davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
q = SsluStust111sHvu1I
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY ;
LIMITED
! Two WAYS To Do It.
LIMITED

Judging from three sentences re-
GENTLY suspended by Judge Gibbons,
B we venture to say that, there has at
least been found two ways to get
drunk and get away with it, either
4 on a promise of leaving town or in
celebration Of Your own wedding.
Take Your Pick Il
Severe Penalty.
In our opinion it must be severe
penalty for man to get fined SIS for
s getting drunk on whisky at SIS a
quart and spelling suit Of Clothes
valued at SIS.
What Do You say?-
Absentmindedness.
One of our bright and shining
lights was planning to go some place
\ last Sunday but during the week he
was SO busy he forgot ali about TAX
ing his collar to the laundry.
And His Hard-Boiled Shirt
Dodging The Pussyfoot.
When man gets up in the morn
ing with a headache nowadays, he
quite often tries {: D make ont as if it
was his corns that were hurting him,
especially when there's prohibit
tion officer in the vicinity.
Have You Tried IT,
Wait For Your Chance.
If You have a hard time 'getting
a word in edgeways", wait until your
wife gets cold and Is SO hoarse she
can scarcely talk above a whisper.
Then you can tell her a lot of things
you have been trying to say for sew
eral weeks. -.
y If You Can Remember Them
" ~ Building Birchmont.
We've got a (hunch that construc~,
tion at Birchmont has already been
begun. We saw man walking in
the direction of Birchmont yester-
day with plank On his shoulder.
Keep At It, Old Boz
Ye Good Old Days.
Did you ever long for the good old
days when the storekeper used ~
put a genuine Irish potato On the
spout Of your oil can. But now, who
wants potatoes?
Evidently No One
g. Preparation.
u. A woman can buy new hat :ha
day before Easter and wear it the
very day Of days. But with man
dts different. He buys new store
shirt and can't wear it until after he
has got all the little pins out of it.
- Therein They Differ
t Did You Ever Notice?
81 Have you ever noticed that when
a young lady tells a fellow that she
has a compliment to trade with him
it usually takes hiIs two or three
days to study one up to give; her?
Now, Why Is IT.
Blum The Blues.
s 1t is rumored that certain local
organization Of women is trying to
put ever a "ban" ON all boxing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05

matches in the city. What are we
boys, they'll soon be trying to cut
coming to? Take another smoke,
hit out, too. But when it comes
to talking about fighting, we mu:t
say they are probably experienced in
chat, but not in boxing matches
where both parties concerned are
opposed to have an equal chance.
First thing you know, man
won't even be allowed 10 fight with
his own wife.
-Bemidji, the City of-Zion"---
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
~>~ UNDER THE AUSPICES OF RALPH CIR
|. c. CURTIS Of Bemidjjii
49,. T. . .@> RI VS..
RALPH PARCAUT Of Royal, Iowa

Curtis will attempt to wrest the title i:
49, from it's present holder.
Parcaut is an all-around athlete and he is con-
fident that he can retain his title Both men
are in the pink of condition and an exception
ally close match is assured
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05

This will be the first time that a pas
senger steamer has sailed for Europe
from this port. 1t is expected that
approx imately 800 persons will UNI
dertake the journey. : -. nd az. :s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
BY Charles Sughroe
Q Western Ne~spspef Union

ports this summer, the journey being
made via the Panama canal. Accord
ing to the steamship agents, who are
arranging the details Of this trip, it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
M A r k ETS
HIDES
POTATOES

Chicago, April 5.-Potato receipts,
GO cars. Market weak. New Florida
=paulding rose, No. !, $11 to ST.:
-Nc.2, $40: Northern whitc.,, sacked,
81 to S1.05, bulk, s: tc S1.10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05

will cost $500 for one-way passage,
or $3.50 return, the home journey
being to some Atlantic port and
thence by rail to British Columbia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
Absentmindedness.
Wait For Your Chance.

IN # you have hard time ''getting
a word in edgeways", wait until your
wife gets a cold and Is SO hoarse she
can scarcely talk above a whisper.
Then you can tell her q lot of things
you have been trying to say for sew
eral weeks. j.. rr.,%ss
!. If Y,nr Cnn Rnnncrm ha1s rrh ann
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
Blum The Blues.

