davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
ARMENIAN GIRL
PLEADS FOR SISTERS
Tragic Tale of ,Harem Victims
Sufferings.

More than ten thousand Armenian
girls have been rescued from Turkish
harems through the help and gener-
osity of America. This is the state
nent given out by the Near East Re
lief, which is making the saving of
these tragic victims of Turkish cruelty
one OF the most important features of
its work.
That it is a work which in itself
iustifcs the millions that America has
spent il this stricken land is testified
20 by little Miss Eliza Dodurian, a
twentySear-Old Armenian girl recent
~ arrived in this country Miss Dodu-
rian, through the Intervention of Amer
lean missionaries. was herself spared
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
ECONOMY PRACTISED AT
ARKANSAS NORMAL

Conway, Ark. Compared
with 12Normal schools in Texas,
Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Ala
bama the Arkansas State Nor
NAL School during 1920 was
maintained at an extraordinari-
ly low cost per pupil. Twelve
Normals in the states mentioned
have supplied II. L. McAlister
of the Extension Department Of
the Normal School here with fig
ures relative to the cost of main
tenance and the number OF pu-
pills enrolled. Analysis of the
figures brings on interesting
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20

Mark L. Bristol, U. S. Navy. High
Commissioner to Turkey, WHO has
charge of all American interests in
the Near East, went on record
Fundamentally in support of the
American relief organization.
IF ] have been able to eneour-
age the workers of the Near East
Relief or give them assistance i'm
any way" the Admiral said, Il feel
that I am more than repaid in
keeping with the success that has
attended the efforts of the Near
East Relief Committee in this part
Of the world in the past. hope
the future will bring you greater
success. 1t will always give me
pleasures to render any assistance
possible to the Committee as
whole, to any of the workers. and
to the great work of humanity that
the committee represents"
When 10000 Russian refugees
from the Crimea arrived off Con
stantinople, Admiral Bristol imme-
diately eabled the Near East Re-
lief for help, and the Near East
Relief bakeries fed these refugees
and n. e. Il. workers helped the
American sailors to get the sick to
hospitals.
Admiral Bristol is in intimate
touch with all the work being con
Quoted BY the Near East Relief
and speaks from personal llnowl.
edge of its accomplishments.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20

eost, the one at Troy averaging
275,76 and at Florence $79.06.
The Mississippi Normal atETat-
Eiasburg cost the state $91.17
EeF pupil, the figures show.
Previous reports Of the Ark
ansasNormal School have shown
&iAat state funds givcnit are eX-
pended wisely and judiciously.
40 what extent economy is prac-
tised is shown conclusiyely by
Che figures. The Normal COM
pared are among the best in the
South, and are accomplishing
great results, but not at SO low
an expense as the Arkansas Nor
mai.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20

7 WIRE STEALS the wealth of the nation at the
rate of million dollars a day. Only by sound
insurance can you be Unidentified for the loss
fire may cause you. Only by applying the k1lowl-
edge of hazards can fires be reduced to minimum.
The Hartford Fire Insurance Company hes sold
sound insurance since 1910 Besides, and at no
extra cost, it offers expert Fire Prevention Service
for searching out defects which might cause fires
Thus it forestalls many losses which cannot be
covered by insurance.
When you insure, insure in the Hartford through
this agency.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
cOncIuS1oIass

cOncluSlors.
During the year, the Arkan-
sas Normal School had $4,000
for maintenance, and an enroll
sgls.1t OF 500 pupils, instructed
at a coost of $7444 per pipil.
This figure is the lowest Of the
ID compared. The highest Was
reached by the Texas Normal
School at Canyon City, which
was $13917 per pupil, Another
Normal at Commerce quajlrled
for second place with $l59.84,
and the Oklahoma Normal at
Ada, was third at $123.01 Ala
bama maintains Normal ut low
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
Telephone Growth Amazing

