davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

brother Mrs. E. j. Purdy. Her daugh-
| ter, Virginia, has been visiting her
two aunts in the city all of the sum-
mer They will remain two weeks
and return together.
Many friends of Mr.. w. E. Bigford
of Roperts, who has been quite Ill
with rheumatism is improving.
Mrs C. f. Printup and two little
daughters, Lucille and Edna Mae, re-
turned to their home in Atlanta, ac-
companied by Mrs. Printup's sister,
Mrs. c. C. Armstrong, after most
delightful visit with relatives. Mrs.
Printup will be remembered as Miss
Florence Lee.
Mr.. Lester Suarey, Jr. returned to
his home in Baskerville after a de-
lightful visit with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Corral of
Flomaton, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming and baby
have been enjoying a visit in Panama
City for the last week
Mrs. e. c. Benton and daughter,
Miss Lucy Watkins of Augusta, Ca,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Smith, 1900 w. LaRua-st where they
will remain until the middle of next
week.
Mr.. Edward Lurton leaves today
for Cincinnati Ohio, where he will
enter the Conservatory of Music to
study violin.
Little Florida Hudson daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hudson of Atmore.
is the guest of her sister, Miss Carrie
Hudson, $40 w. Chase-st, also her two
aunts Miss Ethel Hayes and MS. D.
w. Jameson, 500 E Belmont-al
Miss Adive Zelius has returned
from Biloxi where she was the guest
of Miss Nary Frances Clark. She
also visited Gulfport, Pascagoula, New
Orleans and Mobile, making part of
the trip by motor, being away about
three weeks.
Mrs. J. NJ. Priestley and three at
tractive daughters of Bagdad returned
to their home Friday. after visit with
Mss. F. ]. Roch, 713 2. 16th-ave.
Miss Georgia Atkinson. the attrac-
tide niece of Mrs. Robert Atkinson,
Az E. Gregory-st, accompanied, by
Miss Agnes Howe, returned to their
duties at the Presbyterian hospital, at
New Orleans Saturday evening, after
a very pleasant vacation spent here
and at Bagdad.
Dr. and Mrs. Spencer and two chill
t1ren, 1900 E. Gadsden-st leave for
washington, D. c., to spend a short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quirck and family
have returned from a three months
visit to different cities in the north
and east.
Mr.. Graham White returned Satur-
day from a two weeks visit in Rich
mond. Va.
Miss Annie Ruth Hicks and family
Friday evening from a de-
1ightful motor trip to Greenville and
other points in Alabama.
Mrs. o. A. Ortell and two attrac-
tive children are the guests Of Mrs
OrtelTs parents, Mrs. L. L. Burpee of
Baskerville. Mrs. Ortel1 has been m
the city several weeks, but viii be
Joined soon by her husband and re-
turn later to their home in Indian /
apolis.
The many friends OF Mrs. Ruby
Messer viii regret to learn that she
IS confined to her home. E. Cervan- ],
.es-st on account Of illness.
Misses Mamie Jennings and Flor
ance Westly of Gonzalez are the at
.ractive guests of Mrs. DR.. W ]. Bonn,
1907 E. Gadsden-st, where they viii !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
a FEW HOLDS.

Hold on to your Hands when you
nre about to do an unkind act.
Hold on to your Tongue when you
are just ready to speak harshly.
Hold on TO your Heart when evil
persons invite you into mischief.
Hold on to your Foot when you are
near the point of forsaking the path
Df right.
Hold on to your Temper when you
no excited or angry or others angry
With you.
Hold on to the Truth for II WIN
serve you and do you good through
Dut eternity.
Hold on to your Virtue. it is above
all price to you in all days and all
places.
Hold. on to your Character for It Is
and always win be your best wealth.
Clipped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
RATSON- WEDDING
INVITATIONS RECEIVED
nv EPIE MnG

. = Z
The many friends and relatives are
receiving the following pretty invita-
lions of the marriage of Miss Hoff-
man to Miss Batson:
Mrs. Eva B. Hoffman
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Eva Florentine
to
Mr.. Paul Bryan Batson
Tuesday morning, the sixth of Sep
TENDER, nineteen hundred and
twenty-one
at ten-thirty o'clock
Lutheran Church
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
MISS ALICE PRiTcHARD
RETURNED FROM TENN.

