davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
MARINES WILL GUARD ]. s.
 MAIL TRAINS
CRy Associated Prcssp

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A thou sand marines have been ordered on duty as guards to mail trains. trucks and postofliccs in fiften cities. They will be armed with pistols and sawed off shot guns. with orders to shoot 10 kill if necessary to prevent mail robberics was the announcement made by Postmaster General Hayes after conference with General Lei ucnen of the marines They are to he replaced eventually by a special force recruited from the postal ser vice. Hays said he proposed to pro tect the mails to the past postal card regardless of cost or sacrifice. " He wanted it known that the depart ment has "declared open warfare on bandits"
 The assignment of marines has been arranged by the secretary of navy with the approval of the pres ident. Hays said $6.3OO.O 900 had been stolen from the mail during the year proceeding last April 9. but in the six months following the announce ment that postal clerks be armed the t~'al fell to $318.SG9.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

Secretary ol Commerce Hoover. at the hearing of the Alaska bill. said his department considered the proposed consultations of government bureaus for Alaska advisable and in the in- tercst of mcerased efficiency Lieu tenant Commander II. C. Hamlet of Shc coast guard representing the treas ury department stated it would facili- tate the work of the department but he questioned the wisdom of the pro vision of the bill extending regulation over the government railroad until it has a rail terminal in the United Starcs. He declared that private en- tcrpr.ses would not furnish transporta- tion in extension of the present gov ernment railroad until the road was placed on paying basis. He proposed furnishing vessels from the shipping board John Ballainc said there was not enough traffic in Alaska to war rant the expenditure of $5G,OO0,OOO in linking a road to continental United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA
 SAILED FROM SEATTLE
nRw Aeanrlntnh Nrr-sl

SEATTLE. Nov 9.-The steamship Alameda sailed Tuesday morning at & o'clock for southwestern Alaska, car. rying seventy.cight passengers. Those booked for Cordova were Mrs. C. r. Graeber. NJ. o. Price and wife, Mrs. j.
 s. Bogart and son. Miss Alice Hoff, Miss E. Thompson, George L. Buchanj an. John Hedstrom. Elsie HedstromG Julius Oliver, D. B. McGilbra, Link A.
 Taylor ard two oterrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
(By Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK, Nov. g. - Kentucky passes from Republican to Democratic control and the Democrats claim the control of both houses of the Mary land legislature. as the result of yes tcrday's off year" elections In Ken lucky the Democrats claim fifty-cight out of a hundred members of the lower house and nineteen out of thirty six seats in the senate. In Maryland the Democrats won the entire lower house and thirteen out of twenty seven members of the senate. New Jersey went Republican, claiming forty.onc asscmblymon out of a total of sixty seats contested and it is as. serted the party lineup in the scnat" will stand the same as last year with fifteen Republicans and six Democrats In New York City the Democrats headed bc IIylan. made a clean sweep of the city and county offices, the mayor receiving the unprecedented plurality of 417.93G votes over Henry Curran, the Republican candidate. His plurality is the largest ever received by a Democratic candidate for any city office
 The Republicans elected twenty-ouc mayoraIty candidates and the Demo crats fifteen in municipal elections throughout the state. exclusive of New York City, the Republican strongholds of Albanq, Syracuse, Yonkers and Oneonta elccting s o. P candidates Iackawanna. which had a Socialist mayor was carried by the Democrats The complete city vote gave Hyland 754,S74. Curran 336.SSS and Jacob Han ker Socialist. S3.2o9
 The indications are the New York state vote showed the Democrats prob ably gained many seats in the assem bly,.
 , OPPOSITION COINCIDE ELECTION NEW YORK. Nov 9.-Thc rc.cIcc ton of Mayor Hylan is conceded by Senator William M. Calder head of tn,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

