davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03

Il IS evidently going 90 take quite
a while for the nation 20 realize
that labor creates all and pays all.
regardless OF those who manipulate
the cash registers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03

GOOD IWO-Se8ted cutter also single
cutter. McuoweIrs Livery, 81 )
Main stu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03

Don't hesitate. Deposit
your money with US before
the tenth of this month and
draw interest from the first
Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Trade Boom Prospects
Publishers See Little Hope for
Early Recovery

The prospects for another boom In
trade are small, according to state
ments made by editors of various trade
papers at q luncheon meeting yester-
day Of the editorial conference Of the
New York Business Publishers Asso-
citation at the Cafe Bo, levard.
Short statements of conditions in the
railroad, coal, chemical, iron and steel
and dry goods trades were made by the
editors. Dry goods, according to the
statements, were more stabilized than
any of the other commodities dis
cussed. The outlook in mining, ship
building and the automobile trades is
not particularly encouraging in the
opinion of the editors. and chemicals
and iron. appear to be headed toward
lower prices.
George E. Smith, president Of the
Royal Typewriter Company, spoke on
foreign trade and made plea for sup
port of the newly organized Foreign
Trade Financing Corporation.
Among the editors who expressed
their views were R. V. Wright, of The
Railway Age; E. e. Lesher, Of The
Coal Age; N. w. Haynes, of Drug and
Chemical Markets, and S. Fl. -Dichett,
Of The Dry Goods Economist. A paper
by A. /. Findley, of Iron Age, was read
at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Food Prices Declined
5 Per Cent i'm January
Fresh Eggs, Lard and Rice De.
creased, While Cabbage and
Meat Costs Mounted

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Decliue of
3 per cent in retail food prices in
January as compared with December
was reported to-day by the bureau Of
labor statistics of the Department Of
Labor.
The greatest decrease, per cent,
was reported for Los Angeles and
Manchester, N. H. The decline In
Boston, Bridgeport and Rochester was
3 per cent and in New Haven, Newark,
New York and Philadelphia per cent.
In birmingham, Dallas and Omaha the
decline was l per cent.
Of tie articles on which prices
were reported twenty-seven showed
decreases, of which the following
were the most pronounced: Fresh eggs,
IA per cent; lard, 13 per cent; rice,
10 per cent, and sugar, 8 per cent
Articles which increased in price in
cluded pork chops and cabbage, 9 per
cent; hens, 6 per cent; lamb, per
cent; rib roast, 3 per cent, and sirloin
and round steak, chuck roast. plate
beef and -four, 2 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Financial items

George Buissez has been appointed act
ing manager of the Havre office OF the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
r. e. Hanson has resigned as vice-presi-
dent OF the Fidelity Trust Company of
Baltimore, to become affiliated with the
Equitable Trust Company OF New York.
He will assist James I, Bush. who Is in
charge of the new business department of
the company.
The Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland announced the establishment OF
an executive office in San Francisco. un-
der the management OF Vice-President
Guy Leroy stevick. who will be assisted
by Leland Cutter, formerly surety manager
OF the Aetna Indemnity Company in San
Francisco,
The Bankers Trust Company announced
that General Asphalt Company per cent
sen,year sinking fund convertible bonds
for the outstanding inrerim certificates at
their office on and after February "a
The Guaranty Trust Company of New
York has been appointed trustee under the
India House Inc, mortgage. dated Feb
ruary 10. 1921, securing an authorized
issue Of S2so,0oe par value second mort
gass per cent bondA due Fsbruary ia,
Is&&s -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
To Check Up Blouses
Trend of Styles of Wearers To
Be Watched

