davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
1O-iGbrises Stiftnngsfet Ses Dent
iden neutrality-suspicious.,
9iitrift go. 410.

Ser DiItrift $40. 4t0 bonn Oeut-
iden llnterltiibungsbuno feierte nod
ieirer regeim6Bigen @%eriammIung
am 2. Nobember iein 5ebniGbriges
Stiftungsfelt. Die Mitglieoer uno
oeren Angeborige paren 5oblreih er.
l6iefter rno mar Die SaIe - Bel 6.
Sommel, 922 $50. Nnenlie sc. S.
gefiiat bis gum Ietten &lob. 8rGii-
Dent War 9eO begriiBte oie Mnpeien-
Ben nit elmer moblgeiesten &eoe in
oeuti6er Spra6e. SefretGr sSobn
Meiniger, Der @riin6er uno 9eputD
0es 9iItrifts, berlas einer, in engli-
i6er Spra6e eei6riebenen 8eridt
iiber sic @riinoung un6 oos 8odS-
tum oes 9itrifts. Ser OiItrift bot
gegenmGrtig SO MitgIieoer nit 100
gertififaten in &loiie q uno 3 Weit-
glieOern in &laiIe g. @6t Witglie=
Ser iito ieio Ser @riin6ung ~geitorben.
0as InOerlfen oerielben pliroe ourd
MufIteben bon oen Siten geebrt.
$3,770 muroen ols 8erii6erungs- II.
Sterbegelo an Die 9interbliebener
ser &eritor5enen ousbe5oblt. Sieben
ser nod Dem OiItrift angeborigen
Gbarter Witglieoer treten nit Dem
80. 5. Wts. aus, inoem ibre Gertifi-
fote an ielbigem Datum ousloufen.
0ieieIben erbolten bon Ser Sltpreme-
8ermaItung in 8ittsburgb ale lire
einge5oblten 8etrGge nit 6 Bro5ent
3inien 3uriid uno betragt Oieie Gum
me $1,638. 0ieie Mitglieoer iino:
Die Srol1en Mario Ser, 2ouiie 8en=
Ser, Warie g1riIt. gopp, uno Die
Serren 2ouiS8ouer IT,, @milSpabn
Wfor Ser un6 Carl 6. Spobn, ale
baben beripro6en, pieoer Ipplifati-
on fir Weitglieo16aft 5u MAIDEN.
0os Seitz&omite, beitebeno aus
Sen 9omen emma SammeI, Wartba
S6roff, Nario Ser, 2ouiie 8eilltein
uno @milie Saus, bemirteten Die ar-
meienoen @Gite un6 MitgIieoer ouf
0aS reldl1blte. See Cream, &1then,
uno anoere @rfrii6ungen iparen in
SiiGe uno Siiae borbonoen; cine
gictrola ipielte gum San3e auf un0
gllt uno Sung, @roB unO &lein, ber-
gniigten ii6 aufs bette; Bios Sdpe-
tier Sammel bottle einmoI einen beims
liden Seuf5er, als Der Gid, auf Dem
aae Die guten @Bmaren oufeeipei-
dert maren, al1d anfing 81 tan3en
uno es oo0ur6 einige S6erben CAB.
Sobn Weininger.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
9euti6e TiIm-| OritelunseH in
MaihinatDn.

