davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
ARCADIA RESIDENCE
RJJRGALARIZED WEDNESDAY,
NIGHT-$25.OO TkkEN

Sometime during the night Wednes.
day a party or parties entered the
home Of Mr.. Ira Hoghtower, OIL
Arcadia, and succeeded in getting
away without being detected. When
questioned by a Democrat representa-.
tive, Mr.. Hightower stated he did not
know what time of night the burglary
occurred or how the parties entered
the house, and that he was not POSI-
tive as to how much they got away
with, but knew that they got as much
as $500.
Two suspects, both white men, were
arrested this morning Thursday, by
Sheriff Currie and Marshall Boddie
but were released after a careful In
vestigation. We were unable to Oh
tain the names Of the men, but were
informed that they were OF foreign
birth.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
GREATEST ADVERTISING
FEAT EVER PULLED in
ARCADIA TERMINATES

What was termed as the greatest
advertising feat that has ever beell
staged in Arcadia terminated last Fri.
day, Dec. 31st, when J. s. McConathy
gave away two Ford automobiles, full
filling his statement made prior to thu
beginning of his big reduction sale,
The street in front Of Mr.. McCona1
thy's Ladies' and Gents Ready'to'
Wear Store was crowded with people
who were eager to know who would
win the great prize.
Attorney Foster R. Taylor addressed
the crowd in behalf Of Mr.. McConathy
and his success as merchant, assur'
ing them that Sam would be in bust
ness twelve months longer anyway
Mr.. Taylor placed special stress on
the weight Of, advertising, stating that
merchandise that could stand the ties,
of advertising could stand the test OF
hard wear and long service.
The two boxes containing the tickets
were placed on a truck in front OF the
store, then emptied into two large
tin cans and stirred good so that every
body would stand an equal chance
Will Cora, a blind negro, was selected
from the crowd and mounted the truck
where he would be in view Of every
body. He then made his arms bare
above the elbows and drew a tlcke
from the box containing those votet
by the colored folks, MIR. Foster r
TAYLOR then read the name of G. Chap
man, q negro, Of Gibsland and be wa'
pronounced the winner Of the Fore
Touring car. :.
The negro then drew ticket from
the box containing the tickets voted b!
the white people on hich was writer
the name Of Ray P. Oden. Mr.. Tay
lor pronounced Mr.. Oden the winner
Of the Ford Sedan, and thus ended {
contest which has attracted attention
from all parts of North Louisiana.
Mr.. McConathy is to be compliment
ed, not only for his method Of adver
Using, but for the clean manner il
which his advertising and business i
conducted and for the complete ant
up-to.date line of merchandise that b
carries at all times.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
JAMESTOWN LOCALS

NJ. Charlie Hammer from Haughton
spent the weekend with relatives here
Misses Mary and Essie Cook, OF Tay
lor visited Mrs. Joe Cook recently.
Mr.. Walter Mcdowell and children
Of Heflin spent Sunday with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mcdowell
Miss leila Williams returned Fri
day after spending the holidays Al
Chestnut. Miss LavOn Caskey return
ed also from Arcadia.
Haughton and Shreveport this week.
Miss Lila Smith is visiting II
Miss Ethel Evans was accompanied
home Friday by Miss Maggie Frye
after q visit to relatives at Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Madden are thu
proud parents Of a little son, and Mr.
and Mrs. Virgins are rejoicing owe
the arrival Of twins.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Kennol
Oxford and family, formerly Of Jack
son Parish, as residents Of jamestown
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
DISPUTE ENDS IN SHOOTING

Mlnden, La, Jan. 3.-Followng
DISPUTE Sunday night between ). ~
Cain, night Waterman for the town
and ]. s. Crowson, civil engineer,
.Crowson: was shot and seriously
wounded. The bullet entered the lelt
shoulder and lodged In the back. Two y !,
shots were fired, the first going wila'
The shooting. was witnessed BY sever !.
N persens and occurred on the prMci'
nal street Of the town about y O'CLOCK.
Cain surrendered to City Marshal
Greene and, was lodged in the parish
1ail, Bond has not been fixed owing
Is the sbsence u Judge Roberts, WI
feie.aplaine. saterm s0l the Bossier- par
ish court at Benton. Cain formerly
lived at Arcadia and Homer and sinct
coming to MindeA shassbeen engaged IN
the restaurant business, and until ne
secured the position Of night watcn
snalEran sssTooulng house. Crowsol
fbrmelly lived . Bienville parish ant
mil. !. te6 days aso was watchmar
Z thS town, being succeeded by Cain
y ~ yeoun !. III thoGght to be dan
gerous one.- Shreveport Times.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
POLICE JURY HOLDS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