The many friends Of Miss Alice
Pritchard are welcoming her home
after summers course of study in
supervision and critic teaching at
Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn.
During the term the students were
chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs. Harper
of Kentucky, where they visited both
Mammoth and Crystal Caves, which
Miss Pritchard relates was instructing
and educational.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and p m
MUSIC 4 HEARD

Music heard with you was more than
music,
And bread broke with you was more
than bread.
Now that / am without you all is
desolate,
All that was once so beautiful is dead
Your hands once touched this table
and this silver.
And have seen your fingers hold
this glass,
These things do not remember you.
beloved;
And yet your touch upon them win
not pass
For it was in my heart you moved
among them,
And blessed them with your hands
and with your eyes.
And in my heart they will remember
always;
They know you once. o beautiful ana
wisel
Conrad Aiken in the New Poetry.
published by Macmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
r. q. A. A. TO ENJOY OUTING
AT SEABREEZE.

All the members OF the Girls Ath-
letic Association who are planning to
go to Seabreeze today are requested
to meet at Edmundson's wharf at
1880 a. m. The girls are anticipat-
Ing a pleasant day and viii return
late in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
MRS. AcIE HUNTER ENTERTAINS
FOR YOUNGER BOYS
AND GIRLS.

Mrs. A. Hunter entertained with a
delightful party at Bayview Park in
honor of the younger boys and girls.
They met at the Park early in the
evening where all enjoyed swimming
and picnic supper. The party was
composed of the following: Misses
Annie Ruth Citizens, Dora Saunders,
Mary Wentworth, Virginia Hoffman,
Margaret McHugh, Marian Rfdgley,
Josephine Echels, Gertrude Pfeiffer,
Mary laramie, Messrs. Willie Stearns,
Max Born, Freddy Smay, Johnnie Tall
merage, Eugene Villar, Louis Mil
stead, John Saunders, DeWayne
Hicks, Vernon Dimple, Acie Hunter,
Harry Miller, Edward Lovings, Law
renee Malon and the chaperone. Mrs.
Hunter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
MRS. {. n. GAVIN ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF HER DAUGHTERS


Mrs. Z. H. Gavin entertained with
a pretty birthday party Wednesday
afternoon at her home on E. DeSoto- st
in honor OF her daughter GATHERINGS
9th birthday celebration. The pink
and white color motif was prettily car
ried out in the living and dining rooms
and refreshments. During the after
noon Miss Ruby Bell furnished music
on the piano, afterward interesting
games on the lawn and in the house
were enjoyed, then the guests were
invited into the dining room where
very large birthday cake was placed
on the table and with six pink candles
on it which were blown out by Cath
crime. Ice cream and fruit were
served.
Mrs. Gavin was assisted in the
serving by Mrs. c. E. Brigham and
Mrs. Ernest Williams. The little play
mates We're: Gwendolyn and Carl
Brigham, Louise and Willie Daniels,
Otis Williams. Edna and George An
drews, Sallie Bell, Geraldine Merrill
Harold Stanley. also Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Mcmillan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
Telephone Ad
The Other Fellows Viewpoint

II you make anybody your side Of a quca-
tion the first is take a good look mt ms angie
LII business, questions that have Two distinct sides
always coming up Success TO the who
best handle them.
The other fellows opinions important to him
yours You not belttle HIM without
making youraef small
You face ehch other in opposition Get
the fence and find ground
The best to win In TO look Mt things
from his angle
If you right your opinioh, your fairness hand
ling the situation will always win out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

1000 USED CARS AID TR UCKS-MAny
~ 500 down. balance terms See Mr.
Creeulecs. 1907 vtue Street Ph0adAl
phta. residence S21 West st.. Wixangton.
De-
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

$500 Allied on - 8 II
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
Ask RECEIVER ron COMPANY.

coHoCToN REALTY 60. = r.
Ussher ct al: May TO- 1921 seos.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
POOR CROP REPORTS
GIVE CORN A BOOST
Export Demand Helps Move
ment Despite Bearish View
Of Rail Wage Cut.

