davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
DU POINT ESTATE TO
BE OFFERED TO-DAY
Arthur C. Sheridan Will Auc-
tion Roslyn Property, Worth
Over 81, 100000.

White Eagle. the $50 acre estate with
a beautiful Georgian residence at Roslyn.
L. l.. belonging to Alfred I. du Pont.
win be sold at auction this afternoon on
the premises by Arthur C. Sheridan.
The estate, which was completed only
last January. is entirely furnished and
ready for occupancy. It is to be sold
for the executors of the estate Of the
late Alicia du Pont. the second wife of
Mr.. du Pont, for whom 1t was built. but
who never lived to enter It, It is one of
the most valuable modern estates ever
offered at auction. and is held at con-
dderably moro than s1,o0o.0oo. Sixty
per cent. OF the purchase price may re-
main on mortgage. The sale will be held
in the reception foyer OF the residence at
8 o'clock.
Buys Big Tract on Long Island.
Charles S. Powell OF Brooklyn has
purchased the 200 acre tract at New
Hyde Park, Nassau county. Long Island,
from an upstate syndicate of investors,
who have held It since 1912. The prop
erty is bounded on the south by Jericho
turnpike, on the east by Lakeville road.
on the north by Lawrence avenue and
on the west by Cherry Tree lane. It has
about 1000 feet frontage on JeriEho turn
pike and 5000 feet on Lakeville road. Mr..
Powell announces that he win subdivide
II into building lots. The deal was me-
gottated by Theodore Kalbfiesh OF Glens
Fails. N. r.. at $500 an acre.
other Suburban Transactions.
The Richard r. Wainwright estate,
known as Coveleigh, at Rye, N. Y. has
been rented to Samuel J. Bloomingdale
OF Bloomingdale Bros The property
comprises 13 acres. a residence and
outbufldings Kenneth Ives & Co. were
the brokers.
Stephen j. Stilwell sold at Mamaro-
neck the A. Mitchell Leslie house on
Railroad avenue. Halstead Manor. to
Joseph BucciSri, and rented for Miss
Helen Smith house on Union avenue to
Edward Dancig.
Chauncey P. Griffen & Co. sold to
Thomas Simpson the property at the
corner of Church street and Hamilton
avenue, White Plains, which was re-
Gently acquired and thoroughly reno
waited by John Hoagland.
Eugene Jobs-H. r. Beck Company
sold at Summit n. j.. to George +.
Johnson the nine room and three bath
residence with garage and spacious plot
at % Waldron avenue from Dunder,
Nelson, Croot & Ke/z: to Edward A.
Pruden a large plot in the Prospect Hill
section OF Summit, on which he plans
to erect a dwelling. and leased to Harold
r. Teller a dwelling on Laurel avenue
for Hood & Larned.
The seven room house at b57 Summit
avenue. Maplewood. n. j., has been sold
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
STEEL MERGER TALE AGAIN.
Trumbull and Brter
Hill Mentioned.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 22.-Reports
from q source considered reliable to-day
were that a consolidation OF the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company. the
Trumbuli Steel Company and the Brier
Bill Steel Company is probable. 1t was
also said that negotiations arc under
way to include the Lacka wanna Steel
Company of Buffalo and the Inland
Steel Company OF Chicago.
The Mathers of Cleveland Is heavily
interested in the Youngstown Sheet ana
Tube Company. the Lackawanna COM
pany and the Trumbull Steel Company
through holdings IN the Trumbull-Clfns
Furnace Company. For some time
financial interests welding power in the
three concerns are reported to have rec
cmmended a merger.
President Campbell of tho Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company said he
had heard the report before"
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
.MoDERN MILLER's" OUTLOOK.

CHICAGO. April 22.--According to
tho Modern Mitler, winter wheat has
made comparatively little progress In
the last week. although Its general con-
dition is still favorable. Cold weather
has retarded its growth and set the
crop back to about normal for this
time of the year. Some damage to
jointed wheat from freezing weather has
been done, but 1t does not appear to be
extensive. Complaints of wheat fields
turning color are sufficiently numerous
to be worthy OF mention. The ground Is
fun of moisture in practically all sec
tions and warm sunshiny weather is
wanted to promote growth. Low tenn
peratures hurt some early sown spring
wheat in South Dakota and served to
impede sowing in North Dakota"
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
CABLES.
receipts at hio wv bags
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
PRODUCE.

