davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
il med wednesday in the United States Dis
LEIBow, REINsTEIN & BL1TzER--volun-
tary. BY Michael Leibow, Hyman Rein
Aeinstein Bitter. furs. 21s West Twenty
at saes1 9g e which $io,S7o anssspsss
notes and bills, and assets of $1,121, OF
which $1,05f are debts due on open ac-
counts and $40 money In bank. zalkin &
for the bankrupts
A. SHAPIRO & SoN-Involuntary. against
Aoraham and Isaac NJ, Shapiro. trading
Orchard street, on behalf of three credi-
tors. Liabilities are given as 100000: and
and amounts claimed are: Melville w
Smith. Jr.. $4,000; Harry r. Johnson.
$4,000. and Irving G. saffrin. 100000.
skaye. McDavitt e. scholer are attorneys
VAN MEEL NORDHEIM CORPORATION
Voluntary, by the Van Meel Nordheim Cor
at sis4,TT4, OF which 1899 $40 are unsecured
sas sssets and ss sseusS ScS claims Il 300 aps
stock in trade. s2,55e machinery. tools, &C..
S144697 debts due in open accounts and
+. Eiseman Is attorney for the bankrupt
JACOB MORRISON-voluntary. by Jacob
Morrison. shoe dealer. 1901 Washington
avenue, The Bronx, who places his liabili-
ties at s3.e55, all unsecured claims. and
assets at $500, Of which 81, 200 Is stock
IN trade and $500 machinery. tools, &C.
Meyer Levy attorney for the bankrupt.
CHELSEA PAPER AND TWINE COMPANY
Involuntary, against Rose Kucker. trad
Ing as the Chelsea Paper and Twine Com
pany, 331 Sixth avenue, on behalf OF three
creditors Liabilities are given as SIS, 900,
and assets as 81. 900. Pettionlng creditors
and amounts claimed are: AL NJ. Silver
stein Bro, Inc, St05 Betty Levy. $40.
and Frank A. Weeks Manufacturing Com
parry. sec. Joseph G. Cohen. attorney for
the petitioners.
KATHERINE McNAUGHT - Involuntary,
against Katherine McNaught, lamp shades.
IS East Thirty-fourth street, on behalf of
three creditors. Petitionng creditors and
amounts claimed are: Benjamin Grabisch,
SAB: II. Ruchmen. $3.50. and Joseph Wal
lerstein, sl65. Haberman g. Levine are at
torneys for the petitioners.
s ADLER & CO.-Involuntary against sam
uel Adler and Philip Pepper. trading as
S. Adler & Co.. furniture, 1899 Third ave-
rue. on behalf of three creditors. Petitioning
creditors and amounts claimed are Vaughn
Bassett Furniture Co., y$3O3; Fannie Gold.
$50. and Bassett Furniture Co.. Sil9. Alex
ander Levine attorney for the petitioners.
HERBERT HlCKS-vountary by Herbert
Hicks. farmer and caretaker, Pawling.
Duchess county, New York, who places
his liabilities at S2.905. all unsecured
claims. Pratt, Koehler Boyle attorneys
L. V. FLETCHER & Co.-vourtary by l..
V. Fletcher Co., carburetors. 30 East
Forty-second street, who place their liza
bliities at $S0,96s. all unsecured claims.
and assets OF sil,369. OF which s4,672 is
stock in trade s., 900 machinery, tools. &C..
and 1851 debts due In open accounts.
George a. Gregg attorney for the bank
rupts.
Abraham Abramoff, 154S Park avenue. on
behalf OF Augusta Grossman. who claims
81. .3os. Percival E. Jackson attorney for
the petitioner.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
CABLES.

Rio unchanged to 20 reis lower for futures.
Dollar rate 200 lower at $500. Exchange
Ad. higher AT 1oasd. Receipts 1900 bags
and stock 437. 900 bags. Santos futures 70
lower 10 Is higher. Receipts 23.000 bags and
stock 3,24T. 900 bags. Receipts at ports
40, 900 bags, against 5000 last year and
80. 900 two years ago. Sac Paulo had $1,000.
against 5000 and 5000. and Jundiahy
II 600, against 5000 and %. 900 bags re-
spectivey Rain in three districts of Sac
Paulo and fine In two. Cleared from Vic
toria 1880 bags for New York and from
Santos 800 for New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
OFFERS SHRINE TO HERO.

