davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
J. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAS-Beans, marrow,
choice. 100 lbs, ga. 20; pea. choice, s5.c5; me-
diun. .choice, $3.50; Kotenasli. Japanese. or
Corean, $40; Canialira. Italian, 50: yellow
eye, ST.50ds; black turtle soup. $S; pink,
California, $3.50; Lima, California, f6259
$50; Madagascar. 1920, $2.50a3.50; peas,
Scotch. $3.50: green. choice. domestic, sJ.b0
black eye, California. 1921. S6fp6. 80: splits,
yellow. choice. IS; green, choice, $3.50.
BuTTER--Creamery higher than extras.
h., 44isa45c. extras, p2 score. 44c.; firsts.
3sef43c.: seconds. 33t5T35iic. lower grades,
s2DsSc; unsalted, higher than extras, s6stG
a1c.; extras, 4J6t4ec. firsts. 3Gis p43i+c. !;
seconds. 34G 36c.; State dairy. tubs. finest. ~
lpf3c. good to prime. 3id4fc; common TO
fair 30d3Bc ladies' current make, extras,
32132t+c.; frsts. 2aMEps0izc.: seconds, osG
2sisc. lower rraccs, 2G@2s'sc. packing
stock, current make. No. J. .Sc.; NO. =, &c:
lower Frades. 2iN12Siac.
tHEESr.--Ne,v York State flats. held spe-
,ials. 22Ma2Mc.: fresh specials, 2lD22hc. ;
average run, eIMc.; state twins. specials.
eiis922c; average run, 2ic; wisconsin
daisies fancy. 20ikg2ii4c.; young Americas
2iif@22c.: State siims, s@foc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen, 500
sec: extra flrsts. 4ed4ec.; firsts. 404s4c.;
seconds, 3Jd3Dc.; trade egEe, oS633c. I:
dltties, regular packed, No. !. 30032c.; No. 2
and poorer, 26d29c. checks. fair TO choice,
dry, 21n2sc.; refrigerator aggss charges paid
70 expiring daeess srsc,ss usArsxs fancy s7G
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
NET INCOME SUCCEEDS
DEFICIT ON So ROADS
Operating Income II Almost
Cut Into Hagues.

Reports of fifty-nine railroads for
August show gross operating revenues
OF $176.sse.000. decrease OF LAG per
cent. from xhe gross receipts OF the
same roads for August year ago. The
foregoing carriers are located in all
parts OF the country and represent
4S,S72 miles of total Of $4,000 miles
In the United States.
Their operating expenses aggregated
$13S.S4s,000. or 44.6 less tnau the
$z50,475,000 expenses in August Of the
preceding year, leaving net operating in
come Of $27,461.000, after deduction of
expenses and taxes and adjustments for
equipment hire and joint facility rents.
contrasted with a deficit of $57,253,000
for the same month in 1920. The Inn
proved net was chiefly through reduced
maintenance and is tempered further in
comparison by the unusually large pay
roll for August, 1920.
On the fifty-nine roads, thirty-four
carriers, operating 31,061 miles in the
Eastern territory. reported net operat-
ing income Of $20.226.00O. against a
deficit of $55,521, 1000 for August of the
preceding year. Fourteen systems in
the Southern district showed net income
Of $2,050.000, contrasted with $2,121,-
600 deficit for the corresponding month
OF 1920, while the remaining eleven rail-
roads in the Western district reported
net earnings of $5,1S5,000. compared
with SSS9,000 net operating income OF
August. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
SALES BY FARMERS
DROP WHEAT PRICES
Northwestern Consignment
Notices Large-Sept. Corn
Lowest i'm 18 Years.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3o.-Predictions of en-
Iarged receipts in the Northwest next
week helped to lower wheat prices to-
day. The market closed heavy at 1% to
tx net lower. with December Sl.20h
to s120& and May s1.25h to $1-2s%.
Corn lost ss to Ia cents and oats 4
to Y cent Provisions closed from Is
cents decline to 10 cents advance.
Consignment notices Of wheat due to
arrive at Northwestern terminals were
reported in greater volume than for any
previous time this season. Bears thus
drew the inference that spring wheat
farmers were showing disposition to
market their surplus without delay, not
withstanding Government finances avail
able to carry the grain, If 80 desired.
Furthermore, bears contended that from
poor foreign demand and from reported
offers Of resale 1t would seem the heavy
exports Of United States wheat in July
and August were acting as a boomerang
on prices. The market scored a rally
after midday on covering by shorts, but
when their demand had been satisfied
values weakened again and closed near
the bottom.
Corn and oats also lacked aggressive
support. September corn fell to the low
est price IN eighteen years.
Higher quotations on hogs gave some
frmness to provisions
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

