davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
LEAGUE.

put the locals one to the good, was a
double by George Burns, late of the
Indians. Hits by Karr and Collins,
sacrifice by Smith and a pass to Pratt
filed the bases. Harris forced Karr at
the plate. but the bags still were full.
Burns then larruped a two baser to
right, and a trio of lurid hose scooted
home. That was mean news to the
Yankees at the time. But 1t was mean
day for pitchers-not to mention the
scribes on the hurricane deck. with
icicles hanging off their chins.
The New Yorks started their scoring
in the third. Scott hit the score board
with double. while Schang famed and
the thousand embittered. frozen ones
guffawed. Bush was greeted with de-
risive howls but he hit to left and scored
the Deacon. Bush went to second on
the throw in. Miller famed too. but
Fewster singled to left and the New
Yorks had a second run.
The fifth saw the Yanks get another
tally. and saw Chaplin go out OF the
game completely hors de combat. Ward
singled. Scott sacrificed and Schang
dropped a Texas Lacquer behind PIT
finger. Bush sent long sacrifice fly
to Collins, scoring Ward. A bad throw
by Karr put Schang on third.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Chaplin Hurt la Collision.

When Chaplin made what looked like
a passed ball Schang tried to score.
Chaplin recovered the leather quickly
and made diving tackle which blocked
the Yankee from the plate for the third
out The impact Of bone meeting bone
was terrific and Chaplin was done for
the day. He required the attention OF
q doctor.
In the sixth a bad throw by Dugan
put Fewster on first. Bakers infield
out sent Chick to second and McMillan's
hit to center drove him home. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Totals IS - Is 81 rs o Totals. 30 70 Y 2, 20 .
Dunlevy batted for Troy In the fiith inninE
Eolarick batted for Bacile In the eignth
inning.
Lazar batted for Platt In the eighth inning.
Higgins batted for Kneeland In the seventh
inning.
Brown ........... o Iis
N. Y. U......... o Y o-io
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Tickets for Opening Championship Gume.
Aprfl 10th. Yankees vs. Washington, on
sale at office. 10 West 42d st.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

NIIFt IIIIIstIIss ssFss.s v y " : u
Two base hits-Rohwer Grimm. Stolen
bases-Carey. Mnranville. 2; Caveney. Sac
rifices-Crimm, Rohwer. Carey. Double plays
-Bgbee and Maranvlile: Bigbee and Tier.
ney. Grimm (unassisted) Bohne and Dau-
bert. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. q: Clncin-
rati. ,. Bases on balis-Off Markie. 2: off
Couch. 2; off Carlson. q: off Hamilton
Struck out-By Markle. .: by Couch. 2: by
Carlson. = by Hamilton, I. Hits-Off Mar
kle. IN innings; off Carlson. o In q Ia
Innings Off Couch. in . innings: off Ham
ilton. I In 20 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Carlson. tPinellD. Passed ball-Goocb
Winning pitcher-Carlson. Losing pitcher
Markle. Umplres-Quirley and Moran. Time
Of game hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Giants vs.. Boston To-day, 1890, Polo Grounds.
GEand stand Adm. sf.fn Inc. tax.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

sBatted for Irwin In the ninth inning.
Mercer. r...,....... q o q o.
Yale............... o 4 0 0 o KS
Home run-Malory. Stolen bases-Crane.
Stone. Double play-O'Hearn (unassistedl.
Bases on bals-Off stone. 3: off Wight, g.
Struck out-By Stone. 8; by Wight. 4. Left
on bases-Mercer. Z: Yale, o. Time of game
II hour and so minutes. Umpire-Higgins.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

7 IT srT Y I z y
Stated for Markle in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Wingo In the ninth inning.
fBntfed for Couch In the ninth inning
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
ST. LOUIS tN.)
CHICAGO tN.)

