davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease g. Tlliman rented apartments
as follows: In oil Park avenue to Mrs.
l.. ID. Kekey; in III East Fortieth stree,
TO Miss X. S. Fowler; in las East Fifty
second street to Miss Mary l. Mckenna
in l29 East Sixty-sixth street to Miss
Augusta de Peyster; In 325 Riverside
Drive to II. Gulbranson, and in go
West Eighty-sixth street to Mrs. +. NJ.
Mahon.
A. ". Amy g. Co. leased the following
apartments: In 100 West Seventy-sec-
ond street to Mrs. Nicholson and Miss
Juliette Day; in 1875 West Seventy-sec-
ond street TO Mrs. Ella Storm and Miss
d. Heslup: in 266 West End avenue 70
Otto Blair: also furnished apartments
to q. V. Green in 80 West Sixty-seventh
street; to Mrs. T.. O. Wylie in 1876
Broadway: TO r. Baskerville in IA West
Seventy-fourth street.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
the following unfurnished apartments:
In 1924 East Fffty-seventh street TO
Theodore Bean and Marjorie Patterson
in 1888 Lexington avenue TO Benjamin
f. Glazer: in 40 West Fffty-seventh
street to Thomas j. Simpson and Will
lam Sartain. and In 81 Washington
Square South to Mabel III. kittredge
and Lillian Genth.
Pease & Gilman leased for B. II. Moss
to Juan de Prume. NJ. D., the four
story. thirty-seven foot dwelling at 16S
East Seventy-second street.
Brown. Wheelock Company. Inc, leased
an apartment in 81 West Nineteenth
street 10 Mrs Mary j. Holton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
WOOLLENS, BOOTS,
SHOES IMPROVING
Credit Men Report Better
ments in Lines That First
Felt Pressure.

The National Association OF Credit
Men made public yesterday the report OF
a survey OF business conditions of the
country by the Credit Defence Council.
Business in woollens boots and shoes
and automobiles, which were among the
first lines to experience the pressure OF
arrested demand. have shown marked
Improvement II recent weeks, the report
points out but with these exceptions
there Is little 10 indicate revival in
business generally.
The signs OF spring revival in in
dustry and distribution the survey re-
ports. (which We're so generally predict
ed during the winter are TO be perceived
but family, II at all. except In a few
lines which were the first 10 be sub
jected to drastic liquidation and are felt
to have reached a fairly stable basis
With exceptions. such as must always be
rcckoned with but not permitted 20 blind
us to the general trend, unemployment
is still on the increase, though some
what arrested by the usual seasonal i'm
provement."
Other salient facts brought out are
that inroads have been made upon saw
ings which had been steadily increasing
collections have continued difficult and
liquidation OF debts and bank loans is
still slow: there has been steady de-
cline in bank clearings; efforts are be-
ing made TO operate on smallest pos
sibie stocks; we are approaching time
Of renewal of manufacture; speculation
at this time is unsafe; railroads are
making progress toward solution II
their serious problems the housing
shortage has yet to be solved: COM
merce 10 foreign markets must be
financed; the banking situation Is
sound and liquidation must continue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
COAL INDICTMENTS
ORDERED QUASHED
Action Taken on Instructions
From Acknowledgement.

The indictment returned bv the Fed
eral Grand Jury last Febru9ry In which
Charles s. Allen, secretary, ard Gibbs
l.. Baker OF Washington. counsel for the
Wholesale Coal Trade Association Of
New York, Inc, 90 West street, were
charged with conspiracy to defraud by
misusing the mails, was ordered mol
pressed yesterday by Judge Learned
Hand in United States District Court.
The order was taken IN motion Of
Assistant United States Attorney George
Winship Taylor, who filed papers stating
that the indictment had been challenged
by special Government Prosecutors
Stewart and Golf and lat"r had been
submitted 10 the April Grand Jury,
where for technical reasons I vas not
sustained. Attorney-General Harry NJ.
Daugherty also had instructed that the
Indictment be quashed, Mr. Taylor said.
THE dismissal of this false indict-
ment Is az gratifying to the coal trade
as Il is 10 Mr.. Baker and myself, who
acted merely as the Representatives OF
honest coal men," Mr.. Allen said In 8
statement issued after learning ~ the
action of the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
INVESTORS POURING
MONEY INTO FLATS
Trading Absorbs Multifamily
Housing of All Types In
Many Sections.

