davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

! Candle Race-Gertrude Staudemeyer OF
Twin Lakes, Wis.
Three-Legged Race-Irving Powell and
Willie Kaphangest, both of Salem.
Peanut Race-Irma Dowell, Wilmot.
100-yard Dash (boys)-Wade Bassett.
100-yard Dash (girls)-Helen Gasney
Twin Lakes.
Chicken Race-Marian Rieman, Twin
Lakes.
Cracker Eating Contest (boys)-Elmer
Hahn of Silverlake; (girls )-Louise
Neumann Of Bassetts.
100-yard Dash Gree for all-Tie be-
tween Stanley Stoxen and Roy SUIT
ton.
Running Broad Jump-Roy Sutton Of
Scion Mills, ILL.,
Broad Jump. C. Jornego, Salem.
1oO-yard Dash Gree for alD-Vincent
Carroll of Kenosha.
Baby Contest.
Biggest Rogue-Freddie McVicar, Bris-
Voss, Bassetts; 3rd, Oliver Martin,
Burlington.
Bulls, / year and over-1st, Helen
Leach, Burlington; End, VIM. War
rem, Burlington.
HoIstein Cattle.
Bulls, aged-1st, J. A. Schulke, Will
mot; End, Walter Carey, Wilmot; Srd
Art Manning, Salem.
Cows, years-1st, Howard Sheen, Bris-
toll; End, J. A. Schulke; 3rd, Art Man
ming.
Bulls, 1 year and under-1st, Roscoe
TORY, Kenosha; End, Earnest Sher-
man, Burlington; 3rd, Albert Min
ton, Union Grove.
Heifers, to years-1st, Art Man
ming; End, Albert Minton.
Grand Champion, female-1st, Howard
Sheen. A
Grand Champion, male-1st, Roscoe
TORY.
Guernsey Cattle.
Bulls, l year and over-1st and End,
Grover KulI, Genoa Junction.
Bulls, under 1 year-1st and End Gro
YER Kull.
Cows, years and over-1st, George
Bruel, Wilmot; 2nd Grover Kull.
Heifers, year and under 3-1st, Geo
Bruel; End, Grover Kull.
Champion Cow-George Bruel.
Champion Heifer, under year-Grover
Kull
Champion Bull--Grover Kull.
Shorthorn Club Department.
LIST, Oliver Martin, Burlington; End,
Jack Karanan; Ord, Milton Patrick,
Trevor; 4th, Chester Curtis, Salem;
9Th, Leona Martin; 9th, Mary Refs
man, Burlington.
Holstein Calf Club.
1st, Roscoe TORY, Kenosha; End, Ern-
est Sherman, Burlington; 3rd, Albert
Minton Union Grove.
Miscellaneous.
Champion Shorthorn Bull-1st, Rhodes,
Kansasville.
Milking Shorthorn Calf, open class
list, Riesmann, Burlington; End, A.
G. Pacey, Wilmot..
Milking Shorthorn Heifer, 1 year and
under 2-1st, Leach Bros, Burling-
ton.
Champion Shorthorn, female LIST,
Rhodes, Kansasville.
Horses.
Percheron Stallion-1st, Ludwig Bros.
Kansasvllle; End, Voss Bros, Bur-
lington.
Percheron Mare-1st, Ludwig Bros.
Percheron Colt-1st, Holloway Bros,
Union Grove; End, ]. P. Ludwig, Sa-
lem; 9rd, Holloway Bros; 4th, J. P.
Ludwig.
Sheep.
Shropshire Ram, over 1 year-1st, Ed
Claussen, Pleasant Prairie; End, Cur
tbs & Voltz, Salem.
Ram, year-1st and End, Ed Claussen.
Ram Lamb-1st and End, Ed Claussen.
Aged Ewe-1st, Ed Claussen, End, Voss
Bros, Burlington.
Ewes, l 'year-1st, Ed Claussen; End,
Voss Bros.
Yearling Lambs-1st, Ed Claussen;
End, Voss Bros.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Take Good Roll
to Press Congress