Totals. 30 ; 10 81 II 3
sBatted for Adridge in the sixth inning.
fBatted for North In the second inning.
tBatted for Bailey In the fifth inning.
kBAtted for GnndAAin In the ninth inning
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
tsburh h; Cinamna New ork. Boston. a.
Eton 2.
grounds Detrot,
STANDING CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MERCER
- Totals. 80 3 8 81 90

Totals. "a 2724 eI
sBatted for Irwin In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Harry Gelbe-. fusrier furs etc, Grand.
SCRANTON. Pa-Frombsrg SILK Co
char.e. FIomborg. siik.. Marlinlal,. p,.,
AZ nertha nefg dresses. Martinique.
Sioux PALS. =. y D-fusfeid's, ID fus-
fcid. cotton dresses. Ben GcNner $40 'iA
ave. .
sc-urr-. vanderyoort & Barney Miss c
Faifenha'rcr coats, suits mourning
goods. es5 SIN az.
s,is Raer a. Fuller. s G. Hneklsy.
shoes M.aa SPARKS. representing Ilo'
Famous & Barr Co.; Mlss }. =. Bishop.
ribbons nsckwear. vcliingsi ]. + kosen-
hiaft. Infants dept. Mrs. y. a NafhcaH.
millinery. 81 Sosfmsn. ~ w. 2sih a.
Flr Z waittr -. q. ga. w. IL Packard
factory manager. 40 I'm ave. room 20
sflx pasr a Fuller. J. G. 4anty sport
ms goods, 1907 bwav.
rERKE HAUTE. Ind Julius Goldeors
Go Mr. Murray muskfat ana fac'ooh
coats Prank Frohman. 40 iih ave.
TROY. y. Y-ii H. Butter stores j.
Butler. siik and fiber swcatersi slz bway'
TROY. ~ N.-Q V =. guackenblan q
CO.. ,. H. Dudley. women.s READY 10 wear
Infants wear ,lfSsnf%GToN fssI ASsqS,N
nehrend's. 81 Behrend. regular and ehira
sizes silk and wolfe dresses and cheap Flns
ham dresses. Ben T. Lewis. 4l W. .sth si
Tho f. Kann sons CO.. y. =. Iinnin.
leather goods jcwciry, notions to"'i
goods. g.. fth Az
fansburgh q Co Miss Alice sirodiman' n'
ribbons. Wein q Hartman. is5 W. a0th ~
WENTWORTH s. U.-Robert thinner
man. Miss Lillian Zimmerman. Miss Edith
Zimmerman. general mdse Martinique.
WHEELING, ". Na-sharifA Co.. J.
Shapiro. mems shoes, cloih.ns and fufni'h-
irr. u p g.d o.. room lcl
WILKES. Pa. 3D. FIELDS Inc
Samuel Field. clothing. Grand.
WffaffSGTON, Doi.--Inrsis Eros Co
A Tnnkls representing. $50 hway.
GAINESVILLE. Ohi0-frown Bros. l.. X.
proun. wall paper. Martinique
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Apparel

The influence Of higher cloth prices
Is being felt In the garment trades.
One Of tho largest producers Of mems
clothing has announced advances OF
about So n suit TO be made within tho
next thirty days on fall goods. One
effect of tho stiffening cloth markets
is tho holding firm Of prices on the
remainder OF wholesale stocks OF
spring goods, which usually arc sacri-
feed at this time OF the year.
The fall trade In women's apparel IS
opening with fair results. Retailers
ere buying mainly In the medium
priced ranges. but are demanding good
values. Despite the higher cloth prices
women's garments for next season are
expected 70 show little change in price.
In fact. some prices are said 10 be
lower than last year
Retail trade In seasonal garments
has been stimulated by warmer weather.
Womcn's summer dresses are still
moving In the wholesale markets and
manufacturer generally regard the
season as fairly successful.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

