davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
When Tires Are Sold y

The United States Tire Company
gives. table, compiled after many
years observation, showing the average
sales Of tires in each of the twelve
months of the year. The table which
follows shows the percentage Of the
years sales made each month:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Wavne County Leads

Wayne County, with a car to every
six residents, leads all the counties in
New York State in the ratio of car to
population.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

safety to pedestrians on the streets.
An example of how this new form of
insurance works out, particularly if an
approved lock is attached to the car
with Is per cent saving in premium,
is given by an insurance agent. 1t is
as follows:
24oo fire and theft owthout lock).. $1,000
Full coverage collisions ............ 208. 90
$5/l0. 900 liability ....... ......... 144.00
$1,000 property damage. $500
Iotal. ......... $4,000
$4,000 fire and theft@ approved lock
attached) ................... 5000
Tornado, cyclone. explosion, hail,
800 deductible collision. ............ $500
$3.50. 600 liability ................. 1854
$4,000 property damage ........... 1885
More than that, effective tomorrow
leading group of insurance compa-
MES will not accept automobile theft in
surance on cars in. the boroughs of
Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn If
such cars are not equipped with an ap-
proved locking device. This ruling ap-
plies to such cars Of the private and
pleasure type as are at the present time
penalized in rating by reason of the
tremendous number. of thefts of cars
of such type.
The belief is that the time has come
for the automobile owner to cooperate
in discouraging the thief. This group
is taking this step alone among all in
surance companies, so far as the pres
ent is concerned, and believes that the
action will benefit the community at
large as we'll as the automobile owner
All insurance companies provide at the
present time in their rate for theft in
surance a substantial decrease for the
car equipped with a locking device.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
CLEANLINESS is GOODNESS.


Most of the injunctions of the Tai
mud aud other books of Jewish lore
deal with general cleanliness and per-
sonal hygiene. One is actually over
whelmed in reading those books with
the number of rules. their minute de-
scription and method of application.
The pious Jew has to work overtime
In order to fulfill all those minute reg
ulatio1s. As soon as n person opens
his eyes in the morning and is ready
TO get up he must wash his hands ;
he is prohibited from making more
than few necessary steps without
ablution. Cleansing the hands is the
very first thing a person must do. He
is prohibited from touching any OBJ
icct or any part of his body before his
bands are washed. Could there be
anything more sensible than this rule
During the night a persons hands, for
various reasons, become contaminat-
ed. and if such person should touch
food it would indicate not only poor
taste and lack of manners, but what
is still more important contamination
and sometimes infection. Here is a
rule or law inferious to none and it
certainly means starting the day
right. -
Before n person partakes of his
food, special kind of hand wash is
absolutely necessary and a pious Jew
will not partake of a m0rsel of food
without having his hands washed. OF
course. we all realize that the special
prayers that go with the differenc alb
buttons were meant as camouilage for
the hand washing. If one would not
have to say prayer he would posi-
bly,. overlook misunderstanding.
The finger bowl used in our modern
and better restaurants is 10 a certain
extent mark of culture and refine
meme. One washes his fingers after II
meal to wash away the fat and posi-
bly, other things the fingers have
touched during the meal If the finger
bowl is real sign of refinement, the
pious Jew is the most refined person
he has been using the finger bowl
when Queen Elizabeth of England was
still eating with her delicate fingers.
The finger bowl. which is called
"NIaiym akhroinim'' is an inseparable
pare of the pious Jews meal. He
must not leave the table without an
ablution and he never does.
Manicuring is another marx of cul-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
JEWISH GIRL AT LEAGUE OF Ma
TIONS GATHERING.

