davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
AM THE COUNTRY NEwsPA-
PER

l am the Country Newspaper
am the friend of the family, the
bringer of tidings from other friends.
] peak to the home in the eyening
light OF summers vine-clad porch or
the glow Of winters lamp.
help to make the evening hour.
i record the great and the small, the
varied acts Of the days and weeks
that go to make up life.
am for and of the home. I fol-
low those who leave humble begin
nigs, whether they go to greatness
or to the gutter. / take to them the
thrill of old days, with wholesome
message.
! speak the language of the com
mon man My words are fitted to
his understanding. Ny congregation
is larfger than that of any church in
my town. My readers are more than
those in the school. Young and old
alike find in me stimulation, instruc-
ZION, entertainment, inspiration, sol
ace, comfort. | am the chronicler
of birth and love and death-the
three great facts of man's7 existence.
| bring together buyer and seller,
to the benefit of both. am part of
the market place of the world. In
to the home carry word of the goods
which feed and clothe and shelter,
and which minister to comfort, ease,
health and happines.
! am the word of the week, the his
tory Of the year, the record of my
community in the archives of tate
and nation.
! am the exponent of the lives of
my readers.
! am the Country Newspaper.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

man and woman as the primary
schools are to every child; when ed
ucators will feel the compulsion of
being religious guides as well. as mem
tai leaders; and when education not
only fits men for larger social service,
but when educated men are animated
by the same spirit of devotion to their
fellow men which sent Wesley and
Whitefeld direct from classic halls to
the grimy pits of the miners, carry
ing new light and new gospel of
hope to men denied even the sunlight
OF heaven
If the great Church to which we
belong measures up to its opportun-
i.y and responsibility it may be priyi-
legged to have some future historian
give it the high place in world up
lift which Green gave to Methodists
in Wesley's. day.
A distinguished Canadian recently
lamented the fact that so many young
people lacked the habit of church
going. James Bryce deplores the fact
that Bible reading is not followed as
in former days.
Is it not true that Grass materialism
threatens the world today as. when
Wesley and Whitefield stirred a re-
vival of the old faith? What is the
answer? It is not in education alone,
or culture or commerce or in wealth.
1t is in the old-fashioned religion
preached with demonstration and
power.
! Is it toe much to hope that Metho-
dist of this century, seeking the bap-
tism of conservation, may take large
place in bringing like blessings to a
world that is tumbling in the uncer-
tainties and miasma which have fol-
lowed the war?
Mrs -Bhreacpsft etaoin etaoi netaioo
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION


religious deadness of their times
Naturally Wesley and his associates
at Oxford felt that all they had learn
ed in the wisdom of the schools should
be shared with those sentenced to
hard work at such long hours that
neither parents nor children enjoy
ed schooling.
The first step was to preach to them,
to reach their hearts and point them
to better life. And to follow that
with arousing the people toward the
need of the popular education" to-
ward which Green says early Methe-
dists gave great stimulus. The edu-
cation that Wesley and Whitfield re-
ceived in the higher institutions would
have brought little blessing to the
toilers but for the driving force of
religious concentration. Green says,
"The Methodists themselves we're the
least result of the Methodist revival" I"
1t touched the Established Church
and spirited dissenters to new faith
and holy zeal. 1t broke the lethargy
of the clergy. 1t gave a new moral
enthusiasm to the nation at large 1t
relieved literature of the foulness
which had infested it. 1t gave a new
philanthropic impulse to the world
y
In this hour when, safter war and
after madness" shall-shocked world
is struggling and fioundering, our
schools and colleges are crowded to
overf1owing with earnest youths
These young men and young women
are seeking the truth, digging after
knowledge, and smelling for wisdom
Are they finding it in the seats of
learning? The answer is, as to most
of them, unquelifiedly yes. But the
average parent is disturbed because
they fear too little attention is paid
to ethics and morals and religion in
our educational institutions. 1t some
times happens that young men go out
of Christian homes to college, with
firm faith in the God of their faith
ers, to return from college with know
ledge of everything else except the
wisdom which is from above.
Endowed with a vital faith in the
Great Teacher, fortified with the lore
of the sages, strengthened with wide
reading and bored culture, broadened
by discussion and toleration. the
youth with this equipment runs easily
and surely to the goal. Happy the
people with such institutions of learn
ing. Strong the nation with leaders
so equipped and furnished for solv-
ing the grave problems which the
coming generation must face!
There is not a well-managed col
lege or university in the country en-
joying popular confidence that is not
overcrowded The immediate de-
mand is for buildings to meet the in
stent need and for trained teachers.
The State. the Church and the indi-
vidual must measure up to this de-
mand by liberality hitherto un-
known. II is an investment that will
pay larger dividends for longer
period than any other way in which
their money can be employed.
hope to see the day when colleges
will be as free to every capable young
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
LITTLE TALKS ON
tBy Honorable Josephus Daniels, For
mer Secretary of the Navy of the
United States)
The Genius Of Methodism