y,s.,wsar. Miss Frlnk hosiery !;5 s'h aV.
los ANGELES-N. H hlach.iahe Coz
~, +. I. Lord. millinery 80 Nh at.
LOS ANGEtEs-,A.. Hsmes'sfe. Han Il n,S91,.. S9Hs
,r,r's has. fgs ffh av
iyScupi'RG. Va &c. y Gurgenhe'meI
y Guerenhelmsf. ready 20 wear. ''''
n kirby. Block 4 Fisher, 4.- fih Az
wEvpWls-S levy 4 SOM q. I. 10y
wholesale womeas ready 10 wear '''
MILWAUKEE, Rosenberg q. 3 Ben
RosenberT. fses.oon sos,s ana ''''' ~
wfI.WATkEE-bitte coax ss',
- ptker. sport and wash dresses L. ID
Hiumenfhai. iiIo bway r.. II
NEATOLis-Aikinson Co, ~
q, 49, ~. f,hg warn dresses f0r annex
e-erisi,v stores. 20 " sd - ~.
MISSEAPoLis. Minn.. 49, 49,.
ridge Co. i,ly Il l''ss5e 5s,,on. '1iil1 r.ssoss e.
goods r W. VA, MSs'o,Iiisi ,is "'''''''
-,,OSTRFAi.-Ro Rosenbioon 4 CO.
posenbloom. womeus ready 10 "'-' .
"a eeif,ir,rrrr. Tenn Thomas ? swords
= 5ec-fs general merchanfiHe- or"
~pW pEDFOnD. Mass -NfW bflipl J
NJ Goods Co. r 4 nurham, COTTON l'-,'
Goods rauncls. d0mes'es' "ninH'' ''"'
i0i fih az.
..,,,. tf,vEv Conn Rubin & Rsrman
- pvhlr and Mr Herman. woolfh hNr
cotton piece goods. iFimmings' ofa''a' 4''"
Ayrpsytvy LONDON conn.-Abrsns 4 co .
Abrams. mfsr. glass baskets lm-
XIV oRLEANs. Ia-chsrl'' 4 ksai- i,.,s,,
man CO.. Ltd Thonas 49, ..''''"''' D
care q Aifred Fan,L iis W. 14d a.
~rv oRLFASs-s -shushan Bros. 4 L.
grrshan general mdr~. 7et Bwny.
OMAHA-S J.. waterman, :. l. MA,,,'
nan sweafers. lingerie. blouhfs. neg =
hos,cry. leather goods. peiilcoats' 1sI Nh
NproRrA. in-The n. T. n. Inc. y.
MOON. fufs ana FUR coats. fan models IN
suits and dressss res,.s,,s,, t15ta.ii1rsi,ifihk,' t,f,t.i1,r,iik
rsrn.~ Bros. = g.. Lerner. dresses
eosfs suits. iis ". .sih e.,
Gimbci nros.. Victor Zauner. eanay. nay.
rsss 3.s trunks. David Scott. mems fur
si'hlrr4. B'way and 51i -.
er.II.rturg 4 GO Mas clara LoNen-
stein womens ready 20 wear. children
~f.r, ,.l,- -'i sss.}sr; W. Juilu. German
n,eh chokefs. Affiliated Retail Stores i'I-
Mail, 4 Co.; L Nails. leather
so'''' '''''' PiTrsBuRGH
shapira Co.. :. Shapiro, mems elo'h-
Ing. T. r I'D o.. room fol. -
pfTTsTON. ps.-F0wler Dfy poons Co.
IL J Williams. dry goods. Nartnlque-
CORTLAND. ore rc--WeinHfein BIOS \
w-et,rfein fall dresses. IS r. .tfh y.
READING ra.-shapira z 60 y, sh sha'
plra. mems SHOES. clothing. il'hia"'hs'
IL sd o.. r0om lHi ,,.
READING "a --ilarnry Swarfz, %. W
sv.~~,r rarreserflng shoes. nresiir.
RIDGEWAY. pa-Thomrson Bros M'i'
ton = Thorupsor. gen. mffs. Imperial
pOruFsTER. y r-DINy Powers CO..
,f.. n Cohen. basement tots o. Watf
sres,.s. e. solomon. 1851 B'wAy.
SAN ASTOSfO. Tex. y. sprafpe =
Co. 7. Il sprague. iewciry' iark Afcnps f,n,-ls,
ca~ FRANCISCO CalN Raphael Wfii
60. 4 Yates notions ribbons. jewel
~ cotton piece goods. china glassware
,iiverware. cutlery, IS = .sth -,
SAN FRANCIsCo-o y Woo r.. = 80, 80.
/ A I. pfyafr. mems ilfhlaniAsA tHt'Nit"
! x.ar. 10 " 18th -
scHESEcTADY. ~ Y.-Harry oeieer
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
How Is Business?

