davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
BODY IN BUNK NOT
THAT OF FINNEGAN
Dead Man Identified as
Charles Reap.

The body of the man who was found
dead in his bunk aboard the United
States Shipping Board steamship Half
Moon on Sunday was enormously iden-
titled as that Of William E. Finnegan,
who had just been made chief engineer
of the vessel Finnegan appeared yes-
terday at the Stapleton police station
and told the police there that he had
been away from the ship on twenty-four
hours leave.
Finnegan identified the body of the
dead man as that of Charles Reap, 3S,
of 1876 Third avenue, member of the
Half Moons crew only two days before
he was suffocated to death. Finnegan
explained that he and Reap shared the
same room, which was a double one,
and that Reap had used his bunk be-
cause he was away on Sunday. Reap's
body was, therefore, wrongly identified
as that of Finnegan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. Q. Nov 15--sailed. str Aeen
CAPE HENRY. Wa. Nov 17-Passcd out.
tug Eureka, towing barges Atlantis, for
Providence. Bourne and Whitehead. 70 FAN
HoNoLuLU. Nov 15-Arrived. strs Yves,
IIenshaw, Manila for San Francisco: 10Th.
Col r. l. Drake. San Pedro; Manoa. San
Francisco.
Sailed 18th. s,rs La Placeentia, Port San
Luis; 14th. PersIa Maru Jap), San Fran
cisco; Ventura. Psgo Pago and Sydney; 18th,
srinyo Mafu (Jap), do: sonon,a, do
Thomas. Manila; 18th. Matscnis. SAn Fran
esrcc
JAcRsoNvrLLE. rTa. Nov fe-sai,cd. schr
VIM Melbourne (Br). from San Ardreas for
New York.
NEWPORT NEWS. va. Nov fs-Arrived,
tug wsl,ham. towing barge Fail River (ieft
bargcs Cienf at Scwelis Point and Car
denas at Lamberts Point and VIII leave 10Th
with barges Falmouth. for Fall River, and
Havana, for Providencel.
NEWPORT. RI, Nov is-.In port. tug Peer
less, with barge Ruvton. Norfolk for Boston.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Nov is-sailed. str
FuU Maru tJap). Marseilles and Cette.
PERTH AMBOY, NJ. Nov 1s--Ssiied. tug
westmorelanA. towing barsss TBS and sos,
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
COTTON ADVANCES
ON LOWER GINNING
Higher Market in Liverpool Is
Also Aid in Sending List
Up 20 to so Points.

