davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.

Thu following judgments we're filed yes
day, the first name being that of the deb
ADE:LMAN g. BAKER, INC.-Peo-
pie, &c..........s....., 800
IiSOWNE. Frederick AN. Kcvil.. 1,03
DURROLLE, Douglas C.--F. l..
SnDWdtn .....s..s s..s.s..ss ..... ~
BocKNisR., Benjamin L.-public
puTTERwoEriI. JuDsoS. CORP. . =.
pAy STATE 81 rTs''ii riuRrENTINE AND -''O
ROsfN CORP.--F. Frank...,... -
BURKE, Milo D.--M. i. Htendier.. g.
BAcCARAT. Alberto. aud J. Berses
Baccarst tBaccarat ct Cie)--
Frederick j. West, Inc 5000. $3.50
BtcKLEY, John I'LL. J.. Myers. 2.6i
CAMP, MoowERN. INC.-Icden
Brick and Supply Co. ............ 81
CAREY, Charles, sr.--E. y. Barrett. 2.07
CFRANDo. D,minick--H. Ciews
FRIES. ~, Christian Mr.. T.. welsh. %
FRANKLIN DYE WORKS, INC
r. r., 4 hpsnssii ps swsiiiiiNiTiR.AiuB. inc, and o.
riNE, Henry. George. Moecs and
Cornelius tficnty Fine q sons)--
Cannon Mfg Co. o.................. 4.Is
FLYNN, Nfilton--A. Kilpstein Co. 5.oo
FINE, Henry. ueorEs. Moses and
Cornelius uIenry Fine q Sons)-
Burson knitting Co....... ...,. asa
GOLDSMITH. ". Ely--Heubcn ".
Donnelley Corp. .................. -
GoLDsTEfN, Enanucl--T. Pfister. 1,5I
GAf,RADRANT. Charles EN-. q.
HOLLY PNEtiMATIc SYSTEM.
INC. - Julius wcgner Machine
WORKS. Inc. ..................... 43
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask.About.
First J. S. l.. B.--Chicago
5Ms. Nov. 1851 op 81. .i00M 1olh 5.37
fJoint Stock Land Bank
IS, May. 1889 op 24...... o2t5 d 5.50
fJolnt Stock and Bank -
5s. Nov. 1888 op %. 02M s4h 5.o0
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
NEW YORK PRICEs.

INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Yesterday. .2.os4 900 1881. 600 $4,000
Last Last .7os. 600 sisSSo sSioSo
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat Corn.
Yesterday. 10000 $50 900 ......
Last week. ...... $4,000 $4,000 ......
Last year. 10000 1.1lz.000 7o,000
Notwithstanding flour. exports for the
week, according 10 Bradsfreefs, aggregate
S,671 $40 bushels, against 7,455.753 the pre-
vious week and 10,169, ,665 last year; since
July 1, 1877 7.479.417, against IA 1880 ,692 last
season. Corn exports for the week, 3.7o1 .042,
against 1897 1893 the previous week and
81. 400 last year: since July 1, 35.57S 1851,
against ,260, ,504 last season.
FLOUR.
Spring patents. $1.25R1.73. spring clears.
$J@16; soft winter straights. 50. 5.90G0. .25; hard
winter otraights, $0.750 T.23. Rye flour
easy; fair to good, S6eT6.35; choice to fancy.
Sc. 4016.75. Corn meal inactive. fine white
and yellow granuiated, $1.75Q1 80. Feed,
city easy; bran, 100 ID. sacks, $22: heavy
xmiddling. 100 ID. SACKS. $23 Red Dog flour,
J40 lb. sacks. $50: Western easy; bran, 100
ID. sacks, $2i. so; standard middlings. 100 Id.
sacks. $23 flour middlings, 100 lb. sacks,
s29; Red Dog flour, 140 Id. sacks. $40. OIL
meal. $46 a ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 7.--Flour unchanged
to 10 cents higher in carload lots: family
patents quoted at $7.5JW7.15 barrel in 80
pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 69,011 bar
rels. Bran, $13G14.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
FOREIGN BONDS.

.odd lots. tselis cents share. tUnder
the rule.
Total sales stocks. 500. 800 shares.
Total sales bonds. sI7s.000 par value.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

CHICAGO.
BONDS
DETROIT.