coTToNsDemand fairly quiet prices higher production continues
much curtaled.
less brisk prices continue ADVANCE producuon
holding steady. -
sKs-Sghy demand finished goods prices higher raw
silk slightly week. production holding even at
about so per cent Of capacity
FURS-Demand fairly steady; prices firm
APPARE-Demand fair; prices Advancing production Of
fall goods beginning
RUBBER-Demand better; prices hrn
mFTAS-se production still the increase with price premiums
quoted on urgent deliveries trade duler
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Conons

Late IN the week renewed demand
for primary eottons and the continued
strength Of raw cotton moved gray
goods prices up about an eighth Of
a cent a yard. Sellers OF finished
goods find 1t difficult. they report. TO
pass on the recent price advances 20
their customers. In some quarters
present cotton and cotton gray or un-
finished goods prices arc regarded as
too high for a large volume business
and some conyerters have ceased max
ing contracts for forward delivery of
gray goods. on the other hand. mills
making the large staples have not fully
reflected tho advance In new cotton In
their finished goods prices. Mill sentl-
ment leans 20 higher prices, based on
current raw cotton costs. A. the same
time IL must be recognized that the
protracted strike IN the New England
mills has not led % any increased
ordering in anticipation q a shortage
Of goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
FINANCIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Consolidated Gas Company OF New
York. announces that 81 will redeem on
September !. 1922. oil Of its Five-fesr
Secured seven Per Cent; Convertible Gold
Bonds. outstanding on that date AZ 1879
per cent. Of the principal amount Thereon.
BY the terms OF the Trust Agreement.
N der which the Convertible Bonds were
,ssued. A holder OF any Of tho bonds has
the right ~ his option on any interest Gay
prior 10 redemption Cor maturity 70 con
vert tho principal of such bonds Into an
equivalent amount. par value. OF the Conn
pnny's common capital stock. and upon
The surrender of the bonds - 70 bs con-
veried. with all unmatured interest coupons
attached. at the once OF tho Trustee The
National city Bank Of New York. tho Com
pany VIII deliver. or cause 70 be delivered
In exchange therefor, certificates for such
stock.
A. there IS only one interest day. name
lv August I. 1872, in the intervening
period between the present and tho date
~ redemption mentioned above. notice OF
the intention Of the Company to redeem
the bonds is given AZ this tine IN oreef
that holders may have ample opportunity
70 make arrangements 70 convert their
bonds into stock on August ]. 1922. when
this privilege will expire.
In due course. tho required notice OF
,he Intention Of tho Company 20 redeem
,he convertible bonds will be published. In
,o,,nl,anee with the provisions Of the
Trust Agreement.
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
HENRY n. BRUNDAGE. Secretary.
June 7. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Buyers Arrived
Continued from page .IrNeen

