davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Wholesale
Produce Market
FURNISHED BY Tidswatsr Linss. Isa)

The market, as a whole. remains
steady. The weekend supply OF fresh
fruit and vegetables is good and quail
ity excellent.
Quotations follow:
EGGs-strictly fresh, 2sc; Southern, 7sc.
PoULTRY-Aiive; Boosters. isc per 10.
p.r 9 iS T Rsn. aso sn5sF'ns psr s 'Rsas R
young. soQ75e each. Dressed: Fresh
killed sprins chickens. 5s95Sc per ID.
nsns tsrs:ys SIC Ss5 per TSO''s IS aZ0 per io
PORK-Dressed: Small. l5o Per Ib
medium. ls0lto per ID: heavy. io0i'o
LIVEsTocK-calves;c choice, lo9iic Per
H.; lambs choice. lie per ID.
APPLEs-Bbls. yirsinias and West
winsssps. best IS: poorer. $3.50: yellow
Newtons. best. $40; poorer. 81; Ben psvis.
BEETs-Florida, SC bunch.
BLACkBERRIEs-l5q a csc per az.
SABBAoE-Hornegrown. 2.to0'a.oo per
CELERY-Green tops. sa25@ 400.
CORN-$3.o0d4 45o per crate.
LETTUCB-Virginis and nearby, si.2s
oNIoNs-N.w stock. Texas, standard
orster. yellow Bermudas commercial pack,
EoGPLANr-Florids. crates, $500.
STRING BEANs-Hampers, ti2B az5o.
SWEET PoTAToEs--North Csroilns.
pushel phskets, s[VVVSbO.
sTRAwBERRIEs-Ho grown. qt.. 30
036c
San and New York, 16o-ib. sacks, round
whites, U. s. grade No. /. si.5o O Its per
sack; new stock, Florida, double head
TOMATOEs-Florida, s-baskst crates,
fancy. best. S1.Bo9ABo.
PEPPERs-Florida, all sizes, s2.oo0soo.
oRANGEs-California, s5.6oas2S.
LEMoNs--California. all sizes. $500 q
$50.
GRAPEFRU1T-Florids all sizes, $500
$500.
PEAs-Home grown. hampers, 5000
teo.
RADIsHns-Hsmpers. IN o. per bunch.
STRING BEANS-Hampers sIa5ag 90.
RHUBARB-Bunch &c. TI
s3.600tto0
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
TREND Of PRICES
IN STOCKS IS TO
HIGHER LEVELS
Firm Tone Is Displayed in New
York Trading Today--SteeI
Shares Strong.
BY MAX kAsE.
I. N. 5. Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The stock
market, displayed Arm tone during
the early trading today and although
some stocks were again under pres
sure, the general trend of prices
was TO higher levels. Trading, how
ever, dwindled OFF to considerable
extent.
Special influences determined the
course OF prices of several issues.
The rubber stocks were again in sup
ply and the weakness in these issues
gave rise to doubts as to whether
the dividends on many stocks in this
group can be maintained.
United States Rubber sold off near
Iy two points and Goodrich sold
through 27. A bear drive was
launched against Marine preferred,
which broke the stock four points.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Local Stock Market.

Washington Gas SIS predonimated
In the trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange today, eight deals be-
ing made. each including bond of
the denomination of $1,000. The price
in all instances was IT.
Following this trading thirty shares
of Capital Traction sold at S5h, while
five shares of Mergenthaler went at
119A
SIS were disposed of at 87%.
Six per cent was bid for call loan
funds. with money offered at per
cent
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1921.
nssssssssassspH. ssssasss BUSINESS AND FINANCE
u S. ReUenue Is NolU
Well AboUe Estimates

More S474O0O has
which payable June l6
according treasury records.
EFFECTED indicating falling of
SO much wasex
Total and miscellaneous collections this will be
than officials believe with expenditures running
slightly below this amount The Government these reports indicate
Tax collections ordinary this
month total S5132000O with 7969oo00 for june 1920
june 1920
this about
81 100000 of
Imporans Of merchandise products abroad thus
falling
tariff bill which predicted would foreign purchasers
Of American goods
Panama Canal tolls during June 1921 however total only 2s2
about one-hd of the tolls This
indication, officials said, quetude
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
CORN PRODUCTS DIVIDEND.