Isaac Lowenfeld and Ennis & Sinnott
purchased from the Adelsea Realty Cor
poration $40 West 1920 street, 100 feet
west OF Audubon avenue, SO. SKIS. Ave
story new law apartment, housing TWEEN
ty-ffve families, having a rent roll OF
$4,000 and held at sos. 900. The house
was built by Frank Palermo. The
brokers were Arthur Cutler s. Co.
Byrne & Bowman sold to an investor
for Margaret Morris 36O4-361o Broad
way. between 14sth and 14sth streets.
two five story apartments, 75x100, ar
ranged for twenty. The property was
held at $500 900 and was purchased by
Mrs. Morris through the same brokers
about nine years ago. Stores will be
installed In the ground floor
Max Yankauer sold TO Frank Greene
the Ave story fiat and store at the
southeast corner of Amsterdam avenue
and Eighty-eighth street, 100.sx1s.
Hoffman Homes Corporation sold to
Ray Meltz the five story apartment at
500 West 13Sth street, 25x99.11.
Leonard WE'LL sold TO Susan ]. Irwin
the five story tenement with stores at
1908 Second avenue, 25x100.
Thomas j. OReilly sold for the Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank 10 West
130th street. a five story apartment
house. 20x114.
ID. Kempner & Son, Inc, sold 472 Ninth
avenue, a four story tenement with
stores. 25x100, to Francesca Apicella.
Frank Ricart sold for Rose Goroni TO
Jose Tie the sixteen family tenement
house at 100 Oliver street
The Klasmore Real Estate Company
liz the buyer of the fourteen story apart
ment at the north corner of Riverside
Drive and Ninety-sixth street. sold by
the West End Mortgage Company.
Charles y. Van Valen. Inc. negotiated
the sale.
Janet d. Travel. Edith r. Bates and
Grace T. Van Norden paid s71,000 for
the dwelling at AZ Fifth avenue near
Eleventh street, sold recently. The buy
ers own No. 40, adjoining.
William Butler Duncan is the buyer
OF the Iselin property at 115 East Sew
enty-second street. reported sold.
Charles Cohen and William Intner are
the buyers of 1876 and 1877 East Hath
street. sold recently. The apartment at
$40 West 171st street sold recently, was
bought by the Rebenel Realty Company.
Gussie Perlman is the buyer of the
apartment at I'll and 713 West 1S0th
street. Maria Rosetti bought 337 West
1891 Madison avenue, and Edna II. Bar
ger Is the buyer of 145 East Sixty-first
street, all sold recently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
INVESTOR LOSES SUIT
AGAINST TICKER FIRM
Cannot Collect Damages for
Erroneous Report.

Supreme Court Justice Tierney dis
missed yesterday the complaint of Cas-
ton Jaillet. Newark investor in the New
York stock market, who sought $1,000
damages from Dow. Jones & Co, pub
fishers OF ticker news service, be-
cause OF an alleged loss caused by an
erroneous report sent out on March 8.
1920. regarding The status of stock divi-
bends as taxable income.
II think the relation of the defendant
association to the public is the same
as that of a publisher of a newspaper
Justice Tierney wrote in his opinion.
There is moral obligation on every
one to say nothing that is not true. but
the law does not attempt TO impose
liability for a violation of that duty
unless il constitutes a breach Of con .
tract. obligation or trust. or amounts
TO deceit. libel or SANDER"
The decision was viewed with i'm
portance In the financial world because
of the precedent a victory for the
plaintiff would have set for other losers
by erroneous reports. The erroneous
report that dividends would be taxed
led the broker TO sell some securities
st q 5000 loss, he alleged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
REALTY IN AND OUT OF
CITY ATTRACTS BIDDERS
B. L. Kennedy Sells Lots and
Income Properties.