$1,000 Armour 4ias.. 50 SO So s2
1000 Chi Rys 1st 5s 64A 64A 64A 6iM
1000 w Ed 1st 5s SGA S6h S6A s6H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
INFORMATION is BEING
GIVEN, MacCUNE SAYS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 25.--When
Informed tonight that Comptroller
of the Currency Williams had ac-
caused the Pittsburgh clearing
House association OF having for
hidden member banks to furnish
data in connection with yesterdays
bank call, John r. MacCune, presi-
dent of the association, said tonight
that the information asked by the
comptroller was being given.
AT a meeting of the associa-
ton" said Mr.. MacCune. I'VE de-
cided, on advice of counsel, that we
were not required to publish in the
newspapers the salaries of bank Of
ficials as requested by the comp
troller. This information is given
to the comptroller but is not in
corporated in bank statements for
publication. We believe we are
right in our position
1t was pointed out by national
bank executives here tonight that
the salary of every official and en-
ploye of every national bank is
regularly reported to the comptrol-
Ter by national bank examiners and
has always been looked upon in
the same light as other confidential
information requested by the comp
troller.
Published statements of the con-
dition of national banks i'll Pitts
burgh, under the call OF the comp
troller, sent out yesterday, do not
contain the salaries of bank Off
Gals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
'DE[INQUENTS ON
/. PAVING payment
! F IND It COSTLY
Penalty Of | Per Cent on
Whole Amount Due Makes
I Delay to Property Own
erS Expensive.

Albuquerqueans delinquent in
payment of their paving assess
ments are finding it an expensive
oversight. Payments due last No
vember and unpaid bear a penalty
of one per cent a month on the
whole amount due, under a provis-
ion of the paving law, City Treas
urer Samuel II. Small stated yester-
day.
Giving a typical example, Mr.
Small called attention to one ac-
count in which $4.19 became due on
November /, The account is now
three months overdue and the full
sum owed automatically became
due with a penalty of per cent
a month. The amount now owed
by the property owner is $10.64.
Probably 20 per cent of those
owing for paving are delinquent
Mr.. Small said. Some have been
notified several times and then ac-
counts will be turned over to City
Attorney w. A. Keleher for coll
lection unless payment is made i'm
mediately, he said. Payments on
paving assessments are due May
] and November / of each year, he
explained. The city must make
payment on paving certificates pre-
sented by the paving company
when due, and if the money is not
available from payments to the
city by property owners, the money
must be borrowed at an added eX-
pense to the city. To cover this,
the nenaltieS are attached to de-
linquent payments, Mr.. Small said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

FIELDING--Arthur r. Fielding,
&c years old, died at his home on
South High street, yesterday. He
came here three years ago from
Montreal, Canada. He was a mem
Der of the Royal Flying corps, and
is survived by his mother, one sis
ter and two brothers, living in Chi
cage. c.. T. French is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
HAMPTON-George Hampton,
81 years old, died at his home on
South Elm street, last night. He
came here about six months ago
from Missouri. He is survived by
his wife, a son and daughter. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced later by C. T. French.
PADILLA--Funeral of Romeo
Padilla will be held, at s o'clock
this morning from the residence.
Burial will be at Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott will be in
charge.
IBARRI-Funeral of Victoria
Ulibarri will be held at 8 o'clock
this morning from family residence
on Mountain road. Burial will be
at Santa Barbara cemetery. Crol-
lott will be in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
SEAPLANES
FORCED To LAND,
REPORTS STATE
(By The Associated Press.l

San Diego, Calf, Feb. 25.--Sea-
planes Nos. 10 and II OF the Pa
cific air force. which left Balboa
Wednesday on the return trip from
the Panama canal to San Diego,
We're forced down between Balboa
and Bahia Honda. according to
radio reports received at the naval
air station on North island today.
No particulars were contained In
the reports.
The planes are of the F-5 type.
No 10 started from this port on
the trip south in charge of Lieut..
r.. d. Lyon of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
as first pilot and No, IL. in charge
of Lieut.. Rutledge Irine of Brook
Ign as first pilot. Lieut.. W. s.,
Grooch of Ell Paso, Tex, was on
No. IL as section leader.
Six destroyers, the Dent. Dor
sey, Waters, Bulmer. Simpson and
Parrot, have been assigned to spe-
cial patrol duty with the seapane
squadron.
The other planes reached the
Gulf of Niecoya from Bahai Honda
this morning, completing the Sec
ond leg of the 3,0O0-mile trip up
the coast. The next leg is from
Niecoya to the Gulf of Fonseca,
The squadron is expected there
March 10,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
CHESTER IDENTIFIED
AS MAN WHO SHOT AND
KILLED SOCIETY GIRL
(By The Associated Press.)