Going beyond the retailer to the
ultimate consumer for information on
business Is the idea back of plan
soon to be inaugurated by the United
Waist League of America. whereby
checkers with numbering machines will
be stationed on busy streets to tick
off the number of women who are
wearing blouses. The checkers also
will note the trend of styles as re-
vealed by the women wearers.
The checking plan will be tried out
first on Fifth Avenue and then ex-
tended to prominent streets in Chi
cago, Washington, Boston, Phladel-
phia, Cleveland, Baltimore, st. Louis,
Los Angeles and other centers where
the association has it's membership.
Business is not necessarily good"
said NJ. Mosessohn, director of the
league, in announcing the new plan
Gust because the manufacturer is re-
ceiving large orders from his retail
accounts. The retailer may be over
buying his actual needs and he may
be forced to carry over from season
TO season large stocks of the mer-
chandise he buys. This results in poor
business for the manufacturer the fol-
lowing season and places all branches
of the trade at a disadvantage If the
manufacturer bases his view of bust
ness conditions in the blouse trade on
the actual consuming of blouses by the
public, he can figure to an accurate
degree what and for what the demand
of the retailer in the immediate future
will he"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
r. FONTANILLS and LEON SAENZ, pa rf.
ners doing business under the firm name OF
F. FONTANILLS & CO, Plaintiffs, against
BANCO DE BARCELONA. Defendant, SUM
MONS, with Notice.
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to aDswer
the complaint in this action, and to serve a
copy or your answer on the Piaintiffs' Attor-
neys within 20 daya 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 de-.
fault for the relief demanded in the com
plaint. '@
Dated January Z, 1921
PARKER, MARSHALL, MILLER ATTCTy
lNCLQSS & RANDALL, PlaintiSs attorneys
Postofice Address and Office, No. 81 Broad
way Street
NOTICE.-Take notice, that upon yo,r IA
fault to appear or answer the above sum
mons, Judgment will be taken against Won
TOT the SUM OIL dollars, with inter-
est from and with costs of thts
action. PlatntIffs' Aftornsvs
To Banco de Barcelona:
The foregoing summons is served upon you
oy publication, pursuant to an order of Hon
Edward r. Finch, Justice OF tho Supreme
Court OF the State Of New York. dated the
eth day OF February, 1921 and filed with 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 4th 1891
PARKER, MARSHALL, MILLER, AUC9-
lNCLOSS & RANDALL, Attorneys for Plain
tths, Office and p. O. Address Gl Broadway
borough OF Manhattan, New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Business Has Settled Down
TO Steady Basis i'm Many
Lines, With Large Number
of Inquiries: Gains Made

