davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS TO OPEN
ISchooI for Boys, Similar to Downing
Industrial Institute to Be Built
at HadIey, Alabama

Construction of the Coley- Black
shear Vocational School for Boys at
Iadley, Ala, begins Tuesday and the
school is expected to be open not later
than October 4.
The school will be the only boys
vocational school OF its kind In Ala
bama and one of the few in this sec
ton OF the country. 1t win be boys
school operated on the same plan as
IL the Downing Industrial Institute at
Brewton for girls only more inten-
sively vocational.
The first building for the opening Of
the school this fall win be tempo
eary frame building, the dormatory to
accommodate 80 boys. There are to be
several day pupils in attendance.
Blue prints for the school provide
gor IL brick buildings, large admin
straion building, science halls, three
aomitories, dispensary. trades build
lngs, a creamery, dairy, garage and
gymnasium.
The school has already been given
s,4S0 acres for grounds. Other gifts In
cal estate are expected to increase
he grounds to 1000 acres or more.
It is planned to operate the school
10 that boys having means too limit
ID to pay their expenses may work out
aa1f or all of their expenses.
During the first year of the school
{ is expected to be difficult to ar
Fange for pupils to work their way en-
lirely through school owing to the
TACT that the benefits of boys work
viii not be realized until after the first
year. unless some scholarships are
given1
a board of trustees for the school is
composed of DR.. G. A. Rush, of Ope-
dka, Ala, chair1nany DR.. r. G. Moore.
Of Mobile: DIR. s.. w. Williams, of Mo-
bilet ]. G. Martin, OF Atmore; J. ".
BlacIxshear. of Mobile; A. M. Coley. Of
Hadleys j. B. Barnett, of Monroeville,
nnd Rev i. M, Shofer, Of Brewton.
ienta A. M. ColeYs treasurer; J. c.
Martin. secretary.
Rev. J. NJ Shofner, who is president
VI the Downing Industrial Institute at
3rewton, viii also act as president of
The boys school.
The faculty has not yet been organs
lied.
The citizens of Hadley are contrib
uting generously OF their own labor
and farm produce as well as literally
IN money for the first temporary
pudding.
The material will be assembled on
he grounds the first of this week and
workmen viii begin clearing the
rounds Tuesday, A morning watch
Win be held at B o'clock before any
work ~ done when-a short service will
be held with singing and prayer ask
ing Divine guidance and assistance
for the school at its very beginning.
The location OF the school is consid-
Bred an exceptionally good one. the
land fertile and rolling and the school
will be conveniently situated near the
railway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

live in terrible. dirty rooms, blacI
from smoke. In one of the rooms Their
lives a calf. placed there by the fore
man despite protests of women ten
ants.
There are neither potatoes no
vegetables for the workers. In the sum
mer no one has bothered TO store them
People are starving, cattle are starry
ing. In the farm there were 81 persons
OF these six are officials"
The old program OF the bolshevr
government called for an increase Ii
the number of these 'moder' farms
The new program by which the ten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

the papers themselves. During the past
four months the principal Moscow and
Petrograd newspapers have been
startlingly frank about some of the
conditions that communism has pro-
duced.
The Moscow Economic Life not long
ago wrote the following description Of
conditions on one of the communist
model" farms:
1.-THE farm presented picture OF
complete desolation. For years thera
have been no repairs. Windows ar
broken, walls are falling in, and some
of the buildings are in ruins. Worker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
NO MORE PEACHES
BY MAIL FOR HER

a Pensacola woman reported to The
Journal yesterday that she was asked,
oy mail, TO send one dollar and in re-
urn she would receive a package of
beaches. freshly picked. on the next
mail. She sent the dollar and yester-
lay received the peaches-eleven OF
hem. She was righteously Indignant
,ecausel she felt that IL for dollar
vas pretty high for peaches. She is
yoihg to bring the matter to the atten.
ion OF the federal authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature in
Pensacola was Sc. Other cities where
no breezes blow to temper the warn
sun, reported much higher tempera
lures: Salt Lake City, SO; Atlanta
90; Birmingham, go; Montgomery. 80
Des Moines. 90; Kansas City. 92
Washington, "a; Buffalo, SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
REPORTS DAUGHTER
MISSING FROM HOME

