davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Foreign Excnange Rates.

Following are today's rates Of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
pap
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

London, Jan. standard copper. f7S,
20. Cd: electrolytic, unchanged; tin, f310.
12s. Cd; Lead f23, 10s zinc, f25. rs, I'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

Iinseed OIL.
Duluth, Mimi, Jan, 7-LinsSed-On
track and arrive, $2.02h.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

New York, Jan.S 9.-Bradstreets tomor-
row will say;
with inventories. which, because of
the drastic price declines of 1920, have
required more than ordinary care and
thought, out Of the way. the trade world
has turned TO the work of getting new
business in a more cheerful tone and with
rather better results than might some.
time ago have been expected. In some
cases the increased cheerfulness manifest
ed is more matter of tone than of
actually enlarged operations. but in 9TH
ers and. In fact. in a majority of in
stances something like actual progress
Is discernible. For one thing, wholesale
trade in dry goods more especially cot.
tons. but also in silks. has expanded in
quite few primary markets, the result
partly OF retailers r"plen,shing depleted
cially in colored cottons, having brought
gut more confident buying. albeit in
small lots and for immediate delivery and
partly because of the growth of the be-
lief that these last cuts have gone tho
limit and that lower prices are not to be
expected"
Weekly bank clearings, $S,4S0,152, GA0
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

New York, Jan. 7.-Wheat-Spot firm:
No. . red and No. 2 hard, $2.02 track
New York January shipment No. mixed
durum, $1.99 track to arrive.
Corn-Spot easy: No. 2 yellow, sac. and
No. mixed. 93c c. !. T. New York Today
shipment.
. Oats-Spot easy; No. white. Sic
Lard--Firmer;;' niddlewest, $13.750
1885.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Boston Wool.

Boston Wool.
Boston ain THE Commercial Bulle-
tin tomorrow win say:
The demand for wool has been less
keen this wecl., although there Is a modest
weight OF wool moving more less reg
ularly. Prices are fully firm compared
with a week ago and the tendency is to
raise the prices at the moment. aspe-
cially in view of the improved outlook for
tBriff enactment.
There is little apparent change In the
manufacturing situation, unemployment
being heavy. There is ii general feeling,
however. that with lower wages in effect,
the situation Is fundamentslly sound"
Kentucky West Virginia--Unquoted.
Secured Basis
Texas-Fine IL months. 759Soc; fine
! months, 5s06oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7sQs0c; middle
county. 75c: southern. sac.
Oregon--fastern No. /, staple, soc; east
ern clothing. 60@65c; valley No. /, 65c.
Territory-Fine staple, choice, so@s5c;
one-haf blood combing. G5@70c: three
etghths blood eombing, 50155c: one fourth
blood combing, 40045c; fine clothing, 65c:
fine medium clothing, 5o@ 55c.
Pulled
Delaine - s6c; AA. 75c A supers. so
@60c.
Mohairs-Best combing, SO@32c; best
carding rs 0I27c,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

Sheep and Lambs-Today's run. of sheep
and lambs was limited to 4,400 head and
the more desirable offerings sold readily
at prices fully as high as at the close
yesterday. Best fat lambs brought s11.5o
were reported at sl1.0o@1i25. Fat ewes
sold up to $3.50. and light weight year
lings are quota BILE up to $500. There
were no feeders of consequence on sale,
but good THU lambs were wanted around
ss.50@lo.o0. with feeding ewes rather
slow at $3.00@3.50.
Quotations on sheep: Best fat lambs.
2541150: medium to good lambs.
310.7591125: plain and heavy lambs, $3.50
@lo.50: yearlings. s7.7s@s.0o: wethers.
sSSo@s;5o; good to cho'c,, eyes ewes, s425S
and canner ewes. n,5oD256: feeding
lambs. ss.75@1o.oo; feeding ewes. $276@
$50.
FAT EWES
10e fed E. 81 rs 2lO fed los so
FAT LAMBS
20 fed :. Sc II rs 22l fed 90 II so
YEARLING WETHERS.
1875 fed :. so IT'S
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day
New York Quotations

Furnished by Logan s Bryan, Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES

BY Updike Grain Co. Doug. 2a27. Jan. Z
Art. Open High Low, Close. Yes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

