davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Paper Box Makers Elect
w. E. Trzm Chosen Head of
Local Association

AT the annual meeting Of the Metro
politan Paper Box Manufacturers As
sociation, Inc, at the Hotel McAlpin.
Walter E. Trum, of E. j. Trum. inc.
Brooklyn, was reelected president for
the ensuing year; William H. Cassel-
man, of T. & E. Casselman, Inc, New
York, vicerpresident, and Robert M.
zoller, of Schenk & Schlichte, Inc, New
York and Newark, treasurer.
The board of directors include in ad-
dition to the officers, William L. Never.
Lawrence Paper Box Company, Brook.
lyn; Charles A. Leroy, L. S. Paper Box
Company, Inc, Brooklyn, and president
of the Brooklyn Paper Box Manufac-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Reports of Large Sales
Encourage Leather Trade

Reports that leading shoe manu-
facturer had received an order calling
for approximately $4,000,000 worth Of
shoes has had an encouraging effect
on the leather situation. Reports of
other large transactions, one Of which
is said to involve 100000 sides, largely
hemlock and oak for a Swedish ac-
count, have also pervaded the trade.
Leading leather betting manufacture
ers asserted that their industry is 40
per cent of normal. The price Of belt
ing, they added, is Is to 20 per cent
below that which prevailed last No
vember. Consumers, or small manu-
facturers, are said to be ordering belt
ing more steadily than the dealers, or
large manufacturers, who have been
greatly affected By the depression
which has been prevalent in all lines
of industry.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

the second that Of the creditor
when judgment was filed:
Lester, James T.-N. Y. Herald
Co.; Sept. Z. 1906. ..... :.
Hollerfith, George-City Of N. T.:
June 26. 1918 (vacated) ......
Tiffany. Anne-M. Gerber ct al:
March 4. 1914.
Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.-Lord &
Taylor. Inc. ct all; Oct. 81. 1917
Axtell, Silas B.-Morris Plan Co.
Of N. Y; April s, 1913. ........
Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.-Lord 4
Taylor. Inc. ct al; Feb. 8. 1918
Harrlss. Langdon--T. P. Clark
ct al; May 6. 1920.
Havens g. Degenhardt Corp,
Louis e. Gunset and VIM. H.
Havens--B. Kaplan; Jan. Z, '21
Faust, Morris and Louis Nathan
son--C. Recht; Jan. %. 1920.
Robinson. Geo. H., Merle Middle
ton & Co.. and Geo. F. Keene. !.
sam,e-same; Feb. s; 1sl7..:;:.
Gould. Geo. J.-commonwsaith Jcs.
Trust Co: Sept. Is. 1919
Baird. Geo. J.-I. Greenberg;
Juno 20. 1919. s...............
Marshall. Maude and Mabel-M.
Pollack: Jan. 49, 1891.
Nicolaides. George-G. Kotopo-
uias; Oct. 30, 1920 (vacated) {.
Murray, Thomas-P. Cox: Jan.
Bronx County
Brnkworth. Elizabeth as admx-
A 3chulman; Oct s, 1913.
Cohen, Isidore--G N Rittenbers;
Oct. 81, 1920. .................
Klein. Benjamin. Klepper as
admx; Dec. IL. 1920. .........
Polsini. Ralph. Fihelli; d.
20. 1870 .................
Same-Same: May 4. 1920.
Havens & Degenhardt Corpn.
Louis e. Gunset and William w
Havens-B Kapian; Jan. Is,
1JI4
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptc3

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
HERMEs MARBLE SHOP. 1Nc.-An in
Marble Shop, Inc, marble furnishines "a
New Bowery, on behalf of three creditors
Liabilities and assets not given. The petit
Peter Andrew. 500; Jacob Pomeranz
s2.130 and Christ Patrinos. 1892.
ACME DYEsTUFF CO, iNC.-An in.
stuff Co.. Inc, chemicals and dyestuffs
1873 Maiden Lane. on behalf of three credi
tors. Liabilities are given az $4,000, and
and amounts claimed are: s. Meyer $500;
|. II. Cohen, $500. and P. Blake, $500.
ROBERT A. MUNROE & CO., INC.-An
Munroe & Co., Inc, notwithstanding. tradinc
ana mercantile pursuits "a Fulton Street
on on oehalf OF three creditors. The petit
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Oppose Price Advances
Buyers of Women's Apparel Re.
sent Movement