Young Woman Has Not Been Seen Since
Thursday Evening.
Mrs. Mollie Steven OF Lukes alley
reported to the police yesterday that her
laughter had been missing from home
lince last Thursday. Mrs. Steven said
hat tue young woman had been i'll and
{ was feared that she had left home
While her mind was unsettled. The po-
ice are conducting a thorough search
md believe they win locate the missing
gir4 somewhere in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

Among novel seeds imported for ex-
periments by the United States de-
partment of agriculture are those OF
a black rice and brown tinted cotton,
both. coming from Siam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE
TO MEET MONDAY

Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 10 will en-
terrain all Odd Fellows and families Mon
day night at s o'clock. All Rebekahs are
requested TO meet promptly at z o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

ants are given nine years tenure o
their land. practically does away Wit
them.
No less frank were recent admission
in the Moscow newspapers about Il
economic state of the Russian factor
les, some of which were shown TO I
producing less than per cent of wna
they produced before the war.
When the old United States battle
ship Kesrsage is converted into
floating crane il viii become T
largest self propelled piece OF hoistiI
machinery in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
RUSSIAN PAPERS
SCORE GOVERNMENT
StartIinaIy Frank About Some of the
Conditions Communism Has Pro-
duced.
fay The Assoclated press1

(5y The Associated Press.1
REVEAL Esthonia, July 9.-Those
who. have the idea that bolshevik
newspapers printed in Russia say only
rosy things about the country coulo
quickly be disillusioned by perusal of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

Capt. Mcclure yesterday arrested
w. L. Patterson and officer Bowman
irrested A. 7. Majors as result of a
collision by automobiles owned by the
wo men. Both are charged with
lareless driving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
LEADS TO COURT
Police Also Receive Reports OF Bur-
oIaries-Speeders Are Fined

Police activities over Saturday night
eetted the usual run of arrests for
drunkenness. disorder and fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

w. d. Davis was fined SIS and costs
tor speeding. He was arrested by
Capt, Mcclure,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

Sneak thieves are reported active
and two complaints were made from
victims One was Alex Collins who
said that the thieves stole IS in cash
from his store at 55 e. Chase-st. The
H. & II. market reported losing 80
rents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10

Defendants in the case resulting
lrom a crash between an l.. & N.
switching engine and a Hallmark
Transfer Co. truck were discharged by
Recorder Morey yesterday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
PRODUCE
BEANS AND PEas-Rean ".

