davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
SITUATION WANTEO-FEMALE.

YOU hate TO dictate letters. Why not
hire a competent girl to write them
Clerical experience. Best Of references
SIG. Box A 1910.
LAUNDRY neatly done II brought to the
house. Webster 2e42.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

Total deductions 100000
Amount necessary to be raised
by taxation ...............S 275, 900 90
PROPOSED LEVY.
Net assessed valuation of
property ............-.. 2S6, ESQ. 90
Proposed levy OF cents ON the 800 valua-
ton, estimated to raise $215 900.
Comparative statement Of taxes collected
and to be collected:
Road repair collected 1918 levy, $2TS.-
12I collected 1919 levy. 1888, S6s: collected
1920 levy. 1927. 900 To be collected 1921
levy $275. 900.
Taxpayers appearing shall have a right
to be heard thereon. After the levies have
been determined, ten or more taxpayers
feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies
may appeal to the State Board of Tax
Commissioners for further and final action
thereon, by fling a petition therefor with
the county auditor not later than the
fourth Monday OF September, and the State
board will fix a date of hearing in this
county.
LEO K FESLER
Auditor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
NOTICES


ILE%Fistula- assures. liberation. bleed
Ing itching. cured at home. Write FOR
free trial treatment. 5. TARNEY, Auburn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~S~-~s~N
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 500 e. Washing
ton st, Indianapolis. Ind. Circle O751.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
TO LET

WILL build you a garage. any size; easy
terms twelve months TO pay. Also
service stations. l.. G. BRIGHTMIRE. 500
Merchants Bank bldg. Phone Main 6S33.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

- q e E - - - -
q &as - . - = - -
SG I+E- . -
- &C - . - y - -
. n = ~ . - - -
49, u % sS-<<S
- - - -
- -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

August 20, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
To+.i ssssas7.b2O

. 10 N<t~ "a - 60
Z ~ % - 70 t. T. 70
3 q - - - - e 49,
- y - y - - - - a
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-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
ssrNsurNE GUILD PARTY

" SUNSHINE oA~
Al : wellattcnded meeting Of
the Sunshine guild. held In tho
Congregational church. tsth =.
w. and HilI st. Il was proposed
10 start . branch In the West
seattle district. The proposition
was received with much enthu-
siasm By West Siders, which as
sures . real live club. Details
next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
WE'RE on OUR TOES WITH
ANTICIPATION

,-s..r .,s Alexander Ctlisiant.
c,',.sar~ pa. two Of the greatest sun
snln.rs in America, ana nemesrs - 81.
smiles Smiie club. viii % sues'r .,-..
T..,,,lr snrtne at an eiaborate r~eras.on
~ - eonor Of Imperial fvtentAts
rr,e., A CUTS. Imperial Treasurer ~.
$500, and Imperial Recorder henls-
49, Re~ell al the Metropolitan .sss
xox~uher 20 These 5000 sene,e. !. !. :
-. eot confined their entire sunsnNe
s-,s.,s,~x 40 their o~n home to~n. ~hcfe
~r<rx .hutir Old or young. enass.ane,,
,. 81 them a. unels Bill and tnSis
Aiex ..-...,~os.,rs
With thcs> gentlemen Tor soms u' ,....,..s
shru thls Acquaintance ~ Hre 100 ~..@
for~sra 60 rsestinx them temerre~ ~.
rtrw ~fth the greatest Of pleasure pn'
~ Uncle BINS lat presents 70 mo. $500
/ love very much. vas an eia An1 49, :
n,,ll nun I. no had suffered the n'stoftnns
- ,,.s,s on- eve and since ~s received
Air, he has become Totally blind. nas
49,, te< surgical skill o. W. "a cltftens
srvel~r. sfs Pike st.. his sisht has essn
se.scrsd and Is IS good a. ever.
sns,esp&ts there viii p Ere,
wh~n thsy meet. as ''oit Danger va
a~rk pet Of Uncle Btu. snt VIII ne aeees
All M pl>asant reSoiiectton< his COS
ssso has = -rasls that wont wear or
Sscauss hs's only ehtnz mutt
Dozen IN the vouth Ia q poor scav
TO be-:
Like confacion u spreads al
dyound:
n " this srorId only sssshsne vosd
see.
soos only joy and good sr<H scos'd
obonad
Mary E1lda Porter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

