davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
Women's Knit Skirts

special clearance prices for Wednesday
Those that were 81 90. clearance Price 59c.
Those that 81 IS, clearance price Csc
Outing Flannel Skirts, that we've been selling Tor $50
are CSC.
Outing Flannel Nigttgowns, full cut, good quality fan
nel that we We been selling for 81 .oS now 81 co.
Outing Flannel NightgoWns. IN plain white and eolors
that were 81 SO apiece, now Sl.4S.
Wonens wool knit Jackets in black and grey. regularly
SOS, reduced for final clearance to Sl.95 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
Mems Heavy Fleeced Shirts s Drawers
Regularly sl.50 Each
NOW 89c

few mems olive grey, part wool Shirts. special sl3s
apiece to close out These were up $3.50 and - 90 each
Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas- Il will pay you 70 get
these this price, formerly $3.50 Wednesday, s25
suit, extra heavy flannel
Boys Outing Flannel Paanlas and Night Shirts. former
" s1.25 and SIS Wednesday TO close. 7sc.
Boys new four-inhand Necktes. special at soc.
Mems s1oo and 81 so four-inhands fine quality silk
55c.
Mems Lisle Hosiery, grey. tan and green, regularly
soc pair, TO close this little line out, TIC pair
Mems light grey Cashmeette Hose. usually soc pair
Csc pair. These make splendid work stockings.
Mems Dept First Floor
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
TRADE REVIEWS SAY
COLLECTIONS BETTER
Industries Improve and Less
Unemployment.

Betterment In collections. an improved
Industrial pace, slight decrease in un-
employment and a small shrinkage In
the food index feature this weeks re-
views of the state of trade.
Bradstreet's says: Much wished for
cooler weather has come this week to
stir hitherto tagging demand for wear
Ing apparel at retail. thus measurably
completing the chain OF improvement re-
ported In distribution from producer 10
consumer "A majority OF cities report
this favorable change as livening up
final distribution and also acting as a
slight spur to buying from jobbers at
the West. South and East. The result
Is further slight toning up of the
reports from wholesale and jobbing CEN
tres. Mail order trade Is better also"
r. c. Dun & Co. says: with recog-
milton Of the unfavorable features which
still prevail. the fact is nevertheless
clear that business is reviving gradually.
Some OF the current Improvement is sea-
sonal. sudden turn to lower tempera-
ture quickening retail trading. but gains
also appear which plainly are not due to
weather influences. Movements In basic
industries are especially important be-
cause Of their direct and indirect bearing
on different lines. and a further recovery
In iron and steel and lumber. among
other branches, serves to strengthen sem
timent."
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
SUGAR.

The market for refined sugar yester-
day was again featureless and without
price changes. A moderate demand
from local and nearby trade was in
evidence. An Improvement has been
reported recently from the middle West.
due to the backwardness of the Michi-
gan-Ohio beet crops. Raw sugar was
steady at unchanged prices. a local
buyer purchased 1900 bags Porto Ricos.
prompt shipment. at 4lsc. C. l. (. 1t
was believed that The committee sold
fully 10000 bags Cubas to local re-
filming interest at an open price. prob
ably sending the sugar to the reflner's
warehouse, to be paid for at the COM
mittee price on the day the sugar Is
take: over. The price at present 10
2Mc. c. and T.
The range of prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
II GERMAN LINES TAKE
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Hartman Hamburg Amer
ican Agreement Working.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Efforts are
being made by German ship companies
to regain the South American trade they
carried before the European war. ac-
cording to a review of German shipping
activities which has reached official
circles here. Seventeen German lines
were operating out OF Hamburg 70 South
American ports in August. and the re-
view asserted that the German ships
were the only ones running to South
America that were on a paying basis.
with the possible exception Of Dutch
companies.
German exports to South America
were estimated as about twice the
amount carried from Germany to North
American point, cement forming an i'm
portant part OF the German export busi-
ness, especially with Brazil and Argen-
tina.
The Hartman Hamburg American
agreement was reported as working
smoothly. The two companies were oper-
ating four ship out of Hamburg 10 South
America during August, with the Ger
man craft making large profits and the
American ships carrying large cargoes.
but not doing better than paying ex-
penses. due. IL was said, to larger cost
OF operation and low rates
Four other Hamburg American vessels
were running to Mexico, but the Harri-
man interests were not expected to enter
this business before spring. German ex-
ports to Mexico were said to be increas-
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
CRUISES ABOUT HARBOR
LOOKING FOR A DOCK
Munson Liner Finally Ties Up
at Army Base Pier.