BEANS AND PEAs-Beans. marrow. 1921
choice. 100 lbs, sG 1920, choice. 1915: pea
1s. ,s2i. choice, S3,25a5.3o; Michigan. 1890
@5.25: medium. choice. S5.35: Kotenasld
Japanese or Corean. s4.50ee4.75; red kidney.
taiina. Italian. $sas.5o: yellow eve 81 70;
lima. California. s6.o0a7.i0: peas. Scotch.
1870, $3.50 $50; green. choice, domestic
$3.50; black eye, California, 1921, Ssfr5 -
splits. yellow. choice. s775: green. choice,
BUTTER-Creamery, higher than extras,
d. d. 43's@44c; eStras. a2 score. 43c. firsts.
S6n12c.; seconds. 33p3Jisc.; lower grades.
32n32hc.; unsalted. higher than extras 40
sGc.; extras. 44d4shc.; flrsts, 3ga42isc.:
fleonas, la@, Sg5sose; Soo5 , state dairy tubs finest
10 fair, 3id31c.: ladies'. current make, eY-
tras S3a3ic.; firsts. 3ial32c.; seconds, 1870
Soc; lower grades, 2sd29c.: packing stock
current make. No. I. 30c.: No. 2. 2sisd2gc
lower grndes. 2GGcsc.
CHEEsE--New York state flats. held spe-
eials, 22ls023lacj fresh specials, 2i@22c;
average run. fresh. 20d2olzc.: State twins.
held specials. 22isg23c.: fresh specials. 2ia
&c; average rum. 2o920hc. Wisconsin.
poI6is fas, Daisies fancy. 2i@22c Single
2iH22c.: State skins. 49I6iAc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras, dozen, G701
IOc' extra firsts. 63nG6c.; firsts JGdGic
No T. s ,9e No ais'ies; a regular ,ooae5kzed
checks, fair TO choice. dry. 3iG33c steril-
lied, held. whites. -45c.; refrigerator eggs.
marks. fancy. 3sa46c. fIrsts. .;Gef3Ti6c.:
seconds, 32m35isc.; white eggs, refrigeratof
eggs, 3suiJc white eggs, sterilizcd fancy.
52V3oc.; average prime, 4I1J0c.: brown and
mixed colors, 3s0i3c.. fresh. n. j. hen
merry whites. extra fancy canded selec-
uons. osc.; nearby and nearby Western hen
merry whites. extras. 9O1g3c; extra firsts
s2QSsc. firsts. I5Us0c.: gathered whites,
flrsts TO extra firsts. 75dsSc. under grades.
oJ913c; pullet eggs, 5ouc3c.: Pacific Coast
white, extras. ssa93c. extra firgts. seGsec.
firsts, 7Jns0c.; under grades. GJc3T3c. Other
western and Southern. gathered whites Goa
Toe: nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns. extras. 12dT3c.; brown and mixed
extra flrsts, 5GT06c.
FRUITS, FREsH-APPLEs green or red.
bsk. I5c. so: King. bbl.. sJlT: Wealthy,
$Ju1.50: Snow, $6d1.5O; Greenirg Ssfig
Baldwin. s5.5oaI: Stark, sJaG: Ben Davis
sa.soao'S9,; ,;, Ordinary. ,unsraded,. ss,75q5
Banana. s2Sisas; McIutosi. s2a27s; Jon. Jon.
athan. s1.TJn2.4o; Spitzenbere, s175lf3 a5.
Rome Beauty. xl.I5a2.t0: Delicious, s2aI
PEARSi Beurre Bose, bbi. SEQ 10: dAniou,
$4,000; Duchess. sl.5on5: kieffer. bbI'
s4.50a6.50 CRANBERRIEs: ". and Gao,
Cod Early Black, q bbi. box. ~. T.JOfS. 30. bbi..
sleu1T.50: late varieties. bbi. s1g1iD: d
Dbl box, $sn9.50: all varieties. n. y. crf.
SraSse. ,sS casasa cam melons, nae 20 Cal al ert sa9
16.5o; Grapefruit. tla., box. S2a5 ran-
gerincs, Fla. y box, s225a5.T5: sa,sunia4.
Ala. 4 boz. s3.3Jdi.s0; ria. S218.75
liumquats, Fla. qt. iJ0 zoe; Lemons. Cal.
$500
pOTAT0Es--Alc., $50 lbs, S3.soa3.9o: iGs
lbs. s.. .50H3.25: state, $50 lbs s35Oas 80.
los lbs. S250fi3.25: I5O'lbs., 81 5C6f3 r.. ,
bbl, "a. 4.25lr5.25: Jy., long. $50 lbs, S2d2.a5
No. ?. n.25G175; Va. second crop, 81 1898
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
MORE TAX SUITS BEGUN
AGAINST STOCKHOLDERS
Victory in Rockefeller Case
Made the Basis.

