davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

Governmental reorganization committee is considering proposal to combine the war ana navy departments unde- a single head.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

Marcus Garvey, a negro of New York. president of the Black Star Steamship Co.,. is being detained at New Orleans by United States imnigr1 ion authcrttses for examination for admittance to this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Since the outbreak of the plague ir Yladivostok 445 persons have died, oi whom 433 were Chinese and F Russians
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26

Board OF E4unresEpszfs
Attest: DoEATHEA MILLER.
Clerk. S-T&-e-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
Norrcr 20 coNrRArroRs

NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN: That
the Board Of Public Works Of the CITY
Of Cary. Lake county, Indiana VII
1921, to receive and consider bids for
the Improvement Of Fennsvlvania Street
section -Four 90 from the south Inns
of Thirty-eighth Avenue to the center
line OF Thirty ninth Avenue. by the
construction Of & cement curb and
gutter twenty-four inches n width. and
p pavement twenty-one feet II width
with a wearing surface Of one Of III 4
following kinds of pavement. sheet as
phslt esphaltic concrete. bthulithios
brick. cr asphalt nlscadau1. on Stag Or
stone base sheet asphalt. asphalt .
crete base or inch reinforced con
crete pavement twenty-five fest IN
width, including tip on sand founds-
ton, also cement sidewalks Ave Ca
feet in width all with the necessary
appurtenances.
In said City OF Gary. ell IN scoord-
Of Public Works The cost Of said i'm
provere nt shall be assessed as special
benefits 70 the AUDITING and beneftted
proper< Bidders must file q cert1-
fed check for AZ least 2 \ FER cent OF
the Engineers estimate Of the cos< Of
said Improvement which will be r.
turned 70 unsuccessful bidders and 70
the successful bidder when a contract
and bond have been executed for the
work. No certified check will be re-
ccived IN a less amount than One Hun
dred Dollars. The right IS reserved 10
reject any and al bids BIDS must
be on dIe in the Boards Office OF said
city by ten O'Clock a Nv on the Sth
dav of September 1921.
BY order Of tho Board 90 EDoiic
JOHN KESERIC.
WM. SYKES.
Board Of Pubic WORKS
Attest: DoRATHEA MILLER.
Clerk. $685.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26

be on ME in th< Boards Office or Ga 7
City by ten o'clock q. IN on The 6tn
DAY. OF September. 1921
BY order Of the Board OF Pubic
Works.
PERRY II STEVENS.
JOHN KESERIC.
WM. STKES
Board II Public Works
clerk. $685..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
PERRY n sTTVENy.
Norrcr 20 cnNrPA~roRs

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board OF Public Works Of the City
OF Gary. Lake County. Indiana wit
meet on the 6th day of September
1921 TO receive and consider ODDS fer
the Improvement of Rutledge .-trr--
OF Fifteenth Avenue to the center line
of Nineteenth ANs@~e, by the construt
ton thereon OF cement curb aud Eut
ter twenty-Iour inches In "lQtn ana
8 pavement twenty feet 10 wtdI{
with a wearing surface Of ono 20 I'D.
following kinds Of pavement. sheet
phAlt asphalttc concrete b8thlltthi
brick or asphalt ulscadaIu. or Stag o3
stone base, sheet asphalt, aspha ri,
concrete hithulithic or brick on Cen-
crete base or iheh reinforced o9l.
width. including lip on sand founda
tiou, and all the necessary appurtch-
ances
In said city II Gary. all in accord
ance with the plans and specification
now on ME IN the once OF the Board
of Public Works The cost of said im-
proyement shall be assessed az special
dement's to the abutttng and benefited
property Bidders must file cert
ned check for least y per cent OF
the Engineers estimate or the cost Of
said Improvement which viii be re-
turned to unsuccessful bidders, and to
the successful bidder when a contract
and bond have been executed for the
work No certified check VIII be re
ceiNeQ IN less amount LfiaLa Nile run
dred Dollars The right is reserved 10
reject any and all bids. Bids must
be on file III the Board Office or said
CIT. bv ten o'clock a m- on the 9Th
eav of September 1921
Bv order Of the Board Of Pubic
Works.
PEF@Y II STEVEES,
JOHN KESERIC
YIN. SYKES,
Board OF F4ubsAssepezars
Attest: DoRATHEA Miller
Cjsrk. S-T&-e-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26

dav Of September. 1921
BY order Of the Board Of Public
PERRY n STEVENS,
JOHN KESERIC,
w SYKES.
Board Of Public Works
Attest DORATHEA MILLER.
Clerk $685.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that
Chamber Of
1871 at 500 o'clock
tae civil City Of Chicago
hioh meeting the
4 AZ 81 the
ennn Win me action OF the
OF E. CIIrA
IN compliance
Municipal OF
lily submit the following
Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26