The South African Jewish Chronicle
relates the following pleasant Incl
dent: -. L
A large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances will remember Miss Ger
tie Friedman, the youngest daughter
of Mrs. NJ and the late Mr.. NJ. Fried
man, of Barnnto street. Yeoville. 1t
is, about year since Miss Friedman
left South Africa. and shortly after
her arrival in England she succeeded
in obtaining n post with the League
of Nations secretariat. In the course
of her duties she has travelled, and is
at present located at Geneva Writ-
ing from that Swiss town, under date
of April IL, she says:
Il had rather an interesting week
last week as l was suddenly called on
TO do the veri atm reporting for Mr..
A. ]. Balfour, who presided over a
Commission on Amendments.
Il had to go and take down every
spoke in English, while there were
two French male reporters, who had
to do likewise for the delegates who
spoke in French. As I have always
had such great admiration for "A.
j. and us he is my ideal of polite
ian. you can imagine how pleased ]
was to come into contact with him.
We all sat at a round table in n
most sumptuOusly furnished room,
there being yiscount Ishu. Mr. Wen
ington Koo, and delegates from
France, Italy, Columbia, Denmark and
several countries staying there for a
few days TO see him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07

1t is in the domain Of foreign rela-
tions that public opinion sometimes
hesitates in its judgments and falters
in. its conclusions. The passing of
autocratic governments and the
ascendancy of democracies has placed
the management OF international af-
fairs for, the most part in the hands
of the multitude which for the time
being often is i'll Informed and uncer-
tain as to its procedure. The danger
of war today is not found in the am
billions of rulers but in temporary ami
mosides' and a misunderstanding of
the essentials on the part of the peo-
pie. To function properly public opin-
ion must be disciplined and Informed,
and it is to that end that education in
democracies must be directed If we
are to feel safe from future coit
flicts.
America with her diversified citi-
zenry and her medley of races is par
,ticularly in need of this sort of edu.
cation. Disarmament in itself will not
change human nature and the jeal-
uusies and resentments of race, class
or creed promise to continue for gen.
crations. To curb and modify these
emotions and direct the people in the
formation of their opinions thru chan
nels flanked by right and Justice
should be the great ideal OF education
in this Republic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

The power Of public opinion was put
to It's severest test during the great
world war and emerged triumphant.
The contending nations thru vast prop
uganda tried their cases at the bar
OF. public Judgment in the same man
uer that they tested their physical
strength and the verdict was the same
as that which came from the ordeal
of the battle.
While often temporarily swayed by
passions and prejudices the basic
soundiress of public opinion as n pro.
grcssive force always has been ulti.
mately indicated and sustained. In
the final analysis it controls the con-
duct of nations as it does the conduct
of individuals in every community.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07

ture and possibly good hygiene. How.
many of you know that u Jew must
manicure his nails every Friday? He
goes further than that. He must burn
up the nails he cuts off, as ir is con-
sidered to be sin to merely throw
these nails away. Why must they he
burned? According to the lates. re-
searchs in bacteriology 1t has been
found out that the space under the
nails contains more bacteria than any
other space of similar size known.
This is also dhe reason why surgeons
use gloves while operating. 1t is alb
solutely impossible to render ones
hands aseptic especially the spaces
under the nails. Those ancient Jew
ish savants evidently knew something
about microbes and the possible dan
ger caused by their dissemination, and
this evidently is che real reason why
cutoff nails must he destroyed.
Bathing is one of the most import
ant function of pious Jew. Every
Jewish community had to have a
spring of fresh water for bathing pur-
poses only, something resembling the
modern plunge. Special days We're set
aside for women. The law concerning
bathing is for various reasons espe-
cially very strict with women: it is
full of details. We should not forget
that in those days there We're no
4 l,n ,,In N
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07

