davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23
re al I. Lnfse.

RE drT. T.npss.
'Copus, asistedt; al u. PfAsct.
-Sentinela No. Idl@T. LiBeg. -
Sentinela No. II al D. Codrea.
Sentinela No. III dl I. Tatar.
pandlir,nl al N. Sandri.
Calaul, dl v. Fogoros.
2 Soldati, dis. Opris 81 D. Codrest.
eDuchovnicul inclfisorii, d-nul 7.
1 Libeg.
Teatr,ll Sc va incepe ID 6rcle
l8 p. m. pnnct.
\ Dhpa Teatru VA uriha DAMS,
|eare va avea loo in Hala Son.
R'U. r. Ardeleanas 81 Transilva-
|neana'., de sub No. 735 Ash Str.
|si va dura pana in zori.
n. .ziua de'4 Iulie (Luni) 1921. ].
/ n ora s q. III. Dsnii Defegati
|Se vor intruni la Hala societatii
|de sub No. 735 Ash Str, aseme-
inca sunt obligati a sc presentsl
Etoti membri1 Societatii ~. r.
hsArdeleana 81 Transilvaneana1'.
/ III ora $50 .. MI: D-nii Dele
|seatii isi vor desface Drapelele,
iar acei Delegati, earl voiesc ste
.gari, Sc vor insinua d-lui George
Salca, pres. aranjator spre a li-se
designa PERSONA care va purta
Drapelul.
La ora 8 a. m. Parastas pertru
membrii decedati din sinul Uniu.
| nil oficiat de catra Par. Ilie Pop,
din Cleveland, o.
La ora 10 a. m. Fotografiarea
Delegatilor 81 Participantilqr in
fata Halel a Soc. u. Il. Ardel. 81
Transilvaneana.'.
| La ora: 1890 a. m. Formarea
Convoiului pentru dcfilarc 81 care
Sc va face in confOrmitate Gu in.
structinnile date de G. s. E. al
Uniunii.
La ora: IL a. m. Defilarea In
corpore pc strazile principale ali
orasului Alliance, o.
Dupa defilare va urma
BANCHETUL
care Sc. va servi la ora l p. m. tot
in localul Soc. "U. H. A>del. $
Transilvaneana" de sub No. 73;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23

Ash Str, ii decursul car,a
Bahcket 81 sof Eosti toastele oc.is
sionAle u rinfi snprasolvirile BE-
|p1etole.,
|. Pentru distrarea Onor. Public,
|atat Ia Petfscere cat 81 Ia Defila>
(we, sunt angajate cele mai bune
Omhestre Romano 81 Americana.
/ De oare-ce Aceste Manifesto.
tiuni Sc dan in onoarea 81 favoa-
|rea q. $. III A., una dintre cele
mai vechi a mai pnternica orga-
Ializatiune romana, Onor. Public
este rugat me presenta in numiais
Icat de insemnat, pentru a ne pi.
tea manifesto in rn mod demn
.natiunei iloastre.
~ Onor. Societati sunt rugafe a
findruma strict pc D-nii Delegati
de a partiaipa unconditional Ia
'toate aceste Manifestatiuni, ase
menea a trimite Drapelelc pc a
,dresa Soc. oU. r. Ardeleana 81
Transilvaneana'' 735 Ash st.
Alliance, O.
Membrii Societatii sunt deobIi
,.gati a participa in corpore.
|. Multumind anticipative tuturo1
Participation, pima la revedere
va salutam Gu drag:
/ Oomitetul aranjator.
NIB. Cine doreste a rezerva
scaune la teatru sd Sc adreseze Ia
q. SALON 5s3 An str.
Alliance. Ohio.
q 30 Iunie)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23

