davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
REAL ESTATE
Kinney 4 Smith
GARDEN TRUCK ANn POTATO
Ann

"t-fANBEAAN AMI 4 I'O1A1O
LAND
miles from Salem on graveled
road. Go acres. As acres OF real river
bottom land in cultivation. Finest
kind of land for gardening and po-
tatoes. room house: good barn.
chicken house, machine shed, etc.
Family orchard and herfles. Mower,
rake. pillow. harrows. corn planter.
small tools and few chickens mclud-
ed with farm at less than S10O per
acre. You can't beat it. For partic-
ulars call at our office. We have ex-
elusive listing of this place.
126 acre farm of mostly second riv-
er bottom land in Linn county. About
95 acres in cultivation. of which 10
acres is fine first bottom land. Few
acres choice oak grubs. Land we'll
drained. 80 TO 36 acres in crop, Is
fcrop goes with place. No buildings,
but price is made accordingly. Can
be bought for S65 per acre. Owner
will accept modern Salem home wen
located. as part payment,
SMALL MODERN ROOMING ROUSE
10 room house exceptionally well
arranged and located for keeping
roomefs, Has all modern convenience
es and is comparatively new and in
fine condition. Priced right See us
about this,
We have clients wanting bunga-
lows of to Z rooms, well located.
Give us your listing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Good Buvs.

10 acre loganberry tract, acres of
loganberries, room house, large
barn, well, running water. Price $4,000
acre loganberry tract, ga acres
loganberries, good 5 room house,
barn, we'll Price $4,000.
10 acre tract located on main Pa
cific highway l ga miles from car
line; acres Italian prunes. balance
first class loganberKy land. Price $4,-
500
20 acre tract, acre cultivated
house, small barn, spring and well.
close to school, about 500 cords Of
standing second growth fir timber.
Price $1,000.
acre tract located close to carline
good soil. plenty Of fruit and berries
small buildings Price $1,000.
81 X acre tract located N miles
from Salem street carline, about 20
acres Of fine timber, acres bearing
prunes. house and barn. Located on
main Pacific highway. Price $500 per
acre. VI cash.
20 acre tract located on good hard
road and II. +. ID. close to Pacific
highway. miles from Salem; good
room plastered cottage. barn. well,
acres of cherries, 4 acres Of logan
berries Price $4,000.
acre tract, acres loganberries,
Az miles from Salem. Price $4,000
HOUSE BUYS
8 room modern home in good To-
| cation, all furniture goes; paved
street. Price $4,000
room house located In south Sa-
lem. corner lot Price g26O0, 1900
down balance s25 per month. 6 per
cent interest
room house and five lots locat-
ed in south Salem, not far out; large
barn. good soil. Price $4,000, $1,000
down. balance terms
room modern home located at
1110 North Capitol street. large lot.
garage. Price $500.
room house located at 1880 South
Commercial street. Price s2S00.
w Fl. Grabenhorst & Co.
a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

HAVING sold nay farm. l want TO
buy a modern bungalow. or Z
rooms. Would like a little fruit.
Send particulars TO NJ B Journal
office. il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

e,-w - word-Eaeh insertion o1s IN,
Rdis l'.,,ssrtions 5 cents. one uoi'si
esat, - SINS. .--r II cents, one year. per
e inseA 80, esnts Minimum per az -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17


FOR SALE OR TRADE
Good properties much below actual
value.
room plastered house; bath, toi-
let, electric lights. Value $500; trade
for acreage near some good town.
room plastered house; two lots.
$1,000; cash and terms.
room home; ceiled downstairs,
plastered upstairs, lot 75xi50, bath,
toilet, wired. s1S25; cash and terms
room plastered house, electric
lights. city water, fruit. large barn.
$1,000
room house; ceiled, bath, toilet,
hot and cold water. lot 65x160, very
close In. $3.50; $1,000 cash. balance
terms.
10 room house; plastered. modern.
lot 40x120, very close In. $500.
65 acres deep black soil; about SO
acres in grain, is acres In pasture,
timber etc: well fenced, comfortable
house, good outbuildlngs, in good dis
trlct on stone road. u mile 10 school
Mail and cream route. Eight head
cattle and horse. ali farm implements
Price $4,000; $4,000 will handle. See
ing is believing. Get busy
Walter McLaren
Room 81, 1s0 ". Com, st. ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

