davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Business Troubles
Petitions in Rankruntcy

r'etltions in hankruptcy hied yesterda,
in the United States District Court were
GoBsTErN & DREYER -- Involuntary.
:, SAMUEL. KLEIN = Involuntary. azs
. KRAMER & sErDMAN-rnvoluntary
women's and infants wear s5b fremont
LILIES OF THE FIELD. rNc.--lnvol-
untary 25l West Forty fifth Street
JACK JACoBs-Invoiuntary 2ss Bow-
j. SCHWARTZ & soN-rnvoluntary
HOFFMAN .RRos.- Involuntary. Manu-
facturers Of shirts. 80 Prince Street.
l.. & r. LUNCH AND RESTAURANT
CO. INcInvprqtsTy 1 SO siTt Avsnps
Printers. a57 west Thirty sixth Street.
SINGER SPECIALITY SHOP--Involnn-
tary Specially shop, 81 West ls5th
SAMUEL. GOLDBERG - Involuntary
1892 Broadway.
GREAT wHITE WAYS, INc.-Involun-
tary. 81 Leonard Street.
SAMUEL ZIMMERMAN - Involuntary
ARTHuR :. APPAREL SHOP, INC
Involuntary, 697 Sixth Avenue.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IL the United States District Court were
as follows;
william Jasie. for Cohstein g. preyer.
Paul c. Hunter and Clifford McChrystie
for the Faynette Waist Co, "a East
Twenty first Street, under bond % $4,000.
Frank Drucker, for Brighton Embroid-
cry Co., Inc. 12s East Twenty fifth Street.
under bend of $4,000.
Myte j. Taollst. for John Habit. aa. Peek
SKILL ~ z, under bond of $4,000.
Henry e. Kelly, for Singer Speclaity
shop 81 West 125th Street. under bond OF
$4,000.
Carnline A. Penaro for Samuel Klein.
GAG Bleecker Street, under bond Of $1,000
Ruth Levinsohn, for Hoffman Bros, 80
Prince Street, under bond of sl,5oo.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the Uaited States District Court were
as follows.
Street. Liabilities, s17s 67e assets, $12T. .695
DISTRIBUTING CORPORATlON. 257
Fourth Avenue. Liabilities, s262.s06; !;
assets. s83,29S.
DAVID HURwITz. 81 West Twenty
sixth street Liabilities 5I77So; assets.
S2.5aa
HENRY GOLD, $50 Essex Street. Lia-
hilitiea s9.n44; assets, S546a.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild seryiee

ALBANY
w NJ whitney Co. r. stsIler. ndse.
BALTIDfOHE
Z. Freudenthal Sou: Carl Treudanthal
tatlors' triInmjnEsi Martinique.
Stewart & Co.. Miss M. Lannon. infants
wear. muslin underwear, waists and negIi-
gees: ts w. 32d at
American Wholeaas Corpora tion, NJ G.
Frazier muslin underwear; 3s4 4th az.
nisenherg's; X. Spiegei, house dresses
aprons and childrsn's furs: Ben y. Levis
Kramer & sauber; L. r conroy. lacen
silks 1ts2 B'way
flowers. feathers, millinery; 50 w. ssth st
W. e. Lohfnaycr & Co.: Carl Lohmayer
representing, men'a furnishings. handkar-
chiefs, rcckwear; Martfniqus,
M. Stein & Co.: NJ. Stein, WOODEN piece
goods: Martiniaus
/ HsmburEsr. 8 Sons; 8. Bsrusy mans
and soys fuFnisA,a5s ns,s;rpY rsnnsyivaria-
Fariey-Haryey Co; c. Z. Holt. linens.
whIrs rrssSg1ssn' SSooas' Srapsries; sso n'way:
ready to wear: Erozteil-
Gncllrist Co.: (upstairs) Mrs. AIlard, silk
and muslin underwear, kimonos, bath
c p. Hevey Co.; Miss l.. A. Peck. do
n'estics, Philippine underwear: Miss Ma
hopey. Infants knitted Gets; Miss Riendeau.
junior coats; tbasement) II. Liabes, rnisses'
and womens Bromley dresses, Jobs fur
coats. mems sweaters, Christmas novelties.
womens coats; Miss oestricher,. Bromley
sweaters, underwear: 1864 B'way.
Sylvia & Coppinger: p. l. Sylvia. dry
goods: 81 Leonard sc.
r. II. white Co. w Lichtenstsin, mems
furnishings r. M Dean, toys. notions.
fancy and toilet goods; 4s2 4th av.
F.lenes, upstairs buyers Miss Dcrway.
infants dresses; Miss Goodman. junior
misses coats and skirts: Miss Keegan.
won1en's silk waists; Miss Griffin. ndse.
rep: Miss Fitzpatrick, junior dresaes: Mr..
Hurting wonens coats, Miss O'Regan.
misses' coats; Miss Stacis, rep coats and
suits; Mr.. Hurley. women's inexpensive
dresses; Miss GoIding, n1isses' inexpensive
dressos; Mr.. Bullock woruen's suits; Mr..
Post rdse. rep, ready to wear apparel
Mr., Bleyle, men's clothing; Mr.. Goidie.
nldse. rep, mems ard hoya divisions
basement buyers; Mr. Day, waists; Mr..
Quinn. boys clothing; Miss Callahan. silk
and muslin underwear Mr. Hahn, leather
goods; Mr. Wilkie, chidrers junior and
girls coats and dresses; 225 5th
Jordan Marsh Co. Miss z. M. Biackdep.
small wares tbasement) 7. a. Brennan.
gloves; &. A. Crawford, iannels e. Daley.
worren'S inexpensive dresses s. g. En-
cry, cotton and. French underwear and
petticoats; J Fitzgerald, rugs, natt!ngs.
oilcloth, carpets; c. J, Brady, gen. ndse.
mgr. a. w Knowles, nannels (basement1
P. j. Keefe. misses coats. skirts. bathing
suits and furg; III. e. Morgan, ribbons Miss
McCauley, women's extra size apparel; b..
r. Milton, gen. mdse. mgr. Miss X. i.
Sutton, buttons; D. Il. Walsh, wash goods
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Innings; Miss A. Mclaughlin. gloves fbass-
rieut) 4s2 4th AZ.
Robbins shoe Co; M. E. Robbins sr..
ehaea. Martinique.
r, Rubin IL Co; r. Rubin, wooisn ana
RaOcETON. MASS.
Tarlow Bros: Isadors Tarfnw. leather
~ss-' -'' BUFFALO
(. William Hengerer Co.; A. su'snns
aishinss and a9ais shoes Miss Nsss knit
underwear. knit goods: 10 w. seth ST.
!. 8, Given. Mrs. Ferguson, dresses Ben
j. II. Adam Co; Mrs. n. L. postle. Mrs.
CHANDLER. OKLA.
jacobs pepartmAn. Stora. a. GrossIns q.
Jobs suits, HOFFMAN & rTartbiay, III W.
SD ct
shirts. Immediate and Eprtng; si2 Bway
Emporium World Millinery Co {. A. n.
stuiner, general mdse mgr; B. y. ksy'
Deutch & Miller: d. rlakosf, better
spring. dresses, J. d. Lipkins. l1ss H'way
twelfth stree. store: j. simon. mems
shirts and underwear; Munger e. Co.. $40
7th av
coats aud quits; A. Alexander, 3o5 bth av.
Boston Store: Miss Leshy, veilings aud
laces a Q. asa at.
Marshall Field e. CO.; J. !. Davenport,
silks; E. 2. Mschand, mems hats: lio7
b way
Koib Taich; NJ l. Jcycs hudson seal
and raceoon coats; 50 w, alsf ST.
Marshall Field & Co; r. frwin. hand
kerchiafs; 1907 f5'way.
Hillmans C. /. Levy, leather goods: $50
9Th
Montgomery Ward Co; r. thinker, dry
goods; 3o9 9th az.
s. weinherg: g. wsinberg. dry goods
mems furnishings, notions; Pennsylvania.
Phoenix Trimming Co.; A. e. Nsg.
! trimmings. braids; BresIin
e. Eisinger Co. 4. C. Larson. wooden
and cotton piece goods, handkerchief.
neckwear; e5S Church st.
CINCINNATI
AdIer's Store; NJ. Block, cloth dresses:
I17G B'way, room 3f0.
The Fair; r. s. Anderson knit under
wear, umbrellas. mems furnishings and
boys clothing; % e. Goth st.
Kline Co., Miles, Schotte- waists: 4oA
lseins s. Meiss; NJ Meiss. hosiery; II
Perfection Cloak & Suit Co.; william
Reiser, Samuel Roth. John Friedman,
Charles Bernstein: Martinique.
CLEVELAND
May Co; A. A Levy. basement aprons.
underwear. sweaters, waists, house dresses,
kiJnonoa. rompers; 81 w. 2stn st
Adler's Stores; N. Herman, silk dresses:
1I7o B'way. room 31o.
william Taylor. Sons q CO.. Mrs. e.
wear: Miss X. Tiernan, basement Jobs
corduroy robes; .. & Michel, basement
nldse. mgr; 225 5th av.
Bailey Co-. J. kapian, rur trimmed
plush coats; Specially Stores; 10 e. 32d St
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Financial Items