3ac.; firsts. 34i36c.: seconds, 3i133iac.: re-
frigerstor white eggs. 87D45c.: Jersey, hea-
merry whites. extra fancy. candlcd 15c.: near
by hcnnery whites. average extras, 68g10c.;
extra frsts, 62166c.: firsts, SSG60c. gath
cred whites, firsts TO extra firsts, 5JV65c.;
under grade f01J3c.: fresh, Pacific coast
white. extras. 6sT70c.: extra firsts, G2d6Gc.:
frsts, JJd60c.; under grades. 4I15Sc. other
Western and Southern. gathered whites, 400
5sc.; nearby henncry browns. extra 55@60c.
gathered brown and mixed coors, graded
extras. 5o96oa. f,rsts 10 cxtrafirsts, 4ca49c.
FRUITS. EKESH-Apples, green. basket,
75c 1885, REQ. T5c. asa King. bbl., $500;
wolf River ssas.r0 Wealthy. s5@10; Mcin-
so.l. f6Tpfo: Jonathan, S5@1t; Alexander, 81
$3.50: Iubbardson. s5as5o SNOW. s5a9;
tireenins. sJ0i0: Baldwin, s5st5: Grsvens,ein
s4de.50; winter banana. Western, boz. $500
4. King David. so63..5; Jonathan. S2.251
Buere. Bose. bb.. sbIis: Bartlett. s5di 80:
Sheldon. s6ni0: scclicl. s5Ti2: bar,ct, s21
8: Bartlett. si.acd@.5e. Kieffer. TJc.MSf no !:
bbi.. e2uJ; quircss. state. brghri, $Jn6.5o.
boil. si0.E0Gf2.50: New Norklcratc s3V3.25;
rasrbetries. Jersey plni. Tdi2c.: plums.
State. 8 ID. baeket, soVg0,.; prunes. Idaho.
lG-iS 10. bog, 15c.@SlI0: grapes, 20 10. bas-
kct, q0c.nSli0; return crate, 92T5u3;
peaches. state. bushcl basket, s2cD4.5o:
inuskmeons. Colorado, crate. s20f: pink
meat. flat crate, st.J0T2.25; ostrich egg
melons, California, crate, s21s2.J0: Colo
rado, Hi.<0d2; Casaba melons. Caiifornis,
crate, s2G2.5O. oranges. California, box,
f4.25G5.75; grapefruit. California, box SEQ
8.J0; isle OF Pines, sc.50ds.25; ien,sns. Calf
fornias box, sc25q7.5o; Avocado pear,
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

An advance in the call money rate
to per cent. brought liberal offerings
and a lower range OF prices in about
all groups during the final hour of yes
terday's trading in the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. On that selling fair
initial gains were replaced by substan-
tial net losses in the late trading in
tho exchange, Lehigh Valley moved
against the general trend, rising to
Az and closing at the topn1ost figure
Of the day. Declines of at the mini
mum in Mexican Petroleum to 1914. 4
In Burns Brothers to 1861, in Stude-
baker to 7sN, in Baldwin Locomotive
to $685.. and 2h in Famous Players to
SAX were feature changes.
General Asphalt was down 1ss to 525s,
United States Rubber l to 4oH, Inter-
national Paper Ia to 49, American Sugar
lHs to 59%, International Harvester Ia
To 1874, General Electric Ia TO 123N, Pan
American ~ to 46, Royal Dutch rs to 46.
United States Steel to 1914. Crucible IL
to s3%, Bethlehem Steel b 1is to 55Ss.
American Locomotive ! to S9%. Pierce
Arrow yielded rs to 1o7s, Chandler to
421s. Atlantic Gulf 1il to Th, American
Sumatra to 40. Reading III to T%,
Southern Pacific to 791a. Baltimore and
Ohio ~ to 3S. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
2h to 65s, and Manhattan "a to 3Ss4.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
LARGE SUGAR CARRYOvER.
Beet Crop and Louisiana Output
Also to BE ReckOned with.