The police jury met here in regular
session Monday morning with all mem.
bers present.
One matter that was taken up by
the body that many were interested
in, was the completion OF arrange
ments to pay the outstanding script.
The bank will accept all script issued
by the police jury. =
Attorney Ira J.. McConathy, who
was recently elected treasurer offered
his resignation, which was accepted
by the body and Mr.. ]. s. Williams.
parish secretary was chosen to fill
the place.
The complete proceedings OF the
meeting will appear in next weeks
issue Of the Democrat.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
FAMERS LOSE HALF
BILLION DOLLARS

Washinton, D. C.-Vegetable oils I'm
ported into the United States. and sol'
in competition with Southern cotton ito
seed oil increased from 235 milllol
pounds in 1914 to no million pounds
in 1920, according to figures made pup
lie by the department of Foreign Com
merce here today. Chinese oils pro
duced by coolie labor at approximate
" seven cents per day constitute tn.
bulk Of the 1920 importations ant
total nearly 200 million pounds.
These importations, according to re
liable estimates, caused loss to tn
Southern cotton farmers Of approx
mately $5OO,OOO,OO0OO during the pas
year.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06

at all times give his best effort to
the department of which he Is the
leader, and that when the alarm
sounded none would ever be more
ready to respond than he.
Quail was featured on the menu,
with all the other good things that
20 to make q feed" a success. Chief
Goldman certainly did good days
work when he satisfied the appetites
of that hungry bunch Of firemen and
their guests, and everyone was satisfi
ed. It was q feast long to be remem'
bered, and the host is to be congratu'
lated on the elegant manner In which
the mea was served
The installation Of officers was post
poned until the next meeting.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
SEVERAL ROBBERIEs
REPOKTED IN PARISH
SOME ARRESTS MADE

y From reports gathered from diner.
ont sources it seems that system OF
!, sahhries have. been. conducted in di1'
!. ferent parts Of the parish tor some,
time. including Nelson, Gibsland, and
Bryceland and on Wednesday nish'
Arcadia was invaded by the thieves
Il Some arrests have been made in the
!, cases by, Marshall Boddie and Sheriff
Cnrrie and others are under susplcioh
1 and we feel confident that the citizens
will now put themselves on guard, an
offer soule. assistance to- the officers II
running down these criminals.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
NOTICE

Succession Of Mrs. Nancy NJ. Lockett,
No. 821, Probate Dosket, Third
Judicial District Court, Bienvill>
Parish.
Notice is hereby given to the credit
ors of this estate and all other per.
sons herein interested to show cause
within ten days from the present no.
LITIGATION, If any they have, why tho
final accout presented by ]. r. Mad.
den, administrator Of said succession
should not be approved, homologatel
and the funds distributed in accord.
ance Herewith.
Thus done and signed officially, on
this the third day of January, 1921.
w. ]. MURPHY, Clerk Of
District Court. as
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
FARMERS URGES SUPPORT OF
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL

Austin, Texas,--At a recent meet,
inc here. the Executive committee OF
the Texas Farmers League passed re.
solutions coll urging Representatives IN
Congress to vote for. the Emergency
Tariff Bill now pending The resola
tion declares that unless relief Is Oh
tanned, the agricultural interests o.
the United States will be reduced I,
a condition Of beggary as result o.
heing forced to compete in the nome
markets with the products OF I'M
cheap labor Of Europe.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
LOST OR MISPLACED

