davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Gave Lots as xma. Present.
NEW COTTON EXCHANGE
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
Big Structure to Be Erected
by George A. Fuller Co.

The contract for the construction Of
the new home of the Cotton Exchange
has been awarded to the George A. Full
Ter Company. The projected structure
will be built according to plans and
specifications now being prepared by
Dom Barber. architect and will cost
approximately $S,00O.000. 1t will be
erected on the plot now occupied by the
present Cotton Exchange Building and
will also include the adjoining lot in
Beaver street.
The street frontages measure 111.10
feet in Beaver street, Hill In William
street and SO on Hanover square. Pre-
liminary plans call for a structure
twenty-three stories in height, with set
backs as required under the zoning law.
One of the most unique features of the
project is the fact that the trading room
will be located on the seventeenth floor,
thus obtaining the maximum OF natural
light and ventilation for this room. A
restaurant for the exclusive use of the
members will also be on the top floor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
MINERS OFFICIALS HELD.
Must stand Trial I'm Connection
with Armed March.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. 81
Judge Robert Bland. in Circuit Court
at Logan, to-day refused to release on
bond c. I<rank Keeney and Fred
Mooney, president and secretary-treas-
urer of District No. II. United Mine
Workers of America, and William Bliz-
zard. president of sub-district No. 4
according to information received from
Logan county authorities. union officials
announced here tonight.
They were sent back to Jail at Logan
to await trial on charges of alleged con-
spiracy in connection with the march OF
armed mer on Loman county last Au-
gust. They were indicted by specia
Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
IMPORTS.
WEST B'WAY BUILDING
LEASED FOR $3.50 mn

The eight story office and factory
building at 24S and $50 West Broadway
and to Beach street has been leased
by the Centaur Company through A. III.
Matthews to the Grosser Knitting Ma
chine Company, which has occupied
quarters in the Wool Exchange building
for the last eighteen years. The aggre-
gate rental for the full term covered
in the lease will be $25O.0O0.
The West Broadway building, which
contains $4,000 square feet was erected
by the Welch estate for the Centaur
Company in 1910. The Centaur Com
pany has just completed $1,000, 900
structure for its own occupancy at 81
to 80 Varick street
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
HOUSE MARKET FIRM
FOR HOLIDAY SEASON

Houghton Company sold for the estate
of Charles r.. Vessels four story
dwelling. 19x100.S, at 29 West Ninety
first street, held at $4,000.
David Lion sold to Herbert Aldhau:
the three story dwelling at 253 West
134th street, 15x10O. Mr.. Aldhaus re-
Gently purchased the adjoining house a
251 West 134th street.
The First Hungarian Congregation
Aharis Achiin of YorKville purchased
from Moritz Schwartz the four story
house, 19.6x102.2. at 3J4 East Seventy
eighth street.
Adowna Cooper sold to Jonah Eman'
tel three story dwelling, 1sX99.11, al
ESQ West 130th street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vesey street.)


BY I. Lincoln Seide Company.
PEARL ST. 500, through TO GI-G6 Cliff
st., 1874 feet south Of Ferry ST.. 2ih and
story building and stores, 2Jxig7x5Ox
Irregular. Helen w. Carson ct al, as indi-
yidual and trustee. against Edward NJ.
Iiaphel Co; Frank l.. Hall, attorney
amount due, $3J,3Gi.90; taxes. &c.
S3.42l so; to Frank McNulty Ransom for
$4,000.
BY Joseph p. Day.
EIGHTH Av.. 2509. southwest corner f3ftn
st., story flat and stores. 25x75 Lillian
n. Zwilllng against Ralph -. Flora ct al.
Joseph Hosenzweig, attorney: amount due.
Sf2,24B.34; taxes, &c. S3G6 .G3, prior mort
gage, $25.o00; TO the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Arthur c. Sheridan.
WEST f12TH ST, 3i5, north side. 1894
feet west of Sth av., story dwelling,
1o.sx1OO.ff: J. Douglas Malcolm against
Avis l.. White ct al. William r. Hill, at
torney: amount due. Loss. .35; taxes, &c.,
s3O4.To: prior mortgage, s6.500; TO the
plaintiff for $4,000.
~. Bronx Exchange.)
y>t BY James ]. Donovan.
km1rCSAv.. 1912. east eide. 3G.G feet south
ST.. 4 story flat, 2S.Gxa3.Gx ir-
@ExNEA Amanda Bussing against Benla-
<~.o. aum ct al; Arthur Bell, attor-
Int due. Sio,916.0I; taxes, &C.,
<he plaintiff for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
ANOTHER B'WAY CORNER
SOLD BY ASTOR ESTATE
Plot at DIST Street Bought by
Spectator.