ishes 40c doz
Fruit: Oranges s45O@s.Oo; mons
|S7@ 7.5o; bananas lie; honey extract
20c: bunch beets 45cs cabbage &c:
head lettuce s1.25: carrots 45c: Brus-
sell sprouts 1ee; cauliflower s1.75 doz.
RED peppers 25c ID: rhubarb IL y C.:
peas 15c 10.
Retail price: Eggs dozen. 43c.
creamery butter ssd zoe; country but
ter CSC: flour. hard wheat sS.25@ sac
soft wheat $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
w Fl Grabenhorst & Co.



s25OO 10acres ~ miles south on
good road; acres young T.
year old orchard. mixed. Terms
$4,000 IL acres AZ miles out, some
fruit. fine prune and berry
land. Terms
$4,000 900 acres good fruit land 6h
miles out. 100 OF same good
stock proposition.
sf700 Nice room bungalow on s.
18th. Terms.
$3.50 Q room house on N. Winter,
close in. Terms.
$500 10 room house blocks from
State street on N. Winter. Terms.
$500 2 room house large lot S. Sa-
lem.
A. T.. Seamster Realty Co.
41s Masonic bldg. Phone 353 az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

ROOM house bargain, good condi-
tion' sleeping porch. lots. fruit
4trees' barn, driveway, paved street
ana sidewalk. near car line, a few
blocks north of State street. Fxcen-
tional buy. Price $500. terms $500
cash. balance like rent G percent.
Many others. S. r. Pearson, 4o5
Oregon bldg. Phone 43. ae
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
FOR SALE

"iA-Nt Ed - Losanberry. raspberry.
nlaeRberry and rose shrubs. and
iiower bulbs. Phone evenings 1866.
III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

Tanning the skin of an elephant is
a very expensive operation and con-
sumes about six months time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

We have > clients wanting bunga-
lows of to rooms, we'll located,
Give us your listing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

electric I,mo,Good 6 room house
lots with bHgnts, nus, city water, Q nice
house "''n nj. fruit trees and chicken
See nat 2aae mute mute school, can BE-
FOR SATF Aazel ave. as9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Lodge Directory.

[L~-<> CHcMEKETA lodge No, /
meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at |. o, o. f. hall.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHLAS meet at Nc
Cornack hall on every Tuesday at
8. ]. L. Tucker c. c.; Z. ]. Kuntz.
X. II, e. s.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS OF AMERICA
Oregon Grage camp No. 1860 meets
every Thursday evening In MoCor-
mack hall Elevator service Oracle,
Mrs. Carrie Il. Bum, 648 Union ST..
recorder, Mrs Melissa Persons,
1415 N. 4th st. Phone 1436M.
LNITHD ARTISANs--Cap Assem-
bly, No. S4 meets every Thursday al
s p. m. In /. o. o. +. hall Glenn G..
Niles, NJ. A.; c. A. Vibbert, secre'
tary, $40 owens street.
w. o. w. SALEM CAMP 118--Meets
every Friday night at 8 o'clock In
Mccormack hall, cor. Court and Lib
erty st. Visiting Woodinen welcome.
c. d. Ross, G.. c.; l.. S. Geer, clerk
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246
meets every Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in Mccormack building
Court and Liberty streets. II. G..
CourBey, v. c.; Frank A. Turner,
clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
nIvEsroCK