3Dei finematograpbii6e 8orfib.
rungen 0elti6en uriprungs Deroen
in oieier ISOLDE ipieoer in 8aibing-
ton ee8eigt, One Arobion Ni9bt"
(8oln @egri) unO rSltOgement"
(@aen &i9ter). @ie geipobnlih,
meroen Die Sbauipieler, nit @lls.
nabme oerjenigen in Ser StteIrolle,
ni6t genonnt. Obi6on Die engIi-
i6en 3eitungen notiirIi6 genau nii-
len, mesbaIb Die Nnmen unteroriidt
iino, lteGen ite iih in ibren &ritifen
BOD, aIs Oh iie ooriiber eritount ND.
rem. 8eItenfols teiIen iie nit, 0oB
sic S6ouipieIer nGuropGer" fino.
@ir baben ia Srieoen nit 0euti6.
LAMB. Man ioIlte meiner, 0oB nun
euoIi6 alt6 sic Sotia6e, 0aB 8 +
d e 5iIms bier ge3eigt neroen, Of.
fen ongefiinoigt iperoen oiirfte. &ber
sic SbeaterberpoIter pogen es nod
ni6t, preiien ober sic Stiide IeIbIt
in Sen Simmel binein. Sn elmer
3eitung bieB es: nSn mDiterioier
8eiie miro sic Mngabe Ser @omen
Ser SdauipieIer iibergongen". uMp-
iterioS" lit Oos nidt, S6einbeiIig-
felt, Selt6eGei lit es.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
&OrOlid1e art aaisatOr,

Sn mittelweitIiaen SeiIen Der
Ner. Staten beitebt nod beute nieI.
ta6 elm gruielbaftes 8orurteiI ae.
gen Defenders groBe Salaman6er
ODER Wfol9e, mel9e in @etuaiiern
bon Ohio, @enniploanien. SennelIee
L.. /. M. 5ablrei9 porfommen uno
bonn &olfe meiitens vSeablenoer"
genannt peroen, I'M iibrigen ent.
fernte @erwanote Der Iiioli6en gai-
gatoren iino.
Nas Torurteil gegen lie lit ieoei1-
faus gan5 g~runolos uno nobl
bauptia9li6 our9 ibr bGBlides
aenBere uno lire @etpobnbeiten
na6tliGen Serumbui@elns berbor.
gerufen poroen. slber oiele plot
ten i3leimigen, audi an BEN aal
etmas erinnernoen Sier9en Obs gu
20 Bon lang) iino poaig barmlos
fir ben Meniden uno fir groBerp
Siere.
Den Gag iiber baIten fie fid
meiitens auf Dem 8ooen hires flei.
men Seim-@ epdliers unter &rGltt.
ridt uno Selsseitein auf. Nadta
aber i9liipfen iie beutebai9eno Inn.
Der. Sic Dertileen audi biele
S9dolinge; mitrnter aber i6nap-
pen iie aud ben Sober oes Slides
meg.
STE meiiten 6eDler, Die @lterr
in Ser gr5iebung ibrer &inoer be-
geben, entlteben aus Der ponigeit
llnfenntnis oes gbarafters uno Der
S1bigteiten Der &inoer. Man iagt
ni1t nit 'llnre9t: Ser lit elm mel
fer Batter, Der iein eigen &tno
fennt.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
S~rieffGiten.
8eianafremn6e i'm GuncDrO &lmb:


Ser 8aibingtoner Sdngerbun0 lit
ni6t Ser Glteite @%eiongberein unie-
rer Stoot. Son Sen bielen ioeenonn-
ten acknowledgment" faro ein
nidt unerbebliher Seil Ben 8eg
nod 8ulbington. Die meilten Bic
Ter berbanoen it6 Inn oos Sabr 1850
3ur @riinoung zines S%urnoereins,
Ben tie Experimentation Surn=
berein" nqnnten. 9ie 1timm6egab-
ten Mitglieoer oieies Surnbereins
orgonilierten enc @eiongSieftion,
oq li6 ben Namen vS1rner=2ieoer
tnfel" beilegte. 9as Ootitm Der
@riinoung Ser Seftion lit mir nidt
befamnt; ieoo6 nebme ib an, bob es
Dor Dem 81. Mpril 1851, Dem @riin-
ounestage 6es SGngerbunoeS NOR.
0ie 2~ieoertofel berlammelte ii6 an
ieoem Sonntog Ibeno in elmer flei-
men Soae gegeniiber Dem Center
Morfet. 9ie Softe geb0rte CUR 8irt-
I6aft oeS 0eutl9en @irtes &ospar
Soldier uno befan0 ii6 in einem al
ten &oufe, mel6es Die Stelle 0eS Bis
Dor fur5er Belt Serru Safob 8riig-
ger, Dem S6oBmeilter oes CONCORD
Club, geborigen uno bon gmil @ag-
ner iibernothmenen 8irti6aft elm
nabm.
@ultob 8enoer.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
eftiun bes GoneurS &lnb

