davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

Clawson :. Hammitt has just hnsihed
portrait OF the late DIR. George W.
Marshall, Of Milford, which is now on
exhibition in Millard Davis window at
Tenth aud Market streets. Mrs. Mar
shall was in Wilmington on Monday TO
sce the painting, and was delighted with
tho likeness The artist has caught Dr.
Marshalls Characteristic humorous ex-
prasson, especially in the eyes, and has
painted n picture that will be an object
oi pride in Old College Hall, where 1t
will be hung. after DR. Marshall's 5 family
present Il Go the University of Delaware.
DR.. Marshall took great pride and
interest IN his native State. He was an
advocate Of higher education for women
and gave his influence and aid toward
the establishment Of the Women's Col
lekc Delaware history fascinated him
and he gathered historical and geo
graphical facts about Capo Henlopen
and lower Delaware until he became an
authority on the subject on early boun-
diary lines and other disputed facts. He
was also a member Of the first Portrait
Commission of the State of Delaware
which held an exhibition in Wilmington
IN 1918
This portrait will he the seventh OF
Nr tlammitt's paintings that has been
presented 90 the University of Della.
ware lie also has about 26 portrait:
IN the State House at Dover.
goodlv representation OF women
wll go from Wilmington to attend the
meeting of the Executive Board of the
State Federation of Nomen's Clubs al
Middletown tomorrow. Business of vital
interest 90 the Federation viii be trans
acted Among the delegates are Mrs
4 ID Warner, chairman Of the Educa'
tlnn ncpartment, Mrs. Floy Il. Booth
Wilmington New Century Club, Mrs
- Met Colley. Druggists Wives. Mrs
" 4. Douglas Washington Heights Cub
Mrs J " kelmm. Blue Rock Community
club, Mrs G. Z Morris, Bellefonte
Mrs rhos &. Alexander, Claymont
Nm Samuel Townsend, Richard sor
Park, Mira George Binder, Elsmere. II
tho dav ls clear, the delegates may 60 by
machine hut Il il storms they will leave
on the Si9 train.
Tho "Gravcvard Tournament" " held a.
the Country Club on Monday was {
NffN'ffifHA HNffNf'HN ftAN " NAtiAtAA A't ha'asN'
won the cup, in spite Of the handicap
given. Next Monday the inter-clul
tournament viii he held and the last o
tho SERIES 81 luncheons at the club hous'
will I've held
Mr nnd Mrs Jesse X, Bsylis, wh'
TODAY arr observing their 9Th wcddln,
anniversary, will have family reunion
and dinner tonight, at their home, CO.
West street.
Mrs. Truman W. Campbell has 10
turned from Easton, Maryland, wher'
shr was the guest Of Miss Helen LloyC
tnf several weeks.
Miss Comelia Tomlin Of Norfolk, Va.
Il visiting Misses Julia apd Sarah Town
send.
Mr. and Mrs Merritt Hemingway o
Natertown, Connecticut, are spending
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
GEoReET0wN CENTURY CLUB.

The Georgetown Century Club open
ed the fall and winter meetings last
Thursday with a. large attendance.
Mrs. william y. Adams, the president,
presided and extended a warm well
come 70 her workers in the tight
for better moral. social, educational,
and civic conditions
An interesting feature was the ac-
counts given by the club members as
10 how they raised their five dollars
which each had pledged to contribute
70 the clubhouse fund. Eighty-eight
dollars has been raised so far. Mrs.
william j. Mustard was club hostess
and served light refreshments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
PROFITEERS IN PRUNES
MAKING HUGE PROFIT

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
San Francisco. Oct. 12.--Prunes for
which the California producer receives
six and seven cents a pound have re-
tailed in Chicago at forty and forty
five cents. according TO John Richert,
heading a delegation of Chicago alder
men visiting California TO investigate
the cost Of food staples at the source
Of their production.
Richert. In a statement, cited the
price Of prunes as illustrating a wide
consumer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
BAPTIST WOMEN TO FILE
SHIP IN FELLOWSHIP

Tomorrow the all day meetings for
October will begin at Second Baptist
Church. All the women Of the church
are invited 20 bring a box luncheon
and help to fill ship in Fellowship"
for the distressed women and children
of Central Europe. Those who have
wool that can be used for knitting
caps for children are asked to bring
It to the church tonight or tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
COLLEGE WOMEN.