It is rumored that a certain local
organization Of women is trying to
put ever a, "ban" ON all boxing
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Comments Of Members Of
Wholesale Association In
dicate Belief Public VIII
Balk at Hi0ber Prices

Dry goods jobbers in the main are
prepared to resist any but small ad-
vances in cotton goods, and for the
most part declare that fabric prices
based on raw cotton at 20 cents a pound
are too high for free movement into
the hands Of the consumer. This is q
summary of the views of about fifty
leading jobbers sent into the National
Wholesale Dry Goods Association and
published. in supplement t., that
organizations market letter. Almost
without exception the jobbers assert
that the recent advances in brown
sheetings, bleached goods and other
lines Of cottons have been too sharp
and too rapid. From their comments
it is evident that wholesale buyers are
determined to resist paying these ad-
vances and in many cases the heads of
the jobbing houses have instructed
their buyers to cease buying except
where goods are offered at the old
prices, or at slight advances.
Many of the replies indicate that the
wholesalers ar not in immediate need
of many lines of goods. Several OF
them reported that on the staple goods
their purchases during July and early
August covered their requirements up
to January i. In addition to this they
uSCldISO tudI thSy VSA NV A't 90 AAAS>NA
to consider buying spring goods at
present, especially where goods have
been marked up in conformity to the
raw cotton market prices.
Several jobbers indicated that price
of Is cents for raw cotton and CORE
spending prices on cotton goods, in
their opinion, would meet with favor
in wholesale, retail and consuming
channels. All agree that the prices on
cotton goods prevailing through the
spring and summer up to the time OF
the recent advance were good prices
and that a good volume of business
was materializing, but that the higher
prices were curtailing business.
The low prices of agricultural prod
ucts and the unemployment in indus
trial communities were given as the
chief reasons why great advances can
not be passed on to the consumer, &C
! cording to several jobbers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Cotton Advances,
Reacts and Then
Receivers Ground
Fluctuations Cover Wide
Range, Closing Higher
in Spite of Setback;
New Developments Small

The cotton market was extremely
nervous and unsettled yesterday, with
prices showing further wide fuctua-
tions A sharp early advance was fol-
lowed by even sharper reactions, from
which there was a sudden recovery in
the late trading
December contracts after selling at 90. ssc
on the early advance, broke to 1850 and
closed at 2003c, compared with 19.T0c at
the close OF the previous day. Other months
showed similar fluctuations. with the mar
ltet closing strong at net advance of u
to SO points. There wers conflicting In
fluences in the days news to account for
these price changes. which probably re-
initnents and the uncertainties OF the trade
situation onposed to the bullish view OF
the crop outlook.
Traders who had sold on the b-eak of
late Tuesday were rebnying on the ad-
vance. and a moderate trade demand was
reported, but increased offerings were en-
countered above the 20-cent level for win
ter positions and the market became weak
and unsettled during the early afternoon.
Liquidation was probably stimulated by
the failure of bulish weekly weather
report to create fresh buying power, and
the break carried active positions Is TO 10
points below the previous close There
was sudden rally in the late trading,
however, on covering and trade buying.
Private cables said tho frmer ruling of
Liverpool was due to better reports from
Manchester. which was taken to mean that
the Improvement in bar silver AMI rupee
exchange had led to revival.
Southern spot markets officially re-
ported were SO points lower to SO ,.oints
higher, mostly unchanged to SO pointg
higher, with a fair volume of business.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and so points higher, at 20.20c for
middIing. No sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