The carry over Of sugar in this coun-
try and Cuba on January / of next
year will exceed 100000 tons OF re-
fined, according to estimates of the
Federal Sugar Refining Company, made
public yesterday. Some $4,000 tons
Of outside sugars are still available for
this market, the greater part of which
will arrive this month.
There remain unsold in Cuba. It Is
said. 100000 tons not under the COM
missions control and about 1900 900
tons under this control.
Stocks of raws held by refiners and
importers on September % amounted
to 10000 tons. making altogether g.
03S.0G0 tons, equivalent to 1,895,OO0
tons Of refined. To this must be added.
the review continues. the new domestic
beet crop. which, with the unsold bal
ance Of the old crop, will approximate
100000 tons. as well as the new
Louisiana cane crop estimated at 225,-
900 tons. Possible exports from this
country before the end Of the year are
figured at 100000 tons and domestic
consumption at about 100000 tons q
month for the rest Of the year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
TO REoRGAN1zE COFFEE FIRM.
Creditors OF Heilbron, WoIG Il c..
to Get PROPOSAL.

The creditors committee for Heilbron,
Wolff & Co., Inc, an importing firm
which became embarrassed through the
fall Of coffee prices in October. 1920,
has prepared plan of reorganization
which creditors have been asked to ap-
prove. The balance sheet as Of August
81 this year shows assets amounting to
$1,S53.049 and an excess of S275,51S of
assets over liabilities. The plan pro-
poses that q new company Of the same
name as the old be formed to take over
the assets, and creditors will be asked
to take notes or other securities of the
new organization to the full amount Of
their claims.
The reorganization committee consists
OF Edwin Gibbs Of, the Chemical Ma
tional Bank. Joseph Brown of the Chat
ham and Phenix National Bank. Carlos
Pardo of De Sola Bros. & Pardo, Fran
els T. Lyons of r. Victor & Achelis and
Leopold Wolff of Hebron, Wolff s.
Co., Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
TOBACCO sIOCKs.

Cuban. box. si6i4: Florida. 35Sp7; ci,ron.
nearby. bbl., sI.25g1.5o; pineapples, r. H.,
crate. S2.75as.a5.
POTATOEs-aiaire. $50 ibs.. S3.25a3.5o:
I6S lbs., $2.o0T3 State, $50 lbs, s3gs.25: l50
lbs, $50; Long leland, bbi., H.2oa4.75;
sweets. Virginia, bbl.. s2,25Qs; North Caro-
lima. s2d2.50; Jersey basket, 81 .2J1b 80: (:
Delaware and Maryland, basket, Siafe5 :
yams, Southern. bbI., e2fD2, 80.
POULTRY, DREssED-FREsH KILLED
Chickens. Western broilers. boxes. 26a37c. :
tryers, 26n3oc. roasters, 2sd40c. Western,
bbis.. dry picked. lbs, 32a3sc.; 4 ibs.. 500
BIC. 3k lbs. c5a3oc.: lbs, osd2sc. mixed
weights, 2,@sac.; bbls;. iced. 22aa2c.;. vir-
ginia. 2tW3Ic.; nearby, 30Ta0c.; fowls.
boxes. ts03Ic.; bbls., dry. fso96c. iced, 1870
34c. old cocks. tIm21c. turlseys, spring. 30
n50c.: old 2Jn40c-I ducks, Long Island.
2Sc rqrnba. white. dozen. sos; euineas,
pair. sfGf.5o.
POULTRY, L1NE--EXpREsS--Fc 600
sac: chickens, $50 &c. ducks, Long Island,
spring, Bic: ducks, 30c.; Nuscovy, iJc. !;
swan. &c.,: pigeons. pair, SOC; guincas,
pair. S5c. rabbits lb.. f0D1Gc. sucking
rigs, live, pair, $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
COTTON GOES HIGHER
DESPITE PRESSURE
Shorts Get Nervous as q. s.
Report Is Awaited, Prices :
Rising on Covering.

