davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the Alvarado
consolidated school district up to Aug.
10Th, 1921, for 120 tons of Youghiog
hany screened lump coal delivered at
school house, so tons to be delivered at
once and 40 ton in JAM, 1922. Also
bids for transporting the school chill
dren on routhes No. 1, 2 and 3, in said
district. Driving distances and layout
of these routes may be had at the
clerks office.
Dated at Alvarado, Aug. LIST, 1921.
FRANK E. DAHLGREN,
Clerk,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

President Harding is a true optimist
In an address at Plymouth Rock the
other day he said.
1.-THE interna tional prospects are
more than promising and the distress
and depression at home are sympto-
matte of early recovery. Solvent fin
ancially, sound economically, unrivalled
in genius, unexcelled in industry, reso-
lutte in distribution and unwavering in
faith, these United States will carry
on"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
Official paper of Marshall County.

sThe golden voice Of Enrico Caruso;
the worlds geratest tenor, is stilled, but
nevertheless it will live on in numerous
photograph records to gladden. and
thrill lovers of beautiful song all over
the world until the end of time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

MOTHERS! Why not protect thu
children by using milk from a Tu
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld
Ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
Swedish Lutheran Church.
s. w. SWENSON. Paator.

Junior Nilsson Board will meet at the
church Saturday, at $3.50 P. NJ. Mrs
The Ladies' Aid will give an ice
cream social Saturday at the city home
of Ed. Rosendahl, 525 Nelson st.
Sunday, Aug. z. Services at Vega
at II A. M.
Warren at 8 P. M. =.
No. Sunday school and bible class dur
ing August.
Everybody should hear DR.. Stub; DR..
Andreen and Rev. Geo. A. Fahlund at
the Lutheran festival near Argyle Aug:
IA. H. :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
NOTICE

The school board of Dist. No. 20
will receive bids for hauling school
children to Warren. For further par
ticulars inquire of clerk Of board:
By order of Board Of Directors.
NJ l.. WARNER:
Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
Come and worship with us.
Our SavioHss Lutheran Church
A +, TOLLEVS. Pastor. 81

Services Sunday morning at 1880.
Services in Melo in the Morse LAM
cumens will meet for Instruction aftor
the services. sta S5#
Do not forget the Big Church Festi-
val in Menzels Grove Sunday, August
OF speakers. q large chorus. and every
thing that contributes towards making
q festival Of that kind success. There
who wants q seat shall have to stand.
Look for more detailed announcement
OF the program in next weeks issue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
THE CHURCHES
First NJ. f. Church
V. p, MITCHELL Pastor.

Morning worship at 1870.
Sunday school at HAS A. NJ
Epworth League at 7:15 p. NJ
Evening worship at o'clock E
The church services have been some
what depleted the past few weeks by
The warm weather and vacations. Let
rs all be back to our places next Sum
day. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

4 We sell Mascot and Creme -four.
Give us trial-Farmers Mill and Ele-
vatOr Co. .'G@sE::::ii 80. $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03

Scratch pads for sale at the .sheat
Office. :: :@,~::::
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
Swedish Mission Church
c.. w. OLSON, Pastor.

Thursday, Aug.4 Prayer meeting at
p M 81 {, +. E#1l5s~:l
Sunday, Aug q Sunday school and
English Bible class at 10 "A. M. 81
Morning service at II "A. M.
Evening services at p. M.
Tuesday, Aug. 9. The Young Peoples
society will meet at the church at r..
M 49, 4-. S.~-a .ss4zezs#@ 6 49, l.&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
Catholic Church.
p. LYONS. Pastor.