u care 81 VI lsgitiaha pc ling.a''
pleniputsnta cafc Va tfebui 81
fie rrevaxdta Gu stbscriefile
Pres. 81 secretarulni 81 sigilnll
Soc. Respective Actionari indi.
yiduaii, carl ar vol ca 81 fie re-
prezsntati prin . doua psrsoana
vor trcbui' e. w. dea pfocura isca-
lita 81 certificate dc un notar pu-.
blic, lar conform Art. XIX din
regulamentul Soc. Actionare per
.soana inputernicita treboe So fle'
ac,ionar. til cazul din ufrna este
dator a incunostinta Seer. SOC
persoana care este delegate, Gu
cer putin 8 zie dupa publicareI
aceotui convncator.
Actiunfle vfndute 81 ne anun.
tate Directi,inei Pima in 80 Mfaiui
.. G. liu vor avea drept de vot.
/ NIB. 3. s. r. A. va prezenta, q
prccura despre delegatul sau de-
legnti care vor Fl designati de
Adunarea Uniunei pentru a re-
prezenta actiunile care le are in
posesiune.
PROGRAMME DE Il:
/. Deschiderea Sedintei.
q. Apelul nominal a membrilor
| in directiune.
8. Prezentarea procurelor.
4. Ueti1ea Actionarilor Gu drept
de vot.
5. Inpartirea darei de scama la
delegate 81 actiopari in drept.
80. Raportul Presedintelui.
n. Cctirca Raportului Seer. 81
Administrator.
8. Cetirea Raportului Controlo-
rilor.
| o. Alegerea Comisiei de verifi-
care.
10. Propuneri 81 desbateri.
II. Votarea Budgetului pc anul
/! viitor.
10. Alegerea Directiunei pc
4 anul viitor.
13. Inchiderea Sedintei.
/ Pentru Soc. de Publicitate a
| u. s. r. din America.
i loan G.. HOZA,
! Prescdmte.
4 GEORGE N. POP, Secretar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-23
C0Rv0cARE

n. 1S3I9sl.
Pres.
IN conf0fmitate Gu Art. 4 din
leg 1lamsntul societatii Actiona-
re de Publicitate a U, s. r. A. din
lImerica, oenvocam Adunarea
sner&lA aiuala pc siua de 8
Fhls 14h 81 Hala Soc. D. Z. Ar
|dele4na @ 1fansilvaneana de sub
Ulrul 7S6 NJ Str. Alliance, ohio.
9edinta pffdlk se va deschids Ia
bra 8 4. n foti d-nii directoti,
(dslesaN, . s6cietatilor precum 81
aeoare dSlsSxt ssn actionar ire
l6us u si5E lttiuniie in posesiune
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest couEh medicine yon ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about go

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use Tor
severe cough. is remedy which
~ easily prepared at home in Just
a few moments Its cheap. but for
prompt results it beats anything e!st
YOU ever tiled. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in n
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-chi ldren
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 2i2 ounces of P.Rex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
ned uolasses, honey. or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup, il desired.
Thus Won make a full pint-a family
supp,v-but costing no more than q
small bottle of ready made cough
syrup.
And as a cough medicine. there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. II
promptly heals the intlamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages. stops the annoying throat
tickle. loosens the phlegm, and soon
vour cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
PneX is highly concentrated com
pound OF Norway pine extract
famous for healing the membranes.
To AVOID disappointment ask yeuI
druggist for "2h OUNCES OF PlneX
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded.
The Pinex Co, Fit Wayne, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08

