davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
b u siness N e W 8
domestic Cotton Consumption
Shows Increase i'm November
association Says Ru,c
r Silk Imports Normal

Taking cognizance of the rumors
that exports of raw ailk from Japan
since the beginning Of the silk year
in July have been extraordinarily
heavy and that therefore greater
quantities Of silk than usual are
nearer the consumer. foreshadowing
drop, the Silk Association Of
America has prepared comparative
statistics which tend 60 prove that
the Japanese exports in the past
few months have not been excessive.
The average shipments from
Yokohama'in the period from July
to October 81 for the four years
from 1916 to 1919 inclusive were
97,330 bales. For the same period
this year the exports have been 96,-
1873 bales. Taking 1920 into ac-
count, when silk imports reached
their low ebb, the five-year average
is about 3.7 per cent less than the
total shipments for the period this
year. Month by month comparisons
show that more silk Is coming to
America ana less to Europe.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
-Four Banking Groups
To Bid for City Issue

At least four powerful banking
syndicates are expected to submit
bids for the purchase of the city's
$5b,000,000 issue Of fifty-year Az
per cent corporate stock to be
offered for sale to-day at noon by
Comptroller Craig.
In the groups will be included most
Of the leading Wall Street investment
and private banking houses. In the
Street yesterday around the invest
ment market numerous advance pre-
dictions we're made as to the price
which the city will get for the first
long term bond issue 1t has placed
on the market since the summer Of
1917.
The highest figure was around
103h to 104 and it was estimated
that the bonds should be retailed
to the investment public at 105 to
106. This. estimate was based upon
current market conditions. ~-.
The. city's sale of $55, 100000 Of
AZ per cent fifty-year corporate
stock in July, 1917, brought price
Of 100.6507, the syndicate later re-
selling the issue at price Of 1917
to yield about 4.42 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Woolen Trade Prepares
To Enter New Season

Developments gradually are shaping
themselves Tor the opening Of the fall
selling season in woolens and worsteds
Rumors are current in the trade to the
effect that the American Wooden Com
pany will open some Of its fall lines,
probably overcoatings, within the next
week or ten days. 1t is known that
the American, the largest company in
the business, has its 1922 fall samples
prepared and is merely waiting IA
vorabie turn in the business tide be-
fore making its Offering. The dullness
in the apparel trades, both at whole
sale and retail, is deterring factor at
present.
A few mills already are showing fall
goods, principally overcoatings, and
have booked fairly good orders "at
value" or at tentative prices. One
line, priced FIVE cents yard higher
than last season, is said to have met
with good response, despite the in
crease in price.
The trade is beginning to feel that
the hardening of raw wool prices will
preclude price reductions in cloth for
next season, and possibly will lead to
advances.
Reaction against the plaid back
overcoatings because Of their poor
wearing quality has set in, and it
seems likely that the showing of plaid
backs, especially in the East, will be
restricted.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Higher Exchange Rates
y Affect Trade Here
Some Importers Absorbing Diff
ference, While Others Adj
Z vance Prices

The recent sharp rise in foreign .ex-
change, particularly the pound sterling,
has aroused much interest in importing
circles, where some factors are said
to- have advanced their prices of Brit
fish and French merchandise. In the
main, however, no sharp change in
prices has taken place in the markets
here.
The effect of the upward tendency
Of: the pound was explained yesterday
by IAN official of large English house
With wholesale branch here. He said
that on some goods prices were
quoted American buyers in dollars, and
on, other in pounds sterling. In the
latter case the pound has recently
been figured at 81 and the company Is
nov absorbing the difference by TAX
ing q smaller profit.
The linen trade is more concerned
than most others over the advance in
the pound. since linen prices had be-
gun stiffening before the rise in ex-
change set in. Linen importers are
talking still higher prices, but retailers
assert that if higher prices are passed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