BEASS-Marrow, choice, 1920. i0e lbs,
s1.25; red kidney. 1920, 1915; white kidney.
sl2. .bOg13.25
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
lb, 34d45IAc: extras, % score, <4644Isc.;
firsts, 40I435kc.: seconds, 35n3sc.: lower
grades. 25Q8sc.; unsalted; higher than ex.
46c; seconds, 35G39c. held or storage,
firsts, 35a3gc.. seconds. 27933c. lower
grades. 2sg2ec. Danish; casks. fresh, ssna
44t1c.: State, dairy tubs. finest, 43144c.:
good to prime, ssn a2c. eopmon to fair. 2sg
SIC; renovated. firsts, 2o93oc., ladies. cur
rent make. firsts. 25g2ehc. seconds. 2lh@
current make. No. !, &c; No. 2. 2ic.; lower
CHEEsE-state. whole milk. held. colored.
flats. specials. lb.. 27g2ec. white, 2I@
27Ac.: average run. 24d26c: short held.
specials. 22a24c. fresh. specials. 2o}sd2i51c.;
AYE aserass ,snr run held Specials ?Tsr average
run, 24G2oc. fresh, specials. 2oh92ic.; !;
average run, a0c.; Wisconsin. fresh twins.
snss tre,b bases fress yan2 snSe
icas held 2TI2Se. fresh. 23fD2Jc.: skins.
held. specials. 1T81sc.; prime 70 choice. 129
iac.; fair 70 good. 9q1fc.; lower grades.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras doz.. 32@
3oisc.. storage packed. extra firsts, 30is@
3fHc; storage packed, firsts, 2sh6j3Oc. .
fresh, extra firsts. 2sh92eisc.; firsts. 26@
Csc; seconds and poorer, 23q25hc: dirties,
storage packed. No. 1, 22hf23tc.; regular
Patio PAIR 70 choice. d.y, 2iasa1ise': duck eggs.
Baltimore, 4s146c. Virginia and North
Carolins. 42T46c. Western. Kentucky and
Tennessee. 3SH40c.: goose eggs 50d75c.
State Pennsylvania and nearby Western,
hennery whites extras. 3sd440c. extra firsts,
s5n3Tc.: firsts 3l134c.: gathered whites.
firsts TO extra firsts, 31935c. under grades.
27630c.: Pacific coast. white. extras, 401
42c. extra firsts. 36a3sc.; firsts. 34ai35c.:
under grades, 30R32c. other Western and
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hennery
browns. extra. S4136c gathered brown and
mixed colors. graded extras 32132hc.; firsts
10 ex',a firsts. 2TT30c.
POTATOES Bermuda, bbl S2.5odf2;
Florida, 81 .506T. .2S; culis. 81 5oH2; box. 81
R325 old, $50 ibs.. ff.75Gn2 so; 1876 lbs,
st.2b1225 150 lbs, si42; Long Island, bag,
Al b0R3. sweets. Jersey, bsk., N12Tb
Southern. SOC. ns2. Dbl. s2G4 vans, Dbl.
S3a4.
POULTRY. DRESSED Fresh killed
CHrCKENS-Stars. 2s632c FOWLS-Boxes.
2s 9s9c.: bbls. 2s18sc. OLD cocKs-2o7
island. sac sotABs-Iozen. s5nio
Frozen: cH1CKENS-Brollers, 800 SOC. /.
fryors, ao13sc. RoAsTERs = 25of4Sc. ;
FowT.s-26 n 37c. OLD CoCKs--1sd27c.
CAPONa - 50I6Oc. TURKEYS 50T60c.
DUCItS-w estern, 3ontoc. GEEsE-west-
ern, 25H3ic.
POULTRY, LtyE-FowIs-Freish asa
a8c express 33n37c.; stays. freight. fsc. .
broiiers. freight. a5c.; expresr. 55695c. OLD
ROoSTERS-Freight. 148i5c. DUCKS
Freight, 2od23c. express. 2262sc.; Long
island, spring 400. Muscovey, 1sc. GEESE
-Freisht; i5alsc exprsss; i5@2oc.
81 50 RABBrTs-Eypress. b.. T@3oc.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Business Troubles
pErITIoNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Friday In the United States District
SOUL AxELRoD-Invoiuntary trading as
the Columbia Clothing Company, boys and
young mems clothing, 2eS East HOUSTON
billtes are given as s25. 600 and assets as
$500 The Petitionlng creditors and and
I. ass Rosen 'Sa?0 ss!a a NV wolfe ss4s. ssnjamin
