davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Business Troubles

Tie follo ving petitions In bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States District
Courf.
FANNIE NAIDICH-voluntary petition by
Fannie Naidich. housewife, White Plains
~. Y. Liabilities $S.26. all unsecured
claims aud no assets. David Tcpp OF White
WOLF NAIDICH--voluntary petition by
Wolf Naidich, carpenter White Plains N
y. who places his liabilities at sil.14o
all unsecured claims and no assets. David
Tepp OF White Plains Is attorney.
FRANK DEBUONO-voluntnry petition by
Frank Debuono. taller. Spring street.
White Plains. who places liabilities at
S3,2i0 all unsecured claims and no assets.
David Tepp OF White Plains Is attorney.
HERMAN SEIDE1-Noluntary petition by
Herman Seidei. cigar salesman, 2306 Third
avenue. Liabilities S3.425. all unsecurcd
claims and no assets. Goodman G Werner
yALENTINE 4 cARIFrE-voiuntary petl-
ton by Stephen T. Valentine and Charles
y. Ceriffc, trading ms Valentine Cariffe.
Walden. n. Y. who place their liabilities
at sT0J, all unsecured claipis and no assets.
A. !. Embler Of Walden ls attorney.
I. COHEN & SONS-yoluntary petition
against Israel. David and Jacob Cohen.
trading as 7. Cohen Sons, 1870 Broadway
on behalf Of three creditors. Liabilities
are given as $4,000 and assets as 5000.
The petitoning creditors and amounts
claimed are; Waiter Large. s474; Florence
sohwabacher. s3oo: Isabella Nash. s62.
sobel & Brant are attorneys.
WHAT rs IN a NAME. INc.--An inyolun-
petition NNAi ~ III aNHUles
Inc. theatrical producer .21 West Forty
second street. The petitioning creditors
and amounts are: riilliare Mabien Com
pany, Inc, Ss,7i5: vitoo Pearson Studios,
s2,5ie; Paul Arlington, Inc. 81 $50. Harry
l.. Hubbener and silver Moskowiiz are
attorneys.
SOPHIA b. DRExEL. NEE BRoDER--A
voluntary petition by Sophia y. prexcl. noe
Proder. housewife. Borough OF Manhattan.
who places her liabilities at xS.006, all un-
secured claims and no assets. Graner a
Rathkopf are attorneys.
THRIFT LUNCH CoMPANY-An invOlun-
tary petition against the Thrift LUNCH
Company lunch room, t2O Fulton street, ~
behalf Of three creditors. Archibald Palmer
is attorney for the petitioners.
WALDORF HAT WORKS, lNc.--An invol-
untary petition against Waldorf Hat Works,
Inc. manufacturers women's hats, hS3
Broadway, on behalf OF three creditors.
Ilabliitlpa are given ns ss5 600 aud assets
al 500 900. The potitoninr creditors and
amounts claimed are. Millinery Clearing
House. 81 44t J. s. Plummcr & Co, sJ53.
and Tfeinaheimer Bros, Inc. tss. Samuel
S,urty, 1ps Broadway. is attorney
SAMUEL COOPERMhN-A voluntary petit
;lon by Samuel Cooperman. also known as
Sam cuperman. 1872 Bryant avenue The
Bronx, who places his liabilities Mt $i0.238.
all unsecured claims, and no assets. Bank
tiipt appeared in person and filed petition.
JOSEPH MARGEI-An Involuntary petition
against Joseph Margel doing business as
the Globe Manufacturing Company, trim.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
WOOL.