The Methodist church was born in
college. 1t hastened to carry the
light Of religion and learning to men
and women in factories and in mines.
In this hour when learning too often
fails to recognize its debt to religion
there is significance in the revolution
wrought by the early Wesleyan
preachers.
In his History of the English Peo-
ple,' Green says that the early Me-
thodists gave the first impulse to
popular education and that "the re-
viVal in a small knot of oxford stu
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

There were thirty applicants for 4
place on the state railroad commits
sion.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
LocATIoN AND PHoNE NOTICE

DIR. F. E. McClane now located in
Commercial Bank Building. once
phone No. 2Il. two rings--Residence
phone No. 151.--9-16-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

Buick rear spring accidentally broken. can't
nis-align the axle and tie you up on the road.
Bucks drive through the torque tubethird mem
Der on the axle-Buick springs only support
the body and insure easy riding This design is
found elsewhere only on the highest priced cars.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

The Government weekly weather re-
port for the week ended on Tuesday
called attention to the continued dry
weather in much OF Texas. which re-
suited In further deterioration. She'd
ding and premature opening were re-
ported from that State. The weather
was more favorable for cotton in Okla
homa. in which the crop made general
improvement, but conditions were too
cloudy and wet in Arkansas. The
weather was favorable for picking in
Texas
Regarding the weeks weather in the
grain belt the report said: GOOD
progress was made during the week in
harvesting small grain crops in the
more northern sections OF the country
and in elevated western districts under
generally favorable weather conditions.
Threshing advanced In the winter
wheat belt and Is well along in the prn-
cipal wheat sections. There was suffi-
cient mo isture for the continued inn
provement Of late corn from Oklahoma
and central Kansas northeastward. The
progress of the crop was fair to excel
lent in Oklahoma"
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
NEWS AND NOTES
OF BOND MARKET
Average Bond Prices
August II, 1921.
Bond Trading Broadens.

Trading in bonds was broader yester-
day than il was on Tuesday. hut the vol
ume OF business transacted continued to
be comparatively small. Throughout
the day a firm undertone was noted,
and price changes for the most part
were upward. although only fractionally.
One or two particularly active issues
were French TVS. Burlington 61as.
Great Northern rs, Pennsylvania god
61as and St Louis and san Francisco
income SIS. Other foreign issues heavily
dealt in were Brazil SIS and Belgian IS
and 712s Victory 4As We're again the
most active of the United States war
bond group. Bush Terminal IS were
heavy and American Agricultural Chem
ical eased off slightly. Interborough
Rapid Transit 5s and Hudson and Man
haitian refunding 5s were active and
strong. as were Sinclair Oil TIES. Tide
water Oil 6i2s opened at % and then de-
clined a fraction.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