You must inspect our stock of girls shoes to
appreciate them We have the dress and
school shoes, and they are priced very reas-
enable See our window. -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26

In Gents Furnishings We carry a substantial
line Of well-nade merchandise. suitable for
business and fashion. See our window for
opening prices. See our window. .,a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26

Our stock of Boys Shoes is one Of the most
complete to be found on Calumet Avenue
Made in all sizes and made to give good serv-
ice. Priced from ST so up. See our window
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
Submitted

G p BJRDTcK.
IRWIN SHEA KS
EDWARD DE BRTAE
Members q the Board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26

Finance Committee Of Common
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC worries
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
HELD ON CHARGE OF
|MPERsOhAT|NG OFFICER

Denver. May 2o.-Cari Won Rosen-
berg. alias Captain Stanley NJ. Hart.
alias Captain J. C. Dixon. who was
arrested in Buena Vista. Colo. three
weeks ago on charges of impersonat-
ing United States army officer, has
been Identified as a former convict
who has served terms in the federal
prison at Leavenworth and the Okla
homa state penitontary according to
Rowland X. Goddard. chief of the
United States secret service in Dem
yer. Rosenberg is also wanted in
LeAdville on the charge of having
passed worthless checks.
Rosenberg, as he was known at
Leavenworth. was sent to the federal
prison December 5. 1917. for two
years and six months after he had
been convicted on a charge of having
impersonated an army officer. He
did not serve his full sentence as he
cut down the term by good behavior.
AT tho Oklahoma penitentiary he
served = two year term for having
obtained money under false pre-
lenses. A United States marshal will
leave for Leadville tomorrow to take
charge of Rosenberg and bring him
back to Denver on n warrant charG-
ing him with having impersonated a
United States secret officer and with
having obtained money under frau
dulent representations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
ASSEMBLY D|sAGREES;
ELECTION POSTPONED

winona Lake. Ind. May eo.-Division
of opinion as to the advisability OF
filling Immediately the office of slated
clerk of the Presbyterian church IN
tho United States of America; de-
veloped today at the one hundred
thirty third general assembly OF the
church.
The commissioners favorins an cleo
ton at this assembly to fill the va
cancy created by the death OF Or.
William Henry Roberts. showed their
strength today putting thru an nfneao-
ment to the executive commissions re-
port providing for an election at at n, .ne
present session. The election Will not
be held before next week however. ana
proponents OF the plan for postponins
the election expressed the hope that
they might yet gain their point wneh
the question of reorganization OF the
whole scheme of church government
comes up for discussion.
Defeat of the overture which pro-
posed That women be made eligible Tor
the offices of der-deacon in the
church was announced this afternoon
This overture failed to receive the re-
quired two-thrds majority.
A referendum vote also defeated the
overture for the proposed organic
union of the evangelical churches.
Enthusiastic approval was given to-
day to the report of Reverend Will
liam Hiram Foulkes of New York,
general secretary OF the Presbyterian
New Era movement. Resolutions
adopted provided for the continuation
of the movement which includes in its
activities evangelism, ramily religion,
education. missions and SOCIAL service
and stewardship. A budget OF $S22 .5o2
or supporting the new era movement
from June 1921. until May 81, 1922.
was approved.
Reverend Hugh p. MacCauley, Of
Patterson, N. j.. represented the re
port Of the special committee on Chris
tian life and work. This report also
was adopted.
Messages from Secretary of state
Hughes. Secretary of Labor Davis and
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, were
read today.
A popular meeting IN the interest Of
religious education was held tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
S|[ES|A
SHORT OF FOOD
FEAR TROUBLE