HARRISBURG. Feb. 16.-The Penpsyl-
vania Senate to-day adopted a House
resolution favoring the burial OF an un-
known soldier of the world war in In
dependence Square within the shadow
of the historic building where the Dec
laration of Independence was signed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
JOG smAnE on nUCKEYE L1Nr.

Buckeye Pipe Line Company reports
for 1920 net income after taxes and
charges OF sf.6l2.325 or $500 a share
earned on the SI0.000.000 capital stock.
compared with Si.664.7sS and Ss32 Ia
1912 Dividends were unchanged at
si.s00o0o. leaving Anal surplus S12.325
and profit and loss surplus Se,S03,463.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
SALES AT AUCTION.

Burling, Dole & Co., Auctioneers,
at 500 & sol Broadway, New York
Friday, Feb. 18th, at 1880 o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
NEW ENGLAND TEL.
ADDS TO ITS CAPITAL
S25, 100000 Stock Will Be Is
sued When Directors
Order 1t.

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company to-
day voted an increase Of S25,000,000 In
capital stock. making a total capitaliza-
tion OF s100,000,00o. The stock will be
times as the directors determine.
All directors were reelected and oliver
Prescott of New Bedford and Ralph A.
Stewart of Boston were added to the
board.
The New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company had operating revenues
in 1920 of $33,606,341, or more than
double those of the preceding year. ac-
cording to the annual income account,
made public yesterday. Net earnings
after taxes aggregated s6.3SS.426.
against S2,611,25S in 1919. After all
charges. &C., net profits were s6,137,-
545, or 1924 a share on the capital
stock, compared with s5,424,934. or $S.16
a share in 1919. After s4.eS4,207 divi-
dends. the surplus was $1,153,337.
The annual report says: During the
early months of the year the great short
age of raw materials and unprecedented
transportation difficulties greatly re-
tarded work, but as the year progressed
these difficulties became less, large
amounts Of plant were put into place
during the closing months of the year
and gross new construction amounted to
1915. 600, the largest construction pro-
gramme the company had ever carried
out in single year"
The New York herald., 1921-02-17

WELLER. Robert HI. petman:
MART1N. ART 4 Edward and Thoma. 1874
Quigley-A. Rinda: Feb. II. 1921. s17.i5
EGO Charles-w. w. Smith; Sept
II, 1918 ....... 1924
witz; Jan. 4. iapo. ............. 4s3.2o
KoRNBLUM. abraham : North
American Fruit Exchange; Sept
MTRPHY. III Ply Robert J..Pietrowski 4 '''0'
Konop Co.: Jan: II. iol7s...... s4o.79
Won DER SMITH, Samuel B.-J. j.
Keating Nov. Is. 1911 (can-
wfEsENFELp. SfH:sfS Nathan-Geo. +. 'i'S'0'
Hinrichs, Inc; Feb. 10. ls2l..... e.oa7 50
Jan, 10, ieis:. :..::..::..... 1.ois.ea
i91s ............. 1.74e.os
April %. 1920. ................... $500
reversed .........: -. s7.s2e.ss
Aug. II, is1l.....: .......... 1.o6s.ss
Cab Co.. INC; Oct. %, isie....... 1886
JAMES s. HANNoN. INC. 0'0''O
christensens Dec. IA, 1918 (re-
SMITH, chaa J.-J. Flynn; Feb. 'O
SAME-Same: Feb. 16. 1918. 800. 20
FALLoN. VIM. J.--Fideity & Cas-
ualty co; of n. Y: Oct 20. 1919. 2.s4e.45
KUHN, John in. Wolson; Dec. 0,
1920 .............. 1.e4e.53
WEAR WELL HAT CO.. INC.-A
Rosenzweg; Jan. &, 1921. ........ TS6. 90
KIRBY, Edw. MI. Schoenhaus;
April 90, 1920. ................... ssees
BRONX.
IIE1Tz, Frederick G. & Charles
E. w. Gilicc ct al; Nov q. 1920 sTe.T2
PETERBOROUGH RAPID TRAN
SIT Goa. w. Hotchkiss: Dec
%, 1920 :...:.....; .:...:. 275.7e
cockburn ct al; June 5, Ie2o..... 25e.45
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
COFFEE.

