davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
RACE HORSES MUD LARKS
Half Inch Rain Spells Opening Events
at Hutchinson Fair.


Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 2o.-A slow
track, as a result of a half-inch rain
Sunday night, started the weeks races
at the state fair Monday afternoon.
The crowd was small. Tomorrow is
derby day.
Results today were:
$:1O Trot, Purse $500 and Added Money.
Cupid's Albingen. DR.. T. E. An.
pt as5s'n k1 asShSsG, l Joe Haider
virginia ryan Mf psre. W ". NJ. Parkes.
Moka symn, C. L. Garrison, An
Time Ti%e: s s:isx, , :i6ii. a:isA. :ssz. !
s:14 Pace. Purse $500 and Added Money.
Nellie Be Sure, T. o. Swain, Ores
Miss LSa Lou 1ai William Parks. David
Hal eonnor; Charles Yoder, R i--
Peter Brewington, F. L. Lehr.
Rut6 InSoiis Ssn Baby shuithorn, Anna
Mack and Pete Native also ran.
Time: 2:1sA, 2:17A. 2:19A, :2oA.
::25 Trot, Purse $500 and Added Money.
The End. Derby Stables. wich-,
King Pinkerton. John Gray. To
sweet Psaa' ri hS9' E. cowders, Lyons.
Martha Washington, W. NJ. J..
Mispelt. Nevada, Mo...-........5 .
Symbol Bird, also ran.
Time: 2:23%, 2 :23A, 2 :241S, 2:24A.
RunninE-six FurIOnEs, Purse $500.
Magician won. Non Suit, second; Harry
h Thaw, third. Banks Son, Easter Jim
and Elcapitan also ran.
Time, 1914.
Five and One-haIf FurIongs, Purse $500.
Move On, won. Max, Murphy, second
Hot Foot, third Forbid, Figaron, Maud N.
and Dragon Rock also ran.
Time, / :O0A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20

men reported for practice. According
to the players the prospects seem
bbright. L. N. Woodward Is coach.
The schedule includes five county
league games. The schedule follows:
Sept. 21-Auburn at Washburn.
Sept. 2s-Seamon at Seamon.
Oct. 14-Eskridge at WaShburn.
Nov. Oakland at Oakland.
Nov. 11-Open date.
Nov. 1S-Silver Lake at WaShburn.
Nov. 23-RossvilIe at Washburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20

At New York-Jabez White, of Albany,
and Willie Spencer, of New York, boxed Il
rounds to a draw. frankie Curley defeated
Billy Brown in 10 rounds.
At Boston-Johnny Dundee won a deci-
10 rounds.
At Montreal-Moe Holzcovitch, claimant
of the Canadian welterweight title, knocked
out Irish Patsy Cline in the first round of
scheduled 10-round bout.
At Denver-Charley White, OF Chicago,
won a 1Oround decision over Jimmy Han
lon, of Denver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20

National League.
Boston at st. Louis.
brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
American League.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
American Association.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St Paul at indianapolis.
Western League.
St Joseph at Wichita.
Sioux City at Oklahoma City.
Omaha at Joplin.
Des Moines at Tulsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
OUT FOR sEAn-PRo TITLE.
lexington and Hutchinson Play for
Kansas HonOrs Sunday.

Harrington, Kan. Sept, 20.-Hering-
ton defeated Oil Hill, to 8. in a fast
game here Sunday. ''Swede" Pearson,
a recruit, was on the mound for Her
ington, with Bailey catching. Dad"
Bramble, former Kansas City Blue
pitcher, was in the box for Oil Hill.
Harrington plays Hutchinson next
Sunday for state championship OF
semi-pro teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20

Are you working day in and day out
with a dull. dragging backache? Is
your work slowly weakening your kid
neys? Many kinds of work wear out
the kidneys, and kidney trouble makes
any work hard. 1t brings morning
lameness, backache, headaches. dizzi-
ness, nervousness, and distressing urin-
airy disorders If your work strains
your kidneys, help your kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills. Workers every
where rely on Doan's. Ask your
neighbori
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
WYOMING GRAPPLER VICTOR.
But Claimant of Light Heavy Title
Extended Himself with Mortensen.