emancipated they should not use a
,argon They should not make any
attempl to perpetuate a jargon spoken
by their forefathers. They Should not
especially consider this jargon some
thing especially Jewish. Yiddish mis-
takenly called Jewish. is not the lam
guage of the Jews and there is nothing
Jewish about it, Yiddish is medieval
German. When the Jews are driven
out of Germany some five hundred
years ago and migrated TO other coun-
tries. they had to form new ghettos
and they retained the language spoken
in Germany. In the-course of time,
this medieval language came to he
used by the Jews and is employed to
the present day as the vernaci,lar of
the Jews in RUSSIA and Poland be-
cause the latter did not care for the
education of their Jewish citizens. 1t
is mixture Of Germanic. Slavonic,
and Hebraic elements and is as much
or as little the language of the Jews
as Is Ladino or the Persian-Iewish
jnrgon, or the Arabic-Je"ish jargon.
. Only one hundred years ago. ninety
per cent of the Jews in Germany
were still hemmed-in in the ghetto,
but today there is noe one Jew in
Germany who knows Yiddish.-The
Sentinel
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
RALPH HERR, ACTOR DIES.

Ralph Herr, the comedian. whose
last appearance ON the stage was made
in blossom Time" in which he was
to have opened on Broadway within
n few weeks, died suddenly at the At
landc City Hospital. Atlantic City.
of diabetes. Attic an all around actor.
probably his greatest, success was
achieved in musical 1comedy in this
country. He was born in Paris, March
-. 1878, and was educated at the
EcoIe Alsatienne, and later at Elton
and Trinity College, Cambridge, In
England. When his father. n wealthy
physician. lost his fortune thru an
investment with DE Lesseps In the
building of the Panama Canal, Mr..
Herr turned to the stage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
NATIONAL FUND EXHIBITION.

The Jewish National Fund has ar
ranged II very elaborate exhibition of
charts, maps and Palestinian pro
duets. which is being much frequent
ed by delegates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07

Rabbi Louis ]. Goetz of Manhattan
Reach, n. V, has accepted a call from
the Moses Monteiiore Congregation,
Marshall, Tex. and will assume his
new duties early in September. Rabbi
Goetz has heretofore occupied pulpits
in Jersey City. n. j.; Atlanta, Gu,
End Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
DEPARTMENT FOR MEN AND BOYS
Fer DOLLAR DAY

UffAhA1E4NA run MEN AMI bUfs
Fer DOLLAR DAY
and presen,roeut opportunity
We offer or POLAR DAY ,sa azse sirt. YIN and with
BLUE WORK SHIRTS exceptionally sood quality DOL
NEWS HOSE Extra heavy hreaa slk Values sss0
MENs TIES. ono lat Values siso ara 800
DOLLAR DAY
MrNs SIX THss 900 ., values On DOLLAR ~. =
MEMS HOSE. Dropped stitched lot values soe o Dol
LAR DAY. pair for
MEMS cars Lot values saoo DOLLAR DAY.
MEN.s SIX FoURsNHANp TIES. Regular ID value 'se
sfoc
NEWS WASH TIES Beauufvi numbera DOLLAR DAY.
one special lot Of MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS q 80
On DOLLAR DAY.
one MEMS STRAW raluss up %
t2so ~ bot4.AR DAY
one 20 = s'ass inch FIBRE SUIT CASES DOLLAR
HOSE valps on DOLLAR DAY
NEWS HANDxERcHIErs colorsa border Regular stock
values i'e On DOLLAR DAY. ~. z o.
MEMS HANDKERcHrEFs. Cambria. on DOLLAR DAY
one special = MEMS ovERALLs. nest vraae
one social nrNs WORK TROUSERS.
MEMS HOSE. Cotton Q. DOLLAR DAY. u par ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
KNIT UNDERWEAR

DOLLAR DAY. department
high unaergarments
children pants combination suits
81 sauza weights. q entire
shoNinN the a
different makes. including
slaEwear Carter Meruae hand finished garments.
For DOLLAR DAY showing on a
percentage pueaalng your
have value oNE DOLLAR . QUARTER. whan a..
piled any purchase In this showing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
FOR THURSDAY ONLY