One Vendors Lien Note for $45OOA
with 8 per cent interest from date, In
favor Of J. B. Bryant and signed BY J..
T. Shannon, Of Waxahachie, Texas. The
public is warned not to trade Tor or
accept this note as collateral or securi.
ty. The finder will notify the Cashier
Of Bank Of Simsboro, Simsboro. Il. d
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06

MORTGAGE BLANKS AND NOTES
Chattel Mortgage Blanks, Contain
Inc homestead waiver clause. Also
Mortgage Notes, Plain Notes ana con
,fession Of judgement Notes in pads.
Va also have straight Mortgage
HANKS. We can supply these In stock
form. or print them to order
BIENVILLE DEMOCRAT,
-. Arcadia, Louisiana
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders Of Castor State Bank VIII DC
held. in its banking rooms. in Castor tor
"a. on Tuesday, January 18th, WI
At 200 D. m, Tor the purpose OF elect.
inc directors to serve for the ensuing
vesr and for the transaction OF any
other business as may, properly comt
before such meeting.
You are requested to be present
GAY MARTIN,
1.o,a 20 1.11l Cashier.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.

The school board met in regular ses'
sion Monday at the Office Of Superln
tendent Fisher. This was regula
meeting. The proceedings will appea
IN next weeks issue Of the Democrat
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06

's,sMr. q; .Holstuh, Of Roswell, n. NJ,
and brother, Mr.. +. G. Holstun, o.
Oibsland, were in town attending to
business Wednesday and while mere
we're callers 1t IT, Democrat once.
N. G. "A. Fuller, Of Ringgold, was
q. / business visitor to Arcadia Wednes-
$500 / ( Ha TN y r. sorder Tor JOB
Iljhting With the Democrat
y There peess many out-of-town vis;;
itors here Aonday attending the resu'
B IL meeting Of the police jury.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-01-06

Balance on hand. .................$ A.U
The POSTMASTER then called on
Chief Goldman, who stated that be ap-
preciated the loyalty Of the boys un.
der his leadership and the support OF
! the business men, and that he would
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Naval Orders
spec'ot Despatch TO THE New YonK ITrnun
New York Herald Bureau
WasIliuyfon. n T. Scuf ~ I

Washington, ID. c., Sept. eI.
Lieut.. Marshall r. Arnold I,le,,ts v,ann,,
II. Godfrey. i. Kiely. A. IL. King, 'Jr', a.
= krinsr. II. r. Paddock. -. G. vc~s,r,. 10
NnNal Academy; Lieut. -Conmand..- r w.
Northcrott, 10 u. $. s. Sacramento: Lieut..
Commander s. RI. Quarics, 70 Bureau q.
Aeronautics, Warrington: Lieut. J. n
Molonoy, 70 Air Force. Pacific fleet; Lieut. :
Connecticut: Lieut.. G. III Archembau,. ~
Y. s. $. Rainbow Lieut.. +. ". Davis "a
". $. $. Connecticut: Lieut. Wallace Pryor,
90 Harvard University graduate school Of
business administration: Lieut.. ~ Ill
polecck. and Lieut.. II. L. Fuller. 10 Air
Force. Pacific fleet; Lieut.. J. II. NJ. Gibson.
90 home; Lieut.. II. r.. Quiricy. to u. s. 81
Bureau Of Acronautics, Navy Department.
Lieuts. Paul H. Shumway. H. T. Stanley and
w. II. Stlckley, to AIR Force, Pacific fleet
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ARBITRATOR FIGHT,
PUBLISHERS TO Big 6
Printers Union Gets Until To-
morrow to Decide in Face
Of Open Shop Threat.
DEADLOCK OVER WAGES
Suspension Of Periodicals Oh
Taking Work Outside N. Y.
Also Spoken Of.

