davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
ELKS REMEMBER DEAD

The annual Memorial exercises of the
Elks' order were held Sunday after
noon at the club house lodge rooms.
They were held the same day in every
Elks' lodge in the country The local
program consisted Of the regular rit-
ual, music, individual tributes to each
of the seven members of the lodge who
have died during the past year and the
usual general memorial address.
The music was furnished by the Elks'
orchestra under the leadership of Emil
Sohrweide, song, "Absen" by Earl
Ryan accompanied by Miss Emma Wit,
Kipling's Recessional by double quar-
tet accompanied by Miss Bertha King
,holz. Appreciatfons were delivered
briefly for Henry Wits, by S. T. Pratt;
G. A. Torrison, by A. z. Rankin; Har-
ry Prochazka, by Harry Kelley; Bjorn
Sonsthagen, by A. l.. Hougen; John
Hollub, by Henry Marin; j. j. Stangel
by II. G. kress, and Clyde Barrie, by
G. c. MacDermand. Rev. W. j. Luby
delivered the memorial address and
handled the old theme of remembering
our friends while they are here instead
of waiting to heap flowers on their
caskets 1t was an excellent talk, beau
tiful in its simplicity of construction
and phraseology and the dignity and
calm of its delivery, fitting the occa
sion.
The gathering sang "Auld Lanl
Syne" and the services closed will
Benediction by the chaplain, Rev
Francis b. keicher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

Scarcity of money cannot be urged
so far as Manitowoc county is con-
cerned. The banks are in a congested
condition and many loaners are run
ming after investors. The Building &
Loan Association has been compelled
to call in some of its shares. OF course
the man who will not earn has no sur
plus; nor can the man who has no Sc
curity to offer, borrow. But no sys-
TEN Of finance can relieve improvi.
dence.
Fully 100000 have been paid out
for farm produce in this city this fall
The man who has nothing to sell re-
ceived none of this. That is his fault
Many people who earn considerable
money are hard up,--the result OF past
bad investments IL the individual suf'
fers for lack of money the fault is his
Either Incidence or unwise speculation
is the source of his trouble,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
SPORTS

The high school Seniors defeated the
Juniors at basketball last Friday even
ing IA to 2. The teams were a bit
more evenly matched and the Juniors
had their elders scared for a while. In
the Sophomore-Freshman game the
newcomers held the second year men
scoreleSS for ten minutes but then
things began to happen and at the half
way II was 10 to 0 and the game ended
with the naughty Sophs triumphant 90
to 0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Washinuton's Popularity,

II would have surprised General
Washington, had he known how fu.
ture generations were to prize even his
smallest possession. A china plate
which he used. and which was later
In the collection Of President Andrew
Jackson, recently sold for 500 at an
auction In New York city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
The Wool Combers.

In the Latin quarter OF Paris one
often sees groups of bareheaded wom-
en-, sitting In some quiet corner Of the
street, perhaps within a church door.
picking and comblng the wool of their
mattresses. No matter how poor a
French peasant may be, he almost al
ways possesses d, comfortable bed with
q wool mattress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

Miss Frances Gregor, formerly of
Kewaunee county and well known
here, Is attaining celebrity as a his
torian of the Bohemian people. Miss
Gregor's career is q wonderful one.
She began work as country teacher
some years ago and was seized with
passion for intellectual development.
She passed from one institution OF
learning to another until she exhaust
ed the resources Of this country In
that line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Marriage Licenses

The following is a list of the marriage
licenses issued by the county clerk the
past week.
George Dickmann OF Sheboygan and
Bertha Hetzel vi Meeme; Kurt Daet2
OF Two Rivers and Adela Stahl OF this
city; Adolph Zeddes and Mrs. Louise
Zeddies, both OF Mishicot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

Manitowoc has now telephone CON
nection with the Elkhart line. This is
effected through the line built n year
ago by the Madison Seed Company
Connection Is made at Clarks Mills
with the Elkhart line. This puts the
city in telephone communication with
entire western part of the county as
far north as Maple Grove. A flat rate
of 20 cents per message Is required
The telephone Office is in the Madison
Seed company's Office with night ser
vice at the National
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
ITEMS FROM the PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

a new enemy to marriage-who, we
fear, will be more dangerous than club
houses or extravagant young ladies'
has appeared, He has invented but
ton which can be put on with a screw
driver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
Recipe Supplied.

