davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
DANIEL HARDWARE & PLUMBING
COMPANY.

Quality counts first in the stocks
that fill the store of,the Daniel Hard
ware & Plumbing Company. 1t is the
headquarters in Glendive for worth
while shelf hardware. Everything for
the household is carried from washing
machines down to carpet tacks. Pans
and kettles for the kitchen in alu-
minum, graniteware, porcelain or tin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

and the strong ,pen atsits head is ia
powerful factor that you can well
have back Of you. The officers of the
bank are keenly interested in having
all of our readers start savings ac-
count, it they do not already have one.
One dollar opens such an account here.
and you will be gratified to see how
fast these accounts will grow, once
you acquire the habit Of systematic
saving.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
BERT JohNsoN.

The prompt service always given to
the patrons of the Bert Johnson Drug
Store makes it a popular shopping
center. Mr.. Johnson takes pride in the
special prompt and accurate service
always shown by his stat In filling
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
cLENDlvE. IMPLEMENT COMPANY

GLENDlVE IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
Up-to-date farm machinery and inn
plements such as handled by the Glen
dive Implement Company solve the
farmers problem of increasing food
production. On every modernly
equipped farm today will be found a
tractor. This machine Is boom to
the farmer in the present labor crisis
and it is important that he get the
right kind of tractor. 1t is right be-
cause it is correct in design, easy to
operate, economical in it's fuel con-
sumption and priced right SO that it is
within the reach of every farmer The
company also handles standard makes
of binders, shelters, silo filters, corn
and grain binders. wagons, gas
engines and scores of other nipple
ments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

heavy draying Is the Glendive Trans
fer Company. The company is equip
ped with teams and trucks, and
handles long distance trucking as we'll
as the light draying and freight haul
ing in and around Glendiye. If you
find that your carriage bills are too
much with your own equipment, let
the manager of the company give you
some figures on yearly contracts to
take care Of hauling for you and you
can save money by the arrangement
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
EXCHANGE STATE BANK.

You will find that the Exchange
State Bank of Glendive, with a capital
and surplus Of $100,OO0.00 can best
serve you in all OF your banking rela-
tons and business operations. The
splendid capitalization of the Elk
change State Bank. 100 So. Merrill
avenue, with its enormous deposits,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

ware, also. churns, carpet sweepers,
laundry supplies of all kinds, curtain
rods and oil stoves. If you are plan
ming on building this season, you sure
ly want to get prices on plumbing and
heating from this store before you let
your contract
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
LOWE BROS.
HARDWARE G. UNDERTAKING.

You can always find the best values
in shelf and heavy hardware in the
stocks carried by the Lowe Bros. Hard
ware & Undertaking, 103 No. Merrill
avenue. The Lowe Bros. Store is the
home of the real bargains. Carpen-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
ANTON klRscH.

The best grades 81 of groceries,
vegetables and produce are always to
be found in the big, fresh stocks car
ried in the grocery of Anton Kirsch,
203 So. Sargent avenue. His large
patronage means that his stocks are
turned several times "a year and are
therefore always fresh, clean and up
to-date Mr.. Kirsch invites the public
to visit his store, inspect the stocks
found there, and compare their quality
and prices with those of other grocers,
satisfied that those he offers will
prove the best at all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

THESE COMPRISE BEST ENTER
READERs-BY
FTTINGLY RECPRoCATING THEIR PATRONAGE THEY
TO SUCCESS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
GLENDIVE, MONT.

