davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-10
CITY AND CAMPUS

Miss Lois Patton and Miss Mary
Bagby left yesterday morning for
their home in New Haven. Mo-, on ac-
count of the death Of their grand
mother, Mrs. J. N. Bagby, Of that
place.
Duane Lyon of Hollywood, Cal. is
visiting at the home Of his father. A
R. Lyon at 1906 Cherry street. Mr.
Lyon is an architect engaged in erect
ing buildings for the moving pic
ture studios in Hollywood.
Several men have begun work OF
repairing ard improving the Y NJ. e,
A. Building. The interior walls are
being painted and tinted. the shower
rooms and swimming pool repaired
Robert Snedigar, vocational STU
dent in the School Of Journalism. left
this morning for Caruthersville, Mo-
FOR a ten days visit.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-10

1919-l9z0N4,b0O tepproXlmatej.
II will be seen at Q glance that the
great change In enrolment occurred
at our entrance to the world war. In
1910, Missouri and Kansas tied. The
1911 enrolment showed an increase
of I76. The universities tied again
in 1911. Registration in 1919 increas-
ed 164. In 1912. Kansas won by nine
points. yet you will note that the 1913
enrolment of the University OF Mis-
souri, showed an increase Of zS6, an
even greater stride forward than any
made after years Of victory for the
school. In 1913, Missouri bore OF the
laurels and the 1914 enrolment In
creased 1876. Missouri was again VIC
torious in 1914. and in 1915, SIS more
students came to the University. In
1915, Missouri lost to Kansas. and the
succeeding enrolment showed only
the slight decrease of thirty-two. In
1915, the score was decidedly unbal-
anced, being 1870 in Missouri's favor.
The war upset our statistical values.
The 1917 enrolment fell on for an
other cause than football victory or
defeat. In 1917, Missouri lost most
heavily to Kansas. and the 1918 en-
rollment increased 125. In 1918, the
game was Cancelled on account Of the
influenza plague. The 1919. enroll
ment has not yet been definitely tab
ulated but is estimated at $500.
By the year 1919 is meant the school
year that extends to August Of 1920.
Just as the first-year date has been
given for the other school dates.
The conclusion is that victorious or
unsuccessful athletic teams have lit
tie effect, either beneficial or harm
full, upon the University enrolment.
T. R.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-10

publican party and It's candidates today ac'
cent aa>tSa hnBsnce Of faith.
We indorse the PreGdent's view Of our in.
transitional obligations and his hrm sand
aezina reservations denened 20 cut to pieeei
the vital provisions Of the vernilles Treaty
and We commend the Democrats in Consresi
for voting against resolutions for separate
peace which would disgrace the Nation: We
advocate the immediate ratification OF tho
Treaty without reservations which would i'm
pair L, essential integrity; but do not Oppose
the acceptance of any reservations making
clearer or more specific the obligations ef tho
United States to the League associafes- Only
BY doing this may we retrieve the reputation
Of this Nation among the powers Of the Earth
dent Wilson won and which Republican politi
clans at Washington sacrificed. Only by do
ing this may we hope to aid effectively in the
restoration Of order throughout the world
and to take the place which we should as
eial and industrial advancement.
We rejee( ~ utterly vain, IT not vicious
the Republic1f assumption that ratification Of
the Trcaty-znd membership in the League Of
rity or Independence Of our country. The
fact that the covenant has been entered into
by twenty-nine nations, all as jealous OF their
Independence as we are OF ours. Is suffi
eient repudiztion of such charge. The Presi
dent repeatedly has declared. and this con
veution reaffirms, that all our duties and OBJ
legations as a member of the league must be
fulfilled in strict conformity with the Con
stitution of the United States, embodied in
which is the fundamental requirement of dee
laratory action by the congress before this
nation may become participant in any way.
The cleavage between the two par
ties on this issue is clear. The Re-
publican party, while urging associa-
tions for the promotion Of peace In
the world. is squarely set against
the proposed League. The Democrat
ic platform not only favors the League
but expressly states that it should be
ratified without reservations which
would impair its essential integrity .
Only one provision is made for reser-
vations and this is harmless one pro-
posed by Senator Walsh. It reads as
follows: But we do not oppose res
ervations which make more clear or
specific our obligations to the associ-
ated nations"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-10