threat OF war on big Six" Typo
reached by tomorrow to arbitrate the
new age scale effective at the expira-
iicn OF the present working contract on
October was announced yesterday at
ter meeting of the National Publishers
Associa tier. &4
In the event of "BIg Skis" refusal to
arbitrate. the publishers earnestly will
request" the New York Employing Print
ers Association to put the open shop
into effect. The publishers promised
strong support OF the employers II
light results.
Printers demand an increase OF wages,
and their employers want them to ac-
cept reduction. At the last meeting OF
the employers with representative OF
the union organization the former re-
ceived a promise that an answer would
be returned by tomorrow.
A statement made after the meeting
said, in part
'The union has asked for an incr ease
of S5 over the wartime peak weekly wage
basis of $50, and the employing printers
as well as the national publishers have
demanded a reduction, which the union
now considers unfair and not suitable
for arbitration.
"Unless a decision Is arrived 1T on
September 23 to arbitrate the wage
scale plans will be made by the pub
fishers of this city to take the work out
side Of New York or suspend publica-
tion IL necessary. Plans are already
under way for the accomplishment of
this fact in the event that decision Is
not forthcoming"
The resolutions declared that Typo
graphical Union No. has failed to
accept the offer OF the New York En-
ploying Printers Association to arbi-
trate the wage scale and by its atti-
tude of procrastination is repudiating
the very principle OF arbitration for
which it has always contended.'
The resolution stated also that the
employers would be asked to "carry
out in letter and in spirit the contracts
now in existence with the printing
crafts employed"
The following officers were elected !:
President H. NJ. SHETLAND, United Pub
fishers Corporation first vice-president,
r. J. Cuddihy, Literary Digest; second
vice-president. S. P. Collins, Curtis Pub
fishing Company; secretary, Frank G.
Hoyt, The Outlook: treasurer. Roger w.
Allen, Allen Nugent Company. Directors,
A. j. Baldwin, McGraw-Hill Company 4:
r. j. Brown, Jr., McCdfs Magazine !;
George e. Cook, George Il. Cook Com
pany; Moody B. Gates. Peoples Home
Journal A. G. G. Harlmesfahr, Inter
national Magazine Company Charles f.
Jenkins, The Farm journal; S. Il. Lat
shaw, Butterick Publishing Company !:
&. A. Macsinnon. Pictorici Rcriet1-: A.
D. Mayo. Crowell Publishing Company /;
e. Il. Meredith, Successful Farming !:
Henry w. Newnall, Modern Priscilla .
Graham Patterson, Christida Herald (;
Andrew c. Pearson. Dry Goods Econo-
mist George ID. Utassy. Life Publish
ing COMPANY
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
AMERICAN PORTS.
lBy Mall.l

ASTORIA, Q, Sept 1G-Arrived, str. Col Il |,
Drake. San Pedro.
Sailed 18th. str Ereria. San Pedro.
BOCA GftANDE,. Fla, Sept 11-Arrived str
Margaret. Baltimore via Tampa.
BANGOR. Ne. Sept 1o--Arrived, barges
folk. w.
cdaAIdL FALL RIVER; Mass. Sept 1o-Arrived. str
IiONOLULU. Sept f5-Sailed, strs Persia
Maru tJapl. Yokohama: Cordova Portland
q; 10th. Buford, San Francisco; Logan,
Manila
MANILA, Sept 1o-sailed. str Dix. San
Francisco.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept ao-Arr,ved
tug Perth Aniboy, towing barges 1914 and 100
Perth Amboy land left on return 70 call a,
Vineyard Haven for barges s04. al Newport
for S02 and S06 and at Providence for 700
7o7 and T0D.
Arrived Goth. barge Chisholm, Norfolk.
NEW LONDON, CT, Sept oO-Arrived
barge Huron. Norfolk.
PORTSMOUTH. MI. Sept co--Arrived
! PRovIPENcE; rRes u, j., II, Sept 2o--Arrlvcd
PAWTuCkET, III. Sept 2o-,Arr.ved
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept is-SaiIod
strs Santa lnez. Portland: nth. steel Ey.
porter, Portland; motor Annie johnson, Hio
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Sept 1G-Arrivcd strs
for san Francisco; wiiisolo, seattle. Sc
for Baltimore and New York (and pro.
ceoded) ~
Sailed SAILED 10th. str Santa Alicia. Astoria.
SIDNlNGToN, Me. Sept fs--Tn port, schl
Erwin J Luce Addison for New York
SALEM, Mnss, Sept 20-Arrivcd barrep
NOS o Norfolk; 2ist. 20. do.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