CHICAGO, May 1s-Decidcd upturns
In wheat resulted to-day from unfavor-
able crop reports and more active ex-
port demand. The market closed strong
&c. to 3 Nc net higher. with May Sl.4sla
to $1.4sA and July s1.1SA to $1.1s1a
Corn gained hc. to 1c.; oats Hc. TO
NC, and provisions &C.. to a7c
Only at the start did wheat show any
tendency toward a setback. Forecasts
of lower wages for railroad employees
counted at first as a bearish Influence.
the expected cut being taken to indi-
cate a downward movement of costs In
general Offerings of wheat, however,
were quickly absorbed and the market
moved upward fast, impelled largely
by advices that the crop in Nebraska
and the Southwest MAS In somewhat
precarious position, with much depending
on weather in the next week. In addi-
tion, about 100000 bushels of cash
grain were said to have been taken for
export, with some foreign business In
the new crop also put through. Closing
quotations were at the days top.
Active shipping demand for corn
helped to lift corn and oats. Country
offerings of corn were somewhat larger,
but mostly above the market.
Provisions went higher in sympathy
with grain and hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
Business Troubles
PETITIONS N DANKRUPTCy.

The following petitions III bankruptcy We're
!lea wednesday In the Uaited States District
Court;
SAMUEL PCVLIN = Involuntary petition
against Samuel poliin jobber Of women =
waists, - Union square. In behalf Of three
creditors. The pettIoning creditors and
amounts claimed are: l.. Miller. $15T, +.
n.lid Palmer e attorney for the petitioners.
PEGGY MCLEOD Involuntary petition
against Peggy Mcleod, retail women
wearing apparel - West I'ifly-seyenth
street In behalf Of three creditors. fEe
petitioning creditors and amounts claimed
are: II. Ruchman. $3.50. L. Goldman, go;
j. Wallersten, $500. Habernlan & Levine
are attorneys for the petitioners.
JOHNSON BROS. LIGIITERAGE COM
pANf, lNC.-lnvcluntary petition against
johnson Bros. Lighterage Company, Inc,
engaged In the lighterage business. -
broadway. in behalf OF three creditora.
The petitioning creditors and amounts
Inc. &57i Shamrock Towing Company
$lOi: Waller Lighterage Company. 81 .9a9.
Graham. Mcmahon. Buell. & Knox are at
torneys for the petitioners.
EDWIN T. COFF1N-Voluntary petition by
Edwin T. Coffin. el7s Broadway, with
liabilities OF sa,9o6 and no assets. Koenig,
Sittenfield & Freund ~ Cedar street. are
LILLIAN d. COFFIN-voluntary petition by
Lillian ID. Coffin PTS Broadway. with
liabilities OF S6.3o6 and assets of $3T5.
Koenig, sttenfieId & Freund. II Cedar
street, are attorneys for the petitioner.
ALBERT LEVINi.-Vountary petition by
appraiser, $40 Wes, 147th street, who
places his liabilities at 1920. all unse-
cured claims. and assets. Newman h
Butler are attorneys for the bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
SUGAR.

There was a decline Of about u cen,
In the local spot price Of raw sugar yes
terday to the basis OF 5.oi cents duty
paid, the transaction lowering the price
mingos, now due, to a local refner at
3.75 cents. c. l. Z. At the close of the
day Porto Ricos were offered down to
500 cents, C. l. e., with little buying In
terest in evidence. Brokers in refined
sugar stated that some Of their orders
for sugar at Gao cents had been can
celled and that tho movement OF the re-
fined article was again slow.
The range OF prices IN yesterday 8
sugar futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
PRODUCE.