/
City. who is the guest of Miss Juliet
Bowling.
Mrs. Lucien Smith and Miss Grace
Smith Of Dallas. Tex. will cone to-
night to visit Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Ca
tron and Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Geery will leave
tomorrow for a three weeks vacation
In Salt Lake City and Yellow Stone
National Park.
. .
Miss Lucille Quinn and her sister
Miss Frances Quinn will leave for a
vacation in the East tomorrow. They
will visit sister in Midvale,, Pa. and
then go to Washington, ID. c. where
they will visit with other relatives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-10

Mrs. NJ. 8. Dysart, Misses Mary,
Kate and winifred Dysart and Mrs.
John weidermeyer will leave Monday
for a vacation at Hahatonka in the
Ozarks.
.
Mrs. A. L. Hyde Of 213 Thilly ave
nue. gave a porch party yesterday af-
ternon for Mary Anna Hubbell. There
were eight guests.
Miss Mary Searcy, who will leave
this month for Japan, was guest of
honor at line party this afternoon
given by six Of the teachers with
whom she used to teach in Columbia.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church held an all-day meet
ing yesterday at the home Of Mrs. W.
II. Withers at 1909 East Broadway.
Luncheon was served in the after
noon. There were forty members
present.
Miss Fenimore Schwartz will have
as her guest for the weekend Miss
Stella Galpin of Galesburg. Ill.
Z \ \
Miss Virginia Rodgers Of 5l' South
Fifth street left this morning for
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin to spend the
summer.
Miss Blanche white and daughter
of Kansas City will arrive tonight to
be the guests Of Mrs. H. H. Banks at
11to More's boulevard.
Miss Ethel Sykes entertained with
two tables of bridge this morning for
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-10

at the office of James p. Jameson.
Architect In st. Louis.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Edward E. Brown
Business Manager.
v-adv-267
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-10

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton Of m Observatory Building will
be received By the Curstors Of the
University Of Missouri until 10 A. n.
Tuesday July 18th, 1890. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the
Business Office Of the University or
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-10

Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed executrix Of the estate Of L. B.
Ford, deceased, will make Final Settlement
of her accounts with said Estate as such
executrix at the next term Of the Probate
Court Of Boone County, Missouri. to be
holden at Columbia, Mo-. In said county
on the 9th day Of August. A. D. 19e0
LULA z. FORD,
Executrix.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-10
THE OPEN COLUMN
Athletics and Enrolment.

Editor the Missourian: What bear
ing has a successful football team
upon the succeeding enrolment Of a
school? Can you say that its influ-
ence is negligible? Let us examine
the scores of the Missouri-kansas
football games Of the last ten years
and the enrolment of the University
of Missouri, following each victory
or defeat. The Missouri-Kansas foot
ball game is the athletic feature of
each year, and should have a telling
effect il athletics operate in such a
way as to increase or decrease en-
rnllment
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-10
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The League Of Nations plank In
the platform OF the Republican party
reads as follows:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-10

Miss Ethel Sykes entertained with
two tables of bridge this morning for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
FIRESTONE EARNINGS
S9,396.9I2 FOR YEAR
Annual Report Shows Total
Assets. $IG7, 400, 200.

