davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

and someone says go, " Coach Rom ney explained All right, all right-apy way the cook said.
 In minute the cook and Coach Romney were down on the line and the signal to start was given. With ten yards gone the colored cook passed the coach and won the race by a god number of yards.
 When the runners returned to the crowd q big grin spread oyer the negro and he said, 'I am Craige."
 Craige is a world record man in tho 22O-yard dash with speed of 21 seconds and 3-4 seconds Tn the 100-yard dash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
 TO PLAY DOUBLE HEARERS

BERKELEY Cal, Jan. 14.--Doubie headers in football are to be played by the University of California next season, according to present plans On some Saturdays of the football season there may even be three games on California field.
 California's first and second varsity eIevens will meet rivals every Sat urday in the double headers. Some of the freshmen games will ais9 be played on the local field on the same days.
 Footbal officials are planning 10 send the second team against eleyens representing some of the smaller coi- | leges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

ACCOMPLISHMENTS and at 10 per cent reductions at tie Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

Old papers for saie, 25c. per bun ale. at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

For stove repairing see Sanitary Co. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Referee Stops Bout to Save Britisher from Further
 Punishment.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Pete Herman. Of New Orleans, former worlds ban tamweight champion, was awarded the decisicn over Jimmy Wilde, Eng fish fyweight, in the seventeenth round of a scheduled twenty-rouud bout here last night when the ref cree stopped the fight to save Wilde from furtler punishment.
 The Englishman still claims the f1yweight Champion, ' however, be- cause Herman was half a pound over the stipulated weight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
HOCKEY PLAYER DIES '.
 WHEN STRUCK BY'PUCK

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 14.-R. D. Hawthorne died yesterday of frac- tured skull received in q hockey game here when he was struck by swiftly driven puck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Former Ambassador Named
 President of Aero Club

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Myron E bassador to France, yesterday was elected President of the Aero Club of America. t i
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Regional Conference Held
First Cost Accounting Meeting
of Garment Makers

The first regional conference Of the
cost accounting committee Of the In
ternational Association of Garment
Manufacturers was held yesterday in
Poughkeepsie. 1t was attended by
manufacturers and accountants for the
garment factories in that district who
are members of the association.
Hugh Horton, chief cost counsel of
the association, addressed the confer
ence, pointing out the necessity of ac-
curate costs in the augmented COM
petition that has ensued through q
buyers market.
"Do you realize,n he said, Chat
where you had one competitor a few
years ago you've got ten to-day and
that every new competitor who enters
the field tends to cut your margin of
particularly if that competitor
doesn't know his costs and simply
comes into the game with the idea that
you're making big profit He figures
that by cutting prices he can get busi-
ness. If you know your costs you can
cut even under him on lines where the
margin is large enough, but where the
margin is close you let him go ahead
and undersell you. What is the re-
suit? He gets all the Improbable
business and after q while goes under
On the other hand. IL you don't know
your costs you may cut to meet the
prices, and when inventory time comes
your profits have vanished. Then you
sit back and cuss out your competitor
whereas, In reality, you've only your
. self to blame"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Petitions I'm Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were sled yesterday in the United States
HARRY dREENBpHa. z7s Church
Street; involuntary. Liabilities. $4,000,
ana eAS1I Sssfs' toTToN tt5o2sSo; GOODS CO. two.s
Street; involuntary.
EUGBNIE H REYNAup. Mount Yer
non, NJ <; voluntary. Liabilities, s1,4o5,
DEKALB BUTToN W WORKS 70 ks " David
Dublin and Jacob Michelow), buttons. 10
East Ninth Street; involuntary
ISAAC MEYER, salesman, 2I5 West
Ninety fourth Street; voluntry. Liabili-
ties. ss,2o7. ali unsecured claims, and no
assets.
COLUMBIA HARDWARE co. tJoseph
Abramson and Jack Richter). hardware,
100 q,,1I Thlrd q r, Avenue n nm Involuntary.
David Gaber). z Suffolk Street; involun-
tary.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Tho following receivers in bankruptcy
states District Court BY Judge J. G.
Knox:
Morris Frank, temporary receiver for
81, 900. 20 A''S "'A avenue Win q 00"o 0'
Gerald jackson, temporary receiver for
Legend Film Productions. Inc, moving
picture films. 22O West Forty second
Street. with a bond OF $1,000
George w, Clune temporary receiver for
Wolf Silberman and Harry G. Softer, trad
ing as the Canal Cotton Goods Co., jobbers
Of cotton gooda s46 Canal Street, with a
bond OF $4,000.
~ Louis Ferkin temporary receiver for
Nathan ARGUS and Ben Isaacson, trading
ss Arcus & Isaacson, furniture, 1s1 Stanton
Street. against whom petition was hled
yesterday, with bond of $3.50.
Louis FerlSin, receiver for Harry Green
Der, cotton goods. 275 Church street. with
bond Of $1,000.
John c. Holster temporary receiver for
Joseph Abramson and Jack Richter, trad
ing as the Columbia Hardware Co., hard
ware. $50 Third Avenue. with a bond OF
5000.
schedules I'm Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were died yesterday in the United statea
NATIONAL IMPORTING AND TRAD
ING CO.. INC-Liabilities $S54.5S9. of
which s426,S60 are secured claims, S8si 686
unsecured claims and s6s.917 notes and
bills; assets $252.s24. OF which S5LssT ts
stock In trade. sl16,640 debts due on open
accounts. &44,4T3 bills, promissory notes
and securities and sS3e25 uniiquidated
claims, ~"
HARRIS & scHEcHTER-Liabilitiss
s15, 500. of which $13,s46 are unsecured
claims and $500 secured claims; assets.
s16 sos, Of which $4,000 is stock in trade
and Sl2.oo0 policies OF insurance.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
BUYERS Arrived
Fairchild Service