II We would all bear in mind that
happiness Is from within. and not
from without. Joy would everywhere
abound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

whore William did good service un.
ta a slight misstep landed him sew
eral feet below In tho hold OF a
vessel. bruised and broken. lie has
never fully recovered from hits fall,
as internal injuries that affect his
breathing prevent him from work
Ing regularly or doing hard work
but he II a good man for work
around the home and wants and
needs work badly
lie has six youngsters at home
TO feed. whose ages range from
eigh, months TO IA years. They are
badly IN need of clothing and. NJ
times, OF food, lie lives at bf0t
asth $. w. Ills little wife doos
odd Jobs for neighbors: but with
an eightnonth-oid baby. and with
other children of one and "A half
three, six and nine. to care for. her
hands are pretty fun. Can you
helpg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Tired Business Man
Puts the Pep Into

NEW YORK. Nov. is.--Dr. II. y.
Roller. heavyweight wrestling cham.
pion OF America In isi3-4.5. Is going
60 devote half OF tn. balance of his
life 10 rebuilding overworked bust,
ness men. Tho he has IA fiourishlng
practice In this city. DIR. Roller has
opened a health farm at Stockholm.
n J.. and II going to spend half OF
hts time there rebuilding the inert
muscles OF business men who's. good
health, he says. Is essential for the
country welfare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
HOWARD RUSSELL. A REAL
Sl>Siii>FR

We read with much pleasure
the commendstory article In
praise of the work of Howard
Russell Of the Wilkes players
In ">obcdy's Money" by Glen
Hughes In The star. This very
talented comedian II not only u
fine actor. but h a real sun
shine booster; In fact. the
Wilkes players have always
played mn important part In
bringing cheer to Seattle shut
Inns. One does not need 10 he
shut within four walls TO be .
shutin. There are many men
walking the streets Of our city
who arr very much alone. to
whom the passers.by are but .
gallery 81 pictures.
No doubt thousands Of these
lonely ones have found comfort
and cheer In the stage Jester
and comedian: but let me add
that Howard Russell has brought
his sunshine with him TO the
bedside Of many u shut.in. as
well as TO the man from. the
street: and that u why we are
happy In his success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
A WORTHY CASE: GIVE HIM
HELP

When the call to arms came n
few years ago. Uncle Sam couldn't
use VIM. Lumbert at the front. as
he had too many mouths TO feed.
80 he put him In the shlpyards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18


sunshine workers in the field
mi. week were; Mesdames
Hawkes., Jiegen. Merr~li. Jones
u,on Gillmartin. Van Alst'nc'
Gran. Williams and Shetia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Optimism Is habit developed
by looking ON the bright side Of
things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

The shower at the Ryther Home. by
these same good people. was very
greatly enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Charley Gibson had the pleasure
Of seeing a movie show i'"'" "s
wheclehair saturday. Attic ne hVss
only a short way from the theatre
he gocs very seldom; therefore. TINS
- a rare treat For several years
Charley has conducted the business
OF Gibson and Casey Realty CO.
Queen Anne hill. from his wheel
chair at si07 10th West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

DO YOU know that regular en-
pioyment and mental occupation are
marvellous youth prescrversf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
There, a heap Of satisfaction
an a trouble. II yea grin.

our little shut.in poet, Mary 4
Porter. says;
tTArow pour froscns dtrdp'
Wear a sn,lle tastcddi
scatter iov today
ra.f ,rhcn. pou arc dcadir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

No man Is without visible means
or support until he has been az
canltatcd or his hands have been
eut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
rHEODORA HOME COOKIE DAY