The Munson liner Aeolus had an
unexpected cruise in the Hudson River
and. the bay yesterday. after her ar
rival from Buenos Ayres and inter-
mediate South American ports. Capt.
Sheridan headed from Quarantine for
Pier 3. Hoboken. and was intercepted
by tug whose skipper told him the
liner couldn't get in there as the berth
was occupied. Then he steamed down
the river, around the Battery and up
to Pier 0, Tast River. Nothing doing
here" they told him, and he turned.
feeling like the commander of seeing
the harbor' yacht, and headed down
the bay again.
He had learned that there was IN
opening at Pier Q. Army Base. South
Brooklyn. To reach this he had to
make a detour that carried him almost
down to Quarantine again. There was
no gangplanls on the pier handy. and
passengers had to land by the accom-
modation ladder.
Among the Aeolus's passengers were
Oscar King Davis and Edwin Sands.
superintendent of foreign mails in this
city. who have been negotiating treaties
for two cent mail rate between the
United States and South America.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
WHEAT AND OATS AT
NEW LOWS AGAIN
Elevator Congestion Starts
Heavy Selling, Especially by
Northwestern Houses.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Urgent selling. based
largely on reports OF elevator congestion
here and in the South and Southwest
depressed wheat to-day Closing quota
tions were heavy at 3A to 4Ac. net
lower. with December $1.0sM to $1.09A,
and May $1.13A to s1.14. Corn lost
%@ &c. to 1c., and oats ~ to &c. Pro-
visions ended unchanged to 35c. decline.
In the last half of the session came
the setback in wheat Earlier the ten
dency was chiefly in favor of higher
prices, scattered speculative buying
having developed on account OF q halt
in liquidation and short selling. Later,
however. support was lacking and with
persistent offerings. especially from
houses with Northwestern connections,
the market rapidly gave way. The
bearish gossip included assertions that
unless clearances from New Orleans in
creased soon it would be necessary to
put a railroad embargo against that
port because of probable exhaustion OF
available storage room. Elevators here
and in the Southwest also were re-
ported as about filled. In such circum-
stances the finish was at the seasons
lowest prices.
Corn and oats declined with wheat
Wet weather checked corn's drop, but
oats followed wheat to new low price
record for 1921.
In provisions the weakness OF grain
more than counterbalanced higher quo.
tations on hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
"MopERN MILLDR's" OUTLOOK.

Special Despatch to THE New YouK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-According to the
Modern Miller, favorable soil conditions
have led to an increase OF the acreage
of winter wheat. Rapid progress has
been made in seeding operations this
week. although that work was checked
by wet soil In few sections of the soft
winter wheat states. Early sown wheat
In up to good stand, but comprises
only q small percentage OF the total
area Many points In soft wheat States
have shipped their marketable surplus
OF wheat and few Of them have any
great quantity remaining. Supplies are
comparatively low In the West and the
Southwest. Growers were permitted by
weather TO market spring wheat more
freely. but urgent selling of wheat is
almost completed"
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
ST. LOUIS TO BE REFIrTED.
work on ola American Liner Will
Begin This Morning.

The Todd shipyards Corporation will
put 500 men to work this morning at It's
yard in Erie Basin TO begin the work or
reconditioning the old American liner
St Louis. once an ocean greyhound" of
the highest class and the finest Yankee
ship afloat. The Anderson Overseas Cor
poratlon. which bought the So. Louis. is
footing tho bill which will run into ak
figures.
The contract calls for the completion
OF the job in the early part OF January.
when the retnodcllcd ship. converted into
an oil burner and fitted as luxuriously
as some OF the best liners afloat. will sail
TO the four quarters OF the world with
the exhibits 20 abUut $50 American
manufacturers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.
Baker Estate in Irvington Bought
by F. j. r. Fitxpatrick.

