davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
sTUDEBAKER CARS HAVE
BIG RUN THIS SEASON
j. y. DarIrn, General Manager
Here. Says Record L. best in
to;nlmny's History.
OUTPUT or $500 MACHINES
Automobile Distributor Warns That
Prices on Popular Makes viii
Not Fall for Long Tinc-Dcn,and
Grcntcr Than supply

H'ud"bhk"r IS experiencing at The
present time the best season. both in
kiehm"nh ana Norfolk. tina, tho Nrn
mas ,ku"wu. according +" tho state
m"nt OF j. = Datd"n. yico president
ana general manager Of the Cuburu
Motor sales Corporation. Of West
Broad street
The t"burn corporation Is widely
known throughout Virginia. North
ana south Carolina as Tho diYtribu-
'ors "i the Stud"hak"r proliI,tS and
Nr l'Lrh-HH viii" "Np"r,"n,. ro.s
lar :" shnw that the w.IIs of tn.
N,hi"m'iE hpwiers du not hold IN ms
With '"rnnraii"n Since JaIo.
Mr. burdcn haas been cnnn,ci,I ry,,h
'Rt trhGrr Motor SHlct rorporatinu
mo" 1910 having ,...r,I IN. en-
p."f "l i"'' cor ''rr 49, a p"pHk-cit.r
I'M 80. ."n s'ar BIS sep in N. exc
"a '"t iti"n 10 tp" Gl.a ~. has
sr""n "!'h ~. rapid rr,.r. ss ~ the
Nh"' 'ui"wphil- ifldus';, and ia
I"' !, position aV'horitativcIy
!" DISCUSS that busInosu
Siui"hatc- has al N. rroA.rt time
IN '''pHt ~ $500 cars OF AN i.rrq
~ "}i itng that they eau ,rnl ID.
-, .n" hl ny hea..rs "a" IurVy az
~ hrih is ".ppr o.,rs :. month behind
VA 'IirrH Tire" weeks shipuD.ui
A'h'HHi' Is maintained far Mn 80.
,aii"si hiatr!hutors ~ Tho SUD.
VI" ser ana a "prr"s pui.h.-..I. ln,I..r
SEIZED ii" tur the smaller J.ntc,q
Pr I'arIru nsies ID hi; az po,.n,
"r vice :" f"sp""ttvr au'pruobi!o buy.
""' u. SAYS "i-orav IN uo,.,,;S
inat.s in tn. nutomoh,,. ;r 11,"n,rt
VII not fan for &. lUny tilitr To- rn,,,..
- natter ~ TACT. increases may b.
,n:,' irom inc 70 .mc rhc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
LUIi!ERANS' ALMANAC is
BIG WORK OF PUBllClT
ny Assoeiated rre.e.

DIES MONIES, IA, May 7.-r,
lutheran World Almanac AZ
HoNclopedia Tor 1927. puhlishcd /
IN" National LUtheran Council. re,
i.Srnu7E All lutheran bodies Of -
nli"h state Is now being Dissent
Ut"ii.
I; is ia. largest work OF puol,c,.
ever undertaken by the iuth.rs
h"'"h o. Ninrri'H. and its data w
U h's man, unique aud original 10;
,u''@ aud ynu'aHs over goo iilusir.
ti"ns beside many pages OF tab.
lated matter. maps graphs. char
and Summaries.
Never before has such compr
h"ns'v" unique and valuable boo
concerning the history. growth an
dev" lppm"nt ~ the Lutheran Chur,
o. IN" world heon published. Eve,
church bolt ana synod is given 4 iu
ana fair showing
fhc CHIEF editors o' the Aluaa.
ana Encyclopaedia ar" Rev o. /,
Norlt", Ph. u. Of DEBORAH. Iowa. AZ
Rev. g. l.. EicTer. Of New York lit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
PRODUCTION INCREASES
At PACKARD FACTORY
Local Distributors Declare Output
of Sinalc-SiX VIII Reach
10000 Cars Nrnr.