+. Steinhroe Is attorney Tor the petitioners.
EMMA SWIFT EAMMERsrEIN-Inv
properties. 815 West Thirty-fourth street.
on behalf OF three creditors. The petition
Ing creditors and amounts clsimea AIN are:
Blumenthal. wages. s126; Harry Guernsey.
wages. $40. Campbell. Flaherty. Turner
and Strouse. Rector street. are attorneys
BROOKS STEAMSHIP CORPORATION. buy
ing. selling and operating steamers, 2A
three creditors. Liabilities are given as
o0,ooo and assets as $500. 900; The peti-
ionlng creditors and amounts claimed are /;
$751;: Thomas A. Seed & Co.. Ltd. 81 .9sT !:
.. A. Forsland a Son. Ltd. $3,sss. Yam
kauer & Davidson. 2el broadway. are
TONERS are all British companies. The
claims arise out OF charters OF steamships
ABRAHAM TABAcHNIK Involuntary,
shirts. 30 Howard street. street on behalf eila OF OF
$4,000 and assets as $4,000. The petition
ing creditors and amounts claimed are:
Louis Brown, $500; Samuel Hahn. $500; A.
Gill; $780, Marcus Helfand, of $50 Broad
way. and Charles s. Rosenthal are attor-
neys for the petitioners.
BENJAMIN LEVIN-Involuntary. mems fur-
nlshings. A09 Lexington avenue, on behalf
or three creditors. Liabilities are given as
$1,000 and assets as $4,000. The petition
ing creditors and amounts claimed are:
Alfred A. Wood. s2S4; $. S. Meyer, si33;
Geo. Fox & Co.. Inc. S2s5. Zalkin s.
Cohen. 40 Chambers street, are attorneys
for the petitioners.
ISIDOR WEINSTEIN C BROS, INC. In
voluntary, coats. 159 Madison avenue.
ON behalf or three creditors. Liabilities
are given as $4,000 and assets $40 600.
The petitioning creditors and amounts
claimed are: b. Siegel. $500; r. benja-
Weinrib are attorneys for the petitioners.
BERNARD ROST. baker. 230 East Seven
tieth street. voluntary. who places his
liabilities at $0.924. All unsecured claims
and no assets. Grossfield Brothers are
attorneys for the bankrupt.
ABRAHAM WECHSLER, clerk. voluntary.
113 Essex street. who places his liabilities
at s., 500, all unsecured claims, and no
assets. William Weiss Is attorney for tho
bankrupt.
SAMUEL G. ADELMAN. involuntary. man
ufacturer and Jobber OF dresses, 3S West
Thirty-third street on behalf OF three
creditors. The petitioning creditors and
amounts claimed are: Walter A. Laige,
Sf42: Harry Upright. S9s7; F. Selma
bacher, $616: Edward B. Levy, 200 Fifth
avenue. is attorney for tho petitioners.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
PLAN 3 BIG FLATS FOR
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Plans for three large apartment
houses to be built on Washin gton
Heights were fled with the Building
Department yesterday. Each house will
be six stories high, and each viii COST
100000. The Mandel Estates, Inc. Of
1872 Nassau street will erect two Of theun
and the 565 West 17oth Street Corpora
ton will put up the other.
Tho Mandel Estates houses WIN n~
erected one at $50 to $50 West 162d
street, on a plot 137.6xS8 feet. ana ths
other at 652 to 8S2 West 1884 street on
a plot of the same dimenstonA Ths
third house Will be built ON tho n0rth-
east corner OF st. Nicholas avenue and
170th street, on plot 100x115. SPRING
steen & Goldhammer are the architects
for the Mandel Estates houses ana q d
e. Blum for the st. Nicholas avenns
structure.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Army Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau,
xvoaht,rxny, Anrtl (