Columbia, Mo.-Dig deep, newspap-
ermen. It's going to cost you s522.53
to go to Honolulu and return, if you
plan to attend the Press Congress of
the World, which will meet in the
Hawaiian city, October II to %. Dele
gates and guests must hold credentials
signed by Dean Walters Williams Of
the University of Missouri and presi-
dent of the Congress. A special train
will carry delegates representing the
United States and Europe from Chicago
to San Francisco and a chartered
steamer will complete the journey to
Honolulu.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Grandma Takes
Joy Outa Life!
(By Associated Press,

Jimmy, employed by the Guaranty
Trust Co., has a grandmother who dies
frequently and conveniently whenever
Jimmy wants few days off. But the
last death" nearly cost him his job
and now is costing him all his spare
pennies. The banks employees club
felt so sorry for Jimmy that they sent
bouquet to grandma's funeral. This
telephone call came from Jimmy's
house: "We have just received some
flowers from the bank. Can you tell
us what they are for?" When Jimmy
returned from the funeral" it was
decreed that he should refund the price
of the flowers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Clinnin Takes Rap
at Ku Klux Khan
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Tby AssocIaJeu Fres5 Leased WIre.J
Chicago-The Ku Klux Khan en-
genders "deep hatred" in the hearts
Of creeds or races Disseminated
against, particularly when the Khan
lays claim to a 100 per cent Ameri-
canism," John v. Clinnon, assistant
United States district attorney said
in a statement today after an inves-
tigation of the organization.
"There is nothing in the charter of
sinister or mystic nature" he de-
clared, "but it is apparent that mem
bership is automatically barred to
Negroes, Catholics and Jews"
He assailed the Klan's 100 per cent
Americanism claim, asserting that all
creeds and classes helped win the war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Hold Arbuckle on
Prohibition Charge

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. = Arrangements have
been completed to arrest Roscoe Cat
ty) Arbuckle for alleged violation of
the Volstead prohibition act when he
arrives here from Los Angeles tomor-
row to answer to manslaughter
charge in connection with the death of
Miss Virginia Rape, motion picture
actress, R. H. Mccormack, assistant
U. S. Encouragement in charge of
prohibition prosecutions, announced
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
PiccOlO is Held
Under $4,000 Bonds
Frank PiccOlo Gave Bonds of $4,000
and His Witnesses Bonds of
$500 in Court.

The case of Frank Piccolo who is
said to have shot Patty Perone in the
hand on Sunday pleaded not guilty in
Municipal Court this morning and was
released after he furnished bonds of
$4,000 and his witnesses, brother,
Arthur Piccolo and the injured man,
Patty Perone gave bonds of $500 each.
The case was set for October 10th
at ten o'clock. 1t was said that Per-
one was going to Michigan for time
and for this reason, District Attorney
Symmonds stated that the man should
be held under bonds for his appear
ance in the Municipal Court on that
date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Calumet Elevators
Ruined by Fire
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

10y
Chicago.-Fire which broke out in
the Calumet grain elevators at 101st
street and Calumet river, South Chi
cago, shortly after noon, spread SO
rapidly that two dozen employees bare
" escaped with their lives. The fire
started in loading chute of elevator
A. presumably from a grain dust ex-
plosion. The elevators contained thou
sands of bushels Of wheat, corn and
oats. Firemen confined their efforts to
checking the spread of the flames tc
nearby elevators. The scene of thr
fire is in the heart of the biggest grain
storage district in the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
soyERETGN SLAVES MEMBERs.

Geneva-The assembly Of the League
Of Nations today adopted unanimously
4 resolution reported by its commits
sion on amendments postponing con-
sideration Of the amendment to the
League covenant proposed last year by
Argentina. It provides that all sover-
9ign states should automatically be-
come Members Of the League.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
EAT WHILE YOU RUN.

London.-A syndicate has been form
ed to put coffee stands on Lcndon's
streets, at which soup, fish, SWEETS and
cheese also will be served. Collapse
Bile chairs will be placed in front for
those who have time to tarry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
WORK WITHOUT COST.

Strood, Eng.-Rev. 1. Hammond had
little funds to prepare the foundation
for the parish hall building. So he
formed q diggers' brigade from the
men in his congregation and had the
work done free.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
STUDENTS SAIL FREE.

Cape Town.-Six students have left
here on the liner Bloemenfontein for
universities in Holland The steam
ship company has given them free first
class passage accommodations,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
WOMAN CATTLE EXPERT.