mems furnishings care Greenfield Bros.
McAipin Co.; Mlsa l.. skcols. coats and
dresses: 30 ID. ssth at.
Mcqueen Co.. Mr.. Schra gcr. nne skirt
'"'' DALLAS, TEX.
Higgcnbotham, Bailey g. Logan; spring
'N' - '' DxIToN, OHIO
Didcr-Johnson Co. Mrs. II. Richardson.
ready to to. wear; r. j. Elder. rep; chas. A.
John C. Turner Co; John C. Turner. mfr.
DIES MONIES. IOWA
r. Brody a. Sons CO.. II. Brody, notions
and underwear; 996 B'way.
DETROIT
Edison Moore Co.; u. Cieary, notions: AZ
Ettiinger's; I. A. Rosenberg. coats. suits;
Pennsylvania.
Edison. Moore g. Co.; H. z cleary. no
GLovEnsvILLE. N. Y.
~ .: T. lie. Jbhch Co.; S. T. L"'nhech
Unique.
HARRISBURG. PA.
Kaufmann's Underseling Store; j. r.
Morris. mems and boys clothing: Ben II.
Lewis, 81 w. 26th st.
HARTFORD
sage Allen Co.; II. d. Atwell. draper
INDIANAPOLIS
and skirts: 1852 4th av.
sweatcrs; Miss Griffin, dresses: 225 9Th av
KANSAS CITY. MO.
Kline Cloak and Suit Co.. II. c. Hanson,
cneap coney coats; 404 4th nv.
LEXINGTON. Ky.
Lexington Dry Goods Co: s. Wise,
spring cot1Gn 1I1IT ITe1sss wnx,1s l1s W 3sth st.
Burrows Paper Corp. F. FL Burrows
(mfr), tissue paper, etc; Breslin.
Los ANGELES
.,, raris- walker Co; Miss Grosslight, Jobs
G {ar
30th st.
LOUISVILLE. ky.
Davis Baird e. Sons; T. II. Allison mil
ini5n,ery; G: II; Lynn. silks. satins, velvets; /;
n.nn.n,.ru MACON, GA:
wear. ribbons; 1875 Madison av
MARINETTE. WIS.
soTon Stores; A. Aronson. Jersey tic
back o'ouses; M1SvI 11s W 2s5h Su,ss st.
Langley johnson Skirt Co; Charles L.
Johnson, mems furnishings; Martinique
MONTREAL
Charles Schlacher; Charles Schla cher.
furs fur coats; Bresln.
NEW HAVEN
>, shartenberg & Robertson; Thos II. Gal
llsan, gloves. laces and ribbons; o. C. Her
mann. floor coverings; 404 4th av
Russian Fur and Cloak Co.; Billy Cohen.
furs. fur coats. coats and SUITS Marti-
niQue.
Edward Malley Co.. James C. Mizer.
woolen pioce goods. Innings silks. satins,
velvets; care Jay & Co.. 106 Grand st.
Joseph Richmond; Joseph Richmond
tailor), woolen piece goods; Park av
NORFOLK, VA,
Miller-Rhoads e. SwartZ; Mr. Pohlig
ready to wear; 432 4th av.
PAWTUCKET, n.
Shartenberg e. Robinson; H. r. Ensign,
mems furnishings. hosiery, knit underwear
and gloves; 404 4th av.
PHILADELPHIA
M. Norwich & Sons; H. A. Norwich
wwomen's suits coats and dresses: 1882
B'way.
Gimbel Bros: Mr.. Scott. mems furnish
ings; Miss A. Nagel, women's suits: B'wey
and 32d st.
National Kid Klothes Co.; Allen L.
Greenberg. boys clothing; Pennsylvania
John Wanamaker: A. G. Cressman mus
lin underwear. waists, infants wear; B'way
and 10th Ct
Bresin.
H. Goldsmith & Co.; q. w. Goldsmith
floor coverings; Breslin
Sykes Bros; G. Sykes, mfr yarns: Penn
sylvania.
JenoT & Paul; L. Jenofr, wooden and oot-
ton piece goods Breslin.
J: G. Kahn & Sons; Louis Kahn, repre-
Fink Co.; e. Fink, boys raincoat., suits.
CONTINUED on next p.so)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Petitions tn Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
MELRosE wooLTN CO.-rnvoiuntary.
313 Fourth av.
THE SNAPPY DRESS CO., INC.-Invol-
uutary. Mfr. OF dresses. $40 Sixth av
GRAND CLOTHING HOUsE-Involun-
tary. Mems clothing, 4S7 Broadway.
PLAZA FURNITURE sTORE-Involun-
tasy; Retail furniture. 1853 Second av.
FISHMAN & ABEL, INC.-Involuntary.
IL. Waverley Place.
MARTIN CATTS-voluntary So Hamil-
ton. Place. Liabilities. $3.50; no assets.
LnBERTY NOVELTY sHoP-1nvolun-
tafy, Women's hosiery. underwear and
linens. 64s West 1S1st at.
Receivers in bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
we're appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Bertha Rembaugh. for Klebanky & Ber-
!owt Wholesale stationers 80 Ludlow st..
Robert B. W.. Elliott. for Friedman ST.
mon g. Co., cloaks and suits a West 28th
st.ffs with a bond of $1,000.
Frederick Bartrop, for Giant Textile Co.
5oPber of silks, II University Place with a
bond of $4,000.
Sales Co, Inc. sales agent, 81 Leonard st
with bond of 1000. So
John L. Lyttle. for the Joseph j. Hoff
man Corporation. shoes. 1875 West 11sth st =,
- ~OitSA u %iiVVu.
:. Henry b. Singer for Grand Clotbine
aonse. clothing, 4S7 Broadway, with a
Bertha Rembaugh for Liberty Novelty
Snop. women's hosiery, underwear and
$1,000. Dono Oh
Schedules in Bankruptcy
kAYANO DRESS AND COsrJrNn M
ssssse ss ". SSd st. Liabilities. $4,000;
Liabilities s12.e7s; assets, s4.492. s'
w 'es. bAG CO, leather goods etc. 10
ss,onees esth ST. Liabilities. s2l42s assets
rhoENiX JEWELRY CO., tewelry. y
sSa ssS e. Liabilities, $1oS.117; assets,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Satisfied Judgments

The nrst name is that of the dehtor. ~.
second that of the creditor and data ,vha' e..'
Judgment was filed: ""ei
poyne, Simon-I. Hecht: Nov. ~
1921 (vacated) ......... s11a,,
Same-R. Kingsberg; Nov. ia.
1921 (vacatcd) ........ "a, :,
Smith. William and Cathryne. '''i'
5. w Kline: Nov 2s. 1891 IVA y
same-same; Nov. 20. is2i IVA. 'Ss''
cnted) ...., ok a,
Craig. John--A. v. e. Ellis; Jan 'Soo'o'
peyaney ss; asl0 owe. a.sss.a,
Central Brewing Co, Of n. y:
Oct. l3, 1914 ,... vows
So West 6Sth st. Corp.-W s IL
O'Connor ct al: Nov. O. 1921 ,.a oe
NaEle. Percival E-Broadwav
Savings Institution Of Citv of
NJ y: Aug. 26. 1915. 1.4a1s
Fiazenbaum Isidor and Bennie-
People. etc.: July 80. 1920 IVA
Brill. samuel--Biiss Exterminator A'ooo'o'
Co.. Inc: April IL. lelS.. 1sass
Brainin. VIM. b.. and T,ou,.
Dentsch--J. Liebling; Nov IS
Maryland Casualty Cop. p '''z'
McEiiisott; Noy. l. Is2L -. s.sss.7s
Herman. Lillian EN-. Y. rels.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Business Troubles

E!saA y; Msdr,ee-H. Mili.n;: Mili a.sss a..sss
First Mortgage and Real Estate
Co.-A. n. Jente ........... $50
Feinberg. Nathaniel: Clara Fein-
berg, Joseph Alperstein and
Gussie Alperstein-J. r. Simon
Fisher. Louis n. - Atlas Lunch.
Foreign i Business corp.-Atianta Aa0
reinstein. Morris i;Naatio,n,aaii Bind -''''
ery)-G. B. Hewitt & Bro. Inc. ass
Fulton Group of OIL Companies
coldberger MIS-. Corp. = Bar. 900
Steel and Metal Ceiling Works,
same-samc' me- m,c.'''''''''''''....'''. SsS GsS
Goodwear Leather Mfg. Co.. Inc. A''
Fonda Glove Lining Co. ...... 2,7B1
Gutterman. Elias-Fiber Yarn
c,seante s9; tno romaa.o ;;''c and ci''.; nsr. III
nadino--N De Rosa .......... s48
Gerson. Alexander. and Henry Fl.
HultS German Hults Coz
Printcraft Press. Inc; .......... iSs
n.ry Elas5 TiGhbaum ITO
Cow. oppenheim ......... 121
Greenberg.. Eva-1. Gordon ct al. 500
Goldberg, Nathan g. L; Silk 40.
Gomez, Robert J.-Long Island
Hoffman. Harry = Morris Plan -.
Hssbrouck, aeorge-Morris Plan ~
| Co., New York ............... III
Hove Joseph ct asams a1s a5s
| Hagen, June ct al--Same. ....... ia
Hardy. Leon A.-Guaranty Trust
| Co. Of New York ............ 1850
Holden. William, and George
grown-Morris Plan Co.. Now 60.
Harry. wiliiam-l. Cohen 49,. 1881
Holland. sarah-Phil Dressner d
Hoaes SH,; ias; sianey"overland Trad 'A
Hastings Foster L. - crandali
Internatlonal Gable DIRECTORY Co, 49,.
Inc--Chesebrough Building Co.. s7s
Interborough Rapid Transit Co
James r White & Co. 1,o4s
Janice. Inc-Held & Wtlke, Inc. 124
Kanes. George-Morris Plan Co.
.............. ELS
Kelwyn Amusement Corp-Potlck
Construction Co, Inc. ........... 1913
Kelly & Co, Inc-A De Eugelis,
Kolbrenner. Harry-1 Klein..... az
Keel. Morris--C Berlin. ....... 1872
Kotek. Fred F--E Keiaer. ....... 1925
knight. Arabella-B ] Gretsch;
Knight. Alvin o--B aretsch.. los
Lifschitz. Albert-Morris Plan Co.
Lester Robinson & Co. Inc. inc ~
Mail and Express Co. Inc...... 500
Little. VIM B-F J Fox. ......... <3b
Lang, Geo r and Dora l. (Wll-
liam Lang's Sons, Evergreen
Pickle Works) w Lohrmann
ct al .................. s.o1a
Martinez. Geo B-R Frank. 49,. ISL
Malbin Bros Inc-J 8 Radovsky
McGovern. Thos d jr-H Brooks Sss
Mendlowitch. Jacob and SAM
Kornheiser ................... 1906
Miragiia, Salvatore Original Pop
uiar Embroidery Co)-American
Mase, Geo ST Reilly; costs. 10s
Morris. Harry B--M Pollak. . 207
Marks. Hannah--S Marks. 21<l
Mordaunt. Fredk S-Charles & Co III
Migliaccto. Johns Baulwright
Morton $, John-o Frank ct al. isi isi
Naples. Marsh. Inc-Merrili Bros 652
Mendelson. Joseph - st Nicholas
Baths. Inc: costs, ts,........... 100.
Nelson. Alfred C. Maryland
Newman. Emma S.--P. Liebman
Norton. Eiizabeth--L. L. Rich-
o'NeiIL Margaret - s. Levy go
Pendeiton. F,or.nce.we.; side i'''
pispensary Hospital .....,. ll9.
Pascade. Joseph. and Robert Ba-
rone--H. -. Cable bie.......s ut.
Rockwell Restaurant Co, Inc
Ii. Aosenblatt .....,........,. sf4.
Roth, Joseph--F Ludewis et all. l,7s4'
Porsi Motor ',n.,.- cs ync--
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was firm. with Straits quoted at s262H a
ss.bec. with sales of IS tons Jan-Feb. at
sac. Straits shipments. 3a.62M 03362Mc;
31.5o@s2.7sc Copper quiet. standard spot,
Dec and Jan. 13c asked. and eleotroiytic
spot and Dec. 13.37h @l4Q. Load quiet
New York spot. 4.75c asked. and East St.
Louis spot, l.4aMc asked. Zinc quiet, New
York spot. b.2oc. and East st. Louis spot.
4.8vc asked,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Penny Sales Down Last Month

Sales for the month of November in
the J.C. Penny Company's stores, of
which there are 312 throughout the
country, amounted to s4,883 ,120.87,
compared with $4,975,545.7O in Novem-
Der, 1920, decrease Of $92,424.83. The
company's sales for the eleven months
compared with s37,718,645.14 for the
same period last year, an increase Of
s3,985,504.13.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

on to the consumer, it will affect dis-
tribution pe-ceptibly.
Exporters regard the exchange ad-
vances as favorable to broadening ex-
port trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE. IS:
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued in dapli--
cate, hereby cestifes that the COFFIN
REplNGTON COMPANY, a domestic stock
corporation. has fled in this office on this
13th day of December. 1921, papers sor
the voluntary dissolution of such CORPORA
ton under section 221 Of the General Corr
poration Law. and that It appears there
aorn that such corporation han cornpifea
with said section in order to be dissolved
WITNESS. my hand and the seal of ohice
Of the Secretary OF State. -
the City of Albany this tntf-
(SEALl teenth day of December. ons
thousand nina hundred ana
twenty-one.
RANUEr COMPTON,,
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATh
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets yes-
terday were only moderately active.
Commercial paper rates were steady at
s per cent for the best primo paper,
with less desirable paper fractionally
higher. Interior banks are still the
largest buyers.
~he American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
a1.ees eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

III rev York County
Ihe following judgments were filed vs,-
debtor: name oe'hg that Of the
Alaska Copper corp-Maryland
Antrim. haa''E LOUIS uG' c.--J r. Noon.n nll.7o
ArSeca. Iu,ss.. .,..,.:.;......... 13o
AAy,asn Ayxss Henry 81 oaraiaG. sssss .ssss
6synes.s Sydney IL tBes Pun Coz 40S'So
,Boorum Pease Co. ss1ao
6silins' h Leonardo-E. A. E. Kali A'10
black. aa' joins sSa'Si w.--Adflc Co... 1872. .ss;
SsrsaR srsansr w!dlsm cdnn ss.ern Mn.;a Bros 1882
Tilmsr Holding Corp p..... ats,o
Bloom. Morris--A. Samuel & Co., 'A'
roiaS., Inc, :, ,,.,.. 5s4ss
Transportation Co.)--London a
Lancashire Indemnity Co. of
Capitol Auto Exchange. inc.-w. '7ssa
D. Love. ............... sss %
Cohen. Abraham and sadie, or ''''A0
Gowen-A bbett Hardware Co..
CLOVER. pdear. Fannie clover. '0s's
James Henaaford. William Nc.
Intish and Eugene Alexander
Morris Plan Co.. N. Y....... 2671o
Crystal. George ct al--W S.
cesivssts. ssas. 4 Peter, t., and National SSsls
Surety Co.-Peopie. etc....... 800. 90
DTubin Josephine-Apisdorf Co.
zsEie Labor.tories. inc.--noyai s0zS0
Stationery Co.. Inc. ........... so3.2o
0sst Coast Warehouse Co.. Inc
D. o. .Goidtng. 2,o7S.o7
1merson Building Coz. Hoilen-
Louis and Robert cato ''''''
x,,.-Gibraitar Credit Union. -. s7e.si
Fitzwater, Ralph D---American
Blue Print Co., Inc. .......... 1859
z;aI Bennie-s. rande'o- ,.,,,
- t'1c? - = 80 1T 4. - ,'-~-,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-JOSEPH BALVIN, Plainnn'
against ANTCINETTE BALNIN. Deiena
ant. Summons. Action for absolute W-
rorce.
To the above ramed Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED tc
answer the complaint in this action ano -
serve copy of your answer on tAe
Plaintif'J Attorney within twenty cay
after the service OF this summons exclusive
OF the day of service. and in case or your
failure to appear OF answer. judgment WIZ WIZ
be taken against you by default for tns
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated. New York. September lst. l92l.
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and Q:
Address. ~ West z2nd Street. CITY Oh
New York.
To Antoinette Balvin, the above named De-
fendant:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant TO an ofnet
Of Hon Isidor Wasservogel. justice Oh
the Supreme Court of the State Of $s@
York, dated the 10th day OF September. isSA,
and filed with the complaint in the oaiSs
of tho Clerk of the County OF New ferA.
at the County Court House, In the bof-
ough OF Manhattan. City. County and state
OF New York.
Dated New York, September aoth. 1871
O. H. DROEGE,
Attorney for Plaintiff. oniee and P
Address. 47 West 42nd Street. Ss"
York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Mount Vernon Silversmiths Co..
r. l. L. King Co.. 1nc.-u. s. Tlr. '''''
Riehrnan. Samuel Is. Richman '''''
Co)-H. Bernstein ....... 1,so3.1
Rubin. Harry-F. Wagner. ..... 170.6
]. Eng .................. 2,oe1.o
Street. Frederick G.-E. H. Wise. 5o5.9
SchaefYer. Cecilia (Anthiskone
Chemical Co)-J. Breen.. 1871
scahcer; Irving s-Burrough Add
Smith, Langdon - Gimbel Bros, ''''
sesulklns, \ Maxwell = Empire 11''' 1
Smith. S.' Charles Sa; &c D Thorpe. Ssss Sss.s
Schulman. William M. Feigel-
sabade!is, Charles and Aiexan- cow
g der Kamena-A Mamos. 500
Smith. De Lancey T.--C. e. Fay
Tenser. Lyman - Martson ''N''
r,yoi S5Goks naSodrv So ana nrtsrnr,.. s7S'2
Co.. Inc.--J. Levin. :............ 1891
Themelis Bros. Co.. 1nc.-D. 3.
vicS' sa' Waiter Ta within Garage 1923
and Supply Co. o............... 1853
Williams George Ell. jones'. 17l.s
wittenberg. Abraham-A. Ktrsch-
vim. Herbert M. New York N'~'
Telephone Co. .............. 1929
Way, Howard E.-Beacon Press.
luz. I19.9
Ryder. James G., Lewis Boyd,
Edw. D. Stewart and West Afr-
can Baking Co., Inc.--J. H.
Re!ehbart. Aaron, and Reuben ''
1homas-Bank OF the u. ST.. s27.4
Habinowitz, Bertha. S. Tunick.
German. Lewis-American Ex ''''
~ change National Bank. ....... e.bss.s
Cambridge Painting Con-. Ca
g. boose .,.................. 1000. o
p",ne-A. Ua Caooose ....:.:...... 1850
Inc. 49,. Z. ................. e.77s.s
Nederlandsch Indische Mast
echappij der Zaken Van de
Linde g. Tevensen. r. S. Stokvis
81 linen, Ltd.-Pierson & Co.,
Inc: .......... 1862
Notwithstanding Talk
ing ing Machine Co. Inc. .......... 2.52sf
"oooh' "aooo-rairuoa Mfg Co. 1850
I'm Bronx County
The frst name Is that OF the debtor.
Kessler, David-J Frankenthaier g..
Meyerson. Samuel-Clinton Truck
Sales Corpn ...., o,e o.
Massler. Jcob NJ. and Paul Karpel
p.n pncanenrake nn @ Realty Co. -. 24s s.
solomon, Benjamin, and Barnet
sbsshs5 bssiea,nanrE ~ Anderson 49,. 1906 4
Siegcl. Max, Sam Lubarsky ana W.
Jacob Matler--A Prilutsky
nv et al ................. 263.6
Windsor Garage. Inc.-U. S. Tire ''''
''''.'.. ................ 1877 ri
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
SITUATIONS WANTED rraArp
Nurses. Etc.

NURSE, young; assist chanbervork. .x..,
366 eth ave. oureau
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
LEGAL. NOTICES

THE TRADING COMPANY TNC.y=&HW
York Registered Trademsrk--~Les Mai.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

800 REWARD
Lost-On Tuesday. Dec. 18th, between
72nd strcet and Central Park West and
lard street and Rlversde Drive. emerald
and diamond circle brooch, consisting OF
small emerads and diamonds. Smith e
Keim, 334 Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Judgments Filed
In New York County

In New York County
Ine following judgments were nled vs.
H.htay. the nrst name being that Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Lost Bankbooks

LOsT-~ Banltbook 2o3J. Tho Greenwich
Savings Bank, 24S 9Th av., N. <. CITY
Payment stopped. Please return TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
BOARDERS WANTED

BOTH ST., AT LEXINGTON Av. tTIot"i
Rutledge) - For ladiee; one room and
meals from $l3 up elevator, telephone.
etc. full hotel service newly decorated
SUN PARLOR, also small room, with
board; gentlemen preferred; references
Circle 6229.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
CARDS
Pianos and Player-Pianos

PIANOS AND PLAYER-pIANos tu,.a
and repaired; expert. honest consci-
entious. Joseph Woodward. 226 Stuyvesant
Ave. Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
PUEBLO STUNNED BY HUGE FLOODS
GcoN-r1NIiED FROM FACE oNE1

Ct.ON-71NIiED FROM FACE ONED National Guard bent to the work of rescue. Scores or persons ur-e III Pueblo tonight owe their lives to the bravery of the men of these organiZa- tions and scores of volunteers. Then came tne fires. A flash of lightning burst. There was a crash and in the light Of the next flash a building was disclosed in flames. There was no water to combat the blaze. So it swept on. It swept through the Flor man Paint Company, the gas plant, the ice plant, moved down two big garages in it's path and then attack ed the yards of the King Investment and Lumber Company All were laid in waste.
 in the grip of disaster, all Pueblo seemed stunned today. All day long refugees, dazed and seemingly not knowing what to do, struggled about the mud covered streets Mothers with babies in their arms, mothers whose arms were empty, old men and women and people of every descrip- , tion wandered about until gathered up and taken to headquarters es- tablished this afternoon by the Red Cross There they were fed and all lowed to rest.
 With everything swept away but the clothes on their backs and the few things they carried in little bun dies, many moaned and cried, while others tried to locate relatives and friends The court house was thrown pital St. Mary's hospital. one of the principal hospitals in the city, was cut off by the Arkansas river waters and volunteer workers today brought equipment from it to the court house where aid could be given the injured and dying.
 Many Narrow Escapes
 All morning motor cars moved III Main street carrying dead bodies or the lenders.
 Narrowing experiences came to res cue parties as we'll as those they tried to reach Friday night W. s Hopkins of Denver, state Y. NJ. c. A secretary, here to open d membership drive, and Clark JantZen, assistant boys secretary, attempted to react two negro women stranded in a tree top five blocks from the heart of the business district. Their boat wa! caught in the swift current and botf men were thrown into the water Jantzen succeeded in getting out
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
ILLINOIS WINS
 !. BIG TRACK MEET

CHICAGO, June 4. - Illinois, with a team which swept through the sec ond, third. fourth and fifth places but won only two firsts, today was an easy winner in the Fist annual track and field meet of the West ern Conference. Michigan was sec ond with 35 1-2 points to Illinois 61 Wisconsin was third with 29.
 Two conference records fell, and another was tied.
 Hoffman, of Michigan, set record for the javelin throw of IFS feet, 1 in hes, the old mark being 172 feet 10 inches, which he also held. John ny Murphy, Notre Dame's high jumI champion, cleared the bar at 6 feet 2 7-S inches to beat the old record of feet 2 1-4 inches, made by Car Johnson of Michigan, in 1919. Billy Hayes, also of Notre Dame. in the 100 yard dash. crossed the tape ir g 4-5. tying the record held jointli by himself and several others.