Corn Products directors are sched-
uled TO meet today for dividend.
While some expect that the u
per cent extra disbursement on the
common will be discontinued, the
general feeling is that the declara-
zion of 1 per cent regular and " per
cent extra maintained since January,
1920. will be continued.
Earnings and operations of the
comnany have been reduced some
what by the condition of the sugar
market.
However. the big income Of the
past few years has left the company
in A strong position, and II Is felt
that directors will maintain their
present payment as long as possible,
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
rRENC HLoAN STILL OPEN.

Books Of the 800, 100000 French
loan, offered by syndicate headed by
j., p. Morgan & Co, have not yet been
closed, indicating that a small balance
of bonds has not yet been disposed of.
So far as the French government Is
concerned. the transaction Is con-
cluded. the amount. of money stipu-
lated for having been turned over
to 1T.
books and then wind up or do both
simultaneously. but no date for action
along these lines has apparently yet
been fxed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

Charles ]. Bell. president of the
American Security q Trust Company.
together with Corcoran Thom, vice
president. has returned to the city
from New York.
W. w. Spsid, president of the Du-
pont National Bank. plans to leave
this afternoon for stay at Atlantic
City.
HEADS MERCHANTS TRANSFER.
John Newboid was reelected presi-
dent of the Merchants Transfer &
Storage Company. at a recent stock
holders meeting. according to an
nouncement Just made.
william r. Ham was made vice
president; Fleming Newbold secre-
tary and treasurer and b. Buck
manager and assistant treasurer.
Alexander Britton was selected as
a director.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Baltimore Grain Market.

Baltimore, Nd. June 24.-Wheat--
Firmer; No. Red Winter, s1.55lS
No. Red Winter. garlioky, sl.41.
Receipts, 4s.is7 bushels; shipments,
1882 bushels.
Corn-ouiet; contract spot, 7oMc.
Receipts. 1881 bushels; shipments,
S7.67s bushels.
Oats-Steady: No. ? White Domes-
tic. 46c. Receipts, none; shipments,
4,007 bushels.
Rye--Firmer; No. Western Ex-
port. SHAY. Receipts, 72,01t
bushelsI shipments. 122.77s bushels.
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
F1our--Insctive.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

quick order to the stature of a
Hoover, a Hughes, a Mellon.
Just as Goethals ''made the
dirt fly" at Panama, Dawes
doubtless will make financial fur
fly as chief groom of the ma
tional budget.
The selection of this Chicago
banker to install a budget sys-
tenn for the United States is
hailed with intense satisfaction
by financial and business men;
first, because this colossal task
urgently needs to be done ex-
pertly, and, second, because they
know of the record Dawes has
earned as a financier, an or
ganizer, and administrator and
hustler.
He knows the ropes here and
the financial ways, for he held
the position of Comptroller of
the Currency. His handling of
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The foreign
exchange market opened weak today.
with demand selling 1 4 per cent lower
at S3.T3A. Francs yielded 3h CEN
times TO 1904 for cables and 7.95 u
for checks. Lires were 3 points lower
at 4.T3 for cables and 4,72 for checks.
Belgians were 3 centimes lower az
T.e4 for cables and 1893 for checks.
other quotations are: Guilder ca
bles 32es. checks 32.9e: Sweden
kronen, cables 22,3o; checks 22,5 /;
marks. 1-3sh,
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
STEEL SHARES STRONG.

On the other hand the steel shares,
the oils, the rails and many special
ties showed a strong tone. Steel
common rose about one point and
equal Improvement was made in
Baldwin, Crucible and Republic.
Rumors which have been current in
the street for some time that Fresi-
dent Obregon may void the increase
in the export tax on oil caused a
furry of buying of Mexican Petro-
leum. on which the stock rose three
points. Pan-American Petroleum also
rose three points.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
MApI<ET COMMENT.