Ginning returns lower than expected
and higher Liverpool market caused
an advance of about 30 to so points in
cotton futures yesterday. Buying power
was chiefly short covering, but scattered
demand from trade interests tended to
influence the run of general sentiment
toward the bull side. The market closed
20 70 80 points better than Saturday. s
final bids.
On a basis Of the Census Bureaus
report, which stated that in this season.
prior to November IA, 7.27o,575 bales
we're ginned, in contrast to s.914.e42 in
the corresponding time of 1920 and
S.914,642 in the corresponding 1919
period. the 1921-1922 crop probably
would be about 1900, 900 bales or more,
possibly as much as 7,75o,0o0 bales.
Although there was nothing very start
ling in the report. a few shorts were
uneasy and covered. bringing in others
as they did. The ginning of the period
of November l to IA inclusive, which
amounted TO only 619.7S5 bales, was the
smallest on record.
For a change Liverpool futures prices
were better than expected. At the time
of the local call the English market was
~ to so penny points net higher. More
demand for the actual article was re-
ported, 1000 bales of spot changing
hands. Liverpool interests bought mod
erately here off and on throughout the
session.
The opening firmness and gain of 10
AZ points from Saturdays close was fol-
lowed by a brief period Of advancing
prices. little long realizing which
developed on the way up led to a re-
action of about 10 to 25 points from the
markets early high. Selling was well
absorbed, however. and was too scat
tered to make much impression on
values.
The markets action at the moment
depends largely on the action of spin
ners. Some spinners have shown a dis
position to buy moderately of late, but
the majority of them are still holding
of. The bull element is placing great
hopes on a probable increased demand
from the trade.
On the whole yesterdays market was
devoid of feature and generally quiet
II was marked at all stages, however. by
underlying firmness. Increased pressure
in the final fifteen minutes of business
was well resisted despite the fact tha'
prices eased about 90 points from thei'
top.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
TRUCKS GIVEN STATES
TO HELP BUILD ROADS
n, 900 War Motors Issued in
u. S. Distribution.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2t-More than
27.000 motor vehicles haye been dis
tributed by the bureau Of public road of
the Department OF Agriculture among
the various States for road building.
Up to October 81 n total of 27,198 had
been so distributed, including 1900 re-
tained by the Department for use on
roads in the national forests ana in
connection with the administration of
the Federal aid act.
These comprise virtually all the sur
plus motor vehicles turned over by the
War Department to be distributed un-
der the Wadsworth-Kahn act. These
vehicles. consisting mostly Of motor
trucks. are part Of the war materials
originally intended for use in France.
Due to a typographical error IT was
stated in a press notice sent to news
papers October 81 that the number al
lotted to the States was approximately
$4,000. instead OF $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
STATISTICS.
COTTON GINNING REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--The ginnings
Of the 1921 cotton crop up to November
IA we're 7.270.515 running bales, an adj
dition of $4,000 bales in the two weeks
prior to November IA. the Census Bu-
reau announced to-day.
The ginnings recorded by the bureau
exceed by 1855 bales the preliminary
estimate of the Department of Agri-
culture made early in October. A final
estimate Of this years crop will be an
nounced by the department on Decem-
Der 12.
The ginnings included 1885 round
bales. 16.047 of American-Egyptian and
2.G53 Of Sea Island. In the correspond
ing 1920 period s,914.642 running bales
were ginned. including 175.2s4 round
bales. 3l.514 bales of American-Egyp-
tian and S4s bales of Sea Island.
The ginnings by States we're: Ala
bama. 552.63e; Arizona. 1910; Ar
kansas. 1890: California, 1907
Florida 11.154 Georgia, 7s1.166: LOU
isiana. 2s0.973; Mississippi. 7S2.122
Missouri. 64.213; North Carolina. 670.-
6sf: Oklahoma 461.912; South Carolina
sS5,929: Tennessee. 2e0.447; Texas
2O25.445; Virginia. 1929; all other
States, 1854.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Gray Goods Market Dull.

Trading in yesterdays gray goods
market was reported quiet. with but
small changes. Some trading was re-
ported in 64-60s at sss and in 6S-72s al
9ss. Futures were offered at S1a and
91a cents and orders at those prices
placed for the first quarter Of next year
In the comb yarn line, 76-72s. 40 inch, 8
yards were offered for late delivery
from second hands. A fair quantity OF
three yard sheetings were sold at 1C
cents. The market in general was dull
with no feature, except at those levels
but the trade in print cloths appeared te
be on more debatable ground.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
AGREE ON EGYPTIAN COTTON.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. American
shiIp pers will be given so per cent. of the
direct and indirect Egyptian cotton ship
Inents to the United States. according to
the Liverpool shipping agreement con-
cluded with the Shipping Board. the de-
tails Of which were received to-day at
the Shipping Boards Offices.
The agreement will cover two crop
years. The first ship to sail under the
agreement is the Shipping Board steam
or Ophis. scheduled to leave Alexandria
on December ] >,
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
LINER FIRED IN PLOT
TO GET REILLY SUNK
Blaze in Hold of Tanamo Set
by Porto Ricans, Say
Her Officers.