: Following the decision of the United
suites Supreme Court on Monday. which
declared that stock OF the Ohio Oil and
me Prairie Oil and Gas companies was
taxable as income, and that John d.
isockefellcr would be compelled to paw
Income on the stock he holds in the COM
psnies, action to recover taxes from If
teen other stockholders was begun in
the United States District Court yester-
day. The amounts sued for range from
ees0 to $s.02S.
Assistant United States Attorney Rich
ard 8. Holmes OF the Government in
stitutcd the action against the fifteen de-
PENDANTS. stockholders In the oil and gas
companies. and announced that a large
number OF additional cases will be
started. Judge Learned Hand in the
United States District Court recently de-
c!ded In favor of the Government in the
Rockefeller case, his judgment being af-
frmed In Mondays decision Of the United
.StatSs Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Sweets, Va, bbi.. s2.5oa3.5o; Jy.. bsk..
stag: Del. and Nd. si.2J6i.10.
POULTRY. DREsSED--FRsSH KILLED
Chickens, Western, sfnail broiicrs. boxes.
sanlgc. large 2T03Gc fryers. 26n3ic.
amail roastors, a1r35c: Z lbs. .Td36c.
large. 2SI3Ic. Western. bbis.. dry picked.
" gfa.Oc: 3 lbs, aOfi2sc. mixed weights.
gfsi3Oc bbls., feed. c0dJ2c.: Virginia. 2y3
Sic. ntarby, 20a42c. fowls. boxes, 90
9.c.: bhis., dry, fSN3ic.; Iced iIm31c.
oid cocks i7HI2c. f-'Tkeyr. dry picked.
state and nearby. 55f16oc. Maryland fancy.
G.f0cc. poor to good, 20deOc. Virginia
torn fancy, lGd5Sc Southwestern fancy.
5@15sc Sou,hern fancy. JSTEdc. western
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

and Southern poor TO good 25a52c.: iced,
AL sections, to I cent under above fig
ures; old toms, 40047c.i old hens. 95TI55c. .
Ducks, Maryland. iO030c.; Wisconsin. 80,
:3c.. Western. .5H3ic Geese, Maryland
ieN3Dc. Wisconsin. 25T30c. Western, arg
5Oc. Squnbs. white. doz., Sf.5pn H. CuineRs
pair. si9115. Rabbits. Cottontans, , ir
3.l l0c. Jacks. pair. SOc.u$i. FROZEN
POULTRY. Turkeys. tots, 2Jd52c.: Hens,
.Ja50c. Ducks. l.. l.. 3iU32c.
LIVE P0uITHy-Fowls, freight. fST2rc /.
express. iOtt ySc. Chickens. freight. 2Uc :;
express, 2ld3Sc. old cocks. freight, iGc
Turkeys, freight, J0c.: express. 4sn52c.
Ducks. freight. 23G25c.: l.. |. spring. 34c. I;
EXPRESS 25d26c.: Muscovy, i5c. Geese
freight, 25c. sSTrvss. o7gcsc. Gwen. i4c.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Railroad Bonds Are
Coming Back

The real turn in tie high
grade railroad bond market oc-
Cured many months ago. but aver
age prices of representative railroad
bonds are still far below intrinsic
values. 1t j. over twenty years
since Lake Shore 3]2s sold at ll6;
in 1920 they sold below G6. This
typical issue reflected the down
ward trend of the twenty year
period for the whole bond market.
For the coming twenty years it may
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

reflect the upward trend which is
just getting underway. For we con-
6dently believe that high class
bonds have started on the upgrade
for a long series of years.
In ulezO Of this situation a
new study of railroad securities OF
the better types should be timely
for every investor and dealer.
With this thought in mind we have
completely revised and rewritten
the new (19oD Edition of
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

new invention. credited to Hans
Wiedemann. OF Berlin. and by which it
is expected to derive useful products
from rice hulls is arousing interest. As
a result of a simple chemical reaction
through application of high temperature.
after washing and boiling the raw ma
terial, there can be obtained, according
t. its advocates. cellulose for the manu-
tacture of paper. linoleum, coke filter
material. paraffin. phenolin. carbonic
acid gas. hydrogen and acetic acid in
sufficient quantities to be of commercial
Use. Tho process is said to require a
ella lively small expense.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
ESTATES APPRAIsED.