PORT WORTH. Tex-L @. Gilbert: y
a. Gilbert shoes, care Hoffman Hart
'frl6nr wAySE. -Fishman's. n. n
Tlshman ready % wear. william Gross
IT. WAYNE. ind.-stseis 4 Meyers CO
Elmer W koenig. notions. ioie, gooos
leather goods. toys. care OF Pond Dunn
. 1870 Hwny
PRA%Krorr rnf-waitsr u. cohe-.
La IS y Cohee. women'a ready 70 wear,
Milton Llchfsnffeln. 1i " 13d ~
HARTFORD. Conn C. Fox * Co. Nisi
Griffin. waists. Alfred fanu. iis "
I%DIANArOTIs-G r wasson CO
Iamss Miller. dress goods. blankets. bed
llAss comfofiers. siiAs. trimmings, pat
terms g. W Miller. men's Furnishings
Miss -. T. Sadler, women's and misses
suits ana coats. Mifs JESSIE 9. Nieskssry;
w0mfnf and misses skirts. care Alfred
JhcKso%vrfI.E Fia - Leonard -Fi,z-
patrick.Nuelicr. Inc. ". +. Leonard,
ready 20 wear. MeGrevvey. werring &
JAcKs0NyiILE. Fla.-Kohn. FuFchgoii
& Co.. Z J.. Parrish. boys eio'hing' - Z.
JAMEsT VIZ. y. Y.-Abrahamson-
d-e,s.,. Law y Co. - W 18th -.
JACKSONVILLE Fla.-Msrks Sample
shop. Paul Marx. ready 10 wear. La,hAlh.
KALAMAZOO Mich.-Gilmore Bros
Flanagan cf1 ifh az
KALAMAZOO Mich Gilmore Bros
4 ID Curtis. mdse manager. Imperial
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-Styla SHOP. u X
rl-fff ready 90 wear. dresses, coats. suits
waists. furs. corsets. brasa!eTos. muslin IN
derwear Latham -
LAFAYETTE Ind Fashion 4 =; CO..
u 81 FIahman. ready 90 wear. 30 lth aN
LEBANON. IA. - Hask Bros p "
Waak. department store mefchahlisr
Penrsyisanla. - ,,
LIMA. Ohio-Boston store. 81 Niiien.
thai mlfr. mgr, care Ben 7. Lewis 81
W goth %.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark-J. u. Back q
Bro. " Back. merchandise nanagef. no
lions. care Baer 4 Llllenthai. 1880 b.way
LONG BEACH. Calif Bunum's. harry
punufi. dresses. coats. suits. waists. lenn'
los ASGEIEs-Peirie. Inc c. y. Pet
re. mems furniahinga, Gotham.
LOS ANGELES Unique. Ils'
Esther Bell. ready 90 wfar. Eilfmofe.
los ANGELES cody. Icuft. W
Feurf. knitted underwear. vanderbilt
T.Os ESGEf.Es--Duiioc<'s. u. ). Lyons
mons furnishing. women'a AM children
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Nevertheless. somo real progress
continues TO be made and the undertone
Of the general business situation is gath
ering strength consistently. In some
quarters Of trade there is DISPOSE
tion 20 feel that the progress so far
has been ovcrcmphasi1cd and that
optimism has been forced a little too
far. Warnings against too rapid ex-
pansion are being sounded in high
quarters and tho spirit Of caution Is
being preached By those who guide
the destini,ies OF large financial ins,i-
tutions and industrial enterprises.
Undoubtedly. after considering the
various barometers by which the busi-
ness trend may be gnugcd, there is
reason 20 feel that much progress has
been made and that more will be made
throughout the year. A. the same time
there is plenty OF evidence that the
busnets seas are still troubled with
squalls that mean difficult sailing for
many.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Nottingham Lace Trade

With more than 80 per cent OF the
mills now idle, the Nottingham lace
manufacturers are perturbed over the
probable effect Of pending American
tariff legislation upon the lace, curtain
and ne, industries Of Nottingham, says
Consul Hitch in a report 20 the Depart
ment Of Commerce. Normally one
third Of the entire production OF lace
goods has been exported to the United
States. and with a further increase IN
the American customs duties IT Is main
tained that this market will be virtual
lv closed 10 the export trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

4 steady demand for all feathers Is
roported in the trade, with black kid
feathers furnishing the most activity
Prices remain unchanged. Leather
manufacturers are buying stocks only
sufficient for their immediate needs
The shoe trades are preparing FOR the
fall season on slightly wider scale
than year ago. So far little business
has been booked. but the stable prices
for leather and other raw material
used in making shoes have produced a
better sentiment for the fall business.
Tho hide market is reported firm with
rrices Increasing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
IcMclrY