portland Or Feb 1T (.attie
wa,ker raee,nts 14s. steers hes, s13
/ 61e.7a. good 10 choice. s1lA11 $50:
medium 10 good 5000 n 10. 90: fair 10
GOOD $500 n 200: common TO fair
s7.OoM 500; choice cows and heifers
good to choice $500
$50: medium 10 good s7.5o@S.sos
fair to medium $500 7.50; Gamers
ss.5o@g.50; bulls s6.s5@s.50; prime
light calves S15.5O@l7: medium light
si25e@l5.50; heavy calves $40
Hers steaslv. frenelnts i2e; prime
mixed s15.75@lS.25; faedium sl5.25
@15.75; rough heavy s11.o0@15.25;
pigs S13M15
sheen steady; receipts, s; eastern
Ibrnbs s17o0G1S.oo, light valley SIS
x17.O heavy $l4.5O@l5.5O; feeder
lambs S12@15; yearlings $ls.50@l4:
wethers s13@13.5O; ewes sl0@12.
/ Butter
Portland, Or. Feb. i7--sButter firm
cubes extra 59h @6Oc; parchment
wrapped. box lots sec; cartons sac;
half boxes &c more;. less than half
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Walter McLaren
Room q. $50 N. Com. 81.

The average whale yields 1000 gal
Ions Of oil and considerable other ma
terial of value.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

FOR SALE = Wilson strawberry
plants s4.75 thousand; s275 II you
dig them yourself Call 965 North
2lst. d4=
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

WANTED-To buy confectionery or
cigar store on State street. Will deal
with owners only. Address X Jour
nal. JAZZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Osteopath.

STOVES rebuilt and repaired. so
years experience: Depot National
and American fence, sizes 26 to IS
ishes, etc, loganberry and hop
hooks. Salem Fence and Stove
Works, ESQ Court street. Phone 12i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

STRAWBERRY plants. Wilson's IS
per thousand and dig and deliy-
er. G. II. Zielinski, Salem, Or. Rt.
q d45
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

FOR SALE-A few thousand Italian
prune trees. also grated wainuts.
Fruitland Nursery, phone lllF2l.
d44
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Perrine & Marsters
Best BuYs


POS acres, 1s5 cleared. 50 slashed,
balance timber; bottom and bench
land; 3 room house and good barns,
also set of tenant buildings. etc; AZ
miles from good town. Price S2l 900.
Terms. -
go acres, 45 in cultivation. part in
fai grain; 5 in timber and pasture
family orchard; 8 roo mhouse. good
barn and sile, hog house, chicken
house, etc; good spring inpasture .
miles from town. Price $4,000. Terms.
10 room modern house on paved
street, good location, near the state
house. Only $5500, easy terms.
6 room house. modern; large lot
close in. s4250, terms.
z rooms, bath. toilet, fireplace. in
first class condition. $3500, easy terms
100 lots all iOininc at sac nor 1ot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

esll.s assertion only in New To-day.
cr ads cash in advance sdTsrtssr an1 ho; has has
e osS, ,',,- secount. No allowance Ior
-. errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

10 ACRES
acres bearing fruit; Az out on
good road. No improvements. You'll
have to hurry to get this one. $3.50,
$3.50 cash, balance years. John II.
Scott Realty Co., 22S Oregon bldg. ms
SAG Acre Farm For Sale.
On account of other interests the
owner of this high class farm has in
structed me to sell same. 400 acres
valley, $50 acres udner plow, clean
land, $50 per acre; the owner agrees
to build a new bungalow and barn
for purchaser at above price. $12,00
will handle.
SO ACRE TRACT
At Chemawa, fine soil, $240 per
acre; splendid berry land.
Is ACRE TRACT
Joining Salem, 7 room house, barn,
other outbulldlngs; all under culti-
walton. Price $3.50, $11OO will han
die.
acres 21a miles out to exchange
for house I'm Salem This s acres has
room house. Mixed fruit.
HOUSES FOR SALE
room house, bath, well, fruit,
barn, lot 66x125, corner. Price $11OO,
$500 cash, balance SIS per month, N.
Broadway.
room bungalow, city water, elec-
trio lights, lot 1O5x108 on Rural ave.
Price $3.50.
6 room house, bath, electric lights,
Chemeketa ST., 1900 block. Price ST.
200.
w. E. Compton
469 State st. Phone 500 or 34F1S
a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

Egypt has a railroad which runs IN
a straight line over the desert for =
distance Of 45 miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Kinney & Smith

201 Bank of Commerce bldg, Phone
11S0. Residence phone 1061W
n43s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Money To Loan.