SEATTLE Nov. 9-A Washington special the Times says the hearing dcv""f"d Ht the that the ury and Commerce departments willing give support any sound plan. if does take authority and uS dction from them. Ii k apparent the proposal will require the Shipping Board to operate line to Alaska. All plans of Senator Cmmu~, author of hI, i, devoted o the d,a It developed that John Baanc, formerly of Seward, had been advising Cmmus, and he also heartily approved n" Nj"a Cmmln> told the conmc" ''if do not uuit, Ir Imct railroad with Seattle and San Francisco we might HS well give up An~ka.' Senator New, chairman of tine committee, sought subordinate the transportation
 feature, but under (mnmn~ nssaucr he permitted Balain" to speak,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
APPROPRIATION FOR RAILROAD
 IS FAVORED
,Ry Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Nov 9. The sou. ate territorial committee ordered a favorable report on the house bill au- thorizing $4o0000o additional for the construction of the Alaska railroad, Although the original estimates had been exceeded the committee said the road would be "utterIy yaIueIess with. out additional funds" The increased cost of labor during the war was as- signed as the reason for exceeding the original estimate
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
4 SELLS GAS FOR KEROSENE
IRv lnior0otionaI News scrvIccl

HINTON, w. Va. Nov. 9-A local merchant had the scare of his life the other day. In the darkness of night he rolled out and opened a barrel of gasoline. selling several gallons of the fluid for kerosene be fore his mistake was discovered and his pations could be notified. The gasoline was being freely used in lamps by his customers. but forum gtely there were no accidents.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
MAY SUSPEND NAVAL
 BUILDING PROGRAM
 DURING CONFERENCE
CRv Associated Trcssl

WASHINGTON. Nov 9.-Indications have developed that the senate, which yesterday passed resolution urging publicity of all sessions of the arlUa- ment conference might make further expression relative to armament in formation and the proposed suspension of American naval building pending the conference negotiations
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
BOOTLEG BOOZE IS UNFIT DRINK,
 SAYS HAYNES
LRv AssncinlnA prra.l

WNSHINGTON. Nov. 9. - Com missioner Haynes has issued a state mcnt warning the public against bootleg beverages saying less than two per cent of liquor analysisod by th" department chemist was found fit to drink. Since the supply of bonded liquor has diminished whiskcy anl gin made from wood alcohol is prnc- tiy1liy certain to result in blindness and death. he said
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
MURPHY FOUND GUILTY
 PLOTTING MAIL ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Nov 2. The federal grand jury found Big Tim" Murphy. union leader, former state represent tative and alleged gunman, guilty of plotting the S360.OOO mail robbery at Dearborn station last April
 Vincenzo Cosmano. Edward Gierum and Paul Valanti were also convicted.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
WANT PUBLIC RECORD
 CONFERENCE DOINGS
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov 9.-The sen ate adopted resolution introduced by Harrison, Of Mississippi. asking the American delegation to the armament conference to use it's influence to have a public record made of the. pro ceedings and that the newspapermen be invited to attend all full sessions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
H0NORS FOR UNKNOWN
 DEAD BY RUMAN!A
IN N.s.cLltDI Hr.sll

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Tt is an- nounced King Ferdinand of Rumania, tary Rumanian's highest decoration, on unknown soldiers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
EMERGENCY TARIFF
 BILL IS EXTENDED
CBy Associated prcss)

WASHINGTON Nov. 9-The sen ate passed the house bill extending the emergency tariff bill. but amended it SO as to continue effective until super. scded by a permanent bill. instead of expiring February 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
BANK ROBBERS ARE
 GOING THE LIMIT
DHy A. ocfatcd Press,

MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 9. Three rob- Lers held up the Republic State Bank, q d.coycd the officials and patrons into a vault and escaped to an automobile with $15,OOO in cash
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
PEACE TREATY WITH
 AUSTRIA IS RATIFIED
tDr N4,a...tr n. s-

VIENNA. Nov 9 The peace treaty between the United States and Aus tria became effective with the ex- change of ratification here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
PEGGY CASHES IN HEAVILY ON
 HUBBY
cBy Associated prcssp