The range in prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
CHICAGO PRICES.

The market for cash wheat for export
was flat again yesterday and no sales
were recorded. The rumor. first circu-
lated ten days ago, that Greece would
buy $4,000 tons Of wheat on February
21 was again heard but II continued to
lack confirmation. Germany was re-
ported to have bought three cargoes of
wheat in the Argentine. That country
was reported as offering wheat about
IS cents under American prices. Amer
Jean corn, however continues to under
sell that of the Southern hemisphere,
and as a result Europe buys here.
About 35O000 bushels were purchased
yesterday. Exporters also worked about
5000 bushels of rye. No new export
sales of flour were announced, but there
are Inquiries for flour for export. The
bids for it, however, are said TO be
somewhat below working basis.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No ., hard. 1874; No. .. mixed
Durum, 81 ssih c. l. Z. track. n. Y. 10 arrive.
.CoRN-.No. 2: yellow, Doc No ?. mixed.
ss1ss; G ( T. n III ,, 10 dsys & Shipment; MI ,,,s
bTik15sc.: No. 3. white. J6057c.: No. 4,
white, 54T55c.: fancy clipped white. &c. (;
ordinary clipped. white. 5og59lac.. all eleva-
RYE-No. .. western. sl.77& Z. o. b.. and
'iih bauri-fe9Sna. 4 !; s :. 75asOc.; mailing. sis
BUCKwHEAT-sound milling. $3.50. nom
inai 100 lbs.
HAY-No i. sf.45ai %; No. 2. s1.a5ai. As;
No. 3. 81 .2Oa i.30. shipping. sf9i.f5.
STRAW-No. I. rye. si7gis ton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
SATISFIED JUDI

MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that of the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
4s1'H ST. CON-. Sotsky: Jan. 10.
1921 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sf28. q
The New York herald., 1921-02-17

The following Judgments wsr. tiled yes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
V. R. & P. ASKS 7-CENT
FARE IN NORFOLK COUNTY

Following the action OF the Nor
folk City Council in granting am in.
crease IN street car fares in that city
from I" cents. the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company has applied
I" IN" state Corporation Commission
Tor authority 10 make the same i'm.
crease IN fares on the lines in Nor
t"lk county, I" : cents per zone Tho
commission fixed June rs the dat.
:"r a public hearing on the applicn-
ton
The proposed increase applies only
on suburban lines north and east OF
the Elizabeth River which means the
lines running out OF Norfolk II
W"ui! not apply on county lines south
OF tn" river. running ont of Ports
mouth. which city has not vet passed
on TIA" application OF tho company Cor
a '-ccu, faro. The Increase asked :or
IN til" extension OF what is known as
the Money Point line is from 3 to !
cents.
In its recent decision in tho lilch;
and power rate case. the state Cor
H"rati"n Commission Indicated its be
lief from its Investigation that tn.
deficit in the rcv"nuc az the Virginia
Railway and Power Company comes
from it's street railway lines and no.
from its light and power business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
TAKE STEPS TO ORGANIZE
CIVILIAN WAR WORKERS

~ ID meeting held at the jefferson
Hotel yesterday afternoon. - noIni-
hatinG committees. which Viii report
later ~ a genera, meeting Of war
workers, Was elected with authority
&" name candidates Tor president
S"'r"tart treasurer ana members, OF
'i'r "N"oH'iv" committee Tor the pro-
posed s"ryiu" Legion. The cNccu-
u.s." committee viii consis, OF NV
from iscnmoui, ANA one vic.-prcsi-
dent from each or TN" TON congress
.onai districts in the state. i; was
decided to @pply for State charter
as soon as constitution and :. sct
az ny laws have been drafted
III" nominating committee Will
shortly confer with Governor Davis
with Il viow To calling a gcncraL-ncct-
ING of all war workers as soon as
possible The Governor Is Ia be asked
l" rirSld. at tn" meeting
he Service Legion is planned as
body similar to the American o.
ki"n As Tie \mcricau Legion COM
mein"Ta'"s military service. 50 ;hc
HerNir" Legion is 10 commentaries
''\lildu service IN war time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
.LhUDs ROTAR|ANS' WORK
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
pr. W. u. Graham Tells What l.
HrinS Done for Relief of
Little Sufferers

