Const. Corp. $500
sheeian. James A.--A- A. Decker $500
simon Michael J.-James Mar
s.robsr. Sol. Il. tEastern Fur. 800
niture, Co.. IN. waikof. ........ s,s2s.<s
Ehor. Mike---F. g. Kruger. 2S2lt
6choenho!ts. Lu-R. q. Shortaii. 1880
T.rrai Misus'--W. J. scnnidt .eo.s
union uii Appliances Co.. Inc.-wv. 'S's'
Austin jr.......:........:..... 41s.ss
Port Of N. !. stsvedorins Corp. i.7ocos
Co. .................. 1928
In Bronx County
Cooney. Sistthew--Swift & Co.. Sss2s
Campbell, George-P. Van Exter 1850
Krohnongoid. Frank Oh Say
New ' York Foundry Co. ana Denis ''0
r. HAAAhan--A. Levine. g4l.T2
Nugent Anna-c. @; MacKenzss. ssoss
smiloviss, ,,Osts.. M.nny-S, Eisr 80. saso
rsrminai ana Town Tsxi cerpn. 1s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

"A. II. vesta. 1,
Cni"n Appliance Co.. Inc.-W.
Austin jr.
Wiener. Harry-M. W. Del Gau-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
COttons

The governments cotton ginning re-
port on Wednesday depressed the cot
ton goods market as it did the raw cot
ton market, and trading for the rest Of
the week was dull, with prices soft.
Print cloths were off about quarter
Of cent yard at the close Of last
week compared with the previous week.
Sales In the Fall River district were
estimated at 10000 pieces. which COM
pares With 10000 and 100000 piece
weeks for the past month or SO. TAX
ing the holidays into account, sales
last week held up fairly we'll in the
face of the adverse developments.
Finished goods business continues
fair, with both buyers and sellers hold
Ing down commitments for future de-
livery to short dates Some converters
will not sell even fancy goods beyond
next April and are holding staple or
ders to delivery by February /. In
bleached goods some orders have been
extended into April. No reaction in
the price Of finished goods followed the
downward trend in primary or gray
goods.
Silks
The silk market last week showed
some signs of emerging from the sec
ondary depression into which it fell
late in the summer. Most manufac-
turers reported heavier buying OF
silks for immediate delivery and more
orders for spring goods, which have
been open for sale for several weeks.
A small boom in taffetas for use in the
manufacture of dresses has appeared
and prices have been advanced from
the low level to which they sank un-
der the influence Of an absence Of de-
mand.
The raw silk market also showed
more activitr. with prices inclined TO
travel upward. The trend in the raw
silk market, however, was caused by
higher prices in the primary markets,
principally Japan. rather than by de-
velopment in the silk goods market.
The primary markets are reported
more active than for some time, with
holders exceedingly firm in their price
ideas. Futures on the Yokohama
Bourse ruled about so yen per bale
higher than spot silks.
Woosens
Developments in the wooden goods
market we're of minor importance dur,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
THE RUCKEyE PIPE LINE coMpAsY

November l. 1921,
dividend Of two dollars per share has
been declared the capital stock Of this
company, payable December Is 1921 IA
stock kholders OF record at the close OF busl.
ness Nov. mber o. 1921.
All communications regarding paymsn.
or change CT address should be sent 10 TIA
undersigned not later than December {,
1921.
GEORGE cHEsEBRo.. s.crs,ars.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Apparel


The possibility of 8 strike in tho
cloak and suit trade in case the en-
ployers here go through with their in
tention Of introducing the piece work
system in local shops to-day has been
the chief topic Of Conversation in the
clothing trades. IF the manufacturers
Of cloaks and suits win in their efforts
to establish longer hours and lower
pay, the effect will be felt in other gar
ment lines. Manufacturers Of mems
clothing, who will BERN spring produc-
tion in another month or so, are talking
Of the necessity of lower production
costs to meet the popular demand for
low priced apparel.
In the mems wear trade, suits and
overcoats at $50 and s35 appear to fur
nish the bulk Of retail trade at pres
ent, although few retailers of higher
priced garments report fair business.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Federal & Joint Stock Land Bank Bond,

Federal Farm Loan 5s,
ls4i op 1885 ;...:..: .1OoA iolss ass
issS op 1923. ,....... se& 1907 4so
Federal Farm Loan 4ibs.
1858 op 1924. :....:;. ss s6% ass
Federal Farm Loan 41ss.
as. o. 1929 .....;..:. s5 s5z 4.s7
ls5l oe 1922 ........ s5 s5a 4ss
joint Stc@k Land Bank 5s.
1889 op 1924 94N 96 635
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s.
1888 op 49,. ....,.. 94N 90 536
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 1as, 1851 op 1881 i02A SIS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