In the mud of the Hudson River
awash to her main deck, the Atlantic
Fruit liner Tanamo lay last night as
the result Of what was said by her Of
ficers to be plot by Porto Rican revo-
lutionists to rid themselves of Gov. f.
Mont. Reilly, even at the cost of seventy
seven other lives as well.
1t became necessary late yesterday
afternoon to open the seacocks on the
ship and let her settle deep into the rive,
in order to stifle the fire which has been
raging in her hold since last Wednesday
twenty-four hours after the ship left
Porto Rico with Gov. Reilly and others
Of his administration among her twenty
passengers.
In his suite in the Vanderbilt Hotel
Gov. Reilly was silent on all things per-
tanning to Porto Rico, including the at.
tempt on his life. Robert H. Todd, Com
missioner of immigration of Porto Rico
who accompanied him, was emphatic in
his statement that officers Of the shin
had attributed the fire to an incendiary
The flames started just beneath the Gov
ernor's stateroom.
Back of the attempt on the Governors
iiLe lies tne tanEteQ wen OF the bitter
politics of a million and q half of peo.
pie. all but thirty thousand Of whom are
Of Spanish blood. Gov. Riley has the
good will OF the majority of these, but
is hated by a minority which demands
absolute separation from the United
States In his inaugural address on July
30 last. Gov. Reilly threw down the
guage of battle with the Independents
Since that time Gov. Reilly has refused
to appoint to any office an Independent
More than seventy threatening letters
were received by the Governor before he
left, according to George s. Mcclure.
chief Of secret service on the island
Despite this Mr.. Reilly Is determined
after seeing President Harding and ex-
planning the situation. to go back tc
Porto Rico and continue his policy OF
appointments from the ranks of the
three leading parties instead OF Union.
lists only. and of refusing office to In.
dependents. He will return in six
weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Glove. for Evening Wear.

Gloves for evening wear have ap-
peared again. The sleeveless gowns in
sist upon gants of distinction. accord
ing to dealers. Gloves of twenty but
ton length in shades of popular gray
and amber are claiming most attention,
except with white. with which all white
gloves are the rule. The backs of those
gloves frequently are embroidered in
contrasting or self colors. Together
with that kind of gloves. merchants
find great demand for the embroidered
hose, the more extreme having a tinsel
thread in scroll and flower designs run
from the instep up to the knee. Open
work stockings with floral patterns are
especially favored for evening wear in
pale gray shades. They are considered
effective with silver or black slippers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