Kansas City Mo, Feb. 20
Howard Winter, companion of
Miss Florence Barton, local socie-
ty girl shot to death on a lonely
road near here last october, testi-
flying today at the preliminary
hearing of Denzel Chester, identi-
fled Chester as the man who fired
the shots which caused the young
woman's death.
The case has attracted wide at
tenton because of the prominence
of the Barton family, and because
of d sensational escape Chester
made from a moving train near
Broken Bow, Neb., while being re-
turned to Kansas City from Great
Falls, Mont, where he was arr
rested The prisoner was captured
after a search of several days. He
made two efforts to commit sui
eide while in Jail at Broken Bow,
Neb., and after being brought
here was confined in q hospital be
cause of his injuries.
Chester entered the court room
today on crutches but showed no
concern in the proceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
GIRL HIT BY AUTO AT
FOURTH AND CENTRAL
BUT SLIGHTLY INJURED

Slight injuries We're sustained by
Miss Il. SWartz, bookkeeper of the
Mandell Clothing company, when
she was struck at Fourth street
and central avenue yesterday at
ternoon by an automoDlle driven
by Mrs. e. E. Coons, 40l Soutn
Edith street. Another woman,
whose name was not known, also
was struck by the car but was NOT
injured. Miss Swartz was thrown
to the pavement on Fourth street
and her cries attracted a curious
crowd. DR.. w. H. Lovelace, attend
ing physician state last night that
the condition of Miss Swartz was
not serious. 1t is impossible to tell
vet if there are internal Injuries but
he does not believe there are.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

is now overshadowed r. the male
tree"
DR.. Long, who has made close
study of all western trecs further
called attention to the tamarack
so common here. These trees do
not require dehorning, he says. as
it mutilates them and makes an
ugly broom-like effect on top.
There are occasions in times of
drouth when the roots of trees die
that the tops must be cut back UNI
mercifully, but even then Dr.. Long
says he has seen this avoided by
the use of plenty of water.
Mutilation Of trees by telephone
wires was much to be deplorcd, he
said. Buds on the male cotton
wood are now short and full and
plump and can be easily distin-
guished from the female. The male
blooms come first and are purple,
while the lady wears green, Dr..
Long offered to make personal
inspection of trees should any one
be in doubt and phone him at the
bureau Of plant industry,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
RIVERS AND HARB0RS
BILLS PASSES SENATE
(By The Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 25.-Without
altering the measure as framed by
the house, the senate tonight pass
ed the annual rivers and harbors
appropriation bill, carrying $l5,-
600, 900 of new appropriations and
authority for the expenditure OF
SAT, 100000 in unexpended balances
during the next fiscal year. The
bill allows $2,S50.00O more than
carried for the present year
Southern senators attacked the
appropriation as too small for the
needed improvements and Senator
Harrison, democrat, Mississippi,
said he almost spurned it," but
he lost on roll call, "A to IS. when
ne attempted to raise the figure to
$33,000,00G Chairman Jones an
nounced, however. that he expect
ed another rivers and harbors bill
would be brought out at the spe-
cial session. The present measures
allow the army engineers discre-
ton in distributing the funds and
specifies no localities for eXpendi-
lures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
SOLONS ASLEEP
At THE SWITCH,
JONES ASSERTS
Arizona House Asks Senate
to Return Memorial Ask
ing Congress Aid For the
\ Stranded MexiCanS.

Phoenix, AriZ., Feb. 25.-Tha
lower house of the state legislature
today reconsidered its action of
yesterday when a memorial offered
by Representative j, |. Burk of
Maricopa county, asking congress
for aid in returning MeXicans
stranded in ARIZONA to Mexico. AS
a result of today's action the house
asked the senate to return the me-
mortal
In asking for the return Of the
memorial. Representative ID. p.
Jones of Maricopa. said that some
of the members of the house were
asleep at the switch when the
vote was taken yesterday.
An attempt was made in the
senate this afternoon to strike out
of the omnibus good roads bill the
Stoddard amendment reducing the
continuing tax levy for the state
road fund to one-half the amount
originally proposed by the bill. The
effort failed by a vote Of Is to 4
and the measure was referred to
the committee on enrolled and
engrossed bills.
! Senate ReconSiders Action.
The senate reconsidered it's ac-
ton Of yesterday when it voted
against a house bill appropriating
$4,000 for the use Of the agrtcul-
turaI and horticultural commission.
The upper chamber today request
ed the house to return the measure
to it for further consideration.
The following bills were passed
4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
SENTENCED TO DAY IN
CUSTODY OF MARSHAL

