davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Ono group Of ladies' cloth
coats, excellent styles. Many
have fur collars. These are
regular values up to $3.50.
To close out this group at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

"Monty'' Away-E. r. Montgomery;
state fair secretary. left Saturday
night en- route for Toronto to attend
the annual meeting of the Interna-
tional Association Of Fairs and Expo
his retufn to attend the opening OF
sthe International Live Stock show
December E.. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Xmas Cards-Refore you select your
Xmas cards.: do>not fail to sec our
complete assortment which Nof now
have on display. Grand Forks Herald
CO.-Adv,
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
NOTICE

The Advocate would be glad to
secure data about the old settlers of
Knox County so the editor may pre-
uare a series of articles which will
make a real history of the County.
Date of arrival, from whence they
came, where they settled and any
points of interest connected with the
old settlers will be welcome.
There are a number of families
in Knox County whose ancestors
were responsible for the develop
ment of a wilderness into a social
community of which we are proud.
Jot down such particulars of in
terest as you have and mail to the
Advocate Office. S-3t
Who would be without the home
town paper?
We do printing Of the first class.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
keep YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Ask
your neighbor! Here's Barbour
vile case:
]. H. Smith, retired shoemaker,
N. Main St., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are the best kidney remedy l
ever saw. / had rheumatic pains in
my arms and l couldn't move them.
My joints were stiff and ached aw-
fully. My shoulders, back and limbs
panied and l could scarcely get
about. The kidney secretions we're
scanty in passage, and highly color
ed. | was in bad condition when
commenced to use Doan's Kidney
Pills. They soon helped me. The
aches and pains left me and l felt
better than l had for years. am al
ways glad to recommend Doan's,"
Statement given Nov. 6, 1850
On March IL, 1921, Mr.. Smith
said: 81 still take few Doan's Kid
ney Pills when l think my kidneys
need attention and they never fail
to help me. Doan's are a fine kid
ney medicine and l am always glad
to speak a good word for them"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
W. NJ. U. MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Holman and
Mrs. E. N. Matthews, Wednesday,
Feb. 18th. The program was as fol-
lows:
Song, Come Thou Almighty King.
Bible Study in charge of Mrs.
Detherage.
Lords Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Mitchell-The Republic Of
Central Europe.
Mrs. Sutton-Fires Rekindled.
Miss Trotter-A Notable Mission
airy Meeting.
Mrs. Evans-Chosen Men.
Mrs. S. H. Jones-Our Place in
the Baptist World.
Mrs. B. p. Jones-Siberia, Pales-
tine and Syria.
Mrs. Lay-By Words Made Per-
feet.
Mrs. Logan-Our Day of Truce.
Mrs. Miller-The Cup of Consola-
tion.
CurrentEvents by Mrs. Sutton.
When our business was finished
all enjoyed the social hour during
which was served a delightful plate
luncheon.
Committee Mrs. Sutton, Mrs.
Holman, Mrs. Parker.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
ARTENICS NEWS
(From Last Week.

Mrs. II. G. Isaacs made a flying
trip to Evarts, Ky, last week..
ID. Partin is building a nice little
bungalow one robbed the
depot last night getting about eight
dollars-The Misses Audrey and
Edith Hollifeld went horseback rid
ing to Friendship Sunday.-E. C.
Hampton, OF Lynch, and l.. ID. Mai
den, Of Evarts, were visitors here
Sunday afternoon.-Harvey Sargant
and Miss Minnie Hart went TO Cum
berland Gap Saturday and were
united in matrimOny.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
MORE COUNTY HISTORY

February "a, 1922.
My, dear Mr.. Burman:
Anent your published desire for
matters historical relating to Knox
County, its early citizens, etc., l an
mex hereto a clipping announcing a
new publication entitled THE Will
derness Road to Kentucky" This
is a most interesting volume, espec-
ially since it gives so much of fact
and history connected with the Will
derness Road heretofore not avail
able. | have received an autograph
ed copy from the author, DR.. VIII
liam Allen Pusey, of Chicago, for
mer citizen Of Louisville; and in the
book he does me the honor to credit
me with certain information and as
sistance furnished in its prepare
ito.
DR.. Pusey is the first person who
has written concerning the Wilder
ness Road who shows that there is
a distinction between the "ROad"
and Boone's Trace" The Road"
to a great extent, followed the ori-
ginal trace" but not altogether.
believe / have everything in book
form that has been written concern
ing the Road" and the trace"
and all who have heretofore written
seem to use the terms as synony-
nous; but they are not.
believe II would be to the inter-
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
Beauty and Truth.