Considerable resentment against
price rises, particularly in the women's
apparel market, is being voiced by
many buyers now in the market on
their annual spring purchasing trips.
The buyers charge that several Of
the women's clothing producers have
used the influx Of buyers during the
last week or two as a lever to add a few
dollars to the prices they formerly had
put onerring coats, suits and dresses. AS
result, the buyers say, they are trans
ferring their business to houses that
are not boosting prices, and, failing to
obtain what they desire at the lower
Price level, are cutting down their or
ders. Manufacturers maintain that
some Of the recent advances in silks
make for higher prices in finished gar
mentS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Member
Nd br Electrical Goods
AI4 SStic outlook for q market
In SoSA&eica for American manu-

Assb; MecoRMAcK. Auct,onssr
BziA5AN II. MULLER Z SON.
AE13N8sS5 WILLIAM STREET,
t3fzW5EsDAY, JANY. 20. 1921.
3sssi 3SxNos sIsS G,'saski sxkbsnooM. 81 90
1@ASN.AND 1s vEsEY STREET.
..2EEaEe4ccount Of Executor:>
S3otAa.s McGivney & Rokeby Construc-
tfonco.. 76% OF capital repaid.
sh- Borough Homes Co. $ss repaid.
800 ahs. Buena Vista Co.
100 shs Consolidated Lehtgh Slate Co,
80 shs. Graham Furnace.
126 shs Social Halls Assn.
800 shs: Clinch Valley Coal q Iron Co.
lso shs clinch Valley Coal & Iron Co.
80 shs. drshaSm IN Land Land I ssgnn1; Improvement.
500 shs. South Carolina Ry. Co.
50 shs. Max Meadows Land Improve.
IS shs; chsts.usay Orc Iron 90. Is,
- shs. Jersey City water Supply Co.
sss per share repaid.
10 shs. % Library ss Square nRsnns's RsaIty CO 90
1so shs. Rumson Country Club.
81 6.s26- 10. 900 shs. Greeley Hudson Be.
curities Corpn.
- shs. Farmers Fund. Inc.
70 sAM Paramount Securities Corpn.
$1,000 1ES41h Agricultural & Colonization
gsEAtg, ~ Bonds. Dec. 1917. cou-
For I4pkktM Of Whom II May Concern:
AzSAS Aew NctherlAnd Bank.
=. .4xA4E Ebcurity Bank. 10% paid in liq
ys.Vo9 3feshtine Government 81 Internal
1ss.sss K1oner M q city city Of pr.xu. ~ Bond.
issue Of 1890.
ss.ses Kronea City Of Salisbury <Aus,r1a)
ssssss osorsi. Tior,aa :sas 81 Ry a,4' il. mtx g.
s1s.sss Elder st.., Steamship CO, In x,x
~ Bonds 1872.
e1Asee Newfoundland Pulp q Lurnnsr Co.
II Mtg: IN 8. p. Bonda 1s33
LIST Mtg. 10H Bonds
~ chs Federal Company
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
usiness News
Increased Interest i'm Wooden
Goods May Speed Fall Opening

facturers Of electric goods is seen by
United States Trade Commissioner r
A. Lindquist, who has just prepared q
special report on the subject printed
by the Bureau Of Foreign and Domes site
Commerce.
Despite the relatively small white
population in South Africa, more than
$6,0O0,0 900 worth Of electrical equipment
was imported during 1919, chiefly for
use in the mines.
Before the war Germany was an i'm
portant factor in the market. Since
the beginning of hostilities in 1914
very substantial gains have been made
by the United States. On the whole
the trade commissioner is optimistic
as to the future Of American trade in
this field.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
New Railroad Bridge Planned
Across the River at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2l.-The trustees
Of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad,
Che only municipality owned railroad
in the United States, have forwarded
to the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion a detailed statement of the con-
dition of the road, in support of An ap'
plication of the Cincinnati, New Or
leans e. Texas Pacific Railway, lessees
Of the road, for approval of plans 70
build a new bridge across the Ohio
River at Cincinnati.
The trustees propose to issue $780,
600 worth of bonds to pay for the new
bridge. The railway will bear the sink
ing fund and interest charges on these
bonds, as we'll as the cost Of maintain
ing the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
English Steel Prices Cut
Reduction of $40 to $40 q Ton
Is Announced