The Delaware Association of Col
lege Women will meet Friday after
noon at 800 at the home of Mrs. G.
Glen Beadenkopf. 1903 Rodney street.
Al interesting program has been ar
ranged for the reception Of the new
members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
Swedish Church Bake.

The Ladies Aid Society Of First
Swedish Baptist Church will conduct a
bake-sale on the lawn of the church,
or in case of inclenent weather, in the
basement Of the church, yandever
avenue and Church street, on Friday
evening, starting at p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
Mosored From BROOKLYN.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph p Maxwell re-
contlv motored 10 Wilmington and
brought with them Mrs. Lawrence T.
Hansen Of 6i6 Bayard avenue. who had
been spending fortnight with them at
their home ia Brooklyn, n. Y. Edward
Schneider and Miss Reda Biers of New
York also enjoyed the trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

The modern way to get what you
want when you want It Is to read and
use classified ads,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Four full columns Of in
resfnent questions and ar.
sacers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday.
National Cloak & Suit
Shows $780, ,9l8 Loss
Sales Increase More Than
S8,OOO,OOO, but Inventories
Cause SIumn

After charging off depreciation of
inventories for 1920 the National Cloak
and Suit Company showed net loss
from operations of $l,349,918, accord
ing to statement issued yesterday.
This compares with a surplus after
taxes in 1919 of $1,649,133 or s11.oo a
share earned on the common stock
Last year was the first since the
establishment OF the business. thirty
years ago, that no profit was made, it
was said. The merchandise on hand
was carried at $6,933 ,281, representing
the cost or market price, whichever
was lower. The year before the mer-
chandise account was $8,525,195. The
inventory at the end of 1920 repre-
sented about Is per cent Of the total
sales for the year Of s47,7O4,428. This
figure compared with total sales in
1919 of 500 ,499985.
Current assets were placed at Sill
0Ol ,2O7 and current liabilities at S4'
480,928. ~-'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Seeks G Per Cent without Risk

Quostion--Am constant and interested
reader of your investment information col
umn. | note you rarely IL ever advise the
purchase of National Biscuit stock as an
whether TO invest $500 in National Biscuit
American Telephone and Telegraph or
United States Steel preferred. Want to
realize per cent without risk What do
you think of tho first mortgage certificates
which pay 5h per cent in such companies
as the New York Title and Mortgage Com
pany or the Lawyers Mortgage Company?
Your advice in these will be appreciated
Note You crltlcise adversely Middle West
Utilities. l have some OF these; was per
you ADVICE selling Southern Pacific rights
At market price or paying in the SIS and
holding for investment and rise Mrs
4. b.
Answer-If you do not wish to own a
speculative oil stock, sell your Southern
Pacific rights. If you do desire such a
security, we cannot tell how you will
come out. National Biscuit preferred
and Steel preferred are good invest
mtnts, in our opinion, and yield more
than your required per cent. Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph is q good
business mans investment, but more
speculative than Biscuit or Steel. The
first mortgage certificates you mention
are sound, in our opinion. SO are those
of S. w. Straus & Co. and the Realty
Associates Investment Corporation. We
did not say that the Middle West Utili-
ties issue was unsound. 1t is not. We
dId say that for a person of small cap
ltal seasoned issues were more desir-
able though yielding less.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
The Market