The Charles II. Baker estate. form
erly known as Rooster the DR..
Theodorus Bailey place, on Broadway.
Irvington. has been sold to +. J. Z.
Fitzpatrick. The property, containing
eight acres, large frame and stucco
residence, garage and outbuiidtngs,
was held at ss5, 600. Kenneth Ives &
Co. were the brokers.
Kathryn Wylie of this city has pur-
chased a six room residence on Aubrey
Road. Montclair. from the Modern
Building Company through Simpson
Merritt Company.
Scarsdale Estates, Robert z. Farley.
president. sold two plots in the Sage
Terrace South section OF Greenacres to
a former resident, who will erect two
houses.
Fish & Marvin sold for George
Schmiedel his house on Hamilton ave.
nue., Bronxville TO G.. b. Green, who will
occupy. TIE san1o brokers rented for
jackson Crispin his house at Lawrence
Park. furnished for the winter, to Ju-
l!us Schmetzer. and for Mrs. Grace
Hatch her property In Lawrence Park.
furnished for a term to y. De War OF
this city.
Cooley Realty Company sold for Da.
vld l.. Whitmore. q residence At l31
Elm avenue. Chester Iill. Mount Yer.
non. y. Y. and for the Milllgan Conn.,
pany lot on East Sidney avenue In
the Darwood section of Mount Vernon.
to Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Allen.
Batson Farm Agency. this city. and c.
r. Richey of Bogota. N. j.. sold the
Fritz Bossee property on the Kindcrka.
mock road In Bergen county, N. j.,
consisting OF store. residence. gas sta
ton. etc. TO John IL. Corsten. OF this
city; also the Moore estate at Monroe,
~. Y. bordering lake to DR.. r.
Staats OF Chicago.
Chauncey y. Griffin & Co. sold for
the Carsten Realty Company three
plots in Larchmont to Victor a. vogel,
who will erect private residence
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
Liberty Bond Interest Payments.

The local Reserve Bank will pay out
on October Is about $4,000. 900 in In
tcreet to holders Of coupons from fourth
Liberty Loan Az per cent. bonds. and
from the nine months 5% per cent and
Six months 5is per cent. issues of Certifi-
Gates which mature at that time. Those
coupons may be sent in advance Of their
payment date to the banks coupon pay
ing division. Checks In payment Of
coupons thus deposited will be ready for
delivery at 8: 80 A. NJ, on October Is.
or member banks may have the proceeds.
when due. credited to heir reserve ac-
count Oh request.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
FEDERAL PROBATION URGED.
for imprisonment Fa-
vorcd by Association.

Probation of criminals as a substitute
for imprisonment was discussed yester-
day at the meeting Of the National Pro-
hation Association In It's rooms In the
Penn Annex Building. The association
hopes to obtain Federal probation law
and to establish probational schools In
the colleges throughout the country.
Herbert G.. Parsons. chairman OF the
board of directors. told OF the results
obtained in Boston. Massachusetts has
not built a new cell in any OF her
prisons in twenty-five years, he said.
Probation In employed there to an extent
that would appall other communities,
Mr. Parsons declared, but Boston has
the lowest burglary insurance rate of
any city IN America.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy NALL

ASTORIA, O. Oct 1-Arrived. motor Sierra,
San Pedro; ship Reuce. Chignik Bay.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me. Oct 4-Saiied.
schr Augusta G Hilton. supposed Norfolk
In port 4th schr Chas II klinck, from
Sullivan for New York.
HILO. Sept 30-Arrived. motor Annie john
son, San Francisco.
HONOLULU, Oct 1-Sailed, str Tenyo
Maru (Jap). San Francisco.
Sailed Sd, str Granite State, San Francisco.
JOBOS, PR, Oct 1-Sailed. str Choctaw,
PORTSMOUTH, NH. Oct ARRIVED. schr
w II Hartman. Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Oct 5--sailed. str
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct ARRIVED,
strs Santa Rita. San Pedro: West Grcylock.
Tacoma, &c, for Antwerp: Cd. Ensley city,
Sailed Cd, strs Los Angeles, Port San Luis
and Balboa; Lubrioo. Seattle; Santa lnez,
Portland. Q.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

