davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24
Clubhouse Burned.

The zttractive club house OF tn
Blue h.age Rod and Gun Club along
the PC:--nac river a short distance east
OF Harpsr's Ferry was entirely destroy
ed by fire last Saturday evening about
8 o'clock. According to stories told BY
members who Witnessed the ire, the
blaze VAS started on the roof by
sparks landing on the shingles from the
chimney which leads from the fire.
place N the card-room on the first
floor. The Washington clubmen were
gathe--- at the dinner table at the
time, e1d il was remarked that there
smoke about the place.
The suggestion that there might be
a fire as passed off lightly, however,
v!,h TIE agreement that the vapors
were coming from the kitchen. When
the Members strolled out of the build
ing following dinner the blaze on the
roof vas discovered simultaneously BY
the Cup OF Washingtonians.
The hre had gained such headway
b. It's time that efforts to put it out
were !a;ile. In a short time residents
OF E--Per's Ferry came on the rur
and joined the local men in endeavor.
ing u remove the contents from the
lowe Hoor of the structure.
Nus of the furniture on the mair
floor and many of the hunting and
fishing trophies priced by their do
nocs a75 by the club in general were
reno &C to place of safety. In the
conf us.0n, it is related that a dining
table, completely filled with dishes anc
no! fo.i, was carried out intact, as il
ready for patrons.
The clubhouse, which contains
about forty rooms. was constructed
Originally in l893-94, and extensive
additions were made at different per.
iois. Inc property was located on g
comE.sLi ling bluff overlooking the Pc.
to-nac liver. The club was organized
in 1892. and membership is limited to
hfy. "any of Washingtons business
and occasional leaders are represent
Ell in the membership, and many men
prominent in the nations affairs have
been entertained there from time to
time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

That the season of 1922 will be a
critical one for orchard owners is
pointed out by the department of
botany at the Ohio Experiment Station,
Inc prediction is based upon the fact
that the general failure Of the fruit
crop this year has led growers to give
reduced attention to spraying and
therefore severe diseases have been
unchecked. Apple scab, blotch and
black rot have developed so quickly
that there is now a premature diving
81 trees from these diseases. The ac.
cumulation Of infectious material in
orcnards for the past several wears has
oeen so great that the most critical
enects Of blackrot and blotch will he
noticed next year, it is believed
Growers are urged to use good
fungicldal spray on apple orchards. for
where attention is given to SPRAYING
these diseases are being wiped OUT
Ape olotch Is rapidly spreading north .
ward from southwestern Ohn, while
oiack rot and scab have been develon.
ed In the northern section for several
years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

Inc greatest yield of potatoes re.
ported SO far this season in Somerset
county, Pa, was on the Walker Farms
Sompanv tracts in Somerset township.
mere are three farms owned by Harry
W Walker and his three sons, Russell,
clarence and George Walker. On a
plot of seven and one-twelfth acres the
walker home farm produced $3.50
bushels Of high-grade potatoes. A
patch of five acres planted in Mason
potatoes yielded 5l2 bushels an acre.
The tract was sprayed nine times by
the Walkers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24
Tie aviest Train Ever Hauled.

Fisu&,ize, il you can, a freight train
over : mile in length, the heaviest
train tat was ever hauled, carving
a LOAD ui coal approximating thirty
Two million pounds, pulled over the
Blue h-ee and Allegheny mountains
BY the t8egest locomotive in the world
and 70 nave a mental picture of the
feat IN -eavy hauling that was ac-
comp'ierei recently on the Virpinian
Railway, between Princeton, w. Va,
and Roanoke, Va, in tie presence of
eighJ-".- prominent representatives
OF the 'eIiing railroads in this coun-
try, wnicn is described as inauguratinp
new era in modern railroad devel-
opmen,.
These demonstrations represented
tests an; trials covering a range of
vide and exhaustive nature. II
"ds sht n that the operation of the
Scomotila. consuming on an everape
SIX tons Of coal per hour, was an easy
matter With the duplex stoker. me-
chanical device which takes the place
OF firemen.
The following are details connect
Cd WIN the largest demonstration
tram: The locomotive and tender
weighed approximately 44o tons and
measu:ea IFS feet in length The train
was opposed Of 100 cars, each of
which weighed 40 tons and measured
81 l-2 feet. The load carried by each
car repFesented l20 tons of coal, max
ing tie total weight pulled by the
engife approximately 10000 tons or
S2,NE no pounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