Maryland. bbl, s484.75; Southern, bbi..
s214.75 sweet potatoes. North Carolina.
bhl. si955o: Jersey, new. basket S2.50g
3.95.
FRUITS, FRESH-Apples--Gr basket,
$idp3. red $1n2.25; Duchess, hbl., $JmT /:
Wealthy, bbi., $4,000; Williams, red. S5D
s: Gravenstein, s4a750. Pears-Uprlver,
bbl., s6a1o; basket, s1a2.75 Raspberries--
Jersey, pint, 15Q1Sc. Blackberries--Jersey,
quart, 20125c. kleberries-pennsylvania
and Jersey. fancy quart, 2Sd30c. poor to
average, t5025c; Nova Scotia, 3563Sc.
Peaches-State fancy. bushcl. box. S3G3.5o:
poor, Si.7562.75; State. IA quart basket, $40
100: upriver. IA quart basket, SiG2; Jersey
MusiSmelons-ca callfornia, Turlock, standard.
crate. S2.25d2.50: flat sl.25: New Mexico
pink meat. flat crate. stat.50; Maryland,
Jumbo, crate. S2.5ou2.75. 3Gs. S2a2 25 :
standard crate. 81 .5OTi.T5: flat &C. .fbSt % I:
Maryland, pink. jumbo crate, S3lI3. %: 36s
81. .25d IL: standard 81 30dt.7J: flat sic
i.50; Jersey, Ford Hook, crate, SiTt 80; os-
trich egg melons, New Mexico, crate, 1850
2.T5. Oranges-California, box, 1907. Grape
frult--Porto Hico box, S2mT50 California,
s204.75. Lemons-Callfornia, box, 81. S0Qf5.
Pineapples-Porto Rico. crate. s1d675.
POULTRY. DRESSED--Chickens Western
broilers, boxes. 3S442c.; flyers 3sGD44c.;
roasters, 4244Tc. Western bbls, dry
2Sc. Virginia, 3Jd3Sc. nearby, 3Ga45c. .
fowls, boxes, 25do39c. bbls., dry, 25a3sc. :
iced. 2Jd3Gc. old cocks, 22127c.; turkeys,
210t45c., ducks, Long Island, CSC. squads
white dozen. S3ff7 FROZEN-Clackens
broilers, 30d36c. fryers 3013sc. ronstcrs,
a0da0c. fowls, 24d3sc, old cocks, 2lG23c. .
capona, 4sG53c: turkeys, 4Jfr55c.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
TO THE HOLDERS OF
ANACONDA COPPER MINING 20.
10 Year Secured Series "A" So and @ series