sl25. Liabilities $4,000 and assets $4,000
FRANCIS J. KELLY s. BRo.--Involuntary;
against Francis J. and Dudley A. Kelly.
knit goods, 3q6 Broadway, by Gertrude
Weiss and another with claims amounting
$4,000.
LENsoN & sUcHER-Involuntary; against
Sam Lenson and Hirsch Sucher, cotton
goods, 1f5 Eldridge street, by Joseph
Schwartz and two others with claims
aggreratins 1.10o.
GOLDEN STAR SUPPLY CO.. INc.-In-
voluntary; novelties, 70 West Twenty-sec-
ond street Principal claims are Durable
Metal Products Co.. SAG; barney Fein-
glass. s2.s1s; Harry M. Eeicit' ssss. =,
JOHN r. ROWE-Involuntary fruit. lli
West street. Principal claims are Frank
Cough Co.. $1.5i6. II. q. Miles 4 Co.,
sa09; Olivet Bros, S305.
MAYPOI.E GROCERY co. = Involuntary;
against Mick Murry and Patrick Tumulty,
55s Amsterdam avenue. Principal claims
are Marcia Silbert. $62i; r. Q. Williams.
$32: Thomas Donohue, Ss2
PHILIP NBLUTH-Invoiuntary, SHOES.
as Sheriff street. Principal claims are
Mollie Attison. sol; Abraham steitzer'
si.66o: Louis shapiro. $4,000. -
LAWSON PIANO & PIlONoGRAPH CORP
Involuntary; 25T2 Park avenue. Priniclpal I'M dpa
claims are Faber Plano Co., Inc, $50 900;
John T. Geehan. So. and Mapes Piano
MARIE Is1qs Mor;GSNyo,untary TS; An 800 East 125th
street. Liabilities 81 .035. assets $9'o.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In the United States District Court
EUREKA TEXTILE CO.. so6 Broadway
Fl. Osterman. receiver: bond $500
JULIUS A. DAINOFF. printer. 1913 Seventh
avenue. =. Watson, receiver: bond LOCO
Assets, stock and machinery saiuen al
81 COO and liabilities exceed SloUuo.
JoSEPH LANDAU & COB. Il. Steinberg,
receiver for Joseph Landau, furrier. 20,
west Thirty-third street: bond Si,uco
Assets valued at $4,000 and haoiiit'es ap-
proxinate $40. 900. r,,,,,,,e
EMPIRE OVERALL MANUtACfuhiNo
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CHICAGO POLICE HEAD
FIGHTS JAIL SENTENCE
Fitzmorris viii Appeal to
Supreme Court.

CHICAGO. Sept. 81. - Charles Fitz-
morris, General Superintendent OF
Police. convicted yesterday OF contempt
of court and sentenced TO five days in
Jail and fined 500. never will pay the
fine or serve the sentence. the Corpor-
alton Counsels Office declared to-day.
Preparations are being made to carry an
appeal TO the Supreme Court.
Fitzmorris was found guilty after he
reiterated in court criticisms directed
ut an insanity hearing given TO Carl
Wandercr convicted murderer, before
Judge David.
Commenting on the fact that Wan
derer twice had been found guilty by
1uries. once for the murder of his wife
End once for the murder of ragged
stranger" whom he directed to stage q
fake holdup, and that his sanity had
already been passed on once. Fitzmorris
declared at the time of the second sanity
hearing that:
"If murderers continue 70 be released
on insanity pleas they are not half as
crazy as the policemen who are working
day and night to send them 20 Jail"
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
MlDOCEAN HURRICANE
BATTERS ARGENTINA
Ports Smashed, Passengers
and Officer Injured.