American Brake Shoe and Foundry Coma
pany, has been elected a director OF the
Mercantile Trust Company.
AS a result of TYPO sra phical error. the
word ',not, vas omitted from a parasraph
srel Motors CORPORATION sunday Pier~s
8. du Pont, president OF the General Mo-
tors Corporation announced on NoNern Der
I. under his signature, 10 clscreclt rGmors
10 the con rary. that The - SRI. Nf'" A.
vision would not be continued. and thss
plans had been adopted for fs22 ana is@2.
Besides the regular cash dividend OF I
per cent per month for October %ove~a-
her and December. making per cent fer
the quarter. payable January 9 stock
OF record December 10. the directors Of
the Middle States Oil Company approved
the recomrne nda ton OF the executive com
uatttee to employ available funds in COM
pleting the purchase OF properties under
options acquired al the low price OF oil
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
CrayOn Man Sees Steady
Business Improvement

Business in marking and drawing
crayons, which Is fair barometer
OF general business, Is improving,
according to e. e. Parmenter, vice
president of the American Crayon
Company, whose products are dis
tributed all over the world. The
improvement is noted not only in
the domestic, but the foreign field
as we'll, be said, yesterday at the
compaEy's executive Offices in the
Bush Terminal Sales Building.
Although business is not yet
normal" he said, 81 feel that the
bottom has been reached and that
we are on the upward trend. 1t Is
not time for foolish optimism. vet
we find many encouraging signs and
look for steady, though gradual,
Improvement"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Wooden Men to Meet

Business conditions in the .holesale
and retail garment trade wi be dis
cussed at the annual meeti' of the
American Association of y oolen and
Worsted Manufacturers q t t. Waldorf
Astoria on December 7. VI. Getskay,
Of Getskay & Damn. pron inent cloak
and suit manufacturers, will discuss
the Wholesale trade. and Franklin ST.
mon will speak on retail conditions.
Credit and general business conditions
will be discussed by J. Harry Tregoe,
secretary of the National Association
of Credit Men.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Wholesale Dry Goods Active

Wholesale distribution of dry goods
last week was larger than in the pre-
v'ous week and also larger than in the
corresponding week of 1920, according
to the market report issued by Mar
shall Field & Co., Chicago. "The vol
ume OF orders from statesmen on the
road continued the report, "also was
larger than year ago, although less
than the week before. The mum Der Of
mail orders received shows marked
increase over the previous week, and is
far ahead of the same period last year
COLLECTIONS Continue satisfactory and
show an Improvement over the pre-
vicus week"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Commercial Credit