$50: Red Kidney. so.75; White Kidney,
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras,
lb.. eeMasoc.; extras. o2 score, 2sbsg2sc
grades. 2Od2lc; unsatcd. higher than ex-
tras 3fl3iisc.; extras, 3ou3oiSc.: firsts. 259
2oc. seconds. 22isT2tMe. state dairy dairy tubs.
finest 210esc.. good 70 prime, 2fg2 g26c.' com
mon to fair. i9123c.; ladies. current make,
firEts 22d22kc. seconds. 1Sc. lower Grades,
tGq1Tc.; packing stock, current MAKE; NO. L.
1sc. No. 2. 1Tc. lower grades. l3uioc.
CIEEsE-state. whole milk, short held,
lsSi'fisd lsS fid,5e 5Fsss 'PSs'S grsSs issss
twins. fresh specials. i5Mai6isc.: average
i'NaiS4, wiseSnsn soups ases si1ss pfsG fress
iekai7ilc.: Young Americas, fresh.
17Adisc.
EGGS-Frcsh gathered, extras. dozen. 2Ic.
storage packed. extra firsts. '3iHg26o. firsts.
.4iiq25c.; fresh extra firs,ss. 2lu24xc.
firsts, 2fisn23c.. seconds and poorer, &Vn
2iisc. dirtics, storage packed. No. l, COG
20iHc. regular packed, No. J., iohfp2Dc.; No.
2. isai0c. checks, fair to choice. dry ,issSa
Igc. State. Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery whites. extras. 33lt3fc.: extra
firrts, 3iM32c.: flrsts, 2DQ30c. gathered
grades. aG1asc. Pacific coast. white. extras,
S3d34c; extra frsts. 32c. firsts. 3on3ic.
under grades, 2sd29c.; other Western and
southern, Fathersd whites, gSg2pc.i state,
browns, extras, 2Sd2oc. gathered brown and
mixed coors, graded extras, 2Tc.; firsts 90
extra firtts. 23d26c.
POTATOES Bermuda. bbl. s3ds. 30;
Southern. 81 j01s. cuiis. s2N2.a0; old. $50
lbs 81 s002.50. fG5 lbs. 81 aou225; 100
Tbs. 81 25ff 75.s Long Island, bag, si.5ona
sweets, by bsk,, Si0a.TJ: Southern. fJc.4s2
bhl., s20i yams. boil, S3p5.
POULTRY, DREssED--iREsU KILLED
chiciiens. brollers Western, i01ijc.; Cali
fo-fda. @Jd50c: Western stays, 20fn25c.
Fowls. boxes, 2fQ3Tc. bbls.. dry, 26I3Ic.
iced, 2GH33c. old cocks, 1s02ac. Turkeys.
aousoc. DuclSs. Long Island, Csc, Boston,
2slf2Tc. Squads, doz., S5na; dark, S3d$4.
tROZEN--Chicgens. broilers, 25g43c.; fry
crs, 30assc.: roasters, 35a4Gc. Fowls. 239
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
OFFER NEW ISSUE TO HOLDERS.

Fred w Freeman. president OF the
Elk Basin Consolidated Petroleum Com
pany. announced yesterday that new
stock of the corporation would be offered
70 Us stockholders for subscription at
So. its par. 10 the extent or 90 per cent.
OF their holdings. The issue Is TO bo
made 90 take care Of outlays In con-
nection with the ENLARGED programme
for development of production and for
the Increase OF refinery capacity" Mr..
Freeman said.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
CHICAGO PRICES.

The greater part OF yesterdays pur-
chases of cash wheat, which totalled
about 1,250,000 bushels. was against
old business. The new buying was by
ITALY and France. Rumors that Greece
sought $4,000 tons but was eager for
Manitoba instead Of Gulf wheat which
it had been accustomed to purchase wers
circulated. Sales of corn were small.
being estimated at only 10000 bushels.
Sales of rye also were small.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WEEAT-No. . rcd. i.69: No. hard.
si.1f. No. ! Manitoba. Si.79: No. r'txed
Durum, s1.64. c. !. +. track New York, to
arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. . white,
T9atc.; No. . mixed. 7sAc., c. |. +. New
York, ten days shipment.
OATS-No. l white, BIC. No. white.
b0iA45fc.; No. white, 4st6I49c.: No. 4
white 46M947c.; fancy clipped white. $40
b4lac.; ordinary clipped white. 5oQo21ac.. all
elevator.
RYE-No. Western, s159, T. o. b., and
BARLEY-Feeding, 66@7ic; mailing. 759
soc, 9. !. f., New York.
HAy-No. !, s2sGso; 40. 2, SCOOPS; No.
3, s23025 shipping, S20<11 a ton.
STRAW-No. I rye, $22I23 q ton.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