These army orders have been made public:
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT-Ma5or Ken
meth b. Harmon, to New York city. then to
Panama Canal Zone and report to command
ing General Panama Canal Department
tis, TO his home Major T. b. Esty, to be
relieved from further active duty. to his
home; Capt. A. f.. Vaughn, to Fort Sam
Houston; Lieut.-Col. n. 7. Matthews, c. A..
relieved Camp Lewis, then TO Fort Worden;
Major G. j. Goodier. @. A.. resigned; Major
L. l.. LaRoche. NJ. G., to Camp Dix; Major
n L. NJ McCue. D. c., honorably dis
charged Major r. S. Kimball. Thirtieth
Infantry, detailed In Adjutant Generals De-
pnrtment. Camp Pike: Capt. J. Hoffman,
p g. retired, and Major w. " Cotchett,
retired, relieved from further duty.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICEt

NEW fOhh fhlCES.
WHEAT.-No. . red. S1.5Ta: No. hard,
81. .59h No | Manitoba. S1sots No. mixed
duruni. s1.bSia, c. 1. T.. track, ". Y.
CORN.-No. 2 yellow and No white.
S3hc.; No mixed. s2Ac., Q. |. T., n. Y,
10 days shipment.
OATS.-No. white and No. 2 white, SIC: :
No. white 5005oiac.: No 4 white, 47lA9
4sc.: fancy clipped white. 54855c. :; ordinary
clipped white. 5l152c., all elevator.
RYE.-No. Western, $l.54, {. o. b., and
BxRLEY:-FeedIns. essssc.: mailing. $50
7ec.. G. /. T.. y. Y:
1.45: No. 8. 81 .20a1. 80: shipping. 81 .o5p1 10
sTRAW.-No; rye, s2og2l a ton:
BUCKWHEAT.-s2.s0 .s012.85 100 lbs.
Wheat, including flour. exports for the
week, according TO Bradstreet's, aggregate
6.032 992 bushels. against 6S95.979 the pre-
vious week and 2.230, ,206 last year; since
July /. 1853. .467. 1o3. against 22o.374. $50 last
season. Corn exports for the week, 1.444 ,441.
against 1.i57 s25 a week ago and 127 800 last
year; since July /. $4,000, o07, against 1884,
$50 last season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was dull and Straits and
Straits shipments were quoted at
30.25q3i: standard at $3.50, and 80 per
cent tin at 80 asked Copper was quiet !.
spot April and May, 225 91275. Lead
was firm: New York spot, 4.50Q46o.
and East st. Louis spot. 4.209425. Zinc
was firm: New York spot. 5.25. and
East St Louis 4S5M5
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

NEW OkIEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-The cotton
market closed to-day steady. with net ad-
vance OF : TO 10 points Closing bid-May,
1f.6oc: July. IL. oSc.. October. lo 69c. De-
cember. 130Sc. January, 1920.
SOUTHERN SPOTS
Galveston steady. unchanged at II .5oc
higher at 11t3c.; sales $50. Mobile quiet.
unchanged at 10.50c. sales is. Norfolk
quiet, unchanged at lie; sales l.711. Au-
gu6ta steady, unchanged at l1c.. sales 25I.
Memphis unchanged at 11c.. sales 1.6OO.
Houston steady. unchanged al 10.9oc.; sales
S,0S6. Little Rock quiet unchanged at
10 25c.:. sales 912 Dallas steady, unchanged
at 1885; sales 1000 Fort Worth STEADY.
unchanged at 10.60c. sales 4,o41.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton quiet at t3 points decline. mid
ding -.a4d. Sales 1000 bales, American
1900 Imports IA 900. American 10000. F'u-
tuues opened quiet at to points decline
Closed quiet but steady at to points
lower. May, 7.s6d. July. s.1Sd.: october.
Sad: December. s5Td.: January, $500:
Manchester: Yarns hardening; cloths good
demand for India.
LIVERPOOL. April ee.-weekly cotton sta
tistics-Imports 81 900 bales. American
$4,000: stock l ,o6T coo. American 6o4ooo:
forwarded 22,o00. American 1900: exports
5000, American 5000; sales 20 ,ooo. Ameri-
can q. $50; quantity afloat all kinds. l47.-
coo American 50 900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Fire Record