East side properties found ready buy
ers yesterday in the Vesey street sales
room at spirited sale conducted by
BRYAN L. Kennedy. All the parcels
were sold, including a large tract OF 135
acres at Lake Hopatcong. and vacant
lots in The Bronx and Van Cortlandt
Park section around 2S1st street.
s. RhonheImer purchased five East
Side income properties including 1876
East Ninth street, a four story tene-
ment, 25xs2, for s15, $50: 740 East Ninth
street, a five story tenement. 25x100.
for $4,000; 276 East Tenth street. a
three story tenement 20x94, for SILL
500; 3S4 and $50 East Eighth street
two four story tenements. 4sxs7, for
SIS. 900, and GA East Thirteenth street
four story tenement, 25x1o3. for
$40, 500.
Samuel F'reshwater bought 299 East
Seventh street three story dwelling
20x73, for $1,000. No. 2374 Amsterdam
avenue, a five story apartment house. on
plot 40x100 was sold 10 Levitt Patter-
son for s47.250. No. 592 North Broad
way, Yonkers to S. c. Hildburgh for
$4,000. The plot, 50x100, on the north
side OF Featherbed lane, so feet west
of Davidson avenue. was sold TO r Il.
Ketcher for $4,000.
Mr. Kennedy also sold for the estate
OF Emma L. Moller the plot 10ox125,
on the north side Of 230th street. 100
feet west or Bailey avenue. to William
Cunning for $4,000; also the plot. 34x
141, on the north side Of 230th street.
1875 feet east of Kingsbridge avenue. to
James Casey for S2,750, and for the
same estate 1874 acres at Lake Hopat-
cong to Henry Geek for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
REALTY J0TTINGs.

A. ~ Ottoman has removed his Of
flee 10 $50 Madison avenue.
Haggstrom-C allen Company has Sc
cure the services OF Frederick Hoffman
as member OF the staff OF its manage
ment department.
Louis Gold g. Co, Inc. have moved
their offices from a. Court street, Brook
Ign. 10 2 Rector street, Manhattan.
Macmillan Morgenthau. Samuel T..
Jacobs, James Frank Hudson Realty
Company and associated realty compan-
les have moved 10 so Fifth avenue, cor
ner Fourteenth street.
Amos s. Lamphear has moved from
10 Wall and Pine street TO i49 Broad
way He occupied the Pine street office
for twenty-five years.
j. h Whitaker represented one Of
the sellers Of the Loring apartments. at
Broadway and Seventy-fourth street. re-
ported sold 20 y. q. & NJ q. Mayer.
SPOTS 4 starr. Inc, have been APP
pointed agents OF 81 to So West 1S1st
street. and Sal to SAT ST. Nicholas ave-
nue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
NO DELAY is GRANTED
IN RADICALS HEARING
Three Alleged Communists
Accused of Anarchy.

Three alleged Communities arrested
Saturday when the police made their In
vestigaton Of radical headquarters In
advance of May Day. were arraigned in
Touibs Court yesterday. Magistrate Ber-
nard Roscnblatt refusing TO adjourn the
hearing as requested by Peter Sabbatino,
Deputy Assistant District Attorney. The
men are charged with criminal anarchy.
Mr.. Sabbatino asked for delay. As the
cases are TO go before the Grand Jury.
he safd
The defendants are Abram JaI<ira, 80.
n journalist, OF no Blocker street
Israel AInter, 40. musician and trans
iafor. OF 205 Brook avenue. The Bronx
and Edward Lindgren, AZ, printer, or
1856 East Twenty-seventh street. Brook
1yn
According TO the testimony OF De-
tective Jerome Murphy, Lindgren met
Jalxira on Friday in a hallway between
Fortieth and Forty-hrst streets on
Eighth avenue and gave him bundle
which Jakira admitted later contained
Communist documents.
The detective found Amter at 40
Bleocker street. but Amter denied that
ha was either a Communist or an An
srcnist.
The hearing was continued until this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Automobiles Stolen.