1 Country Club OF Westchester, SO.
30 1haddeus Davds Ink pr. S2s.
6 North American Liquidation, S13 lot.
= Coney Island and Brooklyn. S15a.
900 Entz Motor Patents. 500 lot.
z c. Maryer Covert g. Co., 81 lot.
10 pentz Publishing. SO lot
81 800 Atlantic Mutual Insurance script Of
1871. nih.
II 900 francs Republic Of Franco per cent.
national war loan bonds OF 1916, February
1920, coupon on: one of 900 and five OF
1000: sTiiaG1 900.
/ $50 Staked Claims Trust, full paid. non
assessable, $500 lot.
300 Staked Claims Trust. liquidation rights
ctf. class y, $50 lot.
zoo Alto Gasoline, 100 United Exploration,
400 Victory Metal. zoo Victory Metal pf,
200 Home oil Refining. 200 Nortcx Pe.ro
lcum, $50 lot.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

BOSTON. May 1ss-Appointment OF
receiver for the G. J. oKeefc Shoe
Company OF Marlboro was asked In a
.cditoT's petition filed to-day IN the
Federal Court by the Sawyer Tanning
Company Of Wilmington. Del. The peti-
uon claimed that. although the company
had assets Of s222.201 and liabilities OF
s11s.716. n had been unable to make
collections to meet demands Of cred
itors. The allegations were admitted.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed Wednesday in the United States
District Court:
PHILIP Observation-Disclosures OF Philip
Geffner. trading as the Leon Costume
Company, manufacturer of dresses, 1o3
Lexington avenue, against whom a petit
tion was filed Tuesday, show liabilities of
S15.614. OF which $lo.494 are unsecured
claims, 81 notes and bills and S3.a20
other debts preferred by law, and assets
Of Ss.591. OF which 81 900 Is stock in trade,
500 machinery. tools, &C.; s.. 1856 debts
due IN open accounts. Cherurg & Cherurg
are attorneys for the bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
BAnNET LEATuEn EARNINGS.

The statement of tho Barnet Leather
Company, Inc. FOR the quarter ended
March 81 shows sSS,629 net earnings
from operations. after deduction for
maintenance and repair os plant and
estimated income and excess profits
taxes. with surplus. after allowing for
sinking fund and dividends. OF S35. 729
Tho result Is subject TO adjustment at
the end OF the year. when accounts are
finally audited. and to changes incident
TO income and excess profits tax rulings.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

Tic first nrme ~ that OF the debtor. The
second tnet ~ the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
NlfrH Hans and Mnry--N. Nor
ganrteru: Dcr. 10. iafs....4.. scTs az
TAWflsI.. Murad and Joseph E.
!. Leon March 20. 1921. ......... IiAre
TAN III. Murad and Joseph E.
i. Leon; july ., 1920. 0............ 5TS7.sr
BEVERLY Dayton C.--Alden Coal
Mining Co. Inc. May q. ie2i s3s.sg
NERPoTEN REALTY Co, nc.
and J. v. @. McI<une--w. a. WAL
colt = al. Feb. -. 1921 i......... so.f-0er
BARRETT. Carmen-w Y. Tar
rant. OFT. 81. tatp.............. 6ns.cs
FULTON LAUNDRY OF p2D ST
Proctor Gamble Distributing Co.
May ~, 1921. 4.t..4...*4........ 1851 81
ESTATE or FREDERICK BUSE.
lNC.-H W Busc Nov. 70, ioie s.ses.is
REELcRAfT PICTURES CORP
". L. Roubori & al. April ~,
ESTATE on FREpEnicK Bi-sE.
INc- III " Bqse: May %, io2i 1880
DUFFY PROS. INC. r. Manhattan
Lard g. Aug. 81 fe,a s77.ss
BLUM. Solomon. and william 'gr1a
stein--C. fucker. July 20. iai9... 1Sf .es
" ~. Nov. !. 1919 ...,............. ~. s25.e2
BRONX.
CoHocroN REALTY 90. = r.
Ussher ct al. May 10, 1921 seos.30
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
$50. old cocks. ,sa22c.; eapons. 4sa5sc.