500 Allen oil.....t 81 Ss 81 !
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Alexander Potinch purchased from
John J. Michael. through John j. Riley.
two five story tenement houses. f0oyf75,
at the southeast corner of Sumner ave-
nue. and Pulaski street. The holding
price was $4,000.
Charles Partridge sold the two story
two family dwelling at 25s Rochester
avenue. near Lincoln place, for Thomas
s. Smith, Inc.
B. r. Knowles Company sold 1874
Eastern Parkway and 10 Sackman
street. four story apartment houses. for
Morris Rich to Mr. Schiller.
Henry l.. Nielsen leased building at
1c7 Bush street for /. Hultgren TO tho
Welness Paint Company.
Henry l.. Nielsen leased a floor In the
Gair Building, Front snd Washington
streets TO the Princeton Knitting Mills
OF Manhattan
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were
filed Friday In uie United States District
Court:
LEVINE q RAizEN--fnvoluntar petition
essinst Abraham Levine and Nathan s..
Rafzen, trading as Levine A. Raizen, fnan,-
facturers OF clothing. $50 broadway, In be-
half OF three creditors: Maurice Thrush.
who claims ~ 600: Irving Lurio. 800;
Maurice Cohn, $500. Alex s. Marcuson, 256
broadway. Il attorney for the petitioners.
LOUIS MESSING Involuntary petition
against Louis Messing. boots and shoes. 23J
Elizabeth street. IN behalf OF three credit.
ors: Eidicutt. johnson Corporation who
claims 81 0J4; Levey Bros. Shoe Company.
$50; Puritan Shoe Company. s32. Refnina-
ton \ Meek. 141 broadway. are attorneys
for the petitioners.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
347 FAILURES IN U. 8 IN WEEK
Two-hfths of Total Are Charged to
Four Stntes.

The Credit Gutde's analysis OF busi-
ness failures In the United States for
the week shows 3i7 business suspen
sions. compared with 315 In the preced-
ing week and 407 defaults in the week
before that. Failures In the week be-
ginning October Z. 1920, numbered 21o.
illinois, Massachusetts. New York and
Pennsylvania contributed the largest
percentage of failures recorded for any
week this year. 30 per cent. OF the total
having come from those States.
The Credit Guide finds that the wear
ing apparel and dry goods lines con-
tributed AIS per cent. of the week 8
failures, food lines 10 per cent. and fur
niture and housefurnishing lines IL per
cent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YouK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. C., Oct. 7.

These naval orders have been made pub
lie:
Commander Claude A. Jones. 10 bureau
engineering. Washington, d. c.; Lieut. X.
z. Keller, to u. S. S. Connecticut: Lieut.
Bennett McC. Proctor. to u. $. 8. Thrush; |;
lieut. H. A. REYNOLDS, resigned; Lieutenant.
Commander w. q. s,eadman. NJ. c.. 10 duty
naval hospital. Boston; Lieut. Charles Q.
Annmermann NJ c., 20 naval air station,
ApAcostia. d. c.; Lieut.. G.. G.. Herman, NJ.
G., 10 U. S. S. Florida: Lieut.. w. ". Hor-
ton. NJ. C., resigned: Lieut.. II. r. HcCleary
70 home, walt orders: Lieut.. J. +. McGrath
to duty naval hospital. Chelsea. Mas.
Lieut.. g. T. Fritch. TO navy yard. New
York: Lieut.. II. L. Pettfsrew, 10 trainins
station. Newport, II. L.; Lieut.. T. J. Shack.
10 public works officer. navy mine depot.
Yorktown. Va. Lieut.. 7. Il. Null. TO Hamp-
ton Roads. Va.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
CABLES,