printing and stattonery, s7s SEVENTH ua'sa''' av.
EUREKA TEXTILE CO. - Involuntary,
lobber In cotton goods. S96 Broadway. La
Dllltles $4,000; assets, $1,000
ALFRED PoPPER-involuntar jobber
in ladies' hats, a Bond ST. Liabilities. $l2.
Elk RAY SHOE CoMPANY-Involuntar
LAWSON PIANO & PHoNoGRAPH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2572 Park
FRANCS J: KELLY $ Bgo.a1nvolun-
Liabilities. $4,000; assets, $4,000
GOLDEN STAR SUPPLY 60. INc.-In-
voluntary, novelties, 28 w. 22d st.
business. % ia west ee" st. rt-''' o'0"'A's l'u''
MAYPOLH GROCERY CO.--Involuntary.
bers in cotton goods. lis Eldridge st.
w. J. WAYTE, INC-Involuntary. en-
{ EMPIRE OVERALL MANuFAcTuRING
CO.-Involuntary, 4S Orchard ST.
SAMUEL u " sAuL Voluntar;y wemen's o. o1,
sTEEfINe SHIRT GO, INc:-1qyolun-
tiss sany ahaet assef ssoSo Waksr ST.
PRIME KNITTING MILLS. INC.-Invol-
untary. manufacturers and jobbers in knit
goods, 1919 Third av.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Abraham CHASER. receiver for Empire
Overall Manufacturing CO.. 4S Orchard St,
with a bond of 81. 200.
Henry Melville, receiver for Crouch &
Fitzgerald, leather goods. under bond of
$4,000.
M A. Henkel. receiver for the sternberg
Silk Co.. 1923 Broadway. with bond Of
$500.
w l.. Canvan, receiver for Abram Pros
takor. clothing. As Bayard st. with a bond
OF 81 600.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Mutual Amusement Co.. Happyland Park,
40 w. 1890 st. Liabilities. s4,634; assets
81 500.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Cotton Spindles Busy
Census Bureaus Report Shows
High Activity

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. There
were 36,617 ,584 cotton spindles in the
United States at the beginning of the
cotton year, August 1, the Census Bu-
reau announced to-day. Of that num-
Der 33,059,211 spindles were operated
at SOME time during the month, the
aggregate number of spindle hours
being 7,319,916,931.
The regular hours of operation
week in the cotton mills. the report
said, vary from forty-eight in numbeA
of states to as high as sixty in others
Weighing the number of spindles with
the prevailing hours for the several
states it is found that the average
work day for the entire country is
practically S.s hours. Based on an
activity of twenty-seven days of S.s
hours a day, the average number of
spindles operated in July was 81, ,524, 100.
Massachusetts, leads, with 1876, ,563
spindles and 1898, SOS, ,497 spindle hours;
North Carolina is second, with 5,22S ,266
spindles and 1900, o,5s1, ,162 spindle hours,
and South Carolina is third, with
5,013,53S spindles and 1,216,966, ,S94
spindle hours
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

Inings; Mrs. Eisendrath, cloaks. suits; ~
Il. 23d St
Marshall Field & Co.: J. F. O'NeiI.
mdse. manager: Miss r. Buchtrop. whole
sale house dresses and kimonos; Miss E.
Beeman. muslin underwear; 1907 B'way.
Arthur. Sailed: Strs Merrimack, Jack
petticoats, childrens and girls dresses.
kimonos, sweaters and aprons: 912 B'way.
Pelton & Pelton; NJ. Friedberg, yarns;
Imperial.
Phoenix Trimming Co; A. Ner. trim
mings. fancy braids; Breslin.
A. Bishop & Co.; A. II. Rich, furs, fur
coats; McAlpin.
NJ. Hrsch clothing and mems furnish
ings; Pennsylvania.
Fl. Freid, dresses, coats and suits: 1170
Great western Speciality Store; B. F.
Goldstein, general mdse.: Pennsylvania.
CINCINNATI
Fair Store CO.; Mrs. H. Gayser. ready to
wear; % E. Goth st.
goods S77 swsE CLEVELAND
May Co; Mrs Kay, hosiery, gloves.
dresses; 81 W. 2sth St. sth floor
c. D. Levy, ready TO wear. children g
wear, skirts; 81 w. 26th ST.. care Ben F.
Halle Bros. Co.: B. II. sishol. coats.
suits; 22o 5th av.
Bailey Co.; ]. E. Meisel Jobs Of plaid
and striped shirts; Affiliated Retail Stores.
1872 B'way.
Reid & Hughes Co; ]. F. Cleveland.
ready to wear, furs. kimonos, petticoats;
404 4th av.
Ideal Garment CO.. Mrs. C. e. Happier.
waists. skirts; Holland House.
COLORADO SPRINGS, COL.
...,s. e: a, Hibhard as & Co; \; N. b Bishop
9 w. 29th st.
The Union Co.: ]. NJ: Oberndorfer. mdse.
manager. mems furnishings. ladies' gloves
hosiery, handkerchiefs, leather goods and
umbrellas; Mrs. B. Thompson, chIldren's
and misses coats. suits and dresses; Baer
& Lilienthal. 1850 Bway.
DANSVILLE, NJ Y
Rauber Bros; Frank P. Rauber, carpets,
dry goods, rugs; BroztelI.
DALLAS, TEX.
Hgginbotham, Bailey & Logan; Emil
Continued OF next page,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Reaction i'm Wheat
On Export Outlook:
Corn at New Lows
Report That France Has
Sufficient Grain for Its
Bread Requirements Is a
Factor in Heavy Selling