BosToN, May 20.-The Com u,ercinI
Bulletin tomorrow will say "The de-
mand for wool has been within restrict
ed compass in the last week, but sufii-
cient business has been done to keep
prices fairly steady, manufacturers taxi
ing wool with moderation. having fair
stocks on hand.
Operations are becoming more gem
erai in the West, buying to a moderate
extent having been done in Texas this
week at Is to 20 cents. The Govern
woods to be sold here May IS. the offer
ing now being 100000 pounds"
Quotations are as follows
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-De-
laine unwashed. 1904; fine unwashed,
3O@32: II blood combing. 2l@32; u
blood combing. 2S@29. Michigan and
New York fleeces-Delaine unwashed.
3sG3s; fine unwashed. 3o931: u
blood unwashed. 30@31; ~ blood un-
washed. 27G2s; x blood unwashed.
2762s Wisconsin, Missouri and aver
age New England-I5 blood. 26q27. Is
blood, 25926; Il blood. 23Q2 25. Ken
lucky, West Virginia and simiar-as
blood unwashed, 1890: Il blood un-
washed, 2sd2s. Secured Basis-Texas,
Fine. l2 months. 65@75 fine, s months,
50m55. California. Northern, 70@75
middle county. 65q6s; Southern. 50@
65. Oregon, Eastern. No. /. staple. 80
s5: Eastern clothing, 6am6s; valley
No /. 659T0. Territory-Fine staple
choice. 5000; y blood combing, roo
rs: * blood combing. 53G55; u blood
conbing, Sc Gas: fine and fine medium
clothing. 63Q6S. Pulled-Delaine, $50
90 : AA, 1906; A supers, 6o97o. Mo-
hairs-Best combing. 27@30: best card
ing. 22@25.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
PERU AFTER sPECULATORs.

LIMA, Peru. May 20.---The Ministry OF
Finance announced to-day that the col
lection Of foreign drafts would not be
affected by the Governments decree OF
May IA regarding the collection of obli-
cations due banks and banking houses
in Lima and Callao. which bankeres here
interpreted as partial moratorium.
After an interview with President Le-
gtia Commercial Attache Waters of the
American Legation said the President
had assured him the recent banking de-
crees ''were issued only with view to
curbing speculation"
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES WITH GAIN
Final Prices Show Advance of
10 TO % Points and Local
Spot Up 20.

The cotton market did better late in
yesterdays session. gaining 10 to ~
points and closing around the top, with
an advance or 10 20 % points. Local
spot was up 90 points to 1856 cents
Many thought that the market acted
very wen. considering continued favor
able weather conditions and promise Of
fair weather over most OF the South for
to-day. Shorts were evidently nervous.
fearing an unfavorabie turn IN the
IN Liverpool when that market should
be opened on Monday. There were no
cables from Liverpool owing to the
holiday i'm that city. Brokers operating
for Liverpool interests were among
those who bought at the start
At tho outset tho iist was 10 points
net lower on June TO point higher on
October. The Immediate trend after the
call was upward and II was not long
before the market had recorded Q rise
of about 3 to - points ~ arst hours
movement rewcvcr. attracted Southern
selling. a feature Of the early trading
was further July liquidation by local
room traders The weather man was
favorable. Except FOR little scattered
rainfall In the Eastern belt conditions
we're generally clear md warm all over
the south. The only precipitation worth
was 1.1S Inches In Macon.
vnc minimum temperature was 81 de-
rroos al Taylor and Macon and the max
imuin rs degrees In Galveston and at
Corpus Christi.
The circulation OF about ten May mo-
ices was without effect on values. The
over stock market was a factor, but
hat feature was offset by more optifnis-
M trade reports from CIScago and the
Increased business In Fall River. Saler
Or the week probably will total 10000
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

Galveston steady. unchanged, at n DOC;
sales 70. bales. New orleans steady, tn-
changed. at ii.75c.. sales. ,63o bales. Mo-
bile. nominal. unchanged. at lie. sales nil.
81 vannah quiet, unchanged. at i.G3c. sales,
go bales. Norfolk quiet, unchanged. NJ
li50c. sales 39i tales. Augusta steady,
unchanged. AT ii.13c. sales. a5j bales.
Memphis steady. unchanged. At ti.IJc.
sales ! ns0 bales. Houston steady. ~ points
higher, OF I I soc. sales, 2.O40 bales. Little
Rock quiet. unchanged. nj Hoo; pales,
go bales. Dallas steady. unchanged, at
lie: sales. e.5Gs bales Montgomery firm.
unchanged. at Tic. SALES. 20 bales. Fort
Worth steady. u points higher, ~ li.toc..
satD~ 1o1 halcs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
STATISTICS
COTTO>sEED OH.
Yoetnr
Range of piirps. Vest
Of.Nn HIM I.nn..- f,ln.u IL
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Ain crow. choice. 100 ibe SG25.
Manchufian, S31ont rea. choice. A. 80 mo
dun, ch1ice, - IT, Lady Washinrton Call
fornia, 500. Kofeunshi japanese Or CO.
rem. S82a0S 70: rei kidney. Sa.Sl impo-
rial, sii whitc kidney, sf2 H0at3: Nuna-
can. S3uS3.an yellow eve. s1.50ds black
turtle Rouu. s.. pink. California 1890 81 -
mT.a0: iOin. s3I5.50 Lima California. 81. ~
s3.5od4S green, domestic. s3.50nsi. Ianau-
csc. s9.iN43 black eve. California, sS1ss %
spllfs. gNen or yellow. Sid3.90
BUTTEMt Creamery, higher than extras.
ib, 2sisrcJk extras ~ score, esc.; firs's.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
'Ex dividend.
Steel. STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.