One Of the most striking features of
the present bond market is the dis
eliminating taste of the average in
vestor. "The INVESTOR observed an
investment banker yesterday, appears
to know what he wants and what he
doesn't want. For example, you can't
tempt him with any short term stuff
And you can't blame him. The in
vestor is getting wise, and he knows
as we'll as the investment expert that
the trend Of money rates for the long
pull is downward, So his best line OF
procedure is to buy a bond that runs
for twenty years or longer on the
resent high income return basis. Then
ho has something that he can put away
and carry on this basis even though
money rates fall in the mean time
Those who make it business advising
people how to employ their money In
the bond market recommend where
possible bonds that are not callable
before maturity, as the person who
has his bond called would be con-
fronted with the problem of reinvest-
ing his funds at 8 time when bond
yields had fallen materially.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Seeks to Improve on Liberties

Question-Wiu you kindly give me your
opinion OF Standard Oil preferred as an
Investment? l have been buying all the
Liberty bonds that I could afford OF late
but would like security that would bring
up my interest rate and at the same time
be safe. l haYo money in savings bank
interest deposit In national bank that I
can draw from and am undecided as to
further purchase OF Liberty bonds or good
safe stocks.F. Y. l..
Answer-Standard Oil of New Jersey
preferred stock is a good, safe invest
ment, in our opinion. The only dis
advantage, in the long view, is that
it is callable at the option of the COM
pany, through is per cent premium.
United States Steel is just as good and
is not callable. Other preferred stocks
which are we'll enough secured for
your savings are American Bank Note
lpar. $500, National Biscuit, Corn
Products Refining, Pressed Steel Car,
American Sugar Refining. These also
are non-callable.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Revolutionizing Works Both Ways

Questlon-Please advise mo as to the
adVtsaoility OF purchasing stock in the
Conn. I understa and they ere pronottng
S3,seo,ooo corporation for the manu-,
facture OF q cord automobile tire which is
to revolutfoniHe the automobile tire in
dustry of tho world.--H. c. j. &.
Answer-It may be that tie Carlisle
Tire Corporation will revolutionize the
tire industry, but you must remember
that the tire industry has been revolu-
tionizing some of the rubber companies
lately in manner that is not good
for stockholders pocketbooks. This is
an improved company which is sub
Ject to the same adverse influences as
the bigger and older companies.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
To the Holders of the Capital Stock of
National Conduit and Cable COMPANY, Inc

At the of the holders of large the capital
stock of the Company
Committee the Of the
stockholders.
Prompt deposit of your certificates of the Guar
mittee is deemed be in
position to act with certain defaults
securing the Companys First Mortgage oeo Ten Year
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds which referred
communication addressed the date
OF February a. 1921 and which the must be
remedied before March IS, 1921.
Certificates Of stock deposited should signed in blank
by properly
Federal transfer
Federal Tax for each share de-
posted funds for the equivalent forwarded
by check which the Committee will stamps
Deposit Agreement is being prepared be filed
shortly with the Deposry Appropriate Deposit
will be issued against deposits of
All communications should be addressed Secretary OF
the Committee.
Dated February 16, 1921.
MERREL P. cALLAWAY,
Chairman
vce-PTestdent Guaranty Trust
Company
Mnett Roe usran 4A1A -
or NE" YORK DeposNay' HUGH K PRICHITT.
Droap"aS' Colpany
EDWARD W. HARDEN
Company
sTETsON. RUSSELL Cog,mnfee
GRSCOM
counsel HAROLD D BENTLEY
. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.

