davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
THERE WAS A REASON

Why do you turn out for every road hog that comes along?" said the missus. rather grossly. ''The right of way is ours, isn't it?"
 "Oh, undoubtedly" answered he, calmly. ''As for our turning out, the reason is plainly suggested in this epitaph which appeared in a news paper recently: Here lies the body of William Jay, Who died maintaining his right of
 way; He was right, dead right, as he sped
 along, But he's just as dead as if he'd been
 wrong.
 -TS0StOD frraD SCYipt
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

ductive real estate in the world ia at the lower end of Manhattan Island, but there are still patches of vacant, unused land at the northern end. There are even. according to the Rural New Yorker, five farms left on the island, though the land devoted to this purpose is rapidly diminishing. Eleven years ago the number of rarms was S5 while in 1900 there were 1s4 farms on the island
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Havana is farther west than Cleve- land and Nome, Alaska is farther west than Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

During 1919 there were 1.o40, 900 mar riages in the United States and only 10000 new dwellings completed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

FIVE PA R Ms ON
 MANHATTAN ISLAND Some of the most valuable and pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The Chinese are said to be ahead of the world in the preparation of roast pork for the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Greater Confidence Shown i'm
Present Price Levels; Fall
Orders Placed for Shoes,
Mems Clothing. Hosiery

Retailers gradually are breaking
away from thcir habit of small lot
ordering, in vogue for many months
past, and are now beginning to an
ticipate their wants further in the
future. Although the size of present
orders is still lnuch under normal, ac-
cording 10 dry goods and apparel
wholesalers here, they are beginning
to grow larger in individual cases,
clearly defining trend toward a
greater confidence in present prices.
Some of the retailers, in the light of
experiences now being related in the
wholesale markets, have lost consider
able trade this spring through III as
sorted stocks and are now turning to
the wholesale markets to fill in their
shelves with something like normal
stocks.
as this is normally a light month
IN wholesaling, the present activity,
although net exceptionally brisk, is re-
able indication. Some fall buying is
being done, but the bulk Of present
business is confined to merchandise
that the retailer expects to sell within
the next two or three months. Among
the fall lines that are being bought in
better quantities than many expected
are shoes, mems clothing, and hosiery.
In connection with hosiery shortage
in the full fashioned silk stocking
trade has developed ewing to a strike
in the mills in Philadelphia, throwing
most of the burden on the Reading
factories, which are now booked up
until fall, according to reports. The
shortage also has led to an increased
Buying. abroad for inpoftetien into
this country.
The wholesale markets no longer
present large accumulations of made
up merchandise for sale at sacrifice
prices. Some accommodations do exist,
but the desirable merchandise in this
class already has found it's way to re-
tailers' shelves and much Of it has
passed into the hands of the con-
sumers through special sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Petitions in bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed Yesterday in the United states
importers. 3s4 Fourth Avenue:
ALRnRT r. cAsA1 e. WIN Invo 4wtaFy
fifth Street Liabilities, 10000, and assets,
So 900.
Forty third Street.
LOUIS JAeQBsoS-Inyo!nntary s,,,t cot
t s30 os goods sss 81 WITH Street
Wilson c. RfCH-Voluntary 90 Ninth
Avenue. Liabilities, $3.50 and no assets
LESLIE IRVING CH--voluntary; 20
Ninth Avenue Liabilities, $4,000, and
DAVID scHuLHAFER - Involuntary;
furniture. 81 East Third Street
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
WILLIAM TAUB-Llabilities s144es, of
which $14.226 are unsecured claims, and
assets Of $4,2s2, of which $4,000 is stock
in trade and $50 debts due on open
b REIcHER & co.-Generar merchant
ise Ct Amsterdam Averue and 127 Myrtle
Avenue. Brooklyn. Liabilities, $44, 742 of
40 secured claims and SlT,S22 notes and
bills; assets S54, 496.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The 61dts9 in %s nte
States District Court:
Augustin Derby temporary receiver for
Nick Baltsas, trading as tho Belmont Res
taurant, los West Forty-irst Street, with
a bond of $1,000
Bertha Rembaugh receiver for Albert r.
Casale, manufacturing dresses, 13l West
Twenty fifth Street with a bond OF 81, coo
George Breitenhruch temporary receiver
for Louis jacobson, tobber of cotton goods,
50 Worth Street. with bond of $1,000
Carl j. Austrian receiver for Morris
Snow. retail dry goods, SAT Tenth Avenue,
with bond of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Wheat Is Higher,
Despite Reports
OF Anti.Pit Bill
Traders Hold That Legisla-
ton Against Futures Mar
ket Is Far From Reality;
Rally Follows Early Drop