RECElPTS-Cars. .. 80. -.
ratfIa HAnA ghn Nils
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

formed q crust and itehed
and burned 50 badly that I
could mot sle<p At night or
rsst anywhere My face was
% bad I did not look Ike
myself.
Nothing seemed to do
any rood. / saw an adv-r-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Oils and Mining
Feature Curb Mart

NEW YORK, Oct. a. The oil
stocks and the mining group were
again prominent features in the
trading in the New York curb mar
ket, and there were many indica-
tions of increased outside interest
in those issues, chiefly based on
favorable results IN connection with
development work and changes in
trading position in the past few
weeks. Some. Of the low-p'iced oil
stocks had advances made today
and are now ranging at close to
double the market level prevailing
about month ago. and even grea.
proportionate advances were made
in many OF the mining stocks, som
of those issues being now quoted
at far more than double the QUOTA
tions early in September. This is
the case especially with Boston an
Montana, In which transactions for
many days have been on a large
scale. National Tin was one OF the
prominent features in today's deal
ings, moving up to a new high Tor
the year. There was pronounced
strength also in Golden State,
which had vigorous advance un
buying, following advices OF the
opening up of an ore body carry
ing high values.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Bonds SholD Strength
In FaUorite Issues

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Followinr
the irregularity and uncertainty
which characterized yesterday $
trading, due to proft-taking and
the heavy new offerings of the past
several days. the market displayed
a nrmer tone, with strength in sev-
eral issues which were weak the
day before. Cuba Cane Sugar de-
henture Is was one of these. OPEN
ing at 81, a point below the pre-
Vious close, the bonds rallied, on
brisk demand to well above yester-
days price. Cerro de Pasco 81
also showed a reversal OF form, but
Chile Copper continued weak. The
rails were steady, with activity in
St Louis and San Francisco issues
the feature, although price changes
were confined to q narrow range.
Missouri Pacific general As were
also active and firm. The local
traction issues recovered from their
unsteadinsss of yesterday and ad-
vanced, the trading public evidently
having decided that the new transit
plan Is favorable.
Along with the Improvement in
exchange rates, foreign government
bonds rallied from their recent
weakness, and several issues made
substantial gains. The French
bonds were the most active In this
group. and both the TVS and the
IS moved up nearly a point early.
the Sc getting up to par. Mexican
bonds were also strong at the start,
but reacted somewhat later. jap
anese issues were weak.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

that some announcement would
soon be made of an important
merger Of companies engaged IN
the copper business. Three dis
tinct mergers have been rumored.
the most notable OF them linking
the names Of the companies anili-
ated through management with tns
Inspiration ana Greene
Cananea.. Another story tens OF
possible merger Of the Porpnyry
rroups under the lead OF Utah, 70
include the so-calied Hayden, stone
plus Kennecott ano
Ch,,e stin a third rumor Inks
the lake superior companies unaer
th. Ieadership Of Calumet ana
Hseia Copper experts hold that .
cor,hfnation of the more promi-
nent producing companies would pc
a long step toward stabiiizins .the
industry. .,
M.reer expectations have been
responsible for only part OF toe de-
mand for copper stocks. this FACTOR
being supplemented by bulltsh ar
ruments based on day-to-day de-
yelopments in the trade. A large
house which speciaiizes
in the coppers has sent out let
teri setting forth six reasons why
this group of stocks should De
bought. The most interesting OF
them dealt with production ana
drew an interesting comparison be-
tween the curtailment Of output OF
cotton and copper. "About rs per
cent of the production" this house
said, 'is cut of on account of most
of the mines being closed down
about April 1. 1921. This might
have about the same effect on cop
per metal eventually as a crop
failure in wheat. corn or cotton.
For Instance, cotton and copper
were selling together around IL
cents per pound for about seven
months and recently cotton moved
up to about 10 cents per pound.
partially by reason of a short crop.
No sensible person would expect
the big copper companies to start
operations until the surplus stocks
of the metal have been further re-
duced and there is q fair margin
of pront between cost and selling
price"
The railroad stocks were prac-
ticauy neglected during the frst
hour but were taken up when II
became apparent that the edge
was temporarily of the rise in oils
and coppers. Toward noon 90 per
cent Of the transactions recorded
on the ticker tape were In the rails.
There was nothing in the railroad
situation. that was not known yes.
terday, but Q trading situation had
developed In such q way that the
market would have gone stale n
the railroad stocks had not been
brought to the front. The issues
wnlcn responded most readily were
Reading. Texas and Pacific, Rock
Island, Missouri Pacific preferred
81 Paul preferred, Kansas CITY
southern. Northwestern. BaItinor.
ana Ohio, Northern Pacific, New
Eu,. eentraL Great Northern and
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