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The steel max.
ers along the northeast coast to-day
adopted policy of drastic price cut
ting, the reductions ranging from G.
ton for rails and ship plates to "a for
billets. It is stated in steel circles
that the reductions bring a majority
of the selling prices below the actusl
cost of production.
The action of the northeast coast
men followed that of the Scottish steel
makers on Thursday in making a re-
duction of from 20 to 70 shilings q ton.
The drastic cutting in prices is said
to have been necessitated by increased
foreign competition, which virtually
has stopped demands for the desrer
homemade articles.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

augurated a third morning delivery
service to Cleveland and fourth morn
ing service to Chicago and St. Louis.
The freight traffic out Of New York
is-refecting the present business stu
alton. Shipments are still spotty, in
creasing one day and falling down
sharply on another. Quick shipments
predominate, and the freight agents
note speedy deliveries to shipping
points, indicating that the goods now
being supplied out of stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Maintain Per Diem Rate

Directors of the American Railway
Association, at meeting yesterday, DE-
clded that it is inadvisable at this time
either to reduce or suspend the ps,,
diem rate of 81 paid on the surplus o.
foreign cars on the lines Of menDss
roads. The general committee OF t1s
association also made public ruiins
that home cars shall not be used lol
the movement of traffic beyond N.
limits of the >home road when the use ,
of other suitable cars under these RUSS
is practicahlen
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

turers Association, and Edward H.
Rogers, Of E. H. Rogers, Inc, New
York. Harry Edwin Roden was reap
pointed executive secretary
On May II and IL the National Paper
Box Manufacturers Association and
the National Paper Box Supply Mems
the Waldorf-Astoria. At the banquet
Weep President-elect Coolidge will be
the principal speaker.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Wis.-Avenue Ladies' Shop: NJ
: Meel. ladies' ready to wear; 141 w

Msei. ladies' ready to -S' wear; SI1' i4i ". W
RUMFoRD, Me.--P. NJ. Israelson. clothing
sAN a9d F1RHrAaNsse1hgs; Hspmisgs Egor Mr.
Hi. basement veilings: i. McKinnon.
Ash goods draperies and blankets; 225
ANcIsco-Emparium: F. F. Ross,
furnishings; Mr.. Malkan. gloves;
T. 81 FRANc1sco-R. r n; WE'LL Co.: Mis-.
millinery; c. A. Dibble, women'a
F children's shoes; Miss A. Il. Harri-
! 5IEN ANcIsco-o'connor, Mofratt Co..
IM N: Murray. ribbons: 432e 4th av.
n.sS saaf. aaLsHpoa s, Aass ,ss c. Ma,
SEATTLE. Wash.-McDouKa G. South
wch + cS;i ss;i N Mrs A. c. Berger. millinery
| fsFARTANBERa. s. ca. w. Smith Co.
and woo!ens; Miss D. Riddle. represen-
SPOKANE. wash.-M. Seller q Co.; v.
Friediein. notions. furnishings: 4a Leon
j STERLING. Ill.-D. 8 W. Clothing House
q Wagner. mems and boys clothing
Il ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-Richardson D. q. Co.
F R. Castle. general merchandise; Is
= Esonard st.
ST <LoUIs-sensenbrenner Mercantile Co.
fJ.J; Sensenbrenner. shoes; 16 w: 3sth 1t
ST: PAUL-Stronge & Warner Co.. gen
Sral mdse:; 8. Weir. trimmed hats; s21
SUFFOLK. va.-H 8. Bowen q Co.; H. J
Bowen. clothing. furnishings. ETC.:
TACOMA. wash-Peopie's Store: ;. r
8 Hunord, waists. sweaters and petticoats
Il goods and domestics; 2s E. 26th st.
a fTCLEDo-LaSalle & Koch Co.; B. F
i Tully. mdse. mgr. Jobs dresses; 22s
r .6th av.
II TOPEKA. Kan.-M. NJ. Crosby Co.: Mrs
y :s,B. B. Sharon ready to wear; Pennsyl-
vania.
TOPEKA. Kan.-Crosby Bros. Co.: B. F.
IF Younger. silks: II. A. Oliphant. woolens
cotton piece goods: Pennsylvania.
TORONTO; CanHDominion Garment Co.
WACO Tex.-Sanger Bros; G. v. Hall,
clothing. furnishings. trunks. etc; Is
e. oath st.
WICHITA FALLS Tex.-P. B. NJ Co.. j
c. Barnard, mdse. mgr: Mrs. v. Fine
ladies' ready to wear; 1882 Broadway.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex.-W. w. Anderson
Il, women's ready to wear. general mar
H. :. chandise; I e. 33d st.
i YAKIMA. Wash. - Barnes-Woodin Co.
4 Miss L. B. Jones. ready to wear; 6 w
~; 03d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
BUYERS COMING