A HISTORICAL REVIEW CATHOLIC CHURCHES PROM
ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURING PLANTS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE AousEs, RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

pattern mailed address
size winI
for the drawers
ngham.
ON of
LATHE ones Outfit
lawn
t
for eachw
is
chambr
Il49y
for
'"-" a i'ar
fanneeth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

THE ROSE THEATER.
Has it ever occurred to you, how
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page will be
mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents,
patterns allowance is made for seams.
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
FIJI ont attached coupon and eend to this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

GLENDIvE TRANSFER COMPANY.
One of the best equipped firms in
Glendive for handling hauling and
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
COMPLAINTS NOT LOST
IN BROKERAGE CASES
Just Misloid and Will Take
Usual Course

The great mystery in the District At
torney's office of the missing papers in
the case OF Edward BabcoclS against
Rruen Roberts & stake. formerly stock
brokers of % Broadway. exploded yes
terday when the lost documents were
found In the filc room. The button
button who's gothic furor sub
sided. and Mr.. Babcock has every pros
pect that his complaints against the
brokers involving some $4,000 will pro-
ceed through the normal course.
Mr.. Ranion said that big envelope
Of papers had been located ia tho office
Of the property clerk. Oscar Zinn. to
whom they had been given by the chief
clerk The documents, II was said, we're
among the mass of documentary owl
dence in various complaints in the hands
of John T. Dooling before he left the
service OF the District Attorney as an
assistant last December.
William O'Shaughnessv. formerly
Deputy Assistant District Attorney who
had charge OF Mr.. Babcock's complaint,
had insisted that he had given the docu-
ments TO Mr. Dooling. but Mr.. Dooling
did not recss the incident
Mr.. Banton said that Mr. Babcock
had not yet checked up the contents Of
the envelope to see whether all his
papers were there, but so far as Mr..
Banton knew IL contained them all.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
SECOND WIFE NOW
SUES G. 7. WILLIAMS
Sequel to 100000 Damage
Demanded by w. j. Lester
for Alleged Alienation.
PAPERS REVEAL TANGLE
Steamship Owner and First
Spouse in Litigation With
Later Mates.
PAPERS REVEAL TANGLE

Mrs isabel Williams. wife OF George
COMPANY, WHO has beer sued IN West
chester courty by William J. Lester for
alienatnG Mrs. Les-cr'5 affections, veg
terday began an action for a separation
against her husband III the Supreme
Court in this county. She charges that
Williams has maintained improper re-
lations with Mrs. Lester since 1920 and
that mis- conduct makes out y case OF
continuous cYuelty.
Williams and Mrs. Lester were for
nnerly husband and wife and lived to-
gether for five years after being married
at Garden. n. j., in 1900 After their
divorce Mrs. Lester. as she now Is,
movea to Seattle, Wash. and was mar
ried 10 her present husband Williams
and his wife were married in Jersey
City III 1917.
IN his complaint against Williams.
Lester, who is an accountant, alleges
that Williams reestablishcd friendly re-
]ationS with Mrs Lester in 1920 and has
entiTelr won away any affection she
eves had for Lester. lie demands $780,
600 damages
Mrs. Williams in her action reasserts
The state of facts on which, Lester bases
his suit. She declares that Williams,
while ON business trip TO Seattle in
MAY. 1920, met Mrs. Lester and that
when he returned to New York q month
later she followed him and moved into
apartments he provided for her and that
he spent so much of his time away from
his home that Mrs. Williams learned
what occupied him and accused him Of
1t. and he admitted 1t and told her he
did not care what she did or thought.
In December OF that yes-, Mrs. Will
Jams asserts, there was a reconciliation
ard she accompanied Williams on a
business trip to California. While they
were in Los Angeles she asserts. he
prevailed on her to return to New York
alorc. and after she had gone followed
her to this city with Mrs. Lester and
was here several days before Mrs. Will
ianls learned OF II.
She went to Mrs. Testers apartment
then. she says. but could not find Will
Jams there. but in the morning both he
and Mrs. Lester called at her home and
"reviled and abused her" That day
her husband took his belongings to the
New York Athletic Club and she did not
nceet him again until the next October.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
CHICAGO BANKER FINDS
DEATH IN LEAP TO RIVER
w. T. Fenton Commits Sui.
eide; Affairs in Good Shape.