At =. meeting of the Masonic Grand
Lodge = Parkersburg last week the
10 'ow7t officers for the ensuing year
were elected:
Samuel 7. Spears, Elkins. Gran d
Master, E. Carl Frame, Fairmont.
pepHfy Grand Master; Fred c. Stein
decker. Wheeling, Senior Grand War
den; Clyde T. Dutton, Parkersburp
Junior Grand Warden; Samuel N
Myers. Martinsburg, Grand Treasurer ::
John Nj. Collins. Charleston. Grand
secretary; Joseph c. Lesaee, Hunting
ton, Grand Lecturer; Vim. L. Gravatt.
CHARLESTON. Grand Chaplain; A. B. c.
bray, konceverte, Senior Grand Dea.
con; W iylor Workman, Wayne, Jun-
ior Grana Deacon; Frank W. Vanhorn.
,MHartifisouIg, Grand Marshal; Boyd
" TeeSe' E,Hins, Grand Pursuivant:
Edwin \. Stout, Clarksburg, Grand
Tier. '""u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

Inc virginia Legislature recently
erected VIII be overwhelmingly Demo.
Gratis. In the House there are OK
democrats and five Republicans. In
inc Senate there are IS Democr,ts
iour Republicans and one Independent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

Guy hetzel. well-kmwn residen,
OF ma't!nsourg. was pretty badly hurt
last Saturday evening by being struck
oy an automobile as he was walkino
across road in the suburbs. He was
'Iro%n to the ground, and his head
striking heavily caused corcussion of
the bran. vi
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

%ANiED-Competent maid for Ger.
la houSework; must understand
cooking and serving; SO a week. ref
Srenee required; family of two. MRS
p prM Ter A. LYON, WAYNESBORO
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24


THE railroad executives have agreed
20 make reduction of 10 pc, cent in
carload lots in the freight rates for
farm products, to be effective AT once
This is all right as far 4. il goes,
but it doesn't 60 anywhere near far
enough. In the first place. The reduc-
ton isn't sufficient to give the relief
to which shippers are entitled. Mr.
Hodges, of the Hodges-Lemen Company
4hose advertisements are always in
forming and interesting, pointed out
last week that the freight rate on
.heat from Shepherdstown 60 Balt-
more, hundred miles, is g1caicr than
the rate from Baltimore 10 Liverpool.
more than two thousand miics across
the sea- This shows how the railroads
rave been lacking UP the 'aies from
ear to year until they are now abomi-
ably excessive. Ten per cent reduc-
ION isn't enough.
Besides, what of the shipper who
,lnnot ship in carload lots 2 He is
Untitled to relief, too, for the railroads
IRE depressing him just as outrageous
" as they do the larger business firms.
The little sop Of ten pc, cent will
rot satisfy the people. They will not
be content until they get real re-
tuction.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

THE great war ship, the West Vir-
glnia, was launched at Newport News
last week. Although only the hull
has been completed, Sl0OO0,0OO has
teen spent on it already. r. The ship
shall be furnished and equipped, S2o,-
100000 more will be needed. j The dis
ornament agreement shall be carried
out, the West Virginia will be scrapped
That is all right. Why throw thirty
millions Of good money after Ten mil
lions of bad?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

The conference on dis.rc,,,en, :,
washington has been sai,iry SWIFTLY
ever smooth waters tn. r..t we..t
Inc natHn' represented H.. ,yr..+
upon IN general prime e =. for re-.
ducing the armies and r., =. OF r.
~Or q, are now consdc. IT.. 70
tails BY which such d.. -, end
may be brought about T.; .onarer,-
'y sincere disposition Of Ill narties 70
really accomplish somethus !: remov.
ing difficulties and give. =. mise NJ
great things as a result. - RI. co,
ference.
me united States is ,,i.ng lead.
iag part in the negotian,a. and ,be
'lhuence of our representatives. !,
F!ainiy manifested. Our Government,
- showing spirit Of fan, IS and u,.
seltshnesS that is new /, olt.uor,,
diplomacy, and the 90. oceans and
AsIatlcs alike seem to b. resrons;,o
IT, 1t is verify beimcci that MOI
only will there be a s.e,i reduction
vi armament and the saving of bill.
IONS OF dollars, but th-' tticre vii,
he better understanding. among ,b.
"at'ons of the earth aoi general
Sreement that the shu.: snail he
fan-and generous tovn, the srak
incidentally, as the ,ci-ns and Dur.
poses of tine conference ,rc deyeloned
1nt opportunities for w,Ii better.
n npa are manifested. hJcor,cs more
sna more apparent thai IN. league of
NATIONS advocated by Ptc.iicrt SiIson
would nave been the gfc,tc.. and. beS,
"iing IN International pol,cy that the
"orld has ever known. Cali it by tht.
m am. OF conference or sny other thing
Suer ar the tremendouI,. imnortant
and beneficial results from ~ res,
Ratherlne of nations in Washinoton
can only be brought aI,,qt E, ;csrue
OF the nations. "s
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24
FOR SALE.