Telephone Growth Amazing
The growth of the telephone
since its invention only 10 years
ago has been amazing. Today
there are approximately 1880
600 telephones in use in the u
nited States and the messages
carried total over twenty two
billion per year or approximately
211 for each man, woman and
child in the nation. There are
nuearly 100000 miles of wire
and this equipment cost the
staggering total of two billions
of dollars, about 100000 indi-
viduals being owners of securi~
ties.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
High Commissioner
Praises Near East Relief

Constantine
pie Everybody
seems to have
a good word to
say for the
W o n d e + III
" orli being
done by the
more than 500
American men
Il II d women
workers of the
Near East Re-
lief. In a pub
lie II d Dire $ $.
Rear Admiral
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
Culinary Problem Solved

Jennie wants to know how to
make good pies from eVaporated
reaches. OF course we know and
the world should too. And now
we will share this secret with
you all.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20

Take a quantity Of commercial
dried peaches, any brand viii do,
and soak them well feed them to
young swine und same become
marketable pork Then sell the
pork. By that time peaches will
be ripe somewhere and they
make good pies. Don't mention
it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20

For Sale Good new violin.
VII take s. cash.
Raymond Gossatt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Business N 6 w $
Trade Recovery Continues
Irregular, Profits Smaller
Primary Dry Goods
Markets More AcsiUe

Because of the relative stability
of prices for dry goods for the last
few months, the primary markets
are more active, according to the
latest market service letter issued
by the National Wholesale Dry
Goods Association,
"The primary markets appear to
be benefiting from more general
trading than for some time past
says the letter, probably due to
the fact that prices have not
changed substantially for some
months. This has been construed
to indicate the strength OF .he
markets for the season"
The letter adds that wide sheet
ings, sheets and pillow cases are
scarce and that jobbers' stocks are
low. Ginghams are strong and
well sold for fall delivery. Per
Gales continue in heavy demand.
with no indication concerning full
prices. Mapped goods and blankets
are we'll sold ahead and broad silk
conditions are materially improved.
Wholesalers already have placed
orders for about % to 40 per cent
of their usual requirements in fall
merchandise, the letter says.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Buyers Arrived
Fairrhild Service

A. Polsky Co; Ralph Polsky, children's
wear; kirby, Block & Fischer. S6s 4th av
NJ. oNein Co; r. Cruickshank, carpets,
ATLANTA. GA.
I0oS's Boys shop; J. Fox, boys clothings
and furnishings goods; Monterey.
The Ideal; A lsrails, ladies and mems
- '''''' o - " BALTrMoRE
Strauss Bros: Sydney Strauss, dones-
tics. linens woolens; Pennsylvania.
Thanhouser &c Weller; s. Thanhouser
rompers; 1851 Bway.
Barrash New Style Shop: T. Barrash.
coats suits. sweaters; Is w. 25th st.
Bra ger of Baltimore; p. 3. North, up
holstery. dryery. floor coverings, rugs, car
American wholesale Corp: +. Quell-
MALI, cottons; S54 Attn av:
Strauss Bros; Leon Strauss, woolens
Joel Gutnsn Co; Miss Mollie Butler
gloves; eco 5th av.
Pennsylvania.
!sisenberg's; Miss G. Levine, coats, suits;
105 Grand st,
c, r. Hovey Co: Miss J. oCallaghan,
women's wear; Miss A. Murphy, women's g
dresses; Mrs. s. Zakon, waists. sweaters;
Miss C. Murphy misses silk skirts, popu-
lar priced Eingham dresses; 1854 B'way
Hutton & Dutton Co.; Miss II: Barry,
laces veilings, handkerchiefs; ]. NJ. LOBBY,
wash skirts, dresses; Alfred Fantl, lie w.
32d st.
II. NewhoT & Co; H. Newhoft. mems
high grade, shirts; Prince George
wash goods; 35s B'way.
Peerless Petticoat Company; S. Andrews,
petticoats; 1882 B'way.
fants' wear; Miss Minnahan, girls and
juniors white graduation dresses J. j.
Smith, mems shirts; (basemenD ]. Aronson,
BOYS two pants; A Cohen, coats, dresses;
s Vorenberg Co.: A. H. Goldberg. wom-
ems ready to wear. McAipin
O.. d. Baker Co; O. D. Baker. blankets,
Freedman & Hornstein; Joseph Horn
stein, women's ready to wear; Broztell.
II. l.. sperber & Co.; H. I. sperber, coats.
r. H. White Co.. Miss Tarpy. misses
coats, suits dresses; C. Koven, men j
clothing; K. NJ. Dean, notions, toys leather
goods; Miss Dimmock, assistant. notions;
negligees; 432 4th av.
William Filen's Sons Co.; Miss Gilman.
silk and muslin underwear, girls cotton
underwear; Mr.. Hurley, women's inexpen-
pensive dresses; Miss Goodman. misses
and juniors coats and skirts; Mics Stack,
representing, coats, quits; Mr Bleyle,
mems clothing; Mr.. Goldie, mdsc. repre-
Chandler & Co; Miss Berry, silk waists;
BRADDOCK, PA.
Katz & Goldsmith; J. stern, Mr. Stein
ston & Cohen. ; w. 29th st.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Caesar insh MsGh ,its H. W Wslds sdds
millinery, jewelry, children wear 117o
BUFFALO. N. Y.
J. N. Adam Co; Miss M. e. Gray. cor
''N'' - CANTON, OHIO
w r. zollnger Co; Charles Zollinger.
ladies' wear; ITO 5th av
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Decline Continues
In Foreign Trade,
April Figures Show
Exports Drop $40, 600, 900
in MONTH and Are Little
More Than Half Those of
1920; Imports Increase