trimmed with stone. The light brick
| will be used. with four or fvs
shades running from pink through
yellow to light buff The gothic
istyIe OF architecture will De adopt
ed and many features OF Swedish
architecture will be incorporated
The board gave the building COM
rafttee power to make such minor
| changes in the grading of the site
as IL sees fit. twenty-five mem
bers of the two boards were pres
ent yesterday and made an inspec-
ton tour Of the property. Rev. j.
A. Brandelle. president OF the syn
cd board, was not present but had
! approved the plans before. Dr..
Joseph A Anderson of Boxholm,
Iowa, presided
/ The seminary building will con-
! tain the library on the ground floor.
with shelving for $500 or 1000 ref
erence books. 1t will be 26x40 feet
There will be three seminary rooms
for special subjects and one stack
room. The building will also con-
tain seven class rooms, and seven
study rooms for the instructors.
The chapel will be directly above
the library and will be 36x37h
feet, seating 100 people. The chaa-
eel will be very deep, measuring
I6 feet wide and IL feet deep Ar
engagements for the decorations.
furniture and equipment will be
considered at a later meeting, the
board decided.
The dOrmitOry will be three
quarters the length of the original
plan. II will be connected with
the seminary building by a cloister,
II feet wide and II feet long. and
will be rooted. The cIoister Will
be built on the ground floor and
will have a glass enclosure on the
north side. The CiCister entrance
viii be the only opening to the sem
mary. A door On the south side.
facing Seventh avenue, will lead
from the clo.ster to an entrance
into the sem nary. a few feet away.
The entrance TO the dOrmitoUy
for students will Re on the east.
side facing Thirty-eigbt street,
and the service door will be on the
northeast SIDE. The dorm tory will
have a large social room near the
cloister entrance. 1t will be
three story building. Thu typical
study and bedrooms. will be a
suite of two rooms, one q study
l1xl4 feet, with an adjoining bel.
room 10T11 feet. and a large clothes
closet. Two students Will occupy
these rooms. There will also be
@ ght single rooms, for students
who do not care to share bedrooms.
There will be a trunk lift, two
stairways. two toilets with showers
on each floor and q bath. There
will be two guest rooms on the first
floor. connected by bath room. /
The grading OF the site for the
building is nearly completed. Con- /
5truction of the buildings will be
gin early in the spring, according /
@ precent plans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
CUT DORMITORY
PROVIDE
FOR ADDITIONS
Angustana Board Reduces Accom-
modalfons OF Unit Structure
Let Contract Early.

with the exception of reducing
size or the dormitory TO accommo-
date 65 instead of 100 boys, plans
for the Augustana seminary and
boys dornitory buildings were ap-
proved yesterday at a meeting of
tie Augustana synod and faculty
boards. A model of the proposed
buildings, which gave each detail
az the structures, was prepared by
the architects. Cervin and Horl,
and greatly pleased the board mem
bers.
The dormitory building will be
cut one-fourth its length. accord
ing TO the new plan. BY this means
tire board viii greatly reduce the
cost of erecting buildings, for
which s250,000 has been appropri-
ated. The dormitOry. however. win
be built that an addition can be
erected later. The board instruct
ed the architects to have the plans
ready so that bids may be opened
early in the year.
The buildings viii be of brick,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
THREE YEARS TO
LOCATE WILCOX
Man Who Deserted Family Nine
Years Ago Being Returned
to Face Trial.

Search of three years for Charles
Wilcox, formerly OF Moline. con-
busted by the sheriff's office has
ended with information from Lo-
gansport, Ind, authorities that he
is in custody there.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Grafton left
for Logansport this morning, to
bring wilcox back 10 answer to q
charge of wife desertion. He is
said to have left his family nine
years ago.
When the sheriff's force was put
on his trail three years ago, word
was had that wilcox was in Table
Grove, III, Deputy Sheriff Jess
Hanna made a hurried automobile
trip to Table Grove, only to learn
wilcox had joined the army. Re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
INGROWN TOE MAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out EeseIf

A noted authority says that a few
drops Of "Outgro' upon the skin
surrounding TIE ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that it can
not penetrate the Fl esh, and The nail
turns naturally outward almost
over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseP-
tic, manufactured for chir3pOdist5.
However. anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
diTections.-tAGyertisemeutl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08

Gently it was learned he was en-
pIoyed in Logansport. and authori-
ties there were asked to capture
him.
WilIock's wife and two children
are living in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08

ed a number of new manufactur-
ing concerns brought to Davenport
by the Greater Davenport commit
tee are TO receive $4,000 Dec. IS, If
q sufficient number of proxies are
voted TO insure the dissolution of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08

the company.
The money has been on deposit
in a Davenport bank several years
and as the directors have decided
not to take any more business the
dissolution is planned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
MEX SEIZE YASK pos

Washington. Dec. S-rba
lean fishing boat Mabel ~ - Ale
OF the Mexican coast by
of the Mexican patrol. the =. 81
partment was advised s'4's &
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
Moderately Priced
Gift Suggestions
from our
Leather Goods Section

