davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

/ am a little girl aad | have not
been very good and h2pe to be better
and want lot of things want car
riage with a doll to 90 in and
powder puff Don't forget my stocken
From
RUTH BROCK.
P S Don; forget my PLAYMATE Ber-
nard Vallangingham.
Annapolis. Md.
Dear Santa Clause
! have been real good, boy and
would like you 10 bring me = gun. o
track and trains. a wagon. and
stocking full of goodies
Your friend
WALTER BRADY.
P. S, Please remember ny friend
Bertha Long.
Annapolis. Md
Dee 20. 1921
Dear Santa Clause:
/ Please bring me a new suit a game
of Soldiers a flute couple OF games
as / am getting big boy and don't
want any toys Will close Hoping 70
meet YOU Christmas eve My address
is Warren Collun. lS7 third ST. East
port.
Dear santa Claus please bring me a
pair of kid Gloves. and Some games
and. painting books. And fill my
stocking with goodies.
MILDRED McNEW.
so Maryland ave
Annapolis Md.
Teacher-What is the highest form
of animal life? Little Peter (quickly)
The giraffe !-Houston Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
Chinese Students
Here For Xmas

Twenty-Five OF the Chinese students
In the colleges and universities OF
America will come TO Carvel Hail to-
morrow to hold reunion and viii re-
main over Christmas. They are plan
ming an interesting celebration OF the
holiday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
West Annapolis. Md,
December 20, 1921.

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a new suit OF
clothes, pair rubbers and express wag-
on IL they have come down any since
last year and a big horn and stock
ing full of goodies and please make
mamma well and don't forget papa
and my brothers and sisters. have
been bad some times but hope you
will forgive me. | am going to be
real good boy. Goodnight and hope
you have a Merry Xmas.
MILFORD GUY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
Receiving
Congratulations

Major and Mrs. Courtlandt Parker,
L. S. a. are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son, born last week
in Boston Mrs. Parker was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Gray of Bos-
ton Major Parker. who is a brother
of Lieut. Commander James Parker,
is now stationed at Leavenworth, Kan
sas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

Captain and Mrs F. Weston Hyde
and two children, Elsie and Weston,
Jr.. are here TO spend the holidays
with Mrs. Hyde's mother, Mrs. Elsie
r. Smith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
New Years
Eve Party

Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. Francis
". Rockwell. OF Is Reyell street. will
give buffet supper party before the
New Years Eve hop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
Social and Personal
CHRISTMAS JOY

t 81 -, -oodao,rroa,v
H '''s
-. -
s 'oie q nv" 90 =.
He ''''e
"a ia
- ~ - go. eo,a.
Ht.' ,Eraadharo
t .'' - s.a,, -
-
IN No., o,o,bos
a. ,,.,,d.,,.
ss
,,
"s | -.
0a -. ,ho,,,.
- 80,
1
ia .r .' "''''0" 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
Will Receive During
Christmas Week

Professor and Mrs. William +.
Olivet. OF 80 Duke of Gloucester street.
and their daughter, Miss Francine
Olivet, will be lat home" informally
during Christmas week from 4 to 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

Miss Zita Langhorne has gone TO
Norfolk 10 spend the Christmas holt
days with her aunt. Mrs. w. w. Gwath-
mey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
Returns From
New York

Mrs. d. A. Scott has retlrn@l home
from New York, where she spent the
early part of the week. Coamsrdel
and Mrs. Scott will go to Washington
for Christmas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

Mrs. Mildred Pollok. of San Fran
cisco. has returned TO Carvel Hall for
a fortnight's stay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
To Spend
Christmas Here

CHRISTMAS. Here
Captain and Mrs. John G. Qu;nby. OF
Norfolk. Va, will arrive tomorrow to
spend Christmas with their son-in-law
and daughter. Lieut. Commander and
Mrs Archer Allen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
Lo,frncr RitChie'S
Entertainment For Children

Governor Ruchie's Christmas party
,hethldrcn Of Annapolis. which he
a. give next Tuesday afternoon at
ae Circle Playhouse. will start at two
..oA "
program Of special films for chill
IrCa viii De given and Christmas
ar5js will De sung, led by C. l.. Glenn
tac tenor soloist of St Anne's
.ao.r
The boxes at the theatre are to be
reserved for the crippled children of
Annapolis who Will be taken TO and
rom No playhouse in automobiles.
Those who will act as ushers and
assistants 40 the matinee are: Miss
Rorllu. Mrs Charles j. Ware, Miss
Mars Garnott McCarty. Miss Sara
sutherland Mss Mary Dorsey VIII
ams Miss Anna Wright Ridgely. Mrs
q Mceleary. Mrs. James Parker,
Nrs D H. McElduiT. and Miss Nancy
pg Walton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
MILFORD GUY.
West Annapolis, Md.