Manufacturers report larger de-
mand for popular-prlced jewelry. Nov.
elites, including necklaces, beaded and
ncarl. pendants with long drops. ear
ringa and bracelets, arc In steady de-
mand in the retail markets. There
have been no changes In prices Of
either popular-priced or high.class
iewclry. Due 70 the shortage OF high
quality diamonds in the Amsterdam
trade and depleted stocks in American
markets the prices Of diamonds are
strengthening. Sales in the silverware
trade have steadily improved and the
volume compares favorahly with last
wear. Platinum mOuntings, rings,
chains and watch odgings arc in good
demand and are expected 70 lead in the
fall trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
W W'oolens

Woolens and worstcds apparently
were a trihe less active last week than
in the previous week. Resistance 70
the recent price advances has been
strong and buyers are inclined 20 hold
of making their fall purchases as long
as possible. A fairly large volume OF
fall business has been booked by some
mills, but mostly az prices that pre-
vailed before the recent advances. One
interesting sidclight on the situation Is
the fact that further supplies Of one
serge number made by one Of the larg-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
silks

The silk trade is broadening appreei-
ably. but manufacturers arc still con-
fronted with the price problem. Some
Of the wanted silk goods have been
advanced IN keeping with higher raw
silk costs. bat other goods are show
ing little or no profit 70 producers at
present figures. it Is said. Raw silk
continued its downward trend early in
the week, but stcadied later, and then
recovered some Of the lost ground.
Some fall ordering has been done in
the market here. but in tho main buy
ers are depending on spot goods IN
the market for their supplies Manu-
facturers arc not encouraged 10 increase
production under present eireum-
stances.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Calcutta Iute Prices Up

with the possibility Of short crop,
due 20 unfavorable weather conditions,
raw iuts prices IN Calcutta have risen
g2is per cent in the last six weeks, says
Corsul General Weddcll, Calcutta, In a
eeblegram % the Department OF Com
merce. Burlap prices also have ad-
vaneed of late and probably will con-
tinue 20 rise. The market IS active
with considerable speculative opera.
tions. although II 10 the general belief
that tho mills have suihcient raw Jute
available for this years needs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
The Week i'm Business
Producers and Merchants Confronted With New
Problem in Advancing Raw Material Costs,
but Progress Continues

IMPROVEMENT the business situation again has become spot
Rerogessons evidence but the broad picture Of the
business field shows many varying and problems
have arisen throw uncertainty tho immediate and future out
strengthening the material markets
complications prices wool
beginning reflected finished goods and
tanty obtains concerning tho possibility Of passing these increases
through dstribuive channels o O
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
To tho Stockholders % the
rtoTrI. CREDIT LETTER COMPANY.

You are hereby notified thai The annual
,,esfirg Of tho Stockholders Of the Hotel
Credit Letter Company Will be held AZ
Inc offoe q the Company, No 5s2 Nadi-
son Avenue Borough q Manhattan, City
of New York. on saturday. July 2. 1879.
81. 10 O'clock 4. II. FOR the purpose a
eieeting directors FOR the ensuing year and
for The franracfi0n % such other business
as may regularly come before The meeting
Yours. very respectfully.
EDGAR A- WALZ. jR.. Secretary.
New York. June ssh. is.z.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

est mills are entirely sold up and out
OF the market AZ present.
Furs
Although the buying OF raw furs BY
manufacturing furr.ers and by cloak
and suit manufacturer Tor trimming
purposes has simmcred down a bit.
prices are still holding hrm, and con-
siderable trading among raw FUR deal
crs continues. Demand FOR fur gar
mcnts by retailers for their August
sales is beginning 70 register in the
Wholesale markets. and Indications
point 20 q fairly large volume OK early
business this year. May retail busi-
ness. according TO one chain fur store
organization. was rs per cent better
than last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
FINANCIAL
NOTICE or REDEMPTION
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PA~N

