davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
WHEAT PRICES UP
AS VISIBLE DROPS
Closing Quotations Unsettled
but Higher-Strike News
q Bull Factor.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2i.-Unexpected falling
off In the visible supply total and in
creased talk Of the rail strike being
averted led to a material upturn to-day
In the price Of wheat Closing quota
tons. although unsettled. were 1ss to
IA cents net higher, with December at
S1.07A to S1.0S and May s1.12ss to
S1.12h. Corn gained Ia to rs cents
and oats "a o. ss cents to " @3a cents.
In provisions the outcome varied from
12h cents decline to 15 cents advance.
Most of the traders in wheat had
looked for a liberal enlargement in to-
days visible supply. AS soon however.
as indications that the general assump-
ton In that respect would prove un-
founded appeared persistent buying by
strong commission houses set in. De-
mand for wheat was stimulated by cur
rent developments which caused many
dealers to conclude that the strike situa-
ton was clearing rapidly. Still further
encouragement for bulls was found In
predictions that during the next lew
weeks receipts would be held back to
take advantage Of reduced freight rates.
On the other hand export news was
bearish. and partly because OF that cir
cumstance the days best prices dropped
at the close Of the trading in the pit.
Corn and oats rose with wheat. Small
ness Of receipts counted as a bullish in
fluence.
Downturns in the value of hogs made
provisions average lower
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

pec.a' Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. G., Oct. ~.
se army orders have been m

These army orders have been made public:
INFANTRY-Ffrst Lieut.. *. Doty. as
signed TO 1wenty-eirhth Infantry. Camp DIX.
FIELD ART1LLERY-Capt. John Nash.
special orders December q, 1870. amended.
relieved at Fort Monroe, proceed TO Fort
Sill.
MEDICAL CORPS-Iieut. c. u. Mar
row, reIort 10 Brig-Gen. walter ID. McCaw.
president retiring board at washington. for
examination. then reutrn 20 place OF receipt
OF this order. Capt +. Il. Rooster, resigned.
Major II. @. Michie. Jr.. assigned 10 station
at Camp Dix. Lieut.-Col Il. w. Rich. special
orders October 20 revoked. 10 Fort Jay.
ouARTERMASTER CORPS-Capt. A. +.
Dersheimer. detailed as constructing Quar-
termaster for Deleware Ordnance Depot.
Pedrfcktown. ~. y. First Lieut. G. +. Gee.
assigned as commanding officer motor repair
section No. SO. Camp Benning. These Off
GERS assigned commanding officer Of unit
indicated: Capt. l.. A. Rowland. Motor
Transport Company. No. 40. Fort Bliss
Capt. d. l.. Knoll. NJ. T. Co., 81. Camp
Knox: Capt. F. r. Neville, NJ. T. Co. No.
g. Preside of San Francisco; Capt. +. y.
Lees VI. T. Co.. No So, Hoboken; Capt. II.
S. Smith. NJ. 7. Co. No. p1. Fort sill; Capt.
T. c. Knight. NJ. 7. Co. No. 100, Camp Ben
ming: First Lieut.. II. r. Hanna, NJ. T. Co.
No 80, Fort Houston; First Lieut.. 9. Il.
Rogers NJ r. section No. 81. Fort sill;
First Lieut. II. Spigelmyer. NJ. r. section
No ss. Fort Leavenworth.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DE
PARTMENT-Coi. NJ u. Ely. 20 San Fran
cisco. then 70 Philippine Islands. Major
NJ w. Howe, on arrival In United states
report TO commanding General Ninth Corps
MIscrIT,A IT,ANEouS-Cci. w. a. Phillips
mort 10 Brig. Gen w. II. McCaw. president
retiring board AZ Washington. for examina-
ton by board. Capt. r. J. sothern. trans
pix Capt G. l.. Marsh, special orders Oc-
soher \ revoked Major J. f. lands, In
fnntry assigned TO Seventh Infantry.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAS-Beans. marrow.
choice. 1920. 100 lbs, s5.75; pea. choice.
Michigan. so.25d5.3o; pea. State. choice.
S5H5.25: medium. choice. s525; Kotenashi,
Japanese or Korean. s4.5094.75: red kid
ney. State. 1921. ss.5oas.75; imperial. 50;
white kidney. so; Cantaiina. italian. 50;
yellow eye. So; black turtle soup. IS; lima.
California. sG.75aG.oo: peas. Scotch, $500
575 green. choice. domestic, $3.50; black
eye, California, 1921. s5ff5.25; splits, yellow,
choice, IS; green. choice. $3.50.
BCTTER-Creamcry, higher than extra.
lb., 4S1iShc. extras, % score. 4TMc.; firsts,
3sdi6iac. seconds, 34n37ifc.: lower grades.
32d33hc.: unsaited, higher than extras. 4eik
m50isc.: extras, 4sT4Dc.; firsts. 3sd46iac.;
seconds, 34ikd31lsc. State dairy, tubs, finest,
10 fair, 31m3sc. ladies'. current make.
extras. 33ism34hc.; firsts. sl@32c.; seconds.
2eiza3oc.; lower grades. 2sa29c,i packing
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
COFFEE.

