davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
Women Leaders
of World To
Meet In u. S

U. PA world council of women
will meet in the United States in
1925. Women leaders from racti-
cally eery civilized land will visit
America at that time, guests of the
National Council of Women of which
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs is a part.
Plans for the quinqucnnial of the
International Council of Women
which is the first meeting of this
body ever scheduled for America
were launched Immediately upon the
receipt recently of II Cablegram to
Mrs. Moore announcing the decision
of the Executive Committee of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
BAD BOYS CROP is
REPORTED SMALLER

BOONVILLE, Mo-, Oct. 10.-The
crop of bad boys is on the decrease
according to c. NJ. Harrison, superin-
tendent of the state reformatory
There are now one hundred boys
less at the institution than there were
there six months ago, he said.
Most of those We get come from
Kansas City and ST. Louis, he said:
"The farm still is the best place to
rear boys
Sixty per cent of the bad boys are
pad because of broken homes and di-
Vorces, he said. Motor cars are one
Of the greatest temptations to crime.
Harrison is also editor of the Boon
vile Daily Republican. He runs his
newspaper by telephone, giving most
of his time to the reformatory work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

old, daughter of prominent farm
! er, living at Oklaunion, near here.
takes the back seat for nobody,
when it comes to "raisin' hogs" She
exhibited a 450-pound Poland Chi
ma porker at the Wilbarger county
fair, which carried off first prize
from ten competitors. And, to
make it more interesting, the other
entries were all from old expert
enced farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
THIS is BETTER HOME WEEK

period aside realizing dea-the Home AS
of Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
Instantly! "Pape's Diapep-
sin" Corrects Stomach,
so Meals Digest

The moment you eat a tablet OF
"Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion is
gone. No more distress from sour
acid, upset stomach, No flatulence'
heartburn, palpitation, or misery-mak-
ing gases. Correct your digestion ior
a few cents. Each package guaran-
teed by druggists to overcome otom-
ach trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
The Il4 !EII
POPULAR
VELOURS
They're Here!


And these are just as pret-
ty and attractive as the ar
fists have sketched them.
Velours still hold an import
ant place and many of the
new arrivals of velour en-
phasize anew the artistry
of American millinery de-
signers. Energy and time
will be saved by those MAX
ing a new hat for the variety
shown here is so exhaustive
that individual choice is d
matter of a few minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
FLATS SCARCE IN ROME
AS IN AMERICAN CITIES

ROME. oct. 1o.-Some idea OF
the housing difficulties in Rome may
he gathered from the fact that when
recently Sevcnty-fivc flats became va
cant 2,215 applications were received
by the housing commissioner. The
flats are being drawn for by lot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
FOR OVER 4C YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
r. Cheney Co, Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
SWEATERS PRETTY AND
DDITTTT

Sweaters have become so popular that manufac
turers are devoting more effort each year in de-
signing models that will appeal because of their
beauty well as their utility The newest sweater
mode this season is made of wool and fibre, making
an exceedingly soft affair." Choice may be had
from round or V-shaped necks with belts beauti-
fled by tassels or buckles.
See the suggestive display in our window.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
MOTHERS RESPONSIBLE
FOR SEX OF CHILDREN

GLASGOW, Oct. 10.-Mothers are
to blame for the preponderence of
girls born in the United Kingdom,
according to DR.. Jane Suite, who
charges that the desire o mothers
for boy children is responsible for
the derth of English boy babies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

With 10 gallons of moonshinu in his
possession, which was confscated,
Deputy Sherry Patterson arrested a
man named Thompson living four
miles from Baker on the Sumpter val
ley railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

After Two weeks postponement to
enable the boys and girls to help in
the hop and prune harvest, the Falls
city schools have rcopcncd with a
greatly decreased attendance.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
To Discuss Dress Problem.