The William Waldorf Astor estate
represented by Montgomery, Peabody G.
Grace, attorneys. has sold to . Mr.. Alex
ander. client OF J. Irving Walsh, thl
plot of more than six lots az TIE south
east corner of Broadway and Ninety
first street, for which the estate had
been asking $450,000.
The plot fronts 100 feet on Broadway
and ITO feet on Ninety-first street, and
lis sale disposes of the entire block
bounded by Broadway. Amsterdam ave-
nue.. Ninetieth and Ninety-first streets
and that bounded by Broadway. Amster-
dam avenue. Ninety-second and Ninety
third streets. which the Astor family had
owned for the greater part of century
The Wood-Dolson Company arranged
most of the deals.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
S1,SOO,OOO LOAN ON
ROOSEVELT COURT
Bankers Arrange Mortgage
for Biggest Apartment House
in The Bronx.

The mammoth Roosevelt Court apart
ment house, planned for the Concourse
between East Hist and 1921 streets. to
accommodate 1900 individuals, which
was announced last week, is assured by
the fact that S. w. Straus & Co. have
arranged a first mortgage per cent.
serial bond issue of s1,300,O00 on the
land and buildings. The house will be
erected around a landscape garden of
large area, and the suites will contain
from two to six rooms and baths. The
net annual rental earning of the house
is estimated at S191.000. The structure
will extend through to and have 'front.'
age on Wythe avenue.
The borrowing corporation is the
Billingsley Holding Corporation. among
the principal stockholders of which are
Logan Billingsley, commercial banker /:
Daniel j. Boylon, banker; John Kadel,
attorney Robert L. Moran. builder, and
]. j. Gillen, builder and contractor. The
Improvement will be known as the
Roosevelt Court Apartment Building.
Physician Buys New Taxpayers.
The newly erected taxpayers, on plot
100xi50. at the northwest corner of Sea-
bury place and 172d street, have been
purchased by DIR. Charles I. Stein, who
was represented in the transaction by
Max Silverstein. attorney. The L. & L.
Building Company was the seller.
Many Building Plans Under Way.
A five story apartment, estimated to
cost 100000. is to be erected by the
William J. Yennie, at the northeast cor
ner of Valentine avenue and Bedford
Park boulevard. Moore & Landseide,
architects. filed the plans. 1t will
measure 602x60.
A. j. Schwarzler will erect a one story
theater and stores on the west side of
Morris avenue, north of 18TH street,
on site S1x164, from plans by S. j.
Kessler. 1t is estimated to cost $4,000.
Six three story brick dwellings, are
to be built by James C. Gafeney on the
west side of Bainbridge avenue, 105
feet north of 213th street from plans
by William A. Geisen. Each house will
be 20x55.
dwelling. 50x100, at 2443 Grand avenue
near Fordham road. He intends to i'm.
prove the plot with stores. Armstrong
Brothers were the brokers.
Bronx to Have Frame SchOoIhOuse
Plans have been filed for a one story
frame schoolhouse at the southeast cor
ner of Sound View and Theriot avenues,
The Bronx. for the city of New York.
c. NJ. Morgan. architect, estimates the
cost at S161,000.
Deals Shown by Transfers.
John A. Haesler sold to the Burkam
Realty Company the vacant plot, 75.7X
11S.2. at the northeast corner of Crotonl
Parkway North and 1S0th street
Staneck Realty Company sold to
Alfretta II. Engelhardt two story
dwelling, 16.sx100, at 49s East 1884
street.
Esther Goldwater sold to Rose Silver
man two story dwelling. 25x100, at
721 Beck street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
3,261 AUTOMOBILES STOLEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-A total of
3.261 automobiles. valued at S5.292,414,
were stolen in this city from January
to December %. according to figures
compiled by the Police Department and
announced to-day.
OF this number 2.7S5, valued at
S4.S96.S76, were recovered, the an
nouncement stated
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
TEXAS WOMAN LEASES
HOTEL AT LONG BEACH