WASHINGTON, May H.. The ma
tioa's foreign trade continued to fall
eff in April, figures made public to-day
by the Department of Commerce show.
Exports of s34u.ooo,oo0. compared with
1897, ,o0o,0o the month before and
S64s,o0o,o00 in April, 1920. Imports
month increased S3,0oo.oo0 ovey the
S2b2,o0o,G00 total the month before,
but were S24l,000,oo below the April,
1920, mark.
The trade balance in favor of the
United States for the month was only
approximately $4,000, coo, far below
the monthly average for number of
years. For the ten months period
ended with April, however, the trade
balance was something over $780,
o0e,ooo more than for the correspond
ing ten months the year before.
Exports for the ten months aggre-
gated S5,S5o,000, 900, as against &c.
734,000,o00 for the corresponding
months in 1920, while imports aggre-
gated $2.264,000,000, as compared with
$4,255. 100000.
Gold exports during April amounted
to $400o0o, as against 100000 in
March and $40 100000 in April, 1920,
while for the ten months gold exports
totaled $132,000,o00, compared with
S454, 100000 for the same period the
year before.
April Imports of gold totaled s92,-
100000, compared with 102,000,000 in
March and S49,o0o,000 in April, 1920,
while for the ten months period such
imports aggregated s56s0oo,o0 as
against S10s,0o0,00o during the CORE
spending months in 1920.
Silver exports for the month totaled
S2,30o,o0o, as against $2,900,00o in
March and S16,0o0,0oo in April, 1920,
For the ten months such exports ag-
gregated $49,oo0,o00, as compared with
$1eS,ooo,o0o during the same period
the year before.
April imports of silver aggregated
and sil 600 900 in April T'Go last year "a While
for the ten months ended they aggre-
gated $49,ooo,0o0. as against SSS,0o00o0
for the corresponding months Of 1890.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
retailers shopping More
Carefully Than in Years;
larger Concerns Doing
Rest Business Now