IN Interesting review 90 tho work
OF tho Hospital for Crippled children
from the date of its inception Soy
"raI years ago. when three patients
were cared for III the bascmcu, rooms
OF the residence at 2li I,aS, Franklin
street. TO Tho present dat". when six
N-iivc Little sufferers are receiving
was presented before tho Rotary C.ub
I'Si night hy br, ". =. Graham. who
has devoted much az his life To The
relief OF crippled chjldrrn
Mr. Graham illustrated his address
Win a number Of lantern slides. show
InS methods used ia the relief of chill
'irn with pictures OF some Of those
Mh" had Gom" through tho owndcrful
treatment which mad" them whole
ana Wei again. Demonstrations were
shown Of methods OF treatment i'm
various hospitals in tn" Cnitcd states
and in Europe.
TN" speaker declared that tho helm
given tn" hospital by the Rotary ,'l.h
hdd h'"n of great service. and that
th' money thus contributed had been
used 10 Ercat advantage. IL. smoke
~ terms "f praise for the women OF
IN" city VINO give many hour. Of
them Time in helping To make IN"
children comfortable and happy. ana
told ~ tho splendid work Of recon
strUctiou u"w going on through tho
h"!r OF the women who. through va
r'uuS groups, help TO brighten the
days "f the children by reading 10
them and teaching them u SOW and
w"aN" aud q" read. Three days dur
ins the week "a group OF girls. known
Irs .a.ts
dren out for automobile rides. while
anoih hey group G"VotcS several after
moons week 10 entertaining tho chill
ircn. and still another takes care of
ih" Linen aud TN" mcndiu- The sur
g'ous OF the city give their services
At al! times ana even cancel engage
m"nts To answer the call Of the SUI
iorng children
The women at the heads .: The
various groups embrace Miss Eliza
nrlh Valentine Miss Elizabeth Cooke.
Miss Isahcli" Carter. Miss i'rcdrricka
Campbell, Miss Marcusc and Mrs.
F. itll'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Confederate Memorial Literary
Society, Confederate, Fiuscum. II
y. NJ.
Richmond Music Teachers As
ISOLATION. Room $50 Jefferson IIo-
tel. L. NJ.
Competitive Drill. Companies
John Marshall High school Cadet
Corps, William Byrd Park. .:3U
T. NJ.
Association OF Methodist Wo-
men for Social Service. Centenary
Church. $50 Z. NJ.
Ia schall, Richmond VS.. Norfolk.
Mayo Island Park, 1870 L. NJ.
q. Watson James. addresses
Literary Guild on work of lat,
Father Tahh. Virginia poet and
priest. Sacred Heart Cathedral. \
l.. NJ
Ordinance committee. City coun-
ell. on iiincys. s L. NJ
For PLAYS. sec "Thcatcr Calen-
Oar on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
BANKING CLASSES MAKE
GOOD RECORD DURING YEAR

Tn" rcpor, OF tho educational com
mittcc Of the Richmond Chaptcr
American Institute of Ranking. issued
Yesterday and covering the year 1870
n. shows that. Of tho ISL students
ihinS the necessary cXamiuati ions.
only min" called I" meet tho require.
m"nts. Twenty members quail
rcd for tho institutes certificate. MAX o.
ing Il total az uiuCty-ciuht Ger; ifcatc
holders in tn. local chapter. twenty
sin with TWO credits. seventy i've
with one credit and thirty-siN who
have completed the course in cic-
m"ntarr banking.
The Instructors in tho institute and
tho subjects they taught during tho
past year follow:
Carter l.. Talman. elementary bank
ing: George H. k"csc". money and
banking: L. GriySou DaShicll COM
mercinl and banking law. j. II. Bin
ford. political economy; Branch John
son, public speaking and debate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
VIRGINIANS FORM EXCHANGE
TO MARKET CABBAGE CROP