Discussions OF methods Of production
distribution and coordination OF manu-
and retail efforts to effect O
greater demand for dresses BY making
Il possible for women TO purchase at the
lowest consistent price viii feature the
Associated Dress Industries os AEltrica s
annual convention, to be he'd In the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel on Mach G and
T. Several prominent retailers have been
asked to address the convention that
their problems may be presented and dis
cussed. It IS expected that more than o
thousand guests will be at the associa-
tons annual banquet. to be held after
the convention.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
BIG DROP IN RAIL TRAFFIC.
Tonnage in 1921 Almost n Quar-.
ter Less Than in 1920.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia decline was
registered in railroad traffic in 1921 of
23.3 per cent. under that of 1920, the
greatest ever recorded In american
transportation history. according to the
Association of Railway Executives
Compiling the estimates from reports to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
the association. In statement issued
to-day. said that In 1921 the number
OF tons of freight carried one mile in
the United States was 344,167. .00O, 900,
or 104. $50. 900. 900 less than the ton
miles Of 1920. The decrease in the
eastern district was 24A per cent, in
the western 221a and in the southern
2o.6.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Cray Goods Remain Firm.

The local gray goods market closed
on Saturday with trading weak and
prices firm. Last weeks business was
OF fair volume. and prices for staple
lines of print cloths and sheetings were
maintained at the weeks opening quo
tationa. Closing prices were: $3.50
prints, 77s cents: 6S-72. prints. cents
southern ~ square 400 yard. i01s cents.
The sheeting market showed a better
tone during the week. due partly to o
cali from the bag trade for large
amounts OF sheeting goods. The good
sales Of els and 81 inch yard goods
were recorded. Prices for the former
were quoted at Gh cents, and in few
instances in which mills were anxious
to clean up their stocks at cents.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Lace Dealers, Problem.

The lace situation among the whole
sale and retail trade H. described as
nothing less than chaotic. Foreign and
domestic designers are trying to force
the issue bv featuring lace trimmings
for spring dress wear. tut so far con-
sumcrs have shown little inclination TO
take up fancy ones Retailers gem
orally arc said to favor the return OF
the lace trimming vogue, which would
create. they think not only better sales
i'm the lace department but also would
have an enlivening influence on depart
ments affiliated with Il. Statesmen re-
port slack buying to date. with mer-
chants awaiting the trend OF spring
styles.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Approve Uniform Size Campaign.

Approval of the campaign inaugurated
by the Athletic Underwear Manufac-
Jurors Division. Group A. of the
international Association of Garment
Manufacturers to establish scale
of measurements to be taken as
standards for sizes Of apparel has been
given by the Bureau of Standards of
the United States Department of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. The
bureau will conduct an investigation with
the view of determining the extent to
which various clothing and apparel are
misla beled as TO size. and 10 work out
means to establish standard scales to be
adopted by all manufacturers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Issue Report on Sale.

In a formal report on the results OF
the recent fur auction sale held here.
issued on Saturday. officials OF the New
York Auction Company, Inc, state that
prices realized In IL have stabilized the
market for the present and set what
appears TO be satisfactory price basis
for the trade In conclusion, Il is stated
that the winter sale prices on substan-
tally all articles will be maintained in
the coming months. Geographically, the
report ssys the buying covered the
New York trade and Canadian dealers
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.


AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the American Bank Note Company win be
held at its office, 20 Broad Street. New York,
N. Y, on Tuesday, the 1tn day of March.
1922. at II o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose OF
electng q Board of Directors for tho ensu-
ing year and transacting such other business
may properly be brought before the meet
ing, including considering and voting upon
the approval and ratification of tho ects and
proceedings of the Board of Directors and
Executive Committee since the last annual
meeting of Stockholders, as set forth in the
Minute Book. which will be presented TO the
meeting and be open to the inspection OF the
Stockholders.
The preferred and common stock transfer
books win be closed at p. NJ. February 10,
1922 and remain closed until 10 A. NJ, March
S. 1892
GEO. II. DANToRTH. Secretary.
New YORK. Feb. u. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Unsettled Hosiery Market.

The situation in the hosiery marke.
Is characterized still by spasmodic buy
ing and general uncertainty, due partly
TO this in between season in which buy
ers are restricting purchases TO fill in
orders before placing commitments for
Easter goods. Silk hosiery manufac-
turers are anticipating n gooo early
spring business. Prices show the effect
of the slump in the raw silk market
and are generally weaker. Sabesmen on
the road report booking fair sized or
ders, and in the middle West ana fa-
West business is reported as better than
II is in the East.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Retail Credit Men Meet To-day
i'm Cleveland-Uniform
Sizes Approved.

or interest to credit men is the an
nouncement Of meeting Of the Retail
Credit Mems National Associations di-
rectors in Cleveland. to-day. tomorrow
and Wednesday. In the meeting the
proposal of the Credit Service Exchange
Division to simplify and systematic the
exchange of information between the
bureaus of the various cities will be dis
cussed. A review of the association s
first six months work will take place.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Fad Disturb. Market.