Trading in the local market for coffee
futures was quiet and without FEATURE
OF any kind yesterday. and whaa opera
tions there were failed to esb oIish any
particular character to the trading. On
the call prices were Irregular. points
higher to n decline of 6 points. Despite
the fact that firm offers in the cost and
freight market were unchanged to
higher. tho market here continued to
sag. closing at the low point OF the day
or / point net higher TO n decline OF 9
points.
The small volume OF business In the
local spot market was somewhat OF n
disappointment and indicated that the
Interior was not fearing a general rail-
road strike.
The range Of prices In yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
SUGAR..

There were no price changes In raw
or refined sugars yesterday, but the spot
position wars firm and refiners showed
interest In Philippines in shipment posi-
tiorts. The Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany purchasing 5000 tons Of these
sugars. due on November Is to IS at
4c., C. 1. (
There are no sugars In nearby posi-
tions and ref1ncrs having practically no
raw stocks. even the limited demand for
granulated may bring about a tempo
rary scarcity of sugar.
Most local rehners are behind on their
deliveries.
The range OF prices In yesterdays
sugar futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

BERLIN, Oct. 24.--Heavy buying OF the
stocks OF mines In the section of Upper
silesia awarded to Poland by the coun-
ell of the League Of Nations featured
the first session of the Berlin Boerse
since the publication OF the councils de-
cision. Prices. however. rose but slightly.
Italian and other foreign capitalists are
reported to be investing heavily In Up
per Silesian stocks. the Italians centring
their buying In properties in the vicin-
ity Of Kattowitz. Trading on the Boerse
showed no adverse effects either from
the German Cabinet crisis, former King
Charless return to Hungary or the Sile-
sian decision.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. About.
First J. g. l.. B.-Chicago -
biks. Nov, 1851 op 81 .lOoh loiN OBJ
tJoint Stock Land Bank
Is, May, 1889 op "a. 49,. 92h " DO
fJoint Stock Land Bank
5s, Nov, 1893 op 23. -. e2h - boo
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
METALS.

On the New York Exchange tin yes
terday was easy and Straits was
quoted at 1926 @2s621d. Straits ship
ments and standard at 2s929, and go
per cent. at 2S.75 asked. Copper was
quiet. Standard spot, October and No
vember. 1925 asked and electrolytic
spot October and November, 1925
asked. Lead was easy New York spot.
AIS asked and East st. Louis spot 4.45
asked. Zinc was easy. New York spot.
t.a5 and East ST. Louis spot 4.62Ia
AZ sd
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
COTTONSEED OIL.