Correspondent inquiries II we viii
kindly print recipe for trapped peach,
We will. Buy theater tickets. CANDY
and flowers for another peach and LET
the one to be trapped hear about n
Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
poxvvood Hard to Obtain.

In this country we once used tohs
Of the Turkish and Persian boxwooA
fov engraving. but this finely textured
wood is now difficult to obtain and
very higl. priced. Ordinarily We sss
o,0OO tons Of II annually.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

VIM. Rahr is accompanied on his
eastern trip by his son Willie. They
were in Washington on the assembling
of congress and heard the presidents
message read
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

Captain Mair's three-and-after, the
Margaret A. MAR, was successfully
launched on Thursday afternoon last
from the shipyard of Messrs. Hanson
& Scove. She is of beautiful model,
and gives promise of being fine saiier
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

The Grimms team defeated the local
Kraemers at Grimms Sunday night, 20
to Is. The game was SO close that an
additional fve-minutes had to be play
ed twice to settle the tie count. The
KraemerS led at the half way IA to 6,
but the Grimms boys came up with a
rush in the second half, tieing the
score at the end They threw the de
Gliding basket just before the whistle
blew for the ending of the second extra
session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

Officers for 1923 of the st. Bonifacc
Young Ladies Sodality are, Miss An
tonette Isselman, prefect; Miss Rose
Frisch, secretary; Miss Evelyn Bouril,
treasurer; and Miss Irene Maresch,
mistress Of candidates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

Kellnersville overwhelmed the Mel
mix five Sunday, 46 to 10. At that the
Kellnerites were scared at the half at
which point they were leading only 10
to s, but after they got the range early
in the second half it was merely mat
ter of how big the score would be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

Mr.. Charles Hoeffner and Miss Mag
gle Wernecke were married at Newton
December 4, Rev. Mr.. Pieper offciat-
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Anderson attend.
ed the funeral of Judge Mills at Ian
easter on Sunday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07


cry to the treasurer in a few days.
The city fremen who were denied
public funds with which to entertain
the visiting delegates of their state as
sociation next summer, are going to get
the money otherwise, one plan among
others being a series of dances.
George Mahnke was hurt by stepping
on an alleged defective manhole cover
at Jay and Tenth streets last summer.
The council denied his claim for dam
ages on the ground that he was walk
ing out of his.rcgGlGr way, ma,,ina z
short cut. Here's a new doctrine that
someone deserves medal for, if the
reason is correctly given. The idea that
the city may with impunity maintain a
man trap on any part of a public
thoroughfare, providing it is off the
pedestrians usual route, is surely a
new and startling notion
The local National bank wants back
S6975.3S paid under protest as taxes
on its stock. 1t claims that the tax was
illegal under decision of the United
States Supreme court in a case arising
in Virginia. The matter went 10 the
finance committee but did not come
back.
The mayor suggested that delinquent
and uncollectible personal property
taxes for 1917, 1918 and 1919, be
charged off to clear the city accounts
of the dead matter. This does not in
clude the large sums which the city
claims of the Manitowoc Gas company.
The business was all despatched and
the council ready to adjourn shortly
after ten O'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

At a dinner at the Holy Famil,
Hospital Tuesday evening the Count!
Medical Society elected officers for thu
year as follows
DR.. +. 8. Luhman. president; DIR. J
l.. Shaw, vice president; DR.. A. j
Shimek, secretary,treasurer; DR.. j. +
Meany, state delegate; DIR. c. NJ. Glea
son, alternate.
The meeting favored action in pre-
scnting the claims OF this city for Sc
lection as one of the three cities to b
chosen for child welfare work. DR.. {
J. Skwor gave a talk on "Vaccin
Treatment and City Nurse Chase o
the proposed child welfare work by tn
government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