A question disturbing retailers is that
concerning demand for novelty goods,
undoubtedly the best selling factor in
the retail field at present. Merchants
well stocked are having good sales. On
the other hand staples are at a COM
plete standstill and the problem Of hav-
ing to choose staples or novelties for
spring display confronts retailers. The
more conservative retailers are inclined
to place their faith in standard goods
and are buying accordingly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

out the country by the Bureau of Re-
search of Harvard University TO make
summary of the cost of doing business in
the retail shoe trade in 1921. That work
Is being done at the request of the Ma
tional Shoe Retailers Association. The
inquiry blank is divided into three divi-
sions-a profit and loss statement, in
Guiding operating accounts, financial
statement of assets and liabilities. and
summary schedule giving miscellaneous
details.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
II. !. duPONT deNEMOURs AND
COMPANY,
yyi!minvton. DrJnwnre,


Notice IL hereby given that tho Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders OF the r.. j.
DUPONT deNomours and Company viii be
held on Monday the 18th day OF March,
iocc, at twelve o'clock noon AT the principal
office Of the Company, No. 1907 Market
street. IN the City OF Wilmington, in the
County Of New Castle. State OF Delaware.
Tor the purpose OF electing n Board of Drec-
tors aud receiving and acting upon the re-
ports OF the officers, and for the trans
action of such other business az may prop
crly come before tho meeting. The meeting
win be held in the Meeting Room In DUPONT
Building. CHARLES COPELAND. SECRETARY.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Withdraw Fabrics.

Announcement Of the withdrawal OF all
sutngs and overcoatings I'm Department
8 was made bv the American Woolen
Company on Saturday. Tho withdrawal
the production Of some thirty
mills up TO october |. The company Is
reported to have sold its offerings in
these lines up TO production capacity
several days ago. but that It held them
open until the end OF the week for last
minute buyers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

and manufa cturers. Orders were exc
cuted for England, F-ance and Ger
many by commission houses and
through direct buying.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
PROPOSALS.

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, NORFOLK, VA.
Sealed propotals will be received here un-
~ - NJ. Feb. %. 1922 and then opened. for
dredging In Onancock River. Va, aud In the
hrr at the mouth OF the river. Further In
formation on application
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

CITY OF n. Wv. c. Ta,nmey 400 90
DEUTsCH. Victoria. /. Renstein. 1.12s.91
Lumber ..................... 4.o;s.23
Co. Inc. ..................... 1.273.3l
man Co.)-Insurance Co. OF North
GUREAUX Cha rles-H. NJ McKaig 312.73
GENNERT. Custave G.. &c. Cen
nerD-Thames and Mersey Marine
GOLDSMITH Herbert-J Ciabeler. 577.GS
GORE, Samuel HI Core. 6.J.00
HOLMAN, Benjamin. and Bensamin
Properly and $iia or. $3.50. 2.1i2.oo
IVORY NOVELTY CoRP.--E. l. du
Pont DO Nemours Co. Inc........ 4co.45
ct I.......,.............. ....... 27i. 20
et al ai............................. al. 80 -. - 1921
Aietcaife, Jr.,......:.... -. aos7. .4s
Inc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3G3.54
y. City. ..................,.... 7,40L76
Verdin ..................ee....... 49, 25.151.25
W. zvorden .................... / ,o56. 40
CO.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ' 2.54s7i
GR6fs MHRGL Bfn4aT cTan Mrrs InS S $5S sS g
et ali. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.o77C2
Charlc7 H. Pettingill--H. Epstein. 545.15
INc.-J. ii. Kramer. r.,..........., c.7io.45
Patterson ..................... 7Gs.6s
ing '.,..''....'''' .,.'. 1OosG.oi
SANiE-Samo ....................i iO.OSG.9i
SANtE-Same ............ ........ f0OS6.9i
nouLANp. Fred---Nat1 cssket co. $1,000
ROTH. Edward-M. l.. Levy et al. 23O.05
Cole Motor CO. Of \. y. Inc c. 2.ooof2
blncd Industrics. inc.,........... 1.oio.o4
New yori.. nc.........'......... V i.7c7 %
SIMMONS, Leonard W.. oscar l..
Richards. Geo W. Richards and
Albert r. Egelhoff &C. b. Rich
Corr. L,d. ....................... i277.6i
rnc.--E. Bertrand. ............... eolsi.75
WEISS. Joha C.--Amcrican News
paper Advertising Agency y......... Ses.l5
WEIGH, Clarence J.--National
Bank Of Commerce of Detroit. f074 20
WAX, Jacob. and benjamin Lewis
Proctor-Gamble Distributing Co. :i3.G0
BRONX.
ALLEGRO. Michael Common
wealth Finance Corp. ...A 1856
FIRST MTG. AND REAL ESTATE
CO.-E. +. Mcintyre. ............. 2it.25
LLOYD; Eugene Mt Doud...... 27a.72
SAME-Same ..................... 44.T2
SEDLACK. William-Ahneman 4
Hounkheere, Inc. ................. $780, 90
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
Tie fist name is that OF the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed
MANHATTAN.
W. L. sUTPH1N REALTY CO.. and
Grace s. Sutphn--1Iarlem River
Lumber and Wood Working Co.:
AUG. ia. iols. ................... s2s5.s7
FTNl<LER. Frank I.--26 Gramercy
Park Hotel Corp. Feb. /. 1872. 2Go.54
EAPTAy. Samuel, and Abraham
Oct g. 1921 .................... 4o5.e5
i3snS Gsr.oi-D. levy; Jan. !. Ie2a.... ia.7so.se
b1m Rmdnr; MACH e. 1927. - S,s2.so
FTNKLTR, Frank 1.--o6 Crprfcrcy
Park Hotel Corp; Feb. !, 1922. hct.p5
sANrE-same; FEB. 1. 1872. .,.... 524.p5
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