West Annapolis, Md.
Dearest Santa Claus:
have been waiting long time and
| hope you will not forget me. ! am
a little girl years old / have been
as good as / can be and | wish you
would. Dear Santa, bring me baby
doll, a rocking chair and a story
book. pair of gloves, pair rubbers
and fill my stocking and please do
not forget my mamma and make her
well and do not forget my dear father
because he is awful good. Goodnight
Dear Santa.
From your little girl,
CAMILLA GUY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
Annapolis, Md.
Dec. 81, 1921.

Dec 81, 1921.
Dear Santa
try TO be a good little girl. Will
you please bring me carriage and
some games and books and don't for
get to fill my stocking to the top
and don't forget my brother, Earl
Crandell. He wants a moving picture
machine and don't forget my mother
and father l am eight years old.
MARIAN CRANDELL,
25 Wagner ST.,
Annapolis, Md.
Your little girl,
North Pole,
9Th Heaven.
Dear Santa Claus:
A few lines to let you know what
I want this Christmas. / want a law
alliere and three pieces of pretty hair
ribbon. pair of gums, Uncle Wig
gley's story book, set of dishes and
trunk; also a stocking full of good
les, and don't forget my little nephew
and niece, Falk and Eleanor Scher
and oblige. -
Your little girl,
GRACE WHEELER,
1856 Severn Ave,
Eastport
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

's Mother Or Sister a Spirella
No7se; Tor Christmas.
Il + = WIG SCHAEFER
"'i f>>IoNAL CoRSETIERE
Ieicrhore sos
''rahm :,
Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

ao5 Mrs. Pierre Wilson
dinner last night for
Mrs John Downes
~ Nfra Commander and
a.cs- and Commander and
-a-ie- Pink roses were
decorations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

Teacher-What is the highest form
of animal life? Little Peter (quickly)
The giraffe!-Houston Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

Lieutenant Edmund J. Kidder has
o.1ei his wife and mother at the lat
e~s home on Shipwright street for
Christmas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

ar5cr AID Mrs. T. VI
81; invitations for Z
.1 New Years Eve.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

Nrs Alexander Sharpe Jr.. was one
. Che assistants at the tea-dance
gwen u Washington yesterday by DR..
a0l Mrs Loren Johnson to present
-e.r iaa-a'er Miss Neville Johnson,
.J society
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
Business Troubles
pDTITroNs IN BANKRuPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United states Dist9lce
Courts
GoLDFIELD- D-RCsENFELD CO, INc.-Two
involuntary petitions; coak9 and suits, ~
Madison avenue. First petition on psnat
OF Louis Morrison, who claims S1.ly-'
who claim $3.50; Samuel Jacobs. 1000, ana
Estcile Schwartz, 81, 300.
CAPITOL MEMS SHOP. 1NC.--Involuntary
gents furnishers, 4D2 Lenox avenue, on be-
half Of Abel Smith, who claims u SV9'
Ben Cosar, $3.50, and Meyers Bart. $500.
JACOB TRACHTENBERG = Involuntary;
frading as Central Binding Company, as
Yorchois Textile Company and as Nassau
Textile Company. jobber Of cotton goods, A
Anthony Probst. SGei; b. Mullaney. 1925,
and Edward Rees, 1881. Liabilities given
as $4,000 and .!,i, asset assets a. $4,000. .,
ness not given, 80 Division street, on behalf
of Max Cnas, who claims se77. Liabilities
given "a $4,000 end assets 90 $1,000.
P4Eam99T i5SodotaTy dbsar Of Pqn 3Sread so sq so
proadwav on behalf Of Lee sicgel. who
claims sSs3.
L. AND L. BATTERY oMPaNY--Invoiun-
tary; against Louis Lofslsi. trading In auto
supplies, e3e Southern Boulevard, Bronx,
on behalf of Abraham +. Rosenthai. who
claims s5ooi Barnett Rossnthnl. $40
Harry Rosenthal, So Liabilities given as
FRANK u. sLEVIN-voiuntary custodian
engineer, bt5 Vest Thirty-Hevonth street.
Who places liabilities at Si.eos and no
rREAT NORTHERN TOY COMPANY. INC.
VOLUNTARY; toys. f115 Kelly street. The
Bfony. giving liabilities OF $500 and as
sets so etT OF which 81 .3tS Is stock IN
trade, se0A machinery. tools. &C.. aud Ss95
debts due on accounts.
uApIr Il GOTTIIEB--Tnvoluuia agains
Thomas fTadzt and Samuel Got,lieb, furs,
is West Twenty-nirth street, on behalf q
Irien naff who claims - 600; Sam May.
$500, and sam Amazon, $500.
rAMOrTs MANUFACTURE NC COMPANY.
Involuntary. against Herman =. schwaEt7
and Harry Cosscr mrfchandse, ~ W,hf
Houston street ON behalf Of Max Klein
nan, who claims sGno sfT. stlcei & GO
s2os. Serena Klein, siTo. Liabilities given
MS SoO.0nn nng asSeir $1,000.
-LAT1 SCHwEIIE1 IE1-4yoluntary; by doc
schwelsr and Arthur l.. Bleu, Eleventh
street and Broadway. who place llabili
ties NJ &0.g35 and assets s2lss, OF which
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
STANDARD OIL.