CHICAGO, May 1s-wheat advanced
sharply to-day, hpsettihs predictions
that the market would undergo n big
break Passage Of an anti4pit bill
through one branch Of the Illinois
Legislature failed to have much in
fuence on values, being far cut
weighed by crop damage reports. The
market closed strong at 1Ae TO 4Hc
net higher, with May s1.52 to $t53
and July $i1o% to $1,2o. Corn fn-
ished t4c to Mc down: oats off 1se
to 5sc and provisions at gains of
21sc to &c.
II took only minute to demonstrats
that there was to be no unusual setback
in wheat prices. The extreme decline was
aye, and had scarcely been feaefed before
the market began 10 swing upward with
position that the anti-pit bill in the Leg
fslature was still a long way from enact
ment and had been chiefly effective for
the time baing as affordlng n good oppor-
tunity to buy, knowledge That field
scouts OF various brokerage houses were
west added greatly TO the courage of buy
ers. although word of rains in Kansas led
at one time to a transient decline Houses
with seaboara CONNECTIONS bought freely
and the market closed at almost the ton
figures OF tho day.
Favorabie weather and news that corn
planting showed rapid progress kept prices
for corn and oats tending downward the
greater part of he seasion.
Provisions were tirnsF in line with hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Ii III siness N 9 W q
Wholesalers Note Widening
OF Demand by Retailers
Slump in Iron Holds
Up Lake Coal Trade

fhe interdependence OF industry
and the fundamental fact that oae
industry or section cannot prosper
at the expense Of another are driven
home in specific instance by refer
ence to the Great Lakes shipSfng
trade, IN the May business bulletin
issued BY the Cleveland Trust COM
pany.
I'm normal times" says the bank,
Take steamers bring iron ore fron
the upper lake ports to those on
Lake Erie and return loaded with
coal. At present there is no de-
mand FOR the iron ore, but the
Northwest needs to lay in next win
ter's stock of coal during the warm
weather while navigation is posi-
bic. The result is that rates for
carrying coal are being maintained
at the high levels Of last season. and
even at these figures offer IittIe
profit to the shippers If the vessels
must return withont cargoes of iron
ore. The present depression in iron
and steel thus handicaps Indirectly
all transportation and industry in
the Northwest, the shipping lines
on the lake. and the coal producers,
as we'll as all those directly de-
pendent on the iron and steel in
dustries them selves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
BETTER Weather
I)epresses Cotton;
f Market Is Narrow
trading Is Quiet at Close,
with Net Declines of 8 10
10 Points; Some Buying
on Fall River Reports

rss swo Influences considered chiefly
..sonsible for the further decline In
~ ian Yesterday we're the improved
~ V.s.ser IN the Seath and the beginning
!, faIs liauidation. The unsettling eff
Is. Il legislation now pending against
...ains in grain futures may have rem
Lad Che market a little more ssnsi-
~ s.s Is besrish features, but trading
w ..sss;,sd cufes and ere decline showed
$50 4. sFects OF small selling orders IN q
!as market. July deliveries sold
= 1881 and closed 20 1888, with
~ ~ General market closing quiet at
~ seline Of s to 10 points.
-a.-s was considerable scattered cover
lssS prosaoIy 8 little fresh buying On
,1 1ssSsss az an Increased business tn print
Tifsss At Fall River. The demand was
s..snsssE on rally Of 5 or 9 points from
sssssssssssday's closing fisures however. and
~ market soon turned easier under con-
.s.esd New Orleans seIitag With scattering
s5 gss.SSrr spot markets SIS Officially re-
49, we're unchanged to is points lower.
T ~ rsr{ Worth quoting Kidding down
Nssas ssies at Some Of the Texas points
~ trfHe IarEer, Dallas reporting
ys@ s6so bales at the II cent level.
sss iocsf n1srfet for spot cotton wes
.ss ana 20 points lower az 1e.45 for
sssaSlirg: no sales were reported.
ne range of prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Rabbit Skin Prices Rise