.412IiAc.: seconds, 21a23lsc lower grades.
dea2oc. unsalied. higher than extras 500
aoHc extras. 2ope9Mc.. flrsts. 2il4Gf2sc;
seconds, 22n2fc: state dairy tubs, finest
26lsu27hc.; good to prime, 24d26c. common
TO TO iair leg2Sc.: lacles, current make firsts.
22p221kc seconds, isc,; lower grades. lea
iac.' packing stock, current make, No. 1
lSc No. 2 17c.; lower grades. I3g1sc.
CHEEsE-s,ate. whole milk. shor, no,a
13i3niIc.. fresh specials. 15ni6isc; average
run, iiqi5c.; lower grades. iOfiO&c.: twins
fresh specials, i5ai6c. average run. I4a
1Jc Wisconsin. single daisies fresh lbikeb
1Tc; double daisies fresh, i5isnfIc.; Young
Americas. fresh. iTniTHc. skins held, spe-
cials' l0hallc.: prime TO choice S91Oc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. ga
2sc storage packed. extra firsts. 25lses
23i512iAc.; firsts, 2ia23c. seconds, ipa
20lsc.: dirties. storage packed. No. /. 1910.
regular packed. No. /. ishI19c. No ..
lIaisc.: checks. fair to choice. dry. irikG
isc.. State. Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery whites, extras. 32a33c extra
flrsts, Sic; firsts, 2s1s0c., gathered whites.
26d2Tc.; Pacific coast. white, extras, 32I
33c.i extra firsts, sic: firsts. Soc. under
grades, 2sU20c. other Western and South
crn gathered whites. e4a2sc.: State Penn
sylvania and nearby Western. hennery
browns. extra, 2o030c.: gathered brown and
mixed colors. graded extras. 21hesc.; firsts
to extra firsts, 22i5G26c.
POTATOES-Per bbl.. s3Qs Southern. S39
s; culis. s.. 50d3. old, $50 lbs. 81 5On2.30.
ie5 lba 81 bO12.a5. $50 lbs, ii 2s0i Z
Long Island bag, Sl.10d$3 sweets Jersey
basket, Sin2Tj: Southern. T5c 1se bbl., 3.
a.. yems. bbl. xJdi.
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsit kfLLEDt
Chickens. hrolors. H., i0US3c Western
stags. 20u2Jc.. fowls, boxes, 2Tn3Tc. bbs 4,
dry 27mllc. iced 2Gda,lc old cocks. iiT
2tc.. turkcys. 2onl0c.i ducks. Long Islands,
2sc. Boston. 25M2Ic.. squads, dozen. so
n, DARK. S3fti FROZEN. Chickens, broil~
ers. 2JG43c. fryers. 30uJsc. roasters. $50
500. fowls, 5T3Gc: old cocks, 11d2ic.. ca
pons. iSaasc. turkeys. 52d56c
POULTRY. IJyE-Fowls, freight. Sic. er-
press, 3tM 36c. broilcrs, freight, a5d60c. cx-
turkeys, freight. 25c.; ducks, freight, 20n
zee. express. 20g24c.; Long Island, spring,
3ac Muscovcy. iGc.; geese, freight, IAN
1885,; express. 14dtsc., pigeons, pair, Soc. (,
suinsas. pair. ooc.asi rabbits, express, n,
30a33c
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was firm, and Straits
were quoted at 33.121s 93i; Straits ship
ments at 33434: standard, 32.50d $3.50
and 30 per cent at 81 @S2.5o. Copper
was quiet; spot and May. 12.75Q l3.9o.
and June, 12.S7la a 1874. Lead was
easy; New York spot. $40, and East
st. Louis. 40 asked Zinc was easy:
New York spot $50. and East St Louis
spot 4S7i. asked
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