II is only through the morning gate
of the beautiful that YOU can penc
trate into the realm Of knowledge
That which we feel here as beauty
we shall one day know as truth
Schiller
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
NOTICE

Owing to a change in manage
ment, all accounts due the Grant
Drug Store must be paid within the
next trirty days.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
Very truly Yours.
THOMAS D. TINSLEY.

issue.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS D. TINSLEY.
The Wilderness Road to Ken
lucky" by William Allen Pusey, has
Just been published by George H.
Doran Company. This book with
various maps and illustrations deals
with the early trails of our pioneer
days. DR.. Pusey has been able with
the assistance of diaries and books
of other days to bring together all
the data that explains and locates
the Wilderness trail.
DR.. Pusey explains the use that
Daniel Boone made of this winding
road and the important part it play
ed in the lives of the early settlers
who led their families and house
hold 1 ods over the hills to Cain
tuck" All the old landmarks, the
stones that mark the fall of the pio-
neer before the onslaught of the In
uldh, IOLlC III lOl htldllCu SOlIiiCH'
in this complete treatment OF the
highway that fed the settlement of
Kentucky.
There are some charming pictures
of the Cumberland Mountains in the
book which offer an invitation for
the motorist who is weary of we'll
worn state highways. DR.. Pusey
seems to feel that with the advent
of the motor, the Wilderness Road
will come to mean as much in the
pleasure of peoples lives as in the
earlier days it formed the main
route Of civilization westward.
There is beauty and loveliness in tho
old trail and it will delight the jad-
ed motorist in search of new cOun-
try.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03

est of your readers for you to make
mention of this publication as a
work of historical interest to our
county and people. in your next
issue
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03

Don't forget to smile sweet"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Bidding on Most Articles
Slow, Although Prices
approximate Those of
the Open M k c l

More conservative bidding than was
expected developed at the fall fur auc-
ton, which began here yesterday in
the Masonic Temple, under the aus
pices OF the New York Auction Com
pany. Although prices approximated
those paid for goods in the open mar
ket the bidding at times showed a
dragging tendency, and the dealers APP
peared 10 be extremely cautious about
buying large lots or running up prices.
Although the company designated
some OF the most desirable furs for
sale on the first DAY, muskrat was the
only article TO bring out any great
degree Of activity. This was sold late
in the afternoon.
According to somo dealers at the
sale. white fox was slightly under the
open market, stone marten fetched full
market prices and baum marten was
thought by some to have brought bet
ter prices than those prevailing re-
Gently.
The bidding on marten was slow and
prices were weak Not much activity
was displayed when Russian sables
went On the block and only choice lots
brought forth brisk bidding. One good
lot brought price Of $25250 a skin
Although dealers are generally opti-
mistic concerning the fall outlook for
furs, there was an entire absence of
anything savoring of speculation ap-
parent at the sale. Goods being bought
now are intended for immediate sale
10 manufacturing furriers and cloak
and suit manufacturers, it was said
The large offering OF furs to be made
by the Hudson's Bay Company in the
London sale next month has Influenced
fur dealers here toward conservatism,
IL is thouoht
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY

= =
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a sps-
Chesapeske and Ohio Railway Company mas
been called by the Board og Directors OF said
she Company, in tne City Of Klchmoad, Yir-
Einia. on Tuesday. the 26th day Of Septem-
tsr. 1922, at 11;oo o'clock A. NJ. for the
(sJ 70 consider and act upon Il pro.
posal 20 increase the Companys capital
stock by the addition thereto OF stock in
the par amount Of so 100000, TO be
divided into 100000 shares ot tho par
value of 500 each so as 10 make the total
stock s1s5 100000, consisting OF L $50 600
ehares Of the par value Of 400 each, euch
increase of Ca pttal stock to Fa ot suCn
class classes, with such designations.
preferences ana voting powers, ar resttic-
tons or qualifcs lions thereof. the
stockholders at said meeting shall de-
tsrInine Or authorize aHd specifically,
proposal that the additional oapital stock
be In the hrst instance preferred STOCK.
and that the same. or any thereof. may
be convertible into common stock
Oh To authorize the Board OK Directors
Of the Company from time to time 20
issue ana 20 dispose OF such additional
stock on such terms such Board may
IN the exercise OF its lawful discrouoa
(c) TO ratify and confirm such action
thsretofore taken or authorized by said
inc stockholders, may lie Submitted to
!ae meeting. and 10 take such other and
forther action In the premises, including
the authorization OF any necessary or
appropriate Amendment or amendments ct
ihs charter Of the Company. tho stock
holders at tho meeting may determine;
and
90 For the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
For. the purpose Of the meeting tbs stock
Tsnsfer Dooks viii be closed at =. N. on
FRIDAY, September l. 1872, and remain closed
ss.til 10 A. NJ. on Wednesday. September 81
By Order Of the Roord Of Directors
A. TREvVETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Financial Items

G. l. Miller & Co. rcal estate mortgage
9anHefs' t,t nSNe opened an office at 80 East
f"ElY-secohd street This office, ii was
%hh9uoced yesterday, will be the national
heagquartcrs for the distribution of Miller
E'npjre Trust Company has been an
Of yechnlcolor Inc ''"'N
ApQroximateiy $50 members Of tho In.
Yostment Bankers Association Of Amer
ia representing the Eastern delegation
~'l cave the Pennsylvania station Fri
day afternoon At 255 on a special section
Of ne broadway Limited to attend the
annual eonVontion OF the association to
Pc held IN Del Monte. Calf October .
10, and -. .
Li2nello Perera, ot LioneIlo Perera e.
c. bankers has returned from abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
PHILADELPHIA co,spANr

NOTICE TO holders of FIRST Mortgage
Philadeiphla Company. date4 March
1893, stamped in accordance with con
aract between Philadelphia Company and
Ine Provident Life and Trust Company Of
Pniiadeiphia. Trustee. dated jay o. 1917
providing for q sinking fund with respect
10 ssid bonds:
Notice is hereby given to tho aforesaid
nofid holders that The Prov.dent Life ana
trust Company OF Philadelphia has re.
ASned az Trustee under The above recited
s'nKinS fnnd contract, said resignation 10
oeco'ne' elective on October T. 1879 or
sooner apon the appointment OF d sue
eessor Trustee. the reason for said resg.
nation being that The Provsdeat Life and
Trust Company OF Philadelphia desires tbs
sppo luirnent of Irovideut Trust Company
OF PhhadeIphia as it's SUCCESSOR trustee in
the trusts created by said contract.
9t12.
PRoyfDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPEfA.
BY J. BARTON TOWNSEND.
Wee President
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Textile Research Conference

The silk industry. through the silk
ASSOCIATION of America, will be repre-
sentod at the conference on textile
research with the Bureau of Stand.
ards u in Washington tomorrow. Frark
u Barry, secretary of the Silk Asso-
cation, and DR.. w. F. Edwards viii
attend Ms representatives of the asso-
Slhel2n. Inc Bureau of Standards of
dne department of Commerce is en-
deavoring 10 Sncrease co-one~ation
with all branches of the textile inSms-
tries. Tomorrow conferences viii
especially emphasize contact "nd
cooperation with textile trade asso-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
SfeeI-7'ube May Join
Brier Hill in Merger

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept. 25.--
Directors OF the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company will meet to-
morrow afternoon to consider a
merger plan with tho Brier Hill
Steel Company.
The Federal Trade Commission
to-day notified the indepondents not
to effect = merger until Il is for
maAy approved. Directors Of the
Bricr lI}ll Company met to-day and
discussed the amalgamation and
terms in an informal way. Officiols
of both companies declare the mer-
ger would prove beneficial to the
Mahoning Valley district.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Business g $ S N e w S
Conservatism Rules at Start
OF Fur Auction Sale Here
Little European,
Clothing for a.. S.