10 Year Secured Series "A" 6eo and Series
.'B" ia Gold Bonds Due january 1, 192s;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thar th1
amount of funds In the Sinking tuno
provided under the Supplemental Agreement
dated July /, 1920. supplementing the Truss
Agreement made by Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company dated January :, 1919, y
$3.50 900 and that Guaranty Trust Company
of New York, as Trustee, pursuant to Article
Nv. of said Supplemental Agreement, viii re-
ceive at its TRUST DEPARTMENT, 14o
Broadway New York City, until 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. on Tuesday, August 80. 1921. sealed
proposals for the sale 10 1t OF bonds (either
Series "a or Series "B') secured by SAID
Trust Agreement and Supplemental Agree
fnent in such amount as Will exhaust tht
Sinking Fund monies in hand at the lowes'
prices at which said bonds will be offered
for sale. but not exceeding price at which
the rate of return. based on the yield from
August 80, 1921. TO January !, 1929, would
be not less than 6eo per annum. Interest on
all bonds purchased win cease on August 81.
1921, and payment OF the amount Of the ac-
cepted offers and accrued interest due there
on will be made upon delivery to the Trus-
tee OF the bonds purchased, together with
proper Federal Income Tax Ownership Ger
tifcates.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
offers in whole or In part.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
By CHARLES II. SABIN, President
ted In
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was weak and Straits and
Straits shipments were quoted at 1880
$500; standard at 1918 asked and 90
per cent. at $500 10 $3.50, with sales
Of twenty-five tons August and Septem-
ber shipments from Straits at $3.50.
Copper was weak standard spot. August
and September, 11.50 and electrolytic
spot. August and September, 1900, all
asked. Lead was steady. New York
spot. 4.359450 and East st. Louis spot.
4.2OGf.30. Zinc was weak New York
spot. $50 and East st. Louis spot 400
20
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAS Beans, marrow.
choice 100 lbs. S6.25TG.50; pea choice
s525; medium choice, s5.o5; Lady Washing
ton California, vi kotens,hi' Japanese ,o or
white kidney S12; Cantalinn. italian, 50;
yellow eye, s7.5o9s Black Turtle Soup. IS:
pink California, s775; Lima. California.
1915; Madagascar. 1920 $2.5013.5o. Peas
Scotch, So: green, domestic, So; Black Eye,
California. $io.25; splits, yellow or green,
choice. s7.o5.
BUTTER-Crcamery. higher than extras
h, 43izm44c.; extras, o. score, 43c.; firsts
3s142e; seconds. 35iHd37izc. lower grades
34fpS5c.; unsalted, higher than extras, 45Gp
45tSc.: extras, l4d44hc. flrsts, 3sAnf3c.; /;
seconds, 36G3sc., State dairy tubs, finest,
4fGlac. good to prime. 3ssf4Oc. common 70
fair 3213Tc. ladies, current make. flrsts.
S4d35c.; seconds, 2ei5G3oc.; lower grades,
2sd20c.; packing stock, current make, NO
/, 30c. No. >, 29c. lower grades. 2642sisc.
EGGS.--Fresh gathered. extras. dozen,
a2@45c; extra firsts, 3s6T4tc.. firsts, 34W
s7c.. seconds. 29133c. trade eggs. 2s93oc.;
dirties regular packed. No, 1. 260f2Sc.; No.
and poorer. is025c.; checks, fair TO choice,
dry, o2d2ic; refrigerator eggs. special
marks, fancy, 37n3Sc.; flrsts, 3J936c. sec
onds 3fd3tc. white eggs. 3s@d4c.. state
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hennery
whitee. extras. b615ac: extra frsts, 51p
soc flrsts 4Tl5Oc. gathered whites firsts
10 extra firsts 476D5ic; under grades. $50
idc. Pacific coast, white extras 5GN5ac. I;
extra firsts. h0c154c. firsts, fGaD9nc. under
grades ioni5c. other Western and South
erp. gathered whites, 34daGc State Penn
sylvanla and nearby Western. hcnnery
browns, ts.tra, iGd lsc gathered brown and
mixed colors, graded extras, 42@45c firsts
to extra flrsts, 3jaIic.
CHEESE-Ncw York State flats. specials,
2id2iisc.s average run, 2ou20hc.; State
twins, specials. 21d2iMc.; average run, 201
2oisc.. wisconsin, double daisies fancy, 2OD
2oisc.. single daisies, fancy, 2012ic. Young
Americans, 22923c.; State skins. s0i5c.
POTAT0ES--Long Island, bbl., s4e55.5O;
Jersey, s4d3; Jersey, 1876 ID. bag, $4.5O15
l6o ID, bss, sfg4I5i Ne, :. si.5og2, ,2s;
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Floating Bond supply MI.

A curious situation exists in the in
vestment markets, an absence of new
offerings of consequence and a floating
supply Of bonds which is approaching
the vanishing point. No important issue
anywhere near consummation can be
found. although activity after Labor Day
is expected. II appears that an invest
ment house, should it spring a surprise
with a new first class issue. would dis
pose of it quickly under present condi-
tions. But so far as can be learned
nothing OF the kind is in sight
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

Az a meeting Of the Directors held August 18th
Il London, il was decided to pay an interim
dividend Of per cent. free Of British Income
Tax en- the Ordinary Shares on September 80,
1921. Coupon 81 must be used for dividend
All transfers received in order at London on or
before September 10, 1921 will be in time for
payment Of dividend to transferees.
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LTD.
August II, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
STEEL STOCKS.

dresses. 1907 East 1850 street: bond, $780,
WOOSTER, THOMAS A. CO.--John O'Connor,
receiver. stock brokers. 20 Broad street;
bond. $50. 0.ooc. .
ELIAS SERBIN-Prancis X. Dineen. re-
ceivcr, retail dress goods. 90 Hester street,
bond $1,000.
NAT BLOOM-Byron Clark. receiver. hosiery,
underwear, &c, 603 Eighth avenue; bond,
$1,000 Liabilities estimated at $4,000
and assets, $4,000.
LOUIS KALMANOWITZ-Col Thomas b.
Fielder. receiver, jobber in silks, 1i5 Madi-
son avenue. bond. S25 900
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
,nnr Ialand hhl f1d1H z

Jersey, s4a3; Jersey. 166 ID. bag, s45o95
$50 ID, bss, s49A75i No, ., si.5og2,2sj
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
New Mercer Motors Issue.