Business has settled down to fairly
general level in which normal or
possibly larger number of buyers are
operating in the textile and apparel
markets In this city, but are purchase
ing in subnormal quantities. The total
volume of business in nearly all lines,
according TO reports gathered yester-
day, is below that of last year at this
time, yet is so far ahead of that of
the closing months of 1920, that it
presents decidedly optimistic con-
trast.
AS general rule the retailers and
jobbers now in the market are set
against entering into contracts for
merchandise to be delivered later than
sixty day. hence. In apparel and shoes
there is distinct stopping point noted
in the delivery dates of almest all
orders. Factories are booked solid in
many cases up to April /, but orders
for delivery beyond that date are ex-
tremely few.
The early Easter this year, March
81, has resulted in concentrated buy
ing of styled and seasonable goods in
anticipation of this event. Opinion
among retailers differs considerably on
the significance Of an early Easter
Some contend that it will bring the
consumer into the shops in search cf
spring apparel earlier than usual A
minor viewpoint on the subject, how
ever, is based on the theory that the
temperature will decide when the move
toward donning spring garments will
begin, and that possibly the dress
stimulant OF Easter will be wasted on
cold weather, with the result that con-
sumers will then hang off as long as
possible, for the sake of economy, be-
fore making their spring purchases.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Petitions Ia Bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
we're hled yesterday In the United States
District Court:
C., H. wEsTERBERG & CO.. INC. 9
West roadway-Involuntary; liabilities,
$4,000; assets, $4,000.
JOHN K. LAsHER & BRO. INC,
o. 9otter era ana , egg commission mercha nts: 4
636, of which s57.s27 are unsecured Claims
and s36,7O9 secured claims; assets. $751;
S61' Of which s7s,7ss represents debts due
ETC., and $500 bills. promissory notes and
securities.
woNPAT PRODUCTS CORP, tntsrnA-
tional merchants, 39S Broadway--Involun-
tary.
HARRIS Observation-Disclosures baths
22S Second sstreet-Involuntary.
STRAITS SETTLEMENT IMPORT
CORP, rubber. 10 Wall street~-Involun-
AMERICAN SALES AND PuRcHAs-
ING CO.. rubber, 10 Wall Street--Invol-
untary.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
States District Court by Judge John c.
Knox:
Max T. Cohen. temporary receiver for
Gassian Schwartz, silks and dress goods,
e2 Hester Street, with a bond of s2,50o.
son &. School, Inc, furs and Skins 1OS
West Twenty fourth Street. with a bond of
SlU,UUU.
Arthur Lewis, receiver for Lift. Inc.
ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. l16 East
500. ~'
Albert B. Cory, temporary receiver for
David Horne, grocer, 962 Southern Boule-
ward, the Bronx. with bond OF $1,000.
=, Allen G. Brogaw. temporary receiver for
Harry Osterman, trading ga the Triumph
Dress Mfg. Co.. dresses. 1s West Thirty
first Street, with bond of $1,000
Ruth Lewinson, temporary receiver for
Morris link, retail clothing, 2977 Webster
George W. Elkins, temporary receiver
for c. H. Westerberg & Co, Inc. ma
chinery and tools. 8 West Broadway, with
bond OF $4,000
John x. Lasher g Bro, Inc. butter and
eggs, 1 Harrison Street, with q bond Of
$4,000. VI
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
ALBERT s. HELLEF--Liabilities, $685.
$50. OF which s46.263 are unsecured claims
and $lo,I17 secured claims; assets. ss7,s1s,
OF which $4,000 is stock In trade 81 900
machinery. tools. etc. $4,000 debts due on
open accounts. $4,000 bills, promissory
claims and $3.50 cash on hand. N'0''>0u
RUBIN SUSSMAN, perfumery, II Clin.
ton Street-Liabilities, $1,000, of which
$4,827 are unsecured claims. $500 secured
claims and $500 notes and bills; assets as
42l. OF which $4,000 is stock in trade. s421
deposits Of money In bank and $4,000
policies Of insurance. '
WARK PRODUCING CoRP.-Liab,lities
$299,9l0. all unsecured claims; assets S126 .
ss43, Of which .s65,ooo Is stock in trade,
elsewhere. Va
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice that certificate OF
which the following is a true copy, was
issued by the Secretary OF State on the 18th
day OF February. 1921, and a duplicate
thereof duly flied in the Office OF the County
Clerk OF New York County on the 18th day
of February, 1921.
State Of New York, Office OF the Secretary
of State, ss:
This certificate, issued In duplicate, hereby
certiles that BARSE g. HOPKINS, a domes-
tic stock corporation, has filed in this office
on this 10th day of February, 1921, papers
Tor the voluntary dissolution of such corpora
tlon under section 221 OF the General Cor
that such corporation has complied with said
section in order 10 be dissolved
Witness my hand and the seal of office Of
the secretary of State, at the City of Albany,
this sixteenth day of February, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty
lsEALl c. w. TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary of State
The creditors of BARSE & HOPKINS (New
York; are advised that the personnel of
BARSE HOPKINS (New York; have re-
incorporated in the State Of New Jersey under
the identical corporate name BARSE & HOP
kINS, with q principal place of business at
Il Division Street, Newark, New Jersey,
and that the New Jersey corporation has
taken over all the assets of the New York
corporation and assumed all the obligations
poration are being wound up at the New
York Office of Barse & Hopkins (New Jersey
NO. % West 26th Street Manhattan New
York City. RIEHIE & NOXTEy
Attorneys, No. 6S William Street, Man.
haitian, New York CitV
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
failures Continue Heavy
Variance in Figures, but Total
Is Ahead of 1920