WY mouse on Main street, Sben-
n ,ei aslown' opposite the opera house i
o;,'a lot sale. Possession can he
s q April LIST, 1922. Apply 70 e
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

lnefe Is case of smallpox in Fred.
lick, No. the first in ten years
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

AFTER all the bluster sni opposi-
ton OF the liquor advocate. and in
spite Of the obstructive tactic. of a
few wet Senators, the Um,tci States
Senate by vote Of Sc to p Ia. ADOPT
ed the conference report on the anti
beer bill, and the measure having mass
ed ootn houses of Cong,rAs !, now
II! the hands OF President iinding, who
viii undoubtedly sign it. Tn. measure
VIII ehectually nullify tho ,"crrt rul-
ing OF Secretary of the IT,. say Mel
lon, who had allowed the L,rw.,ies 70
anufacture and physit,.r. e. pre-
sCrioe beer and other nal, ,,..uors for
= NnedicInal use. BY tn. ,,.lmr the
vets had hoped to stat lowing q
stream of heer Of large nl,un".,c con-
tent, Tor the fact that the .ri,,t Of the
law was TO be entirely d,."smtcd is
SHOWN by the hundred. If ,,plica-
tlons from breweries all over the
country to manufacture tn ".,eJici.
nal" beer.
Not only does the new b., .,,r rho
Deer busineSs-it goes mu.i. fnr,,,,
III strengthening the pfoInb,r,n laws
os allowing officers to sc,r t. OFF,
STORES and other public ri,cc. md We
hicies and persons without .,rr,,.
r. warrant is required ou,. for the
S@arcfl OF private cai,n,r The
personal liberty" of h,iicrecrs is
gwen no consideration wh,rcy"r.
lhe passage of this BIZ, :, ,,oths,
triumph for law and ordc, ,,i further
'ehtens UP the prohibition '.m. This
country is really going d,. ~ spite
VI moonshiners and booii",rcrs and
"ie'r customers and supporter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

Marshal Foc.l. while at,end;- -,
American Lec;ca samonstra,,n "'e
Kansas Citv ,,,e.. Ina o.I ".i"H IN
eign dignitaries rccs erns,s - lot
paid glow,0s t,,nuS,. o. ''"''oI,
Robert f.. Lee o-c,rI;ro ., ~ al
told BY Johc {. Scr -, >'olS
member Of IT,. r,t;o,1. al ~" Was
A t,leerac, $500 ~ F ue 'i1"e'
and sent frc.,, - ,ncl'can ratriot,'
,rn part y, c,,,,',''. ..'s III 'he rprth.
he remark n, ,r,., o'a'e' ".'"a'eo
dressed ia C.,-, ~"> al
81 learn ,rrh,,s, ,,.. -, arc Si'a:
you are sorr - UMspape!$ that
,pnd and whrc r,sy.. ,o,. =" N'eh-
D Law uro,.,, ~" &C gong
Ccnerai ROM, e ~. mo. n:,''nt ct
he is the prrs..S, 49,, nol. @ II.
eyer known" ''E" has
The NOTE, er..,.,, ,,
'he messay. ..,.I'., n read
around the g,,,o st,,1 49, I"sSca 1t
Then turnin~ :, 49,, -" - INN:
il the preseoc.. AZ 49, ar - 7ted
j., traitor. trra + .,h "' -.
America han n.r. ,r,;.n- "nd
General L.. :, - c,. - '.'eFe
r. ltary lea ;,r. u,n wo.,4 '"'ss'
known, Cco,r.. iEer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

J. Crit See, ST., is making prepare
lions to erect new house on his farm
here. He will soon move. from Sun
nyside farm where they have resided
two years and their friends are pleas
ed to have them return to this COM
munity to live.
Miss Vessie M. Peters returned Tues :
day after weeks visit with Miss Gay
nellie Newman of Lavalette, w. va.
Chas. Terrell of Warfield spent the
week end with home folks.
Miss Lucy Parks of Torchlight was
the guest Sunday of Miss Sheriey Rat
cliffe.
Misses Nellie and Myrtle York of
Portsmouth spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Stockholders and officers of the Tug
River Telephone Co, met Saturday at
the nome of Jake Workman. OFFICERS
were elected as follows: President,
Jake Workman; Vice President, Ralph
Terrell; Secretary. Robert Vinson;
Treasurer, Lace Williamson.
New wire win be put UP immediate
ly Then we hope to have, "the much
needed better service that party
line seldom has.
Rev. A. H. Miller will preach here
February 81 and Rev, Thos. New.
March 9.
patiently waiting for news that will as
sure them that the Mayo Trail will be
, a reality instead of a dream.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18