Sydney, Australia-Mrs. Ruth Evelyn
has arrived here from England to teach
the farmers the value of Jersey cows.
She is considered one of the foremost
women farmers of England
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

Paris-King Alfonso of Spain has
joined the ranks Of royal. air commu-
tiers. An air-taxi, designed for his
personal use, has been completed by
French firm The machine will make
1870 miles per hour and bears the royal
coat-of farms. Jai1le, well known
French pilot, will act as chauffeur.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
FORMER TEACHER WEBS.

An announcement of interest to Ke-
noshans is the marriage Of Miss Cor
celia Turner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
l. A. Turner Of Boyd, Wis, with
George Douglas Peterson of Hettineer
N. D., which took place Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 27th, at the home of the bride
Mrs. Peterson taught at the Lincoln
school last year and was one of the
best known and most popular in the
teachers set. The couple will be at
home in Hettinger after November 1st
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in
Europe, is 1872 feet high.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

An egg expands when it is frozen
and breaks its shell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
No Soviet for Mary.

Mary did not like the idea of going
back to Russia and stated that home
in that devastated land where hunger
and cold, combined with Lenine and
Trotzky, was not altogether desirable.
However, as this is the third time
that Mary has been arraigned on a
moonshine charge, it is thought that
no further consideration will be shown
her and that she will be deported i'm
mediately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

The sorbonne university in Paris was
founded in 1858.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
ESTATES APPRAISED.

WILLIAM F. ARMSTRONG CMay ., 1920
Leaving an estate OF 81 ,Ss2, 192. Wesleyan
University. Middletcwn. Conn, is principal
beneficiary. receiving 100000 and the
residuary estate OF s726. .7se: New. York
Annual Conference. Methodist Episcopal
Church. and the Methodist Episcopal
Board OF Home Missions each receive
100000. Nephew, w. Armstrong Smith.
Hartford. Conn. receives $4,000 and a
life interest In Sf5o.0o0. Nephew. Charles
S. Smith Bridgeport. Conn. receives life
interest in s25 900. Friends receive: :
Eleanor W. Perrlne. lis West Fifty
seventh street, $4,000 and o life interest
In $500, 900: Charlotte ]. Greene. lis West
Twenty-seventh street. $4,000, and William
H. Comley. Bridgeport. Conn, $25 ZOO.
Leaving an estate of s1i4.5o9. Wife.
Jessie Holiday Philbin, care. of Bankers
Trust Company. Paris. receives s8I.605
Sons, Stephen III. and jesse H., Woodmere
l.. l., and Ewing o., Washington. receive
$5,SsS each. Son. Gerald G.. 10 East
I'orty-eighth street. and daughter. Geral-
dine A. r. Wetmore, care of Bankers Trust
Company, Paris. each receive 5000.
CHARLES RAUNER CNovember 10. 1s2O) !;
Leaving an estate OF S7306s. Brother and
sisters, BENJAMIN, $50 West 1f0th stree,
Rae Goldman and Minnie Greenberg. both
OF 400 Edgecombe avenue. divide the estate.
GERTRUDE II. FISKE. Weston. Mass;
estate OF .si12 500; with sis.2e3 TAXABLE y, ~
New York. Husband. Andrew Fiske OF
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
SPECULATORS BUY,
SENDING WHEAT UP
Bears Bring Ont All Depressing
Reports, but Purchasers Feel
Rally Is Overdue.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.-Wheat took a
decided upward swing to-day chiefly as
a r7salt OF speculative buying based on
oi,t6uns that a rally was overdue. The
Sk5xet closed strong at i TO ga cents
raN higher with December s1.e3 to
s7,2sM and May s1.27Ia to st.27A
ccrn finished &c. lower to u 9Ssc. up.
oats at hc. decline TO ssc. advance. and
provisions unchanged TO 55c. lower.
At first wheSt continued the decline
that had been in progress for a week,
w:th most traders giving attention TO
fne tack OF important European demand
Cor shipnnnts from tho United States.
Ssars put emphasis, too, on reports that
Germany. Italy and France had raised
much larger wheat crops this year than
last Word that the -four business at
Minneapolis was dull counted also as a
depressing factor. In the last hair OF
the day, however. persistent buying
OF wheat by professional operators who
had been conspicuous sellers OF late
absorbed al! the surplus offerings and
forced values into a rapid ascent. Ihe
market closed at the top, although
further rain in Canada, causing crop
damage, was about the only bullish new
development in sight
Corn and oats fluctuated with wheat.
on the down turn September corn
touched the lowest price for that month
on record since 1906.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions. especially lard, in which
liquidating sales were heavy.
CRUCACO PRICES
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
BUYERS KEEP POT
BOILING In BRONX
Builders Also Active: Plans
Announced for S3O0.000
Apartment House.