The cotton market resisted pressure
rom Wall Street longs and the South
yesterday and advanced after sustain
ns an early loss OF IS to % points. AL
'hough price changes were rapid the
market was rather narrow, reflecting
evening up. Fall River reported sales
pr 10000 pieces for the week, Chicago
Hry GOODS trade advices were favorable
md the weather map showed generally
unsettled and cloudy weather in the
Eastern belt and moderate to heavy
Fnowers west OF the Mississippi, with
bwer temperatures in Texas.
AZ the opening the market was Is
eoInts higher to / point lower. Soon
after the opening prices dropped sharply
nnder liquidation and selling for the
south. Before the end of the first hour
The market sustained a loss OF almost
u OF cent pound in some deliveries.
At times the only activity in the ring
was little give and take by profess
slonals. Southern hedge selling was
considerably smaller than on any previ-
ous session of the week. A prominent
New Orleans house estimated the condi-
lion at 80 per cent. OF normal and the
probable yield at 100000 bales. The
Journal OF Commerce put condition at
f4.7 per cent and yield as 6.929,33T
bales. Neither report had much infiu-
ence on values.
Liverpool brokers did little here
Cables were slightly below expectations
but the Improvement at Manchester
more than made up for the small de-
cline in futures. About 10000 bales of
spot cotton changed hands abroad.
Trading was featureless in the last hour
Demand picked up somewhat in the
final half hour, when many months ad-
vanced more than Is points above the
clost of Thursday. Shorts seemed ner-
vous as the Government report day
neared and covered outstanding commit
nlents. The market was finally steady
little under the top, 2 points off to 23
points higher.
Dar -
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
SAVED U. S. 20 PER CENT.
Federal Barge Line ON Mfssissipp
II Paying, Says 2eport.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. so. - The Federal
Barge Line on the Mississippi River car
r.~d In the last five months yif.512 tors
Of freight at a saving to the public OF
20 per cent. in rates. according to .
statement read at to-day's luncheon OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. The state
ment was prepared by James u. Smith.
vice-president In charge Of waterways Of
the Mississippi Valley Association. VINO
is in Washington to fight the reported
proposal to sell the line to private in
tercsts.
The line has paid its operating costs.
maintained its plant and set aside re-
servo Of s153.Gs2, or approximately Q
per cent on tho book values Of tho Gov
crnments investment Of sS,o0o,o00 the
report said.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
NORTH AMERICAN BALANCE Ur
S17.22 = Share ON Common stock
for Fiscal Year.

For the twelve months ended August
81 the North American Company re-
ports balance available for deprecia-
tion and dividends of $6,024,f0S, COM
pared with $5,229.44S in the correspond
ing period year ago. Gross earnings
were SS9.945.4S0. against $35 5,4s9. .54S,
and operating expenses and taxes $29,-
:73,255. against s25.941,034. Other in
come amounted to $313.14O and total in
come to $10,9S5,s15, against $9.749,044.
Interest charges were slightly higher at
$4.96f,206.
After deducting preferred dividends
but before depreciation the balance was
equivalent to $17.22 a share on the
common stock.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
DECLINE IN U. S. FAILURES.

Business failures in the United States
In the last week, as reported by the
Credit Guide, show a decrease Of about
81 per cent. in comparison with the
preceding week. There were ais fail
ures for the current week. against 407
the week before and s2s a fortnight
ago. In the corresponding week of last
year failures totalied ITS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

1,seyAs
sccv~
c.2s.r
sessa
7sce5
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss
f2 .oc--t2Oq LIST av.; Y. Schachinrer % Uuknowis
5:50-122 West 25th ST.: Weeds Kel-
lar 49,. -. -. - CnAno"" I"
Garage CO..s.... puhlVVH
o:1o--o Esst Sth ST.; Mrs. L.. De
CrOlto ................. -. - JnNHoNu
e:55--21c West fAtii ST; Newton
building Company ............r rrlfuns
/ 800 West 3oth st.; Elisabeth
lsose .........s. .s~0''
2:f0--3fI West t20ti st.; unoccupicd.
Unknown
o:45-iscd ST. and Tark ev.; un-
soo-Front Of asso Broadway. TAFT
CAB unxnown;; ,,.,,. .., unKnowm ,rs
6:1b-1eS Hudson ST.; Ambfore
e.sc-ioe vS West eitk *; *; uninown. CnSncwS
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
STATISTICS.
COTTONSEED OIL.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Prices improved on
the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar silver,
42ssd- an ounce bar gold, HOS. money.
per cent, and discount rates: Short
bills. s-16@4A per cent, and three
months bills. As per cent
PARIS, Sept. S0.-Prices improved on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
Tentes, 56 francs Is confines; exchange
on London. SO francs confines: five
per cent loan, 81 francs i5 centimes :
and the dollar 1S francs 90 centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
CABLES.