Muhltelder's; H. Adams. womsn's ap-
ALLENTOWN. PA.
II. Leh e Co.; Miss L. Snyder, gioyeg
hosiery, leather goods: Pennsylvania
Farr Bros, Co.; j. L. Farr, shoes: I'M
perial.
Tho Fair Sex; Miss NJ. Smith. ladies'
wear: Arthur Minoer, t1s W. a2d st.
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
The Fashion; Leon Strauss suita coats
dresses and skirts; New Grand
The Fashion: L. Strauss. dresses: 117o
B'way.
AsHEvILLE, n. @.
=. Bane & Co.. e. Bane, boys clothing
AUGUSTA, ME.
II; Chernowsky, dry goods, clothing,
cioaks, suits and children's wear; Bresl,n.
BALTIMORE, MD.
snow-McCaslin Co.; c. H. Snow milli-
merry: s5s B'way.
Hechts ladies' ready to wear; R. I.
vania.
Leader (Cahn- -coblens Coz; Charles e..
Federleicht, Jobs In mems furnishings Nc
Alpin.
Stewart & Co.; Mr.. Stanton, toys trunks
w. s7th st,
Hecht Bros. & Co.; H. r. Gareis, furni-
ture and clothing; Aberdeen.
Hochschild- -Kohn Co; Miss P. Metzler,
ready to wear; Miss e. Oursler, ready to
wear; Miss ]. steinkamp, ready TO wear;
220 5th av
Eisenberg Dept. Store; A. Breslau, shoes;
McAlpin.
Mich e Eisenbsrg Co.; W. w. Chalmers,
upholstery, furniture and floor coverings:
j.. s. Hoffman a Co., mems and boys
clothing; McAlpin.
~onds. nTsmer 11s. 8 = ssuber; L. Kramer. pieos
Polan, Kats & Co.; chaa Kaes ana y.
eiasnb.pE Piscs srss soods wa, 72aS nway
furs and skirts 208 9Th ay.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
81 ,rosEpU. MO.