The council met in regular session
Monday evening with only Revolinski
absent.
The council accepted proposition
to take another chance on Eighth
streets bridge gates. The city will
permit the installation of new gates, a
local invention, on thirty days trial
and will pay S250O for them if they re-
ceive the official O. X. If not it will
be "raus" as it was the former en-
cumbrances from Oshkosh They will
be in the form of an arch on each side
of the river supported by iron posts.
The arch drops into a curtain operated
from the bridge. Nogel, who took the
former failure much to heart, didn't
want anything to do with any more ex-
periments but finally voted with the
rest for the trial.
The rate of taxation will be S21 40
per $1,000 of valuation. The rate is "A
little higher than had been computed,
due to the county and state portion be
ing higher than was anticipated. The
rate is nearly S. per $1,000 lower than
last year, due to the greatly increased
assessed valuation and few, if any, tax
payers will find their taxes in dollars
and cents any less.
Income taxes may net $4,000 more
than allowed, at least the officials are
hoping they will. The part of the
county and state taxes to be raised in
the city is the sum of Sll3,7S2.7O and
the citys share of the various items is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

The programme Of exercises for the
Teachers Association, at its next meet.
ing is as follows: Il, Singing. 2
Defamation, by Mr.. Walker. 3. Dis
cussion of plus and minus signs in Al
zebra, by Viebahn. 4. Drill in Pen
manship, by Faville; If he be not pres
ent, I. l.. Clarey. 5. Primary in Arith-
metic as taught by Miss O'Conor. ct
is suggested she have her class pres
ent) 6. Select reading, by Miss
GuyleS. T. Drill in rules of spelling,
Stewart s. Drill in Parsing-Selec-
ton III, page $40, Union Fourth
Reader, Q. Discussion: General exer-
cises in school by Miss Hamilton. AS
socation will meet Saturday, Decem-
Der 18th, at the Second Ward school
house, at $3.50 A. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

The following are the names of the
three standing highest in scholarship
on each of the class rolls of the Prin-
cipal and intermediate Departments of
School District No. /, for the month
of November:
Principal Department, A Glass
Alice Bacon, Alice Canright, Thos
Lynch.
B ClasS-Mary Lantry, Charles Hill,
Lizzie Merrill.
c Class-Etta Solberg. Abbie Hull,
Sarah Sibree.
ID ClaSs-Dora Beir, Gunder Auble
tie-Lena Rausch, Nette Morrison.
intermediate Department, A Glass
Maggie Kelley, Carrie krejcie, Frank
Blesch
b ClaSS-Theodore Thompson, Mary
O'ConnOr, Elsie Barnes.
c ClaSs-Emil Fishel, Emma Fishel,
/ Georgia Waldo
ID ClaSs-Betrha Dubitzky, Edward
Carnes, Nellie Egan.
|, n. Stewart, Principal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
NEW FRATeRRAL OFFICERS