CHICAGO. March 31.--W r.. Fenton.
II, yice-president of the National Bank
Of the Republic. left his desk to go to
lunch at the usual hour to-day and a few
minutes later committed suicide hv
jumping into the Chicago River
At his home Il was said Mr.. Fentou
seemed cheerful when hc left
He was on the American Bankers As-
sociation executive committee for six
years and al times was president of the
Illinois State Bankers Association. the
Chicago Clearing House and OF the Chi
cago Bankers Club.
Il. D. Hubert, vice chairman OF the
Chicago Clearing House, after investi-
cation OF Mr.. Fenton's death said the
act was in no way attributable to finan-
cial affairs
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
AMERICAN EXCHANGE MEN
INDICTED FOR BUCKETING

Of the American exchange. Presumably
the testimony before the Grand Jury
followed the same general line. which
was to the following effect:
Tho majority Of the trades across the
ring OF tho American Cotton Exchange
consisted not in bona flde purchases Of
cotton for the account OF a customer,
but merely OF crossing the customers 's
order with another broker, with whom
the fake deal had betn previously ar
rarged Thus broker receiving an
order from customer in the South 10
buy ten bales OF cotton would go on the
floor Of the exchange and bid at the last
quotation on the board, which usually
was several points higher than the
figures OF the New York Cotton EX-
change.
Receiving no offer from any other
broker to sell the cotton the first broker
oetcrsibly was undertaking to buy. the
first raised his bid auccessivoly until he
{, Il he had reached q point higher than
the primary figures Of tho New York
Cotton Exchange. beyond which he dare
not go with his customers money. At
that poLt he held aloft on hand with
index ard middle fingers crossed. indi-
caiiug he was done bidding. Upon that
signal the broker with whom the pre-
his crossed fingers and called sold -
Fake Sale Looks Real.
On the surface. even though the fig
ures of the sale might be many points
in advance of the actual New York
market, 1t appeared that the purchase
OF the cotton actually had been con-
summated for the customer. In fact.
the confirmation OF the transaction later
actually would be sent to the customer.
| But the part that did not appear on
/ the surface was that the finger crossing
/ trick indicated that no actual sale at
| that figure was contemplated, and at
| tho end Of tho day the selling broker
gave the buying broker cross order
/ canceling the transaction and the cross
order was entered In a dummy account.
| BY that method. according to the three
| witnesses who subsequently testified
| before the Grand Jury everything
| looked on the level. while the broker
| simply pocketed the customers money
and took chance on the customer hav-
ing the wrong end OF the market
One of the witnesses said that the
| general theory was that ''the customer
is wrong so per cent. of the time
It was contended on the witness stand
that the exchange did not look with
disfavor on this method of doing bust
ness. because it involved two supposed
transactions instead OF one bona fide
transaction. thus doubling the fee due
| the exchange.
Lawyers for the exchange were al
lowed to question several of the wit
nesses at the John Doc inquiry, but
were not permitted to cross-eXamine.
At every opportunity. however. effort
was made to show that the whole fabric
| of the testimony was interviewer with
vengeance and animosity. All that is
expected to come out now at the trial,
and through the ramifications of the
! house of Housman, 1t Is expected an
| effort will be made to indicate that the
troubles of the American exchange
originated within the New York Cotton
Exchange. Mr.. Graham on the witness
! stand at the John Doe hearing stated
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