GuAYAorIL, Ecuador, May 20.-Mes-
sages from Santa Elana. about sixty
miles southwest OF this city. state that
oil has been found IN fields belonging
to the Ancon on Company. The oil was
found AZ a depth of more than 1000 feet.
tho messages say.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
SUGAR STOCKS.

pieces. The New York Cotton Exchange
places the total brought into sight for
the week at 1915 bales, against 70.502
bales for the corresponding week year
ago. Buying was fairly brisk in the
final few minutes. the market develop
ing steady to firm undcrtonc. The Of
fetal close was firm"
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
CABLES

Rio unchanged 10 i25 reis' lower. Dollar |
rate rs higher at Is050. Exchange unchanged
AZ sidd, Receipts 1000 bags and stock
ina ooo bags Santos futures 25 lower 20 n
IL higher. Receipts &c 900 bags and stock
!. gO3 600 bags Receipts at ports %, 600 bags, |
arainsi IA OO0 last year and "a 0o0 two years
are sac paulo had 2s 900 against 1000
ana 10 600 ard Jundiahy 23000 against 1000
and 600 bags, respectively.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
PENNsYLvANIA OIL MARKET.

on CITY. Pa, May 20.-Credit bal
ances, 1925. Runs. SS.145 bbls. average.
60,672. Shipments. 33.S69; average.
42,36S.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
NEW nRIEANS.
ouTHERN SPOTS.

Market closed steady with net advance of
q 70 n points. Close-May, 1i.9i. July. 1876; ;
October. 1905. December, 1910. January.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
COFFEE.

The range OF prices In yesterdays
coffee futures market follows.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21


American Bosch Magnetic Corporation
8% Sinking Fund Gold Notes
1s.s DATED Jun; J. Sn mn p- 1"us Iss ssans% aS
T First NtnalBnk of os Trustee
days
mAtn TnnmalPrd dAner h cop
eygmtony and
esandrdn EXTRACTOR % hi
oeswme edre
nto flour
loHeN
Appraisal
Company mbaq
minimum mannua h will provide Of
rmGpM
deuh marstntnns sth wIco
0ahHtn
York ynti io
annual interest," ~
axes
Woeru Notes bja p
Accrued Interest $3.50
Na 4s D @ Boston, ri"
W. A. Hartman Co., Inc. Hornbower & Weeks
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

OH FOUND Nv ECUADOR.

open. high. Low. Close. day.
....t s.33 6.33 6.33 6.3040 $40
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
ITO Bank OF Com 38is 26ts SO 36
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
BALTIMORE,

s175ooO C c & G r IS 81 81 81
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
NEW YORK CURB MARK EFT
Hlsh. Low. Last. chge. Sales.

FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
STANDARD OILS

400 Allen OH -. a IS +" !.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
NAzARENE REVIVAL TO BE CONTINUED

The revival at the Nazarene church, corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street, will continue another week, with crowds and interest on the in- crease, it was announced yesterday. Evangelist c. F. Roberts preached at the Sunday evening service on the last judgment, taking his text from Rev. 6:15-17. And the kings of the earth, and the great men, and the rich men, and the chief captains, and the mighty men, and every bondman, and every free man, hid themselves in the dens and in the rocks of the mountains; and said to the noun tains and rocks: Fall on us, and hide us from the face of him that sitteth on the throne, and from the wrath of the Lamb; for the great day of his wrath is come; and who shall be able to stand?"
 The singing and preaching take one back to old campmeeting days where the oldfashioned gospel was preached in all it's purity and hundreds were swept into belief. That a large num- Der of Phoenix people should like to hear full gospel preached is evil denced by the large number who come out every night. The evangel- ists do not abuse any one or any church but try to help all to lead a better life So they will be a blessing to the world and to the church to which they may belong.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