Almost 400 bales of Australian rab-
bit skins were sold at auction yester-
day by the New York Fur Auction Sales
Corporation at prices which the com
Fany estimated to average from 10 20
Is per cent above present market
values. The poorer skins made the
smaller advance. Only q few bales
were withdrawn because of the high
limits set by shippers. On some lots
Che bidding was exceptionally keen. Hat
manufacturers were the principal buy
ers, although some bales Of particu-
Early fine skins were bought by fur
rtcrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

PRIVATE secretary (45), can write short
band well reconmended- @ 7es. sFribnns
REAL ESTATE BROKER ex
perience; temporary drawing account
downtown preferred. g 5es. T5ibuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Satisfied judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of the debtor,
the second that of the creditor ard data
when Judgment was filed
zahn Rudolph HIS. Abeloff:
July 0, 1920. ............'s fs5.3o
Israel, Max-N. Dimartino ct al
pet oct: u. 1915 ..., 27S41
Clausen Flanagan Brewery;
Apr, 10, I91s. aAs7
Hartman Blanchard Co.-Fidellty
Coal & Coke Co; May To- 1921 2516
Rainbow, John Ri. S. Acker-
maai Sept H. 1919 247s1a
Gold, Abe and Joseph Cohen
People, etc; May Ill is2I 1880 90
Goldwasser, Abe and Joe Cohen
pI Same Nay Nay Il; 1a2l: 100000
nm n, Aslpsrin; May 4, 1894 Sara
70 taysr; Jan g, 1871 A-1t... 1,ess. 20
eft al; Apr Is, 1917 s1ssa
Prudential, Frank-W e God
frey; Mar. IA 1921 (eaneeIed3 s7s II
Roaenthal, Rose-B. RENTER;
May 2 1921 ........:. 4sss5
II. 1871 ~ 1910
Barth: Nov O. ls03. 4 se "a
Keane, paVid-E. Berras; Oct. .,
1919 ...........-,...se.,...... 1855
Break County
Gleichanhaus. Louis-R GIeich.
enhsasi Apr II. Isls.x sens
Me6erley, a Patrtelz--&orth Side
Mortgage Corporation; March
20, 1919. .'.'...tt....-...,.... $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Business Troub lie s