New York, Feb. 25.--A sentence
Of one day in custody Of a United
States marshal, was today imposed
on Dr. Walter T. Scheele, indicted
in 1915 with others on charges OF
conspiracy to blow up vessels car
rying supplies to the British allies.
Prior to the sentence DR.. Scheele
entered a plea of guilty.
The court was informed by fed
eral officers that DR.. Scheele, who
is an expert chemist, had rendered
valuable services to this govern
ment after America entered the
war. His knowledge of chemical
gases and explosives, it is under
stood, were Of great assistance to
the war department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
IS EXONERATED FROM
BLAME IN c CONNECTION
WITH BOXERS DEATH

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 25.--A cor
oner's Jury today eXonerated Jack
Blanda, l6, known as Young
CRITIC" from blame in connection
with the death here wednesday
night Of John Shank, Jr. II.
Young Corbett."
The two lads were entered in q
boxing match in a local club,
when Shank fell to the floor in the
fourth round, dying soon after
ward. The verdict Of the jury was
that his death was due to dilation
Of the right auricle of the heart.
caused, by over eXertion from train-
ing or boxing, Blanda has re-
nounced the ring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
PRESERVE SHADE
TREES OF CITY,
SAYS TREE MAN
Or. VIII. Long, of Bureau of
Plant Industry, Tells How
to Avoid Cottonwood Nui-
sance, Still Insure Shade.

Following q warning issued by
city officials to citizens of Albu-
querque not to prune male cotton
woods, an interview has been given
out by DR.. w. Fl. Long, of the bu-
reau of plant industry on how to
prune shade trees, when TO prune'
and how to tell the male from the
female cottonwood before budding
time. Believing that their shade
trees would be cut down by the
city, residents have been cutting
trees back numerically. This is
not necessary; says DR.. Long:
"There is a certain typical shape
in all shade trees which should not
be destroyed. There is big diff
ference in the pruning of fruit and
shade trees. In the former we
prune for fruit and SO get rid of
surplus wood, in the latter we
prune for shade and so except in
special cases (Which l shall men
tion later there should be no prun-
ing of the living limbs"
IoW W Il IHhCs
What to prune. dead or
broken limbs, those that Interfere,
or those that hang low enough to
interfere with traffic or pedes-
trians.
How to prune: all limbs or
twigs should be cut close so as to
heal quickly and not to be I'M
slightly. If the limb is large, two
inches or more in G-ameter, 1t
should be under cut, that is from
the under side about one foot from
the tree, and half way through the
limb, then finished from the top.
This win leave a stub which in
turn can the more easily be cut off,
and will prevent the limb from
splitting off from the trunk and
perhaps tearing a cash in the bark.
This is in general. But of the
two cottonwood trees, the female
or cotton bearing tree should be
dehorned, or, have the tops cut
back This will serve for three or
four years and save them from
bearing cotton until the Second
limbs put out from the stubs"
But the male trees" DIR. Long
continues, should not be de-
horned. This ruins their symmetry
to no purpose. In this dry climate
1T cuts off practically five years or
the life of the tree. If the main
branches are cut off they will go
straight up, adding to the height
but not to the spread or beauty of
the tree. If left alone the male
cottonwood will eventually crowd
out the dehorned female, which
may be cut down, leaving plenty
of shade from the big trees
Female Tree Eliminated.
In this way they will finally
overshadow the female tree. A
good example, of this may be seen
on TiJeras avenue and on other
streets in the city. where both cot
tonwoods Were cut back number
of years ago and now appear
Istunted. and in other places where
Ithe female alone was cut back and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
PRIVATE STOCK MAY
BE MOVED TO CELLAR

Private stock that has been
stored elsewhere than in the home
cellar may now be moved there if
the owner obtains a permit, it was
announced yesterday by Antonio
Lucero prohibition enforcement
officer. This ruling is in accord
ance with a recent decision of the
United States supreme court. 1t
was stated that this might save the
private stock of o number of local
men who have supplies stored in
various places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
OF
CURRENCY RAPS
CLEARING HOUSE
PittSburg Organization For
bid Member Banks tour
niSh Data Requested in
Call, 1t Is Alleged.
CBy The Associated Press)