Manitowoc Lodge, No. 1874, of the
Odd Fellows elected the following of
ficers for the year, Noble grand,
Ernst Johannes; vice noble grand,
Henry De Pons; treasurer and record
ing secretary, John Rugowski; finance
secretary, II. Wettenkamp. Other of
ticers are appointive.
Manitowoc Lodge, No. Sc, knights
of Pythias, elected the following Off
GERS for the year; Chancellor Com
mander, L.. J. Scheurer; vice chancel-
lor commander, G. NJ. Fechter; prelate,
Milton Knauer; keeper of records and
seals, Otis r. Granger; master of
finance, Charles Drumm; master of
works, A. l.. Abendschein; master Of
arms, Louis Geisler; inner guard, Otto
Geisler; outer guard, Edwin Huebner
grand representative, A. ID. Strouf;
deputy grand chancellor, Charles Fra
zier; trustees, Ed Kellner, Halver Hal
verson and Charles Frazier.
The Guy Drews post of the Ameri-
can Legion last Monday elected the
following officers; Commander, Adolph
Johnson; vice commander, Lyman
Phcrigo; Fred Zander, adjutant Ed
ward Benishek, finance officer; the Rev,
w. j. Luby, chaplain, and Roland Fra
zier, historian The installation of the
new officers will be held at the Jan. 8
meeting
The Women'S Benefit association OF
the Maccabees have elected the follow
ing officers for next year: Command
er. Mrs. Emma Jaeger: lieutenant com
mander, Mrs. May Feldhausen; past
commander, Mrs. Elsie Talbot; record
keeper, Mrs. Mary Schuette; collector,
Mrs, Ida Gehrke; chaplain, Mrs. Ella
DePons; lady at arms, Mrs. Hattie
Wagner; sergeant, Mrs. Anna Schultze
sentinel, Mrs. Alyina GeiSler; picket
Mrs. Anna Kuplic; musician, Miss Mil.
dred Wagner; captain of the guard
Mrs. Martina Pickard; color bearers
Mrs. Lillian Bruechert, Mrs. Cert,
Allen; installing officers, Mrs. Ladon,
Dick
Officers OF the Manitowoc County
Holstein Breeders Association for tn,
coming year are; President, Mortor
Geraldson; Vice President, Theodor,
Prtzl; Secretary, Charles Hampke
Treasurer, c. Wilhelm; Directors, b
Fetzer, ID. Lorfeld, w. c. Otto, c
konop and Elmer Thompson.
State Secretary J.. l.. Oldham mad,
an address at the meeting. A Specia
committee was named to carry on I
campaign to discourage the sale o
| buftPr substitutpg In the cnnnfv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected Tuesday night
by the Manitowoc Branch of the Cath
olic Knights of Wisconsin; President,
A. J. Clark; Vice President, Theo
Loef; Secretary, Mabel Orth; Treasur-
er, Walter Joyce; Sentinel, John
Schreihart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The council met in regular session
Monday evening with only Revolinski
absent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Farm Bloc a Menace.
Says Guaranty Trust
Decries Efforts to Force Repre-.
sentatiOn on Reserve
Board

Attacks upon the administration OF
the Federal Reserve system by the
agricultural bloc in Congress and the
effort to force by legislation recogn-
ton of the farmer on the personnel Of
the board, CONSTITUTE grave menace
to the services of the Federal Reserve
system and, in consequence, a menace
to the country's welfare" according to
the "Guaranty Survey" issued to-day
by the Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York.
THE present class agitation" says
the Survey" Gin many respects is not
unlike that which developed during the
agrarian movement which was initiated
soon after the Civil War and which
eliminated in the '9O's, with attempts
to force a sufficient issue of govern
ment paper money, the abolition of ma
tional banks and revision of the tariff
dictated by narrow class interests. In
period in which economic forces are
unsettled and are seeking to find proper
relatl tlonships, lack Of understanding
OF the Fundamental elements in the
situation is not uncommon. A concerted
movement based on misconccption Of
the causes and the remedies for such
situation oftcntimes may gain con-
siderable headwsy and result in un-
sound legislation before its dangers are
realized and corrective action is under
taken. The experience Of the past
should teach the farmers that their
prosperity cannot be effected apart
from the readjustment which the whole
world is striving for and that it can
be restored only when the causes Of
the general maladj justment are recog-
nized and means found to eliminate
them
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Buyers Arrived