Little European clothing for men
is being bought for American con-
sumption, according to Sam Wal
lach, president of Wallach Brothers,
retail clothiers and furnishers, who
has just returned from visit to
the European clothing markets.
~ bought only novelties" he
said. "Both English and French
merchandise prices are too high,
while Germany has very little to
sell"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Bronx Business .:uilding sold

Herman 4. Acker Sold for sis.'
10 the Virgin Realty CorpoTasiea, p \.
than Wilson president. the thrsa-s.s..g
business building at lo5 East sufa,.s,
Avenue. 20xS7. The same broAer y
week sold the adjoining prepeNs =
i03 East Burnside Avenue - me -
purchaser. so that Mr.. NilsoS So
controls the plot 40vSI. adleiailas q
northeast corner Of Morris sae D1
>-Ge avenues.
Albert u Phelps and =. J. Essss
sold for Martin SlvcFman me e. s.
t5Xioo. on the south side " ~ ~
Street 10 ;he Web Realty ~
Tany. which viii erect q one'sss'
building with seven stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Dayton Rubber Plan, Rusv

Inc Dayton Rubber Manufacturing
company reported August sales of
sauoooo, the largest single month the
company has ever known. The total
saaes sana 1or the first eight months of
W. we're approximately $500 600 -
or ~ much business as was handIed
pS the company for the whole vear or
ns@1. ne eompany's plant has been
ssooaIg snsoaanng twenty,four hours day since
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
PACIFIC or. COMPANY
NUTIcF OF WFetlEE
l6k TrOo au-av Neas Vo


1e5 Broadway. New York X. =.
juno 1G. 1922
OF the Pacific Oh Company will he held
st the principal Office Of the Corporation
Number West Tenth Street. IN the city
Of Wilmington. County of New Castle Della
p,are. on Tuesday. October 3. 1922. at 1850
o'clock p. NJ standard time. Tor The fol-
lowing purposes VIZ,
i, To elect three Directors for p term
81 three years to succeed the Directors Of
2. To transact oil such other husi-oss
as may legally come before the meeting.
!neiedins the approval and ratification az
Al action OF the Board OF Directors ana
OF ene Executive Committee since the last
meeting of tho Stockholders OF this Cor
books for tho transfer of stock Vim be
SS.osed S at 4 o'clock p. II Tuesday sep'enl-
nr,o' osI u lS2I End VIII he reopenel AZ 10
"eioTS TX a. NJ. Wednesl la>. October T. 1932
Sy order Of tho noard Of Directors.
HUGH NELL Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Underwear Production Gains

Production of knitted underwear. as
reported by manufacturers to the Fed
era' reserve Board. showed a gain in
august over July and also over Au-
gust of last year. 0'V' W.
The August production, reported bv
1orty-nino mills. amounted 10 51s 5Ii
qozens. or 6S.S per cent Of normal In
July nifty mills produced Sq2.s73
aAoIens, Or 60 per cent of normal, In
august august OF LAS last year forty-nino mills
ppoduced prog ns 4SS,ss75 dozens, or 66.G per
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Y. Y. Metal Market

Tin was steady, with Straits quoted
ut 32.37 "a 32.87i2c; Straits shipments,
322oa 32.67 12c; standard, 32.37kc;; 90
per cent 32.25@ 32.50c Copper quiet;
standard, spot, September and October,
l8.250 13.62c; electrolytic, spot, Sep
tember and October, l3.62h@14c. Lead
firm; New York, spot. 62oc; East St.
LOUIS, spot, &c bid. Zinc firm; New
9ork' OK spot, 7.2oci East St. Louis, spot,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
S2ON. 600 Brnoklyn FIai

Shampan & Shampah, AaSS.,r. .osr..
have had plans approved for az sfs s.s
mept 70 be erected AZ the sovss, s,..s.
corner Of Kingston Avenue ane "a M 4,
gomery Street. Brooklyn, i2sSa-s. i
the Dieson Building CorpoTsI'sN
cost 5000 600
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
leases of Rusinrss Space

Tankoos, Sm;th 4 Co. lessee q
Cecilia and James Long % r.
aggregating $4,000 the upper per- -.
OF COL Eighth Avenue, ncfthwsss =
ner Of Forty second Street. ,..,.a
Thoens & Flaunlacher, lne" 80 -,
the store and basement N ths 80
Building at Gil TO 62l BfoaaNs'
Bachrach Rrna-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Middle States OIL Subsidiary