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Wheat turned
downward in price to-day, affected more
or less by estimates that French i'm
pert needs had already been over
provided for. The market closed heavy
ga to 81 cents net lower, with De-
cember, sl241a to s1.24A and May
$1.28A to $1.28.
Corn lost "a to 1zc and oats 5s to Ike.
In provisions the outcome varied from
10 cents decline to like advance.
Heavy selling on the part of houses
with Eastern connections took place in
the wheat pit and there was a paucity
OF buying orders, especially in the last
part of the session. Bears contended
that recent huge exports from the
United States have furnished Europe
with greater supply than can be
readily managed, and this view re-
ceived special notice in relation to an
plus of 28,000,000 bushels over and
above bread and seed requirements.
Meanwhile new export business ap-
peared to be lacking and talk of better
demand for -four at Minneapolis and
in the Southwest failed to bring about
any important upturn. Some observers
ascribed a large share of to-day's SELL
ing to cotton traders, who were said
to have let go their wheat holdings and
to have put out short lines instead.
December and May deliveries of corn
reached new low price record for the
season. Predictions were current that
the government October report would
show larger crop than was looked for
heretofore. Oats declined in sympathy.
Provisions averaged lower with
grain, despite temporary strength bor-
rowed from hogs and cotton
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Securities at Auction

5000 Public Service Corporation OF Long
Island l lst mortgage : per . Ger. cent gold
sry and July; six OF $500 each and three
of 500 each ........-. -.r-.... so 4
100 shares Eating Houses. Inc; lot..s 1000
1895 shares Memphis Gas Sc Electric
s.5oo Denver Tramway Co. per cent
collateral trust gold notes. due April /.
$50 shares Maxwell Motor Corporation
Class common temporary certificates:
per share -...~............ Ss.25
s,s,ss4.sO Chalmers Motor Co. 1st mort
gage per cent notes, due October l,
ise shares Union Oil Co. pf. slo each: 500
shares Union Oil Co. common 81 each ;
5000 Hartland Power Co lst mortgage
se-year per cent sinking fund gold
bonds dated December 1, 1916 -....5o
.sa shares Ajax Oil Co. beneficial interest
l,s shares Hercules Petroleum Co beneficial
interest Class A; lot 49,. .....-...-..-$9 50
Corporation; $35 each; per share. $50
- shares Sea Coast Realty Co; 500 each;
l5Ts euI shares share Erie County traction Co sSS
each; s1s.s5o shares Erie County Traction
Co. income mortgage bonds, Series c.:
a. shares American Kardex Co.. me siVvSV of
sissseo demand note Of the Liberty Farms rms
corporation dated June l. 1918. at 6 per
cent interest $4,000 Paid on account
lNember IS, 1919; lot $40
10 shares Pathe Freres Phonograph Co.
COMMON tenn porary certificates: SO each, {,
..gFtssutEc 81
~ shares West Caddo on Syndicate; ;
ii@ shares Kentucky River Oil Oil Co Y. : T. r
~ shares Haytian American Corpora
ton pf; 400 shares Haytian American
Corporation common; 200 shares Haytian
American Corporation founders; lot. $40
$500 Seaboard Finance and Investment
Co. 2-year per cent redeema BILE con-
'vertible notes temporary certificates;
nt .$23, $50
sesk shares Seaboard Finance and Invest
ment CO.. no par; lot $50
E.fo0 Seaboard Finance and Investm mt
Co. 2-year per cent redeemable con-
yertible notes temporary certificates
lot ...-........-...... s23, $50
lss1s shares Seaboard Finance and Invest
ment Co, no par; lot s23
'mh shares Seaboard Finance and Invest
ment Co, no par: lot $50
'es3s shares Seaboard Finance and Invest =
menr Or M mr. 1cf Sdn
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Commercial Credit