A. NJ LOSS.
II :40-53 East 15lst St, The Bronx;
Joseph Fusido. -.......... Unknown
so-51o West 7th st; unknown. Unknown
9:15-216 Monroe st.; Harry Wein.
lO:1b-In front of 70 West 42d ST..
automobile; Morris Seeiey. .Trifling
II :45-320 East 122d ST.; BENJAMIN
II :45-Greenwich and Cortlandt sts.;
tar pot; unknown ........ Unknown
4:OO-29 Hester ST.: Celia Getione. Unknown
4:25-1634 Second av.: Abraham Bo-
gHk KiAiihb
@:3o-12l1 Broadway; Maribelle En-
brotdery works .UnKnoVvn
b.Oo-S76S Third av.; unknown. Unknown
8:3O-1O5 Madison av.; Meyer 4
SheerH ............t..s, ....... Irliiink
6:4o-99 Greene ST.; Ginsburg
Bros. ................. ...... .IrlIuHb
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
aUEENs-RIOHMoND DnAEs.

William Liss, Inc. sold for Trede1ack
Brown thirty lots on Mott aveuuo ana
westbourne Boulevard. Far Rocl.eWay.
Queens.
Champ & Dasey sold DR.. Stuart Mo
Leod's twelve room home. on q 1b0 foot
plot. on Summit place. Malba ON tho
Sound. Queens. Co M. A. Dagwer
Moffatt & Schwab sold for Mrs NIL
dred G.. Gessier the plot, 100x20o. on
Grymes Hin. Staten Island. TO Adams
7. Rice who will build homo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vEsEY STREET.

ia NESEI 6lfE6lJ
BY Joseph p. Day.
54TH ST. 121 w, n q, 27o w 9th av, 25x10c,3 3.
. and sty garage-U Savings Bank Rge
Dason Estates, Inc. ct al; Merrill, Rogers
Terry, attys; due, 81, 4,1b9. .96; taxes, &c,
81, ,08S. so; to w A West for. ..--.... So, ESQ
BY Henry Brady.
9TH ST, 541 W, 8, agt 476 W OF 10th ~,
25. ix100.5. vacnnt-Ariest Corp agt Greater
City Constn q Finance Corp st al; Herman
Forman, atty; due. $40 .926-62; taxos. &c,
$500; to the plaintiff for. SIC, goo
BY Samuel Goldsticker.
LAIGHT 81. 40. n $, 88 Hudson. 25x1o0.
sty int and stores-John @ Robinson agt
Max Keve ct al: Ezekial Fixman, atty;
due, $29, ,Ss0.07; taxes, &C, s75o62; to the
plaintiff for. for..................,... $50 900
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

n TfNI5 Heraid Want Ads. very effective IN
recurring high class technical positions
pioysrs." From letter OF Herald advertiser.
r-kd-.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