'dssmenf for cuticura sosp and Ding
Einf and bought some. Afte1 using
Uo eakes of cufieua Soap and one
box Of cuticura Ointment / VAS
heaied-" (signed) H. L. Lunsfofd.
Farmer, Tenn, Feb. IS, 1921.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
enfn are al you need for everyday
toilef and nursery purposes.
s..sls n.ss srrcsy n.n- -Addr.,ss .cua.... Lab
srrfsu.., psys u. nsiacR ~, Hksn . scId ever.
.sGs. $50 1c. oiutnsnt d snd yoc. Tslr@ -.
Cstieur. Soap shavss wifhous nur.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Health is a Woman's Greatest
r- Asset

Contrast the cheerful happy woman
with head erect, the glow Of health on
her cheeks, the elastic step and bubbling
enthusiasm as she goes about her daily
tasks, with the woman who suffers from
backache. headaches, dragging down
pains, neryOusness aud despondency
Such conditions are undoubtedly caused
BY wOman's ailments which will yield
to Lydia z. Piukham's Vegetable Com
pound. which for many, many years has
been restoring weak, ailing women to
health and strength. Every woman who
suffers In this way owes Il to herself 10
81 least give 1t q trial.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
TIMELYWALL STREETToPICS

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Trading on
the stock market was. no more ac-
tive today than yesterday. but It
was spread over a greater number
of stocks. Trading was not as
much confined to the oil and cop
per groups as on Monday. the sharp
rise in the former causing a pause
during which the attention Of
traders was diverted to the rail-
roads. the retail store stocks and
a number OF miscellaneous indus
trial issues. Rails moved up a
point or so. The trend of indus
trials In general was upward.
Behind the recent buying of cop
per stocks there has been a belief
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
HEAVY SELLING
LOWERS COTTON
Break in New Orleans Mar
ket Boosts Selling Side and
Decline Is Rapid.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The detailed
figures in yesterdays government
crop report on the record breaking
low average condition of the crop
for September rs and the indicated
yield Of only s.5oo.ooo bales without
linters were viewed on the English
and Continental markets as very
bullish. As q consequence there
was general buying on the Liver
pool market on the resumption of
business there this morning with
futures there going up 40 to IS Eng
lish points against the rise of but
16 to q due to have met our clos
ing prices on yesterdays late rally,
with the market finally closing
steady at net advance of 80 to 40
for october to next March deliveries
and 80 to IS points for May to July
Spot sales at Liverpool on the day
were $4,000 bales at the early ad-
vance of 15.06d for middling. Pri-
vate cables said there was a buIlish
feeling there on the governments
report.
These more favorable advices
than had been expected together
with an accumulation of outside
buying orders here over night,
opened our market strong with
prices going up 20 to IS points from
yesterdays closing with a god deal
of local bullish activity and some
belated covering of shorts. October
sold at 21.13; December. 2l.24: jan
uary, 2oB cents. March. 2oS and
next May deliveries about 1920.
These prices were the highest of
the day. Before the end Of the first
half hour a great deal of selling
developed from some Of the big
spot houses and former Wall Street
bulls. There was also a great deal
of reselling for Liverpool and Japa-
nese accounts
As the market began to 60 OF
considerable selling orders began
to come in from various parts of
the South. This selling pressure
increased a great deal as prices kept
on declining. In the early after
noon the New Orleans market broke
sharply with reports of a large
amount of hedge selling going on
there. This caused most Of the local
trading element who had been
buying so freely after the break
yesterday and early this morn
ing TO turn sellers. with the re-
suit that prices here also broke
sharply. The maximum decline
from the early high level was
about e5 points for October con-
tracts to "a on December and SO for
January as against 30 for March
and IS for MAY.
In this decline October dropped III
to 2OR cents while December went
to 2o.30; January, 1894; March, 1915
and next May deliveries to 1910.
From these prices there were rallies
OF 20 to 80 points in the late trad
ing. but mostly due to covering of
shorts Sentiment was not so bullish
today from the disappointing action
of the market as II was yesterday.
Outside buying was lacking today
although the export clearances from
the close of business on Friday so far
for this week are 10000 bales against
$1,000 for the same time last year,
and the Southern spot markets are
still showing no weakness. The
movement of the crop, however, Is
increasing steadily and will soon run
into total figures ranging between
100000 and 500. 900 bales in the Unto
sight" movement for the week, with
resultant large increases in the
weekly visible supply statements.
Today's Vest.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
EDUCATIONAL
rDvcArIozAE