Rio futures unchanged December. 12$325.
Dollar rate 40 lower e Ifb40. Exchange un.
stock ! 1885,. 900 Santos futures unchanged
70 IS lower; December. 14a5o. Receipts.
seipts tsp at porss % q zoo ooo bags against % So 600
last year and $4,000 two years ago. Sac
Paulo had 81 900. against 80 900 and "a 900.
and Jundiahy, q. 900. against 29, 900 and
22 900 bags. respectively. Rain in all Sac
Paulo districts. Cleared from Santos.
&C, 500 bags for New Orleans and 40700 for
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Oct :. 10 AM
Passed, tug Lehish. towing barges 1855. from
Rockland, 1856. from Portland, ssl and 1871.
Boston, for New York.
Arrived 7th, schrs Francis Goodnow. vinal-
haven for New York: Mary Mitchell. Long
Cove for do: Charles fl Klinck. DO for 90.
Sailed 7th, schrs Annie p Chase from
New York;. Machias; Erwin ] Luce (from
dol Addison
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
CHICAGO PRICES.

Export sales Of cash wheat yester-
day totalled about 100000 bushels.
With the exception of purchase Of
three cargoes the buying OF wheat was
mostly In cargo lots. Switzerland bought
cargo Of Manitobas and some
more Pacific Coast wheat was worked.
probably to the Orient. Reports were
circulated that Italy had purchased
seven cargoes Of wheat In the last few
days. English cables asked for offers
on hard wheat for October. November
and December shipment for the first
time In many weeks.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-In the local cash market No. 2
red and No: hard winter. $1.19!h; No.
s1.0sis, c. i. I. track N. Y. to arrive.
CORN-ln the local cash market No.
yellow. 64lzc.; No. 2 white. 65hc., and No.
2 mixed. 84c., c. 1. Z. N. Y, lake and rail.
OATS-In the local cash market No. 2
white on the basis OF 47hc.; No. white.
45isc.; No. white. 421sc; fancy clipped
white, 58hc;: ordinary clipped white 40'sc.V
53izc., all elevator.
RYE-Market weak; No. Western. 93ssc.
I. O. b.. and 9214c. C. l. T.. N. X:
BARLEY-Market barely steady; feeding.
50q63c., and mating. 8Gg70c. c. !. e., N. Y.
HAY-Market firm; No. !, $29q31: No. 2.
$27Q29; No. s. $24G2e; shipping, s21@23:
timothy, Nos. e !, large bales, ton, s25S
sancy s seDpns eopsr mixed ssass &c. NO. No seS % se
s27129; No 2. clover mixed. s2+@26; al
STRAW-N!arket steady; No. rye, $229
c3 a ton; No. . rye, $feG21; No. ! oat, sic.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
SUGAR STOCKS.

with bond of 5000. Liabilities are esti-
mated at $50, 900, assets $4,000.
@ Eitisi.n, , rsesl'er lo' 1os.ph ,,,. ivsen.
street, with bond OF 5000. Liabilities
are estimated at $4,000 and assets at
$1,000
SUSAN BRANDEIS. receiver for Printers
Paper Stock. Inc. waste paper, 30s West
Broadway. with n bond OF $500. Liabilities
are estimated at $4,000 and assets at
81 900.
SUSAN BRANrEIs, receiver for the Sphere
Trading Corporation, jobbers of jcwelry
81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
EXPORTS FROM NEW York.

Wheat, ss7.sD bu beef. 10 bbls.; lard
5csl SIS lbs. barley, 25,i9s bu.; bacon,
6so.oCo lbs: flour. 50.s75 sacks; hops. AZ
bales.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
TOBACCO STOCKS.