his belief that Jealousy OF -he New
York exchange was behind the charges.
The indictments grew out of a pre-
sentiment by Magistrate McAdoo at the
conclusion OF the John Doe hearing.
While a number OF brokers, formerly
members OF the American exchange. ad-
mitted frankly on the stand that they
were guilty of bucketing orders and
crossing sales. they obtained immunity
by giving their testimony.
Mr.. Graham. president OF the Amer
lean exchange. took the stand and Of
fered to waive immunity but Jerome
simmons, Assistant District Attorney.
refused to make an exception to the
immunity rule which he had followed
during the hearing. After Mr.. Graham
had completed his testimony. which
stoutly maintained that he was not
aware Of any wrong doing in the IN
stitution and that he did not believe
there had been wrong doing, Magistrate
McAdoo stated from the bench that II
appeared that Mr. Graham had been
taken into the exchange for his pres
tiga and respcc:abilty and because he
was good lawyer, and not because ne
had any knowledge OF the cotton brok-
oragc business.
1
accepted from the firs; that Mr.,
C;rnhsm. who formerly was = North
Carolina judge. is not involved IN the
wrong doing of the EXCHANGE or its
menbers. if such wrong ioinS5 ere
proven to have existed.
The American Cotton Exchange was
Incorporated. being one of the few iii-
corporated exchanges IN the country IN
1916 for the purpose of dealing II, cot
ton and grain under the name of the
American Cotton and Grain Exchange
The exchange did little or TO business
i- grain, however. ard last autumn tIs
name was changed 10 the present tue
Once Sold Seats to Women.
1 Joseph c. Cooper of Wall street. q
Southerncr. promoted the exchange and
was its first president Under his
regime seats on the exchange We're sold
! extensively throughout tho South te
farmers. merchants. bankers ana Dust
| ness men of all sorts whose business
! came in touch in any way with IN,
| great Southern staple. The melaN~rf
ran into the thousands. and irctud"o
women at first. though memberships
are no longer sold to women.
| Internal troubles developed carly. ant
finally Cooper was expelled seVerh
/ wears ago and was succeeded By Mr.
| Graham, who got in touch with thf
exchange members and officials througl
having been attorney for the aomlnis-
tration OF the cotton futures act.
| Mr.. Cooper Immediately retaliateo
with mass of litigation against the
exchange and has pending N aroitra'
tion now claims against the exchange
amounting to some s2oo,uV. Mt
| Graham's election TO the presidency %
the exchange. 1t is said. was dae ~
considcra BILE degree to the f9ct tiae e,s
| je2al ability would be useiui IN haNu
ling the litigation. which, ne ,es'ii,se
has occupied great deal o nf7 s'me
so far.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Continued from First Page.


Of lis directors on March 81. There is
no charge of dishonesty against any ono.
Judge Grain fixed the i,ail bond ofpeach
director at $1,000 and instructed the
defendants TO appes- in court ~ 1880
4. w.. Monday. April ..
"The action or the Grand Jury was
Anticipated. as the exchange ard its
directors were denied the right 10 cross
examine witnesses or 10 introduce. any
ev'lence before Magistrate Mc.adoo ;
neither vas the prcsiden. nor any broker
on the exchange permitted to appear be-
fore the Grand jury. though the presi-
dent. the secretary and some OF the
brokers requested to be allowed to do so.
Tho attorneys for tnc cNchanca viii
tro.c for a .riul at 'Ilc earliest date
po.sinle. They feel that they arc cntitlcd
10 th'.' privi'eg" and q" not believe the
District Attorney will contest it. as they
have DcvcI ye, had M opportunity to
present their case to a court.
"'rhc statute under which the indict.
ircnts wore fou.d Is compa atively rev
ana technical There has never been
any ease under H. argued before any
Appellate Court. This indictment may
be considered as In the nature OF test
case
'"Tile exchange. It's officers and brokers
all strenuously assert that they are en-
tircly innocent. They have from the
beginning claimed that the prosecution
against them was instigated through
Interior motives. They have equally
sought an opportunity to cross-examine
Witnesses against them. whose motives
tncy ~ rfor.ly understand. and to fur
aish the evidence in their defense. This
opportunity has been. NJ to the pres
ont time. denied to them. Now they
will have the chance 20 present their
side of this case, ana they are con-
vindication and proof of their inno-
ccnce"
Internal strife to Be Aired.
The witnesses referred to in Mr.. Gra-
hams statement who appeared before
the Grand Jury against the exchange
are Samuel Landecker. a. J. Watson
and w. b. Wilson, all formerly members
OF the exchange. The severance of
the connection Of those members with
the exchange was accompanied by an
internal row of proportions, which
appears from Mr.. Graham's statement
to be slated for an airing at the trials.
The brokers contend that they resigned
The officers of the exchange contend
the brokers were expelled.
The American Cotton Exchange
troubles grew out OF complaints filed
with the District Attorney by Louis
Brooks of A. a. Housman & Co.. mem
bers of the New York Cotton Exchange,
and others. The District Attorney then
ordered John Doe inquiry into the
affairs of the American Cotton Ex-
change, which was held before Chief
Magistrate William McAdoo.
At the John Doe inquiry LaIdecker,
Watson and Wilson, along with other
witnesses, told their stories of the al
legged methods Of business in the ring
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