The New York Trust Company an
nounced yesterday that it had been ap-
pointed trustee of the Mercer Motors
Company's new issue of s2.000000 Of
four year per cent. sinking fund col
lateral trust notes due in 1925. Details
of this prospective financing have not
yet been made public.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
PACKING CONTROL BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE bill pro-
vfding for Federal regulation Of the
meat packing industry has been signed
by President Harding. il was announced
at the White House to-day. Under the
law the Secretary of Agriculture has
broad powers Of control and supervision
Of the industry
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Fall River Awards Issues.

The City Treasurer of Fall River.
Mass. awarded yesterday $4,000 Of
its various per cent. bonds, dated
August I, 1921, and maturing annually
in 1922 to 1914. inclusive. to Merrill,
Oldham & Co. at 100.059.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
COFFEE.
The range Of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
CAnIE9.

Rio futures unchanged 10 25 reis higher;
Dec 1857. Dollar rate 100 lower NJ
$500 Exchange nd. higher at SID. Re-
ceipts 30 600 bags and stock 405 600 bags.
santos futures unchanged 10 25 reis higher;
pee, :4S825 Receipts 20, 600 bags, 2 days.
and stock 1901 900 bags Receipts at ports
GG 600 bags against $1,000 last year and
3i 900 two years ago. Sac paulo had 30. 600
AGAINST ~. 600 aud II 600. and Jundiahy
80 600 against $4,000 and $4,000 bags, re-
spoctlveiy Fine weather tn Sac pauio; tenn
perature 90 IL - degrees. Cleared from
Santos, %, 500 bags for New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
yIERGFNTHaLTR IIyoTyPE 90

- t@ttfsttAs - t.s 4hAaA1G ID WI.
DIVIDEND ln3.
A regular quarterly dividend ot 2is per
cent. o. the capital stock Of the Mergen-
theisr LinOtype Company viii he paid on
sspr@-ncsr -. 1871, 20 the stockholders OF
rerc-1 ae Icy appear al the close OF busi-
zefE cn sep-e-ryer g 1921. The Transfer
5oe&s Nll3 rct - closed.
JOS. T MAcKEY. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

SILvERMAN. Simon Meyer a
Lange ....................... 334fd
sHIPLEY. Herbert--v. Bartlett.... i.f20.0i
SEVEN SEAS COKP.-keystone
Anillne Works, inc ............. 45o.2o
NJ. Lockwood ................... 10000
BRONX.
REJoTTr. Anselmo--A. Bickhsrdt
s........s......-...... n3o,13
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name IL that of the debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed.
MANHATTAN
OLSON, Anna II. ct ai--C. No
votny July Il. 1918. .......... si00.Tf
G1NKELSTEIN, Adolph--L. Beren-
son; January 30, 1914. ........... 1000
MURPHY, Richard H.-G. B. Ray
mond q Co. December 1s. 1872. 1,o306s
McsHERRY. william and John
People &C.; March II, 1e2f... 800 on
TtrRBTGAs MOTORS CoRP.-T
Howard; July ,is. 1921 tvacatedj s.c47.2s
ADLER, Ernest N. and Earle Man
deii-People &C.: August TO- 1921 10000
REED, William Eff. T. DUNLAP;
July 3, 1921. e2t................... 1,o5420
AMNiANrvA. Ann--L. Beitrone et
al; February 10. 1921 Cvacated) ao4ses
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Laundry Issue Sold.