! A FIVE story apartment house costing
abou, 100000. is TO be constructed at
the northwest corner Of West 23oth
street and Goodwin terrace by the newly
organ nized Goodwin Terrace Realty Cor
poration. OF which Maurice Rosenberg
Is president. The proposed house Will
contain 265 rooms. accommodating nifty
/ three families. ITS street frontage wit,
I be 1f7 feet and its frontage on the ter
race will be 1a3 feet. IT will aurround
an interior court. f5x65 feet in size.
This court will have four entrances A.
Gross of Gross & April. attorneys, is the
treasurer OF the new company.
/ Max Marx sold to Alexander Mac
kenzie the plot 2A4.4X10t.3x irregular,
at the northeast corner of Bailey avenue
and 229th street.
! The estate of Pincus Lowenfeld ana
! William Prayer has sold TO the 179tn
/ Street and Lsfontaine Avenue Company.
Morris Goldstein president. the north
west corner OF 1T9th street and I.afon-
tainc avenue. vacant plot, 92x1o5. on
which the buyers arc to erect a one story
! garage and the sellers are financing the
proposition with building loan OF $685.
600. The entire transaction amounts 10
about 100000. The brokers were NJ.
4 y
Albert u. Phelps rcsold for Martin
\ SilvcrInan to Harris Jones, former
Building Commissioner. who will i'm
prove with stores, the plot at northeast
CORNER of Jerome avenue and 17Gth
street
Hudson p. Rose Company purchased
the three three family frame houses at
3So TO 33s East 17eth street.
Edward H. Burger sold the three story
| two family residence 1t 80 West 1880
| street, near University avenue. TO Mrs.
| Mary Steyn.
J. J. Pittman bought the houses with
stores at 23T4 to $3.50 Jerome avenue.
northeast corner 1s4th street, through
u. Osborn Smith. broker.
William r. Lowe sold a. vacant plot,
i00x15o. corner Buchanan place and
Davidson avenue. for John Buchanan.
| This Is the first sale OF this property for
twenty-five years. The same brokers
also sold a vacant plot. 37.06x1oo. on
north side OF Clinton place. 100 feet
west Of Grand avenue. for John Fl.
Judge
The Benenson Realty Company sold
TO an investor PASS Marion avenue.
northwest corner OF 1SSth street. d
five story apartment house. 50x10O.
renting TO-, $4,000 and held at $4,000.
The Benenson company also bought from
George Erauth 6Ta Wales avenue, a five
story flat. 2Sx130, held at $4,000
The four story apartment housa Oh
triangular shaped plot at the nouth-
west corner of West Farms road ana
Longfellow avenue. valued at $4,000,
has been bought by the Eagle Badge ana
Novelty Company. Sol Bunimowitz pres
ident. II Is arranged for six families
or floor and fronts lac feet on each
t.. n Ga
Henry Well and the Steinman-Pola.S
| Company sold for Louis Hopp five
story fiat. 2SxS1, At S7S Brook avenue.
3. Schildhaus and julius Trattner sold
for A. Liebhcsf and B. Feitelson TO Kopel
Brumer five story apartment with
stores, 37x124. at TS2 Prospect avenue.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
REALTY MAnKEr JoTrrNos.