The first name Is that of the debtor; the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed;
EJJNICE Realty Co., Inc.-H. NJ.
Ludwig; April 20, 1921 (vacated). s2lo,4
WE'LL, Samuel, Benjamin J. and
Louis V.--M Rosenbaum; April o. IL
scaERMAN. .gfE Joseph H.-consoii-
dated Packing Box Lumber CO..
Inc. April IL, 1921. .:........... 86a.2
HILLYER VIM. H.-N. Y. Export
News Corp: Sept. IS, 1920. ...... 1920
4 1920 ................... 225.4o
BIEBER. Lonis-city Of n. r.; ., J.
Jan q, 1917. .; l. .;;;.;;--:; Can, - i@A
June 20. 1919. s............e..,... s.5o4.76
Corp. April Il. 1921 ........... IL 800. 20
Fucito ct al. May rs. 1920 - 7os.s5
McGIRR. Eugene-H. ]. Knapp
April IL. 1921 (vacated l,40O33
CRIMMINS, Thomas F. and Mar -
garet-M NJ. Reilly: Aug. 5, 1920. 1.22o.22
hGi and: Feb. Sor 7. 1907 ~ f2, ,ss2s 80
NJ. Coleman; Nov. go, 1915. 32os9
DIXCK, Thomas B.-L. II. Conant:
March IL, 1910. ...............-... $780,
ARMSTRONG, Donald ". and
Maryland Casualty Co.-People,
&c.: Feb. 81, 1919 (vacatedl ... 10000
DIXCK. Thomas B;-L. 4. Loomis - 40
ct al; June %. Im0Nx I9i0; ;;;.'........ S'i''.2s
ADDISON. Julus-L. steinman; go,
L. d s. Const. Co.. Incl.
Lande Nov. /. 1920. ............ 1,3I21S
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
COFFEE.

The range Of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
STATISTICS.
COrTONSEED OIL.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.
QUOTATIONS.

n. \. STOCK EXCHANGE QUUIATioNs'
To the following prices accrued interest," -
TO be added in every case.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs
FLOUR.
New York.

Spring patents. $7.509s. %; spring clears,
straights, ST1547.50. RYE FLoUR-Steady;
fair 20 good, s7.751s.1o; choice 10 fancy.
81 .Sb92 100 lbs. CORNMEAL,-Quiet: fine
white and yellow granulated. 81. .75G11. .s5.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 22.-Flour unchanged
to 1oc. higher In carload lots family pat
ents quoted at ss.15@s.40 a barrel in 9s
pound cotton sacks. Shipments, S6,315 bar
reis
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

PINEowITz. S. Harry-De Luxe
Novelty Co., Inc. c................- le'.ao
PAYNTISR, Ellzabeta-dE. b. Kear- o,o-o
REARpoN william F..E. Reardon 1875 90
RUSSELL. Janet-Huntman Sc ,as 90
RooMEY. sSsi 'Tsii;- psais-M. D. Kiins.:. 7oi.oo
RIoADS. May e. (Rhoads)-c W.
RpaHsSs pTaSsasa .a1sr # al David Especially
Manicure Case 90 metropolitan
SANTvsS ar. pario-D Galasso. 19a.2 20
Co. s.cti'. = .............. 1925
suPaiRloR 6Piiaiiia' Auto Repair COP. 80.
sAuSDSRs. atSS.tSSis; Ea;dilth-Gafaystto MN
soKoL Motor i CO.. lnc.-D. W. ra
ssTEIEiTS. Alvin F.-Butier Bros. 246d4
snraty Co CO. ~ ............. 5.Sisl5
Fa,ins,.on ~ f 1ne. ....... 1888
SUMMER. Louts-M Tre!ster.... l41.S9
hILvERIA, Angelica Paul Shoe zror
SIMON, Joseoh--Dorman Realty .., ..
sct5dStaN SI; iSS Harry E. III. s. Welding
Works. Commercial Acetyaene
4 eASiIS2same. .... ..... lld.70
Ion and Machine Corporation. s.so5ss
WAGNER Specially o., lno.-C. H.
National RanE or New York. 6s365
yvysUysTNFTN Jacob-P ApplebAwm 4l6 85
WILSON, Roso G-B. Rouyer ct al $40 82
YACgT,D. Jossph-H. NJ Schsciiter. l0d 3o
YOUNGS, William p, Charles A.
and David LII. Altschuler....- 34l.lI
BRONX.
a. Kalb. .'''...."... tea - .e.s.......... 4173s
A1.oareo ToIvsoration' -. so0no
DAVIS Israel-I Schwartz. ... 57S3
EII1SON. Max J.--G Goldsmith. 1S0-2
FOSS, Samue-Paramount Garage
rt0FyirMAN loci Hslbing ct al. 4169s
EUCHARDSY. Louis-H. loptman u 90
MULLER. Julius-7J. De Saavo. 2oSSl
OTSFeIEyN Thunas E.-tA Winters. l,542S0
SAI4ZAtAS. Charles ST.. Russell. 466y62
cTtnsen ....... lo450
wETvTIER. Edward-H. Jaburg. 1925
YOWETL, Wflliam-Emkay Special
II T,tc
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.

FRENCH by experienced native teacher; al.
rect method M. LAURENT. p ~ Herald,
Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
MERCHANTS BOND AND MORTGAGE
CORPORATION So Fifth avenue-MaxNvell
Steinhard. temporary receiver, with a bond
of Sc, 900.
SAMUEL G. ADEa4niAry. jobber OF dresses.
8S West Thirty-third street; Jesse w.
E1hrch, temporary receiver, with bond
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

FOREIGN BONDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
TROY PLANNING TO :. ENTERTAIN THOUSAND X
 | BAPTIST DELEGATES

Troy, September 1S.--(Special.)- Troy is making great plans for en- tertaining the 1000 or more delegates to the state Baptist convention. who will be in Troy about the middle of November. Committees will soon be named to plan for their entertain ment.
 A drawing card for Troy with the visitors will be the inspection of the four new buildings for the State Bar- aust orphanage, which are now in course of construction here. These buildings, a power house and three cotta ges, will be nearing completion at that time and will be source of interest to the visitors.
 The convention will also decide as to whether other units of the orphan age plan will be begun immediately or not.
 The orphanage buildings in Troy represent the latest type of modern buildings for orphanages, the archi- tect having visited orphanages all over the country before designing the buildings for the State Baptist erphanage in Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
----r-----------s.--- ---------------- TUSCALOOSA CHAMBER ACTS ON NUMEROUS
 IMPORTANT ISSUES

Tuscaloosa, September 13.-tSrc- cial. .)--With an attendance, repre- senting 90 per cent of the board Of directors of the chamber of com merce at their regular meeting last night, considered and acted on num- erous problems, many of which were of official nature.
 President Clabaugh reported the in- corporation of the chamber of com merce, limiting the liability of the organization. This action was con sidered advisable on account Of the activities of the chamber and for the protection of the members on a motion by MT. Blair vote of thanks was extended to MT. Clarkson for his services in reference to the incorpor- ation.
 Judge Henry B. Foster called the attention of the directors to the prop osition made by Henry Ford to the government for control of the Mus cie Shoals project, and introduced a resolution of indorsement which was adopted by the directors.
 The Merchants Bureau. recently organized by the retail merchant for cooperation. was explained ty MT. Railford. The programme or tls bureau is most progressive, anu shows evidence as becoming one ti the most active bodies associated with the chamber of commerce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
TRINITY STORES AND
 POST OFFICE ROBBED

Decatur. September 13.-(Special.) ) Thieves last night robber the stores
 of F. D. Lille and Rayburn Neville, at Trinity. and the Trinity postofffce
 located in the Lille store. Postoffiee
 inspectors were reported at work on
 the case today.
 The thieves secured from the Ne
 vile store. cash estimated at about
 S75 and from the Lille store about
 s1.5o in cash and quantity of candy and~ tobbaco. The postoffice was footed of several c. o. D. packages, 1t was reported, but no estimate was made of their value. It was stated that no money nor stamps was taken. The thieves entered both establish ments through windows. iron bars in the rear of the Lille store being pried off when the intruders forced an entrance. In the Neville store sfedge hammer and crow bar were used to batter in the large safe. which is of heavy construction. The visitors failed to disturb checks or savings stamps. apparently being after money only.
 Postal authorities were advised of the robbery of the postoffice early this morning.