costs ..........-.. ...,... 115.5t
ter Observation-Disclosures. 1855
Ross 3 Ro @iitsa J. G Ct M'5fes
Apartment. Inc. ............... 1900. Of
renee ...:........,....;.;.... 1870
traub ..................,. 1921
San1e-B. Friedman ............. 868.12
man ct al .............. 1o7.sI
Reiss-F. G. oppenhetmer ~. 1890
Suskind Ale1--New Netheriand
Bank of New York. ..........A 1,s4s.50
Sky Pilot Co. Inc, and George
II. Brennan--Chelsea Exchange
simon, Pam Ga. sulka g. Co..
Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 754.sO
Liebowitz Inc. ............... 425sO
Squadrilh, Edw. F.--P. Query. af20a
Smith, VIM. H.-G: N. Smith. 10000
Strauss and Jacob Marks-S. s.
stegfrisd. Louis S. and Max l'0''
Steier--Silbren Paper Co, Inc. 147 33
Smith, paniel-D samyelson. lOs.2a
Prenza Pub Co. of N. Y. Inc. 5000
i, coiley .............., 1,ass.44
Barber Coat, Apron and Nap
VIlar. Alberto-M A. Viar, costs 1910
Wolff. Julius--Independ Filter
Press Co, Inc. ............... $3.50
mite, Mathilda-M Leaerer ct al 6S09.60
Wolf, Reuben-C. Blum $3.50. 44s,65
Ward, Jacob, and Louis Narcez
lSupreme Brim and Paper Box
Mfg, Co. Wiser Box Board
Co, Inc. ....................,. sss.o5
s.aaim3e-same 2s6.s5
as, ct al ::...... 1z,7sg,s4
w gaiss Ts HsFsBs Co oosa sssg7
Williams, Rupert M.-Einson
Litho Inc. .,............... $3.50
Yaediey Chemical Corp.--H. Lee 1918, az
Same-Same ...........,....,. 1909. 30
Same-Same .......r.......... 1,612.45
In Bronx County
Arion Iron Works. Inc-M
Zeiattz 49,. .......,... $3.50. sioo,s2
gEiegeleisen. Louis zudeek s5.72
Elsenberg, sam-carman supply ''''
:, CO. Inc. :........,. 1890
Enomchiek. Morris-j. Klota. s 81. 80
Gerdon. Elise s.: Leopold Flatow
Victor u. Gordon and Thomas
a. Gibltn-J. $; Phillips. -. $500
Samuel Schneider - q. Wolff
ne ct al, :. ;.;:...,,, t,sse.as
20. ....... 1895
ffiertnah, Aleert-J. Peray 74.22
q neld ..,a..,;.,... ...... 5ss.o3
nam, Catherine Ororke, Susan
Delchman and Bernard Fox
p, A. a al Gleason .;....,;...; 244e1
:, o ct al 49, .,......:.... 1919
r,r + Co f,..,..:;;.... ::..e....- ss.a5
Nj. "A. kopel. ......,..... 145.1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Sole Leather Demand Better

Sole leather, which was in more or
less lethargic state while other brands
Of leather were showing marked inn
provement, is now enjoying an active
market, according to sole leather deal
srs. Orders from shoe manufacturers
are now in larger dimensions. More
inquiries are being received for
secured oak backs. Prices in most in
stances are nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Commercial Credit

Commercial money continues easy,
with rates unchanged. Commercial
paper yesterday was quoted at per
cent as the ruling market rate, with
some paper going as low as 6ta per
cent and other paper not so desirable
for investment purposes as high as
tx per cent!
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

port Association to succeed John D.
Ryan, who declined reelection, but re-
mains as member of the executive
committee. F. II. Brownell, yiee-prssi-
dent Of the American Smelling and Re-
hning Company, was elected chairman
of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Public Stenographer

Manuscripts. Scenarios, Architects s,,GsYg
cations. Quick, accurs9e service! Gomez
evsnlnssl, MI. McL0CGILINg CO.. sci
Lexington av. (53d). Plaza 2542
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

saHthern Npot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QuteE.
IA Saints fawer at II zoe: Sales, l.6ss
s.,ss New Orleans steady, Is points lower
+ u75c; sales, 1884 bales Savannah
ssssr IL POINTS iowAs at II 6Sc; sales, lie
Sz,ss Norfolk quiet unchanged at 1880;
ssIes 400 bales Memphis steady an
changed at 11,7sc; sales. see bales. Hous-
tcn steady. s points lower at 11.s5cs sales
!. i soc, sales, 1892 bales. Dallas steady.
i points lower at He; sales, s,e1s bates
Far4 worth steady, 10 points lower at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
enffnn Statistics
liverpool Gable

liverpool oabIes-spnt cotton dull, at
points decline; middling. 7.42d. Sales.
1000; American, 1,0o0, Imports $4,000:
At 10 1s points decline; closed quiet at
! ret decline. OF to Is points. May,
lid July. s.10d; October. s.45d; De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Lt1SpoN DOC Ann ,szRFs SSs1P 4 re-
Or F sts az ~ acs se $50 9dHsttf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