Richardson D. g. Cog r. r. Caster, toys
house furnshings 90 Leonard st.
Wheeler s. Motter Mere. Co l.. d. Gil
mems furnishings; III. w Walker. under
wear: ~ Leonard ST
sturgcs Elllngwood & Goerran Mrs. r
Pepperef. GOATS, suits, waists: l43 w
Leader Department Stores; g r, r; Wat
son, women's ready to wear; zoo 9Th ay.
ST. LOUIS,
King, Brinsmade Nero. Co; A. Quinton,
hats: 62t B'way
Turstenwerth-u -uhl Co; o. r. uhl. fancy
SILK, 'e Baer IsT ruler Sf"'I I. Malpern, toys
house furnishings; 1l07 B'way.
SIT. PAUL, MINI.
sahunemsn & Evans. Inc. w 7, Daily
SWEETWATER, TEX.
p Co. a LsYy
SYRACUSE. N. p.
syracuse D. G. Co; j; w. Gersoaehsr
34th st. ''''
pey Brothers; Miss Cushing, millinery
TAKBoRo. N. G.
W. Benjamin & Son; B. c. Benjamin
clothing. women's ready to wear; 65e
Bway
TAYLOR, PA.
Mrs. B, o, Jones, millinery goods; Miss
j. E. Oakley Ti,,KE r1KpEEsSn1aAtiInTEi nAiTEEi GFspa' ISp
A. q, Foster Co; ID. r. Wood. carpets
rugs; Ansonia.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Lion D: G. Co; s. j. Wincburgh, dresses
=, WACO, TEX.
Sanger Bros; Mrs. Fishgal, housefur
nishings china; 10 E, oath st.
WASHINGTON
Woodward &, Lothrop j. NJ, BuzZell
wooden dress goods. Innings; RCD. Menvie
ready to wear; mdse. manager 334 4th av
Woodward & Lothrop; Miss A. Thornton
Infants. maternity wear; Mrs c. G, Anen
extra size ready to wear; f. e. Mack
linens, white goods: 334 4th av
Bureau Foreign and Domestic Com.
meroe; A. ,R Rernsteiri 4 rsseT6vyw Grsnd;
Abe Kline. mems clothing Breslin.
WILKES-BARRE, PA
MacWllliams; c. A. Mitchell. shoes: 134
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Topkia Bros; A. Topkis, mfg. dept.
- WORCESTER, MASS.
penholm 6 Mckay Co; e, Rafferty,
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Co.; c. Hell
lcr, ready to wear; Miss A. Carlson, ready
to wear; Miss s. Dixon, ready to wear
John c. Times Co; r.. F. Padgett,. no
tions; A. G. Wood toilet and leathel
goods, jewelry; 432 4th av.
YORK, PA.
s; Grumbacher 6 SOM I; Frank. laceH
>'l'' '''0s' YouNGsrowiyNS.' n9u M oHIo HiIo
Stewards; Mrs, Kay, ladies' and chill
drens trimmed hats; 117o Bway, room COZ
Strouss- Hirschberg; Miss Leonia Perrin
millinery Miss II. Sauer, silk underwear
petticoats. neglgees, etc. VIM Geiger, cot
ton piece goods; 1880 B'way.
G. M. Mckelvey Co: Q. ID. Sheets dress
ea, coats, suits. waists; 1851 Bway.
G. l.. Fordyce Co.: ]. A. Connolly, cot
ton piece goods upholstery, drapery, hand
kerchiefs. neckwear; 404 Attn av.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Slight Improvement in
Diamond Cutting Trade

Leading diamond cutters are Of che
opinion that the trade, which has been
experiencing, q period Of inactivity
since November, is now showing signs
Of gradual improvements. Since No
vember, it was said, only ene-third Of
the normal number Of cutters have
been employed.
One trade factor asserted chat sev-
enty-fve cutters, who comprise the
normal quota In his factory, have been
taken on again. Although few others
are said to have resmployed part Of
their normal help, a survey disclosed
that the majority Of diamond cutters
have not as yet opened their factories,
The diamond cutting trade of Europe
has also been in the throes of stag
nant period. Reports which have been
received tend to indicate that European
diamond cutters do not anticipate any
Improvement in the situation for at
least three months.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