CNDAR RAPIDS. Mich-Boston Store
(, Hugo Demuth, hosiery. knit goods
Jewelry, purses and bags; Pennsylvania
expected Jan. "a.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Mich-Boston store
Sam Greenbiatt house dresses. women.
wear and draperies; Pennsylvania; ex-
pected Jan. "a.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Crescent Dept. Store
F. D. Hall, mgr. basement shop; E
F Kessler; M J. Cohen, mdse. mgr, WON
4th av.: expected about Jan. %.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Crescent Dept. Store
Miss L. Terry, millinery; G. w. Kidwell
: mdse. mgr; Mrs. c. L. Bond, laces. en-
J. proideries. ribbons. neckwear and veil
y .lngs; Mrs D. Henry. ready to wear
:; Miss NJ Steinberg, underwear; H. D
q Moore, domestics, linens and draperies
( r.. P. Peterson, infants and children's
.; wear; J. w. Berg, rugs. draperies and
luggage; 440 4th av.; expected about
Jan 28
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
:, Speeding Rail PAYMENTS

u, s..,iWASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-FavorabIc
report was ordered by the House Com
EETce Committee to-day on the Winslow
,ael- amending the transportation act
- erm1t railroads and the American
E&Ttlal payments from the government
amounts due them under the guar
MNty provisions of the act.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
TOBACCO PRODUCTS CoRPoRAIl.oelN.

Jan. 81. 1871:
At a meeting Of tho Board of Direc'Urs Direers
held this day dividend OF $3.50 per sn~s. rn,.
on the common capital stock OF the ~
poration was declared payable on Feo."s.htss shs
Id. 1921. to stockholders OF record at oss
close OF business on January 81. sn,. E
which dividend IL payable In scrip ms ms'tss ~,
Ing on February Is. 1928, and bearing ~
terest at tho rate OF sfe per annum.
Scrip certificates will be mailed.
WILLIAM A. FERGUSON Secretsfy
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Competing for Freight
Railroads Show Eagerness for
New Business

Competition for the growing freight
business resulting from a renewal ir
general buying has begun. The new
York Central yesterday announced a
Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and it,
termediate points. The Central has In
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Commercial Credit

Lower than open market rates for
commercial money are being extended
to some borrowers by few banks. The
favored few, it - explained, who re-
ceive accommodations at lower rates
are those who have kept good balances
with thesbank during the strict money
period and whose new financial state
ments show them to be in exceptional
1y sound4condition.
Quoted&prices are still ~ and 6
per cent with an occasional rate OF
~ per cent.
No change was made yesterday in
rates for bankers acceptances. The
open market rates quoted by the
american acceptance Council were:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Higher Rates Rejected

n WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Inter
asAte Commerce Commission TODAY
hsld that the application Of higher
srstes on grain and grain products in
59Asi9Ad lots, from points on the Toledo.
SSS. Louis d Western Railroad, east Of
yugai Indiana. and routed over the
Nnss OF the Big Four were not justi-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Goodyear Meeting January 70

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 21.-The meetins
of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
stockholders set for to-day was So
journed until January %. Director
it is said, hope to have refinanelns
plans completed by that time. Repo.s
from New York City, where refinsnclus
negotiations are under way, say gov
progress is being made
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
ID. ". GRIFFITH. INC.

An. initial dividend Of one Dollar ~
share on Glass shares outstsndisnsY sYsn.|
uary Is, 1921. payable March tth. lss1
stockholders OF record at tho close Of es~
ness on February e6th. 1881.
Now York, January 80, 1891.
A. II. T, RANzHAF. 5eorete0'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Canadian Silk Concern Fails

MONTREAL, Jan. 21.-The Indepenos,
ent Silk Company, manufacturers o.
silk threads and laces, assigned to-os!'
Liabilities are near $750,000. The con-
pany offers to pay 10 cents on the doF
lar.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

Doctor. Herman-H Kahn ct al.
Jacoby. HermanNS Brill. ll........
Weber. William F-Trade Press
Pub Co
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Miscellaneous Oil Compan,..