POULTRY. LIvE-Fowis. freight. 35c; ex-
press. 341l3gc.: broilers, freight. 55Gl6nc-
express, 35a63c. old ROSTERS. freight. 16c
turkeys, freight. 25c. ducks, freight. 2oJ
22c. express, 2ou2fc.; Long Island spring.
33c breeders, Soc. Muscovey. t6c. Geese.
freight iAd d16c.; express, fFuisc.. pigeons.
pair. 45c. giineap. pair. a0c flSi rabbits.
nwuNegg 10 gUff32r
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was quiet and Straits and
Straits shipments were quoted at S2.5op
3S.50; standard at 32q33, and 90 per
cent. at 31@32. Copper was quiet. spot.
t2.6215 @13.12ia; May. 12.75a1Si2is !:
June, 12.S7is l13121s. Lead was quiet,
New York spot, $50 asked and East
st. Louis i.e5. Zinc was quiet; New
York spot, $40, and East St Louis spot,
4 Tnmf 90
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
alsI.t~.

Dollar rate. 500 lower az Gss0O. Exchange
unchanged az SAD Receipts. $4,000 bags
and stock 1i3.oo0 bags. Santos futures, ~
lower to - reis higher. Receipts, 70. 600
bags and stock 1858, 900 bags. Receipts AZ
ports, Al 900 bags, against 1G, 600 last year
and 1900 two years ago. Sac Paulo had
26.ooo against 5000 and II 900. and Jundiahy
$4,000 against 1000 and 1900 bags re-
spectivey. Cleared from Santos, Tl.e00 bags
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
ASSIGNMENTS.

THE ST. LOUIS RAZOR sTROP COM
PANY, INC, manufacturing razor strops.
at 3i5 West Broadway. has assigned for
the benefit OF creditors. to Nathaniel
Walkof. Incorporated in 1919, the com
pany has capital stock OF $1,000. J. M.
Freedman Is president of the company.
THE ROYAL ART WOODWORKING COM
PANY. NC, manufacturing furniture. at
627 West Forty-third street, has assigned
for the benefit of creditors TO Victor j.
Steinberg. Il. NJ. Well Is president OF the
company, which was Incorporated In 1916.
with a capital stock OF $4,000.
SAMUEL HOLTZMAN and DAVID IiO1-TI-
MAN. retail dealers In cloalSs and suits at
11S Division street, Wednesday assigned Tor
the benefit of creditors to Henry j. Green
stein OF 500 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy we're
appointed Wednesday by Judge Hand in the
United States District Court:
LEWIS SAPER, temporary receiver for
Peggy Mcleod. retailer women's apparel,
27 West Fifty-seventh street. with bond
Of 81 900. Liabilities are estimated at
$4,000 and assets at $4,000.
RICHARD O. SMITH, receiver for Philip
Geffner. 103 Lexington avenue. with a bond
OF 1000. Liabilities are estimated al
IS 900 and assets at 81 BOO
for Charles Mandeman, trading MS j.
Kasowsky d. Co., general merchandise. G2i
Broadw ay, with bond OF 81 900 Iiabili-
ties estimated at $4,000 and assets
AZ So, $50
Carl. j. AUSTRIAN, temporary receiver for
Samuel povlin, jobbers of women's waists.
80 Union Square. with bond OF 81 900.
Liabilities arc estimated at $1,000 and as
sets at $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR.
New York.

FLOUR.
New York.
Spring patents, $S.5oTs.I5: spring clears.
&3.30d1 -: soft winter sfraiChts, S6T5dD
T.25; hard winter straights, sS25nS.15.
RYE FLOTR-Unsettlcd fair to good S.25
Gfs.5o: choice 70 fancy. ss55lS.15. WHITE
CORN fIOUR-Dul; si.S5a2 a 100 lbs.
Minneapolis.
Flour unchanged to 20c higher: in carload
lots family patents quoted at $S.T5@s.95 a
barrel In 9s pound cotton sacks; shipments
A.. .14i barrels.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common TO prime steers, 700 lbs ST .5oee a.75
Common 20 choice bulls 100 lbs. 5.oefb 6.T5
Common 10 choice cows. 100 lbs. . O0tf G.5J
Common TO prime yealB. 100 lbs. s.J0g T.. 80
Common To primo clLnned sheop
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
STEEL STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS
COFFEE.

The range Of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
BONDS.
PHILADELPHIA
BONDS.

$1,000 Key Tel list IS 90 c. CO 62
1000 I. n con AIS. SJh s5is S5I 81
5000 Phil FL LIST ~. s3N s3A s3s4 Sc
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

BEANS-Marrow. choice. 100 lbs, s6.25d
$50; Red Kidney. 1919; White Kidney
$i2.50d13.