CHICAGO. Nov. Q Peggy Hopkins Joyce. former chorus girl, received $S0.OOO in cash and two fur coats and jewels worth $SOO.OO0 in the settlement reached outside of court with her mil iunairc husband j. Stanley Joyce, be came known when his suit to annuI bis marriage was reopencd yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
TOO LIBERAL LOANS
 CAUSES BANK CLOSE

OLYMPIA. Wosh., Nov. 9. - Tho Farmers State Bank of Connell. Wash. closed. It Is announced it be- came too liberal in its loans on a series of short crops
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
Women Throughout World
 Massing to Nag" Arms r Farley
WOMEN TO STAY ON JOB

World Disarmament March Washington. watching closely day and every their where right the through the close watch Miss Emma WoId chair the committee
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
BETTER WORLD RESULT
 COMING C0NFERGHCE
N 0-UI | Ur--|

QUEBEC. Noy g Arthur J Bal four hus arrived and he expressed the belief that the armament conference could do much to produce a better world
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
DIES FROM HIS WOUNDS
CRv Associated Prcss)

CHICAGO, Nov 9. - Arthur Noon, negro porter who was wounded in yesterdays mail robbery, near Paxton died today
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
Millions of Women's Eyes Will Be on Conference and Millions of Women's Voices Will Be Heard Admonishing Statesmen - Picketng
 of Conference Is Debated
(By International News seryicc)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-The presi- dents armament conference will hear from the women.
 Women in the Far East. women in Europe, women throughout the world, will make their demands known. Through worldwide demonstrations they will lift their voices in mighty clamor for an end of war A Battalion of Death" is now mo- bilizing to descend on the conference.
 DESCEND ON CAPITAL Thousands of women, representing every section of the country. will de- sccnd on Washington, each with the avowed intention to keep up a deadly barrage of "naggng" until the confer, ence takes action assuring future world peace.
 Already more than a dozen national womcn's organizations arc at work on plans to camp ou" the conference md nag" the distinguished delegates into action
 There is even talk of pickeGng the conference Gol1 Star Mothers anl disabled veterans on the picket line this is among the plans under con sideration
 Most of the organizations will be satisfied with a program calling fur limitations of armaments. A few demand complete disarmament and nothing less.
 WATCHDOG OF CONFERENCE
 The Womens World Disarmament Committee, the first in action, calls itself the watchdog" of the confer ence
 This conference must be the peo- ples conference" says Miss Emma Wold, chairman of the committee. Tt is fast degenerating into anything but a disarmament conference "It is up to the people to see that disarmament comes out of it. We can do it if we really want disarmament We must express this gripping, heart felt desire in a demand which cannot be pushed aside by questions of the Far East, or any other questions"
 HUGE DEMONSTRATION
 All the big women's organizations of typ rountrv will taEa mart in the nationwide demonstration planned by the National Womens Trade Union League, representing GO0,OO0 women. most of them organized women from the trade-union ranks. The league will work with the International Con gress of Working Women, which
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
ONE.SIDED CONTEST
CRy Associated rrcssD

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. - The Notre Dame football team defeated Rutgers by score of 4S to 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
Hearings On Alaska BiU
 70 Coordinate AU Bureaus
 M Territory Being HeGrd

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-Iiearngs began yesterday after before the territories committee the pending proposal for reorganization and consolidation of bureaus governing Alaska. -.a
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

met in Geneva October r. Plans for an international demonstration call for aore meetings and parades by women throughout the world on Ar mtstice day At the mass meetings the womcn's demands will be drafted into a platform for submission to the presidents conference.
 The National League of Women Voters is working through the clear ing house recently organized here with all organizations active in the cause of disarmament represented. Mrs Clifford Pinchot. wife of the Roosevelt leader and former head of the forestry bureau heads the activi- ties of this clearing house It will "co- operate with the administration, it announces, and has elaborate plans to get information of the conference out to the public. Different phases of the conference will be interpreted by ex perts. whose articles will be sent broadcast
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
Democrats SlUeep NeW York City dnd Re-eIect HyLdn
 Mayor By Big Plurality