Gifts that will give lasting
pleasure and bring frequent mem
cries of the giver. All of them
very moderately priced.
Manicure Sets in neat leather rolI-ups.
some with ivory fittings, others with
mother OF pearl. Prices from S1.35 to
$3.50.
Brief Cases for the man or woman who
travels a variety of styles and sizes.
Specially priced, $4.e5 to So e5.
Bill Folds of morocco or pin seal leather;
also fooled cowhide A man can al
ways use one. Prices. 500 to 1895.
Poker Chips and Cards in attractive
leather cases that will please a man
who plays the game. Prices, 1886
to $500.
Bridge Sets OF cards in leather cases
that are nice gifts for d hostess, or
card party prizes. 1895.
children's Purses in a variety OF styles,
shapes and feathers. Priced from 45c
to $3.50. First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
STOCKHOLDERS PLAN
TO DISTRIBUTE FUND

Stockholders of the Davenport
Investment company, which fnanc-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
The Customer First
This Stores Practice

One of the strong points of the
Consumers Bureau Is the fact
that it offers the Customer a
neutral helper in the adjustment
of any dispute or difference with
the Merchant
This Company some time ago
saw the need for just such a neu-
trail medium between the Store
and the Buyer.
So all complaints from our
Customers have been referred to
a Special Adjuster, instead of the
department involved in the trans
action.
In this store all complaints are
impartially investigated, and the
Customer has the advantage of
friendly help, and an assurance
of something more than justice in
the adjustment of his claim or the
clearing up of the nisundersfand-
ing.
'"The Customer First" is, and
always will be, the motto of this
Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
REFORMED
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
Second Avenue and Seventh Street.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Rornig, Minister.
viii preach at II A. N. and p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Financial Items