The cottonseed oil market was easy
throughout the greater part of yester-
day and closed 3 to points net lower.
Commission houses were on the selling
side. owing to the reaction of lard. but
there was sufficient buying to hold the
market within narrow limits. Sales of
cottonseed oil yesterday were 13,4o0
barrels.
The range of prices in yesterdays cot
tonseed oil futures market was as fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
coMMUTER,s PLEA HEARD.

oliver c. Seniplc. Public Service Com
missioner withheld decision yesterday
uron the complaint OF Lanman Crosby,
an attorney residing In Newburgh, with
Offices at 81 Wall street that the New
York Central Railroads requirement
tina. commuters supply their photo
graphs for commutation tickets is ille-
gal
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
ENGINE COMPANY SHOWS LOSS.

The American-La France Fire Engine
Company reports for the third quarter
OF tht, ye,. net income Of $196.115
after .nta, CT charges, but before taxes,
which contrasts with $256.471 In the cor
responding 1920 period. It's operating
profits during the former were $234.155
and Its interest charges s3S.040.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday:
Wheat bu.. 4S7.s31; -four. sacks. 1866:
beef, tcs.. 70; hams. lbs. 37.500; tallow.
lbs. S5,200; lubricating OIL gals. 295.-
800; barley, bu.. s,94S: beef. bbls.. rs:
bacons. lbs. 724.500: lard. lbs. 1929
S70; grease. lbs- $4,000; oil cake. lbs.
1.725.300.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Exports from New York last week:
Wheat bu.. 1.917.S37: barley, bu.. 49,
147: pork. bbls., 227; beef. tcs.. rs: hams.
lbs. $4,000: tallow. lbs. ICE, 200; cheese.
lbs, 1920; lubricating oil. gals. 1.07l,-
250: corn. bu.. 141.407; flour. sacks.
54.s32; beef. bbls.. 100: bacons. lbs,
2.163.50o: lard, lbs, 3,531.396 grease.
lbs. coo, SOC; cottonseed oil. lbs. $50, 600;
oil cake, lbs, 5.796.300.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
Q. S. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

stock. current make. No. I, 2akg3oc.; No. 2,
2Sha29c.; lower grades. 2GT2sc.
CHEESE-wisconsin daisies also firIner.
New York State flats, held specials. 22h9
2ilz922c.: State twins. specials. 22isc.; aver
age run, 2ikG22c. Wisconsin, double
daisies. fancy, 2l821hc.; single daisies.
fancy. 21h@22ifc.: young Americas. 2ia22c. !;
State skins. SQi5c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen.
Ss@5sc. seconds. ssS52c.:: trade eggs
a1asec.; No. and poorer s2aSee,; /;
lied whites. held. 45c; refrigerator eggs.
charges paid 70 expiring dates, special
marks, fancy. ssasec.: firsts, s5a57c.; sec
onds, 32d34c.: refrigerator white eggs, $50
s6c.: refrigerator s,eriizcd whites. 4s950c.;
brown and mixed colors. 4oG42c. fresh. New
Jersey. hennery whites. extra fancy, candled
selections, 95c.; nearby and nearby Western
extra firsts sodS5c.; flrsts. T2a7sc. gath
cred white. firsts 20 extra firs;s. T2as5c.;
Pacific coast white. extras, sSnssc.; extra
firsts. 7sds3c.; firsts. 72176c.; under
grades. 55Q6sc.; other, Western and Southern.
gathered whites. 4Sn72c. nearby and nearby
Western hennery browns. extra. e617Oc.;
brown and mixed colors, gathered extras,
64@o5c. firsts TO extra firsts. b5963c.
FRUITS, FREsH--Apples--t;re basket,
75c; ;asa;25: red. ;gss King, King bbl.; SO
SSg Wof sd,i Ryqr sI wssa'ny sa7 "a saS S
bardson, $50; snow, s56s.5o; greenine
sJaii: Baldwin. s5.5on7.so; Ben Davis, s4a
$50 winter banana. Western. box S2aS.50;
spltzenberg s2m3.25; Rome Beauty. 81 25I
3,50 delicious. s3m450; pears, Beurre Bose.
bbl., s5@i2; Bartlett. sseeli.5oi sheldon, $50
auinces. state, bushei. ssa3.25: rigs. vir.
Einia, quart, 22c: cranberries. Jersey and
Cape Cod carly black, u bbl. box. $1,000
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
STEEL STOCKS.

Galveston. Receipts Mt ports. $4,000 bags.
against 81 900 last year and 1900 two
years ago. Sac Paulo had 10000, against
1900 and 1000 and Jundiahy 10000.
against $1,000 and nil, respectively. Fine
weather In three Sac Paulo districts, show
cry In one. rnln In one.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Rio futures unchanged to IS reis higher;
December 12e425 Dollar rate 20 higher.
7s7oo. Exchange UNCHANGED. Tigd. Receipts,
12 600 bnrs and stock LII 900 bags. Santos
futures unchanged TO 30 reis higher. $4,000
for December. Receipts 10000 bags and
stock 2ois.ooO bags. Cleared from Santos
SO 600 bags for New Orleans and 1900 for
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Fire Record

A
i .io-2i7e Lexington av: Nick odack
Unknown
s.4s-sss Madison av.; Doris But
ntNnoNu
8 s:cs-sii Division st.. rubbish; Joe J..
1905 Montgomery ST.; sfax scnrri,-
Unknown
s,4s--i4 Avenue n; Simon Fogel. Unknown
s.5--.oo East e5tb st; r. v. Lang
loft ..........4.-........ Unknown
o.35-is6i Avenue A: Benjamin Vol
renuth ..............s-. -Irifins
20 .25-77 Roosevelt st.. Mike Munie
t,rs-HIiO TUE Fast 55,h st.. rrownsgn /,
Townsend .................. unknown -
II :SO-j55 II. il5th ST.. Bronx; pigeon
coop: Henry Lefun... Unknown
Is 'sc-i7 west 7sd St: Or Lawrence
'' Trinins
.S5--e5i West iesth St; fence 0. ,l,,,0,,r T. 4.
. 2:s5-sis 81. Nicholas sv.; o'Reilly
. s.so-iis5 I'd av; j. Edgar Leaycraft ,'
t.3O--i56th street and Boston road. y
Bronx; unknown s.-........ UNKNOWN
.so-i23 west 5sd ST.. Wagner Leas-
Ing co ..........s go. ,-..- lnhf1o"n ~
e.iO--s East lih ST.. Federal Head.
e.3o-iioth st. and r.erox av. sub
way train. I. r. T..... Unknown =
G.40-I1Gs vyse av.. Bronx: Sam Ung-
Hcnhetfner ....+..'s.... 49,. tnNnoNh
s:a5--iO5 stanton ST.. Menehen
Loria ..,......s...+s. .'.'..- lrhihs =
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
CHICAGO PRICES.

Argentine exporters Of wheat are ex-
pected to be stronger competitors OF
American wheat exporters. particularly
among the European trade, as Argen-
tina has a surplus Of about 40.000.0OO
bushels of wheat. The Argentine
farmers held their wheat, expecting
higher prices but the market has de-
clined. and within two or three months
the farmers will be harvesting another
crop European countries, realizing the
situation, are not doing much purchas-
ing here. Yesterdays purchases OF
cash wheat were very light and the de-
mand for other grains was small.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT.-In the local cash market No.
red and No. hard, Sill: No ! Manitoba.
s1.1s; No. 2 mixed durum. $l.ooh, c. 1. Z.
CORN.-In the local cash market No. 2
yellow and No white e4Nc; M No sS,nmsrt mixed.
OATS.-In the local cash market No. 9
white. 43c.; No. 4 white, 41c.; fancy clipped
white. Soc; ordinary clipped white. 47c. to
RYE. = Narkst ,n~e.'Ied; No . Western.
BARIEY.-MArket easy: feeding, soc. to
HAY.-Market steady; No. /. $2e to ses;
No. 2. s25 to s27; No. 8, $22 to $24; shipping.
$50 to s22 ton; timothy. No 3 tS 1 large
grade. s12@1s fancy clover mixed. $27 No.
/. clover mixed. $2492e No. 2. clover mixed,
$21G23; alfalfa, $15I29.
STRAW-Market quiet; No. 1 rye, $22 to
S2S a ton; No. 2, rye. $20q21; No. I. oat.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn. Oats
Yesterday ..... L ,S54 900 I ,043, 900 021 900
Last week. 2,412. 900 All 900 1,09S 900
Last year. ......2. 100000 T3S, 900 100000
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat. Corn
vnr..-s.u O nno /, goo nnO
Last week. 10000 $4,000 1000
Last year.. 2,3So,VOO Sl,OOU
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
Spring patents. s797.50 spring clears.
S5I6 soft winter straights, $5.75d6; hard
winter straights, $6.75G7.25. Rye flour dull |;
fair to good. $5.50@575; choice to fancy.
s5.75G6; cornmea dull; fine white and yel-
low granulated, 81. .65n1.T0 Feed. city. dull /;
bran, 100 lb. sacks, 500; heavy midding do,
s23: red dog flour, 40 Id. sacks. $50; West
ern quiet; bran, 100 lb. sacks, 500. 60: stand
nrd middling do, $22.1O; flour. middiing
$3O.S5; red dog flour, 140 lb. sacks, 500.
Oil meal. $43 a ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 24.-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents lower: In carload lots
family patents quoted at 81 7.25D745 q barrel
ia % pound cotton sacks: shipments. 90 .402
barrels
Bran. s12@12.5o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Oct. 2i.-Tra ding in the Lon
don Stock Exchange was dull to-day.
Quotations at the close OF the trading
follow:
Bar silver, 4J1kd. an ounce.
Bar gold. 1O4s. 3d.
Money, 2k per cent
Discount rates: Short bills, 3& per cent. (;
three months bills. 11-1603& per cent.
Two and one-hslf per cent. consols. 4s;s.
British per cent. war loan, 90.
British az per cent war loan, S2x.
De Beers, 1913.
Rand Mines. 2h.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

ales. Open. High. Low. ] .nst.
1000 J. RR 6s,'2s.1O0 100 100 100
1000 l. 1st 4s'4S. 81 81 81 81
1000 Phil Co con 5s 79h 79ls 79h 10Y
1000 Reading Is. IGSs Iess less ,dde$
1000 Gen Asph Ss.10i f01 101 1ol
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

PARIS. Oct. 24.-Prices OF securities
traded i'm in the Paris Bourse were
heavy to-day Quotations at the close
of the trading were as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.


Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In the United States court were:
ADAMS WAIST COMPANY. INC. silk
waists, I42 West rwentyfourth street. A.
Weller stumpf. ceiver: bond. 81, 800
NAT PoTAR co.-Robert p. Stephenson.
receiver for Nathan Potar and Edward IL.
Greenb.rg, mems neckwear, 900 broadway:
THE HARLEM LEADER = Bertha Rem
baugh. receiver for Joe Olembeck, Morris
and vevets. 1892 Fifth avenue; bond.
5000. Liabilities. $4,000; assets, $40 600.
S. LINDERMAN CoMPANY-Louis Jersa-
wit, receiver for Samuel Llnderman and
Harry Jacobson. women's coats, 1873 West
Twenty-ffth street; bond, $4,000. Liabil-
ties. SO 900: assets. S25 900.
DOUGLAS BARNES CORP. Goals. 6T3 Fifth
avenue. Ben. A. Matthews. receiver; bond.
C;REENpERG e. NEEntEMAN - John l..
Lytte. receiver for Joe Greenberg and Joe
Needeman, cloaks and suits, 20 Division
street bonds. $500
BELGIAN WAIST CoMPANY-Renjamin p.
Dewitt, receiver for Caroline Cohen. waists.
pos Wooster 81. bond. s.. 600.
HOLBRooK TOWING LINE. INC. tugboats
and towagc. II Moore street. Earl y.
Barnes, receiver; bond, 5000.
DISCHARGES IN BANKRupTCY.
Discharges IN bankruptcy granted yester-
day in United states court were
Robert Arnstein, Alex II. salkin. Gennaro
Mara. Mariangiola Menclia. Bernard New
man. Isidor Seldcen. Cha rios w. Fisher.
Abraham Miller. II SoiowV. Joseph y Mo.
sci. Hartman a Jappc, Sula r. Jx~an,
Manhattan Doll Company. ". Bilowtz. Y. J.
c,icrdono, H. n. f,rc-n, Sidney Z. wiirman.
william Cohen and Louis Bremen.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yeeter-
day. the first name being that Of the debtor /;
MANHATTAN.
RrCAN INTERNATIONAL
TRAFFIC a TRAVEL BUREAU.
INC.-Bowfnan Hotel Corp........ st.iJs.53
ALMY Clarence NJ. - churchman
Co .....s. ..s........... ss....... Hl0. 40
AMERICAN OCEANIC CORR
Fircman's Fund fns. Conn. .s24. 20
ANDERSON, Charles-N. Rashkind
AMERiicAN PRoDucERs ExPoRiT '''V
CORP. OF n Y--Mail and Ex-
nress Co., Observation-Disclosures. tG2 90
BROoKs & BRooKs coRP.--s. j.
sAME-M. Prcssbcrecr ........... $50. "a
BLACK, Lculs--F. ~ Laserson.. 91S.5e
sInston SANITARY Pottery. -. gooo5
Bros. n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ee4. rs
CAiII1.L. John An. Cowdrey..... 3i2 40
Iesig Il si".....,s............... 2io.ai
CORRiGAN. John H.. and Joseph
shea standard Building supply
Co. lvc. ....... .....4.......4s..4s 22l 70
| CfU DNOFF, Jacob. and Paul Clay
mani. Schultz u al............. 4,l9115
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States Court were:
ID. G.. FRfSTACH, INC, women's wraps. 30
West Thirty-seventh street - Liabilities,
S20.920 assets, 81 .623. of which S3.014 IL
stock, S3,497 debts due on accounts. and
$500 machinery. tools. &C. Among the
larger creditors Rusch & Co., S2,sI2;
Union Exchange National Bank, 81. 800;
Bruster Butler. $l.0i4.
DAVID and NORRIS MINTZ, trading as
International Resident Buyers, as Imperial
Art Work Company and as the Associated
tary petition filed october 13, l92f-Lia-
bIlities, S1S,035; assets. s5.005. of which
5000 represents debts due on accounts.
Among the larger creditors are Julio
kaamerez sao col9mea' South America. 1So
Hays & Co.. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Ss92.
WENNING'S RESTAURANTS. INC. restau-
rant, l21 West Forty-fisth street-Liablli-
ties. $l23,212 assets. S9,i93. OF which Sl92
Is stock, s.52s fixtures, &C.. and $5O5 debts
due on accounts. Among the larger
Il. Wenning, S3l.513. J. Goldenblatt. $2l,-
16l: A. Buschsbaum Company, s5.21G.
ALEXANDER, NEWMAN COMPANY. INC.
women's hats, i3l West Twenty fourth
street-Liabilities. 81. .543: assets. $.622. of
which $500 is stock. 800 machinery,
tools. &C.; 800 debts due on accounts and
BRADY. BUTLER COMPANY. involuntary
petition filed March 10. 192i-Liabilities,
S4s.ils: assets. SIT 100. of which S63, ,23e
represents unliquidated claims. s1i.7si
debts due on accounts. $617 machinery.
tools. &C.. and 81 .4o3 deposits Of money In
bank. Among the larger creditors are
Company, $1,000; Morris Trop Chocolate
Company $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
TORONTO.
poRCUPINE.
KIRKLAND LAKE.