Accompanying the checks for the cur
rent quarters dividend being mailed to
Middle States Oil stockholders, their
attention is called to the recent leas-
ing to the Oil Lease Development Com
Pany, for immediate development, Of a
large part Of the company's non-pro-
dQcing acreage. BY resolution of the
directors approved last Wednesday,
profits from this source as realized are
TO be distributed to Middle States
shareholders.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Awarded Contract for Large
War-ehouse fnr Exirrin- Sfreel

The Tu-rcr CoHseruc. son Compsg
has been awarded the contra, by b
United Pium5ers' Supply Company IL
the construction Of 8 rsinf1.ced sas'
crete ware house or Fxterior Strssi
near l45th Street ard the Hsrieu
River. 77xi65. and FER the United Last
Company's three-storv and hsssmss'
building. with one-story addition, U
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Rumors of Hosiery Price Cuts

Rumors are current in the local knit
goods market that one Of the country's
largest concerns manufacturing sta pie
hosiery believes itself strong enough
to break the market on fancy goods,
and that accordingly it is reducing
prices radically. In the words of one
selling agent here, This company is
one Of the shrewdcs4 in the business
and Is policy is pretty nearly always
right"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
September 20, 1922.
The Alliance Realty COMPANY

The Board OF Directors have this day de-
the Surplus and Net Earnings of the Com
pany. payable on the outstanding capital
stock OF the company, October 1s, 1922, 10
stockhoiders or record 81 he close OF busi-
ness October 10. 1922
HOWARD w. SMITH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

T. r Archer will sell at aue'iea ~ 7.
lots in the heart of Jamaica, T. !.
short distance from the main sssi 80.
cf The Long Island Railrosd st as,' 4 -
on Sutphin Road (Rockaway kese .;ss =.
Lincoln Avenue Friday and SaeS'S's
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Advance i'm Warm Prices

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Tinged
and waste yarns advanced a cent a
noQnd to-day in the local market.
Sales continue in GOOD number, though
individually OF small volume. 1t is
said that the present movement in
yarns is well distributed among the
consuming tradc.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK
5TH AVE. ami 28RD ST.
New York, SO. 81.

NV hOTN, olNE. 70, IaI1.
The Board Of Directors have this day
declared quarterly dividend OF 39s upon
the capital stock of this bank, payable free
q City. and state tax on and after sept
so. 1879, to stockholders Of record at the
close Of business Sept 4G. 1922.
A. ". SNOW. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Rcnt pen,l,ouse studio

Carstein & Linuekin, Inc, reas.r
the large studio and penthoass 4
the roof Of the Wuylitzer Buliasas ~
100 West Forty-second Street, ~ f,ia
General Motors Corporation 70 ins ~
Masters Studio.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Adds 10 WestcErcsler HoldIags

Prince & Ripley sold for she Ssss's, s i
FarI,. Company parcel Of gross,i1lsaa y
Mamaronec.. Avenue to R. II. bilas
The property adjoins Mr.. pisl'"s
present holdings in this secsien-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Z4Znd Dividend
BANK OF
THE MANHATTAN COMPANY
CHARTERED 1879

New York, September 14th, 1922.
The President and Directors of the
Manhattan Company have this day
declared a quarterly dividend Of SIX
PER CENT. III the Capital Stock Of
this Company, payable October End,
1922, to stockholders of record at
the close of business September
23rd, 1922.
The transfer books will not close.
OWEN L. PAYNTER,
Vice President & Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