London. May 20.-CBy The Associated
Press)-The food shortage in upper Sill
esfa has reached a crisis of a magni
tude considered likely to cause further
disorders unless it is relieved shortly,
according to advices reaching official
circles here. Interchanges are pro-
ceeding among the allied governments
in an attempt to relieve the situation
before the meeting of the supreme
council which is to take up the Siles-
ian question.
1t is considered probable that repre-
sentations will be made to Germany
that the payment of the workmen in
upper Silesia. held up by the refusal
OF German interests to transmit funds
into the district be begun Immediately
in an effort to stabilize conditions
there.
Paris. May co.-By The Associated
Press)-The chamber of deputies which
has been listening to interpretations on
the foreign policies of the government,
adjourned this evening until Tuesday
next, Premier BRAND did not speak
in defense of his policies.
Paris May oo.-Premier BRAND of
France is opposed to a meeting of the
supreme allied council to discuss the
Silesian question until the inter-allied
commission in Silesa has reached an
agreement and submitted report.
Assurances that Germany would
avoid interference in the Silesian pie
biscite area, and that shipments Of
arms and ammunition across the Sill
esian frontier would be stopped, given
to the Spanish ambassador at Berlin
by Joseph Wirth, the chancellor, yes
terday served to decrease the tension
over the Silesian situation here today.
Announcement is made by the min
istry Of liberated regions that Germany
will soon begin the delivery of wooden
houses to be erected in the devastated
zone of northern France. Germany will
furnish 5000 of these houses which will
be somewhat similar to the portable
houses seen in American beach col
onies. but built more solidly and con-
structed SO that they will be water
proof.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
DAVIS PLEASED WITH
PRESENT OUTLOOK

Washington. d. c., May 2o.-After
another day of conferences between
Secretary Davis and representatives
of the Marine Engineers Beneficial as
sociation and one conference between
the secretary and Chairman Benson
of the shipping board in an effort to
reach a settlement of the Marine wage
controversy Secretary Davis announced
tonight that everybody was feeling
happy" The conferences will be con-
tinued tomorrow. Chairman Benson
issued a statement in which he said
the compromises wage scale now in ef-
feet is the maximum scale at which
the shipping board can operate ships
and any talk of a further compromise
is idle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
BATTLESHIPS GROUP
IN DEFENSE DRILL

San Diego. Calf. May co.-Etght d.
visions OF destroyers. two divisions
each of battleships and submarines, a
division OF mine swecpers. three cruis-
ers and three tenders. making in all
Is shtpO will engage in a spectacular
torpedo, defense drill off San Pedro.
May 81 to June ?, according to an
nouncement today by Captain Frank
7. Evans. chief OF stan of the de-
stroyer force. An aircraft force con-
sisting of a blimp and two divisions
of seAplanes also will take part in the
maneuvers.
Fifty vessels of the destroyer force
with the cruisers Charleston. Rirminr-
ham and Salem and the tenders Buff
alo. Melville and Prairie, are scheduled
to make a summer cruise to various
North Pacific coast ports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
MEETING OF DAIRYMEN
WEDNESDAY AT LA JUNTA
snecial to Tho chIeftain.

Special to Tho Chleftain.
La Junta, Colo. May eo.-ArrsnEe-
ments have been made by the Dairy
mems association for luncheon to be
served in la JuntA next Wednesday
noon at 1890 O'Clock. All dairymen.
and all those interested in dairyinE.
will be present. Five minute addresses
on various phases of dairyinS will be
made by well known dairymen. and the
constitution and bylaws OF the recently
organized Dairymcn's association will
be submitted for approval
The diners will then proceed to the
l. e. Bradfield ranch. west Of town.
where a dairy COW Judging demonstYa-
tion will be given. Two cars of Hol-
stein cows. which will arrive this week
from Waukesha. Wis. will then he
sold to local dairymcu. There will also
be one car load OF red cows for sale at
this time. The cows viii be sold for
their original cost. plus transportation
charges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
FARMING PROBE BILL

Washington. May 20-The senate
committee on agriculture today
ordered favorable report on the
Lenroot-Strong resolution authorizing
general survey of agriculture and
related matters by a Joint commis
sion OF the senate and house to be
composed OF five members from each
body. three OF them Republican and
two Democrats.
Let's find out Just who IL profit
eerins,' said Senator Lenroot. urging
federal action on his resolution. and
indorsinE the suggestion of President
Harding for some government agency
to give publicity to costs and profits
in various lines. Publicity with fair
price findings. he added, would be
more potent than any legislation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
ONE LIFE LOST IN
NEBRASKA STORM

Omaha, Neb, May 20.--violent wind
storms in Nebraska yesterday and last
night resulted in the death of one man.
injuries to number OF others and
considerable damage to farm prop
erty.
farm hand near Wayne WAS killed
and companion injured when the
chicken house in which they sought re-
fuee was demolished.
Pipcstone, MINI. May .o.-A torna-
do, which swept the southeastern sec
ton Of Minnesota last night killed
scores OF cattle and destroyed a num-
Der of farm structures. No lives were
lost. The storm formed east of Jasper.
travelling northeast until II reached
Trosky, where full force OF the tor
nado was felt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
STANDARD TIME FOR
DENVER AFTER MAY 22