EMMA H. KASKEL. died December .. 1918
Total estate, s647, ,s51: not. SG06.2T0. Her
daughter receives the whole estate.
THOMAS q. LEE, died June 81, 1g2t--Totai
estate S40T. .TsT: not, s3q2. .sG2. The estate
is divided among his brothers, sisters and
"a niece.
KATHERINE r. BULLAED. died resident
of Massa achusetts, December g. 1o20-rotal
estate. Sf.164,sT4. with s6l 24O taxable in
this state. The estate goes to eighteen
henefcisries.
WILLIAM T. MEREDITH. died March 3.
1920, a resident Of New Jersey, leaving an
estate OF s5s9,0os. with s25,5T0 taxable i'm
New York. The estate was divided among
seventeen beneficiaries.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

prTTTJONs IN BaNKRTprCy.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
nue-Involuntary. Principal creditors: Alice
Poak. $500. and Samuel Weinstein. $55l.
JOSEPH BERKOwI'rZ. retail dry goods. so
creditors: Raw Freedman, s772; Julius Mar
Gus, $500. and Louis Goldberg, $62o.
DAVID LEVINE. LEVINE. baker Sh,;,,a 20 Eas. ION
SETS $3.50. Principal creditors Wizard
Flour Company. s3s1 H. sellinser. SOS.
ITa1 and Fred IN Epapp; sSUS a East 1ssth
ssdesflnTS,%a'as7 Solomon Msidan s757; IT. K susssin
SUPERIOR UPi sT5g; ' SILK COMPANY. silks and
woolens, 225 9th avenue-lnvoluntary.P Prin-
cipal creditors; Jeanette Frimarc. $50
Ruby BENJAMIN, $1,000. and Lillian fih''
CUMMINGS & co, stock brokers. 30 Broad
PrhG,pa I0hp n stanfser
s35O and Edwin V. Dannenberg $780,
JACOB GOLDwAssER. fnrs and skins, 10y
West 24th IssS,,a streetmIavo,Sasary sas rr'ncp"
ton street--vountary. Liabilities, 81 ,sI3 !:
sos ssts sTo snce& s Shoe
rany. s3o1. and stabile-Rasly Company.
s20l
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
Broadway = Liabilities. s1o,75o; assets,
$1,000: insurance policies, w.. r,ron,v-
fourth street-Liabilities. s30.132; assets
500 sa7. debts due. insurance policies, ma
.hinery and and rs stock n1e IN trade; aparo;a.v1ssb,-
ties, $72,305. assets. $26,3T1; stock in
trade and debts due.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in the United States District Court
HURST & HURST. s57 West ThIrty-sixth
street--Ben A. Mathews. receiver; sbond'
LILIES OF THE FIELD INC. esi West
Forty.fifth street-Joseph I<iaw and Ken
meth NJ spence. receivers; bond; $1,000.
GREAT WHITE WAY. NC. 81 Leonard
SAMUEL GOLDBERG. sss2 broadway
Joseph p. McDonough, receiver; bond.
s2MUEL ZIMMERMAN, $50 Grand street.
..dwin J. Mcdonald. receiver; bond,
HELLER wErNArAN. nc, coe West
Twenty-seventh street. Gerald Jackson
Sixth avenue-iiaart NJ. Kohn. receiver;
NJ, "'!;fi tIrfESPLAY. NC. pa FIRM avenue
CIRCLE CANDY CoRP., 1909 second avenue
Arthur Lewis, receiver; bond. 5000.
Henry @. shacino. receiver; bond, 5000
RIEGER & CO.. 24l East 13sth street.
Bronx-Henry X. Davis. receiver: bond
$1,000
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that of the debtor:
MANHATTAN
AssMUs, Cyril o.-v. Il. Burk-
rardt ...................... 82I5.00
SAME-A. Burkhardt. ........... 1880
AMERICAN CINEMA CORP.-A.
oIleth ,::..:..............:. go. 1.s1s.i7
ford ......L ..:.............. 543.1s
BURKE. patrick-watson Club Ga
rage, Inc.... ............... J16.Tt
e a: ....... 1874 .so1. .s5
BRONX BEDDING CO., rNC.--M
N. Lask. ~: ::.....: ,.......,..... 1.o2s.2a
BROGUTON, Howard A., and Clf-
ford Silver Mines Co.-Park Ave-
nue. Operating Co. Inc. c.......... Goa 90
BERT1E. James LID. r. Martinez 6qf st
DISCO. Herman-A. Ramsay et all gTss55
CAHIIsL. Matthew Al. j. Mccoy 3e4 35
CONCRETE SPECIALTIES CORR.
Sweets Catalogue Service. Inc. 700. 80
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Local trading in gray goods yesterday
was reported as little more active, but
with slight changes in price noted. Buy
,rs are evidently operating with an eye
90 immediate demand only. Some trad
'rg was reported in 64-60s at ~ and in
cs-72s at 9h. Sale of 40 inch., 2.S5
iheetings were offered at liz cents and
&c inch 3 yard sheetings sold at 9%
cents. Otherwise little Of interest was
Done
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