CHARLOTTE. \. c.
:, Williams & shelton, Mrs G A. VII
iiams. representinr: Mar,inioTe
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
bungalow aprons house dresses AID mems
Palm Beach suits, A. Schensul. lN u
33d st
CHICAGO
m,l,'nary' rwel,sh N,.. s,Te.. Sto-s Miss sD.cl
Sol Klein: Inc. Miss NJ speck millinery
Aunzer & Mann Co. $40 tn az
butler Bros; H. D. Crane. Infants and
ch!idren.s kn'; war. 4e5 B.wsy
dings. blankets. wash and white goods
linens. do!nestics and to~el.ng A. c. Be..
NanEer. ladies' coats. suits and dresses: C.
T. Ray. mems furnishings. wonens and
cf.idren's knlt underwear and hosiery: J.
Z. Shea, bargain basement. mems furnish.
inss. woinen's and cniidrens kat under
wear and hosiery. AS 4,h av.
Philipsborn' $; Miss P. Marx and Mss
Nudelran Infants wear; s2i B'wsy, 'th
Boston Store; M ;,. Mis-. A Ball, ribbon. ,,,a.
NJ. McGrath. millinery; Miss X. Steiner,
rnerino underwear; Miss NJ Kelly, silk and
indse. rg-s.; ?. Bre-n and ]. Moty. dresa
goods: Mrs. q Tuch. basement ready TO
wear; Miss n. Nicol. waists and fancy
goods; Miss \. Lambert gloves; a E.
23d st.
Marshall Field Co. T. Thaek.r7.
furs 1907 way
Archer Avenue Stcr-. c Mi.i.r. dry goods
mems furnishings: Herald Square ..
n. Schwartz; H Schwartz, coats gai1
skirts. Continental.
Davis Bros; ". II. Davis. mems cloth
ing and furnishinss' Marsin.au'. r.x,u
CINCINNATI
Aims + Doepke Co: J. D. Marena gen
eral retail manager and merchandise nas'
J: Farley. household and fancy linens
trimmings: Miss II. Day. oorsets NJ" A.
Hopf gloves; :. A. Werlich. men aN'
boys furn; ;shinss: Mss e. Schransnoer'
ger. lace. and women's nsckwear: Mrs. v
Roesner. waists; D. Evans bargain 0s'e'
ptent, ready to wear; $50 B'Nay:
II. & s. Pogue Co.. Mrs. a: b. su.cN
ribbons and art needle~ork: Sss etn ~.
McAIpin Co.; NJ. hussmau, reprsssn''ns'
23 h. 18th 81.
CLEVELAND
May Co.: T. e. krev.on, (basementh
waists. sweaters, aprons, underwear o.
W. 26th 81.
COLUMBUS. OHIO vt.
Morehouse Martens Co. Miss Msr.rsn.s
ready to wear; Miss ~ Donovan, s1o'siss spS,is
hosiery. knit underwear. Jeweiry. .-,.. n
Centner, curtains. unserwear' oi@p'''''
fabrics; W. 32d ST.
COOPER>TOWN, y. 7. .u...,.
Bundy Cruttenden Co.. II. l.. S'usss.
den, Pep: Pennsylvania. r
CRAWFORDSNlLLE.I IND' TIN.
George ". Graham d Co.; r. a. a.
ner. coats, suits. waists. n''i'ne''
Esd ST., room 5o1
Bass Bros. Co: J; L. Bass snr anu y
Bass, dry goods. clothing; hfes"h
DENVER ,.r
o. S Roslund. O. S. Roslund' "00'''
piece goods; Pennsylvania. u.u nov
Baer Well Knitting Co. +. L. psnn,yl.
elites. bathing suits. sNea's's'
DIES MONIES, IOWA ..,,,s
Harris Emery Co. L. pew'u, sooIsn
coats. suits. dresses and JOBS .ee 20 an A.
dresses: Kirby Block & flsne.. ~"
(Continued on next psfO
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
ID. C.. Wills Sees Effort
To Develop Home Market

American business leaders. abandon
ing the mark time" idea, are expend-
ing more energy now than during most
Of last year in the development of
home markets, d. c. Wills, chairman Of
the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank,
declared in his monthly review of bust
ness conditions. He says that instead
Of hanging back and waiting for for
eign nations to solve our problems
there is a tendency to start at home
and see if few of the thrift and econ
omy methods largely responsible for
our former prosperity might not prove
just 5 effective now. This develop
ment will, in his opinion, place Ameri-
can industries on firm footing at
home and put them in an advantageous
position to meet and counterbalance
competition in trade abroad when con-
dltlons are more favorable 20 foreign
commerce.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
F'airchild Service