special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
AKRON. Ohio, Dec. 15.--Net earnings
OF the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany of this city were SS,396,9 l22S last
year. according to the annual report
presented 10 the stockholders OF the
company at their annual meeting held
here to-day This was after allowance
for bad accounts and depreciation dur
ing the year Out Of this the company
has deemed it advisable To set aside
SS.151.749.9l for depreciation Of inven-
tories.
The report for the fiscal year shows
that sales were s114.9So,260. as COM
pared with sales for the preceding year
of S91,07s,513.70, an increase Of &c per
cent. The high peak Of production was
reached in April, when average produc-
ton of $4,000 tires day was main
tanned. The report shows the total
current assets to be S73,7S2, 503.53
This is exclusive Of investments
IN foreign proprietary companies and IN
other stocks and bonds, as well as in
vestments in land, machinery and equip
ment. The total amounts to S107,404. 200.
The total current liabilities are $32,-
6S4,56S,S0. The Canadian plant of the
company at Hamilton, Ont. is to be
finished early in 1921. the report says
A rubber preparation mill and ware
house at Singapore has been completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
COTTON STATISTICS.
COTTONsEED OIL.
Range Of prices:
COTTON CONSUMPTION
is FURTHER CURTAILED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Cotton con-
sumption was further curtailed in No
vember. holdings showing an increase.
the Census Bureaus monthly report to-
day showed. November consumption
was about $500 bales under October's.
$4,000 bales below that OF November Of
last year, and almost 100000 bales less
for the four months period, compared
with the same period a year ago. Active
cotton spindles numbered about 2.000. 900
fewer than In October, and almost
5000. 900 below those In operation In
November last year.
Consumption In cotton growing States
showed less curtallment than elsewhere,
with 66.449 bales decrease from q year
ago, and active spindles showing fall
ing off Of 165.395.
Cotton consumed In November
amounted to 332.057 bales OF lint, and
29,250 OF linters, compared with 491 $50
Of lint and 1854 OF linters in November
last year. Cotton on hand November
80 in consuming establishments
amounted to 1,124,259 bales Of lint and
223,925 of linters. compared with
1,642.425 Of lint and 256.425 OF linters.
and In public storage and at COM
presses, 5,070.750 bales OF lint and 340.-
sos OF linters, compared with 4.063.l76
of lint and 246.O 7S Of linters a year ago
Exports of lint amounted 10 6S3.S23
bales. compared with 924.751 in Novem-
Der last year. Imports amounted TO g.
513 bales. compared with 52.oSs
year ago.
Cotton spindles active in November
numbered S1,654,126, compared with s4,-
499,755 in November last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
MILLER AND GARRISON
IN TRACTION CONFAB
Hedges and Others viii Be
Called In Later.

Governor-elect Nathan L. Miller talked
for three hours yesterday with Lindley
M. Garrison, receiver for the subway
and elevated lines of the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company. Mr.. Garrison
explained to Mr.. Miller conditions as he
saw them in the traction field, but made
no attempt to draw conclusions or rec
ommend any remedies, it was stated.
The meeting with Mr.. Garrison was
at the request Of the Governor-elect
Job Hedges. receiver for the New York
Railways Company. will be invited as
well as others. who may shed light on
the situation.
Asked II he felt he could reach a
solution OF the traction problem that
would be satisfactory TO all, Judge Mil
Ter replied THAT is not the point at
all. ! am seeking TO reach q solution
OF this as OF other problems that will be
for the best interests Of the public"
lie laid special stress on the last word.
Among others who called yesterday on
Judge Miller were Senator Clayton r.
Lusk. who In all probability will be
president pro TEN. of the Senate in sue
cession TO Senator J. Henry Walters.
George Hogue, Commissioner OF Agri-
culture Assemblyman- elect J. A, Brooks
of Madison county. Assemblyman Theo-
Gore Roosevelt, Senator John Knight and
Lieut-Col. ]. Leslie Kincaid, who Is to
be Adjutant-General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
CROOKED CATTLE KING
IS FREED BY WILSON
Lands Scored President for
HatUing Dorsey'S Term.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.--James Dorsey,
Elgin cattle king. sentenced to eight
years In the Federal Penitentiary at
Leavenworth by Judge K. NJ Lands for
using the mails to further the sales Of
diseased cattle, was pardoned yesterday
by the parole board of the prison and
returned to his home in Glgn to-day.
Dorsey announced that he would re-
sumo the cattle business and he imme-
diately reopened mis- offices.
President Wilson committed Dorsey's
sentence to four years last July. On
hearing of the cut in the cattleman's
sentence Judge Lands delivered a scath-
ing speech from the bench on the Presi-
dents action.
He pointed out that Dorsey was SELL
Ing 10000 head of cattle a year at a
profit of SO head and reviewed Dor
sey's sale to farmers of tubercular cat
tie. guaranteed to be In good health.
What state of mind could a man be
in" he asked, ito cut down Dorseys SEN
tence? What's the use of remaining on
the bench?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
PRODUCE.