eeinber, s,sfd; january, s.ssd. Manches-
ter; Yarns ana cloths holiday.
Cettenseed Oil
Prices at the close were net unchanged
TO 1 potats lower
The range OF prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Cores Futnf es-The range Al prices:
Butter. Ckeese. Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1887 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras lb., ESQ
2s1Sc; extras, 90 score 2she, tirsts, 241s a.
9sc; seconds 22@24c; lower grades,
2e9 2lei unsaited higher than extras,
3eH @ ale; extras, 2sik q 30A: hrsts, ESQ
ssMci seconds. SPA 924hc, state dairy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Tubs sgos finest aT9ssel gsods 70 prince $40
rent make, Arsts,. ss@225se; seconds ise
rent make No. |. 1se; No. !. tic, lower
s,sl ~ SEss .ll' wsrs ss7t sgsss.
ila i5c 0f iossf sIaass f6e ffyssssss sw Hias
ff ss spssa iS ass pases Fesb
lie; double Daisies. i5m aat7c; Yomng
Americas. fresh, i7@i7M6i
storage pasasa estts afsfs, sS5s@ ase
srsts sa9sse; fresh extra hfsts, 2s@sae;
dlrties, storage packed No |. isIe: re resa.
lar packed. No /. 1sh @isc; No l. iT0
Isc; checks fair 10 choice, airy, nv alSc,
state. Pennsylvania and nearby western,
frsts. sic; frsts, 90 a acc gathered whites.
irsts to extra frsts, % Bs1ci under grades,
GS8c' extra frsts, sie firsts,, ss Gsoc:
sogthsgn gathered whites. ss@2sc; state,
merry browns extra, 2S129c; gathered
brown and mixed coiors, gfadsd extras
20 4 q SIC; frsts to extra hrsts, 22@ csc.
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
prime, 100 lbs. ss.ss@ s.75 s11.75@1as6
D r e d beef,
sides, ID. So. .1a@ III 1850 go
Live veaia. com
100 lbs, -. ssos1aso 1&doe1s.do
D sse veal,
1 sl! .vis. iG5 Is. . 3ss "a "a ~ ss
.ei'y; -. lac ia .15e so
Live lambs, fair
TO prime, 100
lbs. ....... 1650@12.oB I4ee@1Aa
Southern spring
lambs, 100 lbe 126o616us --
Dressed spring
lambs. ID .:,e'. .ss@ $50 ESQ IS
city, lib. .... ESQ 2s -
Hogs 100 lbs. s.oa@1O6o lB.OO@1s.oo
pa bacon, lb. ~,'' ,1sag.14 ,stMg gs
Mess beef Dbl. . 16oe@1se8 l60e@plsos
Lard, M ID IL
West. 100 lbs. s7o@ $50 2o55@2o.s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Miscellaneous Markets
Miseellaneoas Oil Cempanies

Bid. Asked Bid Asked
All Lobos. 90 g2 Mid Rig. .14S 150
do pr. SO 80 Mt Prod, 10la II
BRAN O. 2s 20 lNerthw O. 90 rs
Eif En- sa sss of Pr. IS" tx
M Sng OF pet1s % ,ss s ss6 Bt i, u Z
Merr Pet. II liz 'El 3 es Pet II sa
TPar $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Heads Copper Exporters

Gail loans against acceptances, 6 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

R. L. Agassiz, president of the Calu-
met and Hecla Mining Company, has
been elected head Of the Copper Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Instruction

MEN wanted 10 operate moving picture
machines in gheatsrs; We teach you dzys
Or evenings American Theater Building.
e44 sth Az. t45d1. Bryant 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
HELP WANTED MALE
Misce nzEeeGs

PHOTO ENGRAVEE'S SALESMAN with
serne following and initiative. could in
crease his sales and earnings by connect
ing with progressive day and night plant
where he is assured liberal treatment and
good backing. Confidential, y. G. K, Box
g., Room 1901, 220 West aga st.
statesmen. between ages 25 So, to offer
library aud abstract service % medical
men; not a book proposition or stock sell
ing, but a service essentially arranged to
save tbs physician time. All visits made
by appointment; straight liberal commits
sian, which should yield good income to
live workers; applicants must be we'll edu-
Gated, with refined manners and appear
ance. Second floor, 1S East 47th st.
SALESMAN wanted; dairy equipment and
supply manufacturer having New York
Office has opening for salesman expert
enced in this line. Applicant will please
give age full record Of experience, at
least three references and state what sal
airy expected. Reply Box D SS3, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