evidences of the hospitality of Fl Zaribah. At the same time a ladies entertainment committee registered the ladies of the visiting Shriners and prospective members. continuing the registration at the Masonic tenn pie from noon until o'clock, when a reception, followed by cards and re- treatments, was held.
 Preceded by a brief business ses
 sion. the initiation began at 2;S0 o'clock at the Shrine auditorium, where 1t continued until o'clock. when the traditional banquet was held in the auditorium dining room, which had been decorate especially for the occasion. When the banquet had gone the way of all good din- ners the Shriners and noyices pre- pared for the parade. which started from the corner of Fourth avenue and Washington street at o'clock.
 Parade coIorful Affair
 Headed by the patrol and the drum and bugle corps in their colorful uni forms, the procession marched through the streets of the business district in blaze of red fire. with the novices stalking forlornly between two lines of nobles in their fezzes. Then came the band of the Phoenix Indian school and then Vic Hanny, illustrious potentate of Ell Zaribah, and the members of his divan in a magnificent float. A long line of nobles on foot followed. the process sion ending with a number of auto mobiles carrying other nobles.
 At 8 o'clock the second section of the work was conferred at the audi torium, ending the days program. The festivities today will commence with an "entertainment de luxe" at o'clock this morning at the audito- rum for the ladies of the Shrine. the entertainment being the chief feature of the last day of the ceremonial. with the exception of the grand ball this evening. During the day those Shriners who do not assist In the program at the auditorium are to be entertained in various manners by members of Fl aZribah. This evening the grand ceremonial ball of El Zaribah temple will be held at the auditorium. This is to be Shrine affair exclusively, only
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
COTTON GROWERS
 HAVE OWN BOOTH

"Co-operative Headquarters" for the Industrial exposition have been maintained all week by the Arizona Pimacotton Growers. the new co-op- erative marketing association of cot ton growers of the valley and state. The booth has been in charge of the secretary.
 Just a sort of friendly booth " ex- plained the man in charge yester- day. "A place to meet our members and friends who come to the exposf- ton. and to meet and talk to those who should be our friends. No at tempt has been made to put on a fancy exhibit.
 We did have one interesting thing though, that can be seen at the of flee after the show is over. and that is a frame showing samples of the many kinds of cotton Uncle Sam is trying out for the benefit of the planters at the experiment station at Sacaton.
 Down there the government plant breeders have been trying out all va rieties for years; all under typical Arizona conditions and the results are interesting. We have data on the experiments which show con clusively that, so far, there is no other variety of cotton that compares to Pima for this district"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
GREAT AUTUMN CEREMONIAL IF SHRINE OPE NED
Sixty Novices B e c 0 m e Nobles In All-Day Cele- bration-Grand Ball To Conclude Meeting To- night

Escorting more than SO novices across the burning sands and fnitat- ing them into the rites, mysteries and obligations of the Mystic Shrine, Fl Zaribah temple held yesterday Its great fall ceremonial. Gathered from every corner of the state were candi- dates for the temple. and from the time the first novice ventured upon the streets yesterday morning until the final ceremony was performed at the auditorium last night their lives were filled with all the excitement >fhat men can stand without calling for a doctor, and today as full-fledged members of the order they will ex- perience as nobles the real hospital ity. fraternity and kindnesses of the great organization which they en- tered yesterday.
 The celebration started in the morning with the arrival of the first train. The Shrine patral. gay tr xouave uniforms, the drum and bugle corps, spick and span, met every train and brought the visiting nobles and novices to ceremonial headquar- ters in the lobby of the Commercial hotel, where Noble F. c. Phelps and a corps of assistants welcomed them 10 the city and gave them the firs'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
SPECIAL SERVICE AT SALVATIONARMY
 SUNDAY EVENING