BUTTER-creameiy. higher than extras.
d. ID 55QS5lzc.; extras, % score. 54ikc; frsts.
score, 421s145c.; seconds. SO to 81 score,
S6g4le' lower grades. 33935c. unsalted,
s s7e tr nan eztTss S7H@Ssc extras @
eexxtras. 49G5Oc.; firsts. 4iq4sc.;; seconds.
casks. fresh, 49ha52c.; State. dairy, tubs,
finest. oOgo2e; good 70 prime, 4394sc.:
common common 70 fair. SS942c. renovated extras.
40g4lc; ladies'. current make, firsts, Pa
2sc.; seconds, 24d25c.; lower grades. 2o1
23c: packing stock. storage. 24c; current
MAKE, No. 2, 22Aq23c.; lower grades.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk, held, early
made flats, specials, ID. 27lz92sc: fall
fresh specials, 24a25c.; average run. 229
231sc. lower grades. 204211sc. twins. held.
specials, ,26q2sc; average run, 2492?c. Wis
26427c.; single daisies, held 26d2Tc. double
d, held. 26a2le; young Americas, held
cials, ls92oc. prime to choice. 15a1Thc.:
fair to good, 12dl4hc.; lower grades. 10.
EGGS.-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen, s49
seconds. 75qTsc.; dlrties. No. i. 55956c.;
checks. fair to choice, dry, 50953c. refrig-
crate ,' marks. fancy. 62h@6Sc.;
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites, extras. so99oc. extra firsts, seq
to extra firsts, 3assc. under grades. 75p
SIC; pullets. 70g75c.; Pacific coast white.
extras. 9oc.; extra firsts,, s6assc. firsts,
SOC. usual Size. 76aT5c.; other western and and
Southern. gathered whites, 70ds5c.; State.
browns, extra, s6assc.; gathered brown and
mixed colors, graded, extras S4WS5c.; firsts
to extra flrsts. s0qS3c.
$50 i6s s50sS ss i65 goI I5s s. 35@s s
f@tS IsG o' les gS g. S ss Ia ss
ibs. g. 75Ss i5o lbs. 81. 7Sa 80 No. !, bbi.
ii7' sogth s5D 1o a 50gS s ~ s5
100: Southern, bbl., $iG3; artichokes, Cali
fornia, drum, S1Oaf5.
ern, 4sd56c, Southern, 47a55c.; poor, 42G
DC; culls. soa 4Oc.; old, 45g4sc. CHICK.
ENs-Nsar6y d. $ SSEaS Virginia Esq
3l942c; fryers., 81 70 42 lbs 20 doz. 2s@
SIC; roasters, 10, 32a3sc.; broilers. bills.
Western iced. bbls.. broilers. 2 lbs. each and
under 2sa3icl; flyers, 2l1 20 lbs. 24g2sc.;
chickens. ga lbs.. 24q27c. roasters. Z 70
lbs; each, 25aSic scalded, 2y929e FOWLS
Ssc. corn fed. 5Sa37c. bills. 2Sas5c iced,
bills. 2383ic. scelded, 23d27c. OLD COCKS
western West ?2q25c pUcKsmLong Island.
Maryland, lb.. 34as6c. western 10. 30aS9c
sQrARS-Large white, 8 70 10 lbs. to doz..
eaiS so s iiN s5GS DARK :sg59gd
OLD. 5oa75c. RABBITs-cottontan West.
ern, pair. 25a5oc.: jacks, Western. pair.
POULTRY, LTyE-rowls. express. 24as2c
chickens. freight, 24c.. express 24A2sc
broilers freight. s2T3sc.; express. s2a3sc
free zoe espreas toai5 eSc Tgrsgs
27g32c.i express. 30133c. Muscovy, 2Od22c'
Geese. freight. 2s932c.: express, SOC. Geese,
pair. freight or express, 55c. Gu,peas nair'
T5c. Rabbits, each fsT25c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Sharp setbacks in
wheat resulted to-day from the Govern
fI1ent report showing grain crops We're
larger than expected. The close was
unsettled. TO 6ls cents net lower. wiki
December s165A and March $1.5eA a
1.5S%. Corn lost 27k d3%c.. oats "a
2esc. and provisions 20@35e
Increased production overshadowed
every other factor in wheat Word that
900, 900 bushels had been taken for ex-
port by way of the Gulf failed 20 assist
the bulls. On the contrary, II was said
rural offerings In the Southwest had be-
come more liberal. Many in the trade
not only looked on the grain figures as
bearish and wheat especially so, but
further considered the big crop Of
potatoes important as furnishing a
bread substitute.
Even the most radical bulls had 70
concede that any wheat shortage this
season would be month later than had
seemed probable yesterday. May deliv-
cry. in which trading started to-day,
proved relatively weaker. December or
March finishing at cents 10 IA cents
under the initial price, $3.50.
Corn and oats lacked support except
from shorts. Old corn led the decline.
Country selling on corn futures was
rather free.
Provisions went down with grain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Wednesday In the United States District
Involuntary petition against the United
states Muslin Underwear Company, 5f3
Broadway, on behalf Of three creoitors'
Liabilities and assets not given; The petl-
tionlng creditors and amounts claimed arc :
Columbia Paper Company, SS2i ~, Green =
stein, si47; II. johnson, $500. Archibald
Palmer IL attorney for the petitioners 900.
Involuntary petition against samuel SIN
Samuel Friedman and Jacob Hausman, trad
ing as SILK, Friedman & Hausmnn, clothing
IA Broadway, In behalf Of three credfors'
Liabilities and assets not given. The peti-
tioning creditors and amounts claimed are
H. Rubens. 81 900. Arthur Greenberger,
81 600; Abraham Weinstein, 81 900. Alex 8.
Involuntary petition against Samuel A.
Burstein and Jack Kiener, trading as Good
wear Rainproof Manufacturing Company,
rain coats, ~ East Broadway, on behalf OF
George w weiss. who claims 1921. Liza.
biities and assets not given. Archibald
Palmer 10 attorney for the petitioner, Robert
p. Stephenson named temporary receiver with
Involuntary petition against Vincent Pa
poro wholesale and retail grocer, $50 Second
syenue IN behalf e. th 6e eTedtors L sInd
The petitioniag creditors and amounts
claimed are; +. Romeo q CO.. Inc. ssi6;
Rockhtl victor $40 Austln Nicho.s 9
tho petitioners.
Voluntary petition by Gorshon ditelman,
dealer IN shoes. 229 Rivlngton street. who
places his liabilities at s6,0s7, OF which
So ,2S7 are unsecured claims and $500 secured
claims, and assets At $500. OF which $500 Is
sSnneg sCS no Sg ,oS ,oSk
tho bankrups.
Involuntary petition against the Country
Products Corporation, trading and merean..
Of three creditors. Liabilities and assets
not given. The petitiontng creditors and
amounts claimed are; Psass Leborstories,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
GRAFT AND GUNMEN
LAID TO TAILORS
Manufacturer Says Terrorism
GOads Needleworkers
in Stand.
LENINE'S ENVOY ARRIVES
Sees Clothing Market Here
Killed; Asks Of $7,152,000
Collected From TOilers.