Tn placing these offerings before this DOLLAR DAY
SALE hupe have included in the selections what
We have tried to make wide each depart
that Just the items need win be found
suggest you department carefully many
extraordinary found therein
advertisement inquiry the particular department
may bring results.
Watson Reese
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
GLOVE DEPARTMENT
For DOLLAR DAY

n tha gloge department. ths Heanon'n fnost 80
vanosa Styles aFs mnuwn ~ slik and fahrie gieves
q ne weil kn1wn r0wNEs make.
shown n wxss Ienwfhs. - mnd fa-hustnn lengths.
sllk niosette asA chamoinefs@ ~ = eomplsts range
az afnss ana esiar combinations
- Du-L4AR DAT. TOUR DOLLAR - -
equivalent % SO puruhasln9 power - tl.se 49,
pied % ths paresam@ 81 any aumb~r In ne sAgw-
tnw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
For DOLLAR DAY
You ~ nna to aepsrtmeat attractive ~lth
ottsrnss = May maeh wanted orSailAns =
our standard brands
BooKroLp RED SEAL zEFnYh. hsEa-r -
value 60 on DOLLAR pAv, sara. r.
pooKroLD YOKE. nssuaar - salas = 80
on DOLLAR DAY. 80. ~
$40
EVERETT CLASSICS Rerlar - saias -
on DOLLAR pAy. yards -
40
ZEPHYR oNonAM j. wsasA ., !. .aeass.
Regular =, yalas - - DOLLAR DAY garas
Ter
rs
EIDDE CLOTH noMrER cl.oTH. STAY
pARD oALATEA sho~n in viaa = sfas
Inches - DOLLAR pAr. yaraa TO-
40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
BIG DOLLAR DAY VALUES

Il wfli - unwise fer son Is over
lock thls department IN DOLLAR
LAY such feature offers that are
mentioned are unusual
Chglaren'a. Misses. AMI nla Boys
ribbed hose shown In light. medium
and heavy weights 20 Isle anA SILK
in elaes from 70 f-2 showing In
black. white ard earaoxMn. regularly
priced az sc. s5e. 4ee. sse. boe. 6sc
ard sae. can lac grouped ID values -
81 So and purchased 60 DOLLAR DAY
fer
sfoo
Bfo F4osgERV VALUES FoR
ENERY WOMAN
Nomeus saaze weight plain hsle
and silk hose with reinforced daubfe
heel ard toeH. II sizes from 4 Is 10
lie. that are sse and aac reRuiar Ntack
values. IN colors af white and queen
gray. offered ut sunr choice on DOL
LAR LAY. pair for
sf.oa
Women's sauze weight. with scanned
hacks. 4 beautiful sheer bose. show
ing ia white om4k Elastic garter tops.
slaes - tu - Regular See stock
values. offere1 On DOLLAR DAY. ;
PAIR for
women.a PUNE THREAD SILK
Iaaghlhe nax. shown In euieFs II ptr-
pc. red, BLACK and navy ssea ~
g ? - special for DOLLAR DAY
sos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

LACE DEPARTMENT
For DOLLAR DAY
We classify the lots, offering in Lot Ne i:
IMPORTED ToRcHoN EDGES. IN assorted pat
terms q dainty designs. Our regular g quality.
On Dollar Days yards for
sf.oo
Lot No. s--Imported ALL LINEN cLUNY. in
TIE harrow dainty edges. of assorted patterns In
diamond mesh. Also vALENcENcEs match sets
q graduated widths o. edges and Insertions Rexe-
uar stock. lee. Dollar Day. u yards for
si.oo
Lot No s-Assorted widths IN very high grade
LINEN cLUNY diamond mesh Also vALEN-
cENcEs LAcEs In graduated patterns. Regular
stock valuo isc. On Dollar Day. yards Tor
Lot No 4-DucITEss I.AcEs In dainty mates
sets frou to 80 riches In width. Assorted pat!
terms. Regular stock value &c. 90 Dollar nay
yards Tor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