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services at
each month. aMss at 1890 in each
place. III - >. .-as~Es&
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

THREE lots, 150x225 wire fence,
six feet. on iron posts in concrete on
alley and side and ornamental fence
with wrought iron gates on street.
Fine poultry house 12x40 on concrete
foundation. Water in lot and poultry
house. Sewer to foundation of burned
house. 12x12 shack. good ono. Steam
heating plant been thru fire but all
right with some repairs. This is a
snap for a builder. Lots of room for
shop, garage. ETC., on alley and for
several houses or large apartment
house. See owner, 81 Opera House.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

%-ROOM modern house with or with
Out furniture. Sec owner, 1911 Il. Ninth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

DAIRY place for sale, fully equipped
and well located; deal with owner for
particulars. Write Chieftain No. GI0o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

TWO Of the best residence building
lots on West Mesa; sidewalk. curbing
and sewer in. Will sell at less than
one-half of assessed valuation. Call
3040-M. for L. H. Kehoe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
2ie Thatcher.

PERRY NJ. KEEN. REALToR
235 Central Block.
$500 cash, $50 month buys home. Sec
6-rm. brick. lights. water. large
yard 800. ....................$ 81. $50
6-rm. garage. lights. water. cor
nor ....... ............'..... 81. $50
<-rm. brick, lights. water ....... $3.50
4-rm. all modern, a dandy; move
in ...... 49,. 81. 900
$4.b0O buys 6-rm. mod, Mesa, close
IN. Choice.
Q bricks, mod, 5-rm.. rent $50 easy
terms ......... ...,.............s 50. 300
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

FOR SALE-5-roomed bungalow,
modern except heat, sleeping porch !;
$1,000 first payment. balance terms.
SIC East Ninth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

FOR SALE.-Ore nice base burner
aud one bone grinder. 1i.25 Elizabeth
Phone 3ti6R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

10-ROoM brick. $1,000; several
other snaps in residences: also room
ing house bargain. Phone Harrison.
8 Block j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Bankers Oppose
Hasty Legislation
To Cure Trade ILLS
Approve Creation of Under
Secretary of Treasury and
Would Have Reserve Body
Elect Its Own Governor

PINEHURST, NJ. c., May 5.--Reports
Of committees bearing on financial
problems in relation to public policy
were read to-day at the meeting Of
the executive council OF the American
Bankers Association here. The in
fiuence Of European business and
financial conditions on the United
States was discussed by John r.. Nc
Hugh, of New York, chairman Of the
commerce and marine committee, A
warning against "hasty measures OF
legislation designed to relieve the alb
normal conditions at present existing
in trade and industry" was sounded in
a report of the economic policy COM
mission, of which Paul M. Warburg is
chairman.
The position taken by John s. Drum.
or San Francisco, president Of the as
sociation. in an address urging the
creation of instrumentalities for ex-
tension of credits to foreign buyers
was supported by Mr.. McHugh.
There Is no constructive work at
this time more worthy of the whole
hearted support of the bankers and
business men of this country" he said
in his report, "than that Of providing
adequate financial organization for ex-
tending long time loans to responsible
foreign interests who would use the
proceeds to pay for American products
of which they stand in great need"
Opposes Savings Competition
A report of the savings bank divi-
sion opposed development of govern
ment organizations to the extent of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Unions Order Probe of
II. p. BriradeIL's Council

An investigation of the Building
Trades Council, of which Robert P.
Brindell. now in Sing Sing, was former
ly head, with view of its reorganiza-
tion along the general democratic lines
OF the building trades division Of the
American Federation of Labor was or
dered at meeting last night of the
central Trades and Labor Council in
Beethoven Hall.
The action taken was due to letter
received from T. Zausner, secretary OF
the brotherhood of Painters, Decora-
tors and Paperhangers, District Coun-
Gil 8. The letter recited that recent
action of the council had initiated
against the winning of their strike by
the painters, and continued:
"ln view of the situation here de-
scribed and in line with your program
of action as reported by our delegate,
body urgently request that the Central
Trades and Labor Council cause an i'm
mediate investigation to be made into
the form of organization of the New
York Building Trades Council, and that
upon finding the same to be in conflict
with the laws of labor and contrary to
the spirit OF democratic representation
generally observed in the trades union
movement, conference of all building
esouCo oHioHS dluIlhtSu WIN your body
should be called for the purpose of or.
ganizing building trades council such
as would give affiliated locals the right
TO choose laymen as their representa-
tlves, who, in the place of walking dele
gates, would in the future be the guar
dians of the closed union shop"
District Council 8 represents twenty
locals. Constant reference was made
during the meeting to Brindelrs organ
ization as "The New York Board of
Walking Delegates"
resolution was adopted asking May
or Hylan to reinstate the 800 street
cleaners removed by Commissioner J.
Leo. Another resolution condemned
the Board of Education for barring the
Rev. John Haynes Holmes from ad-
| dressing the Brownsville Forum. Peter
J. Brady, president of the Allied Print
ing Trades Council, was chosen dele
gate to the coming convention of the
American Federation of Labor. It was
announced that meeting will be held
May III, at Cooper Union, In campaign
for the open shop.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06

creating composition with savings In.
stitutions. The council also daeidad
to make crusade against sank rob-
bers because of the crime wave.
Approval OF the McFadden bill
creating new position to be known
as the Under Secretary OF the Treas
ury, and aboiishing the Office of Comp
troller OF the Currency, was embraced
In the report of the economic policy
commission. f af
"We believe the report says. ."that
the governor OF che Federal Reserve
Board should be, elected by tho board.
instead of being named, with the vice.
governor, by the President, and that the
governor, instead of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, shoulo be the presiding
officer. We favor the suggestion that
the position af Under Secretary of the
Treasury Do created, and this official
represent the Treasury on the board .
Federal Economy Urged
The report emphasizes the, necessity
for the strictest economy in ali
branches of governmental affairs.
"We urge" it continues. "that the
estimates for the military and naval
establishments be carefully considered.
with view to bringing about a reduc-
ton of such outlays wherever prac-
ticabfe, and we trust that the fnfiu-
ence Of the United States will be ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Phone Easy To Sneak To

The case of John Bowling, who is
alleged to have had "speak-easy" in
a telephone booth in his saloon, at 9
bowery, was presented to the grand
jury yesterday.
According. to Patrolman Benjamin
Waxberg, who arrested Bowling, most
of the message purporting to be sent
from the booth were phony. 1t was
used almost exclusively and continu-
ously, he said, by clients of the place
who were Sin the know"
These sagacious individuals, said the
patrolman, would approach the bar
tender and say: "Can you change a
dollar; ] want to telephone 2" appear
ing perfectly satisfied when the bar
tender kept the dollar and gave back
nickel and glass. Then they would
enter The booth, the patrolman con-
tinued, and draw drink of whisky
from an inconspicuous pipe which led
from a tank in the ceiling.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Bohan Gets Jury Minutes

An order granting permission to in
spect the minutes of tho grand jury
which indicted Jeremiah W, Bohan for
the murder OF Monk Eastman was
signed yesterday by Judge John r. Nc
Intyre, in the Court of General Ses-
sions. The motion was made on April
2S last by Alexander l. Rorke, counsel
or Bohan.
In the affidavit accompanying the
application Bohan sets fort that he
voluntarily surrendered to the police
on January and that on January II
was indicted for the murder. On Janu-
ary II he pleaded not guilty, and since
that time has been in the Tombs Prison
without bail. He declares that there
is evidence that the homicide was JUS
tifable and in self-defense.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Water Power Bill
Developing State
Resources Signed
New Tax Law Ia Created
Limiting Payment ON Sc
curities Held Prior to
1919 to Actual Profit
From q StdT Correspondenf

ALBANY, May b.--Governor Miller
to-day signed the Gibbs-Adler bill pro-
viding for the creation of state
water power commission and present
ing definite policy Cor the Harvesting
of the energy running to waste each
year in the streams and rivers in the
state.
The measure, which was advocated
by the Governor in special message
TO the Legislature, provides for the de-
velopment of hydro-electric energy by
private capital under rigid state super
vision, 1t is compromise proposal
meeting half way each of the two
powerful factions which for years
stood opposed to each other over water
power legislation.
The new law creates water power
commission consisting of the State
Conservation Commissioner, the Attor-
ney General and the State Engineer,
with complete supervisory powers over
the leasing of, water power rights. A
further check upon water power COM
panies is made in the form of IA pro-
vision which places all such organiza-
tions under the statewide Public Serv-
ice Commi ission, which is given juris-
diction over their capitalization, rates
and service.
Governor Miller's signature on the
Davenport bill to-day placed upon the
statutes the principle embodied in
decision handed down yesterday by the
Appellate Division, Third Department
holding that income tax returns on the
sale of securities purchased prior to
January /, 1919, shall be based only Oh
the actual profit or loss.
Another bill signed by the Governor
transfers to the new State Tax Depart
ment supervision over the enforcement
of the automobile law and the collec-
ton of auto license fees. This work
has been done by the Secretary of
States Office.
The Adler bill, abolishing the State
Bureau of Elections, of which Henry
Staley Renaud is head, was also signed.
About $50 employees lose their jobs.
The measure is part of Governor
Miller's plan for economy and re-
trenchment and will bring about saw
ing of approximately 100000 a year.
The functions of the abolished Office
are transferred to the police and to the
various existing local election boards.
The Boylan bill, which removes the
$4,000 limit placed on the expendi-
lures which may be incurred by the
New York City Board of Health in
excess Of it's regular appropriations,
WAS signed. The measure was brought
before the Legislature on the recon-
mendation of New York City health
authorities, who argued that extraordi-
nary funds might be needed to combat
epidemical diseases brought to this
country by immigrants.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
SIS Fine Reduced When
Prisoner Has Only $3

. PATERSON, N. j., May 5.-It cost
Joseph Monofsky his last So yesterday
for the unsolicited distinction of being
the first man to be convicted in Pas
sale County under the new Van Ness
prohibition enforcement act.
Monofsky came to Judge Watson's
part of the County Court thoroughly
fed up with law and order. He had
spent the night in Jail on a charge of
disorderly conduct That had cost him
$40. The court shifted Of his bottle
of liquor and then spoke:
"Monofsky," said the judge, "you
have already been fined $40 in Passaic.
am going to let you off easy. I'll fine
you $5."
This leniency was lost on Monofsky.
Judge he said, you might as we'll
make it $500; I've only got So"
it $3.' s.
Whereupon, in accordance with the
law, the court saw to it that the
liquor was DESTROYED.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Plumbers Bar
Cheaper Drain
Trap From City
Only Device of Kind APP
proved Is Opposed Be
cause of Less Labor
and Material Required
Tammanyites Had Stock
Lockwood Committee Is
Told SO Per Cent of
Costs Could Be Saved

Testimony before the Lockwood com
mittee on housing led once again yes
tsrday 70 the doors of Tammany Hail.
This time, however. several leading
Tsmmany chiefs are shown with some
thing like g white elephant on their
hands.
According to witnesses. John A. Nc
Carthy, intimate friend and formerly
business associate of Charles F..
Murphy, Tammany boss, in conjunc-
tion with 8 few other Democratic
lights, owned half share in an anti
syphon trap for drainage purposes, the
only one of its kind approved and adj
mitted 60 use in this city.
The appliance costs about half as
much as the vented traps now in use,
but because of the great reduction in
labor and material necessary to install
it the cast iron pipe manufacturers,
master plumbers and journeymen
united in oppos ng it's introduction,
and have effectually prevented it's use
here.
Split Over Sentences
The Lockwood committee went into
executive session for about an hour
and half during the afternoon to de-
teTmine it's attitude toward the mem
hers of the Association Of Dealers in
Masons' Building Materials and the
brick men who recently pleaded guilty
Co violations of the Donnelly antitrust
laws. Samuel Untermyer, counsel for
the committee, insisted the day pre-
vious that he, as Deputy Attorney GEN
eral in charge of the prosecutions
growing out of the housing inquiry,
should be instructed to recommend jail
sente ces for those convicted.
Among the supply men who pleaded
guilty were Mccarthy and Wright D..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Bresoery Coal Stopped; !;
TO Ration British Beer
From The Tribune's Europsun Bssedu
Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc.

