davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION, IMPERIAL.
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
The Assessor of the. Imperial Irri-
cation District, having completed the
assessment rolls Of the year 1921-1922
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
POULTRY

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR POUL-
try and eggs. Jos. Mintz & Co. 3rd
and Main ST., Ell Centre. Phone. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

FOR SALE-ONE REGISTERED
Guernsey bull calf, six months old,
2 1-2 miles north Ell Centre. J. A..
Mixer. &-n
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

l HAVE ONE STRING OF DAIRY
cows; want dairyman with one or
two more to work ranch on shares;
hogs, turkeys and chickens. Ranch
fully equipped. No. 8 District. In
quire George Lack, Brawley. Phone
89F3.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

FOR RENT--VEGETA3LE LAND.
so acres, old alfalfa land, 1-2 miles
southwest of Ell Centre. 160 acres near
Westmorland. Edgar Bros. Realty
Co., Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

TO TRADE-S24,o0o OF CLEAR
valley property for good soft alfal-
ia and grape land. Edgar Brothers
Realty Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

FOR SALE-5O YOUNG TURKEYS,
10 old ones, some eggs. Mrs. w. L..
Mcclure, mile east,,s1 IL miles, south
Acacia School house.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

FOR RENT--60 ACRES GOOD CORN
land; share basis. W. E. Gullett, 3
miles south Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

Aug 4 II 18 25
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

FOR SALE-CHOICE LAYING TUR-
key hens and / tom. 35 and 40 cents
per pound. Box 362, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-TAN LEATHER BILL FOLD.
Return to local stage office. Reward
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

had fine merchandise than could be prohtaby HANDLED
considered We therefore offering sensational reduction
mems merchandise instead of at the end OF the season
ally priced much less than the actual value. he cordla
corded this sale assured of the wisdom of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
In Hotel Lorraine Room
Narnish Ignites and Painter.
With Clothes Ablaze. Dies
on Tenth Floor

A painter, identified as Stanley
Bowers, twenty-five years old, of 1882
Fifty seventh Street, Brooklyn, was
burned to death yesterday afternoon in
= Are on the tenth floor OF the Hotel
Lorraine, Forty-hfth Street and Fifth
Avenue The blaze held up traffic on
nc avenue for more than half an hour.
It is believed that the FIRE started
With the ignition OF Varnish which
lowers was using in staining floor
= room 2e1 on the tenth floor His
screams attracted the attention Of
guests in adjoining rooms, who threw
rags about him as he raced wildly up
and down the hall. his clothes afame.
Dense clouds Of smoke which poured
from room 26l drove his would be
rescuers back. A clerk on the first
Noor cent in an alarm. bringing the ap-
paratLs from Engine Company %,
under Battalion Chief Murtaugh. The
blaze was extlnguishcd with little diff
lty but the damage, due largely 10
.ater, was estimated as exceeding
"qea the fremen were leaving the
actei. the body Of Bowers was found
o.ddled in a corner % the hall on the
Arof "nerc he had been working. Il
oaa been burned TO crisp.
lesterday's blaze is tho second
nlcn has occurred in the Lorraine
H.tnin week
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
X ahn Says Tariff
Bill Would Prevent
EuropeFromPaying
ID. II. Forgan and Professor
Fisher, Of Yale, Also De-
clare Against Valuation
Plan in Fordney Measure