HAIR BOW RIBBONS n MORE
an8 satin stripe taffeta shown IN
= ssl8ah II inches Heavy quail
q ALL SILK. Regular lot sc
and aoc. on DOLLAR DAY. your
choice &C any pattern in this show
Enw-~a yards for
ss.Oo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
HAND BAGS
For DOLLAR DAY

We direct your attention 70 this special offerlns
in fancy hand hssa ana purses, shown in as
sentiment. HEh Grade French Novelty Bags win
alik and beaded combinations. All leather bars
and purses. some IN hard fooled spanish leather
FOR DOLLAR DAY me purchasing power q your
DOLLAR win be equivalent 10 so. a. applied .
any purchase IN this showing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
READY-TO-MEAR
DEPARTMENT
For Dollar Day

TMim Cwnartw@ms OFFERS
Lingerie Mft WaaHtm
crmne ktmamna raHy
rrsfa Amanm Nnhk
nammm res tfna AFFunm
waH1em ffAmxm nFmndh.
Nanh natlssa nna crepe
~ ksfasA ers an8 nmn-
wniom Aurana - Dollar
pays
$50
eumtinmgm ~ BAN
Cap mnA Nhnes. nn ANl-
iar rtays
500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

SMOKING SITS tngns arwhl.
&howm il - mAaaTtmsNn& - Hrunxm.
Brass ard silver Regular 81 xaAW@
ala - DOLLAR LAY. NaSh
asNa
nOupoIN BASKETS shawm
mHah F8urmf designs - rmsag F8mtw
- nams. Maize. PINK. NFeem. tlsAm
AM white.
af.aa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
BABY DETACHMENT
For DOLLAR DAY

On "a q poLLs--Ah4afALs and BAHY PLAY
roYs n combination 81 gerry cloth. eeiluiaa ana
wood. Regular 10, values. Zoe 20 isss. ~ Dol
lar Day your choice q any slnsis piece e. oombi-
nation IN ms iot. with your DOLLAR sqaanink
the purchasing power q TWO DOLLARS = ap-
lied % ne purchase o. these articles.
one combination sst. hard weed SHIRT ans
STOCKING DRYER. Regular lot value So. q
Dollar Day
Combination 80 q nAuY TOWEL ard WASH
RAG. IN colo rtin,s q shell rink. Blue ard waite.
nsfular Is, vslae uss. on penar nay.
siOo
Combination 81 u PURE oUss and silk ErlAs-
TIC BABY PANTS. II asserted sisss. coieF 81
white. Cream and Lsht Pnk and Tar On
Dollar Day. ore SILK PANTS aad oSE oUN
PANTS. Regular ist valus rso. Or
400
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
MADEIRA LINEN
Hand Made

Ia eur rsssnt hfs exquisite number oia 30
- a. xeenssna quality. a8a small shownz e
anv beaad rlecss heen retained whirn are paeea
hsars you IN DOLLAR value unusually es een-
saenr aaay aFtcas TIE ~ nslaaea
trhss casthn Round ana oblong censFpsces cush-
Ton Covers fray Covers Buffet and Dresser searfs tew
Gases naby Carriage ncbca Baby Baby Bits Baby
DOLLAR DAT. yea dollar eaufsaert e dollar And
rr.a.es nrsase Covers Guneheon ana Napk4ns For
Quarter xhsr applsa - any purchase tha ahowfaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

Etsn - nnrnsnf asMfnw esTa ona
w4l fnH very extraordinary xmaaew
hefe. Far DOLLAR LAY - hMNa
prepared i Showing thak - knew waif
y attractive ana aFe affsFaA9 80 that
e.. anv nnmhev ~ MsFGte 9~weAF0.
rnmranssaa ga nAsa. sold SD so
DOLLAR - saalvaians a. 49, - 49,
plle8 T. anY pasrehase - thaa shwwanw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
For DOLLAR DAY

n THE department where many uamsers -
beautiful designs are featured. yeur DOLLAR
win l. regarded q. ONE DOLLAR and = HALF
On the purchase ., aHy number n the showing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
ITNWEAVE