The usual heavy demands for crop
moving money at this time of the year
have not been apparent in local money
markets and rates continue easy. 1t is
believed that the banks in the agricul-
tural districts are able to finance the
harvesting of crops and their move
ment to the market without much as
sistance from the Eastern financial
sources. The easy money rates, ac-
cording to bankers, indicate that
liquidation has progressed far enough
to render the financial position of most
business men much stronger than 1t
was few months ago.
Prime short term commercial paper
continues to discount at 6s per cent,
with longer term paper and that bear
ing names not we'll known in the mar
ket going at 6 per cent. The market is
moderately active.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following. dis
eps ceptances eiigible for ''u purchase by Fed
eral Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
4 7. Reserve Bank
nfs Discount Rate
9TH Time in Year
p.auction Places Advances
81 Flat 5 Per Gent Basis;
nrop of 2 Per Cent From
Peak by Easing of Credit

-. the fourth time this year the
s., ss Reserve Bank of New York
dssssdncea it's red;scount rate, the
.. hss rut. announced yesterday after
Nsss' establishing fat rate of s per
ass an all advances and rediscounts
esas gu sr.enaber banks. The new rate, eff
y, is'..spA to-day. is q reduction of y
:. cent from the old rate.
fes. fhe peak the rediscount rate Of
..n FEDERAL Reserve Bank on COM
'a. 'asrc;ai paper was Z per cent. The
ss s.s reduction from this level was
In on May 7, when a cut to 6la per
n~s n. was announced. On June Is a
sssssetion to 6 per cent was made and
..sather cut to 5la per cent was an
sarrsed by the local bank on July
81 last A.
o.ss,vs banks will follow the local
tsnk in reducing the rediscount rate.
! meeting of the advisory council of
sss Feaersl Reserve Board was held
:. :. washington on Tuesday, at which
5erisiop was reached that the gem
srsI credit situation had eased suf-
ssssntly to make possible another
isvering of the bank rate at this time
The reduction reflects steady im-
,,ovsnent IN the reserve position of
shs Federal ReservS>ystem, due to the
Extraordinary ~ influx of gold from,
shroaa and the paying off of member
ssnk indebtedness at the several Re-
.srve .r banks. The Federal Reserve
system in its statement of condition
;or the week ended September Id
showed a ratio Of total reserves to
,cj Eadaro1 Pacarva .ofa l;o
Mites combined of 67.5 per cent,
compared with 4S.s per cent year ago,
Tae systems advances to member
hanks against United States govern
mant obligations showed a reduction
from 81 ,2O2. .59S, 900 to s503,677 600 dur
irg the past year. Advances against
other forms of paper were reduced
from 1896, ,oo0 to 1924, 4,4s5, 900 dur
Inc the same period. Gold reserves
during the last twelve months in
creased from s1,s73, ,127, 900 to $2,6s4,-
$4,000, mainly as a result of the
.s,sdy imports of the metal.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Independent Oils