Lewis II. May Company leased for
James NJ. Abel the Hotel Abel. on Long
Beach Boulevard, Long Beach. L. l.. to
Esther Daltowitz of San Antonio, Texas
The hotel will be modernized and will
be operated all the year The rental l.
said to amount to $4,000.
The Melville Realty Company of
Brooklyn has sold residence in Month
cello, N. ", to John King.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
OPERATOR FILES PLANS
FOR BOTH STREET LOFT

Plans have been filed for the erection
by the 132 West Thirty-slxth Street
Corporation (S. Morrill, Banner presi-
Cent? OF a twelve story office. loft and
showroom building, 75xi976. at 132 to
1873 West Thirty-sixth street. extending
through to t39 to t45 West Thirty-fifth
street. r. r. Lyons. architect. who pre-
rared the plans, estimates the cost at
S5oo 200
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

net earnings every month since Febru-
ary, when there was a deficit of some
$1,000 900. Consistent progress followed
Until in August net earnings of these
roads amounted to s90.241.0 900. A slight
decline in September was followed in
October by the largest net income for
any month since the termination OF
Federal control. $1O5. 900 for 199 Of
the 201 Glass 1 carriers"
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
STRAWBERRIES IN MARKET

Five hundred quarts of Flori1a straw
berries arrived in the city yesterday. ac-
cording to report of the State Depart
ment of Farms and Markets, and sold
"a $1.25 to $1.50 quart. A carload of
Texas spinach sold at S5 cents bushel
hamper. About ten cars of State celery
were on the market and crates of four
to seven dozen stalks sold as low as
S1.50 and up to 1925.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
oUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

Melville Realty Company has leased Ia
\. Burholt for occupancy the apart
ments. restaurant and bakeshop at ass
Hamilton street. Nppg Island City.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
ARMENIAN CHURCH
BUYS BANK PARCEL
Acquires Former Home of 10Th
Ward Institution OH East
34th Street.

The property at 152 and 154 East
Thirty-fourth street. which was built
and formerly occupied by the Nineteenth
Ward Bank. was sold by Folsom
Brothers. Inc. for the Assets Liquida-
ton Company TO the Armenian Evan
gelical Church of the City of New York
which will make extensive alterations
and occupy.
Operators Resell Heights Flat.
Ennis & S;nnott resold to Isaac Fem
berg the five story apartment. 50x1o0
at 511 West 1S4th street, renting for
$4,000 and held at $4,000. The buy
ers bought this house last week. The
brokers were James L. Barry and
Charles Goldberg.
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.
Maurice Hausman sold to Salomor
Lazarus two five story store tenements
50x100.5, at EOS and 21O East Fifty
ninth street
Rose Jones sold to Leo Schwartz the
five story tenement, 24.11x100. at 1895
Amsterdam avenue the southeast corne,
of 131st street.
Gave Lots as Xmas Present.
A number of the recent buyers of lots
IN the Country Club district of Jamaica,
which is being sold by the NJ. Morgen.
thau, Jr.. Company, have made Christ
mas presents of their purchases. Among
them were Jasper Wight of the Colonial
Arms Hotel. Jamaica. who bought four
lots. and J. j. Forshaw of Brooklyn, who
bought two lots.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Deals Shown by Transfers.
CHILDS co. PAYS HIGHER
RENT ON CORTLANDT ST.
Cigar Co. Leases Large Space
on Second Avenue.