SHEER ROUND THREAD Lawn shown in ;
width 4 81 inches. Regular lot value sse On
DOLLAR Day. yards for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
Remove Medical Officers
 From Command of Ships

LOS ANGELES, Dec 9.-Medical officers have been removed from command of navy hospital ships and line officers assigned to this duty, reYoking an order in existence since the administration of Roosevelt, ac cording to officers of the Pacific Fleet base here.
 In connection with the change, ac- cording to staff officers, several points have been brought out con corning the international status un. der the Hague convention of 1864.
 The hospital ships in time of peace have the same status as any other auxiliary vessel of the navy, and all previous markings, such as required in time of war, will be removed and they will undoubtedly be painted white. It is found that vessels, un- der the same conditions, when paint ed white, are from six to ten degrees cooler than when painted slate or war color
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
China Wants Fish Heads Or Lips Cured for
 Export; Any on Hand?

China is in the market for Alas kan salmon heads or salmon lips, ac- cording to a letter received by Rob ert Simpson of the Nugget Shop, this city, from Chinese importing house. Mir. Simpson will gladly give the name or the firm to any interest. ed parties.
 The letter received by the Nugget Shop is as follows:
 "We ask you to let us know if your country has for export as follows: Salmon fish heads slightly cured or salted. In case you cannot supply these, you can give the salmon lips, that is the skin covering the head and mouth, the fish bladders cured
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
COURT NEWS


 The defense in the so-called slide case, in which the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company is sued for $i0,000 by Amandi Ratti, continued it's presentation of evidence in the U. S. District Court today before Judge T. NJ. Reed. It was expected that the case would be concluded by tomorrow night.
 It is expected that the government will ask for the trial of James J Bell, indicted for violation of Chap ter 57. Session Laws of Alaska, 1913 to begin next Monday. The present term of court is due to adjourn about the middle of next week, a special term having been called for Skag- way to convene on December E.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-09
FIRE DESTROYS ] POSSIBLE HOME;
 CAUSE UNKNOWN
Building Burns to the Ground Impossible to Reach
 1t with Fire Hose.

One of the most spectacular fires that has happened in Juneau in years occurred last night when the B. A. Rosselle home in the Seator tract was totally consumed by flames at a loss of many thousands of dollars
 The alarm was turned in at 10:15 by F. D. Hodges. who has residence near there. The flames Were first seen by c. M. Jorgenson, who also lives near there, but who was unable to locate a fire alarm box. The fire had good headway when seen and by the time the alarm was turned in had broken through the windows and there was no possible hope of ex- tinguishing it.
 The fire engine made the run, but was unable to negotiate the grade to the spot off from the main road where the house is situated. The nearest fire hydrant is many hun dred yards away and it was impos sible to get line of hose to the building. When the flames were first observed they seemed to be coming from a point of the building on the right hand side, upstairs.
 There was no one home at the time of the fire MT. Rosselle is at Ketchikan on business for the Elks Lodge. Mrs. Rosselle and youngest daughter were at the Elks' benefit dance, where the little girl was to do a speciality dance MT. Rosselle's mother and the eldest girl were visl- tors for the evening at the home of MT and Mrs. S. Hellenthal. As a consequence of the absence of any of the household, not one family trinket was saved. The ladies even did not have their beads, watches. rings or anything of personal na ture with them.
 The origin of the fire is not known There had been no fire in the furnace for several days. The electric range was not turned on. Between 9 and 10 o'clock the same evening when Mrs. Rosselle left for the dance there were but few smol- dering coals in the fireplace.
 Fine House
 The Rosselle home was a fine large dwelling containing eight rooms with bath and basement. It was of two stories with large base ment and contained a heating plant and much furniture. It was built some years ago by John Osbey, pur- chased by MT. Rosselle and exten-