The American valuation plan Of the
Fordney tariff bill will make it i'm
possible for Europe to repay her debts
TO America in the opinion of Otto II.
Kahn and David r. Forgan. State
ments by these bankers and one by
Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale, were
made public yesterday by the Nationa
Council Of American Importers and
Traders. Mr.. Kahn, in his statement,
said:
"It seems to me manifest, first. that
il is of vital importance to facilitate
in every practicable and consistent
way the resumption of business inter
course between the nations. Second,
that the world cannot buy from us if
We shut it out from selling to Us.
Third, that the proposed American
valuation plan would add greatly to
the complexities and uncertainties OF
international commerce, which IS quite
difficult and hazardous enough as it
is under unavoidable existing condi-
tions. | should look with great appre-
hension upon the introduction into our
tariff legislation and administration Of
so untried, farreaching and incalcul-
able feature as the American valua-
ton plan"
David R. Forgan, president of the
National City Bank Of Chicago, in a
statement, said
"If this country is ever to collect
the 100000 900 owed to it by foreign
governments and the four or five bill
lions owed in private debts, old-fash-
ionde high tariff ideas, such as Mr.,
Fordney is advocating, must give place
to enlightened scientific modern tariff
procedure. We can get paid only
through doing q large business with
foreign countries. The so-called Amer
lean valuation plan would in my opin-
ion make that impossible.'
Professor Irving Fisher, political
economist of Yale, said:
"The Fordney bill threatens to do
what preceding tariffs did, namely,
lead to revulsion of feeling over the
unfairness Of the special privileges
sheltered by high tariff. In particular
the proposal of Section 402 TO levy
duties on the basis of domestic whole
sale selling prices instead Of on for
eien purchase prices will be rega arded
DE the puDllc, as 1ndeed u SnOuu be
regarded, as another covert device to
increase duties sky high without let
ting the public see how high they
really are. What is written in the
bill as 10 per cent or so per cent may
by this device really be 20 per cent
or 100 per cent.
eve want business to revive. and
business to-day is largely dependent
on foreign trade. A Chinese wall Of
excluding imports hurts US economi-
| cally in two ways; namely, by holding
up the high cost OF living and by
damaging Europe, our best customer
1t is short-sighted national policy.
to stop imports. for only through i'm
ports can Europe pay US what she
owes to us and only through more
imports can we export our own prod
ucts. The Fordney tariff amounts to
throwing away our national advan-
tages"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
To Honor Unknown Hero

The committee to be sent by this
state TO honor the unknown American
soldier when he is buried at Arlington
will represent the army, navy and Ma
rine Corps, and viii have on it two COM
lnissioned officers and buck private
Colonel Hugh D. Wise. Of Water
own, Commander Deegan's strongest
opponent for the high state Office at
The recent convention, will be the
srmy's representative. The navy viii
send Lieutenant Commanded George
Ham, Of this city, and the Marine
Corps representative viii be Frank
Dean, Of Albany. a private, who won
he Distinguished Service Cross and
the Congressional Medal Of Honor for
gallantry III action.
AS the representa- tive of the state
Colonel Z. A. Simmons, of Brooklyn,
MI accompany the committee
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Commanders of Six States
aud Officers of Half Doz-
en- Others Confer Here on
Eastern Retterment Policy
Committee to Take Part In
Welcome to Foch and
Other Leaders on Arrival
in This City Is Designated

One Of the most significant meetings
held b. Legion body since its or
sarization two years ago was that held
ia state headquarters. Hall Of Records,
last Tuesday evening,
Com nanders Of six states and high
oficers representing six others held a
conference, in which they outlined .
policy for the betterment of the Legion
n this section Of the country. and dis
cussed certain phases Of the national
organization in which they are inter
ested State Commander william f.
Deegan presided
The session was executive and none
Of those who attended it would reveal
the questions discussed, but il is as
sumed that national dues and the ad
ministration were among them. The
action taken will be disclosed for the
trst time when the states IN question
reach the national convention in Kan
sas City
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Day Workers

DAY WORKERS, laundresses cleaners; re-
liable. part time houseworkers. Sealey's
Agency, Audubon 2798.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
ELECTION NOTICE
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
EXPORTERS WAREHOUSE co INC

BOARD or ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK, GENERAL OFFICE.
MUNICIPAL BUILDING. BOROUGH OF
MANHATTAN
NOTICE is IIEREBY GIVEN, IN puR-
suance OF Chapter % OF the Laws o.
1909 constituting Chapter II Of the Con
solidated Laws, as amended by Chap
ter Cal, Section sol OF tho Laws OF 1913. O.
the boundaries OF each OF tho election dis
tricts in the City OF New York and OF the
designation Of the place OF registration
October 10th, i1th, 18th. 13th, 18th and
18th. and OF tho polling places for the
election to be held November sth. 1921. in
each OF the election districts in said City
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
The American LEGION
Nems: Local. State, National
State Legion ~ omen to
open Contention To-day