500 .A1len on -. As As II Al
5000 sAllied Oil 49,.
100 Atlantic Pet. 2A ~ 2A 2H
100 Ark Nat Gas. sss SO sas ss
500 *oone Oil -. "a 81 90 90
10000 sBoston wyo.. S7 CT 65 SIS
1900 Carib Synd 49,. Ak 4M
500 Cit Ser B ctfs 1917 lsia lax 1874
100 do pr B..
81 do old .:...11sh 11s1s 1ls 11s
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
--SALVATOR AMAR. Plaintiff against
IONI n BANK, LIMITED, also known as
BANQUE IONIENCE. LTD, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
To tie above named Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action, and to
serve copy OF your answer on the Plain
tiff's Attorneys within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclusive of
the day OF service. and in case of your
failure to appear. or answer. Judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated. n. r., July 26th. 1921
SLADE & SLADE
Attorneys for Plaintiff, ONCE and Post
oLi4 6 "A sress 200 Broadway. Borough
Of Manaatta an, New York City.
To IONIAN BANK, LIMITED, also known
as BANQEE IONIEHCE. LTD.
The fofegoing summons is served upon
you by publication. pursuant TO an order
OF Hon James O. Malley, Justice Of thu
Supreme Court of the State OF New York
dated tire 18th day OF August 1921. and
fied with the complaint In the off1ca Of the
Clera OF tle County of New York at ths
County Court House, In the Borough Of
Manhattan, Ciry. County and State OF New
York.
Dated. New York August nth 1921.
SIsADE 4 SI.ApE
Attorneys for Plaintiff, once and Post
othee Address. zoo Broadway. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

NURSE-Young English Protestant; en-
ceiient reference. 1 child; city. Winthrop
Bureau, 47 W. 42d, room ISL. Murray Hill
6+31.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
usiness N e W $
Jobbers Take Stand Against
Recent Advances in Cotton
Bank Yarns against
Price AdUaY,ce NoaC

A reduction in prices, especially
in manufactured goods, rather than
any advance is demanded by the
times, in the opinion Of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, New
York, in its monthly business re-
view.
Producers of raw materials"
says the bank, "have taken their
losses. Those classes of labor
which have accepted wage reduc-
tions in keeping with the changed
economic situation have likewise
taken their losses. while other
large classes Of labor have done
SO indirectly as result Of unem-
ployment.
Retail prices cannot go up with
out promptly curtailing buying.
They must be reduced until they are
in line with raw materials"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Butter. Cheese and EGGS

Butter = Receipts, 11,159 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. lb.. $50
451sc; extras, 92 score, 44hc: frsts 81 a
43 1sc: seconds. 34@36c: lower grades,
S2Q331ac; unsalted, higher than extras,
461s @47c: extras, 45@46c; frsts. 37@
43 315c;- seconds. S41s @361sc; state diary
tubs, finest. 42@43c; good to prime, 800
41c; common to fair, 30@37c: ladies, cur
rent make, extras 32@32hc; frsts, 291a q
80hc: seconds. 2s@2S1sc; lower grades
rs @37c; packing stock. current make, No.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


=, The first name is that OF the debtor.
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed.
seider. Joseph M-Dennison Mfg
Co: Apr 49, 1917 s147 70
WeIsoerger, Moritz and Ria, and
M Weisberger & Co-N Mish
T, Kin; Jan 9, 1913. :........... 1919
F'reund, Adoph-S Freund Sept
22, 1915 ............, ana Al
FreemAn, BenJ-Grolier Society OF
London--Feb 2S, 1921. . fo555
LANCER. Chas-I Adler, June 20,
Blurnsnthai, walter.city Of Ny; izS0s
Sept s. 1921 ...............~.. 2ssos
Excelsior Pearl Button Works,
lnc-A G Goldstein: Aug "a.
1921 ,;.-....: ............... 1910
G Barrett: Oct rs. 1915 ...... s7s75
armstrong Realty Corp and Jno
r Armstrong-New NetherIand
Bank OF Y; Aug "a 192l.... 2.o4s4s
Spiro. VIM Wv w Wacht; May
49, 1920 1.sls.15
FIanen. Jos, and Solomon Bisgaier
People, etc; March /. 1921. 10000
L Feature Svc, Inc {Rtchd
Barta. Chester Butoletta and
Hy Goldberg &c J Gilbert ct
al; Aug IS. 1921. lo412o
Cook: Harold E-J r Koerber:
June 27, 1921. ........-........ 1864
1921 ................. 1.ssSsl
June 3, 1914 ................... a47s.os
In Bronr County
Fruchter, sanl--J Tessler; Jan
~. 1913 observation-disclosures. Sa8t.72
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Grain Prices

Wheat
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

JAPANESE-2oo domestic workers; higa
class Agency. 100 West 46th. Bryant
77s7-