These naval orders were made public to-
day:
mont when commissioned; Capt. william
Morris. to assist Naval Attache. London:
Lieut.. Commander Richard L. Byrd 20 home,
relieved active duty; Lieut.. Commander Will
lam Greenman. to Navy Operations. wasll-
ington; Lieut. Harrison Avery, to II. s. s.
R-e; Lieut., Arthur W. Bird, to U. 8: $.
Lieut. John e. Cleary, TO u. S. s. Yukon
when commissioned: Lieut.. Ernesta Evans.
to y. s. s; Texas; Lieut.. Walter II. Cal
lagher, TO u. s. S. Florida Lieut. John Nc
Cloy. to Third Naval District: Lieut.. David
r. Mead. to U. s. S. Cleveland: Lieut. will
Lieut.. Herbert r. Mytinger.
70 U. s. $. Affair when commissioned; Lieut..
William X. Phillips. to U. S. $. $50; Lieut..
Ahen commissioned: Lieut. Edward s. Tuck /.
~ to u. S. s. Great Northern; Lieut.. Will
p Twisg; TO u. s. $. Yukon when COM
Nut. Commander Arthur Il. Beddoe, M. C.,
,Puontico, Virginia; Lieut.. Russell /. Craig.
sAGed;.. 70 11o, =. 3. s. Ant Antarss when commits
an; Lieut.. Henry c. Kellers. NJ. c.. to u.
.. Salinas when commissioned: Lieut.. Ed
s.i wai Leete. revocation appointment ef-
\ ,,ecSe December "a; Lieut.. John A. Topper.
70 s. s. Kaweah when commissioned:
| Lieu. Ioash 7: Yohannan. to u. s. s. Affair
when omrnissioned; Lieut.. Ralph p. Morse,
FranN ID. Foley, to home, wait orders:
lieut.. Iames Z; sanner. to II. s. Boston:
; amer -. ottlles 10 u. =. -. New
}rk; Lieut.. William A. Best, to Division 4:
,dut. Robert A. Shotwell. TO ". S. s. wyc-
rrAg lieut.. Louis T. Hermann, to u. s. $.
SN,;riaton; Capt. Harlan +. Perrili, to
W higton: Capt. George T. PettengiIi 10
, ~ New Orleans Commander Walter g.
TTn~ton. TO destroyer squadron Pacific
xsIi commander Felix y. Gyax. to ". s. s.
MisSppi Commander Randolph r. Scud-
uens, Y. s. s. Nevada; Commander Alex
n.vharp. Jr., to home. wait orders; Com
rn. Alexander Sharp. TO Naval Academy:
49, r.u pmmander Herbert r. Sorchardt. TO
,enV. Lieut.. Commander James G.. Jones.
: 80, ". s. s. North Dakota; Lieut.. Conn
,nn Mn +. Mcigs, Jr., to Y. S. S. Trux-
| M, = Commander Ralph O. Waiing, TO
',iout. Philip A. Astoria, to Denver:
: LIEUT.. lliam G. Baldwin. resignation ac-
: .cp,eu ,ember ; Lieut.. Harry G. Blodgett
~: Lie Clifton E' fennv ~ ~ fT'usureh
Cassin ,nt Ierbar. w Iac,so, e. =, =, O.
. | S.,,,s p. lieut.. John q. Johnson. to Denver:
: y, Charles II. Rider. TO Sixteenth
va ~ Jet; Lieut.. Commander Montgom-
ny wy a. 3ns. TO Washington: Lieut.. Com
uanuer m .is NJ. Quinn. to Denver: Lieut-
ni, .o,Iinan% Walter a. vogelsang, TO Six
,een.n, ~ District: Lieut.. Worchester
ss,an,sei,, destroyer squadron, Atlantic
,r,. t,.e.. 'Lel jules Magnetic. to ". S. s.,
ws99im,ns ut. Leonard o. Riggert NJ c.,
70 sauhuIut: Lieut.. Francis l.. Ticrney
W ouu"orui Lieut.. Leon e.. Frost to SIX
,ecnth Ne. District; Lieut. Clifford y.
nn'ny U ~ Lieut.. Charles X. Wells, TO
, " ?. Sam pcisco.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-Cotton closed
steady at net advance of 81 to 40 points.
Closing bid: December, 16.62c.; January.
1G.s0c. March. 1880; May, 1850; July,
1890.
SPOTS.
The local market for spot cotton was steady
and 23 points higher at 1880. for middling
upland sales nil. Southern spot markets
follow: Galveston. steady, % higher at
1850: sales 95S bales. New Orleans, steady,
20 higher at 1Ic. sales 1872. Mobile, steady.
~ higher Mt &c.,. sales 81. Savannah.
steady, 81 higher at 1615c.; sales "a. Nor
folk, steady, 30 higher at 16.15c.; sales 4i5.
Augusta, steady. o5 higher at 1890; sales
90. Memphis. steady. unchanged at 1Sc. :;
sales 500. Houston, quiet. 80 higher at
l1.25c.: sales 2.3i3. Little Rock, quiet, p
.,ighcr at 1Sc. sales 463 Dallas. steady, 30
higher at 1G.I5c.: sales. 4.4f7. Montgomery.
firm, SO higher at 163sc.: sales 1855. Fort
Worth, steady. 80 higher at 16.50c.; sales
ia bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton in better demand at ~ points
advance: middling 10.4Td. Sales I ,OO0. Ameri-
can 6,o0o. Imports 20 900, American 20 900.
Futures opened at advance Of 30 to Al
points. Closed steady at "a 10 AZ points
advance December. i049d. January.
~ 4ad. March. 10.4sd.; May. 10.46d.: July.
10 tod: October, 9.93d. Manche:tei Yarns
dull and easier; clothes dull
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
NINE. WALSKA'S GODS
SUBJECT TO SEkURE

A writ of attachment aythorizis the
Sheriff or any of his deputies take
possession of any property-etaers thew
can find III this city, was fi with 4,
Judgment against Nine. GAM waIska
the Polish prilna donna. in tlSuprcme
Court yesterday, the judgme! creditor
being M. Clarice Baright, wyer. OF
Ito Broadway. whose judgnlt is for
$3.50 for legal services.
Nine. Walska, who IS In P;s. is the
wife Of Alexander Smith Cochn from,
whom she is separated. Theformerly
lived at 101 East Ninety-fsrt1 strect
and last September most Of thfurnish-.
ings Of the house and all aiobiects
were removed by deputy shers afte,.
Cochran had replevied them. X house
is said to be the property Nine.
WalslKa.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
ST. LAWRENCE TO CLOSE
OFFICIALLY ON NOV. rs
Joint Board to Act Dec. z on
Deepening of River.