PUBL" appreciation OF tn" oppor-
tnnitN 70 get ilrsi-vlass quality In =,
smaller ANA lighter car mas rcsulte,:
~ "urh - demand for the ncw Pace
ard single SIX that Ia" factory Is in
cfc"SinG production a. rapidly as pos
HtDlc II was announced today by
Monte stone. prcs!d.n, of Monte
stone. Inc. local distributors FOR
Packard cars that m It fcw weeks
the Singlc-Six output viii reach n
rate of m"arly 10000 cars Il year.
one OF the features which the
public Appreciates most strong, ia
the new Packard" said Mr S,ou-. !s
the extreme cas-. with which tho ca
can be handled IN traffic and tn. gao.
tnat on cnmgcstcG streets Il - ,u--
To" 10 pax II IA 4 smaller Space
man can b" don" WITH mos, cars.
iiiiS o. an airantHE" which - .usnlu-
n,E more ana NOR widely appr.D ,,lcd
eN"ry day and which viii increase In
.hli as t!Wc Ep"s on ana tho con-
-'"i!"n 81 "a" cities becomes greater
IN IN" h:St piaC" tho great iicNi-
amy Of trio SiuEie-SiX cnrinn ana H.
shorter whcclbas" make /, possible. 10
thr"Ah way through busy streets
taf ,mur" ensily and quickly han cai
'r I"'l" win h"dS, car The re-
'arkahl" liEhtU"ss Of tho car and
IN. case IN steering and handling tn.
Us '"h'r!huic greatly :" this
Unless ono mas driven IA" ear unu.r
such conditions. II il almos, !mpoa-
>l1 j. :" appreciate how great "a com
In ia" second pla.r IN. d.i'icrll,.
al ph'r ln- car is cons !d"ranly rr-
iE''d i"l IN" owner ~ a S.uglo- sis
IT. shp"i tu"rsn. radius makes ia iu--
sl"i" to v"i ,n ana "ur Of hpjeF "a, tn.
Tor most cars ia, shorter I.u..|.f 49,
IN" "h"r'hrs". lif inches also max,
u p".',ihi' I" g'' into nlarrs ,,r!ou
would ~" entirely i'nppFsIhlc Tor many
~" .hlh"S. ltp'h ~ 'uosc a.tNau;.s..H
hte pHriit.larly nntewor'h, "a yic ~
~ ihr ,1ci that 'hr car has been so
DIS 'ru"i as 20 .c' 'hsiH without any
..h.t'hee - l'-i room OF riding COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

DuinNGD. MAY = Tlv.l~. p,-.sr uv
"'" ''skinI their lives nerc Tor thr
Same 'i-n .uoHa $1,000. "
.igch Of the discolnror. thny ma.
1,'2" vii! he offset %. IA. attention
g II pretty nurse.
They hav" volunteered t hay. a
Whh covered with -.ru- showed
down u'.r thrp.tts In test that rs
hcimg made At 'hc Mr'p-mirk Ia
Stitut" OF Infectious i,is.asrs
pr. fmdvig li"kt"ou and Dr George
= nic' ar" conducting thu rxpori.
u'ui iu M. hopes %" b..np tbic 10
ISOLATE scarlet f"v"r germs aud dis
""E"r prcr"r'.v" s.rU'n
n the inocu,ai'on "i.,E"e' tn, vol.
hey wil. -. go Tor their good in
t"ntlous
one o; IA" volunteers known 10
u" woman. bat ih" doctors are With
h"idims All names until tn" test has
n""n "om'l''"d ".rhaps som" II
.hnm vii. com out oft II as ror,.y.
TN" host m"dt.ai attention is o.uu
given 4" the tw"iv" Volunteers to
prevent umpl.ratlnrS
,r Do. discussing Tin experiment.
nnyc twelve ep cures from IN"
.'' - ANA we hnye asked tho
Me!I" Volunteers 20 a,d ~ IN this
of "a" disease
W. Do not auow whctncr ines.
INJURIES '"nid - Sca-'a'.na germs bc-
'"IN, tn" germs have never been
sons ON" down With ia. disease. i,
WI 10. fairy sure Iro.f 'N,t Tho ( nm
g"Htaln"d Ia tho cu!,ur."
T''" phy@ci'i MS ashui u on. IS
20 result OF 'Gu f.y.r 80 ..p.F.lfhn,
mo eIH'aS" has u mDr-. -'y ra,,,. Az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
U. S. NAVY SEAMAN HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

i>r"e.Il % Thc Times u.sia'.hl
NORFOLK. VA May Dn.,a,i,,,.
hiS Sun he ,i"Am ana that MOI a yuuJ
"n' fred FROM A. George Miller u
seaman % TN" navy. denied yesterday
mat ne -hut and KILLED i. : Woods
der Miller A. held by the police \VoGls
"ih "ll!'G when 90 Guu went OF dur
lnH tn" melee which followed MIll"r's
effort u .ah kNunte away from 20
lic"ran j. =. Mass.ck. who had ar
Nh, cas-, 90 Miller was or,inu.i
hy polo" rp.it taun, uuu May y.
in .'d'r o. glN- 'h" a. .va,d oppor-
iun'y 90 "mpiny "IuH,l and 10 got
lu touch with r.- stsiar Ais. Hur..y
VI Her. ~ Iiar'shoru Okla his only
.iN.uG relative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
r,on Trir.>ic u,. u,

"'ImH.r " lIIchwund ..ITn--,
az '.n 2rddu "f stat. senator :.
Loo Tr.uklc FOR Governor MI I'm M.
ats."l mis- room a Murphy', io,.t las,
y Shi =" yi'rN-F 'ha situation Plans
vii no formulated II was .nis -
ors1riz" the various wards and rrn,
r,1 ~ the citN The local CON
M ''"" az worn on. plaus -.r =
i,n.5.>. nrrlinE to be held az The Ci,y
The meeting last week was no, :,
large ono. only a number of TN. In,.,i
leaders being present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

t2 ,rh5, 'r siitct NJ rhclp-
"' s""s tliS dc naul arrow
81" b.. Caps ard Epund~. As a mat
t"r - j",,. & VIII be- impossible FOR
rF .p ~Inp'y all o. our ,e..l RS with
ihr lum' er ot Hasncs cars tic: ar.
ing fu" during tn. month OF MIy.
w" are noW building more care
tin" cumpuuX. and uur greatly aug
m"nt"d forces ar" WORKING overtime
in nearly every Department OF the
factory. but II Is " ph."!cI. impossj-
hin: 10 keep ny VITA ;hc insistcut
demand Cor tn, Haynes FIFTY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Uutt ..,,idrrrh, s,n. -.

H"N IIl p. va Sill May ~,
i Fo-, ,M.l.lGh,, sun "NcIrsions to
summer hE people desiring IA -.
1" sun r"Triu above IN. hn,iya
-" your hours az ou. linz. ~
iel Zoe" n'1dna'cd 'hIs ycar rs Tho
'o''N IN winch 'h" "Ncp-sfonEsts y"crc
carr "d down trr Yukon p#v., 90,
crushed 'h" irn last fan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Fixing Most Vital Artery Like Tire
Of Bicycle Is Latest Surgical Feat

PARIS, May Rcpairlng tho
most vital artery of the human
hod% "a he would Il bicycle tire
vas Il feat performed ON May u
1914, by Professor Tufficr. famous
French surgeon The revelation
vas rad" today before III. Mead
cmy % Science.
According to tin" report :. pa
tieut was threatened with Death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
ran-pncInr Honor. King.

IIONDITLI. 7 II. MAY .-li,>
majesty. I'll" King Z siam. now is an
honorary president ~ IN" Tan pn-
cthc Union. WIN headquarters In
Honolulu, according 10 recon, an
nour"cncnt ~ the unions executive
scCEo iary. .,lcriudr- Hume Ford Tho
union has branches IN ncHi'y ay.-v
country hc-dcrinG on tho Pacific
Ocean through wnlCh " Is spreading
IT'S doctrine az co-orcratiou and fell
lc"Ship among III" nations on the
oceans fringe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

from :, conical auwuri,m OF the
cora. Professor Tufa"r uncuv-
cred TIA" artery ANA patched /;
with a sheet Of 'iasU" taken from
IN apon"GruS' ~ tn" patients
thigh. He WAS ADJ" TO strengthen
tn" artery. reduce the congestion
AND prevent death
fh!s wus tin. first {. ne recorded
Of Nurcicai ncndiug OF Tia" aortic
artery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
lsc Sp"ri, t" Teach sc,,.,.

- '''H' M"N Teuoh.ne ,r,.rc.
a ;, .,,. "'i., Z, sror'lnE proposition II
., me- h"' OF scientific "lucatinn
~ ~" Junior nigh schools aGvo",,on
I"i"SS"r Lyman g Scwcn. heod
"' - chemistry department 81 I}ns
I ,Ia ',!'"rS''y' is universally adopted
Il"cN'E' Sizing. sailing and r,b.,
Hp'f' ar" used as IN. husiq
Ilng t-Iont!hc prIncinlns ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
II SWALLOW FEVER GERMS
TO HELP SCIENCE FIND CURE
Each Volunteer viii Receive $ LOCO for Becoming In
fected With Scarlet Fever in Order That Phys-
clans May Test Treatments for Disease

- an effort go ,,a.rt nt,rr hiou, scar.
''i fever IT. "r..tu Has always been
Il mystery, a,'hourh IL was recognized
RS . diSciN" e." ian h..si, as 100 T. {.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
SUGAR STOCKS.

a5ai6c. fowls. 25a36c old cocks, Isa22c.
capons, 4Sa5sc. turkeys l2fb5Gc
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
MORE EX-OFFICIALS
FACE INDICTMENTS
Perjury Charged Against Bar
butt and Dickerson in Nassau.

The trial OF Carman Plant, former
county detective of Nassau county, who
on Wednesday pleaded guilty 10 Grim
inally receiving stolen goods, was
marked more deeply yesterday when the
Nassau County Grand Jury at Mineola
returned indictments charging perjury
against Thomas Barbuti. former Grim
inal Investigator. and Mervin Dicker-
son, now OF Rockville Centre, but for
merly a village trustee of Lynbrook
Both testified in Plants behalf at his
trial last week. They pleaded not
guilty. Bail was fixed at $4,000 and
both were locked up.
The perjury charge rested on an al
legged attempt of Barbuti and Dickerson
TO establish an alibi for Plant
Justice James G. Cropsey, before whom
Barbuti and Dickerson were arraigned,
continued the war which he started
earlier in the week against jurors who
failed to report for duty In the County
Court He called George G. Hyde,
Deputy Commissioner of Jurors. before
him and accused him of having ar
ranged" affairs Of his office so that
many of his friends We're excused from
Jury duty. Justice Cropsey accused
HYDE of having told him lie and said
he was going 10 punish him for con-
tempt OF court IL he could find au-
thority in the law to support him.
II found out that YOU could not keep
anything quiet two days after / was
out here" said Justice Cropsey. They
talk about the underground channels Of
news leakage in the police system OF
New York. 1t is nothing compared 10
what is going on out here. You are q
disgrace TO the community"
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
TRADE BOARD RULING
ON OIL TANKS UPSET

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals handed down a decision yester
tIay reversing the ruling OF the Federal
Trade Commission. which on April ~
1920. had held that the action of the
Texas Company and the standard Oil
Company of New York In furnishing
gasolene tanks TO garages on condition
II at the garages handle their brands
OF oil and gasolene exclusively was
Illegal and violation Of the Clayton
act The commission had also held
that the leases under which the tanks
were given to the garages constituted
a monopoly.
The court, in the opinion written By
Judge Charles NJ Hough, held that
there was no contract whereby any
lessee OF the tanks was restricted to
the use OF the oil OF the lessor com
pany, nor was he prevented from sell
ing any other brand Of oil. The de-
cision, however, held that ii would be
Unfair and dishonest for lessee to
sell different brand Of oil than the
one advertised by tie lessor of the CON
tfivance
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
PRODUCE

BEANS Marrow, choice. 100 Ibs.. $3.50
red kidney, s9.75. white kidney. sl2.5odi3
BrTTER-Creamery higher than extras,
1b 3lnT32c.. extras, y score, BIC, flrsls
26Q3oc seconds. 23g25 lover grades, ZIG
22c unsHlted. higher than extras, 3yaSSizc.
extras, 32G82i.c.. frsts, 27d3ic.. seconds
24G e6c. held or storage. firsts, 2Gu29c.'
seconds 22d24c. lower grades, 20a2lc.;
state dairy tubs, finest. 2gn3oc.: good 70
prime, 26d2sc.; common - ialr -ugl1c.'
ladies'. current make, firsts, 22g23c.. sec
onds. Isi4Tigc.; lower grades, Fnlsc..
packing stock. current make, 10. J, iS'an
ioc No. . tTdisc tower grades. iiolec.
CuusEsE-statc. whole milk. short held.
fItsdfgc.. fresh specials. ibisnlsl2c aver
age run i5iqdiBc., lower grades. laiag
t5tLc.. twins. fresh specials. t6h8i7c aver
age run. f5tsaf6c Wisconsin. single Daisies.
fresh. t6itGiTtsc.. double Daisies, fresh, l0lz
Gi7i4c. young Americas. fresh. iIhQisc.
FGGs-Fresh gathered extras. doz. 3Oc.
storage packed. extra Arsts. 1ssaoac'.
firatR g7d2sc fresh. extra firsts, 2I92sc.i
fIrsts 24trd26nc seconds, 23d24c. dirties,
storage packed, No. I. 23iac.. regular packed,
40. /. 22isa2 a23c.; ; No. 2, i9W22c checks. falr
10 choice, dry, 20U2ic.; duck eggs, Bait
more g2T36c.. Virginia and North Carolina,
goafs8c western Kentucky and Tennessee,
24d9gr state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western heunery whites. extras, 34c. extra
flrs,s. 32d33c., firsts. 30n3lc gathered
Whites fIrstp 10 extra firsts, 20d33c. under
trades gsd 2gc Pacific coast. white, extras,
15e extra NrstE 33na4c., frsts. aim82c
other Western nnd southern, gathered whites,
y8gfafc state, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery browns, extras, 3iV32c
gathered brown and mixed colors, graded
EXTRAS, SOC firsts 10 extra firsts, 2dd2ec.
POTATOES ~Hermlda. bbl. S3di0, South
Carolina s2a0ds Florida. S2.j0fff.T1
sortharn culls. s2I2 80. t1orida red, s3.50T
!. box. sta3 bag s3a1 old $50 lbs. 81 ~
- sO, f65 lbs al 25H2 i5O lbs. siai.T53
Long Island. bag, 81 50a3 Sweets. Jersey.
basket. st5t@.15. Southern, 75c. as bbi,
AZ 5ou4 yams, bb., s3d4
POULTRY, DRESSED FRESH KILLED
Chickens hroiers. Western. t0n5Oc CALI
foruia 50n55c Western, stags, 20d 25c.
fowls. boxes 2TdaIc. bbls.. 27d3Jc, old
cocks. isd22c turkeys, 20Hf0c duei,s.
Tong Island. a2c Boston, 2sa2gc squads
dor $500. dark. S914. r'HOzEN-Chickcns.
hrofefs. 2tag3c fryers, 30d3sc. roasters.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
BIG CUT IN LUXURlES
Figures to March, 1921, In
dicate Spending Craze Is
About Over.
MORE STEEL NOW SHIPPED
Agricultural Implements Also
Show Increase. Due to Res
toration Work Abroad.

Both imports and exports at the
port Of New York continue to show
a heavy decline as compared with
those Of last year according to figures
obtained yesterday at the Custom
House The tables for March-the
last month for which they have been
eompiled-show a decrease of S16S,
27SS97 in the value OF imports over
the same month OF last year, while
there has been a decrease of 245S.
SS7 in the value of exports as com
pared with March. 1920. The decrease
in exports was particularly large in
automobiles. of which s11 lat 073 worth
were exported in March, 1920, and only
s1,0s1, 999 worth in March of this year
The drop in the value OF imports
there was an increase only in the items
Of automobiles, pearls and original art
works, and these comparatively small
is attributed 70 the fact that Americans
are now spending far less money on
Injuries than was the case a year ago
and that buying in many lines has been
extensively curtailed. In such items az
diamonds silks and ancient art works
the drop was large There also was
marked drop in the value Of crude rub
Der arriving in this port.
SO far as exports are concerned the
only items showing an increase over
March OF last year are agricultural inn
plemerts, other than ploughs and struc-
tural iron and steel. two items which
are being largely used In the restoration
OF the devastated districts of Europe.
The decrease in the value OF automobile
exports is attributed 70 the fact that
falling prices have enabled the Ameri-
can market to consume almost the entire
output of the American factories. This
item also was affected by the recent
closing for a time of many of the large
automobile manufacturing plants
The following tables give leading ex-
amples OF imports and exports for
March 1920. and March. 1921:
IMPORTS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
EXPORTS
March. 1920 y
JOHN J. PULLEYN ELECTED.
Ia Chosen President of Savings
Banks Association.