Rlo futures unchanged to % rcis higher:
1880. Exchange, f-i0d. lower at SD. RE-
ceipts 10000 bags. and stock t6fs OD0 bngs.
Santos futures unchanged TO 20 higher; De-
cember 1890. Heceipts 1000 bags and
stock 295s,0o0 bags Receipts al ports
$1,000 bags. against or 900 last year and
32.Wo two years ago. Sac Paulo had 81 600
against $1,000 aud $1,000, and JundiaIiy
1900 against $4,000 and 1900 bars, re-
spectively. Rain IN all Gao paulo districts,
minimum temperatures 10 to &c.
RRAzIIIAN srArfSrIcc
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
SUGAR STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.

least 10000 bags Rio 7s were quoted
from sac. to Sssc.
The range of prices in yesterdays cof-
fee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
POuITRY. DREssEn-FREsH KuIEn-
COFFEE.

day large blocks of coffee which changed
hands were estimated to have been at
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Closing prices bid in yesterdays open
market for United States certificates Of
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask.About
First J. S. l.. B.--chicago
5ips. Nov. 1861 op 81 1905. 101ix J.3I
iJoint Stock Land PAM:
Sc. May, 1899 op 2f... 90 otis GEO
fJoint Stock Land Bank
5s. Nov. 1898 op g.. o2ia af': $50
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed Friday
by Judge Hough In the United States Dis
trict Court were as follows.
NJ. HELFAND, receiver for Fanchon
Dresses. Inc. manufacturing dresses. II
West Thirty-third street. undera bond Of
Borovsky Pearl and Diamond Company.
Inc, buying and selling pearls and din-
monds, e3 Nassau street, under q bond Of
$1,000.
MORRIS FRANK. receiver for Topaz Waist
Company. Inc, $50 Fourth avenue, under
bond OF $500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New York Prices.

Spring patents. $7.909s.40: sprIng clears.
hard winter straights. .sTd7.S0. RYE FLOUR
Fair TO good. s6.5o96.7F; choice to fancy.
Sc. 1907. CORNNfEAL--Fine white and yell
bran. 100 Id. sacks. sc3 heavy midding.
sacks. $24; red dog flour. 140 lb. sacks. $50 (;
Western bran. 100 ID. sacks. So; standard
middling. sacks, e23.5O: fiour middling,
sacks, $3.50: red dog flour, 40 ID. sacks.
Sal. co. Oil meal S47 ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 30-Flour unchanged
to 1Oc higher: in carload lots, family patents
n,,oted nj Sc. 25@S 80 a barrel In 9S pound
cotton sacks. Shipments. 74,724 barrels.
Bran, $13G1f.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. So-cotton closed
steady to-day at net declines of o to points
up net. Closing bid: October, POPS: Decem-
Der. a0-46: January. 20.2s; March. 1885;
SPOTS.
The local spot market was quiet and 10
MI.
Southern spots: Augusta steady, 70 points
higher, at 20.50c. sales, 400 bales. Memphis
steady, unchanged. at Gle: sales. 5000 bales.
4,429 bales. Little Rock steady. unchanged
at eo.15c-; sales. 3.072 bales. Dallas steady,
unchanged, at 2U.S0c.: sales, 1874 bales. Fort
Worth steady, unchanged. at 20.S5c.; sales,
s.5o1 bales. Galveston steady, unchanged,
Mt 2l.7Jc.; sales, 5fS. New Orleans steady,
- points lower, at 20.50: sales, 946. Mobile
steady, unchanged, at 1898; sales ~ bales.
MI.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton in good demand at 10 points
decline; indding. 1920. Sales, 10000:
american. 1000. Imports. ! 900. all Ameri-
can. Futures opened steady at to 10
points decline: closed quiet but steady At
net decline OF 10 II points. October. 1850;
December, i4.29d. January, 1409d. March.
J3.6Id. May, 13.25d.: July, 12.sOd. Man
chester: Yarns and cloths in more demand.
Weekly cotton ststisties: Imports, $4,000
bales; American, $4,000. Stock. 96s 900
bales; American. 100000. Forwarded, 5s,-
COO; American. 1000. Exports. T.o00 Amer
lean. 1000. Sales, 81 900; American, 39, 900
Suanflry sf1oat, all kinds, 81. .000 American,
$1,000 baicse.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
CURB.
Eid. Ask
DETROIT.

Sales Open. Hsh. Low. Last.
SS ssS csSr Columbia ISsn sax. gf;. ss' 81 "a e.
11O5 contin Motors Al AZ ~ AZ
80 Det Edison =. e4h s4l4 "a "a
65 Ford Of Can..26S 26s 263 26S
1a9S @ Pack Packard st Mot. Sii Ssss ST =.
25 Pack Mot pf. F.. go co 60 60
$50 REQ Motor. 1S;a 1Si. 1SA 1sM
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
RK CURB MARK E r
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1921.
INDEPENDFNT OILS.

Sales. High. Low. Last Chge.
fioo : Indiana. I2ss ia .5iE 81
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

Rooney, 1925; Alex Roberts, xs5. Saine 4
Weinrib. 200 Broadway. are the attorneys.
NORRIS CLEJAN = Involuntary petition
against Morris ciejan. jobber in piece goods.
90 East 10Th street Liabilities and -
sets not given. Principal claims. Greene.
Sloane Q Co.. Inc. sao3; York Manufsc
turing Co.. Inc., sos. j. Nathan Helfat
i33 Broadway, Is the attorney.
FIxTURITE COMPANY. INC.-Involuntary
petition against Ffxturite Company. Inc,
manufacturer OF store fixtures. 80 East
10th street. Liabilities and assets not
given. Principal claims. Harlem Lumbar
Co., Inc., x611; Wsber-Tuck Lumheg Co.,
me-. &46a: Eureka Chess Works, Inc. $s9p-
LA PAX RESTAURANT, INC.-Involuntary
petition against La Paix Restaurant. Ine..
AZ West 23d street. Liabilities and assess
not given. Principal claims, s. f. Cola
$i.Ioo; j. Devoid. $50: NJ. Rosenblum
slJo. Alexander Levine. 1928 Broadway. is
BEvEL GLASS CO., INC~-Invoiuntary petl..
tpn against. Bcvei Glass Co. Inc. mama
facturers of mirrors, "a Downing street.
Liabilities and assets not given. Principed
claims, Louis Nass $471: Louis GiasgmaS
$3.50: Max Bespechney. 500: Kotzen Bros,
0l Chambers ST.. are the ettorneys-
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed Friday IN the
United States District Court were as fol-
JACOB rRACHrENBERG = schedules of
Jacob Trachtenberg. trading as Central
and Yorchois Textile Company. cotton
goods, Al West Twenty-fourth street. Liza
bilitfes. $161 500, assets unknown. Princi
pal claims, Meyer Barach Manufacturing
Company. $4.372 Bloskoff & Co.. e3.100;
Calef Brothers. $500. 6aine & Wcinrib.
299 Broadway. attorneys.
PATTERSON 4 AHSLER-Schedul Of Pat.
erson & Afsler, retail jewellers, 527 Fifth
avenue. Liabilities, $27 .9e6; assets. SAT-
5s7. Principal claims, Oscar Heyman
Brother, @10.227; Walter p. McTeigneau.
$685. Charles W. Sommers q Brother.
$500. Solomon Goodman. 100 West For
pAIEY & RUBEN co.~scheduIes Of Paley
& Ruben Co.. T1S Broadway. Liabilities
$94.156, assets $24,9o0. Principal claims.
River Textile Co.. 81. .494: Herring Bros.
t2.872: A. A. Silverberg is the attorney.
SAMUEL POvLIN-Schedules of Samuel
Povlin, manufacturing ladies' coats, 80
Union Square. Liabilities $S.745, assets
81 800. Principal claims. Fain Waist Co.,
$637; Empire Waist Co., $40: JampolslSy,
$767. Roh = Haberman. 800 Broadway,
is the AT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
DOG DOES KELLY SLIDE
IN MACHINERY OF BRIDGE
Little Animal Caught Unawares
on Lift of Third Street
Structure.

''Slide Bruno Slide" WIS substituted
for Home Bruno Home" when an un-
advertised, free animal act was staged
on the River Front Bridge on Satur-
day afternoon.
A lift of the bridge was In the air
TO allow "A boat to pass through when
the bridge tender noticed something
perched on the end OF the lift. AT first
Il appeared as though there was no
life TO the object, then II was noticed
10 move and the next minute II was do
ing q "Slide Kelly Slide" act. When
the object neared the bottom of the
lift It was seen that it was a dog and
81 looked as though it was in for a
cold plunge in the Christiana. When
lift of the bridge Is In the air there
section and the lift and through this
several feet went Mr.. Dog. but instead
of landing In the river It landed in
I6he machinery.
The bridge tender did not know
Just what TO do, although large
crowd had gathered by this time and
were given advice OF all kinds. Dos
Catcher George ISopp was finally no.
tifled and appeared on the scene In q
short time and was soon at work ex-
tradicting Mr.. Dog from his perlious
position After much work he finally
freed the animal and found II none
the worse from the experience. Mr.
Kopp claims that the bridge must
need regreasing from the amount OF
grease that was on the dog.