The records of the weeks commercial
failures, as reported by R. G. Dun &
Co. and Bradstreet's, show considerable
variance; Dun's reports 462 this week,
against 364 last week, while Brad
streets reports 35S this week, against
3S9 last week. Both agencies report
more failures during the current week
than the corresponding week last year.
ain this week last year." says r. G.
Dun & Co, "only t24 failures were
reported, but the business mortality at
that time was unusually moderate
More defaults occurred this week in
each of the geographical sections into
which the statement is divided, there
being an increase over last week of
thirteen failures in the East, forty-six
in the South, thirty-two in the West
and seven on the Pacific Coast. The
number of insolvencies involving $4,000
or more in each case this week is 22O,
as compared with TT last week"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Cotton Goods Sagging
Most of Mills Believed to Have
Good Orders

Trade in primary cotton goods is
showing decidedly sagging tendency
and rumors of resumption of the
curtailment program in Eastern mills
are floating about the local market. 1t
Is believed that most of the mills have
oTders that will enable them to con-
tlnue their present production sched-
ples through next month, but it is
stated that unless more orders are
forthcoming, production will have to
be scaled down in April.
Many constructions in gray or un-
t1nlshed cotton goods yesterday showed
slight declines and the market in gem
eral was considered weaker than az
the opening of the week Some of the
Eastern mills have ef4aded their quo
tattons o quarter cent during the week.
but are still a quarter cent above the
local open market.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Ii u sine ss Ne 9
Early Easter Serves to Speed
Buying for Quick Delivery
Demand for Spring
Goods AsUakenine

A steady demand for dry goods
for immediate shipment Is reported
by the Chicago iobbing house of
John v. Farwell & Co.
"The unusually warm weather
for February" says a trade review
issued by the house, "has turned
retailers attention toward spring
requirements.
Buyers have been in the mar
ket in much larger numbers than
during the corresponding month
last year. There is broader inquiry
for all ranges of white goods and
cotton laces, due in some degree to
the early Easter date.
Domestic cotton goods are NOV
ing freely. Silks hold very
strong position, with greatly in
creased volume of yardage moving
to the retailer"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Watching Building Progress

Dealers in housefurnishings furni-
ture and floor coverings are watching
carefully the various programs de.
signed to stimulate home building. It
IS no secret that these lines are suf-
fering from the lack of housing facili-
ties at present, which has resulted in y
slack demand for furnishings Of all
kinds. One peculiar feature of the situ-
alton is the fact that prices of house
furnishings, furniture and floor cover
ings have been reduced less than the
prices of textiles and apparel. Retail
ers are confidently looking forward to
q break in prices of these commodities
and are hoping for revival of home
building that will stimulate consump-
ton
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
La Cuardia Delays
rax.Exemption Bill
BY His Amendments
Estimate Board Considers
Ordinance and Changes
Are Accepted by Mayor;
Final Action Next Week

Action on the ordinance passed by
the Board of Aldermen this week ex-
empting new dwellings from taxation
for period of ten years was put over
for week yesterday by the Board Of
Estimate, owing to the insistence of
Aldermanic President La Guardia that
the two amendments he proposed and
which were defeaed by the Board Of
Aldermen should be added to the ordi-
nance.
The ordinance has to be approved by
the Board of Estimate and signed by
| che Mayor IN order to become law. The
Mayor announced yesterday that he
had signed it, 1t would have taken
! twelve votes in the Board of Estimate
yesterday TO approve it on first con-
were not available. The Mayors an
nouncement, however, coupled with
that Of Borough President Bruckner,
of the Bronx, who said that he would
vote for it, virtually assures it's pass
age next week when only nine votes,
or majority, are required.
AS 1t now stands, the Mayor, Comp
troller, and Borough Presidents Cur
r.. of Manhattan and Bruckner of
the Bronx, are for the ordinance in the
form it was adopted by the Board of
Aldermen, with Aldermanic President
La Guardia and the borough presidents
of Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond
against it. There are sixteen votes in
the board, the Mayor, Comptroller and
aldermanic president each having
three; the Borough Presidents Of Man
haitian and Brooklyn two each, and the
Borough Presidents Of the Bronx.
Queens and Richmond one.
After the regular calendar had been
completed Mayor Hylan asked for spe-
cial consideration of the ordinance.
Major al Guardia said he would not
object If he might ALSO add two amend
ments. One of the proposed amend
ments provided that the Corporation
Counsel could bring court proceedings
to terminate the tax exemption on any
property where it was deemed an un-
reasonable rental was being charged.
The Mayor ordered the amendments
added to the ordinance despite the OBJ
lection Of Mr.. Curran. Action was
finally deferred, however, when Frank
K: Sullivan, Acting Borough President
of Queens, who was not present when
the Aldermen passed the ordinance,
asked for more time to look over the
proposed amendments.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Favors Wage Reduction