SELIG, Jeromc--A. Edwards. ...... 3i7.20
SELF. WIN. H.. and Sidney u. Self
-Badcr Castor OIL Co............ 1,1Gf. 20
SELLER, Harry-Frank +. Pcls Co.
OF ~. ". Inc. .....,. ,.A........... 1,O14.59
SILBERMAN DAIRY CO.-Exide
Battery Depots. Inc. ............ 1880
1EASDAT.E. Ada B. - Mogartel
Realty Co., Inc. c................ 900
TURNER, Edward. and Paul Swed
People. &c. c.................... JOO.000
VANITY boot SHOP. INC.--United
2 Ladies Shoe Mfg. Co.. Inc...... ao7 .0,
Won SkAL, George--C. Upman... .97 .67
WALSH. David G. eastern Motor
Trucking Coz Reuben H. DON
nellcy Corp. ..... ................... 256.O1
q ai....s......................... aas2o
Bark OF N. y, Y,.................'. ,'. 2.oa, 90
YORK, Samuel &c ". May. I,C65.39
TELLER, Charles, and Charles Zel-
ler, Jr. tChares zecr q SOM
John X. Neal Co. 354.s0
BRONX.
HAMILTON. Lester a.. and Hor-
man schaaf - Arbucklc. Smith
20. ...sss..sss t..s..s...ssss....s 4'r.JV
TANNENBAuM, Morris--B. Schracr-
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.


The first name is that OF the debtor. Tho
Fecond Ia that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
FUERsTEIN. samuel-J. T.. Block.
Ian. 10. 1914. t4....................: 1880
GOMEZ, Pedro. and Fidelity and
Casualty Co Of n. Y.--pcoplc.
&c. Oct 0. 1920. ............. 10000
NEwfNs, Harvey B.-M. wolfeans,
NoRMANDIE wAIsr co, INC.
and Max Blanck-H Shapiro et
al, sept. I. 1874. ,.,...,...,. !. s,i7e.s7
WARD, Dow c. and Harold M
flowcry Savings Bank Jan. ~.
1921 ........ ...;..... s.sei.ii
March 20 ioao: .....,. ,.........,.. sg7.4i.
WOOLEDGE. VIM. N-Scruggs-
vandervoort- Barney Dry Goods
Co., Aug. IL, 1900. 217.54
BRONX.
Touvrrro. vinccnt--C. ztiiio. July
ii. 1915. ..............,...... 5ai.7a
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

untary petition against the Sphere Trading
Corporation jobbers OF jewelry and novel
ties. 10 Park Row. In behalf Of two credit
siIsa.a ssiIs sckss s'seaolu Keelef siso. Liaeilites
are given ns $4,000 and assets 81 900.
shaine q weinrib are attorneys for the
JOSEPH Observation-Disclosures petition
against Joseph Rosenberg. manufacturer OK
women's hats. % West Houston street, In
behalf Of three creditors: Elias Kaiser, who
claims &3i3: Hensheimer Bros. Inc, $500
william Herman Hat box Company. fnc.,
s2e3. Amuel Turt1, 1913 Broadway. is at
JACOB RApPApoRT-volun petition by
Jacob Rappaport. also known as Jack
Rappapcrt. restaurantsur. 106 East Ninety
at si5,770 and no assets. Joseph u. Bonden,
10 West Fortieth street. IL attorney for
the bankrupt.
NoNPAREII GAS AND ELECTRIC FIX
against the Nonpareil Gas and Electric
FIXTURE Company, gas and electrical fix
tures.. 5I5 East fremont avenue. Bronx. In
4 Sons. who claim. slco Mas shaefer.
saD6 Banman a Loeb. si6s Well q Pur-
vim. 2oi broadway. are attorneys for the
rRTTERN AND FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT
CORPORATION - An involuntary petition
against the Pattern and Foundry Equip
as '' warren street. In behalf OF three cred
nors Clark e. Fritts. Inc. who claim
Si04; Il. N. Little's Sons. ss5: J. Louis
Dubow, 81 .365. Well a purvin, 29i Broad
way. are attorneys for the petitioners.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCy.
The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday by Judge Mayer IN the
limited states Dsirct Court
WILLIAM G. RfTTENBERG. receiver for
safruel and bernard s. knauer. trading as
Knauer Bros, iobbers Of woolicns. 2aD
Fourth avenue with n bond OF $500. Lio-
biiities are estimated at $4,000 and assets
pHr%fhs IEwiNsoN. receiver for Moe
Castelle and Daniel Botnick. trading as
the United Dress Manufacturing Company.
dresses. 1879 West Twenty.third street. with
A bond of $500
LEONARD GEfsLER. receiver for Brafam
Levine . Raizen. clothing. soc broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
COFFEE.
Open. High. Low

The range of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows: