davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

Woolens and worsteds for spring,
1929, to be made by the American
Wooden Company between now and the
end of the year are nearly all under
order, following the opening Of the
lines on Monday, according to authori-
tative reports in the trade. The pro-
duction of some mills has been over
sold, necessitating transferring of or
ders to other mills. In some cases,
where only Il portion of the range of
fabrics made by particular mill have
been offered, the response has been
sufficient to engage the mills nachn-
cry full time without showing the
other fabrics
Fancy worsteds, which were not in
cluded in the lines opened last Mon
day, will be offered to the trade on
August 8, it is believed, when the ma
jority Of other selling agents will en-
ter the spring, 1922, selling season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Hides Quiet; Holdings Decline

Listlessness characterized the hides
and skins market yesterday. With the
subsistence of the large demand which
set in the last two weeks, only routine
business is transacted. The continued
activity in the Chicago market has lent
considerable encouragement to local
market men. Strength of prices in the
Western market also has tended to aid
in the establishment of prices on a firm
level. At the end of April there were
7,407,862 cattle hides on hand, which
represented decline of 399 ,O05 from
the stock OIL hand March 81, but an in
crease Of 1,334,967 over April year
ago, according to report issued to the
trade. Sales of cattle hides in April
segregated 1,213,990; of calf and kip,
$1,000; of sheep and lamb skins, 2,26S,-
500. Calf and kip holdings increased
267.652 over March, and stocks of sheep
and lamb skins increased 21,542.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Real Estate News
Investor Buys Business
Building in 18th Stree,I
Acquires Property Adioin;,.
Salvation Army; More ActiyI,ssi
in New Garment Section

The seven-story business structn,. -
1872 to 136 West Fourteenth Stree.
tween Sixth and Seventh avenps. y
been sold by Spear g. Co. for ,,s.N
to an investing buyer. The buiIa:.s
stands on plot 74.6x1o3.3 and ad;o,ss
the Salvation Army Training scboe,
Auditing on Thirteenth Street i. -.
Greenwich Presbyterian Church
Manheimer Brothers, Inc. so,s III
Miss Anna Budenbach the f our-s,aaor
building, 25x98.9, at 319 West Tb S,e.y
fifth Street. 1t is directly opposite y
Manhattan Opera House and in q. .ss
new garment center. 'as
Myrtle McDavitt sold to Israel 6
Coldstein 351 West Thirty-ffth s ST. ;.
a four-story building. 16.8x98.9.
Harry Clarke sold to William n /
Lewis the three-story building At on q;
West Seventeenth Street, 20x75x Wv sS'
rlar. 'fieg-
Oscar T. Mackey sold to A)bsr+ "
Atkinson 235 and 237 West Fift;o ~
Street, three-story garage. 5o.3y1oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Marine and Louisville & Nashville

estton-What do you think Of Inter-
national Mercantile Marine preferred at
mans speculative investment, II he can
hold it for the time necessary to secure
the deferred dividends of 40 per cent :?
Are the prospects good for the continued
payment Of the per cent dividends? Do
you consider Louisville G. Nashville Rail-
road stock good. safe investment at
mitted to declare stock dividend of rs
per cent, can the present rate of dividend
to The Tribune and consider your column
to be OF great value to investors-A. e. B.
Answer-The present market price of
International Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred is a reflex of the uncertainty
over the company's ability to- maintain
the present 6 per cent dividend rate
unless conditions in the shipping world
show material Improvement within the
next few months. The dividend, how
ever, is safe for the rest Of the cur
rent year, as the semi annual disburse-
ment of 8 per cent was only recently
declared payable next January. Con-
siderable emphasis was placed in the
company's 1920 statement by President
P. A. S. Franklin on the unfavorable
shipping conditions. He said that net
earnings for the first half of 1921 were
substantially under the 1920 figures,
but pointed out that the company had
strong cash position and was in ex-
cellent condition to weather the storm
through which the shipping industry is
now passing. Louisville & Nashville
has always been considered an ably
managed property and consequently its
stock enjoys high rating. We under
stand that it is the company's inten-
ton to maintain the present dividend
rate after the Interstate Commerce
Commission has determined how much
of the proposed rs per cent stock
dividend may be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
$40. 900 To Be Used
This Year i'm Fight
On Dishonest Ads
National Body to Conduct
Retail Sale Short Courses
to Back Up Publicity
Work and Aid Merchants

Short courses in retail sales and ad
vertising efficiency, with other plans
expected to accomplish much towarc
raising advertising standards and edu-
eating the public to broader apprecia-
tion of truthful copy" were incor-
Of the Associated AID Clubs of tho
World, at a meeting Of the executive
committee here yesterday.
A short course for persons in the ad-
vertising business was put into the
program, and for the retailers course
the committee authorized the employ
ment of an executive to direct the work
through the many individual advertis-
ing clubs of the United States and
Canada.
A budget of $4,000 was adopted
for the year, $4,000 of which will &C
to defray costs of the national vigil
ance committee in further promoting
truth in advertising.
The executive committee had been
urged prior to the meeting yesterday
to voice opposition to the proposal
now under consideration in Washing
ton. to raise postage rates Oh
first and third class mail matter. The
question was discussed, but sentiment
was ivided and it was decided to in
trust the matter to a committee for in
vestigation. To this end a committee,
consisting Of Richard H. Lee, special
counsel for the Associated Ad Clubs;
John E. Raine, of Baltimore; H. H
Charles, Of New York City, and Frank
Lowenstein, Of Atlanta, was named.
Mr.. Lowenstein had adopted resoiu-
ton instructing the associations coun-
sci to investigate, through the Wash
ington and Canadian authorities, what
possibilities exist for the organization
to promote legislation or rules looking
to the protection Of American and
Canadian trade marks in foreign coun-
tries.
Thirteen members Of the executive
committee attended the called session,
which was held at the headquarters
of the A. A. C. W., ITO West Fortieth
Street, and which lasted all day. Be-
sides those mentioned there were pres
ent c. G. Ferguson, Minneapolis; T.
w. lie Quatte, Des Moines; T. w.
Stewart, Montreal; Lou e. Holland,
Kansas City; Frank A. Black, Boston;
Judge Charles j. Oribson, indianapolis;
Harold Kayton, San Antonio; P. S.
Florea, secretary treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, and Carl Hunt, director of
extension.
The committee will hold a short ses-
sion this morning, after which the
members will depart for their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
"Friend" Got Her Into Oil Stocks

Question--Advised by friend have
bought 800 shares Invincible OH common
at SIS. 100 Phillips Petroleum Oil common
at SIG. Would you advise me to exchange
them for some non paying dividend rail-
road stock or is there possibility that
these oil stocks will declare dividends In
the near future and sell at higher prices /?
Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Answer-Your friend got you into oil
stocks which, in our opinion. are a
plain gamble, and in the present demor-
allied state of the oil industry the out
come is doubtful. We do not attemnt
to advise our readers how to handle
securities of this class. May we sug-
gest that next time you are asked to
buy, you give us an opportunity to help
you before your money is out of your
hands?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Shoes and Clothing
Lead N. Y. Wholesale

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York has begun the collection of figures
on wholesale lines. In the first report
on these, issued yesterday, clothing and
shoe sales compare more favorably
with last year than other lines.
"Sales Of clothing have improved re-
GENTLY" says the report, "and for June
compare favorably with sales of pre-
vious years. Shoe sales are in good
volume when price changes are taken
into consideration. On the other hand,
sales of groceries, hardware and ma
chine tools are clearly behind those Of
previous years, even when allowance is
made for lower prices. The increase
in machine tool sales in June is note
worthy, as such sales bear close rela-
ton to activity in manufacturing"
The general trend of wholesale sales
is presented in the following table,
compiled by the bank:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Mesh Bag Sales Good

Sales of mesh bags are holding up
we'll, according to manufacturers. AL
though the volume so far this year is
not as large as for 1920, the sales are
running even with other preceding
years. In the words Of leading manu-
facturer, retailers are not doing anv
long distance" or future ordering, but
are buying only from hand to mouth.
The condition Of their stocks, however,
has necessitated more frequent buying.
Sterling silver mesh bags continue to
sell more quickly than the gold. A
good recorder business was experienced
in June by one of the largest com
panies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Robinson Heads Aircraft ASSN

j. X. Robinson jr., president of the
Gallaudet Aircraft Corporation, East
Greenwich, r. L., was elected president
Of the Manufacturers Aircraft Associa-
ton, Inc, at the annual meeting of the
association yesterday. G. M. Williams,
general manager of the Dayton Wright
Company, Dayton, Ohio, was elected vice
president; F. II. Russell, president
of the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor
Corporation, Garden City, N. Y, secre-
tary, and F. B. Rentscher, president of
the Wright Aeronautical Corporation,
Paterson, N. j., treasurer. S. S. Brad
ley was reelected general manager and
assistant treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Gets Title to Lorino

Paul Henry Zagat, as presiden. >.
the and 6 West Ninety-third st,ss.
Corporation, yesterday took title f,os.
Thomas and Grace Powers to the n- .r.
erty known as tie Loring. occunv;r.
the southerly block of Seyenty-fon,.s
Street, between Broadway and Amstsr
dam Avenue, and running down on q.
easterly side of Broadway about i isS
feet, and about 127 feet on the westsri.
side of Amsterdam Avenue. Mr. Zasa.l
intends to remodel the stores of ~
rious sizes, and also intends to mai.
other Improvements. The attorne~,
for the buyer were Stoddard &, Mar
and Edward B. Schulkind, and for "a
seller, Cannon & Cannon. The sel,s,s
have been asking S1,lO0,000 for tbs
property. 1t is fve-story apartment.
with stores. SA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Manhattan Beach Homes and
Lots to Go at Auction TODAY

Some of the best located lots and
ten new houses at Manhattan Beach ara
to be sold to-day by Joseph P. Dav for
the Beaumore Realty Company and
other owners, on the premises
Approximately three hundred lots
are involved in the sale, while the
dwellings have never been occupied and
are to be sold with immediate posses
sion. The lots are located and adjacent
to Oriental Boulevard, Shore Boule.
yard, Amherst, Beaumont, Kensington
Langham and Mckenzie streets, and are
to be sold on installment payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Big Upper Broadway Plot Sold

L. j. Phillips & Co., sold for the
estates of Morris Falkenau and Joseph
Hammershlag, S. Schimmel and Chas.
s. Lyons, executors, the property at
the northwest corner of 234th street
ana broadway, running through to
klngsbrldge Avenue with frontage of
d46;9o 1t. ON Broadway, 1884 feet on
234th Street and 145 feet on Kings
bridge Avenue.
This property contains a large three
story dwelling. The purchaser is the
Kesbec Sales Company, which plans
to use a portion of the Broadway
frontage for a gasoline filing station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was steady, with Straits and Straits
shipments quoted at $500 to 2675;
standard, at 25.75@26.75, and 80 pei
cent at 25.25@26.00. Copper, weak
standard spot, July and August, 112E
asked, and electrolytic spot, July and
August, 1900 asked. Lead, quiet; New
York spot. 4.40, and East st. Louis spot
400 asked. Zinc, dull; New York spot
4.55, and East st. Louis spot, 425
asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Rentals of Business Space

The Haggestrom- Callen Company has
leased space in the Speedometer Build
ing, 119 and 121 West Sixty-third Street,
to the Levor Auto Equipment Company,
Inc, for automobile accessories.
Butler G. Baldwin, Inc, leased for
Elsie Cobb Wilson the store at SO East
Fifty-seventh Street, to Marguerite, Inc.
Duross Company leased to Irving
Wolins the store and basement, % Bar
clay Street; also, to Beh & Co., tho
fourth loft at 1873 Franklin Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Wants Vocation Board kent

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Vigorous
opposition to the abolition Of the Fed
eral Board of Vocational Education.
voted by the Senate as an amendment
to the Sweet bill, was expressed to-day
by the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. The chamber feels that
vocational training for civilians should
be carried out under an organization
separate from that supervising the
vocational work among disabled SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Keen Bidding at BROOKLYN Sale

The demand by speculative builders
and INVESTORS for Brooklyn property
night by Bryan l.. Kennedy, Inc, in
the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, of
one hundred vacant lots in the Bay
Ridge section, private dwelling at
Manhattan Beach and a store-apart-
ment at Clio Third Avenue, Brooklyn.
The Manhattan Beach dwelling went to
Meyer Lorber for 81, 100 and the Third
Avenue house to Charles Dunno for
$11,750. The seventy lots of the Sam
uel Adams Realty Development Com
pany sold at prices ranging from $1,000
to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Builders Take Over Cresfon
Az. Corner for Site for Flats

S: Friedenberg sold to the s. & L..
Building Corporation, Samuel Minshoff
president, the plot 211x104x241, at
the northwest corner of Creston and
Burnside Avenues. Mr.. Minskoff will
erect five-story apartment house and
store on the corner and fve-story
house on the Creston Avenue end.
Both houses will accommodate about
eighty tenants.
W. j. Huston & Son sold to a client
Of David Corbet the plot, 50x1oo. on
the west side of Beach Avenue. $50
feet south of Ludlow Avenue. and the
plot, 50xl00, on the west side of White
Plains Avenue, 400 feet north of Ran
dali Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Prices Continue
Steady ON Curb;
Changes Are Small
Business in Increased Vol
ume, With Much Interest
i'm Bonds; Oils Slightly
Higher; Industrials Quiet

Prices ruled steady in quiet trad
ing on the curb market yesterday, and
business showed tendency to broaden.
Changes were small at the close, how
ever. Oils were slightly higher and
industrials irregular.
Bonds continued to attract attention,
trading being initiated in INTERIOR
ough rs. 1925. Firm prices ruled
throughout the list.
Cities Service common worked up a
point to 119, and several others of
the oil group were higher, although
Maracaibo eased off fractionally.
Industrials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Buyer of Two Apartment Suites
To Conyerf Them Into One

Joint-Owner5hip Construction Com.
pany, Inc, sold two apartments to
Douglas Gibbons, in the new joint
ownership apartment which they ars
about to erect at 1876 East Sixtv-seyenthl
Street, for the 1876 East Sixty-seventh
Street Corporation. Mr.. Gibbons is con-
verting these two apartments into one
aDartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Crude Rubber Prices Sac

Yesterdays crude rubber session
was another dull affair. With the mar
ket apparently glutted with offerings
prices again receded slightly. The
many inquiries by manufacturers
failed to materialize in the shape of
orders. Little buying was done, even
at the lower prices. Offerings of
ribbed smoked sheets could be obtained
at l3A cents, decline Of n cent from
Traders were quoting 15h cents for
first latex HOLDINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Commercial Credit

Demand for commercial money, &C.
cording to commercial paper brokers
and bankers, is showing a steadily de.
Ginning tendency, despite the increas.
ing volume of trade in some lines
particularly textiles. At this time OF
the year textile sellers and apparel
manufacturers normally are large bor-
rowers. This year, however, they are
proceeding cautiously in acquiring raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
APARTMENTS TO LEr-ruHS1sHEp
Manhattaa

14STH (near Broadway)-Fariiyy OF two
occupying select private residence VIII
rent rooms, bath and ktchenetts entire
moor. Sl00 monthly. Phone Audubon 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following. judgments were filed yes-
uraay' the first name being that of
Wiseson. Inc.--Chatham &
Phenix National Bank of n. Y.s2o7e75 s
Berger. Sam'l-S. SCHNEIDER et al no = 4
Cohen. Samuel. and Saul Kipner
Superior Trucking Co.'S. &
cror p LAX 90; ............. 17o7s
Cronpton. Anna P.-Spencer & 90 egS oe
Dryfuss. Barney J.--M Libren. J5S 30
bureil, Gregory G. Co.. Inc.-C
pa m nmes t,... s....... 3e1oa
abraham M. Greger-H New
pi ,nam ,ao,, 1.ossss
DufTv S;aDa STATE sank. 2646
pesebsn eo 1r.;;,....;...;.... ... 22Sl4
oscar Meyer d Co, Inc sasa 40
Davies Anns NJ =, Willard b.04s.43
Do eas s,,l pahk ..,........... soo.l4
berte l.. Ferreira "A. Fer.
Teira Co.)-Arnold Dorr &
10 '....'............,.. 1,o3e.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

inc. ..............
Werner. Louis-Oppephelm, Col
Inns & Co...
Warner George B-Oppenheim,
Collins & Co.
In Bronx County
Crosby; B. Edward-P. steinman
Jagenberg Machine Co., Inc
Community Machine and Tool
Levin. Albert-F. Petix, as admr.
Lehrer, Louis M.-G. L. S. Car
ment Co. Inc. ..............
Levy. Israel-M. & s. Bronx
Amusement Co., Inc. ct al. 80.
Mendel, Jacob-Yeckel Bros.
Muller Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.
and Muller Sales Corpn.-F. D.
Hendrickson
Nader, Maurice H-A. Never
Roeser, Louis F.-Wiensel Realty
Garage Co.. Inc.
Rocklin. Harry. and Charles p
Skolnik-Chatham and Phenix
National Bank of N. w..
Walsh, John IA. Danzig ct al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Is I'll siness Troubles