Knit Goods. Liabilities $50. .sa2 and ausets
5000, OF which 5000 10 stock in trade
and SG.432 debts due on accounts.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day. The first name being tl1et OF tho debtor:
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
HARBOR FREE OF OIL
ISPORT MEMS HOPE
Enough Barges to Catch All
Waste From Ships Would
Help, They Say.
COMMITTEE TO FIX PLAN
Surplus Gould Be Gathered at
Profit as Waters Are
Cleared, Is Belief.
COMMITTEE TO FIX PLAN

A meeting OF representatives OF ship
ping and manufacturing interests re-
suited yesterday in the appointment OF
Capt. .. c. Hanrahan. supervisor of
New York Harbor under authority OF
the War Department. OF committee Of
nine to devise means OF carrying out the
Federal law prohibiting oil deposits In
the harbor
The members OF the committee are
George Earle OF the New York and New
Jersey Dry Dock Association. Eugene
s. Moran Of the Moran ToWboat Asso-
citation. Il. j. Stewart OF the New York
Fire Underwriters Association. Capt. G.
G. Decker OF the United States Ship
ping Board. Cant. Koehler OF the Stand
ard Oil Company. J. r. Roney Of the
Texas Company ana +. 0. Taylor Of
the Todd Shipyards Company.
The meeting followed lines outlined
In letter written TO Mayor Hylan by
Murray Hubert, Dock Commissioner
Many present said barges should be pro-
vided to catch waste oil pumped from
ships having oil tanks 10 be repaired or
oil In the bilges. The present state OF
the harbor was laid largely to the nom
enforcement OF an ordinance which pro-
vides for five or more barges for this
work Several shipping men said the
city had provided only two.
Proper disposal Of oil collected In
barges also was taken up. ~ Half dozen
representatives OF companies which sep
arate waste oil from the oil with which
II - emulsiAed said the oil could be re-
covered al profit II the proper facili-
ties were provided. he pTroblern will
be further considered by the committee
next Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
OILS

700 Allen on. ....t 90 so so n
100 Allied on....t 4 A ;.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
COTTON ADVANCES
ON CROP REPORTS
Private Condition Statements
Show SIS to 52.7 Per Cent.
of Normal.

Another advance to new high records
0Ur the movement on bullish crop news
and unfavorable weather developments
marked yesterdays dealings in cotton
futures. The market came under the in
fuence OF bullish factors that caused the
preceding sessions upturn. The weather
situation was unchanged. 1t being hot
and dry in the Western belt particularly
in Texas and Oklahoma. Private crop
complaints continued to come In from
all over the South. Support was chiefly
short covering. Wall Street or trade, but
scattered buying came also from Liver
pool and commission houses. At the
days best level prices were about 20 to
40 points up from Mondays final bids.
Sentiment was bullishly affected by two
private condition reports. one placing
the condition of the crop at 51.5 per
cent Of normal with an indicated yield
of 100000 bales. and the other at 52.7
per cent of normal, with yield OF
7,470.000 bales.
At the outset prices were to IL points
net higher. Trading was animated on
the call; In fact 1t was the most active
opening In many weeks. Offerings IN
creased after the call, but the market
showed excellent resistance and ap-
sorbed all contracts offered. Before the
end of the first hour prices were 20 TO
35 points over Mondays closing. Liver
pool cables, which were better than ex-
pected, helped to sustain values. Liver
pool was up % to 81 at the time of the
local call
With the course of business profess
sional longs took profits and the list
eased Off from the top. No real re-
action occurred. however. until the last
half hour, when, In sympathy with
dropping securities market, the list de-
clined about 10 to 20 points from the
days best level. The South was a seller
around the top. but the market kept at
least q firm undertone. Tho close was
Is to 20 points up from preceding finals.
The local spot market was l5 points bet
ter. at 1875 cents.
Range of prices:
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
TAX LAW CHANGES URGED.

The committee on taxation OF the
Chamber OF Commerce of the State OF
New York has sent telegram 10 the
members OF the Senate Finance Con-
mittee in Washington urging tho amend
nnent of the excess profits and surtax
provisions to apply as Of January !. 1921.
$50 that the Government and the tax
payer may be relieved Of the great costs
Incident to the excess profits tax levy
and that business In general may re-
ceive assistance in It's efforts to recover
from the present depression" The tele-
sram was signed by William u. Bald
win. William c. Demorest. Joseph Il.
geligman and Frederick IL. Hurdman.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
STEEL STOCKS.

$1,000 represents debts duo on accounts
and 500 machinery. tools, &c.
LEILA NALIER-Voluntary; living ~
80 West Ninety-firsi street and business
address 500 Fifth avenue. places liabhitirs
at S8,a4T and aesets $4,000. consisting OF
GOO shares OF Chevater Publishing COT
pERncH Sgsna'Pp ''S'N cdLnsMITH : Involuntary.
against Morris ]. Baruch and Samuel Cod.
arnith, manufacturinS furriers,, 10 Wes. at
Twcntv-Gixth street. on behnH oI Lee
Sfegei and two other creditors.
Rr, ETyERs IN BANKRUPTcr
THO following Receivers IN Bankruptcy
were .e' appointed yesterday In the United
states District Court
NEITHER FT4AUM--pavid A. LTsperance
receiver for Edward Meltzer and Joseph
Flaurn, jobbsrs OF women's hats, 6ss
Bresd1ay: bond $500. Liabilities givcn
az sA3 900 and arsets $4,000
MEYERS MERCHANT uTsE co Frank Drucker
receiver for benjamin NJ. Meyers. children's
oIothinF. ioi Eldridge street; bond Of $500.
Tiabilltios given ~ $1,000 and assets as
cSPYYToI. MEMS SHOP. INc.--Edward r:
Rey5aer receiver; gents fuTnishors. 4p2
Lenox avenue; bond 81 900. Liabilities eBti-
mated nt $4,000 and aesets So,oOo -,
BhRtJCH a GOLDSsfPrH-Henry II. Kauf-
man receiver for Morris J. Baislch and
Samuel Goldsmith. manufacturing curriers'.
Is West T1venty-as5th ttrsets oond ko,oVD.
Liasilitics estimated o. sl0O.Ooo ana assets
col. .pFfEIp- -RosENrELD CO.. rSc.--Lew.s
H. sapcr receiver; clonks and suits. lls
Madison avenue Liabilities estimated NJ
$4,000 and aesste 81, 600.
JACOB TRACTITT3NBERG - Frederick W.
Steiia receiver for Jacob TrnnntonporB,
trading o. Central Binding Co.. ns Yor-
chois Textile Co. and as Nassau Textile
Co., ioa,ber OF cotton goods, ~ West Twon-
ty-four.h street: burd 5000.
BERNARD REGENSTRElCH--Ph Low
tneon receiver; trading aa Bernard Hegen-
etreich & Co.. furp, 277. Fifth avenue bond
$500 Liabilities giver 10 $4,000 and as
sets $1,000.
HERMAN q. sENCERs-Icnyis II. saper
receiver, drossgs. Ss Division street bond
$500. Liabilities estimated at $1,000 and
aasc,s $500,
L. & y. nATrERY c0.--lsrnnk Drucker re-
cciver; Louis Lofsid. trading as the y. z
Il. Hattery 70. auto eupplies. u32 South
crri Boulevard; bond 500,
EAD2T g GOTIJlEB--phneas Lewinson re-
ccter. furs, II Wci. Twenty-ulnth street :
bpnd $500 Liabilities estimated at $4,000
and assets 5000.
SCHEDULE rN BANKRUPTCY.
The following scsedulo IN bankruptcy was
Ftlcd Yesterday in the United States District
Court:
WEAR RIGHT RNIrTrNG MfTI.a. NC
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
SUGAR.

The sugar markets yesterday were
dull and the only offerings In evidence
were few small parcels Of frll duty
paying sugars In nearby positions at
2.S75 and cents c. T. T., but there We're
no indications that sugars could be sold
at that price; in fact. buyers We're not
even making bids.
The feature Of refined sugar was an
tther reduction in price by the Federal
10 $50 cents, prompt shipment, other
refiners listing from 6.e5 to 6.15 cents,
ali regular ter1nA
The range Of prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
WOMEN FAVOR DEFENDANT.

SUNMnRAIL, Miss. Aug. 2s.--Missis-
sippis first all-wonan jury rendered q
verdict In Justice OF the Peace Court
here yesterday in favor OF the defendant
Iii litigation between Mrs. Bassy Reed
and Mrs. Laura Speed, involving owner
chip OF a COW and calf The constable
had refused to summon the women as
jurors as directed and the court ap-
pointed q substitute TO carry out the.
orders
The New York herald., 1921-08-24

filcd Yesterday ia the United States District
Court:
WEAR RIGHT ENITrrNG sIfrI.a NC
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

UNDERFtLL. Raiph-5amuel Kate
Venice Market. Inc .,.............J .J5s.25
WALKER WOOLEN A. WORSrED
MILLS, INC.-Jarncs Irving
WHITNEY, Fred ca. ID. Brannis 240b7
WEISBERG, Mnurice-L. Cohen. Sl4.14
BRONX
r,r VALLEY VITAE CARBON
BRUSH CO.--Nntfonal Carbon Co. bsO2263
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name Is that Of the debtor; nec-
crd TINT Of the creditor and date when .udg-
mont was filed:
afANEATTAN.
ROtfN. Horman--ID. q. Clark. Aug.
is. 1918. t.....s..t..........s... KbSBII
sAafE--same; Oct. 10, 1eiS........ i.o5TI3
saiE-sams; Oct. fo.1e1s. e5754
SDBLBAUM. Herris--T. snooss;
May II, 1921 ..,.................. 1.ia5.s5
''ssditi spronIPcopie 9c.i aug. 70, 1921 5000
DONOVAN, William, and Natl Sure
\ 'yncaicd, ~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III. N !. IT, 10000
4. II. NOVELTY CO., INC, Herman
.rarctsly; jan. Il. 1921 ........... sa4is
dTECANTI1.I1 MFRS. ASSN, nc,
sky jan Is. 1921 ............,. $1,000
PALMER, Stanton y.--A. 4. Hcrn-
stein: siay 81 1920. ..,............ 1.o2475
BRONX.
DWELL Georre, and New Arnstor-
dam Casualty Co.--people, &a.g
May ~. 1921. i.................... $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
Army Orders
lpccsaI DesDatcs to ruu Nrw Yorn Tr4AtD.
New York Esrald bureau,

SpecfnI Despatch 70 THr NEW YoER HESArp.
New York Esraid Bureau,
washington, y. G., Aux. ~.
Thcge army orders have been made public
fNrANTRY--Maior w. H. GIN, 10 For,
Mcnroe Col. G. ~. Roberts. to Madison
Earracksi these officers transferred as In
ficaied Cnpty. G.. q. Burgess, Twenty
fcurtah Infantry, Columbus II. NJ. s. T.
Raymond, Tweuty-flfth Infantry; j. I. Wood
Twontv-nfth Infantry, arid rlrat Lieut.. w.
III poneNan, Tweuty-fiftn tafantrv, roeaiea
Aria: Wirnt Lieut. ". G. Forbes, twenty
Fourth Infantry, Columbus. ~. M
MEDICAL CQDpS--Nirtt rteUt. !. NJ. CHer
resigned: Mator n w. Ifau. h Army Med.
fdaI Gehaai Washington. Major a. j..
Cowlos. Jr.. rgeix9od. MaiCr +. q. Wilson,
Ia f'it2rfnorr Gtrsral Hospital
MISC Ef.ttN NFC'fS--f'iiet Uieut. l.. 7. Peak,
Air Serpice, to Cotleux, Germany; Capt. w
I. Rascr. Cir ai Cornr, relieved. Capt. n.
e. Hlatt Is Fort Clark.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES,
Fire Record

"A. NJ. DCse-
.o5-2o0 weet Goth o.. Home Circle
Realty, Co.. '...'t,.';.;...;... IT Trising Tina
p,o5-Nsv York anchorage OF Brook
lyn BhdsoI Edison high tension
cabls ........s.s.......ts. Unknown
q .55-.I w. 4Dth 70. Anna q, Kane .TriflilR
10 0:rO-2If2 tst av.j Frank GioriInA. Unknown
II, NJ.
i2:H0--37 Wan at.: unknown. .Twtfling
r. NJ
/ 25--sss CoIlsre avenue. Tho Bronxi
Rita Parish t......s4t......I Unknown
q s.r0-g44 East l5Tth street. The
Bronx Pru8e Laundry Com
EAuy ssss..sss t.ts.t.ss.ss. II nlkfOWN
25O-pier ~ North River French
steamship Company ........... None
S:OO--3oa Went Twenty-firbt street.
Joaeph EpieRai ............. .TrirlinH
e:fo-b5o West Forty-fourth street
Unknown s..st... ss..tssss UnNnoWn
T.fo-q0 Prince street; Hoffman
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
rEVNEpCOI-

Spot Cottcn--A fair business doing, at y
noi;ts advance; middling, S.T3d. Sales, 5000;
American, 5000. Imports, 1000, all Arneri-
can Futures opened steady. 13 to 10 higher.
Closed uuiet but steady at net advance
of "a to 81 points. October, o.13d.; pecem-
bcr. e.1sd.; January, o.fed; March. ? aou.,
Nav, e.osd; Jaiy, 9.26d. Manchester-Yarns
dull: cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
rsEW ORLEANS.
STATISTICS.

Market closed steady at net advance oi y Y
to So points. Closing bid October 15.oi
December 1882, January 1898, Marcn "a
May 14.1o. Spot firm: Middlinss 10.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
TORONTO.
PORCuPIND.
kIRKLANp LAKE.

kirkland. 4. 30 Tees H.. 13 \.
Lake Shr 1.i5 la
MISCELLANEOUS.
Atlas c.. :. 1s Wasapisa.. )
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
Y0RuIGN noNDs.

tsells cents a share
sodd lots.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-22
The Law and the Kino.

We remember that, even in the days
Of almost universal assent to the d.
vine authority of kings, Justice Coke
could boldly challenge and check the
autocratic Charles with the judgment
that the law was superior to the will
of the sovereign. Christian teachings
and evolution of two thousand years,
and the slow and laborious develop
ment of the principles of justice and
Judgment by proof. demand this crown
ing triumph of ages Of sacrifice and
struggle. The closing of the nine
teenth, the most beneficent and pro-
gressive of centuries, would be made
glorious by giving to the twentieth
this rich lesson and guide for the
growth of its humanities and the pres
ervation and perpetuity of civilization
and liberty.-Chauncey Depew.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-22
An Elastic Metal.

The most remarkable thing about
vanadium steels is their almost mirac-
ulous elasticity. Today the metal va
nadium is comparatively cheap. Yet
only 80 years ago 1t sold at $3.50
pound, and was hardly more than a
curiosity Of the chemical laboratory.
When a use Is found for a rare
metal, sources from which 1t may be
obtained In quantity are sure to be
discovered. Thus. when the value OF
vanadium for steel alloys was ascer-
tanned, the fact was soon disclosed
that vast ore beds containing 1t ex-
listed in Colorado. 1t Is from these
beds that the demand Is now supplied.
The ores are sandstone, impregnated
with vanadium, and are dug out in
enormous quantities. A by-product OF
vanadium mining is uranium, from
which radlum Is obtained.