Lewiston. Wyo.. Sept. 2e.-Clarence
Eklund, of Sheridan Wyo. claimant of
the light heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship. of the world, had to extend
himself to defeat Fred Mortensen, of
Lewiston, here last night
Mortensen took the first fall in one
hour and eight minutes; Eklund the
second in 16 minutes, 20 seconds; and
the third in minutes, 65 seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
Enjoying yomr friends sound sleep cont
get you the sleep you need. Watch
9vbat he drinks and ask him
the reason 0Ohy

You can't help noticing the
man who comes down to the
Office in the morning with ruddy
cheeks and clear sparkling eyes
full of energy, and eager for
the tasks of the day.
He is physically ''ft"-and can
do twice the amount of work the
average person can do, without
becoming fatigued.
IF you go out to lunch with
this man you'll notice that prob
ably he avoids coffee, though
he may drink Postun7-the
well-nown and delicious bever-
age, coHee-like m favor.
This is the secret of his superb
health He isn't putting the
drugs from coffee or tea into his
system three times every day.
AS a consequence he sleeps hike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
Another Topeka Case

W. A. Voigt. prop. bakery, 1121
E. Sixth St. says: Il had attacks of
kidney trouble which were usually
brought on by colds settling in my
kidneys. At times my back was SO
lame that when I stopped over. could
hardly raise up. The kidney secre-
tons passed too freely. were scanty
and highly colored. Doan's Kidney
Pills from Kelly's Drug Store soon re-
moved the trouble"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
AMERICAN WOMAN
 BAGS SEVEN LIONS

London, Sept. 9-After a six months big game shoting and ex- yika territory, formerly German East Africa, Mrs. Frederick Dalziel. a young Ameican woman, is in London on her way to a quiet home life with her husband and two daughters in New York.
 During her expedition. which she made in company with Sir Charles Ross and MT. Barnes, the African included in her bag" among large quantity of smaller game, an ele- phant, a buffalo. two rhinoceroses, three hippopotamuSeS and seven lions.
 ''I went for my health, really" she said to an interviewer" for I was compelled to lead an open air life"
 Mrs. Dalziel described how she counter with a wounded rhinoceros.
 "One day" she said. i've were walking down one of the jungle hole, when we came on a big animal asleep. Sir Charles Ross went on ahead and fired at and wounded it, and it went crashing away into the jungle. I was some little way be- hind, and suddenly I heard, scarcely a yard away, the noise of the rhinoc- eros, which had gone round in a cir c1e and WIS coming back to the track again.
 "I went behind a bush, but the animal also had the same idea, and it crashed right past me and caught me with its side, and I, and two na- tives who were with me were knock ed over into a thorn bush. Except for some cuts about the face I was otherwise unhurt. Most probably, the rhinoceros did not see me-
 Here Sir Charles Ross broke in, saying:
 There is only one thing that Mrs. Dalziel has been entirely deprived of in her composition. That is-fear. When a lion suddenly appears a few feet away from you and Mrs. Dalziel says, What a beautiful lfon!'-wel1, there you are"
 "It was," exclaimed Mrs Dalzie1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
ROAD WORK PLANS
 MAY BRING RELIEF

St Louis, Mo, Sept. 9-Between 55,ooO and 60,oo0 persons are out of employment here. with no apparent prospects of the number being ma terially lessened during the Winter, according to David Krey1inger, secre- tary of the Central Trades and Labor Council.
 we are doing everything we can to find employment for the large number out of work" says Kreyling- CT, ''but the industries seem to have no prospects of taking on added workers,
 we are endeavoring to get the State of Missouri to immediately start work on roads and other public things requiring laborers and for which money has been appropriated d. Whether we will succeed can only be coniectured at this time"
 The acuteness of the unemployment here is noticeable each day in the downtown district. Following each edition of the afternoon newspapers, the sidewalks scanning the "help wanted' columns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