CITY OF N. Y.-packard Transpor-
tation and Repairing Company. 100000
CRAIG. Vivian HIN. L. Clothicr
CT al. ........-...s.-... -.............. of''oc
CAsAIE. vincent-Page Shaw.
Inc. --o.oo
CRESCENT TALKING MACHINE
CO. INC.-Philip kobbs Co. Inc. 12,Vo9.64
CLASSIFIED EMBROIDERY CO.,
INC.-D. Baratz ct al. -......:. 216.oo
Realty Corp. ................. $50. Al
COHEN. Max L.--same. ........... 3o5.ii
cHERIs, sam-F. cargiuio; :..... @ 2@s56T
CAvANACH. Lovina-M. O'Connor 3i3.05
Millinery Co. Co...................... 1884
ski Bros.)-G. Frank ct ai...... 423.e4
Toy coJ-Tip Top Toy co........ s.2ss5o
: Emerich n a Co.. Inc. .............. 3.7747s
FRIES Max FL. A. Botnick. 1927
FRIEDMAN, Samuel NH. Bokal. 262.77
FRE,IfNDfICU Leo H. Berger 5s2 40
FISHMAN-Louis-H. Friedman. COS. .9S
FARBER TRANSPORTATION CO..
INC: West Penn Coal Co., Inc.
Louis Jacobson. Charles Sabse-
vitz, Max Locker. Joseph Brecher
and Max Farber-J. Pines. s..... 9.310.o
Casualty Co OF N. Y.-people. &C. 100000
GOTHAM PAPER STOCK co. and
Philip J. Zallinser-B. LAWN ct al. 3S037
iAis Hotel C Construction Corp. 2455o
'ar ger@A' Kuylik ct al. ai..e........... - 22oi5
CASH Cash Register co................. $500
.................... s7o7s
co)-B. Alexander ct ei......... 400 s5
PLAY coRp.-G. Faxon ct al. e7s.7o
INC.-Maurice oMeara Coz. 1.i572 20
a. Kigner .....'.............~ 2s7 so
1lorrAKis. Leoniidas-G. Hondron.~ 1926
KITTENNTNG PRODUCTS CORPO-
RATIoN-Papercan Corporation. 25sI5
SAME-Same ...................... 10000
Telephone Company .............. 2e411
LIEBowITz. Joseph NJ. u. tiebo-
witz COBB. Karp. 'a-'(oO zlTF
MARCUS. Sinlsn, and Benjamin
Antman Marcus Antman)-M
MAITZ, Max--T. NJ. Kohn ......... 1853. so
MoRri%ER. Henry-A. y. Kiau,s 1895
McDONArs. Clarence-P. Salact.... f.06o.20
Eagle shoe Company. Inc. ........ 337.s5
RATroN-Henry Mills & Sons. Inc. s37.sc
Miller Bros IL. Roscnbiatt ct al 52oe7
INc.-I.. Koidna ................' 2.5s7.5
schoonmaker Company. inc. 49,. 1886
NILES. William We. p. Havens. 1863
PRESTO, John, and Fidelity and
People. &c. ....................... 100000
PRICE. Harry and Fannic-s. Kiotz 2oo.75
ROYAL MOTOR BODY COMPANY
Lumber Mutual Casualty Insur-
ance Company OF New York. ...... 1,03c. .53
RANDALL. John Uong Island Ca
rage)--J. r. Sullivan. 6e3. 40
SAMF--Same .................... 1000
ROSFN. Trwin-Stern Brothers.. 36f 3s
RYAN, John F.--western Electric
Company. Inc, ................... 2.of4.57
SMITH. Alfred r,.--T. r. Kirby et al 3s335
SEASIDE LUMBER COMPANY,
INC, and Martin II. Morris-B.
staten ISLAND FUR DRESSING
COMPANY, INC.--J. Cohn. ..... cf1sS
STALIO Edmund X. and Clnrissa
N.-1dfe Publishing Company. 1,44o.oo
scHAFER. Clarn-J: Jacobson. c43.4i
SrEGEL. Jack-Empire Button Com
pany. Inc. .......:............. e3c.o
sPrECEI. samuel--B. Edmund
David. Inc: 1901 40
sAKS. Joseph and John Burl (saks
r Nurk at Norfolk. VAIL. n.
sIlberstein & Son, Inc. ......... 1850
SMITH. Delancey T. (D. r. Smith
& Coz n. y. Baird. ...... sso55
TTTTEr.BAUM. Betty-H. VI. Pales-
tine Company, Inc. c............. 30f 80
TTLTToCK STEERING wTTTEr,
COMPANY OF NEW YORK Trsr
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
SUGAR.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday We're s66o,2so.29, OF
which s160.13S.10 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s500.092.19 for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Moody's Rating Book and Analyses
of Railroads