The easing of commercial money rates
continued yesterday. More commercial
paper discounted at per cent than last
week, and the demand for commercial
paper at the lower rates was reported
stronger, particularly from the interior
banks. Long term paper and that bear
ing names not we'll known in the
market discounted at 5ia and 51s per
cent.
The market for bankers, accsptances
is fairly active. Rates yesterday were
unchanged. Those quoted by the
American acceptance council on prime
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
FINANCIAL
Utah Securities Cornorafinn

Ten Eee- Si1 Per Cent. GOis Noes
Pursuant 70 Artic5e :. n the Truss Agree-
ment. dated aspteulocr u. 1919. made BY th~
Jtah Securities Corporation Ns.h the under
signed as Trustee. secure ne Ten Year
SIX Fer Gent Gold Notes of tne said Titan
Securities Corporation. Guaranty Trust C0n-
pany Of New York, as Trustee sher. under
invites proposals IN writing for the sale to IL
or the said Notes at n1t ezeeeosng t0i an1
accrued inherent, Ter winch pl1rcna Sc es{a
Trustee has nosg isposi- One Milton Three
Hundred Tweuty ThoGsana Fsze Hundred
Three and 5-i00 Dollars (3Ig2a. .6o2.G1}
Ssaied proposals wilt BE- received by sh~
undersigned AZ is cfgs,e. M 1so BrondvxaT
New York City until oe.e-N noon on Ff.-
day, December Sssd. Is.I
NOTICE Of pezcssssa az a0ten he mated
on DeeeRsber Ind 1891. 1nd - LES So 1sur-
chased must be delivered ta n ssla,,fessrned
hetore the close of business On D~1enllar stn.
on which date interest VIII etAae
GGAR1ANry TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
WILLIAM & POTTER. rsasisans.
Dated November II I1ef
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
COUPON BONDS
NUMBERS
TEMPORARY BOND
NUMBER s776

Upon surrender OF each Of the sbovs
hsted coupon Bonds and temporary Bond so
crawn for redemption at the office OF J. P
Morgan & CO.. Sinking Fund Trustees. %
Wan Street, New York, on or after January
!, 1922 payment viii be made OF the rederlp-
ton price OF los % of the principal sum All
snch drawn coupon Bonds surrendered rnust
nave attached the coupons r1arxfing July l.
ig12 and subsequently,. The coupon on sucl
srawn coupon Bonds due January I. 1922
nay he detached and collected and the inter
sst then due on such drawn temporary Bout
vii DC pasd. liz accordance with the terms
thereof Interest viii cease on all suct
drawn Bonds from and after January i, 1879
any OF scch drawn Bonds iasy be converted
iito stock q the Corporation. as provided in
the aforesaid Inderturc. on or before January
J, 1922, the said date of payment Of the re
',enprIou price
Dated Novenlber /. 1921.
CERRO DE PAscO COPPER
CORPORATION
Ev H EsK MoLLEx. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Dividends
Extra

National Transit C0npaDy-An extrH
dividend Of so cents Stare has been
declared in addition TO ths regular auAr-
terly dividend OF so cents, batA payable
December IS, to stockholders Of record
Novezl ber so.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
F.W. .WOOLWORTH
said