,-n.nyement ia business continues
- : seeidediy irregular. The irregu-
.-s.y & noticeable not only in COM
- ..n1 various lines of industry, hut
.,ny individual firms within any
-. -. Industry. The firms that are now
..;,c an increased volume of busi-
- ..s according to reports, are the
...rs - concerns with strong enough
::M..sstial backing to write of all their
,..sss sas'. oceasioned by the price decline
va - n withstand sn indefinite period
4 short profits,
q Tns chief complaint that is coming
,.s,s business now, even among the
- s,Sss that are doing fsirly large busi-
rs -. Is that profits are too small.
living sssi profits, in the opinion of trade
s.sSsrs has been necessary adjunct
: rsstarting the wheels of industry,
~ many of them are wondering how
~, the small profit era will continue,
Tbs perusal Of production records of
ssn,ber of concerns in one of the
..ssl Industries. all engaged in the
ssssnfscture of similar products, shows
/. srresd ranging from 20 to so per
..st al the present time. The records
.sysr ~ the activities of twenty-five firms.
S.s lowest prices, it was noticed, were
-steG BY the firms that now have the
gghsst percentage of production.
fsis has led to another development
~ is operating strongly in the re-
,i;nstment proeess-the making of
= ~ connections. One of the leading
-rSerwesr selling organizations that
Sssert a record business for April has
.s;ned in volume through new ac-
.rpts. the individual orders of old ac-
guats running much behind normal
tines.
Retailers and wholesalers of mer~
.ssadise are shopping" in the primary
-srkets more keenly than for many
cars past, with the result that sup
HES sre being bought from manufac-
iarsrs that are new sources. SO far as
sais;dual customers are concerned.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Some of the largest floor covering
abbers in the country became active
s9gsrs at yesterdays session of the
station now being held by Alexander
Smith & Sons Carpet Company in
,heir saissrooms at 105 Fifth Avenue.
Prices for the day held steady at about
he levels established when the sale
spsHed on Monday. Efforts of the
iebhsrs to depress prices to any great
eztent, apparently, were unavailing.
Snail iobhers and retailers formed the
Principal support of the sale on Mon
lay and Tuesday, and some of the large
e6bers were predicting a lower price
eye when the requirements of the
saaller wholesalers and retail mer-
thants were satisfied. For large lots
he jcbbers were able 20 force down
prices slightly, but keen competition
sept them from dropping to any great
sYtent
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
CAMPS

Camp Winrahkee P,S.. Es, es' y u,sI Amo.s M r.
Lake ChnmplaiF- Best epaspsuent All land and
water ssorfs---tserscback riding Eaasog- boating
arsInaicz, dancing. haadleraft, kxregleErsa coaa-
eiierS. Trsfae5 ssh yesx EceRiel Mas
NM H. BROWN. 500 weaf SD 81. New Yosk Cs.y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Tire Outlook Promising

With the three biggest buying
months ahead of them, automobile tire
dealers are looking forward with more
optimism than at any time during the
last nine months. The reduction in
prices of tires has acted as favor
able stimulus to buying. Production at
the Goodrich Rubber Company's plant
at Akron, which now is working on
schedule of $4,000 tires day, is ex-
pected to be increased soon, according
to reports received here yesterday. The
greatest demand appears to be centered
on cord tires, the reports said.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
New York.--GEoRGE r.. TEMPT ETON
Plaintiff. against RUFUS NJ HARRISON.
Defendant. Plaintiff desires trial to be
had in New York County. SUMMONS
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action ard to
serve copy of your answer on the Plain
tif's Attorney within 20 days after the
service of this summons, exclusive OF the
day of service. and In case OF your Failure
TO appear. answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York. April 4, Ia2l
CHARLES RUSH
Plaintiffs Attorney, Once and Postoff1ce
Address. 165 Broadway Manhattan
Borough. New York City, New YORK
To Rufus M. Harrison. Defendant:
The foregoing summons is served uns.r
you BY publication pursuant TO an ordey NJ
Hon. Francis b. peiehanty. one OF the jus
tlces of the Supreme Court of the state ~
New York. dated the 29th day of April
1921, and fled with The com plant in he
Once OF the Clerk of the said court ana
OF the County of New York az the County
Cours House in the Borough OF Manhst-
tan. City. County and State OF New Yorls
Dated the seth day OF Aprft 1921
CHARLES RUSH
Afsornsg for Plaintiff. No l55 Esroxa way
ManaaStan borough. Ssw York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Yarn Prices Sitter