In their comment on the market
Jones & Baker, investment special
ists. of New York, say;
with the country's leading oil
companies curtalling their drilling
operations II is expected that by fall
IN. demand will have caught up with
the supply AS result II Is sntiei-
mated that the whole oil situation
will soon show a turn for the better.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. June 24-There was a
limited request for spot cotton at the
beginning of business here today.
Pricse were easier. Sales were 1000
bales.
American middlings, fair, 9.s5; good
middlinas, sos; fully middlings, 7.e5;
middlines, 700; low middlings, 500;
good ordinary, AIS: ordinary. 400.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
BANK STATEMENT BETTER.

Improvement continued in the bank
statements which were announced
last night. The Federal Reserve
banking system now has a reserve
ratio of so per cent. the highest since
July 5, 1918. The ratio for the New
York Reserve Bank had a rapid jump
from 60.6 per cent to $50 per cent,
the highest since early 1918.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
DalUes Chief Groom
OF National Budget
By B. c. FORBES.

has arrived here whose work may mean saving for
every household Ameca-Chaes c. Dawes the Director
of the Budget
President Harding has shown remarkable aptitude for pick
Ing the right men for responsible duties Dawes promises to
prove big rational fnd He will probably raise himself IN
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
SALES.

Washington Gas. SIS. s1,0O0o@77,
81 .O00G77. s1.000677. 81 .00od77. $1,000
OFT. $1.00o@77, 81 .ooo977, 81. .0ooa77.
Capital Traction, sassy. 25Gs5La.
] Mergenthaler Linotype, 5d119S.
After call
Capitol Traction, IS, S500dS7%
3,500Qs7as, 1.000as7%.
Money: Call loan funds offered at
z per cent, witht6 per cent bid.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK. June 24.--Noon Liberty
bond quotations: 35a,s. $40; Sec
ond fs, ss6.6s FIRST 4A's. xs742. Sec
ond 4h'r. ss6.T6; third as. s8f .1e:
fourth 4A's, Ss8.ss: Victory 3&'s.
s9s.3s. Victory AZ 81 sos 40.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK, June "a - Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. t57s.3o0.-
600; balance, ss1. 100000. Federal re-
ssrvs bank credit balance. 81, SOC, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Personal MENTION.

Thomas Grant, manager OF the Fl
delity 4 Deposit Company OF Mary
land, is In New York for a few days
following a brief business trip to
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