SIMMER better uno- INNER gemiit=
li6er mer0en unIere 8erinmmlltn=
gen, uno immer mebr i6lieBen fid
.unlerem 8erein an. Oas fonnte
man om Sonntag iebenL bel @eles
genbeit Ser S%eriammlrng. Sror
@rmolo uno 6ruu @roBner feierten
ibre @eburtstage; Sen bei6en mur6e
es beinobe Mnglt oas Ser &affe nidt
rei6en miir0e, bod es bette immer
nod fir 5%tpan5ig mebr gelangt, 10
hatten fi6 oie beioen borgeieben. Die
Webeliuppe mar Elm @rfolg, balo
miro Oie 5peite folgen. uniere nod
tie 8~eriammlung miro am 4. Oebr.
ieip, berbunoen nit unlerem eriten
StiftungsfeIt; uno LADEN mir ale
Witglieber 1tno Sreunoe elm, einige
pergniigte Stun6en NIT 1trs 5l1 ber=
leben; biellei6t miro al16 elm tpenig
getan5t.
@ir bitten ale, iid an ser am %.
Nobember ab5ubaItenben &artenpars
tie 5t beteiligen iino ia bod bios 25c
gintritt 51 5ablen, babel giebt es
au6 nod &reiie. 0os @eibnadts-
felt monen mir ertro idon feiern. ltnb
boffen auf groBen 3uiprud. 9ie
Srallen boben ii9 elm groBes Gro.
gramm aufgeiebt; es miro immer ets
mas Scenes geben. NG6lte 3rtiom-
m%enfunft lit 8eamtenpabl, MIR ia
ni6t pereeiien.
Ealiline 8altber, Sefret1rin.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
0ie imperioliltiihe frnnaoiiihe

: 9ie imperialiitiide fron5oiii6e
&egierung giebt i6lieBl. feinen 0eut
Inn 0os am Sungertude nagenoe pol
nii9e 8olf; iie gebraud]t es ieoigli6
als WeitteI gum 3Wed. Bolen fam
nur Damn a1f Die 8ege bes Srieoens,
Sorti6ritts uno geoeibli9en 8irfens
inn Sntereiie 0es eigenen 8olfes ge-
langen, tpenn es nit &uBlano uno
0euti6lano in @intra6t lebt. Sein
S9iflal bdngt nit Dem S6idial Die
Ter beioen Na6barlGnoer unlosbar
3uiammen.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

Ma1en sic sSbre Ginfdufe BET ben
@eid6ftsleuten, melde I'M n8aib.
ington Sournal" anaeiaen, ltno Die
oaour6 Defunoen oaB iie Die &uro,
i6aft Der 1eutiden ipiiniden. Or.
wabnen Sic babel, boB Sic Die SIN.
5eige i'm SuurnaI geleien boben.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

+: Syn @orms i'm &aiieriaaI fonnte
fi6 emit @rof eberbaro, Ser &au-
i6ebort briiiten, BOB er iein Sol1pt
rubig ieoem l1ntertan in Sen SdoB
legen fonnte. 9[ls aonig @eorg iif
nod 8elfait begob, muBten gan3e 9i-
bifionen @ilitGr, 8oli5ei un6 9etef-
tibe geian6t merben Inn i'm Dor iei-
men getreuen ltntertanen 81 idiisen.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
@Sbliertes 3immer geimdJt.

Gin i6ones 3immer NIT @benO-
elien, lno Sriibltiid an Sonntagen
BON acknowledgements 9eutiden ge-
iu9t. Sfferten unter 500 an bas
SSyoltrnaI erbeter.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

onndrOl, SeallOaf, iuirflide 9eIifa.
teiIeu, finb 81 baben Bel:
gabIers, 36-45 Giggs @arft.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
3n nerfamfem:

@ut erbaItener &inoermagen, TO-
pte beri6ieoene anoere Sa6en.
1850 &anoolpb ct, N.8.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

&ir miiien aud, OaB SIR @elO febr inert.
bon lit. aus Oieiem @riinOe beaobIen mir
3inien auf Sbre Spar inIogen unO bieten
Sbnen ieoen 8nnf- unO Sruit.0ien an,
Der Sbnen irgenomie 8u Sbrem 8orteiI ge.
rei1en fonnte.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
IllllY FOR Nlllllll
CONSTIPATION
lBEEQ-ESAM'Sl
mrrrA PILLS 6rrH
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Smell OF palo Alto, Cal, is the
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. w. X. Ben
nett
Clyde Bryant spent Friday in Rut-
land
Edward Johnson OF Granville was
in town last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Moore and chill
dren, also Mrs. Jay Moore Of Rupert,
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frost.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Walker were
recent guests OF friends In East Dor
set.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Griffith we're in
East Dorset Sunday
u Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley OF Dor
set were In town recently
Henry Slade is spenLmg few
days in Bondyille.
Rev. Robbins Barstown OF Concord,
n. H., was in town recently.
Miss Marjorie Hamilton, who has
been spending few days at Lake
George, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Elwell OF Spring
held, Mass, are guests OF Mrs. Carrie
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cleveland re
Ieent'y entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Mciane Of Attleboro, Mass.
Andrew Mylott, aged SO years. died
at his home In this place on Sunday
morning after an Illness OF two years
OF. pulmonary tuberculosis. Intermeni
was in East Dorset.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Haye Of Rupert
were in town last week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
DUNE FEARED DEATH AT
HANDS OF RELATIVE
Strange viii of Chicago Man That
Left Estate Of $4,000 to
His Wife

Chicago, Aug. 19.--One of the oldest
Wills ever recorded in Cook county
has been filed by heirs of the late
Patrick w Dunno father OF former
Governor Edward +. Dunno, address.
ed as letter to his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Dunno, Of Lake Forest. The Will
reads:
MY dear wife: In case OF sud
den death from violence at the
hands OF your brother William H.
Condor, or from other causes.
hereby declare this to be my last
Will anu testament. ] hereby
leave and bequeath to you a ! the
personal property may possess
for your use and benefit"
Mr.. Dunno was 80 years old when he
died last april. leaving an estate Of
100000 Condor was at one time a
member Of the state legislature and
was considered eccentric.
Newspaper files show Condor once
had two suits pending. one for 49,
900 900 against the Chicago g. West
ern Indiana railroad and the othe.
for seven cents against newsboy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
Mrs. Martha Elwell Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Bronson Of
South Salisbury.
"Dinty," six cylinders Of speed with
Wesley Barry. Opera house today
and tomorrow.
Miss Dorothy Martin Of Detroit is
visiting at the home of Mrs. John
Wilbur OF Depot street.
Miss Margaret Arndt of Marysvilie
Pa, arrived in Bennington Thursday
evening to reside with her sister
Mrs. w. l.. Page OF Gage street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
Sudden
Transformations


The quickest way to turn a scrub
COW into prize winning purebred,
remarked a famous railroad execu-
tive. apropos OF fraudulent ella ms.
lis to cross it with a locomotive"
~ Many an automobiles has been
dumbfounded to hear the sqneaky.
wobbl ng ark which tangled with
his car mentioned IN court as
modern high speed roadster.
I. Or the razor back pig that squirm.
ed under his wheels referred to by
its owner as a blue ribbon winner
Then he's glad that he has a
Travellers Automobile Policy so
that he won't have to fight the
case or pay the claims.
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO.
H. A. WILKINSON,
AGENT
1870 Putnam 81, Phone a04-M
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Seek TO Reduce Failures
Credit Men Hope to Prevent
Rad Ilahf I4nsses

Tn an effort to reduce the estimated
loss Of $3oo,00o,o00 yearly from bad
debts in this country, the National AS
sociation of Credit Men has begun a
Of instruction among it's
business service practitioners designed
TO aid the retailer in getting on a
frmer financial footing
t'Business service means a preven-
hon of failure says II. Uehlinger, chair
han Of the associations business serv-
Ice committee, "when merchant needs
ldvice or assistance. He may not knew
lie needs advice at the time. His sys-
tem of bookkeeping may be satisfactory
10 him, and yet be fatal to the sue
sessful conduct of his business
s'Fhere is grave need of building up
business, for it is estimated that our
loss from bad debts totals $500, 100000
d year, and 80 per cent of this loss is
due to lack of business ability on the
cart of those who fail. In plain words,
nen fail in business because they do
bot know their business. Society de-
hands that failures be eliminated"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
b u sin IS N 6 W s
Toys 2OS Lower This Year
Than in 1920, Say Fair BUYERS
Coast Holiday Trade
Fell BeIOav 1919

Although department stores In
.ne 18th Federal Reserve District
increased their sales 54.1 per cent
IN December over November. the
december totals were A.3 per cent
below those Of 1919. Compared with
is1s, stores in Los Angeles. increased
their sales 1871 per cent; Spokane.
ii.o per cent; Salt Lake CITY. g.1
per cent. and Sacramento, 2.o per
cent. The increases, however, were
more than Offset by decreases in San
francisco Of s.s per cent and in
seattle Of 1877 per cent.
How much of the average de-
crease represents falling of in the
number of actual transactions. .
says the San Francisco Federal Re
serve Bank in its monthly business
review, "and how much is due 70 the
iower prices generally prevailing
eNs season as compared to last
season are not readily ascertainable.
Ahree OF the four stores which sup-
piied statistics on the number Of
safes reported an increase in Decem-
oer' 1870, compared to 1919, while
one reported a decrease. Current
prices are generally stated to be 10
TO ~ per cent lower than they were
IN december 1919. The attitude Of
the buying public is still generally
characterized as careful"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Garment Retailers Meet
Sd Annual Convention Seized.
uIed for To-day

The third annual convention of the
National Garment Retailers, Assoeia-
ton will be held this afternoon at the
Hotel Commodore. One of the impor-
tant topics to be discussed will be thu t
Of discounts granted the retailers by
garment manufacturers. For some time
the retailers and manufacturers have
been in conference over this subject.
The discussion will be led by P. A.
O'Connell. president of the e. r. Slat-
terry Company, Boston.
Samuel w. Reyburn, president of
Lord & Taylor and Of the Associated
Dry Goods Company, will talk on cur-
rent business conditions 1t also is
expected that Franklin Simon, presi-
dent Of the association, will discuss
the present situation in retailing. Ar
guments in favor Of the gross sales or
turnover tax will be presented by
Jules S. Bache, Tanker, and John S.
Hurd, Philippine Commissioner, who
introduced the sales tax in the islands
seventeen years ago. Thomas v. Could
Of Oppenheim, Collins & Co., will talk
on "The Credit Account"
The convention will he followed in
the evening by the asseciation's annual
spring style show.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Belgium Offers Goods

BRUSSELS, Feb. 2.-The Belgian gov.
ernment eint has decided to open negotia-
tions with the United States 8raz;,
and Rumainia with the view of having
these countries accept manufacturer
Belgian articles in exchange for raw
materials and cereals.
Cotton piece goods and textiles will
De especially offered by Belgium, as the
situation in the Client district is seri-
Gus. the spinning and weaving mills
working only half time and Stocks ac-
cumulating through lack of sales.
Official delegates of the government
have already left Belgium for Wash
ington, Rio de Janeiro and Bucharest.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Decree Signed In Paper Case

A final decree was signed yester-
hy by Judge Learned Hand in the
Federal District Court ,enjoining the
borrugated Paper Manufacturers AS
5ociation and its dozen members from
advancing and fixing prices to be
sssrged for corrugated paper and
3oxeg The decree was consented to
II b. Phillips, president and
{amuei samuels, president of the or
znizatior. The decree was the re-
shlt of a Sherman law dissolution suig
Sfsepared and presented by the govern
Sfent, which alleged that since 1916
SaAe association has been fixing uni
Norn prices to hinder and prevent
aa petition.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Plan Knit Goods Drive
.eaders in Industry Seek TO
Make Textiles Popular

A national campaign to popularize
ssnd increase the use of knitted outer
syear, such as scarfs, bathing suits,
knitted cloth of wool, artificial silk or
pure silk, sweaters, ETC., will soon be
isaugurated by the National Associa-
tion Of the Sweater and Knitted Tex
tile Industry. The association has
formed a separate corporation TO con-
duct the campaign, under the title of
Sweater and Knitted Textile Publicity
Bureau, with j. w. Lindau jr., as di-
rector Offices have been opened in
the Flatiron Building.
/, The general plans include 9 large
Volume of direct by mail advertising
t6 the trade, suggesting ideas that will
help move merchandise over the re-
tail counter, direct cooperation with
jobbers and their statesmen and con-
sumer advertising in newspapers ant
InapaZineS,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
More Novelties offered by
Manufacturers With EN-
piaasis on Desire to Spread
Season for Playthings

\. New Ycrh's annual tov sa;r onanaa
sisesterday with ESQ manufaetnrers AZ
plsying samples in the Hotel rsnperial.
90 IN the Hotel Breslin and 25 in the
0alon square Hotel. he displays this
year Contain many more novelties, par-
Wcalariy in the line of mechanical and
wheel toys than havc been shown AZ
former fairs. with the result that pet-
ting line on the price trend presents
difficult task for the toy buyers who
sre beginning to come into the market.
ffom statements made by several
manufacturers, the concensus Of opin-
ION places this years price level at
Acout 20 per cert below last wears.
The recessions in steel toys kave been
sl5ghts but in wooden toys, requiring
evf little mechanical labor in their pro-
dtcticn, The price decline has been
sAnore marked. Dolls are priced at levels
only slightly below those asked last
year.
The chief feature O. this years fair.
according to manufacturers who are
exhibiting their goods, is the disposi-
eien to make the toy season an ali the
year round affair, instead of concen-
trstng on it at Christmas time. The
v&rlous wheel toys lead as merchandise
that enjoys sale during the summer
months, and manufacturers of these ex-
peet fairly heavy early business.
On account of the price situation, it
IS anticipated that many buyers will
hesitate to place their full complement
OF orders now for toys that will not
be required until the next holiday SELL
ing season.
Although as a general rule, the toys
this year are cheaper than last year
fcl the same quality and grade, there
/ Hre many more expensive toys shown
this year than ever before.
During the first tay of the fair sew
eral foreign buyers appeared on the
scsre and gave the American manufac-
turers encouragement in hoping for an
eyen larger export trade than they had
last year. British and South American
fereign buyers were in evidence and
we're reported to have opened negotia-
ticns looking toward sales OF large pro-
portions.
The American toy manufacturers
renerally dismiss all talk of foreign
competition at present. 1t is admitted
that Germany is the most formidable
competitor, but at present her compe-
ti+ien in toys is limited largely to dolls.
The Japanese also are said by the
American toy makers to be slight com
retitors, but the generally low grade
ct toys produced By The Japanese take
item out of the class of competition
with most American producers.
The fair will continue until March
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Leather Dinner Tonight

The first dinner ever held by the
combined shoe, leather and hide in
terests of greater New York will be held
tonight in the Grand Ball Room of the
Hotel Astor. The combination Of all
the trades in one dinner replaces the
annual dinner heretofore held by the
Retail Shoe Dealers Association of New
York. This year it was decide to gather
the entire trade, including hide men,
tanners, leather dealers. shoe manufac-
turers, wholesalers and retailers to-
gether for one big dinner. About 800
are expected to attend the event. At
the speakers table will sit the presi-
dents of the various associations, with
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Petitions in bankruptcy