Cotton yarns are gaining in activity
daily and prices have stifened consid-
erably. Cotton goods weaving plants
which do not spin their own yarns,
especially through the South, are in
the market again. One such plant is
reported TO have placed orders for
100000 pounds Of yarns within the last
week. The tire trade also is resuming
yarn buying, in small lots so far, but
IN better quantities than since last fall.
Underwear mills also are taking some
yarns in anticipation of the fall pro-
auction season now beginning.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

POSITIVELY pay higher cass FOR furrI-
~ ture. rugs. pianos, etc. MAURICE. 1zs
University pl. Phone StEyvesa at 55sT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Hoover to Sneak

Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover and A. C. de Alencar, the Bra
lillian Ambassador, are announced as
the principal speakers and guests of
honor at the first dinner of the re-
Gently organized Brazilian-American
Chamber of Commerce on May 10 at
the Waldorf Astoria. About three hun
cred invitations already have been ac-
cepted
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Leather Markets Stronger

An increased buying power mani
tested itself in the leather market
yesterday. The demand for nearly all
brands of leather was broader. Re-
ports received here yesterday from
Chicago had it that -eading leather
company, which for several months had
been working about so per cent of
normal, WAS now, operating at full
company are said to have equaled the
production. The Philadelphia leather
market also reported increased strength.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Commercial Credit

the commercial money markets were
snly moderately active yesterday.
isEer discount rates have not, as yet,
creased the demand for new money.
he principal effect upon the business
4or!d has been TO increase the conf
5eace of manufacturers and merchants
the general financial situation.
Commercial paper rates were steady
{. 7 to IA per cent, with some ex-
ssp;ionglly high grade paper discount
III as low as 61s per cent.
Rstes for bankers acceptances
cgoted By the American Acceptance
council were unchanged, as follows:
Member Non-Member
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Market Sale in Chicago

A movement to hold a general
market sale" in Chicago, May 81 to
June 2, is gaining headway, according
to reports reaching here yesterday
The movement was begun by Carson,
Pirie, Scott & Co., John " Farwell &
Co. and Butler Brothers and nov in
cludes about ten additional firms in
tbs wholesale dry goods, silk and
apparel trades.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Receivers for Coal EXPORTERS

g0als & Co., II Stone Street, dealers
md exporters of coal, yesterday were
paced in the hands of Howard Magee
aad Gordon Auchincloss, as receivers in
equity, by Judge Augustus N. Hand, of
sae United States District Court. The
complainant in the action was Walter
y, Jones, of Yonkers, who claims sal
100 His assertion that the company
yves approximately S2,5o0,oo0 is de-
hed oy the company. The estimated
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

convention OF the international Asso-
citation fof Garment Manufacturers in
session here to-day.
w. r. Bassctt said that factory own
ers cannot improve their roat system
w.ithout energy, time and money. "You
gsr reduce all three 20 minimum, -
he said, "by participating ia d uni
form cost accounting program"
John NJ. Ccrmandy, production man
ager of the II. Black Company's
sWooltexA plant, explained his meth
ods OF organized planning for pro-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Oppose Color Guaranty

Criticism of manufacturers of sweat
sFs and other knitted outer apparel
Z being directed at one of their num-
SER who has guaranteed the colors of
Us products against fading or running.
Expsrts IN the trade assert that colors
sssd to dye yarns for knitting into
satsr apparel cannot be made fast in
ne fading and running sense. They
lear that the manufacturer who is
sqafanteeing eolors and offering to re-
Pace garments that run or fade will
'siaOlish standard that neither he
nor other manufacturers can follow.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
- ----------------s4-
Office

BOoKKEEPER, auditor. %: thoroughly
experienced trial balances; competent
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Furniture

WE PAY highest prices for fnratsrrs
pianos. antiques. brfc-a brao. books art
etc GABAY, So University Place Stuy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
In truf7cn
HELP WANTED MALE
Miscellaneous

SHOE SALEsssAN-A lady's niuh grace
turn footwear concern. with an OUTPUT
OF about 200 pairs shoes day wants
salesman who is well acquainted with out
of~town trade: good prospects for a we'll
qualified man. Box 80, 324 Rockaway ave
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