On good real estate security
THOS. X. FORD
over Ladd a. Bush Bank, Salem, Ore
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Leprosy Cure Believed
Discovered i'm Hawaii
Forty-eight Cases Paroled Last
October After Treatment
Still Free of Disease
Special Dispatch to Tho Trtoun,


WASHINGTON, June "a cure for
leprosy, sought through the ages since
long before the cleansing of Naaman
by dipping seven times in the Jordan,
apparently has been found at last.
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming
announced to-day that officers in the
United States Public Health Service at
the leper colony in the Hawaiian
Islands experimental for a year with
forty-eight cases, treating them regu-
larly up to last October, when they
were paroled Up to the present all of
the patients have remained free from
the disease.
The treatment is based on favorable
results obtained by the application of
chaaulmoogra oil, an extract from the
leaves Of Hydnocarpus Kurzii, an
East Indian plum tree. The new COM
pound is known as the ethyl ester of
chaulmoogra oil.
The treatments at present are be-
ing carried on at the leprosy investi-
eating station at Kalihi, Hawaii. under
the direction Of DR.. j. 7. Mcdonald,
head of the station. 1t is expected
that facilities will soon be provided d
for treatment at the leper colony at
Moloka.
DR.. Cummings announcement points
out that the apparent cures have been
verified not only by officials of the
Public Health Service, but by the spe-
cial board, an independent government
body, which passes on every case be-
fore release
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Social Workers Seek to
Close 43 Poolrooms
Detectives Attended Meeting of
Welfare Organizations That
Plan Drive in Goth Precinct

Plans for campaign to close the
fiorty-three poolrooms in the 39th Po-
lice Precinct, extending from Ninety
sixth Street to 10th Street and east
of Fifth Avenue, were laid at meet
ing at the Federation Settlement, 24o
East l05th Street, last night. Repre-
sentatives of settlement houses in the
precinct the Knights of Columbus, the
Catholic Big Brothers, the Jewish Big
present Detectives William Caputo
and John Doherty, of the 39th Precinct
were also present and presented evil
dence of the perncious influence of the
poolrooms upon the boys and men Of the
community.
The poolrooms were denounced by
various speakers as dens of vice and
gambling, attracting thousands of
young men of the district, which CON
tains population of more than 100000
1t was brought out that twenty-three
and that many of the poolrooms
were being run by ex-convicts, who OBJ
tanned their licenses with the aid of
blinds. Detective Caputo said that
when the police of the district desire
to find criminal they are certain to
get him in one Of the poolrooms
1t was decided to appeal to Commits
sioner Enright to appoint a special
poolroom squad for the precinct to in
vestigate the situation and obtain evi-
dence that would lead to the closing Of
tho places. 1t was also agreed to ap-
peal to the Commissioner of Licenses
to withdraw licenses for the poolrooms
wherever possible and to refuse to
grant the applications pending.
Likewise was it decided to request
the Board of Education to open the
schools In the precinct for such recre-
alton work as will attract boys away
from the poolrooms and into the
schoolhouses.
Miss Pauline Markowitz, head
worker Of the Federation Settlement.
presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
E. III. Carroll Arrested
On Charge of Fraud
Rebuked After Asserting That
Tumulty Was Stakeholder in
One of His Companies