Denver. May 2o.-Dcnver will aban-
don daylight saving and return to OBJ
servance of standard time at 1 a. m.
Sunday. May 20. in accordance with a
proclamation to that effect issued by
Mayor Bailey today. The daylight saw
ing ordinance of the city of Denver.
passed by the city council. was re-
peaied by virtue of the overwhelming s
vote against It at the election last
Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
EL PAso FUBLIsHER ARRESTED

Fl Faso, Texas, Nay 20.-LuIs r
Alvarez. publisher of La Rcpublica. a
Spanish language daily newspaper was
arrested late today on the charge OF
violating that section of the national
prohibition act that forbids he puhl!-
cation OF liquor advertisements. Ad-
vertissments OF Juarcz establishments
are specified in the complaint. Alvarez
gave bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
BIG CROWD VISITS &
TELEPHONE central"

About 400 residents OF Wheeling took
ADVANTAGE OF the open house" held ae
tic exchange "f the Chesapeake ana
Potomac Telephone company At FL.
zenith and Chapl:nc streets last evening"
h"'wr,n tho hours NJ and 10 O'CLOCK.
II Was very Interesting 10 note ths
VARYING expressions on the faces OF the
Subscribers. some OF them ones VINO
had alwaya been mos. inpatient ana
prone :" Gnd car!t with iae operators.
and their excIamatlons from time -
Tin. and their lrwI!dcred head-shakss
were gratifying 10 those in charge It
tE~ exchange.
10 SO FOR oneself the work necessary
:, iu' nr"os> telephone call and 10
witness n" pnt:"nt. painstakinG care OF
r.urh operator ard the vigilance OF eash
..rcrvi.nr. there being one supervisor
to rtrry six girls. Is something that
proves rather ~ fac"- TO he telephone
lruuril There l. no comeback. h
simply mus, ADMIT I've Is wrong ana
a.inos, always is wrong when he snAflO
~ H." iarJ-w"rking operator and &C.
",.:..., her II being 10 blame for every
thing tia: ever was wrong With tels.
plnuo: h!I own grOuchiness included.
T'htrI WAS prcsca: last evening one
suhsrrihar vino has used the telephone
continuously ~ his hor:" for thirty-siH
wears ami l." lad never hcer in the OPP
cruiin, room before. He stood aina1ed
at III. Spc.tnclc and expressed the opin-
ION that ,yr-T suhscr!rcr should, &C
some ;!mH or other. vIs:t the exchange
in lis neigh borlOCG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
NltheSCDeen
!. OF Sport
by NA4I% S.SIA&o.

y. ..,,.,r 80 ,.,,.,.,,,,,cu: ,ldc.-. !;,n"y
..,.,,I r,s .r.,l.i IA; T.. nelrr ui.!
" 49,, \,rt. si.,,. h..I;!,r If ms
...i,. ,,,. ,I',lrcS are .Iir..T nni.Ir
,,,'.;m,,.,,.r,t az, tEtr . cu:. .ui tom
n,rIt hn robbed a., H., r!j,u,
.Ii,r, - ~, L.,,r. ,,,,l sine rI I've
,,,i.., 80, ,,,,,t-.,, ann, a. n"n,iptc.
1872 49, ,,, - ,J, ,,,!.... -.
NM nae NV 49,. rr,,,~,,,r.I
a., ,,,,. go, ,,r,r ., v,s ,;,.,I.r.
ia - '',,,'s.,' i|u, ,nr .r.,I ,!-
'.'o "'t N''..''''T, ''i' =, h[ A.
'"' 90 =, ,h,, ,..... :, 49,. -.
: ,, .r.,r tic, i!;tI.
:, '~' "' III" e.' q, 49, 49, ,.l'rJ
50 .,n .,trs,s md Ito
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
REVIEW l9 TO MEET

Wheeling I:-v.ew No - o. the
Woni".ts leirf.t Association o. the
M,,ra bnr*. vii! lro.d their regular n;>et'
Ia. tbs evening.
Following the regular meeting Hail.
lowc'cn party viii take place when re-
treS!.mcnts viIi ne served. All mem.
bers are invited to attend and invite
Their friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Bat MaSiCrS0n Dead