A. II. Mathews G. Co. have renewed
the Childs Company lease on the build
ing at 81 Cortlandt street. adjoining the
corner of Church street, for long term
from May l. 1923. for Cleveland F.
Benton of Perth Amboy, N. j. The
Childs Company has occupied the prem
ises for many years. The new rental
calls for substantial increase.
The ground floor of the apartment at
the southwest corner of Second avenue
and Tenth street. known as 159 Second
avenue and so Stuyvesant street, COM
prising seven stores and Easements, has
been leased from Abraham Breslaw by
the United Cigar Stores Company for
ten years. The corner store has been
occupied by the United for several years.
The house was recently purchased from
Rachel Cohn. r. Rosen was the broker
in both deals.
Wm A. White & Sons have leased
for the Broad Realty Corporation to
the American Bureau of Shipping a
large suite of offices in so Broad street
for a term of years at rental aggre-
eating $4,000. The same brokers
leased for Augustus e. Beckstein and
others to Alexander Palestine offices In
100 Hudson street. for the Hatasatah
Realty Company to Louis B. Spiegel the
store and basement i'm 143 Dyckman
street. for the Carl Platou Realty Cor
poration to Davol & Co. an office in 115
Broad street and for Speir G. Co. to the
Canvas and Leather Novelty Company
the third floor in so and 81 Greene
street.
Cross & Brown Company leased for
the G. A. Rensens estate the three story
25 foot building at 146 West Fifty-sixth
street TO Louis A. Shaw and George w.
Drexel. The same brokers leased space
in 100 West Forty-second street to
Moore & Hoffman,; also. with Jones &
Martin space in 1S East Forty-first
street to Howard Cole. the Delphian
Society and Willy Bersch and In Sc West
Forty-ffth street to George K. Culp, Inc.
The Brett & Goode Company leased
two floors containing $4,000 square feet
each in 151 West Twenty-sixth street
to JacJb Propos, manufacturer of
womens and children's coats. and Henry
Sobel. manufactures OF girls coats and
dresses.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Rents waverIey Place Flat.

Jess Oppenheim leased for twenty-one
years from Charles and Mllie Seidel a
five and one-half story apartment
house. 1sx10xS0. at III Waverley place.
Robert Gluck of Kurzman & Frank rep
resented the landlord. Meter & Meter
represented the tenants. The property
will be altered.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

EASY COMPUTATION TO NEW YORK:
permanent home; everything modern; cleo
trio light, steam heat: panelled walls; par
quet floors; select neshborhood; water
sports. golf; country club, schools, &C.;
send for photo; fine living room, with huge
open fireplace: you can buy this charming
place with a little cash down and the money
you waste paying rent: investigate.
p. d. WORCESTER, 170 Broadway New
York City. Suite 1872. Tel. 1870 Cortlandt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

There win be meeting of the Greater
New York Taxpayers Association OH
Thursday evening at 266 Grand street
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

Quinlan & Leland have placed a first
mortgage loan of $4,000 on the five
story apartment building at S71 Fox
street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

NJ II. Gaillard & Co. were the brok-
ors in the recently reported resales Of
i13 to t19 West Eighty-eighth street for
Abraham Luger.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

A. Bran6stein negotiated the sale 10
the Manhattan Roofing Company OF
the building 1t occupied for many years
at 1873 East 1lSth street. a six story
office and loft building will be erected.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

A fifteen story hotel with 600 rooms
is to be erected at Syracuse to cost
s2,500,000, according to the Ward
Building Reports. The structure, from
plans by George II. Post & Sons. is to
be put up by the Syracuse Hotel Cor
poration at South Warren, East Onon-
daga and Harrison streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
CONFESSION
SENSATION IN
STILLMAN CASE
-INfssaAIIoNAL - sERue

NEW York Mas sTn the event
! such aetion becomes necessary. counsel
| for Mrs RIA" Potter stflllman. VII
appeal her case. ii was learned tedav
| hassng the anpa1l IN tho ruling If Ref
! cree Dan'cI J Gleason Admitting the
I testimony of n. Hugh Ruszeu Yuffaio
4 o4fn.nath Pr russell t..s+,,,..4 th,t
Mrs stilinan had told him mat Fred
\ Yseau,.afa rrdfap p,,fde ana 49,. ra,as
4 /. e.tr,,,s, 49, f.snand ,,,., M. y,+,,l,.
/ AZ III bab, ill., vas expeotinr
I ~, ...,,,.... ,,-.-,.. go.
4 - II. T,5.s..'If -. - -
.g..te.,,.s ,,.fs.',, &C.. ~
- ,4..s,a.s.,., ....;e,.r.., -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06

. - YOU reading Til Tllnes9
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
NEW FIXTURES
FOR LOCAL BANK
TO BE INSTALLED