Tho following automobiles wore reported
stolen hast might IN q report sent cut by
radio from Police Headquarters:
Buick 1917 touring. blnck body, green hood
ktutx touring; daaior's iicerAyo, 80. INCA
~. T.. motor No. 3eS2.
Ford 1920 touring; dlceraa No sSa27 n. Y..
r,cSor No. 4aoreStR-
Buick 1890 touring, ihrcnse No. $685. M n
motor NO. 644235.
Ensvx 1870 roadster. green body. license No.
n0s0Y9 N X: Tnotor no. 27a53
Btuts tfn7 tourLngi license No. 22ssa2 ". X
nnu<pr NO. 67dsl
Ford 100 sedan; licerse no. 1TGBoD ~ ":
uSc6cr No 442s14.
gtuiebai<er 1900 scdan lloense No. 1gnl52
~, VI motor NO 34xiB.
stvtz 1fc0 touring, gray body. black gear.
sicsncc No <T1sa ". Y. motor No. 5000.
Ford SaoQ touring; license No. G22fs9 N. ~.
motor no. 4tHtae4.
Chandler ie1o coupe: license No 2tsD0G ~.
III motor number W. known
rord 1919 touring. license No. 1880 NJ "
motor NO. 1854.
Chp0dler 1901 touring; license No. 2f1cks
~, vi rrrucvr No. 1VT85.
DODGE ip2i touring: license NO. 2oi1 y. ~.
motor No. bp7fS7.
Oisunob1e 1917 touring, natural VOID
w1fecsl liconae NO. 34Ts; motor No.
TC2DB.
rvrd touring; iioen-e No. sa4st n. y; motor
No. 3ufSpoS
Oldsurobile 1870 touring. green body; i,-onao
No. LGl64S ~, y motor No. EsI124tp2
f'tatz 1871 touring license No. G337 y. ".
motor No s4Os.
Ford 1901 touring license No. i1STfQ ~. u
auoior No. s648iCq.
rsuf.Sl< 1921 touring; Mconss No. seSsl7 Conn
motor number unknown.
Ford 1920 sedan, lcenae NO 2244tA ~ ".
motor 40. 3S.3l62
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
ESTATES APPRAISED.

EAfELINE A. WILDER (Mey %. l920l
Leaving estate OF S44, 4ss. Daughters, Ella
W ceresols, LeusannS; sg, n, Mad,.a pe
n j.. sS,4gO; Ena ". Hewitt. 235 West
seventy-fitth street. s23. s6s.
MARY A. RIKER duly ~, 1919. leaving
Riker. 565 Park avenue. has realty ap-
praised at $4,000 and ssss,s93 Grand
daughters. Frances l.. Riker. Interest IN
100000 until she u 81, when she receives
the principal: Ruth II. whippie. 500 Park
avenue, sSt ,e1s. Grandson, Samuel Hiker,
1913 West Eighty-first street. ISL.
ALICE YOUNG EATON. New Haven. Conn.
April 2s. 1920 Leaving personal estate
Of sfs4 3d5 IN addition to $50. l24 IL seouri-
Ties taxable IN New York. sister-in-law.
Louise ". Young, 100 Waveriy place. re-
ceivrs $50 600. Niece. Dorothoa Young
England Camp Meade, Md, receives $40
600 Grandnieoe, Alice NJ. &. Blddle. Leba-
non. Pa, receives 50 600.
WILLIAM TRoTTER HAGEN duly ~,
1870 Died intestate, 10 years old. AZ az
East Sixty-eighth street. Besides sIo u
bank he had fifth interest IN trust fund
left by his father, Winston II. HagM,
amounting 20 S41,s34. Mother, Lucy i.
Hagen, receives SO, T61. Brother. Winston
n. Hagen, and sisters. Helen n Hagen
and Virginia w. Hagen. receive 1850 each.
WILLIS NJ. BALDWIN, Chicago October Q,
1920. Leaving estate Of 81 100000, with
IS 500 In securities taxable In New York.
Son Lester O. Baldwin, Chicago, receives
&J,Os7 IN securities, 100000 outright. the
life income from s4oo, 900 and Is rcsduRry
legatoe. DaughteJ Myrtle Eckstein, re-
ceives $4,000. Mother, Adola French,
chicago. receives income o. 100000 for
life.
GEORGE III. WEAVER MAY i, 1920
Leaving an estate OF e60,SS5 Father,
George H. Weaver, Rome, ". y, receives
whole estate.
BABEL NJ. CHAPMAN, New London. Conn
Leaving large estate. with s24 .isg In secu-
rites taxable In New York. Husband, nd.
ward NJ. Chapman. receives $50 900, New
London homo and contents. valued at s4s,
4a6, and life interest IN residue. Son, Ed.
ward N. Chapman, $50. 900 and half Of req
estate At Sherman. Conn. Daughter. Lucia
r. Chapman. Same ms son. and IN add
ton family jewels,
BERTHOLD BENDHEIM august 70, 1920
Leaving estate OF 500, 0e3. Nephsws and
ncces Leo and Max Bendheim, III West
END avenue, $3.50 each Nellie Warner
Buffalo. and Ethel Israel, ~ West Eighty
ninth strest, si6.p3p each. Sister, Betty
Bendheifn, Frankfort, Germany; nephew,
Alfrsd Bendheirn. Hotel Vanderbilt, NE IN
t4r@sts IN ti6.pse each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
U. S. STEEL EARNINGS
LIKELY CUT IN HALF
April Total Put at So, 100000
Some Companies Report
larger Demand.