A Ave year loan for S175.o00 has been
obtained by the 42-44 New Street Cor
poration on the six story office building,
499x53x irregular. at 42-44 New street.
from the Lawyers Title and Trust Com
pany at per cent
/ Jack Kimmelman sold for Juilua
!, Kramer a mortgage on 2141 Amsterdam
avenue to Bessie Kimmelman through
] Abraham Leichter. attorney.
/ Samuel II. Martin negotiated the re-
Gently reported sale to DIR. Alexander
! Brown of the three story house al A.
| West Sixty-ffth street and the five story
double nat at 46. adjoining.
| Pease & Gilman have been appointed
managers OF the apartment house at ~.
and 124 West Eighty-third street.
William a. White g. Sons have recent.
~ placed a loan OF $4,000 for a term OF
years on the department store of William
and Charles Topkis. at AIT King street,
through to Market street. Wilmington.
4 Del.
The New York Title and MortgaGs
Company is making loan OF $2S5,0 900 70
the 244 West Sevcnty-fourth Street COM
pany on new nine story building to
| be constructed on the property which
they recently bought.
| The five story apartment, 3oxl02.2, az
! the northeast corner OF Columbus ave-
nue. and Seventy-thrd street. is to be
altered by Nicholas c. Partos. II. c..
Wiseman, architect, estimates the cost at
$4,000.
The newly formed Amatul Really
Company. Charles j. Fitzpatrick presi-
dent Is the buyer of the apartment house
at sos West 1S2d street, sold recently
] Mamie j. Whitley is the purchaser OF
/ III West 134th street, and Catherine
Feehan of 227 West 18th street, sold
recently
I John Peters was the broker in the sale
OF the tenement at 223 Avenue b.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
aUEESsBoRoUGH MARKET.

Roman-Callnan Company, with Peass
& Gilman has leased for the Atlantic
Macaroni Company 10 Henry l.. hughes
e. Co.. Inc. OF Troy. \. y, manufacture
ers of brushes. 1000 square feet in the
new factory at 295 Vernon avenue. Long
Island City. The renting of the entire
building is now completed, tho tenants
being NJ Schlesinger. Inc. manufacturers
of period furniture: b. Rybakoff manu-
facturers of office and store partitions,
and the Chesterfield Furniture Company
Lewis H. May Company sold for SAM
uel j. Mashlowitz the dwelling. 125xho.
at the corner of Franklin and Cornaga
avenues. Far Rockaway. j.. l., to a. =.
Hauser.
J. Albert Jorntra sold for Samuel J.
Schwartz to John j. Eason the dweiiine.
125x145. on the northwest corner OF
state and Thirteenth streets. Flushing.
e. j. Nelson has purchased an apart
nent at Jackson Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

pany advanced a building loan OF Slaus
600 TO the J. r. Construction COMPANY
on the plot. 1OI.sx135.6. at the south
west corner Of the Grand Concourse ans
170ih street, which is to be improves
with a five story apartment house, cos.'
ing 100000.
The Tampa Building Company. Inc
which will build five story aparsEsssl
on the east side OF Briggs avenue, ZOOS
feet south of 19ith street. has obtained
from the I35 Broadway Holding Cor
poration building loan OF 100000. The
house will be 91x77 and viii cost S135.
900. according to David $. Lang, archs
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Weston. has a NE interest in the whole

Weston. has a life interest in the whole
estate.
MILTON POPE, Ottawa. Ill. tseptember c3.
1a2O). Leaving a total estate OF SOIL ,aIS.
with $3.50 taxable In New York. Wife,
Cora J. Pope, Of Ottawa, receives $500, ,062.
1January II. 1eaD. Leaving a personal
estate OF sI05. .459. with $o3.2T9 taxable in
New York. Friend. Frank Eaton OF Morris
town, receives $1,000. Adopted daughter,
Mary G.. Eaton OF Morristown, receives the
resicue.
JAMES NJ. ANDREWS, Boston December
IL. 1900. Leaving a personal estate Of
S60i. .029, with Ss1 .636 taxable in New York.
Sisters. Margaret j. Morgan. Boston. and
Catherine Il. Andrews, Palmer. Mass,,
divide the estate.
CORNELIA u. EARLE (February /. 1920
Leaving estate OF sl5l .2se. Nine rela-
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