CopyflRnts l5Ais ISeW acrk 1ftbune Inc.
LONDON, May 5.--"Pussy-
foot" Johnson, who has returned
to England from the United
States, found new cause for re-
ioicing to-day. The government
shut off all coal supplies for the
breweries because of the shortage,
and as consequence beer ration
ing will probably be necessary,
because the supply on hand is not
large enough to carry the country
through the summer.
Some Of the breweries will close
Immediately, although few have
enough coal on hand to run a few
more weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
ESSEX DEALERS

seiiey.lle. Geo. Ratty & Son. iss WASH
inr+en st
Bloomfield. Haninan Bros. ass Rro.d -
East Orange. East Orange Edwe. Co.. ~
East Orange. E L Karig. ISL North
East oFanss. J. b. LINDSAY. 81 Fourth
Are.
East Orange. James H. Owen. Inc. 4oT'A
EAST Orange. C. f. Werner. Jr.. Main ST.
Irving,on; VIM. Tries & Son. 1886 Spring
field St.
livingston. Sterile Bros.
4pr ngfcid S.: n '. FrsentSel
Anilburn. ]. H Owen, Inc
Nontclais. Nontclair Dec. Co.
Nswark. Robert Cook. 272 wAshinssos
Newark. G. I. Eimmerlo & Bro. 5si
Springfield Et
Newark. wm. Ruvinssy. 7a washias'as
Newark. F. C. schiather. 1929 50. orans
Ave
Newark. C. Schneider. 4ss Orange St
Newark. A. A. S.ppel. 81 Market 81
Nutiey. Charles + Johns
Orange, Orange HdSe. ce.
Verona. VIM, konwiser
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
Divorce MilI' Aid Jumps Bond

John J. Tulp. who was managine
clerk for Herbert f. Miller, who COM
Quoted an alleged fake divorce mill in
Westchester County, failed to appear
IN the Court Of General Sessions yes
serday , for trial of charges. Of grand
iareeny., Judge Alfred ]. Talley de-
clared the bail bond of $4,000 forfeited
At the request of Assistant District Az
torney John F. o'NeiIi, d bench warrant
was issued for his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
NEW JERSEY
HUDSON DEALERS

Arlington, Fred Rub
Bsyonns. n. Resn!ck, ab7 Broadway
Gpttenburg. Wm. T.iue1nmel. 40 BeFsssS
line Ave.
F"h"|"n Gan Gov A. Sons
Jersey City. e. ScIimmel. 52s Jersey Avs.
jersey City. VIM Il. Hoels. s57 Sum"
Jersey City. william z. Kunts. $50 csn-
tral Are
Jersey City. Clarence C. shslaou. 2ss
Jackson Are
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06

exeess profits Is urged on ths
Of its being fneauftable and ON or,n1ssr gsoars
The present ievies upon transs,lye trayassalye
tions IL adds, especially upon fl.,Is fsps,Is-
should be repealed. ise'gas,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06

erted toward promoting an amicabIe
arrangement among all nations for
definitely limiting and reducing this
Glass Of expenditures in the future"
The repeal OF the present tax upon
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
DEALERS

Abraham brothers. 80 West 2sth st.
J 3. Dickinson, lss Amsterdam Ave,
Elee Hdwe. Co.. Il4l Second Ave.
Evans Bros, 1929 5th Ave.
Philip Click. 434 West l25th st.
I. Goldberg. 6s7 Third Ave.
y. II. Greenberger. 2lt6 Broadway
David Mayer. 23ls Third Ave.
Z. " Msrk Co, $50 West 42d ST.
saul Mirken Co. 125 Fourth Ave
Roth Bros. 927 SIKH Ave
"a. Rubin, 1868 Amsterdam Ave.
I. samueis. 78S Third Ave.
y. nj. Siahi. LOG West 28th St
2, Stein. 1898 Second Ave
y T. Kurz. sf4 First Avs.
Shellac Co. Of n. r. 80 Park piacs
herman Young. 346 Lenox Ave.
BRONX DEALERS
Anrastrqns ss,a Ra. & Atweod. HSs 25s2 Third ave.
Suscl Bros. 5000 Third Ave.
Evans Bros. 1904 Westchester Ave
e Goldstsin, 720 +, fremont Ave-
O. p,',n w Williamson Hdwe.. 1885 White
Urban s; Suburban Co.. 1914 So Boulevard
BROoKLYN DEALERS
r. J. Atkinson. 1884 Broadway.
s. s. Axelrod. 1916 Coney island Ays
VIM, Brereton. s24 Fifth Ave.
John A.. Budde 35a Lewis Ave.
Buttle- -Terwilliger Co. 500 Fulton ST
Herman Broer. 551S Third Ave
T. >. Carey. 745 Franklin Ave
Carlson & Peterson. 6s22 Third Ave.
II, C. Catuna. 1910 Kings Highway
James CLARK & Son. 9S6 Sostrand Avs.
Sowden 4 kober. 57l Wyths Ave.
Albert Dartley, 30f 7th Ave
., b. Dayton, 533 Court St
w, g.. Dudley. 2os Broadway
J; Eglar. 1909 Thirteenth Ave.
Gabb Bros. 4S0 Bergen st.
W III. Giessier 7S4 Nostrand Ave
s. Glazer. i37 Kingston Ave, ~
NJ. Goldberg. 1873 Seventh Ave.
]. Philip Goetz. I138 Flatbush Ave
}. c. Grennell PIT. Store, 81 Elatbush .Aya.
Grenz & Hustedt, l343 Flatbush Ave.
Y, Herr. asA Filth Are,
Otto Hermann Sc Co.. Inc. Myrtle and
Richards Aves
Harry isralow 38S Central Ave-
y. Jacobson. Sl5 Wilson Ave.
j. Y. K. Johsson 2396 Coney island Ara
c. w. keenan,. inc, 447 Fulton St
H. c Kieselbach. l0T-lOa Smith st.
L. Krause. 57o5 New Utrecht Ave.
Robert Kron. 3l9 Church Ave.
Frank Kruth. 4l13 Eighth ave.
A. Larsen, $50 Gravesend Ave.
Norris Latterman. 26s Prospect PIX West
Henry Leach. 1903 Fulton ST,
Jacob Likewise Il Son. 2782 Atlantic Ave.
]. f,oIentx 683 Fresh Pond Rd.
May 4 SchafY. ssl Flathush Aya.
Paik Slope Hdge. Co, 259 Seventh Ass.
J. Peter. s9g Nostrand Ave
Petersen Bros. 1905 Third Ave.
Theo. E Peterson. 996 Fulton st.
Pierce Bros. 523 Rogers Ave,
Geo. w Plaut, Neptune Ave. Cor. Wss2
Second ST.. Coney Island
Plstz Bros., Forest and Gates Ayea,
John g. Poepplin. 27 Crescent S.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06

LaFshmons. b. E. Becchsr. J. F. Ireland.
Mamaroncck. n. G. Brewer
Mount Kisco. Cox e. Fish
Mount Vernon. Stephens & Sos
New Rochelle. National Hdwe Co.
0ssinins. Barlow & Co, Ellsworth Grant
Peelskiil, McPhillips & ysughey,
IT Division st.
PleasantTille. Corneil Lumber Co.
Port Chester. VIM Wolf
Thrrytown. Cramer & McCutchecn ca.
White P1sins. r A. WsIsey
xonkeTs. A SkIar 7s p'verdsIe
yorktown Heights. Mekeel Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
BERGEN DEALERS

ssrsenhcld. John Roebea. washing.ss
A.
Csrlstadt. Henry Petri Est.
CHESTER. DemareSt Bros. Co.
TackHnssck. Gen reBsun s. Sos
Lyndhurst. Geo Fl. Bahcock tF
Oakland. Lloyd & McNomee
Park Ridge. c. E. Terhune
Rarsey Chss Rhodes
River Edge. A. T. Bogart & Bra
Rutherford. j H Owen. Inc
TenRfly. c. Derrarest - G.
Westwood. Wsstwood Coz y Lbr cA