Chandler Bros. & Co. Inc, announce
that the s1.25o.o00 of the Troy Laundry
Machine Company's limited fifteen year
sinking fund s per cent. bonds have hc en-
sold.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY DE NEM .IERNL.N

New YORK, August u. 1871.
The Board OF Directors of this Company
has this day declared a dividend of ONE
AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT
c&E) on the Capital Stock ~ the Com
pa1y, payable October Ord. 1921. to stock
holders Of record az the close Of business
September fO.h 1921
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Atlantic Coast line Raiiroad Company

Interest due September /, 1921. on Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company First Consoi-
idated 40 Bonds viii be payable at the office
OF the United States Trust Company OF New
York, - Wall Street. New York, on or after
September ]. 1921.
The transfer books Of said bonds viii be
closed August is. 1921. and re-opened Sep
;ember ], 1921
UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY or NEW YORK.
BY wIIFRED J. WORCESTER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Office of
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT co.
". NJ. Corner Broad nd Arch Strnffs

FIIIIaItIp pIIId1 JAIl6 ., If-Is
The Directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters
per cent. (S7iSc per share) on the Preferred
Stock of this Company, payable September
i5. 1921, TO holders Of Preferred Stock OF
record at the close Of business August 81.
1921. Checks Will be mailed
" MrLrlRIs rrrDaa.tr..r
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 70 prime steers. 100 h. $500 a.75
Common 10 choice bulls, 100 lb.. 3.50d GOO
Common 10 choice cows, 100 b.. I .2Jm $50
Common 70 prime veals, 100 lb.. 0.00113.50
Common 70 prime sheep Cewcsj
100 h.. ...... .........,.. 5000 800
Common 70 prime lambs. 100 bs. 1.00nt210
Live hogs. 100 lbs....,..,.,..... 10.T56n1i 10
Dressed beef, steer sides, ib... 1oq 1874
city dressed veals, lb.......... 1870 .22
Dressed mutton, lb............. .07D ~
Brssssd Brssssd I.p,S, rstS,r'; c,2. ~ ,sS y
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
DISCHARGES IN RANKRuprcy.
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were filed yestcr-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor
MANHATTAN
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy we're
filed yesterday In the United States District
Court:
JACOB scHAPIRo-Miliinery, 40 Broad
way Liabilities, $1s,2I9: assets, 81 .500 OF
which $1,000 s stock In trade. $4,000 in
due on accounts.
NATHAN wHrTMAN-MnIinery 5os Broad
way Liabilities, Sft ,13I. assets. s22, ,402.
OF which $500 is stock IN trade, 81 800 in
fixtures. &C.. si3.s42 IN debts due on ac-
counts aud $3.50 in deposits OF money in
ADAM csUsZA--Agninst whom petition
was fied June q, 1921: liabilities OF
$40 md assets of 81 800, stock in trade
Phillips. Jaffe & Jaffe are attorneys for
the bankrupt
DAVID w. TRILLTNG-Furrior. ~ West
Thirty-fifth street: liabilities Of $685.
260 and assets of sal 100, OF which S23 7o2
is stock IN trade, 81 ,6Tj IN fixturea Sc
and s5,04s IN debts duo on accounts III
and y. y. Lesser are attorneys for the
bankrupt.
DISCHARGES IN BASKRUpTCY.
Tho following discharges IN bankruptcy
were granted yesterday IN the United states
District Court by Judge Martin 4. Manton:
Peter 4. Wilbur Albert Levine, Jacob lIoro-
wiiz, Marks and Rattlens. trading as Met
ropolltan Leather Goods COMPANY; Harry
Rttzwoller. Barnet Mendeisohn. Isdor
Cohen, Marie g. Reina, Ignatius g. Reina.
VI. and 8. Levy.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yestcr-
day. the first name being that Of the debtor
MANHATTAN.
ARGONAUT DISTRIBUTING COR
PORATION-E. Newman. ...... Sb256S
BLUTSTETN, Pbilip--I<. GreentsrB. i,2e4.sI
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
american Telephone 6 Telegraph Co.
IoSth DIVIDEND

quarterly dividend Of Two Dollars and
Twenty five Cents per snare will be paid on
Saturday October IL. 1921. TO stockholders
Of record at the close Of business on Tues
day, September. 20, 1921.
II. BLAIR-SMITI, Treasurer