EDUcATIoxAx
Columbia University schesl. ". rhes
shepherd. PAD. Pres.. eoen Eye NV.
College. rseparstery. Ls.essgs.. Hsthses-
E.sns Army. Nsvy. Day. Nrtf: cs-Bs-
Modersts rstss. Accreditec. s5th year.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON FACE
And Body In Red Spots. Could
Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

Ezema hroke GOT In small, red
spoon an oxa my face and BODY. II
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
New Orleans Entries

First Racs - Purse $500: rraidena: two
s1s, snc tafse-ysa-- -olds: Blk fuTlongs; Dairy
ss,sios, lc3; Honorable. l05; Printers Devil.
sas; Hermenden, le5; Far Sight, 1o5 Hot
es.r 100. Bully Buttons, Ie5; Pcggy
1aton, lis: Wireless, 11s: Crest, 11S; Roy
&, ia; Ron,ulus. lis. Also eligible:
eiosscm House. 105,
.. sscend Raee-Purse s7eo claiming; for
sares-year-oles and upward; slx furIengs
eAFchiva ss; sEterntty, es sLieut Perk
ms loa 'Cock o. the Roost. l05; "van-
ssnSsT sss les: sMickey Moore. 1os. Apps
szcs Il. 10: Tha Nephew 110; St. Isl
aeFs. lie' "Malvogto. Ill.
Third Race-Purss s7as: claiming; two
sss1,eias i've and a half furlongs: ~Bob-
,es; Delhi Maid. 1S5, Listie Patsy ~ -ps': fos:
lDor,us, 1o5 Adventure 1os sMabel Cur
~ iae ashland 100. slfrisesda. 108
,,in,riilHeRt Ray, 1ns, Grass Tree, Ill. Also
esioss; 7Fred Kinney. III Aiverida. 1o5.
sanaeas three,yesr -elds and UPWARD
sn,se AZ and an eighth. Tulsa, 100; Pin.ltco.
10y; Master Jack 100 Wexford, 1o4; Tan
'2aas' ile Wynnewcod. lis.
Fifth Raes-purse, 81 ooo, handicap: all
.aSSsprsship, lo7; War Zone. los. HERD Girl,
Ns; ,Nys; TJohn g. Reardon. llo; minute Man,
20 1sunga Buck. lao Mira. IL a. BAIT
a's en'ry. I'M Jones entry.
tssr.e1al s,stn Racs.Purse STSc; claiming: three
senth: sRa:der, 100. vsrity, 1os: srlib- iib
Mry s.ry eibbet, toS Ccte d'Or. 10s: PICK
s,cA 70 Aiex. Jr.. 11e: Barnay. 10:
lean Gene. i14.
ssventh Naes 49, Purse s7oo: claiming
nsss- elds and upward; mile and q
ssGSartsr: sLucy Kate, 90: Pattern i01,
"a Hlsh. lc4 sKebo. Ie1, Henaloc6, ioe
sa,asyden IA canso. fos; Car. los chai-
Ilei 'Seoe< Verdict, ia Also eligible
Say saay L~~sfeIiow. los; sAnra Ciallup. ~
"MsAy Eel. l03; Lottery. 107
weather clear: track fast
,rApnreaties allowance claimed. rvc
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Havana Results