AIKEN. :. C.
Ernest McCreary, dry goods. notions
mems and vomen's ready TO wear. Penn
sylvania
Mrs Ray Schwartz womens ready to
wear, millinery: Imperial.
ALBANY
W. NJ. Whitney & Co; Miss NJ Hall. art
goods yarns; care Fellows Buying Co..
ALBA, IOWA
strasbureers; J. strasbu7ger, ladies
ready 10 wear: David Carton. 172 Madison
AMSTERDAM. n y.
6;ray's; Max Gray ndse. mgr children's
vania.
Holzheimer & shaul W. W. Fredericks
notions. handkerchiefs neck"ear. gloves
art goods. pictures statues. toilet goods.
laces. embroideres; care OF l. D. Roth
schild ~ Z. 23d st.
AMIGO. WIS.
NJ. Kroln & Sons Store. A. Kron. dry
goods, women's ready to wear: Martinique.
ATCHINsON. KAN.
j. w. Walenstein; J. w WaIlenstein
gen. 'ndse.. dry goods. coats suits. miili-
merry, notions: Pennsylvania.
Mangelsdorf D. q. Co.: Miss X. Koelsch
ready 10 wear; Commodore
ATHENS. GA.
Dawson Nicholson Co; Miss 0. Cook and
Miss y. Burton, ready TO wear; l04 4th av..
seventh floor.
ATLANTA
IA.
chandise manager: Aaron Kahanow, wool
Ell piece goods. silks. satins. velvets; care
'' A'Fso ATTLEboKo. fSri1i !rs 70 NJ MASS. s;
Max London; II. London. clothing; Bres-
AURORA. ILL.
Wells; Milton Well. suits. coats, skirts
A,nURN. n. Y.
Foster-Ross Co. Inc. VIM. Q. Jeffery,
ready to wear; 1l7o B'way
BALTIMORE
Schoen & Co: Miss Lola NJ. BruInble,
millinery, dresses, furs fur coats: Penn
NJ. $. Levy & Sons: B. Levy. boys fur
BARTLEsvjiI.E. OKLA.
L; Rrin Co; NJ. Born ready to wear;
N''"'F "'"isf; BEAuMoNr, n ); ?sa TEX. 8,
Rosenthal Co.; NJ. q. Muse, nlercha ndise
manager, woolen piece goods. siks, satins.
ve'vets. handkerchiefs, neckwear. general
ave
BENlDJI. MINI.
johnson Bros; MT. johnson. ready TO
"sA ''''ISF BINGMAMToS. c;iassI; u n \. i' 4 ST
Fowler Dick & Walker; George Fowler.
dry goods; W. ,,2,ix;, ga st;
Jordan Marsh Co; E. l. Lahty, laces:
A. G. sanborn. silks: 432 4th av.
-n BOzEMAS, MONT.
% me Wilson Co.; r. P. seidlitz. dresses:
BUCKHANNoN. w. VA.
~ Chlchester Department Store; Lane B.
0"''nes'eF' seneIa1 buFFxao mssfasnd's; Imperial
II. VILE & Co.; Herman VILE. clothing
materials. cotton and woolen piece goods.
CHARLESToN, Ill. Nv 0'n a''
Parker Dry Goods Co.; J. A. Parker.
ready to wsaH; amAK1Gr;TH 4 Z; 329 s, i,
}. IS. lvcy d Co; w. H. Shockiev. tovs
house furnishings. china. glassware: Penn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Week in Retrospect

MONDAY-s25, 100000 Seine loan Of.
feIed, to yield 7.95 per cent Receiver
named for Sugarman & Co.
TUESDAY-Banking syndicate lends
Cuba 100000 for year. Sears. Roe.
buck q Co. annual report shows
Rosenwald gift averted deficit.
WEDNESDAY-Syndicste adopts Bea-
yer Board reorganization plan. For
eign exchange dealers to form national
organization. A. Barton Hepburn
dies Of injuries from Fifth Avenue
bus
T. Chandler ir. ex-
PEELED by Stock Exchange. Mercantile
Trust-Seaboard National merger an
proved By directors. Bethlehem Steel
dividends for year declared.
FRlpAY-Committee formed By Co.
lumbia Craphophone reorganization
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE.
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued IN duplicate
hereby cert.nes that THE SEGAL BROTH
ER6 CO, INC. domestic stock corporation.
hss fled IN this Office this Goth day az
dissolution or such corporation under section
III of the General Corporation Law. and
that 1t appears ,herefron that such corpora
: ion has comniied with said action in order
- pe dissolved
WITNESS lns hand and The seal Q. oafce
Of the Secretary OF State. n the
teGAL) Ci,y Of Albany. this twentieth day
~ January. ous thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five.
T. w TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary Of state.