Edward H. Carroll, of Bloomfield N.
j., president of the New Jersey 4Rs
demnity Company and the Prudential
Loan Company, of Newark, was ar
rested yesterday to answer to an in
dictment found against him in Wash
ington nearly year ago, charging
misuse of the mails. He is accused Of
circulating false statements as to the
fnancses and promoters of the De-
positors' Insurance Company, of
which he was secretary.
When arraigned before United
States Commissioner Matthews in
Newark, Carroll said that Philip
Tumulty, of Jersey City, was a direc-
tor of the New Jersey Indemnity Com
pany, and that his brother, Joseph P.
Tumulty, Secretary to President Will
son, WAS a stockholder. Commits
sioner Matthews telephoned to Philip
Tumulty, who said that he was a
stockholder, but that his brother was
not.
Your statement is brutal slander
on a government official" said the
Commissioner to Carroll, "and, as an
other government official, resent it,"
Carroll was held in $500 bail for
further examination.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
City's Census
Figures Will
Be Rechecked
Director Says Data Will
Be Investigated Where
1t Is Shown Enumerator
Failed to List All Persons
Bronx Makes Complaint
Report of 732,0l6 Popula-
ton Declared Incorrect
by Trade Board Official

From, The Trtbume's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, June "a recheck-
ing of the New York census figures
was promised to-day by Sam L. Rogers,
Director of the Census. in response to
complaints from the Bronx Board Of
Trade that a complete enumeration Of
that borough was not taken.
Maintaining that the census figures
aannounced for the borough and the
New York metropolitan district proper
were correct, Director Rogers informed
Charles E. Reid, executive secretary
OF the Bronx board, that an investiga-
tion would be authorized where evi-
dence was presented of failure of the
enumerators to list every person.
Census officials to-day declared the
rechecking showed that the Hotel Ma
jestic had listed 225 persons on jan
uary l, whereas complaint said only
SIX persons were enumerated there.
AT the Hotel Theresa, where the charge
was made that the census enumerators
returned a blank report, 258 were
found recorded
In response to the complaint Of Sec
retary Reid that the report of 782,01e
population in the Borough Of the Bronx
was incorrect, Director Rogers to-day
sent him letter which said:
Director Explains Position
II have no doubt that there are some
people in New York City who will
claim that they were not enumerated.
and it would be surprising If few
had not been missed by the enunmera-
tors. 1t, however, is the experience Of
the office that the majority of the peo-
pie who claim that they were not
enumerated actually had been counted
hN ko Qo> -
having been obtained from some mem
ber of their family.
For example, not long ago men,
Der Of Congress called at the Office and
stated that he and his family had not
been enumerated Upon examining the
enumerator's return it was found that
correct enumeration had been made
OF the Congressman and Of each mem
Der of his family. The Mayor of an
important city claimed that he had not
been enumerated because he had or
The enumerator however, went to his
residence and obtained the information
from his wife without the Mayors
knowledge.
"Your statement that there were
many who declined to give their names
to census takers is not based upon
fact. The census enumerator secured
the information when he went to an in
dividual, and if that individual declined
the information an officer of the law
accompanied the enumerator and in
sisted upon answers being given to the
census inquiries.
Promises an Investigation
Notwithstanding the precautions
that have been taken, and notwith-
standing my firm conviction that there
has been correct enumeration Of the
population of the city, nevertheless, if
you or any other person interested will
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
MARRIAGES

BENJAMIN-DEITsC June 9, 1920,
at Hotel Gotham, Dorothy F. Deitsch 30
Alfred Benjamin.
CoLE-MELNIck-Mr and Mrs. Max
Melnick, of 420 Riverside Drive an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Estelle Muriel. to Mr.. Louis w Cole, at
the 2-Carlton on June s, 1920.
FREEDIANDER- - KELLOGG On We'd
nesday, June 8, at the Church of the
Messiah. Park av. and Gath St. by the
Rev John Herman Randall, Edna Kel-
logg Brown to Arthur R. Freedlander.
GREENBERG--BEzoZ Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Bezozi of 2012 60th st. Brook
lyn. n. Y. wish to announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Selma, 20 Mr..
Louis Greenberg on June s. at Broad
way Central Hotel. New York. =
SNIiTH-ELLlNGWOO June s, at
Montclair. n. J., by the Rev. Luke NJ.
White. Of Montclair and the Rev. Robert
X: Smith, OF Westheld. Mass. Virginia
Filing wood, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Ellingwood to Franklin Stod-
dard Smith I'd. of Mr. and Mrs
stanton M. Smith. No cards.
SANDERSON = LEGG = On Wednesday
June J 9, at St. Thomas's Church by the
Rev Ernest NJ. Stires. Dorothy Legg.
daughter of Mrs. Howard D. Legg, to
Edward Lloyd Sanderson of Eessie, Eng
land
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
iorce the Stock Exchange to sell his
seat is carried further.
Inquiry Not Completed