s.s 53;"
5 flrst; Aeosta, il5 Ce1ruber5, to !, to )
and ia 10, second Old paks ilo (Hen-
afay n. u.puars1 sns N.sb to r,oastts tn,fs
Loveiest and Naomi l. also ran.
Second race (thres-ycar- -elds and up
haif furiongs,.Bo Ma Breena, los
clamatien, 1914 (smsliwood1. to !. ; to i
and even, second; King Worth, liz
ime 1smIth1 to l sa2 to sg ara nsod 10 : 'hra
Dixie Flyer, Cannon Bal. Tony, Fairly and
Pulux also ran
Third rae. ('hrss year-elds and up
ss1. watd s c;slminsi & purse. 500; hvs and a
taughilnl, 20 2, even and i 10 =. first
Judge Budrow, 1oT lHeup-D, even. to 3
4nd 1n ~ 10 T. second ia Var Slap, loT lBarnsl
l:fe SIS. Ysomanette. Mr.. Krutsr, yehn
Casey, Dranery and Short Change also
nsu afs baTss 5o d ;@ons snf
4na so + arss: 1aeosssS. ios' % <penasa, a.
folk Belle 90 (Burns). 10 to 1, TO i sna
to 5, third. Time 1;ls springvaie
Rankin and Fitzhoodie also ran
9Th race az tGiuanaiay handicap all
iios, tsrydsesl, to 8 / to and cut, frst
and out, second; Betty J.. iol {penmanS
ls to !, ~ ] and put, third Tinlo
,ss so Trooper, Zululahd and Tatines
IDOL also ran.
Sixth race (thrss~y ~year-e elds and up
ward}; claiming purge, 500; one mile snd
NIFTY yards) )-Peilu, lib (Burns]. I to TO-
TO and to 9, nrst; Golden Flint. 1os
Myersl. to J. 10 1 and evan, second
Mary Jane Baker, lei (HsupeD, 8 to i. I
&c 10 and to 3, third fine, 1857 as
Cara way, Toas Up, Lieut.. W. J. Murray
Dixie Girl and Parel slno ran
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Havana Entries

srss sacs {sTee; claiming thrse-year-
sgus aaa upward six furiengsS ~--sMsehins
ss"anher' 100; sSalesnaan. 400 Tough and
s..Bnt 100: spandy Van. l0s: sDuke Of
ssnnsloy. 1o2: Felix NJ. los, spfantaresc
H.. @s Jack Healy. 1os; Ar Veana, Ilo
waite Crown. 1lo.
second race ts7co; claiming. two-year-
s.. ssns. ~ Sprlongsi. Colonel Tex ss Mrs
s,uhoy 100. Bitter Biting 1o2 san Ste
90 iuS swift Cricket. 1o7 Fictile 110
ia snshess' n.ss' ITO Big Noise, 10. Sfonewal,
Nv NaTisco. rs
s9hrd race (sToe: claiming. three~year-
,Ss ,as ana onward; gig furlongsl. win All
~ Ip4fao3, ia2 George w. 1o2 The
has, ssafuaH, les. Waterford 9ea Major
Fs'so' llo; ~Tarsseon. I'LL Flreworth, tls
Fourth racs f$7oo claiming; threeAyear
ms lru sad upward; mile and Atty yxrdsl -
ttri, Y. AeLiatoek. 81 ssuruyner Sirh. faz.
hrsssss hp ~ Man, les Harry Glover laf
H. nappoerwah 10; Raven Sea. ffe.
s.Aefioorde. ll2; American Seldier t16
fkl'th race $500; claiming; three year
Issvs sad inward; one miIeS Dolly G.
-. -SaSA5o, 100; ~royalong. 1aa. Mr.
ersussr laa aIedusa, tn5; Pokey H., los
s;ss"'othS = Hogan. ,as; Oiiis r@gnel.
slSth race ts70s; Claiming; thres.vsar.
Enn,., and upward ons mtiel .--~s Mary
Eve ~ sHaroid K. 100: walking
kns knsTAni: 100; Carl Roberts. Ia5: sSir Jack
ih... rem aoose, 1oS s1.uisnsrns 10s
hAhpfsnttee allowance claimed weather
fFNss ttsek slea. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Tablet Placed
Upon Historic
Yacht America
Has Names Inscribed Of
Those Assisting in Res
ioration of Old Schooner