The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America dominates it's Membership by
system Of terrorism that does not stop
short of armed violence, according to
charge made yesterday by prominent
clothing manufacturer in Fourteenth
street. A secret ballot taken among its
membership would reveal the union as
opposed TO the present stand against the
manufacturers, he asserted. He added
that the announced unanimous vote" OPP
posing the manufacturers was engineered
by the 500 joint board members and
1900 shop foremen, who, he said, profit
most from the existence of the union and
who controlled the meetings where the
vote was taken.
The manufacturer refused the use Of
his name for fear of the consequences
to himself and his business" he said.
prefacing his views with the question I:
What justice do you expect of Cos
sack?" he remarked:
1.-The organization is the radical part
of the Socialist movement. 1t is out and
out Bolshevist. In Italy it has already
succeeded Here the Amalgamated has
already joined the one big union of
needle workers headed by Schlessipger.
He is just back from Russia and is try
ing to do here what they did in Russia,
under advice from Lenine and Trotzky.
THE union rules the industry here by
fear. The working people are afraid of it.
They can't get jobs without union cards
because every shop Is closed one They
are threatened also with bodily harm II
they don't do what the union tell them.
And know many who have been harmed.
/ tell you the revelations about Brindell
and the building trades are not much
compared to what could be revealed
about the graft and the gunner used
in the clothing industry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
COTTON.