Next Saturday win be Cookie day
At tho Theodore Home. The Ross
Candy and Cookie Co. will furnish
the cookies. and SO or so children
and IS mothers will enjoy the treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

What YOU save. you leave behind;
what YOU spend. you have for a
while; but what you give away IN
A worthy cause YOU take With you
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Coree rutures-The range OF prices;
Gutter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter-Recoipts were 4.2SG packages
Creamery. higher than extras, III. Rs@
@0i3c extras, 81 score, 2S1ac; frsts, 34ia q
CSC; seconds, 21@98 re; lower grades, 100
zoe, unsaltcd, higher than extras. 30h @
sic; extras. 29ia a30c; firsts. 2Ala @2S4c;
seconds, 22@24c; state dairy tubs 1nest
- q 2Sc good to prime, 24@26c common
to fair l9M23c; ladies' current make
16GD1Jc; packing stock, current make. No.
/, 1Sc No. 2, lie; lower grades, IS @16c.
Cheese Receipts were 1,242 boxes. State,
whole milk, short held, 1914 17c; freah
specials, i5Q164ac; average run, 140l5 ;
lower grades, 1OQl3Isc; twins, fresh spe-
cials. l0a l6c; average run, 140l5c; Wis
consin, single Daisies. fresh, t512 a 17c;
double Daisies fresh, 15h017c; Young
Americas, fresh. l7ml7iac; skins, fresh
specials. 10 u W1lci prime to choice, Sp10c,
Eggs-Reccipts were %, 9SS cases Fresh
gathered cNtras, dozen. 29c; storage
packed. extra frsta, 27G27nc; frsts, 25is
a 26 lac; fresh extra frsts, % a 26c; firsts,
% = @24@c; seconds, 20M @22c; dirties
storage packed, No. l, 21c; regular packed,
No. l, 2oMc; No. .. 1StA D2Oc; checks
fair to choice. dry. 10000; state Pennsyl-
Nania and nearby Western hcnnery whites
extras, ste; extra frsts S2@3Sc hrsts
29@3lc; gathered whites, nrsts to extra
hrStS. %9Q32c under grades. 26@2sc; Pa
cihc Coast whites, extras. 34c; extra firsts
33c; frsts, 30@32c; other Western and
southern gathered whites, 26@29c state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
browns. extras, S2G32c; gathered browns
and mixed colors, graded extras, 29c; frsts
to extra irsts, 2fW2Sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Sharp Grain Rise
On Crop Reports
And Heavy Buying:
1'ightness in May Deliveries
and Prospect of Defeat
Of Unfavorable Legisla-
ton Send Prices Higher

CHICAGO, May 24.-Crop failure
news from Nebraska sent the wheat
market soaring to-day, although earlier
decided break in values had taken
place. The close was flurried bM to Z
net higher, with May $173h to $l.73%
and July $1.34M to $1.34%. Corn
gained 2Ac to &c and oats 29sc TO
SIC. In provisions the outcome var1eo
from unchanged figures to 1Oc advance
Reports that the Nebraska wheat crop
is showing the same morbid discoloratioh
that has OF late been characteristic N
Kansae brought about a wave OF buying
after mid day and made sellers nara 10
find The central and eastern part OF
Nebraska were said to be especially al
where there had been Favorable "eaInei
conditions ,
Heat and drought which prevailed else.
where over the greater part or the "nea.
belt counted further as an incentive toWaro
higher prices al the last, for In the morn,
ing the majority OF traders were mlsied
by Temporary cooluess and by forecasts OF
showers Tho May delivery in particular
fluctuated over sn unusually wide range
a maximum of 131ac. but business In that
shorts bid up May. notwithstanding tha'
cash wheat commanding only about q
delivery basis for most grades.
Corn and oats ascendcd with wheat
Trade in corn showed much more activity
than has been the rule of late
In provisions the effect Of lower quota
tious on hogs more than counterbal-
anccd at the last by the strength OF grain
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Most of Business Placed
i'm Seasonal Lines Has
Been ''Forced," Manufac-
turers Say; Some Cuts

Efforts Of manufacturers of apparel,
fluenced by seasonal changes have not
been entirely successful up to the
present in swinging into the fall sell
ing season. A certain amount OF busi-
ness in anticipation of the autumn
season has been placed by retailers,
but according to the sales manager for
one of the most prominent women's
shoe concerns in the country it has
been forced
In the fur trade there has been some
attempt at fall selling, but so far it has
been confined chiefly to the smaller
manufacturers, who are reported to be
cutting prices considerably in order to
influence their customers to place or
ders now.
The early business in mems overcoats
and suits for fall has been only fair.
Some retailers have placed orders
which they declare will cover 60 per
cent OF their seasons requirements,
while others are operating in advance
only about 40 to so per cent. Still
others have not yet placed an order,
although the season has been on for
about three weeks.
Little progress has been made by
manufacturers of underwear in corral
ling orders for fall delivery, but the
hosiery people have been more sue
cessfu in this direction. Three of
womens silk hosiery have booked up
their fall production and another large
mill is sold up solid until October /.
Manufacturers of women's outer ap-
parcl have not yet made much of an
attempt in the direction of fall selling.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Cotton Receivers
After Early Drop
I'm Quiet Trading
Local Buying and Covering
by Shorts Help Prices:
Recent Reaction Basis
for Improved Outlook

An expectation OF bullish private
crop and average reports within the
next few days led TO rather sharp
rallies in the coSton market after an
unsettled opening yesterday.
The feature at the start unexpected
June notices, Tho circulation OF these
notices caused liquidation OF June, but 1t
was absorbed on the opening break TO
l1,so, or about so points below the price
OF July. AS soon as 1t WAS seen that the
June cotton had been provided for the
general list turned frmer ON covering.
Traders found no buying incentive IN the
foreign news or IN weather reports, Cow
ertng was stimulated by rumors that one
of the private ondMay crop reports due
within a day or two would point to
condition OF between 66 and Sc per cent
and indicate q reduction OF so per cent in
acreage. Western as we'll as local traders
were active buyers on the advance. and
after opening 81 points lower to 3 points
higher the market sold so to 80 points
active months. This carried July con-
tracts UP from 80 to 1857 and October
from 1903 to 1&.S$ and the market closed
very steady, within few points of the
best at net advance OF rs to 20 points
y number of private acreage and condi-
tion reports are expected before the gov
lishSd week. from tomorrow.
1lEAste adVces from Liverpool showed
a 60 market there but reported some
nWental trade buying and one of the
less prominent features OF the trading here
was moderate demand from New Eng
land mills, said 60 be the frst sign Of
interest in that quarter for several weeks
southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged 10 25 points higher
but sales were smaller at the advance
The market for spot cotton at New
York was steady at an advance OF rs
points to l2,75 but no sales were reported
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Plan Fur Company Relief
Reorganization of International
Discussed Here

Po sible plans for the reorganization
of Funsten Brothers & Co. the Inter
national Fur Exchange, St. Louis, are
understood to have been discussed yes
terday by the subcommittee Of the ad-
visory committee of bankers, who are
parties to the acceptance agreement
with the fur auction company, at the
Guaranty Trust Company. The meeting
OF the subcommittee was preliminary
to meeting Of the advisory committee
this afternoon at which definite action
/ expected to be taken, in the way Of
reorganization or liquidation of the
concern. Colonel Philip Fouke, presi-
will be present at the meeting to-day,
according to reports. j. L. O'Neill, vice
president Of the Guaranty Trust Com
psny. is chairman of the bankers ad-
Yisory committee
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Union Pacific Gross Up
Increase indicative of Higher
Freight Rates