Predictions that the earnings OF the
United States Steel Corporation for
April will not be much more than
$500. 900 are made BY the weekly re-
view OF the industry, Iron Age. in its
summary published to-day. The cor
poration's operations. the review points
out, were less than 40 per cent. OF ca
paciey ana lin the light OF Aprils scale
Of operations II seems hardly likely that
the earnings for that month can be
much over half those of March" it goes
on. The March earnings were between
$4,000 600 and SS,000,0oo.
Whether wage reductions win cause
hesitation In placing orders in the hope
OF stfll lower prices" the summary con-
tinues, sis yet to be developed. Sales
records OF some steel producers indicate
an increase in April over the country's
very low consuming rate Ia the first
quarter
TT Is known hat one large indie
pendent company booked new business
recently at a rate that VIII sustain an
operation of nearly so per cent in May
In the Chicago district an Improvement
is reported among independent mills.
Clearly much OF the larger lot business
tablished represents covering at prices
given before the advance.
"Generally the better sentiment APP
parent in the industry last week con-
tinues Further business from automo-
bile makers IS in part responsible for 1t.
although this is largely the filling in of
gaps in stocks to produce salable prod
ucts Some good sheet bar orders have
been placed by mills specializing in car
body sheets. Automobile plant opera
tions are holding their own, but not inn
proving
The Iron Trade Rev1elc says: Buy
ers OF steel are showing no greater will
ingness 10 accept freely the present basis
OF prices despite a more cheerful under
tone apparent in the general situation.
Most of the tonnage upon which inde-
pendent mills are working represents
bookings arranged at the former and
lower level How long this will weigh
against renewed concessions Is a ques-
ton.
Specifications on contracts with the
Steel Corporation also are reported to
be on a reduced scale. The leading in
terest is operating lower than a month
ago It has forty-three blast furnaces
active, compared with fifty at the end
of March. The 90 per cent. reduction
In wages announced by the Steel Cor
poration meets with expectations and
promises TO have a safutatory effect in
helping TO restore conditions to a
sounder basis.
Some belief is entertained that this
may open the way to a second series OF
wage reductions by the independents
such as already have been witnessed In
isolated cases on the Superior ore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Q BIG BRONX FLATS PLANNED.
Builders and Buyers Active in
Chfy's Northern Borough.

Plans were filed yesterday for two
apartment houses for Creston avenue,
The Bronx The first, six story struc-
ture. will be put up at the southeast cor
ner OF l9Sd street. l11x112.29. for the
S. & L. Building Corporation. Irving
Margon, architect, estimates the cost at
sl5O.000. 1ghe other, a five story struc-
ture, will be on the east side OF Cres-
ton avenue, 131 feet south OF 1881
street, 120xg7. SO. for the Henlee Real
Estate Company. Mr.. Margon estimates
the cost at $3.50. 900 also.
Leonard j. carpenter sold for New
bold Morris the block front on the north
side or 18TH street, between Morris and
Grant avenues 10 Albert j. Schwarzler,
builder
Jacques Pollatschek sold vacant plot
for the Cochran estate at the corner OF
Beaumont avenue and 18th street TO a
builder who will improve it with two
story taxpayer.
Byrne & Bowman sold for Constan-
tine Wagner the residence and garage.
70x100. at 603-6o5 Beech Terrace, held
at $4,000.
]. Clarence Davies sold for +. ]. Mar
tin 10 II. Green 970 Forest avenue, south
of l65th street, a three family house.
IS Sx135,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Fire Record