I last week,
Miss Dovie Workman was visiting
Mrs. A. Hartman one day last week.
E. H. Riley was at Cadmus Satur-
day.
Cliff Hulett and Fred Stuart of Cad
mus were at Fullers station after a
load of feed Saturday,
Bascom Shortridge was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Adam Hartman
Sunday
There is quite lot of selling, buy
ing. moving and going in our country
this winter.
ISolen Scott and wife passed down
our creek Sunday,
Webb Roberts of Cadmus attended
church at Trinity Sunday
Henry Marcum and wife of Ashland
are visiting their daughter and SON
in law, Rev v. d. Hartman and wife
at Wheelwright. KY. SPUNI<.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
CADMUS

Mrs. Martha Roberts who was re-
ported sick last week is better,
Mrs. Nancy Hartman who was suf-
fering with rheumatism is better
". B. Shortridge of Glenwood was at
Vim. Kirkpatricks at Cadmus Friday.
Albert Hammons, wife and son of
Tuscola, were at Fullers station Mon
day.
We are informed that N Z. Ellis Of
Catlettsburg is moving back to his
farm on Gait.
Dovie Workman was shopping at
Fallsburg Thursday.
Monroe Webb of Dennis was attend
ing Circuit Court at Louisa Monday
Fred Stone, superintendent of the
Steel Coal Co. of Messy Bottom, Pike
county, Ky, was calling on Miss Jose
phine Fugate of Fallsburg Sunday.
Miss Dovie Workman contemplates
visiting her sister at Ferguson, W. Va.
in the near future.
Arlie Derefield and John Burchett of
Christmas and Roscoe Boggs of Potter
were at the office Of Adam Hannah
Saturday on legal business.
Miss Nellie Gains was shopping at
Fallsburg Saturday.
John Moore of Long Branch has
moved to DIR. w. A. Rice's farm on Cat
near Dennis.
We are Informed that V. p. and &c. b.
Shortridge have bought the Bill Kirk
patrick farm on Poorhouse branch
known as the John Ekers place.
Johnnie Boggs of Dennis passed up
our creek Saturday with a load of
household goods
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
GERMAN COMPETITION.

Heavy shipments of American dyes
are being returned by Japanese import
ers and at the same time shipments Of
German made dyes and chemicals are
being sent through New York in bond
en- route to Pacific Coast ports for
transportation to the Orient. The
American dyes returned from Japan
are all marked mo sale" The terms
offered by the German manufacturers
in their effort to regain the Japanese
market are such as work to the de-
cided disadvantage of American ex-
porters
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
MooNsAINE STILLS CAPTURED.

Deputy Sam Watkins captured two
moonshine stills at Van Lear last week
and arrested four men who were
brought TO Paintsville and fined. The
stills were destroyed. Whiskey was
being made from prunes. Paintsville
Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
DAY
25c & 35c MEMS HOSE
8pair for Sl.OO

Durable quality just some broken
lines we want to close out. An unusual
bargain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
75c MEMS HOSE
3pair for $l.OO

a splendid quality OF mercerizsd lisls
hose in black and oolors, while a small
quantity lasts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
S1.5G MEMS NECKWEAR
Sl.OO

A BEAUTIFUL assortment Of Fine silk
Neekwear that any man will be glad
to have.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18

Spring weight Baibrissan shirts and
Drawers Of superior quality. Choice
Of any two garments for 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

Recovery in the Ninth Federal Re-
serve District has been less marked
than the New England district The
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
in its latest review mentions favorable
indications of a large crop yield this
year in the district, but stresses the
fact that unemployment is showing an
increase and retail sales a constantly
falling decrease.
During the month Of June" says
the bank, eleven stores in the dis
trict reported a falling off in sales of
nearly II per cent from the figure for
June year ago. For the first half
year of 1921 sales have been nearly
16 per cent lower than for the CORE
spending period in. 1920. Stocks on
hand on June 80 were down 6 per
cent from stocks at the end of May
and q per cent from stocks at the end
of June last year. The fact that both
sales and stocks in dollar values are
lower this year than last must be in
terpreted to mean both that the
buyers strike, which commenced last
year, is still on, and that prices have
declined to some extent in the retail
field. The turnover of the reporting
stores was lower in June than in May.
Tonnage passing through the 500
Canal, which gives some indication of
the state Of trade in the district, was
"a per cent lower last June than in
June year ago, although it showed
81 per cent increase over May. This
was due to the fact that Lake traffic
opened late this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Confidence Returning
In Mexico, Says Banker
Conditions Showing an Almost
Daily Improvement, Equi-
table Agent Asserts