The Union Pacific is the first large
road to make report Of earnings in
April, 1921. In April, 1920, the outlaw
switchmen's and yardmens strike in
creased expenses and decreased revenue
to an abnormal extent. When, there
fore, a saving of nearly 8 per cent is
shown in transportation expenses, not
withstanding the increase in wage
scales, this should be read in the light
of the fact that 1920 expenses in April
we're out of proportions to the business
handled
The increase in gross, equal to about
10 per cent, is u reflection of the higher
rates now in effect and possibly also
of the return to more normal competi-
tive conditions and an indication of
the Union Pacifc's ability to get traf-
fic, even when traffic is light under
open competition. The figures follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Business " G w $
Little Progress Made So Far
In Getting Orders for Fall
Future Of Poland
AT Stake, Says Bank

The future Of Poland in export
trade depends largely upon how the
present dispute over control of Up
per SiIesia is settled, according to
the National Bank of Commerce in
New York in its june issue Of Com
merce Monthly.
"Inclusion or exclusion of Upper
Silesia in Poland means" the bank
says, "the difference between having
to import more than half Of It's nor
NAL coal requirements and being
one of the most important coal ex-
porting countries of Europe. More
over, should the Silesian fields be
ceded to Germany, the Poles believe
that it will be difficult to maintain
an economic independence Of that
country"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

THE UNDERSIGNED. JOsEPh = toEl
MUSSEN. FRED HANSEN ana ~.
FIRTH. hereby form a limited paI 10
pursuant to the Statutes OF tne ote 800
New York, and for that purposs vas
certify: THAT the name under
said partnership is &c be condw.sss-,
Rasmussen e. Co. and the County -
the principal place of business ~ y ess
located is New York County. - -
eral nature of the business iniendeSS, eS,,rs
transacted is the purchasing ana - II
stocks and bonds and the trans@FA'ee- "a
general stock brokerage business. - ,sf
names of all the general and speelA.,, ~
ners interested therein and their Iestlss tl,s,s
places of business are as follows sgs
4 Rasmussen. General Partner g
a A3{ West i20th ST.. Manhatt@n &,
ough. New York CITY; Fred h4nsss" pgsl
eral Partner. residing 81 80 Argym ysr.
Borough OF Brooklyn. city OF NeSs,a
john Firth, Special Partner. rec. ssals
Eltingsville. Borough OF Richnennl;; "A s5
Island, New York, and each OF sale st
diViduals is of full age 4-The An'esst. .ls.s
capital which the above named slsre, sr,
partner has contributed TO the AZ 4
stock is Fifty Thousand Dollars ts9V,'ts q
5-1he partnership is TO begin Oh ~ yss
day of May, 1921, and TO end wv az
from said date, namely. the -otA
May. 1929.
Dated New York. May 90, is3i. ,,.N
JOSEPH A. RASMUSSEN. FRED t'''
SEN, JOHN FIRTH. 10y {
STATE or NEW YORK. COUNT
NEW YORK. rs: ON this 2el . .as vs j
May, 1921. before me personally q, csipT pTgs
appeared JOSEPH A RASMUSSEN -
HANSEN and JOHN FIRTH !. "a !.
known 10 be tho individuals mentioAss n
described in aud who executed sns
going instrument. and they duly. 1900
acknowledged 10 me that they sss>
q. NJ, scHmIpT. 4
Notary Public. k5ngs CoSas''
Certs filed in II. Y. ca.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Pctitions in Rankruptcy


The following petitions in oankruptcy
were flied yesterday in the United states
District Court:
J. s. ALEssIO & Co.-vountary. Nov
All unsecured claims. and assets at
COHEN GOLDBERG co. INC.-1nvolun-
tary. Iobber o. women's dresses, Isl West
Twenty sixth Street
GEORGE G. GoDWIN,~-rnvolunta
Broadway.
DARLiNc4 HATS. JNc.-Involuntary
Manufactured OF women's hats, West
Fifty-seventh Street.
HARRY HOR0WITZ - Involuntary.
Baker, s13 Trinity Avenue.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
wcre filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
oRINOKA PHARMACAL co. INC
Liabilities. s15.33i OF which St3,aiS are
unsecured claims and $4,000 secured claims.
and assets Of $50, 800, of which s11,2ss
represents debts cue open accounts,
Sl0,314 other personal property and $707
money in bank.
ing, 23ll Eighth Avenue. Liabilities,
$40, 775, all unsecured claims and assets
given unknown.
ALPERT BKOS.-RetaN furniture. 3872
seventh Avenue. Liabilities, sl0.53S, of
which Sl0138 are unsecured claims, and
assets of $S,703. of which 81, 1000 Is stock
in trade and 81 900 machiner> tools, etc.
Receiver in Bankruptcy
The following receiver in bankruptcy
We're hied III the United states District
Court yesterday:
John j. Morris temporary receiver for
Henry Fine u Sons underwear and hosiery
ga broadway, with a bond OF $1,000
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgh

s;"9" zoo" Heyst yt Tel 5s.. g. 81 CO So
1000 Phila lei LIST 5s Sa}s S3Is 83!a S3H
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Commercial Credit

Commercial money rates continue to
hold steady. Commercial paper is dis
counting at per cent for the majority
of new notes coming into the market,
with slightly higher rates for paper not
so we'll known, and rates of 6h or 6%
per cent for exceptionally high grade
paper. Interior banks continue tc be
Bankers acceptance rates for long
r1aturities yesterday were advanced
slightly, following advances on Monday
of the rates for short maturities. The
American Acceptance Council yesterday
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
More Diamond Cutters Idle

Further depression in the Amsterdam
diamond cutting industry was indicated
IN reports received at Washington yes
terday from the American consul On
April /, it was learned, 8,828 of the
10000 workmen engaged in the diamond
industry there were out of employ
ment. This represents an increase of
800 since January l.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

period beginning January and ending
May r, as compiled by the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
each shows an excess over production
for the same period The production, ac
cording to the associations figures, was
2,424,280,229 feet; shipments, 2,591,712,
637 feet, and orders, 2,642, 2,485, ,099 feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Satisfied Judgments
In Narr York Ca.

The first name is that of the debtor ,hA
second that of the creditor and date whrn
Judgment filed:
MuiiiGan. Laurence-A. Barth;
May IL. 1917. ....,..... sSo6 te
clinehfield Products Corp.-Burns S'-'''0
>. Mig. Co May II, I92l..... 1873 90
Constad. VIM. VI A. Wood
sa@ni--W ls.lI 4et' ~. 1912 tesnceledl. $500
- oct. mt !; 1872 .essn,eeled> - 1880 2s
1912 (canceled) d)........ 94l %
Clinchheld Products Corp,-Burns
usai, Mfg: Co; Nov. 20. 1919 -. 4s577S
nSll1 slIk Co. April 9, 1921; 2.s1s75
gerald Nov. L. 1914 sos 4,
American Union Line, Inc--M. G.
Winter ct al; Dec 2, 1920 10 Ooo GA
sa1ne-B. Kossor: March 2s. 1921 2'07o.Ss
Ajax Dress Co., Tnc-H Lent
ns,sS ct al; naI, April =, 1921 10000
Halty Go. or n. Y.--People. Sc:
6. .NeI, Noy' 4ils. | 1870 1000 90
Casualty Co OF NJ Y-PoonIe
nSsSo SS,; n.s1f MsTeh u, 1920. 10000
ualty Go. Of n. Y,--People, &c:
ponea Aprh e. 2S; 1921 -, 10000
and Fidelity G. Casualty 90 of
y. People, &c; June -,
1890 ............... r ooo M
Forbes, Estella of Stella. and ri. ''VOV'VO
deity & Casualty Co. of N Y
1orrsisa' same' I,1,,5n Mach 20, & 1ss1; ; 10000
casually Co. OF Ns Ys--Sames
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Rubber Goods Trade Improves

Although still below normal. thu
the gradual improvement shown in the
condition Of the mechanical rubber
goods trade has led manufacturers to
believe that the determined upward
trend will continue. Trading is in small
volume, with the railroads and mines
huying only in piecemeal quantities.
Further price cuts have been made, al
though the percentages could not be
determined