There will be a special service at the Salvation Army citadel Sunday evening at o'clock in the form of an interesting stereopticon lecture by the Rev. MT. Rogers, a missionary from Montana. The subject will be. "An Empty Throne and a Throne less King" The life of the world $ Redeemer and the greatest tragedy in the worlds history will be DOT trayed on the canvas by very strong arc light. All are cordially invited to this service. Admittance is free.
 There will also be the regular serv- ices as follows: Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at I D, m., on the street, and at 8 D. m. in the citadel. On Sundays at 10 a. n, on the street; at II a. m, in the county jail, and the regular Sun day school in the citadel at 6:15 D. m. The Y. P. L., meeting at D. m., another open-air service closing the day with a regular evangelical serv- ice commencing at 6 o'clock in the citadel
 Any friends having cast off cloth ing, shoes or useful articles of any kind for the poor will kindly call phone 4153 and 1t will be called for at your residence. Commandant and Mrs. Westacott.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
ENEMY OCCUPATION LEAVES NEAR EAST
 FACING STARVATION

Charles F. Willis, editor Of the Ari- zona Mining Journal. who is now on business trip in the East, attended recent conference of Near East Re- lief officials in New York city. where he secured first hand information of the conditions as they now exist in Armenia and the states adjacent.
 Conditions are frightful,'' writes MT. Willis. "Once prosperous cities are now cities of starvation and mis- cry. The question naturally occurs, Are the people to blame, and why do they not regain self support?' One of the main reasons is that this country was occupied by enemy forces until April 21. 1921, with no communication with the outside world. It was then too late to pro- cure sufficient seed and plant enough land to produce adequate food sup plies.
 The people are trying to help themselves, and the existing govern ment Is doing all that is humanly possible for government to do under present conditions. but without out side help there will be a death rate In the Caucasus during the coming year comparable only to that which many of our workers witnessed three years ago.
 "Of course, there is the brighter side-wtthin our orphanages are chill dren we'll fed and who sing and play. It Is most gratifying sight to see these children, thousands of them, at work making their own clothing from cast-off American garments and even from flour sacks.
 These children, on present pros- poets, we probably will be able to keep alive, but we must face the 1 problem of how much we can do to-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

NOT FAR ENOUGH ADVANCED
 Aren't you going in this mor- ning?"
 ''No, thank you; I'm taking swim ming lessons by correspondence and haven't got to the water part yet."- Passing Show.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

| members of the order and their ladies heinz admitted. The great hall has ! been decorated with the greatest care | for the ball; the music is to be the best obtainable, and everything con nected with the event Is to be of the highest standard. Resident nobles, l by which is meant all the nobles of | the Salt River valley, are permitted | to hiring only one lady to the ball-a restricfion which does not apply to visitinq Shriners. Admission to the l ball will be by 1921 card | TTntil noon today the headquarters | of the temple will be maintained in the Hobby of the Commercial hotel. where visiting nobles may obtain all | information or other courtesies they l desire.
 New Members
 The candidates admitted yesterday to Fl Zaribah temple are as follows: | L. c. Johnson 1 L. H. Newman Rodney Downing
 Leslie F. Kennedy
 s. l.. Phillips
 R. L. Still
 V. o. Wallingford
 Harry Roberts r. H. Carlson
 George W. Rowan
 J. S. Pfiefer
 J. F. Woods | c. B. Nonnamaker | F. R. Brown
 W. O. Lyon
 Harry Welch
 J. R. Newcomer
 E. D. Hobbs
 B. B. Brown
 R. F. Reed M. D. Glessener
 G. B. Couch .F'red G. Holmes l c. w. Cisney R. B. Taylor
 H. B. Clafflin Claude Fisher W. S. Norvei1
 H. M. Moore | J. c. Blaine | Bert O. Brown
 R. R. R1kkson
 J. B. Guess
 R. R. Backus E. c. Carter w. L. Allison A. Lee Moore
 E. A. Miller
 R. R. MacGregor
 A. c. Burnett
 Ava c. Miller
 R. M. CousaP
 c. w. Scott
 w. E. Paul
 J. J. Mundine
 G. B. Parnell Birney Binns
 G. c. Gradin c. L. Zwick
 F. D. Spence
 A. c. McClung | V. E. Hicks
 L. B. Maier William Davis Robert Mccoy 1 James A. Hughes Nels Johnson
 Bernard Friedman
 M. c. Little D. B. Pinnell D. D. P. Roffe
 H. M. Moritz c. E. Stromberg
 J. J. Sitkin
 John Langdon w. J. Hoffman
 Joseph Haldiman
 -O---
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

ward taking in the thousands of other ragged, hungry little urchins outside the orphanage gates"