MONTREAL, Nov. 21.--The date of Of
ficial closing to navigation OF the st.
Lawrence River was fixed to-day by the
Canadian Government as November IS,
an annual precaution taken on account
Of accumulation of ice making the posi-
tion Of buoys and channel marks uncer-
tain.
The International Joint Waterways
Commission will meet in Washington
December to complete its final report
on the practicability-from both an
economic and engineering standpoint--of
deepening the st. Lawrence River to per-
NIT passage Of ocean vessels to the Great
Lakes, it was announced here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Banker Sees Healthy Spring
Revival of Textile and
Ready to Wear Lines.

The spring of 1922 will witness a
healthy reaction in the textile and ready
to wear business. Very few OF the old
conservative merchants have been weed
ed out in the textile line" was the view
Of conditions expressed by Henry Mack
auer. vice-president OF the Bank Of
United States. yesterday. His reason
for expecting such a revival was that
producers and consumers have been.
liquidating their stocks and going
through a general housecleaning. The
coming spring. according to Mr.. Mack
auer will find the producer and the
consumer rid of surplus stocks and in
a position favorable to buying. A return
to normalcy is then predicted. During
the process Of liquidation now going on
many of the so-called peanut merchants
with small capital will be eliminated,
and when that process is completed
business is expected to revive quickly.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, o. Nov 2o--Arrived. strs Reiyo
Maru (Jap). shimonoscki, &c; Glasgow Maru
tJap), Mobile. &C.
BOSTON, Mass. Nov 20-Arrivcd. schrs
George n Bradford. Rockport Me. Lulu W
Eppes, siilvan. Me; motor barge Socony 6z.
New York
Arrived 2ist. strs Lexington lBr), GLASGOW
and liverpool: City OF Oran (Br). Calcutta.
&c: Indian, Philadelphia: Nacoochee, Sa-
vannah; Gloucester, Baltimore and Norfolk:
schrs Ammo Belliyeau (DD, Chursh FONT:
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Auction Sale in woollens.

An auction sale of woollens and wor-
steds to begin to-day will be conducted
by the American Woolen Company in
COL Broadway. The sale will consist
of 1,225 piecese Of mems and women's
wear of heavy and medium weights.
Seven hundred pieces of various popular
makes. consisting OF worsteds. serges,
coatings. gabardines. dress goods and
other short ends and remnants will be
offered at the sale. which will last two
days.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents ss.75aI.25; spring clears
81 5OnJ. 80; soft winter straights, SJ.J0a575
hard winter straights, t6.25dS6.7J.
Buckwheat Flour--Market quiet: $3d3.2 .2C
n 100 lbs. Rye Flour--Steady; fair TO good
81 250l5 so: choice TO fancy. s5.50a5.T5. Corn.
meai-Stcady: fine white end yellow granu.
lated. St.6J9I.I0. Feed--City firm: bran
100 ID sacks, sos: heavy middlinF. f25; ret
bran. 100 III. sacks. s24.50; standard mid
ding 100 ID. sacks. $3.50; flour midoing
100 ID. sacks, Sai: red dog flour, 140 10
sacks. $3.50. OH meal. $40 ton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Picturesque Wraps.

III spite of the industrial gloom there
is great demand for sumptuous frab-
RIGS and the unusual in evening wraps.
Coverings for evenings gowns are said
to be the most picturesque that have ap-
peared In many seasons, due to the ex-
treme accent of wide sleeves. Silver
brocade lined with cerise and banded
on the broad sleeves with black lynx
appears most in favor. Yellow and gold
brocade trimmed with badger fur also
is receiveing its share of the attention
of women buyeds. The true color COM
plement for lining is said to be robins
egg blue chiffon velvet. Evening wraps
are apt to flare considerably and all
carry sleeves Of the most exaggerated
proportions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Few Calcutta Cables ON Burlap.

Very few cables about the burlap mar
ket were received from Calcutta yester-
day. The non-receipts of those cables
were ascribed to probable political trou-
bles in India. The few cables received
were written in English, dated Novem-
Der 10 and not in code. Few Inquiries
were reported and trading was prac-
tically negligible. No change in the
market was noted
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Five and Ten Cent store Buying.