The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
cIsNERos s. CO, NC, -four merchants
Bill eilities, siis,s2s. i; Of Which sloi,s4s are
sa sasssrea ana os sssss sd az ssS Of sSes
on r''o open accounts and ss.sss unliaudiated
JOHN w. MILLER tJohn w. Miller1.
ice cream manufacturer. Wilbur Avenue,
Kingston, N. T.; voluntary Liabilities,
RoMER 4 MATIsIEFF mems furnish
ings 2sss Broadway; ,s sscyi InvelSntary 1n 1
'Aist iFsRtANKroRD woRsTED MILLS, tex
tile manufacturing, 253 Broadway; invol-
untary.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
'ssFip. ABRAaxM Han YApINsKy, dry goods s51
Southern er Boulevard. tho bronx, liabilities.
5000, all unsecured claims, and assets
of'' Of s2,o5o. Of which $4,000 is stock in
ISRAEL REaEMBoGEN,, clothing, so5s
Second Avenue. liabilities. ss2.sis. all un-
secured slais assets e y snknow x noserv s4s
Broadway, liabilities, s,9s.s5o: slo47se are
unsecured claims, $39.914 occurred claims,
s27.sss reorganization paper t,aa and ssa sa'oot ~
which So, 2o9 is stock In trade. sal ,2sS debts
claims. $4,000 stocks. negotiable bonds,
etc, and $4,000 policies OF insurance
UNITED HOSIERY STORES. INC,
against whom a petition was filed Decena-
Der 20, 1920. show liabilities OF s43,22s,
all unsecured claims, and cts OF S22, 900,
all stock in trade
JOSEPH KLEIN. Liabl..t 8, $13,44e, Of
which s12.47 are insecure. claims and
ss75 notes and bills, and assets, $12,275, OF
which s10,ss3 are debts. due on open ac-
counts and $500 machinery. tools. etc.
Receiver in Bankruptcy
The following receiver In hankructy was
appointed yesterday in the United States
District Court by Judge A. N. Hand;
Francts l.. Kohlman, receiver for the
Main Paper Stock Company, paper stock
and rags 25 Spruce street, with bond
of S25 600
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Buyers Arrived
FaircI,fld Service


ALBANY, NJ Y.
Buffers; e. s. I4ipsins, ladies' dresses.
skirts, waists. millinery; Fellows Buying
Co., 1164 B'way
AUGUSTA, GA.
Won Ramp & Gerald; A., B. Won Kamp,
B'way.
AUSTIN. TEN.
u. NJ. Scarborough & Sons; IT, e. Gude
ailks, gloves, laces; j. G. Morris, toys
house furnishings, silver cut glass; Alfred
Fantl 116 w. 32d st.
@ BALTIMORE
Snow Mecaslin Co.; H. G. Snow, mil
linery. $40 B,way.
Eisenberg's Dept Store; J. H. childs,
cotton piece goods; 81 w. Goth st.
w. Katzenstein, piece goods; Pennsyl-
vania.
Bonwit. Lennon Co.; M. Bonwit.
dresses; Pennsylvania
Stewart & Co.; Mrs. NJ. Lannon, waists
muslin underwear. negligees, infants wear
2 w. 37th st.
Joel Gutman Co; r. L. Mooney. boys
clothing; 200 9Th Az.
Armstrong; Gator y Co.: Joseph Hill,
house furnishings: SO W. r3Sth at.
BEAVER FAILS, PA.
M. /. Brown, dresses: Pennsylvania.
X BOSTON
A Shuman & Co.; William F. Maher,
BOYS clothing; Prince George
r. II. White Co.; Miss A. c. Liston furs,
432 4th ave.
q. T. sIattery Co.: Miss Finan. silk un-