12aoo sAlas-Br Col.
1900 do new
200 Alvarado Min.
1000 +Relcher Div.
sBig Ledge. -.
70n0 *Poston Ely.
sS" 100 *Host g. Mont.
1000 *Brougher Div
300 Canario
1890 sCaled Min.
5000 *Cal & Jerome
ZOO Canada Cop.
1000 'Candelaria NJ.
1000 ICONS Ariz. -.
900 +Cons Cop M.
1000 Cop Canyon -.
500 eCortez Silver.
5000 Cresson Gold.
900 *Divide FIX.
1900 Dolores Esp.
400 sEl Salvador.
$4,000 sEureka Cr...
400 Eureka Holly.
1000 ~Gold Cons.
600 +Goldhcld FL. l..
5000 *Gold States. d.
1000 *Gold Sill Pick.
10000 *Gold Zone.
$500 sHarmill Div. i.
1000 aHardshell
2s00 Hecla Mining.
zoo Haliinger
900 Howe Sound. =.
1000 NJerome Verde
1900 Kerr Lake.
$4,000 *Knox Divide. :.
1000 ~McKin-Dar :.
1900 SMcNamara
$500 sMcNam Cr.
400 Magma Cop. .
1900 Mcintyre
1870 @Marsh Min
ZOO Mason Valley.
500 Motherhood Cl.
400 sdo old
150 do new
1900 National Tin.
$500 sNev Ophir. +.
500 New Cornelia .
1000 +Nev Sill Horn.
$500 Nipissing +.
1000 ~Nixon Sil :. .
1"b00 sPitts Mt S. .
5000. sRay Hercules
16s00 Trek Cons .
5000 @Roch Mines. .
500 *Silv Kg Ariz
600 sSilv Kg Cons.
1900 SO Am r G. G.
1000 est Anthony /.
200 +Stand sill
1000 Tono Belmont,
1000 ~Tono Cash b.
1900 a'Tono Divide. =.
200 Tonnpah Ext .
100 Tonopah Min. =.
1000 sTono. Res Eu.
1900 sTuolumne
1900 ~ S Contntl
1900 Untd Eastern /.
$50 Untd Verde. ,
zoo SUntd Zinc =.
1000 Victory Div. =.
$500 sWest End C. .
5000 *White Caps. .
10000 sWiIbert
900 Yukon Gold .
eSetia certa n shar
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Leather

Increased inquiries in the hide and
leather markets last week, although
failing to materalze in the shape Of
orders, encouraged tanners and dealers
in the belief that definite improvement
is in the offing. Shoe manufacturers
are said to be keeping in close touch
Prices held firm ali week.
With the usual dull period still in
evidence, operations in the higher
grade shoe factories remained around
25 t. 35 per cent of normal. Manufac-
turers who are placing shoes on the
market at price within easy reach of
the general public are enabled TO
operate their plants almost to capacity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE WRIGHT AFR0NACTrCAT
CORPORATION.
81 Wall Street. New York City.

October 2s. is2f
The Board Of Directors has This a.,
declared a dividend OF 25 cents per sbsrs
on the outstanding capital stock OF ri.
corporation, paysb bic out Of net profits q,
November 30. 1921. TO stockholders OF rae
ord as Of the close OF business Novembsr
is. 1921. j. f. PRINCE. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Certificates of indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

acceptable in payment of Federal tax
on the dates OF maturity
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
.JeweIrv

Noteworthy developments were lack
ing in the jewelry trade last week. The
small volume Of orders coming in to
wholesalers and manufacturers tends
to indicate that stocks are still far
from depletion. Interest remains CEN
tired on jewelry that has popular
price tagged to it. Orders for wide
range of silverware articles are said
to indicate holiday preparations on a
scale commensurate with those Of the
last several years.
A slight increasing tendency in dia-
mond sales was perceived by dealers.
Prices remain firm Little change was
reported in the condition Of the Euro
pean diamond markets.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Woosens

Developments in the wooden goods
market were Of minor Importance dur.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

THOSE WHO GO TO The SUB
THIS WEEK WILL HAVE AN OP-
PORTuNiTY TO SEE SEVERAL
SPECIMENS OF THE VERY SUPER
lcR HAND-WRouGHT Ru6-FAe-
RIGS WHICH ARE NOW BEING
MADE BY THE HANDlCRAFTER
At ALPHA COTTAGE INDUSTRIES
or THE RIVER ROAD NORTH OF
TIE HOTEL oRMoND. ORMoND
BEACH. 2-t6-3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

sHave YOU gotten your ALUMINIUM
kettlo2 One to a customer, S3.75.
Ncarever kettle with cover. Price
So 40. DUNN BROS. 492-2-12-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
DISTINGUISHED
WEST POINTER
AT RIDGEWOOD