The cosulich liner Argentina, in yes
terday from Trieste. was assaulted by
hurricane seas while in midocean on
September 16 and several OF her ports
were smashed. several passengers were
thrown down and bruised and Second
officer Druno Martilance was hurled by
a crest against the bridge railing and
his right wrist was broken. Captain
stpbu~ich said the wind blew more than
100 miles and the barometer went lower
than he had ever seen it in forty-two
years experience at sea.
While the storm ragged wireless call
was received from the ship Scottish Bar,
bound from an American port 10 the
Mediterranean. asking for medical help
for six men who had been badly hurt.
Before the Argentina could gec the
ships position the message was broken
off, presumably by the carrying away OF
the ships wireless apparatus.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

rRENClf-.Mlss JoHcttc. Instruction, trausln-
tion' casily learned T. Park Row. studic i3o.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

CO., 40 Orchard street--Abraham Glaser,
receiver for Victor Diner and Harry
Noble: bond 81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
inrestiag their saUings i,a sound Bonds

an erer increasing number of Americans are
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
STAY DENIED TO SIX NEGROES
Arkansas Governor Holds They
Must DIE for Eiainc Riots.

LITTLE Rock, irk. Sept 2t.-Gov.
McRae to-day denicd stay of execu-
tion for six negroes sentenced 60 be
put to death on Friday for murder In
connection with the Elaine. Ark. riots
Of two years ago.
u. Il. McHaney. counsel for the con-
7enned men. said petition for a writ
e habeas corpus would be filed In
United States Court.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

PRESTO ELECrRICAL CO., NC
National Electrical Laboratories. 45s.i5
Woerz ....................... 6,0is. 40
ROSS, Isidor B.-G. S. Meyer...... 1,6i6.a0
SINGLETON. John--H. Casey...... 259.65
SOLOMON. Adolph-J. Siegbert
Holding coro. .................... 1.os5.eo
Nassau Street Corp. .............. 1.of4.o9
SHEAR, Joseoh--N. y. and subur-
ban Cooperative Building and Loan
wETNsTEIN. solomon and joe Is.
.. wciasteinJ-~ai. Lax....,..... 1881
BRONX.
ARIoN IRON WORKS. INC.-Peo-
BERNSTEIN. Paul-Bronx County
Auto Co.. Inc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2l9.I2
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that of the debtor. the
judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
FREUND, Adolpi.-S. Fremd Sep
FREEMAN, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So ''o'''
cissy q London. February 2s, 1921 1856
y. X, September 6. 1921 2s6.o5
&C. Barrett. October 26. 1918 -. s7s rs
ARMSTRONG; REALTY CORP. and
J. II. Armstrong--New Netherland
Bank OF y. Y. August q. 1921. 2.0f9. .45
SPIsO, William Wv. w. Wacht,
May 10: 9a0...........,.......... 1865
FIANEN. Joseph. and Solomon Bis
gaier-People. &c. March 1, 1921. 500. 90
u. s. FEATURE SERVICE, INC.
Richard S. Ba;ta. Chester Buto-
letto and Henry Goldberg--G. j.
Gilbert ct AL. August Is. 1927 49, f.0H. 90
COOK. Harold Ell. II. koerber
June 81. 1921. 1..................... .Gs5. Of
sASs--A M Bsrtsch. June ~ 1921 1,G65.9i
ATLANTIC FRUIT CO.-People
&C.. June 3. 1914. 2.479.o5
BRONX.
FRUCHAER, Samuel-J. Tessler,
January a2 1915. osI.72
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United states District Court were;
JULIUS a. Observation-Disclosures printing
and stationery. 3T3 Seventh avenue. by
Isillau Saft ana two others on assigned
claims FOR $3.50.
EUREKA TEMPLE co. = Involuntary:
neainat lgtael Wcctsier. cotton Goods 500
Binadway. rs Mary Myere, who claims
81 .ia1. Liabilities $1,000 and assets 81 600
AiiFRyD PDFtili-~ iuso!uulnry jobber IN
laaNs' hnsr. - Ecnd street by Roberi
Marsh and two others with claims totailing
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
MooNsHINE BUSINESS SLACK.
Price Drops. So virgininns e.
BACK TO Making Sorghum.

DANvrrLr. Va, Sept. 21.---supply end
deuiand has accomplished what the y,w
sponsored by Mr.. volstcad failed to do.
according TO reports from the hin Sec
tlons of Carroll and Patrick counter.
With the price OF 'moonshine" iiowa
80 So gallon, as compared with ST.
= few months ago. many operators
have ptit aside their stills arf. have
taken q new interest IN the c,,ors af
LriEhtlcaf and sorghum.