British Cotton Mills Cat Pay

MANCHESTER. England. May liz
Tie Cotton spinners' aud Manufac-
turers' Association has given notice of
n reduction of 80 per cent in wages IN
the weaving section. Three hundred
thousand operatives will be affected.
Similar notice has already been given
in the spinning section.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
West Side

GOTH, a11 wEsT--Newiy renovated, se-
Iect house, large rooms, dressing room
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
London Wool Auction

LONDON, May 11.-There were 7,949
bales offered at the wool auction sales
to-day. The selection consisted chiefly
of medium grades, which were. quickly
taken by all sections at firm prices.
Queensland secured sold at 34ad.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
FURNrsHgD ROOMS To Trv
East Side

BoTBIs AMSTERDAM
oont nssst corner 25th ss. ana Lexington sv
PHONE MADISON SQUARE 7sss
single and double roou1s hot and cold
tunntng water, electricity. telephone, full
hotel service; s18.5e to sa4
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

assets are about s2,oo0,ooo. he de-
1endant consented to the receivership
The company conducts branches in
Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Jersey City and maintains headquar-
ters in this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: BE
it known that on the Goth day of May,
or as soon after as counsel can be
heard, the corporation now known as John
son & Benham, Inc, will present TO the
Supreme Court in New York County a pc
tition requesting permission to change the
name of the corporation TO George A john
sen company, Inc, and according to Sec
tion so, etc, this notice Will appear for
three consecutive weeks
For the Corporation,
ARTHUR PHELPS MARR.
II Park Row, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
usiness Troubles

wippler. May C--Charies Bloch &
Co. Inc .................... 551Ss
Wood, G M--Corn Exchange Bank 19os2
berg ct al. ai.............,....s 1891
Wanger. Alfred-People, etc ,.... 10000
Zeno, Stanley R--M Stern.... 2.196.44
In Bronx County
Benkanczy. Andrews. Fried. s225.7a
Berkowitz samuel-D. Kalyrnan. 241.oo
Blond, Albert J.--H Il. Stroh
ct al. al.................... 4so1
Bernstein, Herman--S. Adler. 120.72
Bur<iey, Anna-N. 7. Telephone
Burke. Walter T.--Summer Col
ony Co, Inc. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
DonneNy, John J.--Morris Plan
Co. of N. Y........... 1920
Foley. Thomas, and Louise and
- Atom Dill-People State of N. Y. 10000
heegan, William and Irene, Ed
ward Moore and Thomas
Hader--Morris Plan Co... 1850
Leech, Katherine ", as ex'r-S.
NJ Plat. ..,.,.... ..:..... ao725
ich & Bach. Inc. $500
aerper arthur LII, Tatz... 542.61
Stein, John-Waghroa Realty Co.,
InS. ,........ 1922
p. Krupp. ..,............ 1ls.7e
Stern; N9than M-A. Darpin. sS7.20
Siegel. David-United spongng
Co, ........,..... 1920
ct al ...:.....,.......... 1so.72
"lehs' hoberl-Morris Plan Co.. $500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Business Troubles
Petitieus fu RaoI.r1ntcv

ne following petitions in bankruptcy
gsns. S.e HE'D in the United States District
80 ANGELO BTANCO-yoluntary. Waiter,
80 80 East sixty-third Street Liabilities,
sss.s. ssss,sA. all unsecured claims. and no
Receivers in Bankruptcy
W.. me following receivers in bankruptcy
Sl.,s appointed yesterday in the United
ossles District Court;
nsctna Rembaugh. temporary receiver
iot ie Irving Brown aud Samuel Klion, trad
- sssti.s ss Brown & KIion, jobbers in woolens,
aslpa aS,oa Square, with bond of $1,000
n. sSrtlson n,s Lillibridge. temporary receiver
ais,Q0o. - : '@'eo"o 'tieet' Win d ooio
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

r RESTAURANT. UP-To-DATE; RENT sIes
s, ysace r. lease: business $4,000 vzeeFIiy
casn Se.eee. 2i Eaet 125ta st