In" produce rajserS of Smvth
ana Wythc Counties rn,, Friday and
"rGaniH cd the Southwest Nirrinia
Co-operativc Exchange for tho ri!r-
pos" Of marketing the cabbage crop.
Nearly an "f the farmers of both
counties arc reported ;o tie Interest,", 4
III the movement. and il i an;icj-
mated tina; during the coming year
ah"ut' 200 cars of cabbage viii be
handled through the comparative OK
change.
Tn" growers will meet the latter
part OF this week to select mon to a.:
a. directors OF the exchange in an
"ynr for charter from the State
Corporation Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
MAY USE GASOLINE ENGINES
ON ELECTRIC CAR LINE

i'N'r J. sands. ir.sidon, of the
Eichmond Fairfield Railway Com
i"mN announced Hcstertcd that in
teiHrhan electric cars on the line.
"''"c'h Richmond and Seven Fines
may ne Individually motorized vim
raSol!n" engines. Although tn, com
r"ny has taken no definite action in
inns direction. Mr.. Sands id tina,
an" pan as hcins given serious con.
sidoration.
The introduction OF gasoline mo-
tors in this section will be a novelty.
SUCH lines are in operation in many
parts ~ the United states ana have
proven 20 be fast. dependable and
economical.
During the past fcw months mors
ina" twenty-five families have 10.
'"''d al seven Pines, occupying the
houses purchased by the Richmond
Fairfield Railway Company from the
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
PLAN TO PRESER We NATIONS
OLDEST PROTESTANT CHURCH
AS SACRED VIRGINIA SHRINE
Proposals Approved at Celebration of Two Hundred
and Eighty-Nnth Anniversary of ST. Lukes Isle
of Wight County--Richmonters Make Visit

Al the celebration yesterday Of tho
2Ss;h anniversary OF St L.ukc's
church. near Smthneld the oldest
Protestant church in the Western
hemisphere. plans were made for q
psrmancnt endowment so as to pre-
serve the ancient structure foy the
world. The E,ndoW ment Association.
recently chartered by the Stat" Cor
r"ration Commission. has bc-u forin-
ally launched tor this purpose /, was
proposed that the endowment shall
lie definitely completed 10y The time
of the tire" hundrcdth anniversary
of the ancient edilicc. in MAJ, l2a@.
Several thermometers attended inr
celebration and arc Interested in the
preservation plans
In snitc OF unfavo-a bic weather. a
larc" congregation mad" tn" annual
pilgrimage To tho old church. which
was erected IN 1852 by Hon Joseph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

BridE"r "'c OF the first settlers. The
annual sermon was preached by Right
KEY. Beverley cambridge Tucker. -
- Bishop Of southern Virginia. and
WAS followed by celebration OF the
Communion. Assisting Rishop Tucker
w"r" Right Rev. y. =. Thomson.
bishop coadjutor ~ Southern Nir-
rinia. Right Rev. II. ~ Covinrtcn.
rector az ST Iaul's Church. Norfolk
E"v Floyd CARTWRIGHT. rector OF
CHRIST church Smithn"ld; Rev. j. T..
Coleman. rector az 81. raul's Church.
SUmolk Key. W. y Brown. n. ~.
rector of -, Johns Church. Ports
mouth: Rev =. l.. Holhrook. Of Grad.
dock. and Ncv. Winfield Shircs. OF
Franklin.
Lunch was served on the ground
following which. at a meeting Of tn.
association Bishop Tucker WAS re-
elected president. and T.. H. Golfer. ~
Smithiicld. treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
REDUCED RAILROAD FARE
ASKED FOR u. OF VA. MEN

Application was mad" yesterday 20,
the state Corporation ConGnissi ion TO
order the railroads TO give reduced
convention fares TO members OF the
University of Virginia Alumni Asso-
cation who attend the centennial CO! =
chraticn OF tho university at Char
lotteSvili' next week. II was stated
that the railroads had been asked 10
grant tn" reduced round-trip rate.
which amounts to one and a half fare.
bu; had refused.
In the absence from the citv of tho
commissioner in whose department
the matter belongs, the application
went over until today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Discuss Ji,nc, ucr,,,,,i,r

'NNIrnHn JOscph Q. Nunnallv. Of
'h" subcommittee on jitncys. OF the
Council iom,eittcc on Ordinances. has
called that committee to meet AT \
"'loch tonight 10 consider his ordi-
name" which provides for regulation
90 Tho Iiincy The meeting viii he
open 10 The public The purpose Of
Ne patron OF the ordinance is TO re-
I'"Nc the traction company o. some
OF th" competition. to require tho jill
n"y operators 10 give the public bet
ter service. and 10 require regular
schedules
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
tnumd Over 30 Grand Jury.