that office him the presidency of the Central Trust Company
of Illinois, and his achievements this position and also in
necton with the work of the IT, S. Purchasing Board organized in
France during the have stamped him executive who
and efficiently
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
BONDS.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Foreign Bonds.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
Prices at noon:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Richmond, Va; Burton Manifold, of
New Haven. Conn; Samuel Lather,
of Cleveland, Ohio; Harper Sibley
OF Rochester. N. Y; H. C. wyckofr,
of Watsonville, Cal: George Whar-
ton Pepper, of Philadelphia; Lewis
Franklin. OF New York City; the 'Rt.
Rev. J. dew. Perry. D.. D., bishop Of
Rhode Island; William NJ. Baldwin,
of Garden City, N. Y; James H.
Pershing, of Denver, Col; Rev.
Franklin J. Clark. OF New, York
City; Rev. C. f. Bettteher, of New
York; DR.: William c. Sturgis, of
New York: Rev. Arthur D., Parson,
of New YorlS;, William Hoster. of
New York; Alfred Newbery, of New
York: Rev. Robert Gibson. of New
York; Thomas Burgess of New
York;. DR.. Chauncey Emhardt. OF
New York; DR., Arthur r. Gray, of
New York; Rev. r. Bland Mitchell.
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger
Daniels of New York; John w.
Wood, of New York: Rev Ernest F..
Stires, of New York; DIR. Robert
Patton, of New York; Rev. Carroll
N. Davis, of st. Louis, Mo; DR.
y B. T. Phillips, of st. Louis: .Dr.
William Il. Gardiner. of New York;
Rt. Rev. T. c. Darst. d. D., bishop
of eastern Carolina; Very Rev. Dean
G. F. c. Bratenahl. of the Washing
ton cathedral; Canon William L. De
Vries, Canon and Mrs. Henry r.
Talbot, Miss Douglas, Miss Nc
Donald, Miss Webster, Miss Hobart,
Miss, Grace Hobart. Miss. Stabi.
Canon Snyder and Mrs. Edward. H.
WiswelI. '; "a .l =
Then, on Thursday, the, bishops
and council were received at the
White House by the President. The
meetings. brought, up the question
Of making Washington instead of
New York, the headquarters OF the
Episcopal Church. of America. Whit
ney Hall. where the meetings were
held. like the Russell home, Is on
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Woodley lane just opposite the
Washington Cathedral.
The Bethlehem Chapel is the
only part completed of this wonder
full Protestant edifice, commanding
one of the fairest possible vistas of
+ Washington, the Potomac and the
blue Virginian outlines. There is a
beautiful Peace" cross in sculp-
tured marble, a wealth Of woodland
and the mythical glastonbury
Thorn" whose roots were brought
from Glastonbury Abbey, emanating
the pretty tradition goes, from the
staff OF Joseph of Aramathea, that
blossomed when the Scriptural hero
stuck IL in the ground after voy-
aging to the strange land of the
ancient Britons. carrying the Gospel
OF Christ, after he had laid the
body of our Lord in his own new
tomb.
The fabulous Glastonbury thorn
never fails to bloom in cold weather.
From this sacred shrub Bishop
Harding, OF the Diocese of Wash
ington, plucked a delicate white
blossom in November, 1919, and pre-
sented 1t to the Prince of Wales in
a silver box.
Col. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, the
latter president of the women's Ma
tional Foundation. entertained at
dinner there Monday evening and
again on Wednesday evening.
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry
were among tho many who were
also hosts at dinner Wednesday.
evening at the Women's National
Foundation. Judge and Mrs. Howry
entertained in compliment to Mrs.
R, R. GOWN and her daughter. Miss
Msizie GOWN, who came back here
a few days before going abroad.
They had the Cuban Minister and
Nine, de, Cespedes and several other
guests lunching with them at the
Shoreham Thursday. The dinner
company included Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C
'Calhopn- nrs- James Mcdonald. Miss
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

DR., Chu Chi Chen. the Chinese
statesman, who was here, for more
than a fortnight, and who was en-
tertained almost daily, left the end
of the week for Niagara Falls. He
was accompanied that far by the
Chinese Minister. DR.. Alfred SEE,
who has just returned here, while
DR.. Chu and his party have gone
on to the Yellowstone National
Park, and from tier will ,- ,
Vancouver from which place they
will sail July 81 for their home
in China.
The Chinese Minister. according
to present prospects, win soon be
about the only head of a diplomatic
mission left in Washington. Of
course that is an exaggeration but
it does seem that most of them
have gone to their own country
for a visit or plan to sail shortly
The French Ambassador and Nine,
Jusserand were to sail last Thursday
for a stay of several weeks in
France but have postponed their
departure. 1t would not surprise me
II they did not go at all. The avs
conference negotiations
caused the postponement of course.
They always went home every sum-
mer for a visit before the war and
resumed the custom last summer:
Thursday was Bastile Day, July IA,
which was celebrated here, by a
dinner and dance given by Prince
de Bearn, counselor and. charge
d'affaires of the French Embassy>at
his home, "Highwood" in Chevy
Chase which he recently leased from
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin., widow of the
former adjutant general Of the
army. Gen. Pershins occupied the
place for about year. you Know.
The Jusserands, suppose. would
have given the party had.they known
they would be there. The French En-
bassy always recognizes the date
with an entertainment of some sort.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