The new fixtures for the Farm
ers aud Merchants bank have arris-
ed and are being temporarily stored
ia one OF the Mnnyon buildings. The
mans cement OF the bank Informs ~
fhat nothing VIII be done toward the
remcdeling 81 the building or the
placing OF The fixtures until after
IN rush of business incident 10 the
cleaning up OF the year-e5d affairs
This means that some lime IA Ian
uary the actual work Of remodeilng
viii commence.
Il is planned to conduct The business
OF the bank in the usual quarters
during the remodeling and although
this will necessarily cause consider
able Inconvenience Il Is practically
impossible 10 do otherwise because
Of the ueccssity for vault and safe
room. The new fixtures are Of ma
hogany with bronze grille work and
marble deal plates and base aud will
present a very fine appearance when
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
ATTEST.
DETWEIIER is
HEAD OF LOCAL
LEGION POST
Reduction OF Dues and Plans for
Various Activities Result of
Last Nights Session

William Detweilcr vas last might
elected commander OF Filler posi-
American Legion fo rthe coming
year He succeeds W d. Gillis. who
was chosen adjuiant.
Other Officers elected last night,
include Earl huny0n. vice com
mander: Or A. J Goode. historian
Juneau Shinn. chaplain; Homer
Leohner. sergeant at arms. The ex-
ecgiive committee viii be made up
OF these officials. together with the
following. J A. johnson. Harvey
Shirk. Verne Comegys. Leonard
Wrinkle. r. X Dillingham;. and " c.
Nuzman.
Tie post decided TO have a mock
trial at the Gem theatre next Tues
day night and other forms OF re
plenshing the post treasarey we're
acted upon.
Important among the. matters 81
business transacted was the reduc-
ton of the annual dues. now pay
able. 10 $3.50 a year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
LESLIE AMAN !.
TO LEAD SQUAD
ANOTHER YEAR
banquet "a Team b, MIR. aud Mrs
Dennsan T. Final Event 81
Brilliant SEASON

Al the home OF Mr. and AIRS. Geo
rye T. Denman. Friday evening. the
entire squad OF the isHT7ff HfEifT 7ss
football team were entertained al a
banquet celebrating the close OF a
most successful season.
The rooms and table were decorat
ed with red aud white, the high
school colors, A football In Kickoff
position GA q boz OF dirt formed the
it,ing e ntr piece fsT the long "a
ole. Airs. DcnMra was assisted BY
AIRS THAN. Ms rhornher, and Miss
Cleasman in the preparation OF the
meal Mabel orm, Thelms shear,
aud Bertha Mcgleary, dressed In
white. waited apon the table. Three
eourses we're served ss follows;
Fraii cocktail aud cider, chicken
with mashed potatoes aud gravy. and
lucious date Pudding.
A program followed Consisting OF
three minute talks by several mem
bors OF the squad aud ~ Mr. Wool
ridge aud Mr. Denman. Resolutions
worc al by Reese Click and sdopt-
ed. leslie Amuu Was reelected
Captain sor next year. every vote 81
the squad but his own beins cast for
him.
A gold ring was presented by the
: iuaa 10 their coach as an apprecla-
ton OF his efforts IN behalf OF the
football team The banquet ended
with an well filled aud thorols eoni-
mifted 10 the policy OF champion
ship team next year
The resolutions adopted viii be
published In this paper next week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

SHORT COURSE
PLANS MATURING

II seems fairly probable now thai
the high school will offer q shorl
course in agriculture immediately Of.
Ter chr,stmas Nearly twenty youus
mcn and farmers have sisnified Their
desire to attend. and a good many 81
them are Interested.
This Is the statement OF Earl Wool
ridge. head OF the agricultural de-
parfmeni OF the Rural High school.
Dairying. blaeksmithing farm man
agement and raising OF seed potatoes
will be the principal courses offered
All these subjects will be presented
by men who have had years OF prac-
teal experience and are making a
success OF their business at the pres
ent time.
Carl Irwin. noted dairyman. resid-
ing east OF Twin Falls has been ask
ed 10 handle the dairy course and IL
l. probable that he will DO so. Mr
lr~in has fine farm and good
many pure bred Jersey cattle aud one
look al his place would tell any one
thar he il we'll qualified TO teach
dairying II Is Just such men a. This
that will teach all branches Of our
short course.
The high school would Ike to hear
from any additional men who are in-
Ierested 10 tnis course Any one Is
eligible and ell who are Interested
are invited 10 attend
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
j. Franklin Babb
To Give Lecture
Here December u
Nofed SPEAKER VIII spread Gospel Of
Sunshine in His 100 Per
Cest Naa''