The board of directors of the Radio
Corporation OF America Yesterday elected
owen D. Young chairman OF the board
Edward j. Naily president, John w.
Griggs general counsel. John w. EIwood
secretary George S. De SouSa treasurer
David Sarnoff general manager. Charles j.
Ross comptroller, /. MACEDONIAN assistant
secretary and NJ. II. Payne assistant treas
urer.
w. Allston Flagg. OF New York, has
been elected a member of the New York
Cotton Exchange.
John Burke. former Treasurer of the
United States, has been elected president
Of the Progress National Bank OF New
sistant Secretary of the Treasury and re-
firing Collector of the Port of New York,
a director of the bank
Harold Merckle has been elected presi-
dent Of the Thaddeus Davids Ink Corn
pany, Inc; M. A. Kline, vice-president and
T. f. e. Ashley. secretary, and
The f. w. Wooiworth Company reported
sales during April amounted to $1,000 473
ing the four months $40, 2s4,s9s. compared
with $3s.239.7ss In the corresponding
period OF the preceding Year.
The United Cigar Stores Company of
s6,69s,Sos, against se,1es.so9 in April.
1920, and in the four months period
S24,S02,527. compared with S23.e51 .56T u,
the corresponding period of the preceding
year.
The s. s. ! Kresge Company reported
sales during April amounted to si.s9i 1858.
against $4,000 4s in April. 1890. and dur
ing the forr months s16.7iT142, compared
with sl4.10o,241 during the corresponding
perios of the preceding year.
Robert 81. Baldwin. formerly an assist
ant national bank examiner, has been APP
pointed assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer of the Hudson Trust Company OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ATLANTA, GA.
J. Il. Faiiliaze, handkerchiefs, neck
wear, blankets. comforts, bedding; Breslin.
AVoCA. PA.
NJ. V; purkin. confectionery. cigars. etc. 4:
BALTIMORE
Goidenberg Bros; ]. NJ. Oppenheimer,
Innings. notions: McAipin.
American Wholesale Corp; III. F.. Cog
gins, toilet and leather goods; j. V. Schort,
notions; S54 4th ay;
BOSTON
G. A. Browning Co.; Mrs. A. K. Won
Bieberstein ribbons. silks. velvets, veil
ings muslins; Pennsylvania.
nishing goods sweaters, waists and
O'9' BUFFALO
Steel Lingerie Waist Shop; r. 2: Hook
reiter, waists, corsets' brassieres; McAlpin.
Hahn Ladies' Shop; Miss McMullin,
coats and suits; Mrs sautter. dresses; 20
' CHICAGO
Mandel :, Br9 o.; Miss F. g. Tarrson,
Kaufman = - Wolf; Mems furnishings:
Montgomery Ward Co; e. I. schneider,
A'0'7' N'-'iN G cINCINNATT
Louis Stix Co; C. B. Schlie. blankets.
comfortabies, floor coverings and rugs: ST.
Aims & Doepke Co.: J. RincA. carpets:
II. Bertelson, wash gooda; $50 Broadway
american Skirt & Suit Co; s. Black
Pennsylvania
Brant & Lear; ]. Brant. coats and suits,
CLEVELAND
VIM. Taylor Sons Co; Mrs. NJ. B.
Webster. infants wear; 225 9TH av.
A l.. Jalkub Co; A l. Jalkub' mdse.
'''9''' EIIZABETHTowN, PA.
Klein Chocolate Co.; J. Klein, mfg.
FORT WORTH, TEX.
Cans Co: J. Cans. dresses, coats and
SUITS 80 u Hi iea s. POINT. N. G.
SIMON. Hilinan & Son. Inc; VIM. Lon
Con- underT Tssn 1tsgsrIs; 2 P 9Th av
Dives. Pomeroy C Stewart; l.. V. Har-
MEMPHIS, TENN.
J. Goldsmith 2 Sons: A. Hertgberg. Ia
dies ready to wear; 1850 broadway.
MILWAUKEE,
The Unity; G, M; BIumberg, coats and
MONTREAL, CAN.
9. Rosenthal Co; S. Rosenthal. coats
ana suits; HI NEW ORLEANS
William Richardson Co: A. r. Tehe, do
mestcs; &3 Leonard st,
PHILADELPHIA
Edwards China Co; E. NJ. Edwards
china and glassweare: Pennsylvania
L. Edelsiein, china and glassware
Grand. -
William Miller. wooden piece goods
0''''N' SAN JOSE, CALF.
M. Levy &s Sons; /. r. Levy mems fur
uish1ngs. coats and hats; Pennsylvania.
Geo. Howes Stores; l. r. Levy, men,
, furnishings. clothing. hats; Pennsylvania.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Poole D. G. Co; Miss l. T., Stent. hand.
kerchiefs, embroideries laces. trimmings
| and buttonc: 404 4th ay
STEUBENyTLLE, OHIO.
| W, r. Copeland. hides and leather
sT JOSEPH, MO.
| .Tootiet Campbell Co; A. b. westwood
| silks End wash goods; SO Worth st
| ST. LOUIS
| NJ. FRIEDMAN & Son Cloak Co: H. A
| Friedman, fall dresses: Merchant Buyer.
| Syndicate; 3 w. 2sth st.
/ SYRACUSE
/ Neal g. Hyde; j. /. IL. Wright. hosiery
4 and yarns; 22 Leonard St
! TOLEDO
! Thompson. Hudson Co.: Mrs. b. w
| Smile. dresses. furs fur coats. coats anc
1 suits; 200 9Th av.
TRAVERSE CITY. MICH.
! A. A Rosenthal. general merchants
WATERFOWL, NY.
/ Klein Bros: Mrs A. l.. Kline, mems
| WHEELING. w. va.
G. e. Taylor Co; Miss E. Graham
/ ri Pam ,f5Fa41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Textiles Provide
Half of Failures