coholic content below 1-2 of 1 per cent. of alcohol by volume"
 He cautioneds however, that the state law prohibited the use of ben zoate of soda in excess of 1-1O of 1 per cent of the quantity of cider treated.
 The responsibility for keeping the alcoholic content of cider within the restriction rests upon the manufac- turer. according to Collector Eaton, and in any case where cider is found on the market. containing alcohol in excess of the allowed percentage, the manufacturer will be presumed to have made and sold an intoxivating liquor.
 Cider containing less than 1-2 of 1 Der cent. of alcohol by volume may be sold by the producer to persons holding permits to manufacture vine more than that percentage of alcohol when removed for conversion into vinegar, the producer will be required to secure permits to manufacture ci- only upon receipt of permits to pur- chase. In case it is desired to dis pose of cider after it contains more than 1-2 of 1 per cent. alcohol. it will be necessary to take up the oues- ton of its disposition with Federal Prohibition Director Mackenzie
 Cider sold in bottles or other clos ed containers is subject to a 10 per cent. tax.
 Sweet cider direct from the press may be sold to customers by the glass or in other open containers without payment of the sales tax. provided it is not mixed or com- pounded with any other ingredient and sold for consumption at the place of business.
 Without a permit, and without giv- ing bond, any person may make non- intoxicating cider and fruit juices and in so doing he may take his ap' pleS or fruit to a custom mill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
Kills PeSky Bed Bugs
 P. D. @.

Just think. 8 35c box of P. D. c. Peek> Devils Quietus) makes quart, enough to kill million bedbugs. reaches. fleas or cooties and stops future generations by killing the eggs and does not injure the clothing.
 Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what P. D. Q. is like. bedbugs stand as good chance as a snowbau in a justly famed heat resort Patent spout free in every package of P. D. Q. to enable you to kill them and their egg nests in the cracks.
 Look for the devils head on every box then you'n have what Hospitals have found to be the best insecticide known to science. Special Hospital size S2-50 makes five gallonS-contains 3 spouts-- either size at your druggist or sent rre- paid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Genu- inc P. D. O. is never peddled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
SKILLED MEN FIND
 WORK IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 9-The unem- p1oyment situation in the southeast, although abnormal. is believed less serious than in many other sections, according to information received here.
 Statistics show that the greater per- centage of jobless comprises unski1led labor. Printers, structural workers and similar workers are more in de- mand and thereby make up the least percentage of the unemployed.
 Railroad labor is less in demand than for the same period a year ago, although better transportation condi- tions loom, according to railroad au- thorities.
 Practically all branches of industry have been compelled to reduce forces, even department stores finding it necessary to cut salesforces tempor- arily, owing to an abnormally dull season.
 The Salvation Army estimates the number of unemployed, including transients, in Atlanta and surround ing territory, at 10000, about 20 per cent of these railroad workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
FUEL ALCOHOL MADE
 A GENTS A GALLON.

Honol,,I11. Sept. 9-Due to the lack of wood available fer use in stoves in it's employees houses, combined with the low market price offered for mo- lasses. the Maui Agricultural Com pany. one of the largest Hawaiian sugar cornpanies, is making extensive experiments in the production of fuel alcohol from molasses. and officials of the company report that the experi- ments are successful
 it is found that about fifyt-five gall Ions of alcohol can be produced per ton of molasses- At an estimated price of s4 per ton for molasses. the cost of fuel alcohol Is brought down to less than eight cents per gallon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
USE OF SUGAR IN CIDER PROHIBITED,
 SAYS COL. EATON

Internal Revnue Collector Robert O. Eaton called attention yesterday to the fact that the use of sugar or any other fermentable substance in the manufacture of cider to increase the alcoholic content is a violation of the federal statutes as such a prac- tice is held to contribute the pro auction St a mash fit for distilladon.
 Sweet cider containing less than 1-2 of l per cent of alcohol by vol un1e may be manufactured and sold without a federal permit" said Col iector Eaton, provided such product IS put up and marketed in sterile closed containers or is treated by the addition of benzoate of soda, or oth- CT substance to prevent fermentation in such quantity as to keep the Iai-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
WILL TEACH TRAINMEN
 HOW TO BE POLITE