Kirk Lake :. 81 lTeck-H -. - 1TE
Lake Sh.. 1.15 l26l
MISCELLANEOUS
Atlas Gold 10 Is Iwasapika 3k 3Ts
Bos Creek. =. Q
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
NAT PoTAR co -InvoluEtary; against
Nathan Potar and Edward II. Greenberg.
necswear, 800 Broadway. on behalf of
William II, Levy. s2s: Michaei schooner.
$40. liabilities, Sso.0o0: assets, S35. 600.
HENRY GOLD-Involuntary; dealer in beds.
nikoff. who claims $500; Helen Johnson.
500: Margaret A Wood. $6eo.
THE HARLEM LEADER-Inyoiuntary
against Joe Olembcck. Morris Heiloern and
David Bercowitz. silks. wooiens and yell
vets. 1882 Fifth avenue, on behalf OF Rose
Friedman. who claims 81 900, Norris Neso-
noff. 500; Julius Streicher. 500.
TuCM FE.ADER. Involuntary. against
Philip 4. Tuch and Eta Feseer. cloaks AID
esn & Johnson 81 SsGn who esms a.lgn SIS Saa a Louis
Morrison, $3.50.
S. LINpERMAN co Involuntary; agains,
wOmen's coa'-. lss West Twenty-fifth
claim; 81 600: Nan v. Fisher. Sis; Mar
psRls PASTRY CO.. INc.-Involuntary;
bakery and restaurant, 74l Southern Roule-
Ssta ss9ls s,s on o behalf o. H,rry ssms, ga & who
snop. ,siS5; Sweet Bros. Paper box Co..
$3.50: liabilities. $1,000: assets 81 900.
war5 Prasi and spy aes ass
sSies;el. Who issA| ,i..ms V si.os7; Il. J. Green
LIBEasiAN Co.-Inyoluntay: agains,
Harry alderman and William De'ahoyde.
cloaks and suits, a3 West Twenty seventh
street, on behalf of Lilliah Saff. who
claims S501; Sara Cohen. $74, Nan v.
Fisher, 500.
BEN J. SWEETLAND, INC.-Involuntary
adve rtising. 90 Liberty street. on behalf OF
Amsterdam ensravlng and Art Co., which
claims $1,000; Knickerbock II Lltko Co.,
$50, Howard u. Sherman, t15.
ROSS & ZUCKER-Involunta ~, against fr-
wing Ross and IsidoI Fucker women's hats.
81 West Thrty-eighth street. Liabilities,
$50 600; assets $50. 900.
MORRIS ROTHSTE1N - Voluntary; doing
business as the National Trunk Co., with
factory at al Grand street. Brooklyn. and
living at 212 East 122d street, Manhattan.
Liabilities, 81, $685. assets. S5.30s. OF which
1000 Is real estate. 81, 200 stock, $500 ma
chinery. tools. &c. and $o0S debts due on
accounts.
KAvNER WAIST Co.-Involuntary; against
Cassiel A. Kavner. waists, "a West Thir-
tieth street, on behalf OF Esta Bergstreet
who claims S73l; Nollie Hochberger. S95;
Samuel Perlberg. $2s.
ELK SHOE CO.--Voluntary. by Jacob Victor
and Louis Zalon. 13S West Broadway. La
bilities. 2.297; assets, 50. 100. OF which
81 800 is stock 1925 machinery. tools. &c. !:
1868 debts due on accounts. sos unliqui-
dated claim and Sii8 money deposited In
banks and elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
FINE HEADLINERS
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU

The bill at Loew's theatre for the last half of the week is one that is short on nonsense and long on talent.
 The Texas Comedy Four, billed as the headliners, held this position with honor. Southern melodies. sung in a southern manner, constitute the largest part of their act. They were the outstanding hit of the show and received several en- cores.
 b Rose Garden. very charming young girl, who has an act all by herself threatened to stop the show at one time with her songs. Miss Garden plays the piano in charming manner, but it is the verue and the personality that she puts into her work that makes the au- dence cry for more. She received two bows. sang song as an encore, was forced to make a speech. made two more bows and then left an audience that was not willing to see her leave.
 Mamie Ling and Tommy Long in Fun in a Gymnasium'' kept the audi ence in an uproar throughout every min- ute of their act. Tommy's height is a good bit over six feet. while the feminine half of the act looks to be about three and a half or four feet high. Thus the long and short of it was another hit of