CONCORD, N. H, Feb. ia wage
reduction Of 20 per cent Is necessary
for successful operation of the F. NJ.
Hoyt Shoe Company, of Manchester, the
state Board of Cancellation and Arbitra-
tion ruled. Called upon to decide a.
controversy between the company and
the Boot and Shoe Workers Union
over proposal TO cut wages 20 per
cent, the board found that readiust-
ment of labor costs was essential to
profitable operation and announced
that the proposed reduction would be
q benefit to ell concerned.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
French-Spanish Tariff War
Action of Madrid Bankers Nav
Cause Reprisal

MADRID. Feb. 18.-Another tariff
war between Spain and France Is fore
seen in Spanish circles as q result II
this governments insistence upon a
partial payment of credits advanced to
France by Spanish bankers.
Announcement is made that payment
of an installment amounting to IS, ,000,-
coo pesetas will be made on Saturday.
and it is widely reported that France,
owing to her inability to reach an
agreement regarding postponement
reprisai q virtually prohibitive duty on
Spanish wines.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

ready to wear: Pcrley Buying Assn, lie
PROVIDENCE, RI.
r. 7. GladdnE Dry Goods Co. II. A. Cha
tel; siiks. dress goods. Velvets zoo 9Th ave
Manufacturers' Quiet Co.; j. samueis
J. Samues & Bros; J. Sullivan. mdse
SACRAMENTO. CAL.
Weinstock Lubtn Co.. j. w. Merrill
Shoes ss' 9th sxi SALEM. VA.
u johnson, nasa, Day & Terry Co.; J; G. Terry
NY ''' SAN FTsASCisCo FIR. SG'Is1s; o'"A"
dresses and dotted swiss dresses; Monday
a. m, room $50. 37o 9TH ay.
ST. LOUIS
Schwerdtrhan Toy Co; .. +. Schwerdt
man toys dolls games and novelties
Mrs. e. NJ. Thomas, sllvcrware; 225 5tt
Rice, stix. Dry Goods Co; G. stanger
cottons, etc. 377 B'way.
IL, Doisehman Garment Co.; J. Friedman
silks; lo' "; synneijsr. Itsh Tt; n
W. (. Adds, dresses; McAlpin.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Ian lame Wolf Go; Co.; Mr.. Jane. ladies'
TOLEDO, OHIO
La Sale & Koch; Mr.. Epstein, draperies
and art goods; 225 5th ave
Thompson. Hudson Co Mrs. Il. w.
Smile, womens ready-to wear: zoo 5th ay.
Fashion Shop; Mr., stein, dresses: 4C
West 27th St
WASHINGTON
Palafs Royal; A. H. Lanlng. stationery;
220 9TH av.
WAYNEsBORo, PA.
Chas. Goldberg Co.; G. Goldberg, ladies'
ready to wear; Perley Buying Association.
116l B'way.
~ wINsTON-sALEM. N. C.
Gilmer's; j. Gllmer, mdse, manager:
1870 B'way.
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
=, Mckelvey Dry Goods Co; Miss Il. wat-
1iGs e,s ready to wear; 1851 B'way.
Stewart's: NJ kIvowtt2 muslin under
garments; 1170 B'way, Room 6O2
ki!rans Bros; A. ILiIrans, clothing.
Jewelry, McAlpin
IANESyIILE, OHIO.
- Brown Bros; K. t. Brown wall paper;
Grand. ~ N@'''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