Delegates have arrived in this
city from all sections of New
York State to attend the first con-
vention Of the Women's Aux
iliary of the American Legion,
Department Of New York.
1t is anticipated that more than
five hundred women relatives Of
veterans will attend, with two
hundred Of them sitting as active
delegates.
The convention viii be called
to order at Q o'clock this morning
in the Hotel Pennsylvania, with
Miss Ray c. Sawyer, of State
Headquarters, in the chair. Mayor
Hylan will welcome the DELEGATES.
while the chief address will be
delivered by William +. Deegan,
department commander of the
Legion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Welcome for Notables

Commander Deegan has named the
committee which viii represent the
State of New York on the reception
committee to meet Marshal Foch, Of
France. when he reaches the Battery
on October %. The chairman will be
De Lancey Kountze and his associates
will be Past National Commander
Henry D. Lindsey, Elliot Cowden, Og-
den Mills, Henry ". Buxton, chairman
Of New York County; General George
a. Wingate, Edward Kelley jr state
sdjutant; Frank Badeau and Com
nander Deegan.
This same committee will meet Gen
raj Diaz of Italy; General Jacques, Of
Belgium. and Admiral Sir William
Beatty, of England, when they arrive
With the Legion committee will be
Navor Hylan, Governor Miller and Cen
ral Bullard
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Potato Crop Gains

WAKEFIELD, Mass. Oct 10 Favor
able conditions in September caused
rapid gains in the prospects for the
potato crop in all sections Of the
United States, V. A. Sanders, of the
United States Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates announced to-day. The
gain was particularly noticeable ir.
Maine, where the September estimate
of 24,639,000 bushels has been changed
70 90 IGG QNn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Airman Uses Shoe to
Break Detectives Nose
swings On Officer at Commo.
dore Who Finds Him Carry.
ing Footwear i'm His Hand

Captain Joseph Courtney Of the
Io4th Aero Squadron, IT, 8. A.. nc.
coutcred and panoplied In accordance
With the regulations except for having
his shoes In his hand instead Of on his
Feet, emerged from room on The third
foor oY the Hotel Commodore last
ai2ht jost ns Miles Kennedy, house
detective, was saDntering through the
nali.
Kennedy. 50 he said later. advised
Captain Courtney to put on has shoes,
thinking tint he war staying at the
hotel. Eaptoin Courtney, however, war
rot II guest "a the hofel and, 30 far
~ Hepnedy could SEE. took the Bit of
ad7ice az al agfpGt. anyhow, he tried
10 put one shoe On Kennedy's nose and
mads the attempt 80 vigorously that
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
T errY Raise Attacked

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-lncrease d
charges on the Delaware G. Lackawanna
Railroad ferries between Hoboken and
New York City, which went into effect
October l, were attacked to day before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
IN IN a complaint filed by the City OF
noboken. The petitioning city asked
that the Increases be SUSPENDED and
that bearings be held either in New
York or Hobokeu.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side

s1ST ST. COLUMBUS Av. Colonial Hotcl)
Newly decorated furnished room; uae
OF bath; St2 weekly up; elevated. surface
cars subway: full hotel service: restaurant
26, WEST END AVE.-Huite, single rooms
and studios with without bath: ref.
erence.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AND 3
ROOM SUITES, WITH AND WITHOUT
BATH. SINGLE ROOMS; DESIRABLE Il
FOR b BACHEJORS. TELEPHONE SCHCY-
LER 57G2
FURNISHED or unfurnished 4-room apart
ment; electric light and hot water.
Chelsea 1927.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Eighth Assembly District

Cor. Z. Houston and Trsex a.
ent. s. exit or FsseS ST. 2
Cor. f Houston and trser = o..
ent. Exit 3 on r. Nousfon
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS Grain

MTNNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12-Flonr un.
changed to 30c higher, s7500s7.so
Shipments, 671o1. Bran, $13.
Cash No. ! northern wheat, $780, a
S137 Il; Hay, s1.253s; October, s1.22E
nominal Corn, No. 8 yellow. 391ac
nominal. Oats No. white, 27jz d29c
Flax. No. l, $185MS18S.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

COOK or houseworker; small family: sis-
ters; cha IN bermaid, waitress; fond of
children together or separate: city or
country. Mrs. Coopers Agency. 657 9Th ay
COOK, thoroughly competent; take entire
chnrge OF BACHELORS apt: best refer
ence. Wettler's Agency, 20 West 33d a.
Murray Hill 4942
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Express Rate Inquiry Ordered

"ASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-An invcgti
Ga'lon INTO the refusal of the Oklahoma
state Corporation Commission to in
crease express rates within the state
IN conformity with increased interstate
rates vas ordered to-day bv tho Inter
state Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHANlBERMAIDS, cooks. couples, gov
ernesses, nurses, laundresses. waitresses
house workers. Rhnclander Agency. 15T
East 72d ST. Rhnelander s+05.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
the house detectives nose was frac

the house detectives nose was frac-
tured
Policemen took Captain Courtney in
taxicab to the East Fifty first Street
police station, where a charge of
felonious assault was made against
him. Kennedy was treated by DR..
Mitchell, the hotel physician Captain
Courtney gave no explanation of his
presence in the hotel. Some friends
o. his, who were at the hotel. sought
in vain to have the charge against him
withdrawn. His home is in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Fourth Assembly District

Ed Location. Occupied as
Str. E. sen ent. or On Msdis9@
Cor. Jackson and Madison sts
w. ent. on Madison ST p. y
Cor. Henry and Gouverneur
SITS. ". ent. on Henry st p {. -
Coz. Broomo and Cannon SIS.
4. ent on Broou1e st....P. : 10
"a Goerck ~. ............ Pool psrlor
7 Cov. lewis ana r.vtngton .ts.
ent. Exit on Rivingson
Cor. Lewis and R,vlnston sts..
ent- Exit on Rivinston
81 ........-.-. .............. Z. S So
Cor Broome and Cannon st-,
\. ent on Cannon ST.. p. s 10
10 Cor. B-oore and Sheriff sts
II CO. sheTT R1oar. st. ent sr; e:,., =, 5. %
exit B on Broo1ne st. =. 8. 50
IL COY. Broome md Ridge ST.
Cd ent. S. of Delaney on
Ridge ST. ................p s a2
- Cor. Broomo and Ridge SITS.
main ent. on Eroowe p. : 81
if Rlvington. Ridge and PCT SITS
s. ent. on Ridge Sip. s
is Eivtns ton. Ridge sna Pitt SITS
s en'. on PITT st....,...P. 8 .
IS Attorney s.., bet Rivington and
stanton st... Boys ent p s ia
II Attorney s.. bet. Rivinston and
stanton sts., Boys ont p. s. IA
10 Cor Rivington and Suffolk ats
R.vington 81. snt.......P. s $50
20 -. Brooino st. r. ent.........P. s. l2o
y lSi Broone 81. ". ent t....-...P. S ITO
% Cor. RiYington and Suffolk sts.
Suffolk e. ent ..........P =. <. fsO
IS AZ Ludlow St ...........,.... parber
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
london Nix II Marke,

LONDON, Oct. 12- Standard copper.
spot, 500 Is Sd; futures $40 "a Sd;
electro!ytic. spot, s75 los; futures.
e17 los; tin. spot, s155 It's Cd; futures
fi58 17s sd; lead, spot, 923 los; flu
lures, 423 5s; zinc, spot, f26 12s Cd; fu-
lures, f27
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Cyl AMBFRMAID- yyAITRESS-Yourg. caps-
bic. Miss Halls Bureau II West 44th st
Vanderbilt S940
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

CHAMRERAfAID-Yo highly recon
mended. Miss Halls Bureau, It West 44th
st. Vanderbilt s34O.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED BY
Navy Department., Washington. y. G.
until 10 O'clock m. oct. IS. 1921. for
delivering barium nitrate. potassium nj
trate, magnesiuIu. aluminium, .padlocks
parachute silk, undershirts. handl1erchlefs
rubber combs, ranges, sliced dried beef
and steel sockets to the navy yard. Brook,
lyn, y. y. etc. Apply for proposals 10 the
supply officer navy yard. Brooklyn, \. Y.
or TO the Bureau OF Supplies and &c
counts DAVID POTTER, Payma ster
General Of tho Navy 9-29-2l.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
PUBLIC NOTICES