Los Angeles, Sept. "A novelty in railway instruction departments has been inaugurated here with the in- stellation of Miss Nina Martin as a school marm" for trainmen of the Martins special duty to give conduc- tors and motornen lessons in cour- tesy toward patrons of the local street cars.
 The courtesy course will also touch on the personal appearance of train men, and motormen and conductors will receive lectures from their new teacher on keeping their uniforms tidy and their shoes "s1icked.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
THAT MAN IS HAPPY

Who values honor and a good name above riches.
 Who can enjoy the landscape with out owning the land.
 Who can fave poverty and misfor- tune with cheerfulnesS and courage.
 Who has a hearty appreciation of the beautiful in human life as well as in nature
 Who has a contented mind liberal Iy stored with the knowledge that makes life interesting.
 To whom plain living, high think ing and useful work constitutes real riches.
 Who is conscious of his oneness with the One.
 Who has a harmonious, happy home.
 Who has learned how to neutralize fear thoughts and worry thoughts by their antidotes-New Success
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Brighter ] silk Outlook
At Annual Meeting Here
Mortality WiII Rise
An,0ng sW0,. Babies'

=
Lack Of business sagacity, accord
ing to W. r. Rasset, industrial en-
gineer, will show . "high infant
mortality among war habies" in the
next few years.
Il include among war babies. J"
he said, addressing the Brooklyn
Chamher Of Commerce last night.
mot only those concern which made
munitions, but many enterprises in
every line which, because of rising
prices, made sizeable profits for the
first time. Pure luck may bring
profits to business boob; it re-
quires downright genius to lose
money in a steadily rising market.
Economy Of operation is the real
test of skilled management"
Prominent among the channels
through which those engaged in
business suffer losses as a result of
poor management, ha said, are sea-
sonal shut-downs, speculation in
raw commodities, the use of raw
material poorly adapted to the need
and ignorance of all possible
sources Of raw materials.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

material. This factor. he added. is Of
such Importance that consumers of
yarns must adjust themselves to re-
vlsed differential between prices of raw
and spun silk.
"The high-throwing prices during
1919 and the first half of 192o.n said
Marcus Frieder, of the Klots Throwing
Company, in reviewing the silk-throw-
ing industry, caused a disproportion-
ate increase in the number of spindles
over the increase in the number of
looms, and unless the high twists shall
continue in fashion the throwing in
dustry will suffer from excess ca
pacity."
New Officers Chosen
James A. Goldsmith, Of Hess, Gold
smith & Co., was elected president to
succeed Charles Cheney, of Cheney
Brothers, who has headed the associa-
tion for seven years, but who declined
to. serve again because of pressure of
other work. George A. Post, of the
Post & Sheldon Corporation, and E. J.
Stehli, Of the Stehli Silks Corporation,
were reelected vice-presidents, and r.
J. F. Schwarzenbach. of Schwarzen-
bach, Huber &Co., was elected a vice.
president to succeed Mr. Goldsmith
The executive committee consists of
the officers and Samuel McCollom, of
the McCollom & Post Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
u. S. N A v Y
Financial Items

The United Fruit Company, which has
acquired a substantial minority interest In
the Radio Corporation OF America, VIII be
represented the board OF the Radio
C~' poratron by George S. Davis. wh, has
beer ss"c5ed a director.
The not decrease in the surplus Of The
G-aton x Knight Manufacturing Company
al the end of the year ended December 81
was $I.3aI 2ic. Depreciation OF inventory
given az sc.7Ss.7sa. and current assets
sl5sse,42e.
Aristide Blank. director of thc l,anca
Marmorosch Blank Co. OF Bucharest,
ests b'ishing branches of his hank IN New
York and other cities. left on tie Aqui-
branch of the company before going to
Bucharest. Arthur Zentler. executive dele
gate, and Nj Kogafniceanu and /. Heigler
OF the work in this country. with head
quarters at the New York office, 3s Broad
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Primary Cottons Continue

The advance in primary cotton goods
was unbroken yesterday, prices of
many print cloth constructions making
gains Of a quarter cent over Tuesday $
close. Late yesterday afternoon brokers
declared that it was impossible to OBJ
tain the standard 60-64, 3Sh-inch
PRINT cloths for less than 65s cents a
yard, and that most Eastern mills were
firm in their quotations. at cents
Sales were made last week on basis
OF 8 and 61s cents. The reviving mar
ket is bringing more buyers into q pur-
chasing mood, brokers say, but as vet
has been confined mostly to staple
cloths. Little activity is noted in the
fancy goods division.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
AKmSxN nuVn

Eairchild Service
AKRON, Quo
A.. Polsky q Co.; 8, n. Cooke, BLANKETS,
comforts. bedding; $50 4th av.. care Kirby.
Block d Fisher.
ALBANY
w. lI. whitney Co.; @. Langs. mdse
mgr, domestics, nHnnels, blankets. dress
goods mourning goods. linings trimmings
and buttons; Ils4 yway, I'd noor
+. Schwartz & Son. II. G.. Schwartz.
boys clothing: Pennsyivania.
ASHEvILLE, =, g.
j. j. Meara, shoes; BreslIn.
BALTIMORE
:. i. l.. Brager. Jobs piece goods. ailks.
linens; Annex.
Hecht Bros: d. Horn, upholstery, drap-
cry. floor coverings, rugs, carpets; Peunsyl-
vania.
Joei Gutman T. Co.; j. G. Nassauer,
cloaks, suits. dresses zoo 5th ave
q. Sachs, trimmings: PennHylvania.
Stern g. Co., Inc; r. Schneider. carpets
and furniture; Cumberland.
American Wholesale Corp; b. r. Reid.
suitings dress goods, silks. velvets, vel
4th ave.
Continued on page sIshtssnl
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

s ~ y 1ssss M Nsss
n a ' y 5
I e < til e
Auction
Cottons & woolen.
n
oday
Thursday. II A. M.
By BURLINC, DOLE & CO.
At 601 Broadway.

Savy Blue Cloths. Is OF. and so oz.. Nv
American Wooden Co.. Phoenix Farms
worth & Talmadgc. w H Duvai CO.,
about 81 In. 45 yd. bolts. Shrunk: sold
al niH yardage- Lots OF or 10, 5-2s,
1850, Ss-f00 bolts
Cotton Goods. 4-Leaf Twslls. bleached and
sarvnk, 20 ill.,, 2.a0 a5x5s bolts about SO
yd.: 2s&e s2x5e so yd.: 2so 9sx54 50 yd. -
Slate Drsia. % in. a.6e z4xsl Is5 yd.---
Sateen hleached, &c in. $50 1fSxS2 SIS
yd-s DO. 81 in. 4.7o 11SxS2 SIS yd- do 81
fn-, 40 llex62 SIS .yd.- Minimum sale OF
cotton goods 2.500 yda
leF deposit: Navy conditions Samples at
Burling. Dole & Co. and at this Office. Ali
goods are at this Depot and can be in
spected here before auction.
Phone or write Tor complete Cataioruc
Board OF Survey, Appraisal a. Sale soth
8 srd Ave. Brooklyn. N Y. Phone Sun
sct-Sloo Ext.-5s5
Ask for Cat.-s1o0-a4.
EUGENE H. TRICOU.
Lieut. Commander (S.C.). u. s. N.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Tilson Says Sentiment for
The Sales Tax Is Growing