John J. Pulleyn. president OF the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank of New
York city. was elected yesterday presi-
dent Of the Savings Banks Association
In the convention OF that organization ct
Rriar Cliff Manor. The following were
elected vice-presidents OF the associa-
don: y. L. Petit OF the Onondaga Saw
ings Bank OF Syracuse, Bertram L.
Smith. treasurer Of the Mechanics Saw
ings Bank OF Beacon: Arthur s. Van
Winkle. president Of the Empire City
Savings Bank OF New York city Taurus
y. sutton. comptroller OF the Brooklyn
Savings Bank. and ~ w. II. Becker
treasurer or the Western Savings Bank
Or. Harrison II. Whaton was reelected
executive manager Of the organization.
The $50 delegates TO the convention
voted unanimously in favor OF a resolu-
tion to encourage the savings banks that
they represented 10 make mortgage
loans direct to the borrower and home
owner and in other ways make home
building operations easier.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

The following petitions in bankruptcy yyere
iiled Yesterday IN the United States District
FoRDHAM BAKING co. INC. inyolpn-
tary. Wholesale bakery. 23s2 Hoffman street
bfonN, on behalt OF three creditors. The
petitioning creditors and amounts claimed
are National Grain Corporation 81 500 !.
Barney Moskowitz. Slt77; Abraham Winett
sky, N'us. Clarence y. Palitz is attorney
HOUSE OF NORTH AMERICA. involun-
tary lHarry Greenberg and Benjamin r.
Fuchsl, export business. 500 Broadway on
behalf of three creditors. The petitioning
creditors and amounts claimed are: Gold
Hosiery, Sei3; Samuel l.. Berkoff. 500: H.
a. Miller Sons. 81 .oi0 Ross Il KaufIna n
are attorneys for tho petitioners
CHARLES " RoMAlNE, voluntary, ais
West Ninety eighth street. who places his
and no assets. occupation not given Melvin
"a Dalhers t. attorney for the bankrupt
mATTls BATRoFsKy. involuntary. 4so
East lIfth street. Bronx, on behalf Of VI
Nogel 4 Son. who claims sS57 Liabilities
given AZ $4,000 and assets none Goetz a
Jacoby are attorneys for the petitioner.
Ep1IRAIM ADLER. voluntary. real estate
operator. 6iG West i31th street. who places
his liabilities at S36. 800. all unsecured claims
and no assets. Joseph Rubin IL attorney
ALICE V. RoARK. voluntary, 10 West
Forty-fourth street. who places her liabilities
al s2,1s2, all unsecured claims and no az
scts. Joseph Shalleck II attorney for the
bankrupt.
IMMIGRANT TRANSPORTATION BU-
hbAO IomfaANft iNIss Involuntary. aiding
in transportation OF passengers to aud from
foreign countries. importing and exporting
merchandise and buying and selling real
estate. 1bf Nassau street, In behalf Of three
creditors. Liabilities are given as $4,000
and assets $1,000. The petltioning creditors
aud amounts claimed are Alter Rabinowitz.
$3.50. Harry Fuchs, $500, Simon Klein. $50
Jacobson Pollack are attorneys for the
petitioner.
Anthony u. Tardiu, voluntary ~ Mulberry
street. who gives his liabilities es S3T 800. %
which S3d ,401 are unsecured claims and
81. 400 secured claims, aud no assets. Joseph
rlainio is attorney for the bankrupt.
DEER PARK BREW COMPANY, involun-
tarN. Port ,IerNis. ~ ", on behalf Of Albert
Schwill & Co. 300 La Sale street. Chicago,
who claims SlI.5O0 dana ges hy reason Of
contract by the alleged bankrupt purchase
~ malt from petitioner aud failure and re-
fusai ~ Deer Park Brew Company ~ re-
ccive and pay FOR Same. Joseph w a Percy
" III Goth of Goshen. n. VI. attorneys for
tie petitioner.
OIf. MARKETING COMPANY. INC. oils
ard greases, Involuntary, ~ Nesey street.
on behalf OF three creditors. The petition
ing creditors and amounts claimed are ".
Eisenstein. $333. W. Huegln. Jr.. $3.50. A.
Goodman. ST.. Max Tachua and David
Haer are attorneys for the petitioner.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Tho following schedules IN banruptcy we're
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers IN bankruptcy wern
appointed yesterday In the United states
District Court.
OIL MARKETING COMPANY, INC, oils
and greases "A Nesey street Augustn
Derby, temporary receiver with bond or
81 900
HARRY GREENBERG AND BENJAMIN x.
FUCHS. doing business as The House of
North America" general exporters. Sah
Broadway, John II. Lyttle. temporary r.
ceiver, with bond OF 81 900.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that or the
debtor.