Question-Three or four months ago nv
husband bought six preferred shares in the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
at 800 share. and since then / have
worried about It for fear It may not be
just safe, and. as we poor and trying
to buy house, one cannot afford to lose
mat much money. So am writing to you
to see what you think OF it, or III YOU can
tell me whether 1t Is safe.--Mrs w. K.
Answer-In answering your inouirv
yesterday we said the company had
borrowed q large amount in 1919. We
got the information from source
which is usually accurate, but in this
case it was wholly wrong. We are
informed by the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company that the only
issue ever fioated was one of $4,000, 600
five-year per cent gold notes in 1916
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
High Rate Bonds Often Callable

Question recently traded a Belgian
75a per cent bond for Middle West
Utilities Corporation 8 per cent thought
was buying long term bond. but | fin find d
them to call the Middle West after 1925.
Do most bonds have clauses to that effect
or similar? What do you think OF the
Middle West? Also would like your
opinion Of Pressed steel Car. Would it
be good Investment at this time? VIII
YOU kindly give mo your opinion of Te1on
Oil and Land? Is 1t, in your opinion, as
good as any OF the new oils for gamble =?
&C. II. A.
Answer-Texon Oil and Land stock is
so speculative that we do not attempt
70 advise our readers about buying or
selling it. Pressed Steel Car prefer red
is a good investment, in our opinion.
The common is more or less specula-
tive. Many Of the high coupon-rate
bonds put out recently carry redemp-
tion clause, so that, if money rates
come down in the next few years, the
borrowers can refund the issues at a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Investment Information

which has been reduced to s1,5oo,00o.
The company says further that on ac-
count Of having surplus funds it Is
asking noteholders to present their
certificates for redemption at par and
advance Of the duo date. The com
rany's bank loans are only $245,O00.
These facts throw an altogether diff
ferent light on the subject, and we
are glad to print them in these times
of read justment and apprehension both
for your satisfaction and in justice to
the COMPANY,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Questions Of general interest TO in-
oestors triI DO dnspered in this COL
anpn, IN Dhich case only initials s0ill
be used. Others wiu be ans4Dered BY
nail. Address oil inquiries, inolos-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 154
Nassau Street, Ne1o York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Hawaiian Sugar Crop Drops

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Ha-
waiian sugar crop in 1920 was pei
cent below the average Of the preced-
ing four years, according q rev So
government figures published today
The cane area harvested was pei
cent lower than the preceding wear
The revised total production was 555,-
727 short tons.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
THE NEW YORK AIR BRAKE COMPANY
NRYentY-f 4 hLrd INi..ldsYld

The Board of Directors has this day e, e.,
cared quarterly dividend OF TWO ANk
NE-HALF PER CENT. payable MsTsh
10Th, 1891. TO stockholders OF record al 'D'
close OF business March End. 1921.
The transfer books will not close. =.
Checks for dividend will be mailed "
stockholders at the addresses last turnlsfe'
10 the Transfer Office
C. A. STARBUCK. President
New York. February 10th. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CITY INVESTING CnMpANr

IN 10 AINW COMPANY,
81 Broadway.
New York
AZ the annual meeting Of ths civ In.
rs bes'tnS ing Company held February IS 1891
me me following gentlemen were elected direc.
e1sy,, sTrS OF the Company to hold Office sor the
eiantaIg year and until their successors ar,
eiected and qualify:
Alvin W. Krech.
Edward De witt,
A. l.. Dean.
Robert z. Bowling.
Robert w. Dowling,
Robert Goelet,
george c. Clark, JY.
William H. Ziegler,
Lewis B. Preston
George II. Fearons
Macintosh Kellogg,
Samuel 7. Peters
C. +. GUNTHER.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
OEEITE on

LOCKWOOD. GREENE & Co. MANAGERS
Ihe quarterly dividend Of 10 $3.50 per
tional Cotton Mills has been declared payable
March l. 1921. at the office Of the TRANSFER
Agents the Old Colony Trust Company, Boz.
ton, Mass, 10 all stockholders OF record g.
the close OF business February 81, 1891.
INTERNATIONAL COTTON MILLS,
ALLAN B. GEEENoUcH, TreGsaTsr'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
MERcENwHALEn IrNoTyPE co,
Brooklyn, y. ~ Fsi
nIVJnENn IS1