~naxaetsT can't be entered on che
nsusnsory But character and individuality
are the biggest asscts business can haux
Two eyes. nose and mouth Yet ever, tx,os -. -
cpId apart The father and mother the sm 49, sy
training Yet of two blood brothers one Is shsr . .
sazpr. the other dull as ditch water "
What character? 1t combination Of basic atrr,,,...
pony responsohsy courage And individuality pa blend
ia Havor-a manner OF conduct
High character Is common TO all good banks The ndv;a
ay which the dspositoTs OF The Importers and Trade
National Bank Ind n It peculiar itself You NAV Ike fb
Individuality Moreover you will be impressed bv she rxrs
onaIy large percentage which our Gapitai S ~
nd vded FRONTS bear to Deposits This percenage
denotes the financial facilities this bank affords n it 5nosa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
TO HOLDERS Cp
cERRo De P4ScO COPPER
COOPERATION
io.Ysar Ccnvertibi. Sinking Fund So
Gold Bonds Due 1891 Issued Under
Indenture Dated january /. 1921.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to
srovisions of Section ? of Article Four of the
iudentuTe mentioned above, between Ce-ro de
pasco Copper Corporation and Columbia
TraSt Corparv. Trustee, Bonds. outstanding
under said ludenture bearing the serial num-
bers below listed. nave been drawn FOR ~r--
demption as OF January !. 1922 at los 70 Of
TIC pTisslipaI sr,1 tnercci VIZ.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Now Yovk C,;fv Rnnds
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

Federal farm Loan IS.
lsss. oR lSa ,...s 1905 1917 ---
, PA. oR 1881. :lols loa4 s.75
1889, oe 1894, ......s,. sd@ a7@ 4.To
1855, op laas. ......-,.,' ss% s7a Art
Federal Farm Loan 41as
1897, op 1922......... 96% DT% 4Ta
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank rs, 1851. op '3l102x -
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s. l9a8, pp "a. 90 ------ -
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Rank u.s. 1883, op 90 90 ---
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Stocks Ex Dividend

OATS. Company. Ct
Nov se-Am Tel s. Cable Co........ ia
Nov. aO---CalifaTnia Packing Co... u
Nov. 2g-Deiaware & Hudson CO.. ais
Nov 3o--I5iamord Match co.-..-...
Nov. 29--Eastman Kodak, ~ extra & ~
Nov 5o--Erie ( Pitts r R........
Nov. 25-Eederss nin 6 smelt Sf..-.
Nov Nov. 5s-ers a Sasth ii f1on Y',1' ors -
Nov. 26--Eackensack Water co.. ;.
Moy aS-- do ~ e .,....-..,.. =
Nov 2s-NaI CLOAK & Suit Co pt... :
Nov. 25--Eati Lead pf~.-.....-....
Nov. @0--Norfolk i Western. ........4. q
Nov. s3--Nunnaliy CO.. ........ !,
Nor. 22--ReaGiag lst rF F............. I,
Nov. S0--SoCtbegG Pacl1c. .......-.-.. =
NoT. %5--Stamdar6 OIL OF " J.-....,. "a
Nov. 20 do pt 1890. Z
Nov 507-lHted Cigar stores Bs....- u.
Nov. 2s--C 5 Steel Corp. ...-.-.-.- IL
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Satisfied Judgments
In New YORK County

The first name is that OF the debtor the
second rs that of the creditor, and date
when Judgment filed.
So West 5Sth st Corpn ct xl---W
S O'Connor ct al; Nov 9 1871 s12sss
Potter Michael. et al--Dfrector
General OF Railroads; Nov :,
Jackson Harvey F-Weber s.
Hetl5roner; Aug I5 I92l ilY.sT
kuntz. Henry, and Rachel Kan
toi'--Titie Guarantee q Trust
Co; April IT. 1912 t2,-..... I7s55
Liebnana pasid--M B,uraentha..
samd1s Jan =. 1ssI sxinr, Dec a.. 1ssoTs sos
schweiger. Esdw--If J Stout Co.
=, Inc. Ian %. 1912 ...,....-.. s42s1
-, Wareaqgses. VA; Inei Nov l5, 1921 i.sas as
:. Tune Z 1921 7Ss.e 20
Nov is, 1919 ....-..... 1fgT 40
zann: lta--M X M0uradiau; Jury
Rockwood' Nasis--Rens,hiic Of 'i'-'
Panama; Nov Is, 1921 fvaeat-
Lee orie W. and Fidelity g. Gag '''''''S
ualty Co OF n Y-People etc:
May Is. 1920 tvacatsa) ,.... 100000
Curns,sr, Evans aud Maddalone
tiallucci-~Peopie etos Nov -.
ss 1922 ;.,.; 1ooo.oo
Inc May 2s, 1917 ,-.......,., 412s1
In Bronx County
FreT. Francis and Emma NJ
Ycrkviiis Bank; ssct ss. 1919. ss.oskss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form, not
interchangeable. Coupon bonds registerable
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

bankers acceptances elegible for pur.
chase by Federal Reserve banks were:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Regular Declarations