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec, 2s, A brass
tablet with the namea of the yachts
mon and yacht clubs who participated
last fall in the reetosatior Of the
famous schooner yacht America to the
Naval Academy has recently been
placed OH the stsrbosrd side OF the
cabin Of the yacht,
In order that tho restoration might
be recorded III the annals OF the
academy, Rear Admiral Henry 3. vii
son, the superint ntendent has published
g pamphlet containing brief dcscrip-
tien OF the ceremony last October on
the deck of the yacht, when he paid
Charles Francis Adams 81 for the
boat, and very interesting account
Of the America while practices yes
sci at the academy by Rear Admiral
u, H. Z. Leutze tretired), who served
on her as midshipman.
The tablet bore the inscriptions;
THIN TABYuT
WAS PLACED ON THIS VESSEL
THE
SCHOONER YACHT
AMERICA
pcTQBER l. 1921.
UPON HER RESTORATION
AFTER ~ YEARS OF PRIVATE OWNER
SHIP
TO THE
UNITED STATES NAVAL. ACADEMY
BY THE
EASTERN YACHT CLUE
OK REiAt.F or
CHARLES II W. FOSTER
AND IN COOPERATION WITH
Charles Francis Adams, Elmer Jared
Bliss. Harry b. Bradford. & Parker Rre-
mar Willard X. Browrson. Arthur H.
Clark, Albert W Finlay. sydney A. Frede
James b. Fard Louis S Frothinghsrl
John Good. Roger Griswold. Henry How
ard, Iamas Jackson, Arthur Curtss James.
Demareat Lloyd, Frank B. MeQuesIen,
Edsar Palmer, Thomas Nelson Perkins
Robert NJ. Thompson, Henry Walters. Iohn
W Weeks and Cohasset Yacht Club corin-
THAN Yacht Cluh OF MarhIehead Corn-
THAN Va Shit club of PhiladsiphiR, Fali
River Yacht Club, Larchmont Yacht Club
Manchester Yacht Club. Marins snd Field
club. New bedford Yacht Club, Nav ha-
ven Yacht Club, New fendan Chamber os
commerce. Newport Or. ~ Chsmher OF
Commerce. pleon Yacht club, Quincy
Yacht Club, Rhode Island Yacht club
Seawa nhaka corinthsan Yacht Club Stsr,-
ford Yaoht club
AMERICAN RESTORATION FUND COM
hfITTEM
Charles Francis Adams chairman: JameB
Jackson, treasurer; William u. Swan, sec
Rotary; T, Nelson Perkins, Charles X.
Cummings
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Slippery Elm Captures Rigolets Handicap
Faber First IN Effectiveness;
Mays in Games Won and Lost

ooan Red Faher whose sensational
IeaVue CT baseball
American
Whnss permitted aS
Carl Mays who ranks stands
and lost having the a Victories and
eisa fsor credited with Is games which
the standing makes the performance of
their bowman ali the moren note
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

suPREAIE COURT or THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY or NEW YORK
OTTO ": GOLnE, Plaintiff, VS.. ANNABELLE
GOLDE, Defendant. Summons
TO THE A60FE NAbfEB DEPENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to arr,
s~er the complaint in this action and to
serve copy of Yeur answer or If the com
piant Is not served with this summons te
sarve 2 Notice of Appea rance on ths Plain
stHs Attorney within twenty days after the
service OF the summons, exclusive of the day
ar service. In case OF your failure to appea
oF answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for he relief demanded In the
complaint
Dated. Nav York. pec.1reer 7. 1sst.
JOHN p WIEH, Attorney for Plaintiff, OfIace
and F. O. Address le9 West 10th Street
Borough Of Manhattan City of New YORK
To ANNABEI.I4E GOLpE;
The foregaing summons Is served upon yse,i
sY publication. pursuant to an order of HeB
William z, Burr, Justice OF the Supreme
Court of the state of New York, dated The
ath day OF December. fa2t, and hlsd with the
COMPLIANT IN the oflca et the Clerk Of tho
County Of New York, at the County Court
house. house, IN the Beroug! of Manhattan, city,
Tho object OF the above entitled action ia
to dissolve the marriage relation hetween the
above NAMED Plaintiff and Defendant
Dated, New York, December 10. 1881
JOHN p. WEIR. Attorney for rlaintif Ono.
and p. O. Address 1oe West 10th Street.
borough oI Manhattan, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
HELP WANTED MALE

LTTHoGRAPH ENGRAVHR--A splsnaid
opportunity is offered for high grade
ronunion man IN tho Middla West. the
hrst OF next Year. nsusf have all around
experience ia designing and plain celor
WorH position is now and permanent Tor
the fnan who can qualifr SURROUND ings
are pleasant and opportunity for advance
in"nt Is good IN replying state aGe. sy~
perlcnre and rate eSrects'l- D soi Tribune
ENGRANER LITHOGRA PH~-Hish grade
man with experience in designing ard
color work position new and permanent
rer man who can quality; tn replying
state aga, experience and wages expected
. 6os Tribune.