and he has gained wide fame
by his fearless statements regard
ing the trend OF affairs in Europe.
The Princess -Fatima. Sultana of
Kabul, who is now in New York
where she went from San Francisco,
Is expected in washington this
week to call on President Harding
An immense white sapphire set IN
the left side of her nose attracts
attention wherever she goes. She
is accompanied by her sons. Prince
Mohammed Hashim Kahn and
Prince Mohammed Aim Khan, who
intend to enter oxford in the fall.
Twelve-year-old Prince Moham-
med Akbar Kahn will study at Eton,
Harrow or Rugby. The Sultana is
the first cousin of the Emir of AZ
ghanistan and is educating her sons
by travel since last spring After
four years at Oxford. the boys in
tend to study engineering hs<order
to help develop highways and rail-
roads in their own country.
Also in Washington is a country
man of theirs and an interesting
person, Prince Mohammed Wall
Khan. the first envoy ever to be
sent to this country by King Aman-
UNA of Afghanistan. He has arrived
here from New w. with = rr-,,~, Of
other Afghan mobiles to tell Amer
leans Of the wonderful resources of
his country and to forward the
work of development. II wants %
remain hero as Afghanistan's first
Minister to. Washington and IL he
does. we will get better acquainted
with him. I understand he does not
speak any English and came here
prepared for Icelandic weather with
furs and rugs apd things" Think
of it-and Washington Just passing
away with the heat! -
The Bishop of Bogota, who is
touring a greater part of this coun-
try, is in town, too-but thereby
hangs a tale.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Sanders, Representative Guy u:
Hardy and Mrs. Brown.
Baron Kanda, who speaks Eng
lsh perfectly, attended Amhurst
College at the same time as the Vice
President, Calvin Coolidge, and the
Speaker of the House, Frederick II.
Gillett, and Is very much at home
in this country. He departed from
Washington Thursday.
Maj. Gen. Count Cherep-Spirido-
witch, president of the Anglo-Latino-
Slav League of Paris, Rome, Lis
bon and other European capitals, is
at Army and Navy Club. He has
written several books on political,
historical and economic subjects
and has made an exhaustive study
of what he calls the science of po-
litical foresight" Many of his po-
litcal prophecies have come true
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

OF course Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand were at the dinner. Gen
Badoglio was at the dance. All Oh
society left in .he. city were at the
party and many returned to Wash
ington just for the function. The
Coolidges and the Hughes were
there: also tho Reanos and others
Of note. There were about 400 at
the dance. ., ...-.
There were several large parties
last week.
Sunday the Edward Beale Nc
Leans gave another OF their famous
Sunday luncheons and had the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge as their
guests of honor again, just as they
did the week before and as they
did earlier in the season before
they went to Cincinnati for a visit.
TOT only do history and society
M go hand in hand in WASH
! V ington but sanctity and So
ciety. One of the most interesting
dinner parties of the week was
given by Canon p. Townsend Rus
sell, of the Washington Cathedral,
and Mrs. Russell for, the, presiding
bishops andf- the council of the
American = Protestant Episcopal
Church., the governing body OF the
church, which held its meetings
here on Thursday and Friday in
whitney Hall. The R1ssells have
that beautiful home. Beauvoiry in
Woodley lane. which the former Sec
retary Of War and MRS. Ne@tcn D.
Baker occupied for about year. =
Among those at the dfnnsE were
'RtN Rev. Thomas f. Gailor, p, d..
bishop Of Tennessee and president
of the council; Rt! Rev, William C.
Brown, H.. D.: bi.hos lsfr %F,5 -
Rt. Rev. T. I. Reese, d. D., bishop of
Southern, Ohio; Ist. nsv:s ~ -
Reese. D. D., bishop of Georgia:
Rev. JOE, Freeman, Of, the Church
of Epiphany Washington, D.. c.;
Rev. Alexander Mann. ID, D., of Bos-
ton; Rev. W. NJ. Milton. D. D.. Of
New York; John Stewart Bryan. of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
COMING DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE MEANS STIRRING SOCIETY
Many Entertainments Given
ForNotedItalianArm Head
Gen. Pietro Badoglio Shares Honors With
Baron Kanda, of Japan, as Guest at
Numerous Official Functions.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