New York. f'"t :J---W. r.. rHat' Mas:
.rrSon. fnrincr sheriff in ~" 'h%."St.
AMI In -"rent Years a sporting ed. tor ot
~" Morning Telegraph, died 90 hear;
Z! seas" white III work IT his desH to-
dr.. He WIS Sc Nears old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

-"s rusihLr .c!Ernts with wh!rh =
s.. cartr.Igo f4se f"r e.~"tri.' circuits
rriprrl ran w. arranged IL rarL'Hl
O." AIRY !oads thri"" as heavE ~ tAe
uris sinai capacity OF the fuse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
CARROLL COUNCIL MEETS

Carroll Co"rc'! No. t04. X. 81 G.. held
an interesting. iu9iness session At the
Carroll club lag. clening. this being the
regular meeting. Granl knights H J.
Hoffman presided and number OF
business matters we're taken up and dis
Jose! o.. In addition 10 -" business
session 4 social time Was held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

Ono oil gusher IN IN" rew Fort Nor
nan held, Northern I:"GIi, nr1;I"es
J 800 b;.~"els Il day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Yan6eeS.

'','r .... - 80 J't !""'
'r....'. 49,, ,'..,N -, =. 'NNr:"an
-.... d. u,.I TIA tnlt-i p'Iy - "a
.'r.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

African natives WORK IN pairs pull.
Ing passenger carts while :. single rnaA
pulls Il Japanese j!nr!ksha.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURGH.

$1,000 span-Am l 6s 90h oeb oos 90
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FARM COOPERATION
URGED FOR JERSEY
Senator Frelinghuysen Speaks
to 1000 A Aericulturists at
Annual Field Day.

RARIrAN, n. J., July 1.-two thou
sand persons gathered to-day at Sena-
tor Frelnghuysen's summer home the
Hill, for the annual field day Of the
Agricultural Society of New Jersey. at
which Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and
Senator Frelnghuysen were the prin-
cipal speakers.
In reviewing the work of the State
Board of Agriculture for the last year
Senator Frelinghuysen president of the
board, urged the farmers of New Jersey
to cooperate with the board and by COL
lective buying and selling to improve
market conditions. He also spoke of the
necessity of grading farm products ac-
cording to certain established standards
in order to prevent waste in distribu-
tion and stop the dumping of products
of unknown quality upon consumers.
He also advocated the creation of sim
gle selling agencies for single products,
the establishment of which, he said
would save the duplication of transpor-
tation as well as many other charges
He appealed to the patriotism of his
hearers, asking them TO continue the
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY
DEPORTS HARVESTERS
Alleged Radicals Rounded Up
Others Watched.

ABERDEEN. S. D., July 16.--Prompt de-
portation OF an alleged radical element
among harvest hands coming into this
territory is believed by Sheriff Henry
Elliott of Brown county to have ended
for the present any I. w. w. demon
strations in this section. That was the
statement of the Sheriff tonight after
he returned with posse from a search
OF group of 500 workers who reached
Aberdeen from the South this morning.
The search resulted In the arrest of
two men as suspects in connection with
the murder of William Henderson of
Austin, Tex, at Wolsey, s. D., yester-
day.
Another shooting was reported from
Milbank. s. d., where Harry Owen. a
harvest hand. was killed. His travel
ling companion is being held.
Reports from Groton and Planav,
Brown county, through which the de-
ported I. w. w. were sent last night,
are to the effect that 100 of them board
ed freight train and started for North
Dakota. One hundred and fifty applied
for work at the Federal Employment
Bureau and were taken care of, while
the others scattered.
"None of them will be molested as
long as they behave themselves" said
Sheriff Elliott. But as fast as they
start anything they will be given the
same treatment as those we sent out
last night"
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
New York Prices.
BROKER SUES FOR $500, 900.
Ecuador Man Files Claim Agaihs'
CANADIAN Corporation.

Ernesto Stagg, broker. of Guayaquil'
Ecuador, began suit yesterday in the
Supreme Court to recover S5OO,O0O from
the British Controlled Oilhelds, Ltd d
sac 600 900 Canadian corporation organ
lied ito acquire and operate oil bearing
properties in Central and South
America"
The plaintiff recites that he brought
the attention of the corporation to htty-
one tracts of oil-bearing land In Ecuador
on which he had obtained options. he
transferred some of these options to the
Canadian corporation and received
$500, 600. He alleges an agreement was
entered into August 81, 1920, for MN
to transfer his interest in four other
claims, for which he was to receive
100000. No part of this has yer oeen
naid he alleges. in seeking judgment
for that amount and a writ OF attach-
ment Of whatever property the corpora
ton may have in New York