Atlantic Lobos OH. % -.
cosdep a r.. ''''''.....'...... 10 80
imperal H apns'" OF I0ha Itd dfet......... .sA sx
Magnolia Petroleum ~ Y5o n 1cn
Merritt OIL Corp........... iSu ASy ss,<
Midwest Refining Co.... 1ao ,1100
Mountain Producers .... A7o
Northwest OIL Co....., On On
Producers & Ref Corp COM. sn Neeu
salt Creek Producers new N" 40
Sapulpa Refining Co..... III Aen
western States OIL & Land Co
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Miscellaneous Markets
Standard Oil Comnan;..

,o,r Form; Rate: Maturity. Bid. Ask. Yield.
Joint Stock Land Bans
bs, 1938-1923 " A7n 40 "a,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Judgments Filed
In Now York Connfx

% following Judgments werc filed
rday. the first name being that Of
lebtor:
Evening star., 1921-11-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and probably tomor-
row: colder tonight; moderate north
west winds. !, ",
virgin4a-Fair. and slightly colder
tonight; tomorrow unsettled, probably
rain In southwest PARTON; moderate
northwest Winds. becoming variable.
West -Virginfa-Fair tonight; to-
morrow, unsettled and warmer.
Records for Twcnty-Four Hourz
Thermometers p.m.. As; PM. 4S;
~ midnight. A; am. ~: a.m, 43;
noon. ~.
Baromete~4 PM, 1890: pm,
1888; IL midnight, 29.9a: I am. 2a.ss;
am, 30.12; noon. 30.16.
Highest temperature, 49, occurred
At noon today. Lowest temperature.
80, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. II: lowest. SO.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water, pm, at Great Falls-Tem-
perature. A; condition, clear.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Novem-
ber 1.-THE Potomac river was very
cloudy and the Shenandoah clear this
morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

e-Piece Dining Room Suite
.Sl43.75. :.
OF ouartersd Oak. Colonial
Style. Includes J. huffet, 1 ohin1
case, bent glass, ends. dining. ;:
table. 6 dining room chairs, slip
seats and boz frames. Complete
for S1187b.
e-Piece Dining Room Suite
$l72.5O. :.
OF Quartered Oak. Colonial
Style. 1 buffet. + cs1in9ekass, bent
Gisss ends, dining table. -
dining chairs. boxed frame. slip
sests. At S1521A -:
e-Piece Dining Room suise
$325.00. q.
American walnut, dull dnish,
Good quality cabinet work. All
. pieces to match. buffet with
wood back, ! china case, dining
! table, side chairs and ! arm
chair. All chairs with. genuine
leather slip seats. boxed frame.
At Q84&00. :
Evening star., 1921-11-15
lo.Piece Dining Room Suite
Sam. .0O:

1odp lePisse e Dining Room Suite
OF ousrtsrsd' Oak, Jaeobsan
hnish. William ana Mary design.
Fine Cabinet work. Includes J.,
6uftst with wood back; china
case; ! dining tables. 1 serving,
table with long drawer; s side
chairs and ! arm chair, chairs
with leather slip ssatA At eloo:
l0.Piece Dining Room Suits,
$S75!O0.
Duh mahogany finish, Queen
Anne style. Includes / buffet
with. glass: ! dining tablet i
vsrvinG table: ! chfna case: 3
side chairs and arm chair. At
xPiece Dining Room Suite
$4,000. :.
:. AMERICAN walnut, Dun finish,
Queen: Ammo design, dne cabinet
work. Includes buffet, with
wood back. ! china case, dining
table, and ! serving table. AZ,
49o0.0G.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Linen Clursy
Curtains