JrHEM1AH AI.LEN. 80. 1891. ELIZA
be,h Daniel, No. 1885; Stcla Natol, No
J ib9fp paFid Sundmachcr, No. 1896. Dud-
icy Sundmncher. 1906; Joseph Sund-
inachcr. No. 1909, Jsmos White, No
iD977 Angust Innno. 30. 1876 Frank san.
taiIcin' 20. 1ofp3. Tako notice: Jniers
your contract within five 1ays ~ PAID NJ,
- dste the forfeiture clnuse wll b. en-
f"rc"d Contract numbers arc lndtcatna
after each nnm~.
&c. y MRAcuAM & SOY.
"a PaNA Row. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Cooks

COOK-Chambermatd ID Waitress: city or
country. Miss FitzRerald's Bureau. 366
9Th aV
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
State Bulletin Issued

The parade at Kansas City will be
il uniform says a bulletin from
Commander Deegan. 1t continues:
"Colors of Legion posts taken to
Kansas City will be decorated there
eith q silver service bar suitably in
scribed. Take your Legion colors.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Posts may pay to the county
treasurer Sl75 per member for dues
from this date until January l. such
dues covering the membership for the
balance Of this year and all Of 1922
The county deducts 25 cents and for
wards s1.50 TO state treasurer, who
ded0cts 25 cents and forwards 1925
to tie national treasurer. Send in Your
new members now at this rate
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
ELECTION NOTICE
S Pearl st. ..............P r. 8. 1S4
Washington, Albany and Car
Isle SITS, East ent on Albany

21 Washington, Albany and Car
Isle sts., East ent. on Albany
81. y. =, ~
% Washington. Albany and Car
isle sts.. center ent. on
Washington ST. r. 5. 20
23 y Centre 81. ...........-.Re Restaurant
- Cor. Mulberry and Bayard SITS,
BaYard ST ent. Z. = 20
IS so Mott St. Boys ent t.......P. S. 1oS
2s Cor. Mulberry and Bayard sts..
n ent. on Mulberry ST. p :. e3
~ Cor. Hubert and Collister sts.,
center ent. on Hubert st.P. S. A
- clark, Dominick ana Broome
sts ". ent. on Broome 81.
so Clark. Donin!cle ana Broome
sts, DominiclN st. ent. p S. IS
81 SIS Hudson 81. ............... Barber
32 2s K,ng St, East. ent ?. $. 5
3S 20 King St, Girls cnt- ?. s. S
3+ W. Houston ST. bet. Hudson
and Naricll sts., e. ent.
w Houston 81. .....-...P 5. s.
35 Clarkson St. bet. Hudson and
Naricl1 sts., main ent. W. on
Clarkson ST. ............P. 6. 95
3s Cor. Grove and Hudson cts.
Auditorium ent. on Hudson
81 Cor. Grove and hudson SITS.
center ent. on Grove s.. ?. 6. :
ss 272 ". 10th st. Boys ent...P s. lO7
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Register or You Cannot Vote,

Only three days of registration left!
Register to-day!
Polls open to-day and tomorrow
from p. m to 10:30 p. m.
Saturday is your last chance to reg
lister; polls open from a. nj. to
10:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

he available for sew several raj weeks sy va Marx ark
and issue 1921 membership cards to
aew members and replace them Jann-
aTy ! with 1922 cards
Each post publishing a post magazine
is requested to notify state head
quarters Of the name and address Of
its editor. State headquarters desires
70 facilitate an exchange of these pub
lications in order to pass ideas TO
other posts.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Second Assembly District.