Eosf'~@~Dos ehtids pet; PeEinese, light
ana dark brown white forepaws'
stFAye0 frnH home lafe Wsdns5dAY o.
early Tharstiay aHSwera u8sns MitteHs,
lberaI reward Metz. 81 West 18th St
Il $3.50 REWAED
LQsT--{solG cigarette case initiated G. A.
NJ outside. Name G. A.. Miflsr INSIDE
Return to A. e. Lewis. cars Abraham 81
Co. n William st., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Trunks
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FiREPRooF GARAGE, 40 90o square feet
to lease, West Side south NJ koth ~
principals only. Henry /. Cooper zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
FOR SALE
SURROGATEs, NOTICES

DRAUGHTfNtf Table 4exss
ln-' new Seen Room 1910. rs w. 44th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20


L0sT--BaEkbook No 1870 4J5 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank fs missing. Any
person having claim to it ia hereby called
upon TO present the saTne within ten days
or submit to haeiag said passboea canesied
and new one issued.
L0ST~-BAnkbook No. s41,041, The Creep
witch Savings Bank. 2fs Sixth ave. New
York City, Payment stopped. Please re-
turn to bank.
LOsT-Bankbook No. sag 5S7. The Green
witch Savings Bank, 246 Sixth ave. New
York City. Payment stopped. Please re-
turn to bank
LOST san4sboc5 NO. 3sf, $751; The Green
wfch Savings Bank, 34s sixth ave New
York CITY. Payment stopped. Please re-
turn to bank.
LQsT--Eankbooe Ne. $50 AL, The Green
wich Savings Bank, 2f6 SIXTH ave-. New
York City. Payment stopped, Please re-
turn to bank.
LOST-Bank book No. as4, ss2. The Green
wich Savings Bank, 246 Sixth ave, New
York City. Payment stopped. Please re-
turn 10 BANK
LOST BankbooR No. B5f. $50 Norm River
Savings Bank. 81 West Ssh. SIS. Pay
ment stopped. Finder please return TO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
FURNISHED ROOMS re LET

BOTH sT., SIT WEST-Newfy renovated,
select house, large rooms. dressing
rooms; reference.
1efsr, 298 WEST-sunny room. cornforta-
Bile, clean, attractive; phone, elevator.
Apartment ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Judgments Filed
In Nav York Fountv

The following judgments were filed yes
erday. May 10. the first name being that
II the debtor:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
WHISKfy CASES
TRIED YENERDAY
MistriaI in Allie Anderson Case
White Mrs. Seaqui Was Con-
victed on Prohibition Charge.
Court Recessed Yesterday
Until Tomorrow Morning.

Judge Butts resumed work on the
criminal docket in the city court yes
terday morning and number of cas-
es were disposed of during the day.
Several went their way rejoicing,
their cases having been nolle pressed,
Among these are Elijah Atkinson.
charged with larceny; Everett White,
trespass; John Hill, misdemeanor; !
Curtis James, wife beating; T. G. Nor
ror, abandonment of child and Tom
Reddick, violation Of the game law.
It will be remembered that the latter
was held in Jail for some weeks in
connection with the murder of Fred
Thomas.
George Bates, colored, was convict
ed on the larceny charge and given six
months on the gang.
Will Lucree was fined 800 for VIC
lating the prohibition law.
In the. case of Allie Anderson the
jury could not agree and a mistrial
was declared just before court re-
cessed.
In the case of Mrs. Seagui, charged
with violating the prohibition law, the
jury returned a verdict of guilty and
sentence will be passed tomorrow
morning. This is the case in which
Chief Register, officers Overstreet
and Gibbs searched the house occu
pied by Mrs. seagui and found a
small quantity of whiskey. 1t was
hard fought case and consumed sew
eral hours in the trial The jury was
out only fifteen minutes and returned
the guilty verdict.
Judge Butts recessed until tomor-
row morning at 9 O'clock when he will
again take up the criminal docket and
will finish work on the civil dockef
During the session a great deal of bus
mess has been disposed of and the
dockets are nearly cleared.