Pay holders
Rate Period ahie Of rec.
Laciede Cas- Co 1921 1891
OF ST. Louis pss2.5e s-A Dec. Is Dec
J. I. Case Thresh- 1922
ing Mach ps G Jan. Dec. II
Middle States OIL,
Oct. Nov, Dec'sqs NO Jan. Dec.
Armour & Co pf.1%sO @ ian. Dec. ID
Lehigh & Wilkes. 1871
barre Coal s55 Nov. 20 Nov. 81
Calumet & Ari- -
zona Mining . soc Dec. - Dec =
South Penn. Oil
CO; -. 50 Q Dec u Dee. u
Todd Shipyarcs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS AT
LOCKNEY AND STAFFORD

Washington, Nov. 12.-The Civil
Service Commission today set De-
cember 10 as the date for holding
examination TO fill postmaster va
cancies at Stanford and Lockney.
The Lockney office pays salary
Of $1,000 and Stanford 81 400. The
commissions Of the present postmas-
ters expire late in January and it is
expected that new postmasters will
qualify at that time.
At the Civil Service Commission
today it was said that papers Of the
men taking the Amarillo examina-
ton have not yet been graded.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

railroad. telephone system, doc
tors. Z lawyers. abstract offices, 2
tailoring shops, photo studio, 1 tin
shop, 2 barber shops, ! bakery, .
rural routes, hardware stores,
picture show, 2 lumber yards, cleo
trio supply house, Z filling stations,
2 wagon yards, dray lines, Master
Masons lodge, Royal Arch Lodge, o.
r.. s., w. o. w, /. O. o. f., Circle
and Rcbccca, two real estate, Cham
Der Of Commerce and Civic League.
Splendid brick store houses, $780,
10000 court house The best water
in the world at a depth Of 100 10 l25
feet which you can't pump dry with
windmill. Every person can have
their own water system, bath, etc,
and be independent when they want
10 irrigate the garden or flowers.
Fruits vegetables and in fact any
thing that will grow any place will
grow here in abundance. The record
shows that any ten years single
hand will produce more in Dawson
County than they can possibly on the
best black land in this or any other
state. II you can't believe this state
ment. come out and we will prove IL
with the stuff Our jail is vacant
and stays so. No one locks a door
here. Ladies may 90 anywhere they
will at night alone without the slight
est fear. The town is closed as tight
on Sunday. as a mierssp purse. Near
ly everybody processes TO be religious. {
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
GIVE 1T a TRIAL
ADVISES BRANDON
Oklahoma City Man Believes Tan
lac Will Hell Anybody Suffer-
ing As He Did.

"Give Tanlac trial. That's my
advice % anybody who is bothered
with stomach trouble" said Kit Bran
don, "a West Reno, Oklahoma City,
ware house man for the Ridenour-
Baker Mere Co.
"Tanlac has fixed me up in fine
shape and I believe il viii do the
same thing for anybody else. | was
In a bad fix and was bothered day
in and day out with my stomach. |
didn't have 10 give up my job, but !
had reached the point where ! could
hardly do any work Nearly every
thing ! ate turned against me and !
suffered terribly from gas and bloa.-
ing and heartburn. Ny heart pal
plated awfully and | had pains and
cramps that were awful. My nerves
were unstrung; in fact my general
health was all broken up. | couldn't
sleep 20 do any good and Of morn
ings my legs felt cramped up and
panied me terribly. | was run down
and felt weak and played out all day
long.
"A good neighbor Of mine told me
about Tanlac, and he oouldn't have
done me a better turn. | commenced
90 mend in Just a few days and in a
few weeks I was feeling just like |
had been wanting 20 feel. That in
digestion left me, as well as all my
other troubles, and 10 this day |
have been in the best Of health. II
has been many a day since | felt 50
fine. Tanlac is without an equal. y
Tanlac is sold in all leading Drug
Stores.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
Lamesa is Rapidly Developing Into
A Splendid County Seat City
With a Very Fine Future Prospect