SUPREME COURT OF, THE STATE OF
New York, County OF New York.--Lila An
TAXI. plaintiff, VS.. Raymond Antaki, defen-
dant; summons.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer
the complaint III this action and to serve
copy of your answer the Plaintiffs At
torney within twenty days after the service
OF this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and In case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated New York. January goth. 1921.
KENDLER & GOLDSTBIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and p o.
Address. 1eo West 18th Street. Borough Of
Manhattan, City OF New York
70 Raymond Antaki:
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication, pursuant 70 an order of Hon.
Edward r. Finch, Justice of the Supreme
Court OF the State OF New York dated the
1st day of February. 1921. and filed with the
complaint in the Office of the Clerk of the
County OF New York. at the County Court
House, in the Borough OF Manhattan. City,
County and State OF New York.
Dated New York, February 1st 1921
KENDLER & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys for Plaintiff Once and p. o.
Address 16o West 45th Street Borough of
Manhattan, New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Third Hannevig
Insurance Firm
Under Inquiry
State Superintendent Going
Over Books of Jefferson
Company After Receiver
ship of Heavy Stakeholder

third marine insuranee company
has become the object of investigation
as result of the financial troubles of
Christoffer Hannevig, doing business
under the name of Hannevig & Co,
which went into the hands of receiver
several days ago.
Following orders issued Monday by
Judge Nathan BLUR, of the Supreme
Court, placing the North Atlantic In
Marine Insurance Company in the
hands Of the State Superintendent of
Insurance for liquidation, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Department
Of insurance that an investigation had
begun of the local affairs of the JEFF
ferson Insurance Company, of Pennsyl-
yania, another of the concerns in which
Mr.. Hanncvig is heavily interested.
While examiners of the New York
State Department of Insurance were
moving in this direction, report was
current in insurance circles that rep
resentatives of the Pennsylvania de-
rartment also were conducting an indie
pendent Investigation. The New York
examiners said, however, they had not
teen aporised of an investigation by
the Pennsylvania authorities, but that
any direct action probably would come
from that end.
ave have begun an investigation of
the Jefferson company's affairs here,
said Clarence c.. Fowler, who has in
charge the liquidation of the North
Atlantic and Liberty companies. "This
investigation naturally follows that of
the other two concerns"
The jefferson Insurance Company
like the two companies ordered dis
solved, transacted business at 56 Beaver
Street, the Northern Underwriting
Agency being its local representative
1t formerly was a fire insurance com
many, established many years ago in
Pennsylvania, but went into the marine
insurance business in 1917
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
fndict Customs Agent
For Taking Cash Gifts
lsadore Cohen Accused by the
Federal Grand Jury and 9th
ers Nav Be Involved

Isadore Cohen, customs inspector
of % Sheppard Avenue, Brooklyn, who
has been in the service for twenty
three years, was indicted yesterday by
the Federal grand jury, charged with
soliciting and receiving money to the
detriment of his official duties.
This is the first Indictment to have
been returned as a result of the in
vestigation of the scandal within the
ranks of the Collectors Office which has
been made by Collector Byron R. New
ton and Assistant United States Attor-
ney Earl B. Barnes. More indictments
are expected, according to Mr.. Barnes
Four separate offenses are alleged in
the indictment against. Cohen.
When Mr.. Newton learned of the in
dictment he said:
"a very great majority of the Gus
toms inspectors are honest, loyal men,
and they welcome this cleansing opera
sion:. DONE know how many men are
to be indicted-maybe one, maybe
twenty. One thing is certain-no in
nocent man need fear punishment"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Demand for Brown Sheet
ings Has Weakened Per-
ceptibly, but Ginghams
Are Considered Scarce

The cotton market now presents a
variety of conflicting trends, together
with cross currents in those trends.
All classes of fabrics are not moving
in the same direction, either in volume
of distribution or in price. Ginghams,
for instance, are considered scarce, and
many buyers, principally manufacturers
of garments, say they have been forced
70 buy from spectators in the last few
weeks. On the other hand the demand
for brown sheetings has weakened per-
ceptibly, with the result that prices are
softer, as much as x cent yard on
some numbers.
The course of the raw cotton market
is having but little effect upon the
price of goods now, in the opinion of
several trade leaders. The theory is
never has set the price on raw cotton
and until the possibilities of exporting
our surplus cotton are definitely worked
out, it is felt that fabric manufacturers
will have to guess at the raw material
price in figuring production costs.
An example of how manufacturers
are gauging the raw material market
IS contained in the new list on cotton
ducks which went into effect yesterday.
In this new list, it is said, raw cot
ton is figured on the basis Of Is to 20
Genus d pou1d, against % W 4U SeIltS Ii
pound as basis for the list issued last
September.
In the main, however, the consensus
of opinion in the market is that the
trade is moving forward and is on q
fairly staple price basis for month
or two. Percales, ginghams, bleached
goods and some of the speciality fabrics
are sold as far ahead as next April
Soon selling agents are expected to
offer goods for later delivery, but the
course of prices then is still undeter-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Court Will Rule To-day
In Howat Contempt Case
Mine Chief Fights Every Effort
to Make Him Recognize
Industrial Tribunal
Special Dispatch to The Tr4burs