Compared with the sales in almost
every other line of business, the So
called and 10 cent stores are making
a remarkable showing this year. Some
OF the larger stores Of that class show
greater sales for the first nine months
OF 1921 than they did in the correspond
ing 1921 period. Very few, even of the
smaller ones, report smaller sales than
they did a year ago. Indications point,
according to dealers, to a continuation
OF that kind of buying by the public.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
GAME BROS. EXTRA DIVIDEND

The directors of the Ceine Brothers
Paper Company have declared an extra
dividend OF az per cent. on its preferred
stock in addition to the regular semi
annual dividend Of 3 "a per cent. on that
issue. Both dividends are payable on
December 10 TO holders of record on
November IS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
SUBWAY TRAIN HITS GIRL.

Adele Knellearr, 2S years old. Of 1914
Fifty-first street, Brooklyn, was struck
by a subway train in the Canal street
station of the b. r T. yesterday and
suffered possible fracture OF the skull.
She was leaning out over the tracks to
see IL the train was approaching.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
OILS.
New York Prices.

NtW IOFk fFICeSs
Refined petroleum was unchanged. Quota
tions follow: Standard white, New York
export, ,bbls., 15c. do. bulk. &c.: do. cases.
19izc.; water white, A Baume, &c. in bulk,
Ice. in bbls. and 20tac. in cases; water
white, As Baume. 10c. in bulk, 17c. in bbls.
and 2tiac. in cases; motor gasoline, garages
26c. (steel bbls). LINSEED OIL-Strictly
pure gallons of ~ lbs. In bbls, 75c.; Cal.
cutta oil, 25c.
OIL CITY. Pa. Nov. 2l.-Credit balances.
81. Runs, 26,S2S; average. 4S,9S0. Ship
ments, IS 1928; average, 45,0I4
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were:
DISTRIBUTING CORP, 251 Fourth avenue
Liabilities, S262 ,9O6: assets. $S3 .:oS, debts
due, personal property and stock In trade
DAVID HURWITZ, % West Twenty.siNsh ,o cSa
debts due and property.
HENRY GOLD. 352 Essex street-Liaoilities,
s9.044: assets. $5.464. stock in trade and
GILLETTE BROS, 2ss West 125th street.
Liabilities, $173.6I6; assets, $12l ,503, stock
in trade. machines and deposits In bank.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
10000
5os.4s
939.71
2t4.65
400

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name IL that of the debtor, the
second Is that of the creditor and date when
judgment was fled
81 WEST 5STII ST. CORP. ct al
w. s. O'Connor ct al; November
LiEBMANN. David-M. Blumen-
thai: January IS. 1915. 1906. 70
SAME-R. J. King; December 1,
scHwEiGER. Edwnrd-H. u. Stout
Co., Inc: January %. ioio..:. 642.3i
F'UNCH, EDDY G. CO.. INC.--Ficke
Warehouses. Inc: November 10,
1921 ............. ............ 1,S2j.26
FALION, William i'm. q. Swan
ton; June Z, 1921 80. ....... 1920
gel; November is, 1919. ;......:.:. 1.i27.4o
zAHN. Ida-M. X. Mouradisu; July
T. 1921 ..................... 61f.2
ROCKWOOD, Nssh-Republio of
tvacatedj ........................ e.s3s.ss
LEE. Orie W., and Fidelity and
Casualty Co. OF New York-People,
&C.; May is. 1920 Cvacated). -. 1000. 90
CUMBER. Evans. and Maddalone
IL. 1910. .........: :...::......:.. 100000
ABRATE, Jacob--Derby Waist CO.,
Inc: May -. 1e1I........... 412.3t
BRONX.
FREY, Francis and Emma NJ
YorkvIlle Bank: September 26.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
UNION LIBERTY COB. Kous-

tanty ................ ............... 10000
Co. Inc. ..................... sos. .46
wADsWORTH, Philip CIV. c.
Totrln 1885,
man .................. oi465
WALKER, John RS. Friedman. 469.4
BRONX.
GOLD. Benjamn-J. l.. Berger
ct al. i..................... ........... $SSos5
Realty Co. ..................... 319. 20
WALL Sarsh--C. - Rosenthal. 2S1.S4