The textile trade provided 40 pei
cent of the commercial failures in
April, according to an analysis made
yesterday by J. II. Reiter, president OF
the Credit Guide, who asserts that the
prospects for an immediate decrease
IN the number of failures throughout
the country are small, but that q
marked decrease is anticipated in the
latter part of the summer.
A few of the striking points in the
analysis are:
New York City (Manhattan), tota,
failures, 1873, of which textiles number
1919.
New York State, total failures, 252
of which 1872 are in the textile line.
Illinois total failures, 80, of which
textiles contribute %.
Massachusetts, total failures. 1913, OF
which textiles contribute %,
New Jersey, total failures, 40, of
which textiles give 26.
Pennsylvania, SO total failure. OF
which textiles contribute SIS.
Almost similar proportions" says
Mr.. Reiter, prevail for all other sec
tons of the country. The average
liability in each failure is approx
mstely $4,000 This shows that there
is drop of about $4,000 each from
INT average or the previous three
months. Textiles are hit the hardest
which is evidence that this industry
which includes wearing apparel as
well, has suffered the most on drop in
price as well ~ from the consumers
strike. The fe I'd line has suffered
next, representing about 20 per cent of
the total, while the industries of drug
and paper have suffered the least. In.
quiry in the market discloses that the
paper and drug industries were least
to suffer drop in price.
There are many merchants operat-
ing dry goods, clothing and general
stores who have been able to holc
out on their own capital, but con-
tinuous drop in price has undermined
them considerably. 1t is predicted
however, that with the old stocks dis.
posed of, the losses by the dealer will
soon have seen their last, because the
prices of the textile commodities are
pretty firmly established and in fact
the tendency is somewhat upwards
1t cannot be truthfully said that al,
of the failures had to come. because
many of them are highly charged
with the elements of fraud anG
were not the result of either losses
or drop in prices. This class of frau
dulent failures has been on the in
crease in recent months and many OF
them can he attributed to the credit
grantors because of their anxiety tt
open the market for an outlet of their
merchandise, and thus do not pay g;
much attention to the credit qualifi'
cations of the buyer as they should"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Petitions in Bankruptcy


~. .onoxyipg petitions In bankruptcy
vsrs 6led yesterday In the United States
Di saWIrEL 4. MAGUIRE-voIunta
ronr-rissien salesman. T5 Fort Washing
ion Av. Liabilities s1,24o. all secured and
D TTTS sFSsT STEAM LAUNDRY CO,
sfNC.-Inyeluntary. Laundry. fS2 E. 2sth
BgoDIB. sIEGEL q Co.-Invoiuntary
Uses dresses SO w 27th 81.
gfIENBoGFN & ALPER, INC,-1nvoi-
estary. Liabilities $1,000. and assets
a' sgGoNSE AUTO SUPPLY Co-volun-
;sry. g2S y. 18ist ST. Liabilities $685.
81 unsecured claims and no assets
q. KHoURI & BROS.-Involuntary
imDarters and sxporters q west St
FAMOUS MANUFACTURING CO.--ln-
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Tae following receivers in bankruptcy
vsrs appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court:
richard o. Smith. receiver for Harry
s.iden, iobber of skirts. So W. 18th ST.
John ] Morris, temporary receiver for
sydney H Brodle and William Siegel
misses dresses. Sc ". eth St. with a
oond Of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
Eere filed yesterday in the United States
District Court;
IRVING BARBASH-~Jobber IN skirts
ard dresses 81 W. oath St Liabilities
s5l,sis, OF which s40,2T4 are unsecured
GAINS and s2i.l32 secured claims; and
assets Of s32,sT9. OF which $4,000 Is stock
IN trade, $500 machinery, tools, etc. S2,lSS
debts due on open accounts. S2I,o00 real
state, and $4,000 other personal property
MENDOZA FUR DYEING WORKS. INC
sI2 Hudson St Liabilities S96.7S2. OF
which sf3724 are unsecured claims, S2es
secured claims si1.29o taxes dus United
s;stes, s2.I13 taxes due State of New York
aad $4,000 notes and bills; and assets o.
1880 OF which s10.o45 IL stock in trade
1886 machinery. tools, ETC., S7.82I debts
due on open accounts, and $I,137 deposit;
q money in bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Norfolk Southern Has
Larger Deficit i'm 1920

The Norfolk Southern showed def
cit from the operation of the property,
after the payment of expenses, in 1920
of $571 ,oo0.' In 1919 it had an operating
which received rental for the first two
months of the year, had a deficit after
the payment of interest charges of a
few thousand dollars, compared with a
surplus of about $4,000 in 1919.
Gross operating revenues were ST.
816,473 in 1920, an increase of 1889 per
cent over 1919, but operating expenses
amounted to s8,054,O0o, an increase of
nearly 80 per cent over the previous
year Maintenance of way increased by
1771 per cent, maintenance OF equip
ment by 37.36 per cent and transporta-
tion expenses increased by $3.50 per
cent