Gordon. Robert d.. Perlstein 2,s7o.4s
Paint & Drug Reporter, Inc. 2ss.1E
GRADING. Sabastine, or Sebastian.
Grardidino-C. Contasano .... 5.1Gs -
GGraedon,, Dayid-Park 6 Tilford l224a
c Co.; wTeck af Ns ColmIndustria
G9idstein. Joseph-M. & II.
no asnansr Thomas ia'': Nc. " s70'5s
Holman. Albert N. and iaador 0'i'''0'
Wharton Helman (wharton)--
Hirschhorn, Michael . Indepen- Lows
dent Pneumatic Tool Co..... 1920
Imam Frances-Artcraft Holding
Corp. ....,...... ....... 77e.ss
knight, chas H--Federai Export AN''0'
Kondo, shizo or sorido o Kon. iSO''''
do and Abr Balinsky H B
- Grossman. .......... ...... 1,21ss4
kassopoulos Wm-E Awenitis.. 21s.3s
a4 rai, ltaio Nj Tuoti. .....c 652.72
Monroe, Leon & Tees. Inc-N
MMarrone, Arthur.s Manfredonia. 451.73
Moore. Alvin-Mfrs MI Bank Of
=, Troy. *. .:................. 22a42
Merano, Axel-Ciemens Inc. $50. Al
Nissenshall. Abr--A K .Altmayer
o'Brien, Esther -oppenhein,
Collins d Co... Northumberland. 1868
ODonnell, VIM F Dooling... 122.40
Peterson. Chas Crane & Clark 1920
Parsons. Edw B Oppenheim.
Collins 4 Co. .............,... S69.s3
1ellsteli' benJ-A Lubell ct al $3.50
Rosen. lrw.n-S Schuldenfrei. 1870
Rosenhous. Sam, Lucie Dress Co.
Inc, and Tony Gambino L
Goidman ...,....... 700. Al
Rosenberg. Harry-Max Robinson
=, q o'O $3.50. 1855
Rock Trading & Operating Co.
lnc-N Tel Co. 13547
Rlcueer refer f--Same. 1887
noth. emil Jr-State Bank. 26S.2S
Collins & Co.. ......,. 1ssas
Spector. Henry-Amer Newspaper
9, Pub Assn, mo ............... 1875
gan tSylvester & Hogan) IN
Lyons .........,......... 1868
simpson Hyman-M SussKind... 101.5I
Suskind, Aiex-State Bank. 6oo.96
Sarne-Same ..,,............ 705.45
Stsrrantino, Rosario-H. f. Rob-
6, ertson ct al; :........... 5.s7e.6o
ct al ............. ....... IL. AIS IS
Biumherg .:....-....... 21o.1O
2elaehner Morris-M. Bendit.... 1906. OF
IuTsuesy, l.iliian-A Golden at al. 173. 0S
w stein .,............ 1901
" ~ 49, ult DonaiG--spencer q Co. PA. so
Werner Benjamin. and Morris 100 90
Noyick (supreme Pad Cob
e b, Martin eft al. osa TX
William Friedman Printing Co, Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Sales of Civ Dwellings

Leonard WE'LL sold to Lydia Arm
bruster 314 East Eighty-frst Street.
a three-story dwelling, 15xl022.
Edward O'Donnell sold TO Myra c.
Williams 81 East 126th Street, three
story dwelling, 175x99.11.
James H. Cruikshank sold to An
thony FELTON, 46 West 13Oth Street, a
three-story dwelling, 25x99.1f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Oil Output Doubles

The remarkable progress made by the
petroleum and natural gas industry in
this country in the ten-year period be-
tween 1909 and 1919 is shown in pre-
lliminary report of the 1919 census of
the industry issued yesterday by the
Department of Commerce. The number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

Of enterprises increased 25.o per cent
during the period; the number Of wells,
6B.7 per cent; the number of persons
engaged in the industry, I'LL per cent;
the total value of products, 440 per
cent. Production of petroleum in 1909
was III ,b59,394 barrels, and in 1919,
36o,016,400, an increase Of 1898 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Delaware & Hudson Stock

Question--wiM you kindly give ami.
scriber your opinion of the stock of the
Delaware g. Hudson Company as an in
ves;ment?-F H.. w
Answer-The Delaware & Hudson is
strong road. It's coal lands are a
source'of large income. We regard il
IS good investment fer business
man who thinks he knows how to handle
an intelligent risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

TO RENT-FLOOR, 5000 SO. FIT. ALL
light place. windows on three sides;
freight and passenger elevators; very rea-
sonable. 1875 Sixth ave. fifth floor. Phone
Stuyvesant zoos
PART OF completely furnished office room
oot, JIG w 39th st. $40: telephone Fits-
roy 1853 Saturday $3.50 to l p. M; ref
erences. +. C. Keefe