THE worlds history and politics and Washington society will be
closely allied than for time the conference
limitation of and problems involving the Pacific
held here next fall
all of the invited have accepted President Hardngs
vitation already, the conference regarded
That will that world figures like Lloyd George Premier
BRAND of France and other notabs will gather here and that all
circles official diplomatic residential be
each other entertain them. ......
There will be brilliant parties and entertainments the White
House and Washington will be indeed ag Paris during the
Peace Conference 1t will be fact for the clouds of
a thing of the than they then.
Washington be crowded for each delegation
conference will have staff and then who will
flock the Capital be on the excitement The
wanderers will their houses and their
wardobes ready judging from Washington will
have social season this fall that will be remembered
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

and another male or so. The May
flower Band played all during the
afternoon. and there was dancing
on the afterdeck. Il was an ex-
traordinarily jolly party. You see,
for one thing. the Mayhower ts
manned by a group OF most attrac-
tive young officers, and a million
much (the oficers. not the sailors)
on so small a ship. They added
much (the officers. no the sailors)
to express IL mildly. TO the enjoy
ment of the guests, particularly the
younger ones. Though they were
very nice TO all ages. / assure YOU
extremely so, they showed them
CONTINUED ON PAGE TTvh
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Girls Improvement Society.

Girls of Maple and Cedar avenues
have formed the Mutual Improve
ment Society. Friday evening thn
society gave an entertainment unde-
the direction of Mrs. Clifton King
on the lawn OF Mrs. Arthur Long,
pre-, Maple avtnue. The lawn VA
attractively decorated with Jap
anese lanterns. The entertainment
consisted of fairy plays. patriotid
songs and recitations. Those taking
part were the Misses Margaret
walton. Katherine Dongpre. Julia
and Florence Spicknall BettyI
Owens. Margaret Ellis and Themus'
Keegin. assisted by Walter Walton
as cashier and two tiny tots.
Masters Leonard Keegin and Daniel
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE TIyL
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. DeverOne and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Orten and families
have returned from a motor trip GO
historic Gettysburg, Pa They slro
visited friends at Iittlestovn- Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. s. -. Pottinger and
son. Remey. and their cousin. Mrs
Ford. OF Washington, have returned
from a motor trip TO Richmond
Miss Dorothy Diggett, Of wash
ington, was a recent guest Of Miss
Addie Howard James. daughter OF
Councilman and Mrs. G. Sherman
James. %.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
CHAUFFEUR AND WOMAN
ARRESTED AS ROBBERS
Steamship SteuOard Complains
of SI55 Loss.

Frederick Weitz. a chauffeur of 1901
Broadway, and Miss Frances Wilson OF
1905 Amsterdam avenue, were arrested
yesterday afternoon after a chase in
upper Broadway and locked UP in the
West 1T7th street station charged with
robbery, on complaint OF Michael Miner
vina, steward on an Italian steamship
Weitz was charged also with carrying
concealed weapons the police declaring
that they found a dirk six inches long
in his cab.
Minervina told the police that he got
into Weitns taxicab at the 125th street
station OF the Third avenue elevated
and told the chauffeur to drive him to
1915 Virginia avenue, where his cousin
lives. The woman was In the cab az the
time, Minervina said but Wetz told him
she was his wife and was just riding
around with him. The steward had a
wallet containing 1855 IN his hip pocket,
but he says that when he got out OF the
cab at Broadway and 22sth street
which Weitz told him was his destina-
tion. the money was missing. He in
formed the police that when no pro-
tested Weitz threatened him with the
dirk.
Weitz and the woman drove away
and Minervina found two policemen and
told them what had happened. The po-
licemen got a touring car and over
hauled the taricab at Nagle avenue
The money was not found.