Export sales of cash wheat yesterday
we're placed finally at about 10000
bushels. mostly OF Manitobas. Switzer-
land bought cargo of Canadian wheat
Notwithstanding tho announcement on
Wednesday that that country had ar
ranged with Runaania for its wheat
supplies. Reports were current that
Italy had purchased another cargo or
Atlantic wheat, which would be the
second one bought by her In two days.
but it was stated later that the order
had not been filed. There was also
business in durum and Gulf wheats.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-In the local cash market No. ?
hard, S1.3o; No. red. sf.32; No. l Mani
toba. 81 1.39; No. mixed uurum. Si.23 c. J. I.
track N. Y. to arrive.
CORN-In the local cash market No. 2 yell
66c. c. 1. Z. ". ". lake and rail.
OATS-In tn elocal cash market No. 2
white. 4slsc.: No. 9 white. 41c.; No;
white, 44iRc. fancy clipped white, 57isc.;
ordinary clipped white. 51h@55Ac.. all
RYF:-Market easier No. western.
si.tch T. 0. b. N. Y. and s1.0ss. c. !. I. do
BARLEY-Marlset barely steady. Feeding.
81 0p65c. mating, 69@7sc. G. !. {. n. T..
HAY-Market firrn.s no. !. S2S q 50; NO.
No. ., $26G2s; No. 3, se3 @25; shipping.
s2od22 a ton: timothy. No. TO /, large
bales. ton. s25@2o; shipping, 81. a "a; no
grade sls@2o fancy .s clover as mixed; d, ss Ss
sieaIfa NG eiGysI slssso @5xsd' s200-o' No. = s~
STRAw-Market steady. No. / rye. s22G2S
a ton: No. rye, S20GD2i; No. oat, <1f.N
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
New England.
Tour New England This Fall

Motor over perfect roads. breathe tonic
air: enjoy magnificent scenery OF New
England at its best After the days run
find e.-siy convenience AT quaint waysids
inns, modern city hotels or famous resorts.
Secy. ". Il. Hotel Assn. Draper Hotel.
Northampton. Masg.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

tives and friends receive life interests In
s37.S26. The same amount is bequeathed
to the Home for the Frlendless. f6ist
street, and the Dunham Heights Congrega-
tional Church. Mount Vernon, n. y.
ALBERT l.. IOWENTJiAL October 10.
1920). Leaving an estate OF ssi.300 Wife.
Tracy A. Lowenthal. G45 West End avenue.
receives Sf8,950. Sister. Hannah u. Low
enthal. same address, receives life ii terest
in $40. 600. Daughter. Florence NJ. GitriclS.
same address. life interest in $4,000.
WILLIAM II. HARRIS tNovember 10. 1910
leaving an estate OF $i54.S5f. Wife. Grace
N. Harris New Windsor. n. ", receives
life interes. III S25 500 and the residue.
sI1G11i. Son. William Nicoll Harris. New
hurRh ~ ", and sister, Hattie A. Hat
flelo. South Minneapolis. MINI, each re-
caive sto,Oa0.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Machine Maker Buys West Broad
yay Parcel.

Charles T.. Noyes Company sold TO
the Wisner Manufacturing Company
24l and 243 West Broadway. a six story
building. 37.7xloo. The purchaser has been
in business in New York for eighty
eight years in dairy machinery prod
ucts. cerdozo & Nathan were the
attorneys for the sellers and We'll e.
Purvin for the purchasers. Extensive
improvements will be made to the build
ing. which will be exclusively occupied
by the buyers. The purchaser also ac-
uuired through the Charles i. Noyes
Company an unexpired lease for eight
years. The transaction inolves about
$4,000, including the improvements to
be made TO the property.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Minneapolis Prices.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Sept. 2e--FIour.
i2620c. lower: in carload lots family pat
pound cotton sacks. Shipments, S5,0f9 bar
rels.. Bran. 1904.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
KN1Br rLANT CLOSES AGAIN.

Special Despatch 10 Tar New ToaK RnrIr
MnnIuroN, N. z. Sept as.--rhe plant
ef me New York knife Company at
vas6sn vf9 s1vut down this weak until
~ 6y8 - ncvuu,oen The yiant had
~nnnn1y rsSumNd epaR~s4cnG
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
fIOUk.
New York Prices.

Spring patents, ST.90Qs.40: spring clears.
s5..596.c5; soft winter straishts. $1,000
d.i0: hard winter straights. SI17.30: Rye
fancy, S70T.50. cornmeal-Fine white and
yellow, granuiated. sI.T5Q1.oo. Feed-City
100 ID. sacks. S24: red dog flour. 140 10.
sacks. $40 Western bran, 100 10. sacks.
SCI; standard middlings. 100 lb. sacks.
red dog flour. f4o ID. sacks, Sal. oimeal,