| Ni'Hltit Ht~NN 3FNNT' 'NtNF f'N~~
zoo 6th ,y ~ room ezs, .,..,,,.. q .o,
ardson, Mia kathgIino ,1 e. besry ,so,, Women q
4th ~ ,.,,.
l1ASToN, Pa- Hackett Co; uerpa Ns1ne'
| EASTON, pn,-tFredman ISropi Wi.iain
! a. Friedman, rafr. trpuscls; ~ u. itta 81.
FiklNS ", Na,-~f'PNia 'folaRst@ ~fta
Louis 94lab9ts dry s9gdI, e tsrd a'rds ~ u y
lszard. linens. 4Of 4th ay
EVANsV llm' Ind MAX De 'ong s,,1 -,
1,is,,ines n,eei'9,,a' pnnt's,.IVsnlo
EVANSVILLE. Ind. -fEaasi Mrs. Il,
qas ready 2, Y, e { wear pemsylEapl1 o,o,y
I" } Rioux i;atham ,,,t,
FALL RIVER, Mass--R a. McWhirr
4o4 4th av
FORT DODGE. lowa--Johns Dept.
and and swcaters M'''e care Munaer Mann CO.,
$40 7th ov
FORT WORTH, Tov Singer Broa,, w.
y. TAYLOR, shoes. 70 y 2uh 81
W. II. Holden, dresses oata, suits W IL
shopelond' representIns' 1l50 b'way bth
FORT WAYNE. william Ifathn
Msan SS Z" CO.. li'57 So s 7tS aIea79' care Nu'1'
| w II Hidden reneral tnercha oaIse. care
Baer & fiIicnthaL il5o Bway
GOLpSBORO, n C.--W. j.. Creeach Miss
Poall Creech Miss Byrdio C9hn, rep; Gro
gorian.
GoLDsBoRO. n. c. ~ NJ. Mansour; NJ
! Mansour, Iothlng; Martinique.
GOLDSBORO n. C.--S. Knnnou Dept
Store; s Kannan department store nidse.
Martinique
G. Gon 70 ~" = . t.ei,,a ,'9l
o,,,i 9o"S ,s -, o. ~, "l'
ts, Eults, iu'S, lur vn"'Hi arg. q e hnlt,eI' .,I
4, - ' o"p,9 ~ ,n'!''i 49, Nnl,s
VI, a NJ, n, ~ W. ~ R R' 'i S41 90 49,
6 Co.; r i picItett (bar,ain base5,}oot1
Grceses conta nnG "a Vi,i,
,non'a f,rniebi,,"s, ,r,,' ,.n at, ''''e
't'bn ns lui "ls''I3gS' ,-S care OF ~o'|"h *
"I!Tns ~ " ~ pYnS T9' ,tto, Guam o,..n,.,,
NhANtp HAli - Mlch'--Cnns 1rAnkIa
~ 70, H. H; M4huoli ana Mrs. H. VEN
i,0cn"Fe' 20 I@uleS Fe7uy 10 wear a5@
4'1 Et,>.rrrrD Nraos1 noaso0.
Rossor, ready to wear; care Munzor, Mann
CO, ~ =, ~. IN aV
=, HAhrrotl): CONN., lac smith & GO. I;
H. Ashel M, SUITS ana contSi lV3 GRAND st.
r,iaa,t C5tn, IoVh m h"oeiN No.' g. u
lN'1tk; , i htrQWhre forF'
J., ~ -. * rOla3' N0pnS2gei A5-en q CO.
ava fr az N, ,ialo,, az. ,,
iiARTFoRpi Conn,--l'udson Cloah 6
Suit g.; j. FGlnStein. a.. tenstetn' y,
FeinsteiA and w. Fcinstein, ladies' ready
to wear; ~ ". 3gd st,
T, ,I.tl-s[ lti9 e Nl M NJ El', ~ u ItosaoT ).
5Rosso" fea0y 10 wear care Munzer'
Mann ifIl, o. 80 oth ay,
HERSH h'9' Pa.-Heraher Dept. Store,
"11 II0I WIS g'osSgs l3per!ai e4.
:, HQL - Mas8-AIbCrt Steiiger q co !;
Ii. J. Kelly, silks, woolens, linens and
wash goods; 1o5 Grand ST.
20 itoma 5al,, XII" :, ,'e9' 2@Nldson 4
ems ready to wear: TAI w 22l et
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
KAov Tx Corp.
New York city

Sept 18Th. 1922.
a regular quarterly dividend of
one and three-quarters ~ fo)
per cent on the preferred stock Of
this corporation, was Oil this day
declared payable to stockholders
Of record as Of Sept. IS, 1922.
w. Z. McGUIRK, SfGy e Treas.