Babb 81 coming 20 town - Frank
lin Babb The man who brlnrs ont
abe sweetness IN lie ia his great In
spiraiionai lecture The 100 Per
Cent Man Eabb IS to appear here
on the evening OF December - a.
Reybroco bali. A. the second number
~ the womans club lyceum course
,i. 90 Lecture Viii be great treat
local people ~ Is talk which
make, folks smile and inspire, N m
10 hirhar and noiior thiars ~ lie
n O. e Iec.nre brisiiins with Fan
fhff~arfy. Inspiration sad quaint
nsbb-.sms
ie ioesa'i preaei yei d. rai.ai@-
Genuine c',risihaa ip pifa ion. g.
aee-is pr .eal 10 o. phs eisn So
30 prs r.be. Tor his he.rera and
iids 70 " IRE aad enerxy eour,ing
fhfu thrr veins. ~ the same Old
EAhb. y88nr Ia ycara. but no~
eifran 81 fhe iscenDl. wlo spr-a-is
oni BIZ rreai arms smiles do~n.
takes hi. hsarers into lis ,anf.atnci
ans irs' inalF iaikf 20 fs.ka
~ b bri.nfni % fnn great
-. atfr. crest Interpreter and a
great hamorisi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
ADMITS GUILT
WHEN ARRANGED
Men trres. ci Hs9e Last Meek Plead
Guilty Go charge 81 Gambling
And are Now ia Jail

lay Logsdan Earl Fisher clyde
Dudley and ~. "a Robinson. si-
dents OF Fiier aad vicinity. arrested
early last week So connefiioH. pith
evidence tending u sho~ ,heir impi-
eaton IN the injury 81 John Jarsis.
diieh rider. pleaded reliiy 10 pro-
bate court before Judge o. . Dusail.
Thursday 70 the charz. 81 gambling
Ivan cnbb. ARE ted ~ifh the group.
~. released
on FRIDAY morning The torn we're
.cnt need 81 Judge Dssali 20 q fine
~ szss each tpcn failure 81 any
~ them 10 pas their fines thy were
committed 10 The custody ~ sheriff
sherman. 20 serve a =entenre - 100
daye each
Ch1r~rs % Illegal possession ~
liasor have be- preferred ;ainst
Floyd Caste. ~ho ~ss arrested ~ifh
the others namcd. Investigation by
county and heal Authorities develop
"a the fact that Jsrsls. Immediately
prior % TIE time he zas found bleed
ng AMI unconscious on the road
sonih OF here. had been gambling
-lth the men Who Thurzdzy admit
ID their guilt OF the ehsrgss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

III Van Zsnte. Enhi
Charles Fox. route !
AIRS 4. Mosele1. Pier.
" Ray Lee. Hood RIVER. Ore.
j. @ Wrinkle. route I.
tChsrsessr indicates ne~ subsersb-
srs.l
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

Your suits Aggregate $4,000 filed ia
Teis f.ii> ss~st


TWfN FALLS Four separate suit
for recovery Of judgments axEreEat-
lnE fSsei.s5 we're Friday Instituted
IN district court here against the Ida
BIO OH Company aud several Twin
Falls Investors listed among its stock
holders The company GAS formed
to carry on operations IN the Oklaho-
ma Oh fields D. ~ Dsuton. form
er resident OF Twin Faiis. vas active
in ths organization OF the conapahy
and served a. an executive officer.
Other local stockholders named in
The suits ineluds 5 y Pfttallo ~ 8
Decker. W n. Weaver. c. 8 Rudolf
ph. Charles c Johnson. } ". hays.
D. \. Rendahl. George W Ackean.
The plaintiffs. 9th The amounts
sought b. each IN payment alleged
due FOR merchandise or proySissors
notes. are George 4. Psas. ssseo.so-
merchandise: FIRST National Bank 81
Twin Falls. $500. balance claimed
dus on promissory sots; ". 5. Pat
tar, $1,000 note; chxrles Sordssrom,
and Gust Nordstrsn, tiseo sets~