a. NJ Lorr
~ 4o-1f7 East dli8th at: unknown. .Trifling
! .3C-I1ST 1ntaryatle av., The Bronx:
Adoiph Barthold, ....,.s.y... .Trffling
4.0O-600 East 16ist at. Tho Bronx
sam Plat .................. .Trifling
9sn0-14th ". and 5th av., autofno-
bile. R0thrnau g. Janowsly. Unknown
y .40-Front ~ 1907 ist nv, au,omo-
bile; Rochneen Jenosonslty,
Unknown
10 :os--Tront Of 20 Tsas, sth ST. rub
Dish sss.+ss ss..-~-- .....+s Unknown
p. NJ
IL .5o--in1s Park nv. Tho Bronx
james HaKiland. .......... Unknown
~ ,FNr-lNront u : Second av auto
mobile; James parco. ,... Unknown
'Ay-352 West 10th st.. Frederick
s.cS-2s Madison I'll Nathan walls.
Unknown
e;oc-2o West 72d IT.. Benjamin Pes
ktis. .4.t+.+ .t.t.r H.. 1890 UnNnoWn
7.l5-Stanton IT. and East Rivers -.
~ g.. 6cOW stts...t. .s*... " lhfloNVn
Il -gO-l37th II. and Brook av., The
Bronx. fence; unkngNn. ....... Slight
7.30-237 West 10Th St; EorJer Nc
1o.so-7ss East 1dtn Il { sutoncnfs
Edward stznsrss~ss-s.~sr. A. Unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

A. N Gitteunan sold for the Marble
Hill Development Corporation, 15 Cub
berly place. a two story house, 100x100.
in New Dorp colony, Staten Island. Mrs
NJ. Reilly represented the purchaser,
William p. Lehrer of Henry l.. Doherty
& Co. This disposes OF the last of the
properties owned by this company on
Staten Island.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. D. d. Craft and daughter Zada
left Saturday afternoon for their home in
Chicago after three weeks visit with
Mrs. J. E. Sykes.
Miss Louise Hilliglass, an instructor
in Parker Memorial Hospital went To
Chicago TO spend the holidays with her
sister Mrs. E. E. Bayington.
Miss Florence Henry went to Halls.
vile 10 spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Henry.
Mrs. H. II. Clark, who has been WIS.,
i,ing her sister, Mrs. c. C. Helm. Of Co.
lumbia. for the past month, left for her
home in Topeka, Kan, Saturday morn.
ing.
Mr.. F. r. Weber Of Columbia, went 10
Centralia 10 spend Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Whiles and child
Of Columbia left for California Saturday
morning TO live.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

accurate timepiece known, for il prop
erly regulated it does not vary five sec
onds in a month. 1t has no regulator
but coiled hair spring and is adjusted
by turning the balance wheel to light or
heavy.
The clock is jeweled like watch and
should be wound every iwenty.four
hours. 1t has a, dead beat escapement
and the minute hand doesn't move but
one way. 1t ticks twice TO the second.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
GORDON'S

l9 N. Bib St Opposite Guitar Bldg.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
AT THE HOSPITALS

The patients admitted to Parker Me.
mortal Hospital Sunday and today were:
Bessie Crosswhite and Oscar Barkwell.
Those discharged we're: Albert Blakey,
La Moat West, Judson Corbin, Roy E.
Bennett and Byron Eccles.
Mrs. Ruth Palmer is resting easily to.
day after an operation this morning in
the Boone County Hospital. Miss Mary
Sabine and Mrs Ella Hickman were dis
charged yesterday. No patients have
been admitted since Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

a chronometer clock and is owned by
the Lindsey Jewelry Company. The clock
is on a double pivot and is swung from
near the top SO that the bottom is heay.
ier, causing it to behave very much like
a Johnny.jump-up. Such clocks are used
on board ship.
Lindsey's bought it in 1910 and al
that time it cost $3.50. AT the present
time ii is worth 500. 1t is made by. a
firm in London, England and is the mos,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
Christian College Notes

Miss Mary Allen Neal and Miss Bess
Packard left for their home in For,
Smith, Ark, Saturday morning.
Miss Frank Williams and Miss Ann
Wells left for Boiling Green, Mo-, Satur-
day morning.
Miss Jeanette Sanderson left for Mob.
erly. Mo-. Saturday morning.
Miss Helen Rippey. and Miss Ruel
! Mansfield went 10 Lancaster, Mo-, to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Agnes Sla,ten left for her home
in Jamespor. Mo-, Saturday morning.