ANDREW j. MCCORMACK, ArCT1oNEER
REGULAR Auction SALE
STOCKS AND HoNDS
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER g. SON
OFFICE, So WILLIAM STREET,
WEDNESDAY. FEBy. 90. 1921.
at 1890 o'clock, Ut the
EXCHANGE SALESRoOM
NOS. Ia AND IG VESEY STREET
For account,of Administrators:
$4,000 Norfolk g. Western Il. X. fst Consld
$1,000 Western New York Pennsylvanin
II. r. Genl. Mtg. 40 Bonds, 1919,
$4,000 Atchtsou, Topeka e. Santa Fe Ry.
Gen. Mtg. 4fo Bonds, 1895.
$1,000 N Y, Chicago G. ST Louis r. II. LIST
Mtg 4aS Bonds. 1887,
5000 Brooklyn Union Elevated II. r. lat
Mtg 5% Bonds, 1850.
$4,000 Baltimore & Ohio r. r.. Southwestern
Division, az e Bonds, 1925.
$4,000 Hooking Valley Ry. list ConsId AZ r.
5000 Erie r, r. Prior Lien ~ Bonds,
$1,000 Union Pacific r.. r. LIST Mtge. q L. @.
4% Bonds. 1947.
$1,000 Chic, Nil. G ST. Paul Ry.. Chic. &
Mo. River DIV. So Bonds, 1926.
$4,000 Denver & Rio Grande n. r. lst Consld
4Eo Bonds. 1896.
$4,000 ST. Joseph & Grand Tsisnd Ry. 4Ss
Bonds, t947.
$4,000 Central Pacino Ry. sh% Guar Bonds.
$4,000 Missouri. Kansas Texas Ry. list
Mgt. 4ss Bonds, 1890. December.
1920, coupon on
5000 Texas Pacific r. r. list Mtg Sc
Bonds. 1000.
$4,000 OREGON r. +. d Navigation Co ~
5000 City Of New York. 4AaS Bonds, 1890.
$500 CITY Of New York 4So Bonds. 1857.
$1,000 City Of New York 4gs Bonds, 1853
$4,000 Chi, Bur Quincy Il. r., Neb. Ext
49o Bonds, 1927
$4,000 Atkinson, Topeka Santa Fe Ry. Adj.
42a Bonds, 1895.
$4,000 New, York Telephone Co, 1gt Mtg.
Deb. 4Ga Bonds, 1894.
$4,000 Atlantic Coast Line 4. r. list Consld.
4%o Bonds, 1852
$1,000 Lexington Ave. & Pavonia Ferry r. r
5@o Bonds, March, 1920, coupon or.
$4,000 Central Pacific r. r. 1st Refdg. SO
S2,s0o Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. 7qS Notes,
January, 1919, coupon on
10000 marks City frankfurt 31A 10 Bonds
so shs. N. Y. Cent & Hudson Riv. K r.
For account of Executors:
Il shs. Tellautograph Corpn. common
$1,000 co1I3,b{5 and $50 IsnttEcru, SCRIP: c,, ga
Bond. 1912
For account OF whom it may concern:
1z2 shs Bank of New York.
% shs. Central Bank Of Westchester
., d5o shs. City Investing Co prsSd.
Sl'ooo inSeroorough Metropolitan Co. Coll.
$1,000 Seaboard Portland Cement Co. s%
Bond 1927
10000 Second Avenue r. r. 6% Bonds. ctg.
of Deposit.
$1,000 Peekskl Lighting & r. r. 1st Mtg.
SIS Bonds, 1890.
DO shs' American Trading Co. common.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Brooklyn Citizen Awarded
$63.775 for Subway Damage

The Brooklyn Citizen yesterday was
awarded by Justice Kapper in the Su-
$66,775 for damages alleged to have
resulted from the construction of Loop
No. 8, of the subway system. 1t was
alleged the subway passes almost di-
rectly under the building occupied by
the newspaper at 397 Fulton Street,
and that the construction made impos-
slble9 the erection of a high building
on the site.