double hem borders and lace
edged. The best grade nets
were used in these curtains.
Most desirable kind for tho
home owners that .prefer .
dainty kind Of curtain, Many
patterns of lace insertions to
choose from.
S625 to $3.50 values, pair, $aSs
$8o5 to $3.50 values, pair, SSS
$2s to $50 vaiues, pair, $2.As
295 to 1898 values, pair, s1.sS
Irish Point Curtains
$5.85 Pair
With, wide Of dainty border
designs. These are ~ to 5
yard lengths. The nets arc
positively the same grades -
are used in curtains that are
made to sell at so TO $40 pair.
Only recently received from St.
Gaul, Switxefland, where the
finest curtains are manufac-
tured. We do. not overstate
the matteT when we. say they
ara worth $50 to SO pair. As
many q 20 psifs in some pat
terms. At $s8S pair.
Panel Curtains in
Many Patterns ;;
Marie Anteinetts /. S2.98 10
Irish Peints 80
Dainty Voites $0.Yo
Fine Aefquisettes E..l,
Imported C1uny acA
Lace Panel Curtains, CSC, 'H1s
and $ltS each. -. ;z'.
: Pliais AsyaJ-ssesnA B1eSs. :
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Mrs. Margaret E. Long. Chicago real
estate broker. has made a record by
selling $1.500.O00 worth of property since
February 1.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
.1O.Piece Dining
Room Suite
$45O.OO

American walnut, dull
finish. Attractive design.
Fine cabinet work. Includes
/ buffet with wood back;'l
china case; l dining table;
l serving table; S side
chairs and l armchair.
Chairs with boxed frame,
and blue leather seats.
At $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
FLASHES BRIGHT LIGHTS
GOOD MORNING JEOGE

II. II Henge, re- idout of Dixon.
III, was taken into custody last night
about 1920 O'Clock by Officer IIislor.
charged with violating the ordinance
which cgmpoIs automobile drivers to
dim the headlights on their autos.
Tn" arrest of iIcincc was made on
West Main street as he was attempt
lne to drive out of town
This morning hn was arraigued be
tore Judge koenig He plead guilty
and was fined s. and costs. after
which he was released.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29

from a clear sky, Judge
Slough ordered the jury
hearing the Pierson muir
der case dismissed, and at the same
time, cautioned the estate in event
retf'a' IS attempted to bolster up it's
evidence against Mrs. Selma Picrson.
WIDOW OF the alleged murder victim.
ana Arthur Ship, charged with being
an dCcompliCe to the crime
The courts action followed an an
nounccment that Juror George Stiles.
who was taken suddenly i'll last Fri.
day and since has been confined to
his room suffering of an attack of in
dlgStlon, was not able to resume his
duties as iuryman when the case
was called this morning at 10 o'clock.
Juror stiles, it was announced to
Judge Slough, was still very sick and
prospects were he would not be able
to sit through the case until its ter
mination
Cautions State On Re-tria.
Alter ordering a mistrial Judge
Slough, for purposes of completing
the record, gave lengthy statement
IN which he summed up the testimony
so far presented in the states prose-
cutlon Of the woman and her former
hlred man, both of whom were charg-
ed in andictments with having placed
arsenic in Persons food with the in
tentions of poisoning him to death.
The case, the Judge said In sub
G hsI, f4,J
Splracy on the part of the widow and
Shlpp Upon the evidence so far
presented, the Judge said there could
not possibly be a conviction. End
ing his statement the judge ordered
the prosecutor to gather more facts
for presentation at any future trials Of
the case, should one be had
Releases shpp on Bonds.
Before his arraignment of the pro-
Secutlon was brought to close, tha
court ordered Ship. who before this
time had been denied bonds. released
on $@sO0 bail, which was Immediately
Mrs pierson. whose bail
mad been established at $4,000. was
allowed a $1,000 reduction in the
she must post to insure her
liberty pending further action by the
state.
The couple were arrested several
weeks after the death on oct 70, 1919.
Of Henry Picrson, scion Of a wealthy
Princeton family Suspicious were
aroused against his widow and former
hired man, when the dead man'g
father demanded that the body be ex-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
Bad Experience7

Flattery is the hest cure for n StiT
neck. It VIII turn almost any head
Cartoons Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
West Virginia Exports Gas

West Virginia exports tn other
states NATURAL gas 10 the amount IF
hearF l23r@'H""0 cubic feet q
year,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
ST0uGH DISMISSES
jury; Tells STATE
TO GET MORE FACTS

Princeton, June %. - Especially = Princeton
was thrown INTO fever of excitement this morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
BELFAST PREMIER REFUSES To
MEET WITH EAMONN De VALERA
BID TO CONFERENCE. IS
REJECTED BY LEADER
OF ULSTERITES
CONFER ON PEACE

FOUR OTHER PROMINENT NORTH
or IRELAND MEN INVITED TO
DUBLIN MELTING RY pRESl
DENT OF Co-SIR
WOODS ACCEPTS OFFICE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled but mostly
fair tonight and Thurs,
day continued warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-29

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880