PITTSBURGH, Kan, Feb. 15.-Alex-
ander Howat, czar Of the Kansas coal
fields, and five members of the execu-
tive of the miners union, defended
themselves on the stand here to-day
against the contempt proceedings
brought by the state Judge Curran,
after hearing the case, said decision
probably would be announced to-mor-
row as to whether the six men had
violated court order when they called
strike of 200 men in the Mackie
mines.
Howat, leading the defense for the
miners, fought every effort to make
him recognize the industrial court.
He said he didn't believe it was con-
stitutional, that it wasn't customary to
seek adjustment of labor questions in
a court, that he din't believe the law
against strikes applied to the present
walkout, and that he hadn't sought
justice in court because he had never
seen anything in courts that would aid
labor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Harry Herskowitz, chairman Of Che
appeal board of the local internal rev.
enue district, yesterday addressed the
members of the Retail Shoe Dealers
Association of New York upon the sub
iect of income taxes at the organiza-
tion's monthly luncheon meeting at the
Bush Terminal Sales Building. Mr.,
Herskowitz expressed the opinion thai
u sales tax will be imposed soon. He
advised the retailers to preserve their
original inventory sheets for tax pur-
poses, TO avoid charging off a fiat per-
centage of depreciation if taking their
inventories at market instead of cost
price, and to be careful not to make
.their 1920 inventories too low, as 1921
profits will be based on these inven-
Carlos
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
b Ill sine ss n G w $
Cotton Goods Market Presents
Variety OF Conflicting Trends
Shirt Prices BelO,U
Par, Say Producers

Wholesale prices of mems shirts
to-day, says statement issued by
the United Shirt Manufacturers
Association, Inc, with headquarters
in this city, are far below par.
"a comparatively insignificant
spring stock Is in process of manu-
facture," says the statement, "and
it is less than six weeks to Easter.
The old surplus stocks are prac-
tically cleaned out.
Although prices Of shirts are at
the bottom, the prices in all the raw
material markets are rebounding
again. How hong do you fancy it
will be before the shirt trade feels
these stimulating effects?"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Demand for Upper Leather

A broader demand for higher grades
of upper leather was visible yestelday
In the leather market. The volume of
business in these grades is said to have
increased more than the average for
some time. Although free buying was
a feature in the market, the volume OF
sales was still below normal. Further
Improvement in the demand for sole
leather was perceptible. Prices on the
leading lines of leather remained firm.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Car Strike Partly Broken
Sixteen Trolleys Operated in
Albany and Troy

ALBANY, Feb. 15.-The United Trac-
tion Company's strike breaking en-
ployees cleared the snow from addi-
tional trackage to-day in Albany and
Troy and operated sixteen streetcars,
the largest number sent out since 1000
employees went on strike eighteen days
ago.
All of the cars were returned to the
barns before nightfall. Company Off
GERS announced that few persons rode
as fare-p paying passengers.
There were no disorders. Troy police
arrested eight men near the car barns
for alleged yagrancy and acting as
suspicious characters"
Sub-normal service was conducted on
parts of three of the eight regular
routes in Albany, while in Troy the
cars ran over three-quarters of the
length Of one line.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
London Fur Price Trend

4 A resume OF the fur auction in Lon
sS5n last week, received by Alfred Fra
ser, American agent for G. M. Lamp
son e. Co., shows that but three arti-
cles, marten, beaver and raccoon, ex-
ceed the prices of last fall, 25 per cent
In the case of marten and Is per cent
in the other two. Fifteen other arti-
eles showed decline and nineteen no
change from the fall prices. The larg-
est decline was SO per cent, in the case
Of red fox. but the average was around
rs per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
England Awaits Word of
$4,000 ON Rail Strike
From The Tribune's European BWreau
Copyrieht 1921, New York Tribune Inc