The cotton market was uncertain in
its movements yesterday and showed
decided irregular.ty at times. closing 6
points lower to 8 points higher. Its final
tone was steady. as II was during most
OF the session. even during intervals of
increased support or OF pressure. Bull
arguments were few, but the general
technical position helped along any ad-
vance. The principal bearish factor was
the consumption report ny the Census
Bureau. showing a total Of 3S2,0b7 bales
consumed In November against 491.250
in November, 1918. UP to October 81
consumption. Iinters included, amounted
to l.453.735 bales. Although the report
was decidedly bearish. II caused only a
little selling, and that at the opening.
The market. 1t was evident had been
discounting its bearishness right along
Heayiness was apparent at the outset,
first sales being 10 to ~ points net
lower. There was selling by Liverpool
and the South at the start. spot houses
being among the most prominent buyers
OF contracts. Immediately following the
opening a rally developed. starting
prices being the days lowest. Shorts, II
seemed, were not averse to taking prof
its at present prices, and there was but
little disposition to sell the market short
due to its display Of steadiness around
the 10 cent level.
Featureless as the forenoon trading
was. the afternoon was more so. West
ern interests did considerable scalping
at times and Liverpool was buyer
The weekly weather report was hardly
noticed Official forecasts for to-day
promised fair and colder conditions in
most sections of the belt. In the latter
part or the afternoon trading demand
vas less active and prices lost all of
their gain. Better support developed
again at the low, and final bids were
not much changed from the previous
close. Local spot was unchanged, at
1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT pp,crs
Fire Record

12:o5-o42 Second avenue, James Cur
~ s4ssssstss sss.s...ss.....T fling
/ .25-2537 Webster avenue, Bronx
Novelty SILK and Wooien Co. Trifling
0:4J--4s3 West End avenueg unknown,
Unknown
II .i1-22o Eest ssth street. George
r. NJ. y u
1 :00-s23 Eighth avenue, car barns,
trolley, New York Railways
20. .t.sstss.ss ITifllnC
2;25-bsO East i40th street. Bronx,
rubbish unknown ,...,...... TriflinR
3:30-i1S2 Broadway; Bernback Bros.
Unknown
4O-33T East tO1st st. Wolf Blick Trifling
51J-Front Of i42 10th av.; automo-
bile Howard Trucking CO. Unknown
3 J0-223 East Goth 81 Fannie Horo-
WIZ 1HhIloWu
635-Front OF 1876 West 42d ST.; un-
known sss.sssts.ssss.ssssss Unknown