Among the distinguished guests
who arrived at the Ridgewood on
Tuesday were Col. and Mrs. George
Rowland Cox of Cambridge. Mass.
Col. Cox is a graduate OF West Poinf
and obtained his title when he was
colonel OF a naval department. Be
sides his naval honors he is a man
Of broad business experience and
rhilanthropic inclination For many
wears he was associated with the
Calumet and Hecla Mining company
since 1863 he has been president OF
the Cambridge tMass.) Trust com.
pany. president OF the Board OF Park
Commission of Cambridge. director
and treasurer of the Cambridge Home
for Aged People, trustee OF the Dowse
Institute and Cambridge Hospital
and has served as president Of the
Cambridge Board OF Trade. He is q
Mason and a member OF many socia
clubs
Col. Cox expresses himself as de
lighted with Daytona. and he and Mrs
! Cox are much pleased with the eli
mate and the Ridgewood and the PEG
pie they meet there They will re
main for some time.
+ Fancy sweet peas for sale at %
Halifax Ave. Seabreeze. p2127t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

Mr. Rodeheaver comes There is 4
bare possibility Mr. Rodeheavef
himself VIII he here.
Billie Sunday. Jri will he pre- sent
10 talk to the ushers and to the see
retaries. so it is hoped that every
usher and every secretary viii b,
present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
Find Meeting of
Ushers and Choir
Sunday Campaign


Tough at the Auditorium, Director
james Heaton desires to meet all the
ushers and secretaries at o'clock.
This will be the final meeting before
Mr.. Sundays party arrives. He is
anxious to have each usher present in
order that everything shall be worked
out and in readiness to begin Thurs
dag
Mr. Heaton so desires to have
choir rehearsal at s O'Clock. He is
expecting that the platform will be all
arranged and everything in shape and
is very anxious that those who have
signified their intention in assisting in
the chorus, shall meet Wednesday
night for the final rehearsal before
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
BISHOP RICHARDSON TO
PREACH HERE TONIGHT

Bishop f. G. Richardson, D. D..
Ii. d. win preache tonight in the
Methodist Episcopal church on the
corner Of Palmetto and Bay. at 730
o'clock. Bishop Richardson is the
bishop appointed to the Atlanta area
at the last general conference, and
IS preacher Of unusual ability and
power There will undoubtedly be a
large number present to hear him this
evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
5 Monday. Tuesday e Wednesday
- % and oath
ROWE'S z-17-3t.

One Of the most interesting OF many
speakers TO address the morning
chapel services at Daytona Central
High School this season is A. K. Rob
erts, who spoke in the school auditor
ium this morning many parents being
present Mr.. Roberts spoke ON the
county work of the Y. NJ. c. A.. OF
which he is one OF the international
secretaries. and touched ON the good
resulting from connection with the
Christian Influences of that oFganiza,
iion for the hoy The address was
much appreciated by the pupils and
faculty.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

@'rhe fish stay up nights looking foi
those Heddon bats. DUNN BROS.
492-2-12-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

September ;, 1774 the FIRST contin.
entail Congress met.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
% % and oath
ROWES 217-3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

Dr. E. s. Mucky of st. Louis and
Prof G. J. Parrish were at the Beach
Tuesday looking after the enlarge
ment campaign of the Christian church
in Florida They propose 10 raise
S25 .00o. $4,000 of which is to be
used for evangelistic work through
out this state; $4,000 for benevolent
work IN the South. including the new
orphanage building at Atlanta. Ga.
and the Old Peoples home at Jack
sonville. and $1,000 to enlarge the
college at Auburn, DR. Mucky lives
IN ST. Louis, Mo. and represents the
benevolent department of the United
Mission Society of the Christian
church while Prof. Parrish is the
head oi the college located at Auburn,
fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

whipped Cream Rolls at A. b. c.
Bakery. 343-l-13-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
Mr.. AND MRS PAUL M'kELl
ENTERTAIN ON ANNivE RSARN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nickel delight
suiiy entertained a number OF friends
al their Seabreeze residence near the
Clarendon last evening on the event
of their wedding anniversary. Fol
lowing pleasant evening spent at
home. the party enjoyed a dinner at
the Hotel Clarendon. other friends
coming in for the hotel party
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

CEILING AND
SiDEWALL FIXTURES
Of unique design and rare beauty are
shown here in splendid variety. For
the living room. dining room, halls
and bed rooms there are fixtures that
will both afford better light and add
to the attractiveness of the sur
roundings. Come and see them. We
are sure you will be much surprised
that so attractive fixtures can be had
at such attractive prices.
OAYTONA ELECTRIC CO.
B. v Markham. Mgr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

sortona' tea room. the place
unique 5102bi-at.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

Fancy sweet peas for sale at 225
Halifax Ave. Seabreeze. p2-12-7t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
WEEKLY GAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

year. $500 six months. 81 90 in advance.
Delivered hy mail to all parts OF the
United Stares Canadian and foreign
postage at the rate OF 50 cents per year
additional