Following preliminary hearing
5cfor. Magistrate sunday, Joe White.
co!orcd. was bound over 10 the grand
jury of tho lIcnrico County Circuit
Court yesterday for Il. further hear
inS on charge OF larceny. White
Was arrested in charlottesville on
a warrant charging him with the
theft of articles valued at SEQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

Marked mprovcmcu' la The roudi q
"i Ben Dixon and claude Soli,b
HJhr'i in an automobile accident
ri West HroHd street. near tho R.,
I5i' sunday night. was reported b,
ihyS 1.ans - tho Johnston Wins
9"h"iorium last night Nir Dixou
f'F"'ncd consciousness At 2 o'cloc,
to-day ana VAS able to converse
intervals witn MS father Mr
''u. Is s'ili 'um"ring from severe
cur ~ ,1a scalp. hut is out Of danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Niuifnrh Erccd in rnu.,

Fo.io" ny tho testimony af br So
Julien 0pp"nhim"r. VINO stated ,a.t
frark W Muiford MAS no, .u.uyi
Gated til" night oC tho automobi, ALL
c.aont !n which ho figured som,
ago al Third ANA Grace S,io,tg 49,
defendant yesterday WAS freed or trr
cnarge Of operating AN autolno1Hr
while under tho Influence OF .n-
toX icants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
TO Give Annual Concr,,

The annual concert Of ST Patr .cE s
Academy vii ne held tomorrow aud
Friday evening Al s:l5 O'Clock fu the
academ%'s auditorium, Twouty sixth
ard Grace streets. pupils Or "a.
academy WI! present the two
comic opera The Mikado T~.
main cast Of The opera is supported
by chorus Of Hfty.two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Anker. Resicns n. Ac,u,,,

X. T.. Ankcrs. ac'uary OF the State
Insurance bureau. has resigned 70 ac-
ccpt similar position with an in
hurance company IN Washington Mr..
Ankers has been connected with the
bureau for Il rh, years His resigna-
ton Will beSme effective June !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Music yonch.r. 20 Meet.

IN" Richmond Music Teachers AS
'"ciaton viii meet tomorrow night
~ 80 o'clock in Room G3o OF the
Jefferson Hotel. This il the last
% tho scnson. and II liz
stated that there arc a number OF
important matters to be discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
0uaiihcs rs Fireman

Jan Ii. Blackburn yesterday
qualified before city Clerk Mcdowell
as member OF the Fire Department.
and viii enter upon his duties at
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

BERMUDA. Jan oI--Arrived, strs West
Hesseltine, Alexandria. &C. for New York
(for fuel oil and water); 3ist, Malvern
Range tBr). London; Feb i, saucon. Hartle-
pool for New York (for fuel OLD Lake Eek
hart, Algiers. &C. for Norfolk (for provisions
and fuel; sailed 3D.; I'd. Maconet, Glasgow
for Norfolk; 4th, Bnysarua (Br), Algiers for
Hampton Roads (for repairs).
Sailed Feb 1. str Bidwell. New Orleans
schr Don Parsons (Br), Norfolk; Cd, str
Santa Rita (Ger), FayA Tin tow; Sd. schr
Kenwood. Norfolk.
CHAMPERICo. Feb 1-sailed, str Newport.
Balboa
C1ENFUEGoS. Feb 1-Arrived. str Eastern
Sword, San Francisco.
HAVANA. Feb b-Sailed, str Lake Fer
nando, Philadelphia.
HONG KONG, Jan 30-Arrived, strs Jacox
Saigon; Feb I. Lake Gitano. Calcutta.
Sailed 31st, str Doylestown, Calcutta
MATANILLA, Feb 0-Off schr NJ Vivian
Pierce. Port Tampa for Baltimore
NEWCASTLE, NSW, Feb 1-4Sailed, schr
Oregon Pine, Honolulu
PATRAS, Jan 26-Arrived, schr Nancy Lee
(Br), st Johns.
PUERTO Plata, Feb 3-Sailed, str Hen
derson. Hampton Roads
RANGOON, Jan 3f-In port str Lake Field
ing, from Hong Kong.
ST JOHNS, NF, Jan 28--Arrived. aux schr
June (Br), Torreveija.
SINGAPORE. Jan 3i-Sailcd, str Lake
Faulk, Hong Kong.
YOKOHAMA, Jan 3f-Sailed str Kiyo Mari,
Jap), San Francisco.