be Of interest to the many readers
OF the Avalanche.
The town Of Lamesa Is the only
town in the county and has a popu-
lation Of something like $500. The
last census gave the County 4,309
but there are today perhaps 5000
people in the county. There are
thousands Of the finest acres Of land
in the world that has never been
broken. At least 90 per cent Of the
soil is tilable and will produce as
high as n bale Of cotton per acre.
The county has been boosted but lit
tie and yet land IL selling all the time
and the big pastures will soon be a
thing Of history. New houses are
going up on new farms all the time.
We do not want a boom. We prefer
a steady growth like we have had in
the past. II the soil won't do It's
own talking then let Il alone II
when you see II you don't believe
il is the best part Of Texas today let
her go. Others are coming all the
time who and in more years II you
get a foot Of this land you will pay
$4,000 per acre for il. Your
chance Is now. We have in 5 years
seen It go from $40 to $4,000 per
acre.
Lamesa has grocery stores, 2
banks. 3 garages, drug stores,
meat market, gins, . furniture
stores. 3 confectionaries. churches,
with local pastors all the time, a pub
he school building, stories high
that, when complete. viii cost around
500. 10000, this is an all brick struc-
ture and has a faculty Of - teach
ers, 3 blacksmith shops, 3 hotels. 3
restaurants, rooming houses, / cleo
trio light and ice plant, the Santa Fe
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
STATE OF TEXAS,

y r VT AIaAEN0r
County Of Lubbock.
WHEREAS, on the / day Of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1917, VIM. c. Russell
executed and delivered 10 A. NJ. Clay
ton, Trustee, deed Of trust on Lots
Nos. One %. Three 81. Four ca,
and Five co, Block 1902, Original
Town Of Lubbock, Lubbock County,
Texas, 90 secure the payment Of one
promiss0ry note Of even date with
said deed Of trust in the sum of Six
Hundred and no-l00 5000 .00) Dol
lars, executed by VIM G.. Russell and
payable % the order Of Mrs NJ NJ.
Powell Ninety Days after date, with
ten per cent per annum interest
thereon from date until paid, and
providing that an additional ten per
cent on the principal and interest
should be charged as attorneys fees,
II placed in the hands Of an attorney
for collection, which deed Of trust is
recorded in Vol. 10. page $50, Deed
Of Trust Records Of Lubbock County,
Texas; and,
WHEREAS, Mrs VI. NJ. Powell is
still the holder and owner Of said
note, and has demanded payment
iItftolt pui ndlu " m u huHNtli
failed and refused 10 pay the same
or any part thereof, and the same is
past due and unpaid, principal, in
tcrest, and attorneys fees; and,
WHEREAS, !, A. VI. Clayton,
Trustee, have been requested by the
said Mrs NJ. NJ Powell 20 enforce
said trust. | will offer said above
described lots for sale between the
hours 81 1000 o'clock a. m. and I:00
p. m, at Public Auction 20 the high
est bidder on the First Tuesday in
December, A. D. 1921, the same be-
ing the 6 day Of December, A. D.
1921, al the court house door in the
town Of Lubbock, Lubbock County,
Texas, TO satisfy said note, principal
interest, and attorneys fees.
Witness my hand this 20 day Of
October, A. d. 1921.
A. VI. CLAYTON, Trustee
1s-4EOT