FROM 4 nc 1Teons1e's WG8h5n0tOn BNreGu
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Growinr
sentiment for the sales tax and a
growing disposition in the Ways and
Means Committee to consider II
seriously are found by Repre- sentative
John Q. Tilson, of Connecticut. T..r.
Tilson, who is on the Ways and Means
Committee, was among the callers on
President Harding to-day.
Mr. Tilson said that he was at first
not disposed to view the sales tax with
much favor, but on giving more study
to it he was becoming we'll disposed
toward it. He believes it can be SO
arranged that it will be felt but little
by the consumer.
The Senate Finance Committee be-
fore long is expected to have hearings
on the question of sales tax, as we'll
as other matters connected with tax
revision.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
AMERICAN FOREIGN BANKING COR
POEATION, Plaintiff, against LEO BORO-
WITCH. DefendantA Summons.
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer thu
complaint IN this action and to serve q
copy of your answer on the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the service
Of this summons. exclusive of the day OF
service. and in case OF your failure TO APP
pear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against YOU by default for the relief de-
fnanded in the complaint.
Dated New York. February II. 1921.
SIMPSON. THAcHER & BARTLETT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff: office and post
office address. Sc Cedar Street, New
York City. X. Y
70 THE DEFENDNT, LEO BoRovITcH.
The foregoing summons is served up0n
You by publication pursuant to the order
of HON. NATHAN BLUR, a Justice of
the Supreme Court OF the State of New
York. dated the. 9th day of March. 1921.
and filed with the complaint in the ofiica
OF the Clerk OF the County of New York,
at the County Court House In the Borough
Of Manhattan. City. County and State of
New York. = S-,is =
Dated New York, March g. 1921
SIMPSON, THACHER & RARTLETT
Attorneys for Plaintiff office ard poat-
office address, No. 81 Cedar Street Bore
ough Of Manhattan. New York. n ri
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Prices SOP. C.. Above Pre.War

Replying to QUESTIONABLE the ma
J.crity Of the members of the Purchasing
Agents Association of Chicago report
the present basis of prices about so
per, cent above pre-war levels. The
peak OF prices last year, it was agreed,
Mi WAS ABOUT double that of .prewar days.
Tie consensus of opinion is that prices
ultimately will settle at from 10 to 20
per cent above those regarded as
normal before the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


The first name is that of the debtor
second that of the creditor and date W
Judgment was filed
6urnss Robert jr-C s Galbraith:
Liberty Hoisting Engine Co-C G. ~S'
Galbraith d Son, Inc: Nov /,
1920 .....,........... an
Rochaster, Rtchmond-Eagiie Fen. ~
rsn cn CO: MARCH 4, 1921 .......... IL
MCCARTHY, Caroline 80 Twelfth
Ward Bank of the CITY OF New
York; April 2l, rs0&E an
Excel Mfg Coo A BrAman e. al. sV'
MsuaI war ~ & issl ~. 41.sa
'zandel, Ernest. and Fidelity & 80
Casualty Co of N Y--People.
etc; Dec 27. 1917 Vacated 50
Quero Jos, and Fidelity & Casu-
1ai7 Iaiy 70 fyans,sas oa y is-sane; Dec II. -.
Cohen. Chas. aud Fidelity & Cas- -'0'
ualty Co Of N Y-Same; Apr a..
1913 (vacated) ).............. 60
Howard; JOS, and Fidelity &
Casualty Co of N Y-Same; Dec
81, 1890 fvacated> d>.......... 90
Gardiner. Asa BIC 8 Andrews;
Nov 27, 1915 (canceled) a.04
Schmulkers Louis. and Fidelity 4
Casualty co of N Y--People,
etc: Jan II, 1913 Vacated . 100
Bank Of City OF N r; Feb 10,
1909 s....-- 400
Same--Same: Apr Fl, 190s..... SO
Abrahams. Bernard H. Hervin s
and Sherman - Sprayregen &
Marks. Inc; Mar 1s. Is2i. 2.54
Gaffney. Annie III - L Strauss;
July 8. 1s0f ....-.........-. &c
Watt. Anne s.: Thos Z Watt and
Annie w Keator--W D Rusher:
Apr is, 1920 {reversed) 6.12
Bauer, Jno TW ] Hinrichs &
Blanchard Bros. Incs Oct II,
1919 .,.<...-..s..... 81
Dawson. Vim &C 8 Hirschfeld
It al: Jan S. 1s1s............. 20