GAN1
FIrst and Refund.ng Mortgage fer Ne"'
Gold Bonds. Series ".
NOTICE Is HEREBY Given thai, ~,
.uanf 10 the terms ~ the First ana -
funding Mortgage Five Ter Cent g-..
ponds series B Issued under me f.fst
80 Refunding Mortgage n Missouri I.-
ci0c Railroad Company. and - said aloi'
Gaze Missouri Pacific Railroad tYml-"
tss elected to redeem and pay on az on
go series y Bonds. ss an entirety. on
August / 1922. on said date there WI
SecoIne and be payable upon eleh oi
ce,,..snv The Trust Department OF Guar
sntv trust Company II New YORK. ltg3
Proadway. New York city the pfine..p~l
thereof. together with tho accr1sa .n,ss. ,'.,.
"a, 10 that date. From and afer Apsust
s 1922. Interest on said bonds VIII cease
Datef Sew York. May !. is... -o.,
Missouri PACIFIC RAILROAD CON-
BY b. p. BUSH. Presidsnt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
ANNULMENT

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
In tho matter a. tho Appli cation or
Ferdinand schoen for Dissolution oi Ma.
riage, pursuant 20 Chapter lft. .eei.on -.
To ANNA .scHOEN. wife q fE'Di"~N y
Please TAKE NOTICE that 'he pres,
entafion % the facts in mo l'illl.h ~.
Ferdinand schoen ~ hereby fef down i'I
tcar,ng and rroof n BE- taken fterein be-
FORE ono NJ the justices ~ The supreme
Court u the state ~ New lorH, Sow eei- e
County. az tho county 'onft iiio1..h =,
preme Court Building, in me boroebh "a
Manhattan. CITY of New York. a. sp,fiN.
Term Part III thereof. on IN" -ht ".S -. -.
october. 1922. ~ ten o'clock ~ IN,
noon OF that day. or as soon mere ait"i IN
counsel can be heard I-I 90 800,
rolvlng the marriage n Ffrlln"hl 49,
% his wife Anna Schoen On lh' ~ BE-,
.ieerce fo~ over FIVE successive years tnON
inat past Of said Anna schoen. without D.-
ing known 20 seid Ferdinand schoen 20 %
d Dated. 'inf New YORK. Nay 9TH. 1872.
j oPrT PsrTTnAssBouRGER & scHALLEK.
Attorneys for Petitioner. Ohice ana
J.. o. Address. - broadway Man
haitian. New York city.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK c-oUSrY,.
Ia fhe matter Of tho Application ~
rcrffrand crhoen FOR Dissolution OF Mat
riaee. pursuant 20 Chapter z7e seciion -,
To A%NA scHOEN. wife OF fEhDIN A-'D
SCHOEN, s 49,, god,
hv publication, pursuant 70 an ,oa,g.. ~
Memorable Isitof WasserVogel. JuAtr ~.
r. supreme Court - the state o. Ne',,
ynTk dated the SIN day Of MAY. 1929. ani
flsd with tho petition IN the ofl,e o. "
ci.rk 81 tho Supreme Court Ncw loIh
cN,,,,v a. the County Court House. bo'-
ough of Manhattan. city oi New YORK. o."
the 9th day of May. 1929. 80.
Dated. New York. May stn' 4s--'
sTRASBOURGER & scHALLEk.
Attorneys for Petitioner, once am
=. o. Address. ~ broadway Man
haitian. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Laundresses. Etc.

rAUNDREss-Ca young assist other
work. fVe years reference Miss sheaa
Agency. T. glsl Murray 1851 f11f.
LAuNDREss OR cHAhBERMAiD--
Young irish girl. excellent years ref.
erenrs. D.. Miss Ilofmaynr's Agency 10
p f3d 81. 81 hoor Telephone. syti Mur-
ray ull