DIVIDEND lol. -, 80,
A regular quarterly dividend OK - ..s,gisg
cent on the pitai stock Of Merge tt5a,eb
Linotype Company VIII be paid on "a "a ss
81, 1925, to the stockholders OF ree9Ie "a
they anpesr At the close OF business %, e,
March s. 1921. The Transfer Books
not be closed .,,-.r
JOS. II. afAcKEY. Treasure
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR coMPss,Sr

The Board of Directors have this day -.
clared a quarterly dividend cf 2ss on :,
Preferred Stock and G. dividend Of ~ =
the Common Stock; both payable on AfF' ,a.s' ,d
1921, to stockholders of record on Mafch ~
1921. FRANK 81. WELTY. TTcoss'"'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES

OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD, GREENE & co, MANAGERS
BOSTON, MASS
Ine quarterly dividend of lE% upon ihs
preferred stock Of International Cotton Mills
mas mas been declared payable March !, 1871. 81
me (I', offiee OF the Transfer Agents, the 0'a
|oIony trust Company. Boston. Mass. 20 al
February 81, 1921
INTERNATIONAL COTTON MILLS,
ALLAN 3. GszEsoUGH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
MAHoSTNo INVESTMENT 60. :,

A dividend Of One Dollar hIS fhs
Cents per share has been declares, ,Sr,h 4
stock OF this company, payap1s assSSTnsfY
1891, 70 stock holders OF RECORD ,~g
"a, 1891. LEWIS ISELiN, ssets'Ss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Market i'm Other Cities
Baltimore
Sales


alcs Open. High. Low. Last,
II 4 c Of Conn 81 81 81 81
2 Con. Power. 86b S6ls $50 S61s
Dawson Chem % 25 % %
Fidelity Tr ..305 sos 3O5 500
II Hous Oil pf... S11L SIX Sll 81
100 "a Matcr Pow SIS. Slaa SIS. Sla4
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Bonds
$4,000 A C w

5Sss sSss Ni,s Nls' E ! ?s * * tx IL
5000 Swift 5s..,.... 85H S5M S5+ 65M
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State RonAa

issued IN coupon and registered form
sos interchanseable. Coupon bonds regis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
Church Bells Peculiar Meaning.

In Wiltshire (Eng) village when
young person died unmarried wedding
peals, with muffled bells, were rung i'm
mediately after the burial. There ex-
listed in the parishes of Rutland
custom of ringing the cleaners bell in
every church at eight or nine in the
morning during harvest time, which
meant that women and children might
go into the fields to CLEAN. The bell
was again sounded at five or six, the
hours when no more cleaning was to
be done. A church bell is usually
rung in old English towns after cor
oner's inquest. At Goddington, Oxford
shire, there exists a custom of ringing
the church bell after a coroners in
quest certifying to the actual death of
some person in the parish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
BrOOkIin,