BEWARE SLY TRICKS TODAY.
II YOU find a memorandum on your
desk to-day to call Mr.. Baer at Forl-
ham $50 or Mr.. Fish at Whitehall 1883.
don't do it. for it is April 1--All Fools
Day-and Fordham $3.50 is the Bronx
700 and Whitehall 1883 Is the Aquarium.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
The Story of Great Nation-Dying

THOMAS H. DICKINSON for Of the
Administration thrilling narrative the greatest national tragedy Of all tune
the fall Of the oSch,o been
hesehft uthontar andv Iearhces
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Petitions I'm bankruptcy

Petitions u, bankruptcy were filed .Tes-
terday n the L. s. District Court:
SAVOY RESTA Observation-Disclosures soe
Gth NJ. Lae!uties. 50. oI2; assete. St,o%S'
DIME AUTO SA LES CO. ItSC--vo! ".
ta-.'. l4I West tAth st., liabilities, $3s,ooo;
AKANor & PINE. 1Nc.-Involuntars' 80
KaYsTAL1.AHr METAL CORP. ol =.
Y.--Involua.ts.-'.
MARTIN y. OLI.OCK-N'o!untary'.
sa,es,nan eos @ast 10Th rt. Liab:ut.cs,
$500; aesets. 500
Schedules III Bankruptcy
SOL EOSENBAUM--Ies 90 Avenue j. IA2-
bi.itiea OF si.3sS: assets sl,fS0.
SAVOY RESIACEAlSI--800 9Th AZ.
LA abilities. sa.oG2: assets, 54,03s.
DTxIE AUTO SArEs5 co, INC.-Autos,
14l Yves. s4th ct. liabilities $4,000; as
sets. $4,TT6.
JACOB zINaTAE-teS Avenue G. Liza
JACOB c. DAy1s-sss1 Webster av.,
Bronx. Liabilities. $3.297; assete $3.50.
Receivers in bankruptcy
Henry Csp:un. sor AraEot & Pine. Inc,
boys suite, 5s An aV., With bond Of
$1,000.
Assignments
SsMrTR AND sOsANKIls-Deaiers in
groceries at 800 Iast iScth St., the EronH
Yesterday. Monday. hssigned for ths bcnt :
FIT OF creditors &c NL--!' Hn--s. "f ~
Duane 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Buyers Arrived