f. u. Location. Occupied d
! 40 Henry ST. .............. Moulding
, Forsyth st bet. canal and
Hester sts, :. ent. For
Hester. ESSEX and Norfolk sts
ent. center EXIT on Essex St
Hester. ESSEX and Norfolk st.
S. ent. on Norfolk ST Z. S. g.
Hester. Orchard and Ludlow
SITS. ent. Exit on Ludlow St
p. S &.
sts., w. Gtris' ent. on Or
Cor Chrystie & Hester sts
RiVinston Hssss5 st and en-! Forsyth sts snt s.
Exit on Forsyth 81 t....P. 3. 20
10 Cor. Grand AND ludlow SITS. W.
ent. on Grand st......P. s. 1877
II Cor. Delaney and Ludlow sts,
S ent. on Ludlow st. p, g. lol
l2 RiVirgton and Eldridgs sts
snt Exit on Eldridse ST,
Is Cor. Delancev and Ludlow sts.
IL Cor. Forsyth and Stanton sts
n. ent on Forsyth st...P s. ql
Is lso Chrystis st. Boys ens... p. s. s5
1s 100 Chrystie St, Girls ent. p. 8. &C
II Cor. Chrystio aud Hester sts
Chrystie st. ent......P s. 2
5s 5s 1!s 5,,',.a sa1tsr a. \. yard snt: s $50
81 'lsa f.faystts bet. Spring aaG n59''F
Prince SITS, ent. y. aide
P g los
Prince SITS. 8. ont. ....P. s. i0s
% La fayette ST. bet. Spring and
Prince SITS. N. ont. .....P. O. 100
"a Cor. Forsyth and Stanton sts
s. ont. on Forsyth st p. &. 81
~ 81 e. "a st....... Barber
rs 1a2 Thompson st ............Dairv
~ fs5 Prince 81 ................Ba Barber
2S l7e Sullivan st ..... Settlement house
20 1872 Prince st. ................- -Rarber
80 lT6 w. Houston st t...-.--.-..-. Tailor
81 II barrow st.....- Settlement house
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Has your post started its Armistico
Day program? It is important that
this day De celebrated properly 1t is
our day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
POLLING PLACES.
First Assembly District.

h d Location. Occupied as
100 Clinton st. ......... Confectionery
262 Henry st. .......-........... Candy
o73 Madison st. ...............B Barber
Cor Gouverneur and Monroe
sts.; W. ent. on Monroe st.
P. 8. 81
sts; ent. 81 Gouverneur St,
P 81
c39 Madison ST. ..,............Vp Vacant
Madison st. bet. Pike and Rut-
gers nts, main cnt. Madi-
son st. .............- p. 2.
Henry st. bet Pike and Rut
gers sts.; en-. Exit B on Henry
10 81 Rutgers st .Barber
II Cor. Market and Monroe sts..
ont. Exit on Monroe ut.
r. g. III
East ert. on Market st.P S. III
~ Monroe st. ..................C Club
~ Henry st, bet. Catherine and
Oliver SITS, East cnt. on Henry
usnr, ST. Nc. c..:;,...;...P q
Oliver SITS. West ent on
Henry at .........-..... T. Il.
Is Oak st. bot. Oliver and James
,ts West ent. Oak st
II Oak st bet. Oliver and Iarle.
Sta. Oliver st. ent......P. s. ia
~ a. Roosevelt st.. Girls ent. p s. TIA
- IS Koososait st. Boys ent. r s. IL,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Prudential Does
2O.9az of Business
In New York State
New Jersey Report Says
l9.45 % of Its Mortgage
Loans Are Here; Policy
holders 10 Get Benefit

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 12-The State
Department Of Banking and Insurance
to-day made public report Of its in
vestigation of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company, which had been invited
by the company after criticism Of its
management before the Lockwood leg
islative committee in New York sew
eral months ago.
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the
committee, had criticized the Pruden-
tlaFs policy in handling funds. He
charged that officers and stockhol olders
o. the Prudential were interested fnan-
clallY IN the banks and trust COM
panles selected as repositories of the
company funds, and that only a small
traction Of the funds was invested in
New York State.
To-day's report shows that 2O.90 per
cent Of the Prudential's business is in
New York State, a larger percentage
than any other state, and that 1916
per cent OF the mortgage loans is on
property in New York.
The report showed that the Pruden-
t;al at one time owned 32 per cent of
the stock Of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany Of Newark, now the Fidelity
Union Trust Company In 1902, the re-
port said, the Fidelity obtained within
eight shares of the majority holdings
Of the Prudential's stock. A plan of
merging tho two companies was agreed
upon, but was stopped by an injunction.
Concerning the naturalization plan
Of the Prudential, which was criticized d
by Mr.. Unternyer, the report says the
polcyholdcrs are receiving "substan-
tial benefit"
The Insurance commissioners and
examiners Of Indiana, Massachusetts,
NJ issour and New York assisted in pre-
pairing the report