Representation campaign committee and also by several anti-Hylan news papers Seyenty-six precincts from 27O9 gave Curran S4SGl votes and Fly. land POP 2,So2
 MISSOURI DEMOCRAT DEFEATED
 LOUISVILLE, Nov 9. Unofficial returns from majority of the pre- cincts gave Houston Quinn. Rcprosen- tation mayoraIty candidate, more than 5000 votes over Oyerton. Democrat W. VIRGINIA GOES DEMOCRATIC
 RICHMOND. oy. 9. state Senator F.. L. Tmhla Democrat was elected governor of West Virginia by a plur- oltty of less than 5o.0o0 over II. W. Anderson. Representation candidate. John Mitchell negro running ou lilly Black" Representation ticket poIlod 2U.0O0 votes
 CHIEF OF POLICE NOW MAYOR
 CLEVELAND. Nov % Fred KohIrr. former chief of police. on the Inde- pendent Representation ticket, was elected mayor over Mayor W. <. Fitl- gerald
 WET" MAYOR FOR BUFFALO
 BUFFALO. NOV 9. F. x. Schwab, representing a platform Iegalizing beer and light wines. was elected mayor over George $. Buck. prcsj- cut incumbent
 BULLETS. INSTEAD OF BALLOTS
 NEW YORK. Nov 9 - A running gun fight euliyencd yesterdays cleo tion and in one booth where a score of shots were fired Angelo Marseno was shot through the hip. All three men were arrested on the charge of felonious assault
 DETROIT MAYOR REELECTED 1 DETROIT. Nov 9 Mayor James Couzons. Non-Partisan. running on a city municipal ownership program. was reelected by a vote of two 10 one
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
WOMEN ON COMMITTEE

Though none of the nine countries has designated a woman to sit in the conference, President Harding has announced that two women will have places on the prominent ad. yistOry committees.
 On the outside looking in, the wom. en intend to make their voices heard in an emphatic manner Their attack will be "dignified but determined" :" they announce.
 II is no secret that the activities of the women have aroused not a little uneasiness in White House circles.
 We want no pussy-footing or gum shoe methods" say the women lead CTS
 Privately the administration leaders express fear that the woman host will brass band angles of the conference diplomats deem best to keep secret
 The Battalion of Death" will be on the job continuously. It will send it's forces out to shatter the traditions of It's leaders warn there will be no let-up in the barrage of publicity or verbal ammunition.
 Millions of sharp. suspicious wom- ems eyes will be on the conference. of women's voices will speak as one in admonishing world.distin- guishcd statesmen to walk the chalk line"
 "Nagging." woman's most effective weapon since Eyes day. will be matched against diplomacy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

Representation campaign committee and also by several anti-Hylan news papers Seventy-six precincts from 27O9 gave Curran S4S6l votes and Fly. land 2O2S02.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09
BULLETS. INSTEAD OF BALLOTS
DETROIT MAYOR REELECTED

DIET ROIT MAYOR RE-ELECT ED
 DETROIT Nov. 9 Mayor James Couzcns. Nou-Partisan. running on city municipal ownership program. was reelected by vote of two to one
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

OPPOSITION COINCIDE ELECTION
 NEW YORK. Nov 9.-Thc rc-clcc tion of Mayor Hylan is conceded by Senator William M. Cadcr. head of the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-09

WASIINGTON. 9The Plans international demonstration e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
PRODUCE.

RFaSs.-NIarrow, choice. 100 lbs, SEA
s.25; red kidney, sll .soql2; white Kidney
si9 a0a13.25.
BUTTER.-creamery. higher than extras
ID. 4is942c.; extras. o. score, 4le. firsts'
37Isd4olsc; seconds, 34a31c,' unsafe q,
higher than extras. 43izai4c.; extras, 4.tset
43c: firsts. 3sisq42c. seconds, 34h43Sc.
state, dairy tubs, finest, 40G4Qlzc good 10
nrine 3sG;30i5c.; common to fair, 34q3Ic.
ladies. current make, firsts, 3oiza32lsc.
seconds Csc packing stock, current make.
No. 1. 2s3.: No. 2, &c. lower srades' GAG
26lsc
CHEEsE.-New York state, flats, specials
s0lsM2ic.. average run. i9Aq20iic. sta.e,
twins specials. 20itd21c. average run
ieN a2nAc Wisconsin, double daisies, fancy
20itG2ic.; single daisies. fancy, 2Ois92lc.
Young Americas. 2llae.
EGGs.-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen,
ssas9c.. extra firsts, 35ds7c.; firsts. 81 q
3lc seconds. and poorer, 2Sa3Oc. trace
eggs. 26d csc; dirties. regular packed NO.
/. 26a27c.; No: 2. 22a25c. checks. fair 70
speciai marks. fancy. s5ikn36c. firsts. 33a
nc seconds 20dS2c. State. PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby Western. hennery whites, extras,
5id52c. extra firsts. 4Imooc.' Iirsts; "a
a955oe under grades, S594ec.' Pacific
coast white. extras. 3lp52c.; extra hrsts'
47aaec: firsts. 4iai6e., under graa.s,
asa zoe. other Western and southern, gain
cred whites, 34I44c.; State. PennsylVvanla
and nearby Western hennery browns, extra
4fd4so: gathered. brown and mixed colors'
GRADED extras. 3sd39o.; frsts 20 extra firsts
32d37c.
FRUITS. -APPL Es-souihern. basket. ~
"a vnrlver and Jersey. basket, 81 2ad3; 30
pears. upriver, basket, sfn4La' BLACh'
RFRRIES-Jersey, quart. 18n3oc. eurran,s
state. quart. sTiGc.; state black, quar-,
i5T2Oc. HUCKLEBERRff,s-Pe
and Jersey, fancy, quart 2saS2c. poor 70
s~erare iTa2Sc CHERRIES-Black. sour
{ In basket 81 asa 20. - PEACHFS--
Georsia. strictly fancy, crate. s37aa4'
fancy sSG3.aO; average, ~ aod2 q, poor
siT2. North Carolina. crate. S293.n.
poTAToEs.-Iersey. bhl, 50, 25H3.2a; bag
40 2sS.2. 30; Ions Island, bag; SOL
Maryland 81 25d4. Southern. Dbl. T5c.gs4'
s,~cets Jersey. basket. 81 2Jd3.
~ my. - DRESSED Fresh killed
cHICRENs-western broiiers. boxes, 3sa
4fc't fryers 500 4oc. bbis.. dry picked
as9ioc Iced "1H3dc.; virginia, 36q
Co. nearby, $685.. fowls. boxes,
9oas7o. bills. dry. o2T3sc.. iced, 22 2
9Cc old cocks. ipd23c. TURNKEY
o573sc pUCKS--Long Island. Csc
sOTfARs-white dozen, s3.b0dI Frozenl
ctSFNs-Broners. 25d36c. tryers, 800
loc roasters. 4oT50c. fowls, 2odsoc olt
cocks. i7G22cls capons, 4sq'Se' TukhEfs
--4od55c.
rortTRy uyE-FowI.s-Freisht s2c.i
exnress. 32d3sc. brollors, freight, 32d35c.
cxnress 3Ofl3sc. old ROSTERS. freight. lsc
TIJRKEYs--Freight &c. DuCKS-Freight
5sG2Sc.; express, 2ed 2sc Muscoyy. ihc
crEsE-Freight, i4Qi6c. express. lac
ptCEONs-Pair. foT!oc. CJlINEAH-foir
roc. Rabbts-Express. n. isa2"c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
SATISFIED JUDGEMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

SATISFIED itDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that Of the debtor. the
second is that Of the creditor. and date when
Judgment was ilied
DAVIS. Chas W, and Florence A.
Allen ~ spooner sons, Inc.
TUNE IL. ia2i .................... s251.3s
L. ISHEEL SONS, INC.--Philip A.
CvaSa,eO Observation-Disclosures. so4.47
grew grew FEB, "a, 1919 released 2.4so.7s
ROBBINS, Jacob. kashare;
March IL. 1912 reversed ...... 59i.I3
A. KHEEL a. SONS. fNC.--Phiip
(vae ssf' .. pro- .''.,..... 5sIu
se ssi1d1 '"'y ~ .... , 5seso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
WHEAT RISES ON
EXPECTED DEMAND
Indications of Export Needs
Boost Prices-Market
Closes Unsettled.

CHICAGO, July l9.-Bulls had the adj
vantage in te-day's wheat market, large
~ because OF indications of combined
export demand. The close was unsettled,
&c. TO l &c. net higher. with September
at s1.2sA to S1.2S% and December at
1882 to $1.S9A. Corn gained &c. to
lssc. and oats &c. to B@1c. In provi-
sions the outcome varied from 15c. de-
cline to sc. advance.
Good buying of future deliveries OF
wheat for seaboard account was taken
generally to mean that export business
was in progress. In that connection
much attention was given to a current
opinion that, although Europe apparent
iy would require more wheat than she
did last year. the United States could
not spare so much as il did a year ago.
Wheat shipments from this country
averaged last year 100000 bushels a
day This year the carry over Is much
smaller the damage from heat and rust
still uncertain, and Canadian imports
unlikely, owing to the emergency tariff.
Bulls also put stress on reports that
country offerings were light and that
rains in Kansas and Nebraska had in
terfered with threshing. Weakness of
sterling exchange counted at times as a
.bearish influence, but its effect failed to
last. A cargo of domestic wheat was
reported as having been sold for ship
ment to Argentina for mixing.
Expectance that vessels loading here
this week would be liberal gave strength
{" the corn market Oats We're affected
by continued bulish threshing returns.
Provisions averaged lower in SYM
pathy with downturns in the value of
hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES WITH GAIN
Final Prices Show Advance of
~ to 21 Points From Mon
days Finish.

Price fluctuations in yesterdays cot
ton market were narrowly irregular, no
trend being established until late in the
day. when enough. support developed to
send the list about 10 to rs points
= over Mondays final bids. Demand in
the last hour came partly from local
shorts and partly from outside opera
in the stock market and bullish crop
advices from the cotton belt At times
considerable hedge pressure from the
South came into the ring. but demand
was sufficient to absorb most offerings
Liverpool cables continued bullish. Spot
business abroad amounted to about IA
900 bales.
The market opened steady. unchanged
to points net higher. At the start
business was largely local in character,
with Wall Street shorts buying and
longs selling. Much early buying was
based on prospects of unsettled and
showery weather in the cotton belt. The
official map showed considerable rain
fall east of the Mississippi, including
more than an inch In New Orleans,
Pensacola and Meridian. Little or no
rain fell in Texas, but part of the West
ern belt was cloudy. The market was
helped to no little extent by the finer
tone of securities.
The list sagged off a few points from
Mondays close after the call, but be-
fore the end of the first hour recovered
to level of some 10 10 points net
gain. The tone was steady during the
middle of the day. trading being fea-
tureless and duh. In the afternoon
there was a gradual increase in sup
port, enough TO impart display OF
frmness to the market. The best buy
ing was not encountered until few
minutes before the close, when offerings
were readily snapped up. Final bids
were II to 81 points up from Mondays
close The local spot market was up 10
points to 1885 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OhLEANS.
Market closed steady, with net advance
of IS TO 10 points. Close: July, l1.67c.; DC
tober. L.. I3c. December, 12.I4c.; January
15.S4c.; March, IL. 06c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

BRONX.
The flrst name Is that Of the debtor
A. WEIsKOPF CO.-Metallograph
COrpn ...ss.....ts. 1919 F@po.oo
cARDUCCI, Alexander-A. de Gin =.
MALE. Isaac--B. & X. Realty Corpn 2.Gs4 90
pffpfN Narv-J porfmar ...... t,14T.T5
yvrffe Aiexander-R A. Farrelly. 1850 90