washington, rep. 90 lie rus
burgh Clearing House association
was accused by Comptroller Will
Jams of the currency today ut
having forbidden its member banks
10 furnish data asked for in the ma
tional bank call issued yesterday
by the comptroller.
Several items not heretofore given
on the face Of the reports were re-
quested in the current call, the
comptroller explained, These items,
he said, included n statement as
to the amount Of money which was
being loaned on bond and stock coll
lateral in New York city; a state
ment showing the aggregate
amount of salaries paid to the eX-
ecutve officers of banks and the
number of such officers, and the
amount Of salaries paid all other
employees Of the bank and the num-
Der of such employees.
Why Clause Was Included.
THE obvious purpose OF inclu-
sion OF the clauses, apparently
found Objectionable in Pittsburgh" .
Mr. williams said, was to develop
whether money of depositors in ma
tional hanks is being diverted from
it's proper function Of supplying
Legitimate business and enterprise
to earn fancy rates from the need
or recklessness of spectators at
distance, and whether dispropor-
Tomato or improper amounts or
the earnings of banks are being
expended in salaries to officials.
1t is difficult to understand why
bankers who have used such
money discreetly and with regard
TO the rights of their customers and
shareholders, should object to MAX
ing this information public"
Resolution Introduced.
Comptroller Williams statement
was closely followed by introduce
ton in the house by Chairman Nc
Fadden of the banking committee,
Iof q resolution to declare the
comptroller to he without authority
to require national banks to pub
lish the salaries paid their officials
and employees in their financial re-
ports.
Representative McFadden also
issued a statement declaring pub
LEGATION of figures as to salaries
would result in great harm be-
cause it will still up feeling be-
tween the employers and EN-
ployes by pointing out, in the way
Of contrast, salaries paid"
Banks throughout the country,
Mr. McFadden said, are protesting
strenuously against complying with
the comptroller order on the
ground that it forces them to dis
close heretofore confidential in
formation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
JACKSON WINS FROM
DUNDEE ON DECISION
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, Feb 25.-Willie
Jackson received the judges deci-
sion over Johnny Dundee at the
end of a fifteen-round bout here at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The two New York lightweights
fought a fast battle.
jackson weighed 1873 "a pounds
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon and
Dundee three pounds lighter. 1t
was their tenth ring meeting.
Jacksons superiority tonight
was demonstrated decidedly but
Dundee gave a wonderful eXhibi-
ton of gameness and ring strategy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
BENSON BASKETBALL
TEAM BEATS WINSL0W
fBy The Associated Press.l

Tucson, Ariz, Feb. 25.-The
Benson girls basketball team de-
feated the Winslow girls team here
tonight by the score of "a to %, in
the matches being played for the
intersholastic state championship.
BY its defeat, the Winslow team is
eliminated and the championship
will be decided by the game to be
played tomorrow afternoon between
the Globe and Benson teams, The
scores of both teams were made by
the forwards Laprade scoring nine
and williams Is for the Winslow
team, and Allen IL and Jones IA
points each for the Benson team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
LARRAZ0L0 OPENS LAW
OFFICES IN E. PAS0

Former Governor Larrazolo has
opened law offices in FL Paso and
will make a speciality of Mexican
law, Mexican commercial affairs
and American investments, in addi-
ton to practicing in the local
courts, according to the Ell Paso
Times. He will have, associated
with him N. ID. Meyer. formerly as
sistant attorney general of New
Mexico. Mr., Larrazolo practiced
law in Ell Paso twenty-six years
ago before moving to New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
NO RADICAL CHANGE IN
CONDITION OF FORMER
HUN EMPRESS is NOTED
(By The Assoeiated press.l

Doom, Holland, Feb, 25.-No
radical change in the condition of
former Empress Augusta Victoria
has been noted recently. The cas-
tie announced this afternoon that
she might, die at any min~te or
might linger Indefinitely. Oecas-
ionally she is partly conscious. At
other times is in a sort of coma.
Stimulants continue to be admins
tered.
The former crown prince is
coming to Doom on Saturday, and
the Duchess of Brunswick, daugh-
ter of the former emperor and en-
press, is expected to return to Ger
many on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
WANT GAME PROTECTED
FROM LIONS, WOLVES

Declaring that it will be of little
use to protect big game from UNI
scrupulous hunters if lions and
wolves are not killed, the Albu-
oueraue Game Protective assoc!a-
ton has protested against the
threatened cutting off of $4,000
heretofore appropriate for preda-
tory animal work in connection
with tho United States biological
survey. The funds at the command
OF the game department are mad"
equate to do the work of eXtermi-
nation now done by the survey, To-
cal officials declare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

The firm of Hanosh Brothers g.
Fidel, heretofore doing business as
general merchants at San Fidel
(Vallejos), Valenia county, N. M,
has been dissolved. Mr.. Fidel win
continue business in his own name
at the same stand. The old firm
will pay the creditors and collect
the debts due to this date.
JOSEPH N. HANOSH.
ELIAS HANOSH.
A. II. FIDEL.
San FideL N. NJ. Feb. 20. 1921.