ne-y; care S. Solomon, 1881 g.vsv
r,.s,ai rai,its Price; 1. Pannz. representing
BIKMl NGhAm. Ala,---Burger 70. G. IN
:. ~ thHhps' notions. leather goods, novel.
ss s'es' y, y, We'll upholstery. floor cover
,,sg' ,draperies care Daer C Lflierfi,ai
,tI ,BIkMiNGHAm. AiR,-Robert Aland; II
AlHnd, reedy to wear; Pennsylvants -'
BIRMINGHAM, Ain. --.e;oid.tsi,' a.
/ VI, uy,nderwear; care SNvernan Cioal, CO -
BINcflAmToN. X. y.--s,s.o, p~,.
Heldon Co.; Il. IL. Cornell, floor coTers,,rs t,
ln,.Il-N,,enA.MToN, l-,, y. y.-ul,ls. Mclean s
l. AM a nnsq1{{hsshiid s1{ Nssli ~ y ssd ~, ("'
g Jnnt' ', s Aal, Asa~--Iioveman Joseph
Ncst S2d 81. f"He'' Alo
BOSTON
,,,eco -; ,;oi,a "a Musa1nan; s u. Muas1nan. WOODEN
f'gce kooos; fennsylvan!a.
l'arhin Co. q. A. Krby cotton o,roo
gtoas' aanrels. donoeptics blanket. ae i'eSo befo
10inEs comtorters, hosiery. gloves ,n",1',
..u,thlsh,lnss, floor coverings, umhreiias, cur
5.insi G A. Kirby, indae. manager: u "
l. s Given Co; 7. g. Given. nstura, r...
Se2h Sefh naT'not =. coats; Ben r. Lewis, 81 y.
sasersors Bros; Saul sllsorbcgs, eurs:
Ho,ush:on Dutton; u. M. Ryan. 40.
r1estics: tne,,ar,- p 8 Norcross. merchan m disn
G, T. Hovey Co; Miss K. Hsukao Tau 40 sIh.- ~,
s;ik scarfs Mrs NJ T. Cornish hnwn ,env
Siotn,ng iorah sernent}; IL L.ebea. bsse,nert
herchsndise manager; II64 B'way.
Gilchrist Co; (baasme,tJ Mr pafe,a
ss.es' ast,.e coa's n.c dresses; tupa,oirs) u,
six ',e, drassns s'f@s y a'd tpniors coats and
Mss Mss sadie bernstein. aii.z and cotton
uugeSses, uGo s. neg. s.igees; G.. T. Hartford, toys:
COCOA; IS Leonard 81. N''
a. RFoude & Co; \. Rroude, upholstery,
!dFe. --'@"' e.aE
~. G}TTeenggood Il g. sons; I. W. Greenwood,
Jordan MARSH Co; II J. Tsinsblc, baFc
| SottoA underwear. petticoats, sweaters; A
q. oan oorn, black and colored Silk; G. r.
Sennott cotton waists; S. j, Sty!fo ,1nr,.
furnishings. sweaters. shirts, canos: H. r. 9
| rompkius womeIl's nockweer; u s IN
!or' sales division mgr: X. A. South worth
pp,ctgres; p,o.1; Ms" T. ". White buse -nis.es'
oreasas, suits coats sltirts. J. g. Ryan.
nNSe, neSpehstVe dresses, neglgeea. bath
1ooa3; Miss a. L.. Reagan, up. and base.
JoYs psnasrsa TT.'asaiass hass chtdrons hats; =
AZ ~ .t;es' up ahd base mems shoeu Iiss L.
NJ M, prI ny haAe eilE end cotton waists
inen's Clothing. custom clothing houpe
,, f9I'I' &c e. w. Little. ruGe, upholstery; H.
r. r,;,.n'y' Waters: sales division mgr; 1s A.
keefo, misses coata, skirts, hathtng suits.
,,,tssns' o. s,,, . tu.1 .llss II J. Hoaghey,
children's end boys shoes; 4S2 4tb sv'
Giichris' Co. upstairs; J. II. Hartford.
small wares, toys, books, stationery toilet
GOODS trunks, bags: Miss NJ Wafi IN.
rants wear; ". McCahcy. nooc coverings +:
Aiss Sadie Bernstein. silk and cotton uu-
oerWear cotton drcssea. neeligces: aT!ss
5th av. "0'
Giichrtat Co; tbascrno7t) g. r. wsnoh.s-
teE' a!sH waists; Miss 7. Marlus. girls and
-uniorb' coats, dresses 700 sth av
r. II. White CO.; G. Sudor. carpets ara
5Ggs; Miss shane, Hs!sts A.4d sweaters
coats and dresses: Mr Falk. bovs' clothtns.
ana turnishtHga; Nir shannon. SILKS. dress
goods wash soods: 4S2 4th ny.
VIM 1I'sAe's Sons Co. Miss Ftt&geynlG