Inquiry NOt competed
The Stock Exchange stated, in it's
correspondence with Mr.. 'Ryan's at
torneys, that it had not sold his seat
on the Exchange because the investi-
cation with regard to transactions in
Stutz Motor shares prior to their be-
ing transferred to the curb market
authorities further charged that their
inquiry has been retarded by the re-
fusal Of Allan A. Ryan g. Co. to
comply with the request of the Busi-
ness Conduct Committee for informa-
ton relating to the transactions of
the firm In Stutz Motor stock, "under
the pretext that the subsequent re-
quest of Mr. Allan A. Ryan to have his
membership transferred constituted
a resignation from the Exchange and
relieved him from the performance of
his obligations as q member"
"Thc constitution Of the exchange"
continued the letter, provides that a
member may transfer his membership
with the, consent of two-thirds Of the
committee on admissions and that his
committee on admission, and that his
death, insolvency or expulsion. The
constitution recognizes no other mode
in which membership in the exchange
may be terminated"
Mr.. Ryan, in statement issued dur
ing the day, declared that he would
welcome a full investigation of the
Stutz and other related matters. He
declared that he had appeared on nu-
merous occasions before the business
conduct committee of the exchange and
had supplied it with the full informa-
tion requested. He charged that he
had been unable to obtain from the
committee any cooperation in develop
ing the truth of the situation.
"Such investigation as the committee
has undertaken to make has long since
been completed" added Mr.. Ryan. "The
exchange does not desire the full and
public investigation which l have de-
manded, and which ultimately | expect
to have made. While they are using the
alleged pendency of their so-called in
vestigation as an excuse for failure to
sell my seat, in fact they will never
voluntarily institute a full and public
investigation, which is precisely what
they tear.
Demands Sale of Seat
"I demand that the Stock Exchange
accept my resignation and sell my seat,
and deny the right of the governors
to refuse to take such action on the
ground that an investigation Is pend
ing. However, I repeat that shall be
glad to participate in any inquiry in
which am assured that the elementary
rules of common justice and fair play
will be observed.
"This whole controversy arises from
my insistence that no packed juries'
be permitted to sit in this or any other
case. and from my insistence upon the
inviolability of Stock Exchange con-
tracts. On the latter issue my conten-
ton has been fully established, as it
will be, also, on the former"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Change Still
Balks at Sale
OF Ryan Seat
Board of Governors Saws
Investigation of Stutz
Corner Is Not Finished
Is Reason for Refusal
More Sensations to Come
Broker Replies by Repeat
ing Demand, but Insists
He Welcomes Inquiry

The developments in the Stutz
Motor corner leading up to the request
Of Allan A. Ryan that his seat on the
New York Stock Exchange be sold and
the subsequent failure Of the Ex-
change authorities to comply with Mr..
Ryan's wish were set forth yesterday
in a mass of correspondence between
Stanchfield & Levy, Mr.. Ryan's attor-
neys, and f. V. d. Cox, secretary of
the Stock Exchange. The information
divulged was considered at a pro-
tyacted session of the Governing Com
mittee, whose dealings with the head
of the Stutz Motor Company are ex-
pected to furnish more sensational de-
velopments.
1t is believed that these develop
ments will be made public when the
court action instituted by Mr.. Ryan to