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-The time limit
on the ultimatum given the government
by the Union of LOGON olive Engineers
and Firemen, threatening a general
strike unless an immediate investiga-
ton was made of the killing of railway
men in Mallow, Ireland, in January,
expired to-day.
With no development to change the
expressed determination Of the union
leaders to call out the $4,000 men on
their lines, The government to-day was
emergency rationing system for use if
the strike actually is called.
Patrick Dewitt, a railwayman who
succumbed yesterday to wounds suf-
fered in the Mallow affair, was not a
member of the union which is threat
ening the strike.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Business Trouble 8

Japan Trading Co, 1nc---J. L.
xulis. May p. Fink e, al. is7s1 Ss7sG
Lora. pauline-W a: Pinkerton.. 4,257.S5
tipsscnitz JoSeph-F. Thurmin.,. 1886
Levine, Abel j., and Isidore Weis-
berg Levine 6 Weisberg)-J
M NELSON. sss.s1
s1a@ stla.a " 20, lnc-A. II. Teunis. I,34764
,s d Bro: 0:......;. .:....:..t, 1866
F. Roberts--A. Wright. ...... $3.50
Miller an. 'asob; sS5,6; and Isaac Kar
Sidney Blumenthal & Co., Inc 2,ts7.3e
Meyers n Harry-W C. j. Bar
Miller. Joseph-we elss & Kian 1lS'l0
Co., Inc ..:................ 13o.48
Nader, Frederick HI. Levy. z2,3s9.S1
nnewton Emery,J. a Byrne... $3.50
Resembling samuel-r. bernstein. sSs.ss sss.ss
Robbins. Ralph B.--J. Friedland 1000
Shehab, Solomon Is. Sason
Seek, Arthur FIT. reiteibaum. ss7.ie ss7.ie
stokes, Stokes Horaee-R, Israel, ....... 25o65
sh,sridsn, r s james-Aotiive opsrst- 1'''0'
sohel Harrry-aenera Accident, ''''
Fire & Lite Insurance Corp,
San, Henry--W. A. Tucker. 54s.1s
Stafford, Bartholomew I.-oscar
Il. jackson, Inc. 54s4o
:, Hess .........,.... 1ea.4B
SSatoacca, denry-!. D. Landau, 1,274.63
Sna SSnapno. isaac-W. r. sullivan. s56.eA
,c.I,o- ino.-1lex Hyman g. Co.: ..,:.. a,&cs.ss
~, Corp, :..:..............,. 17sss
Y. g.. Tnot---Ukrainian Bank
Committee et al........,,..., oil. Assa.ya
United States Cane Sugar Corp
"; j. Medoysrn. .:........:.. ss7.ss
=, Ina Co. .......... a,is7ss
whitnou no.ten; MawSrdvJ. volok.. aSss,M
Wellborne. Walter ID, - CASTOR
voMnn Williams M. wigmoTs. .......;;:; s7l.s
Bank ...................... as7s.so
In Bronx County
Busse, Edward J,--H Cohn. eS26s
Bliech Harry-H Walder 74I,SS
Blauvelt. Charles C.---E. Cohen. 7s1.iS
Freedberg, Morris-J. M. Reiter
Haipern. Maurice B.-T. j. H."
o'Brien ct al. al............... $500
Knopf, George I~-Dimock &
Finck Co. .................., sos.7s
Knot, Peter IA, Hodgson OF al li1.s7
Linderman Herman--H. M. War
,n nsr ..3;................ ....., 11s.ss
=, same ;:z...:.:.:........ 1s2,4B
Rosedaie Dairy Co., Ino.-H.
e,,1o Twisohn :....:;... s.sos.a7
Plunkett--Auto Brokerage Co,
r1lnt..:,, Inc ...;... 4s5,ss
Realty Co.................. cara
fa1lskinsky, Samuel Bayuk
olos'' Aho'''''...'. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Reporter of the Department of Agri-
culture announces. a previous esti-
mate, based on the second forecast of
India's crop, was 100000 bales higher.
India's third forecast showed much
smaller crop because of decreased acre
age and unfavorable weather.