Mr.. Smith and wife are visiting
Mrs. Smiths father, A. H. Kane. :
Henry w. Flye and wife have
gone to Palatka, Fla, for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Miss Ruby Dority of Sedgwick
spent several days last week in town
with friends.
Bert Henderson. wife and little
son are boarding with his sister,
Mrs. William Haynes.
H. M. Pease visited his aunts in
Rockland last week.
Miss Grace Anderson, who is teach
ing at West Brooklint, spent the
weekend at home.
About thirty attended the installa-
ton of Minnewaukon chapter, R. A.
NJ, at Sedgwick last Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Marian Myrick was given a
surprise party at her boarding place
at 7. C. Stanley's last Thursday eve
ming A pleasant time was enjoyed
Mrs. Mary Ann Wells is spending
the winter with Miss Jennie Cole.
Mrs Orrin Green of West Brooks
Vile is visiting her parents at Flye
Point
Dawson Cutliffe, who has been in
Fthe northern part of the State, came
home Saturday.
Fred Allen and George fainter are
I~enlarging and improving the cot
| tage that Miss Lehman, summer
visitor, bought of Fred Moor last
fall. Joseph Tapley is wiring the
house for lights.
William H. Freethey and Edward
| Griffin have had their houses wired
for electric lights.
Mrs. John F. Staples, who has been
employed at Sedgwick several weeks,
is at home.
Mrs. Edward Kane fell Tuesday
evening, striking on her shoulder and
paralyzing the muscle of the upper
left arm.
By invitation, Center Harbor Re-
bekah lodge met with Blue Brook
encampment Tuesday evening, Jan.
II, for installation. The following
officers of Center Harbor Rebekah
lodge were installed by d. ID. P. An
ME Gray of Ellsworth and Alice
Goodwin as d. d. M: N. c., Chris
tine Anderson; V. c., Grace
Andrews; secretary, Laural Bridges;
treasurer, Irene Wells; chaplain,
Celeste Kane; conductor, Belle
Bridges; warden, Carrie Griffin; R.
S. N. G., Alice Stanley; l.. S. N. G.,
Linnie Colt; r. S. V. G., Hattie
Tyler; l.. S. V. G.. Alice Stewart; /.
c., Lena Lurvey; o. G., E. H.
Bridges. A past noble grand S
collar was presented to Eva Phillips,
the retiring noble grand. The Of
ficers of Blue Brook encampment
are: C. p. DR.. F. S. Herrick; H.
P, Edward l.. Linseott; S. W., Ward
Freethey; J. w, Everett Holden !;
scribe, Horace Pease; treasurer, AL
fred Joyce; sentinel, Bill Hender-
son; o. S., Albert Kane; list W., Wal
lace fainter; I'd W., George Colt;
Sd W., Pearl fainter; 4th W.,
Eugene Young; 1st and I'd G. of T.,
Karl Bachelor and Ralston Means.
The encampment officers were in
stalled by Henry NJ Smith, grand
junior warden, w. P. Wadleigh, act
ing grand Junior warden. Conrad
Gabrielson, deputy grand high priest,
H. F. Carter, deputy grand senior
warden and E. l.. Haynes, deputy
grand scribe, all of Bar HarbOr. A
banquet followed the installation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
Mark rwaln's ENGLISH,

There is a superstition among those
who have been educated beyond their
intelligence that no man can be a mas
ter of English, who does not possess
Latin at least, and perhaps French
also. But this absurdity is exploded
by the vital vigor Of Bunyan and De.
foe, not less than by that of Franklin
and Lincoln, Grant and Mark Twain.
And the vitality Of Marks English was
a gamer also by the fact that to him
English was always a spoken tongue {;
he wrote as he talked; but then he
was always as careful in his choice
Of words when he talked as when he
wrote, Brander Matthews writes in Har-
per's. He impaired to the printed
page the vivacity of the spoken word,
its swiftness, and it's apparently I'M
premeditated ease. His sentences,
never seem labored, no matter how
deeply they have been meditated. In
reading them they appear spontane-
Gus; and, whatever the toll they may
have cost him, they are not stained
with the smoke of the casting or
scratched with the mark of the file.
Self-taught as he was, no apprentice
to the craft of composition ever had
a severer teacher. He so mastered the
secrets of our stubborn tongue that
he was able to write it as he spoke it,
with precise accuracy and yet with
flowing freedom.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26

154 Elm ST., Lakeport, N. II.
ss1 realize that I have reached the
age (65) when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
could not get rid Of he Consti-
patton; and the insufficient action Of
my bowels resulted in my blood
absorbing the poisons.
Last fall, I began taking Fruit
a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and
after using them for a short time I
could see they were just what my
system required. My liver became
active and improvement in every way
was apparent.
doubt whether anyone could feel
better than I do and I am willing
to give credit where credit is due, to
'Fruit-a-tives' F. r. ADAMS.
SOC. box, 6 for s.. so, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRU1T-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.