John B. Glenn, for five years Mexi-
can representative of the Equitable
Trust Company Of New York, prior to
that having been American Consul in
Mexica from 1910 to 1917, with total
residence in Mexico of sixteen years,
describing Mexican conditions. said
yesterday:
Despite the more active business re-
lat1ons and movements of traffic, both
commodity and passenger, now exist
Ing between the United States and
Mexico. | still find many erroneous ideas
and mlsinformation prevalent in the
united States regarding conditions in
Mexico. General conditions in that
country have mended to such an extent
that it can be safely said that the sit
uation is more favorable now than at
any time since 1916; indeed, an almost
daily Improvement can be noted by one
in position to study the countrv's
agricultural, industrial and financial
conditions.
"Mexico, at the present time, is a
country without internal strife. There
are no armed factions in the field. as
many Americans suppose, and the pres
ent government is, so far as I can OBJ
serve, strongly intrenched The fact
Is that the entire population is sur
feited with war and anxious and will
ing to engage in peaceful pursuits. The
confidence with which the more sub
stantial interests in Mexico view the
present government is reflected in a
clarlfication and Improvement of gen.
eral business conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Boston Wool Prices

BOSTON. Aug. 5.-The Commercial Bull
letin tomorrow will publish wool quo
t&tions follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-Delaine
unwashed, 35c; fine unwashed. II @
csc; 1a-blood, combing, ESQ soc; Is blood,
conlbing, % 0D26c.
Michigan and New York heeces-De-
laine unwashed, 31@9Sc; fine unwashed.
2e@27c; 1a-blood. unwas shed, % @ 29e; q :
hood. unwashed, 25@2eo; Il blood un-
washed. 23 @24c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New
Ergland-'s blood. 2s@24c; IS ~blood, &c;
Kentucky, West Virginia and similar
"a blood. unwashed ITO CSC; 4blood, un-
washed, 25@26c.
Secured basis, TeSas-Fine 70 months.
65 q 75c; fine months. 50653c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 70Q75c; Middle
County, So @6sc; southern, 5O@55c.
Oregon-Dastern No I. staple, rs $4,000;
Eastern clothing, 6o@65c; Valley No. /,
65 q roc.
Territory-Finee stable, choice, so@sse;
combing. 4SGD54c; Il blood. combing, 3S q
Acc; fine and fine medium clothing, 600
CSC; fine and fine medium, French comb
ing. IS eD70c.
Pulled-Delaine, SIC; AA. T0@p 75c;
A supers, 60 a zoe
Mphairs-Best combing. 27@ soc; best
carding, 22W25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
sIGMUNR scHARF-vountary knee
pants. contractor. 10 Ludlow ST. Liabili-
SIMON LEVINSON-Involun house
furnishings. 161oS Bathgate Ave. Liabili-
HARRY COOPER Observation-Disclosures
dealer. Is East Broadway. Liabilities.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following were appointed receivers
IN bankruptcy yesterday in United States
KENNETH CoOPER-Receiver for Rob
ert De Luca. Bond. $1,000
ARTHUR Y I4ZIEi--Temporary re-
Nest Ave- the Bronx. with bond of $500,
RANDOLPH FIARRISON--Receive for
Fishman Brothers. wool clips, 213 Cherry
Street. with bond of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
BENJAMIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; 81
william st. Liabilities, s44.623; assets.
S16.261
Philip ZIMMERMAN & co.-Brokers
SO Broad st. Liabilities. $685.; assets,
RABINow1Tz DRESS co.-~Dress man
ufacturers: SO w. S2d ST. Liabilities
Sl4S.55S: assets. $1,000
Dismissals In Bankruptcy
The following petition In bankruptcy
was dismissed yesterday in United States
District Court
STEINER -KRANZ Co.-Braid and but
tons; 126 w SD Street.
Assignment
MODEL MUSIC COMPANY - Phono-
graphs 400 Eighth Ave, has assigned for
the benefit of creditors 10 Simon Marx