bond description
digest the volume which
have been hold;
number have which should
By
and additions,
useful the bonds which looked under
Among other things, the conditions Of FIVE
of all longer which
quoabe railroad bonds looked doubtful
showing the high and low quota ably good today
tions for each Every stock
and bond issue in the book is This UOlre will answe
rated according its position problems for every investor be-
security sides which it will give him
supplementary the form
thousands ancestors hold monthly bulletins of
monthly bulletins
at much higher and rating
Every investor ought to know how his bonds rated
Every banker bond dealer ought to know how
the bonds he underwrtes, buys sells.
institutions other bond
buy bond nowadays until they have first ascertained
rating.
of Steam
including
ats rse. order o.
Sendfor specimen O this na and edition
MOODYS INVESTORS SERVICE
35 Nassau Street New York City
Iolr LSuer EHteT TB FrtNa aionl lB.lB lBuld.s
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
FLOUR AND MEAL.


Spring patents, s6.75d7 .25: spring clears.
$4.5015.50; soft winter straig1ts, sJ.50d5.T5 /;
hard winter straiglts. s6.2J16.75. Buck
lbs. Rye flour steady: fair 70 good, $3.50
$50: choice 20 fancy, s5.5OT5.75. Cornmeal
quiet fine white and yellow granulated.
ST .55lif. TO Teed--City firm: bran, 100 lb
sacks. s25: heavy middling. 500: red dog
flour. 14O ID. sacks. $40. Western steady /:
bran. 100 ID. Sacks $3.50 standard mid
s3i ; red dog flour. 140 ID. sacks. $3.50; oil
meal, $40 a ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
Flour unchanged. Shipments. 61.174 bbls.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Advices received by cable yesterday
reported a decision among burlap work.
ers to operate on the basis of four days
TO the working week. beginning on jan
uary l. The advices stated that changes
in this rule would require two months
notice. Prices in Calcutta were report
ed as stronger. but otherwise the mar
ket was without feature.