TAREIN. John A.--Standard Arch
Co.. Jan. 20. 19lS................ IL
JAflISfN, Edw. L.-Same: Feb. 20.
lDlS ...... ......: ............. IL
LOCKER, Frank and Benjamin.
u. Y. Simon: Oct. g. f9t4........ T..
NEWMAN, Liebowitz-I. Lebourt;
LIBERTY rXPORT AND IMPORT
CORP.--Broemmsn Co., Inc.i July
I. 1921 (rsveaved) ............... ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Il. I. du PONT de NtuOUHs POWDER
COMPANY

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of the ". !. du Pont dc NemourJ Powder
Company win be held on Monday. the 20ti
day OF March, 1922. at twelve O'Clock noon
at the principal office OF the Company. No
~ Newark street. Hoboken, New Jersey. foi
the purpose OF electing Board OF Directors
and receiving and acting upon the reports OF
the officers, and for tho transaction OF suc
other business as may properly como before
the meeting.
CHARLES COPELAND. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice OF Annual Meeting of Stockholders
- Of the co,.

Notice s hereby given that the annual meet
ing OF the Stockholders of the Nathan Man
ufacturing Company will be held at the Of
fices of the Company. Rooms fo0i190J, u
East Fortieth Street. New York, y. Y, on
the sth day of March, 1922. at eleven O'Clock
A. NJ. for the purpose of electing five Trus-
tees for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Polls win remain open from eleven O'Clock
A. NJ. until twelve o'clock noon.
Transfer books will be closed from the
18th day OF February. 1922, untfl the 11th
day OF March, 1922.
ALFRED NATHAN. Jr.. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN i;ASKRuprcy,

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday liz
the United States District Court were
JOSEPH p. SGUEGLIA, broker. 231 West
10Th stroet-Voluntary Liabilities. sl23-
i16 assets, $74,050. OF which 81 900 IL
stock, 81 900 debts due on accounts and
siS,0j0 stocks. negotiable bonds. &C. Credi-
tors include II. '. Stowell Co, Liverpool,
$25,G66. BARCLAYS Bank. Ltd. London.
$if,iGi. and Mario r. Tribune, s13 500 a.
A. Silberberg. attorney for bankrurt.
CLEVELAND l.. WATERBURY. advertising.
30 East Forty-second street. and living at
GA East SiNty-sixth strcet--Noluntary Liza
biiities, $J3.230; assets $40 cash on hand.
Creditors include II. II. Whitney. moneys
loaned, $50. 900; estate Of James NJ Water
bury, Jr., loan. S24500; Evans g. Bawhili.
overdrawn Commissions. $iS,25S: Morris
Plan Co. OF New York, loan. 81 .0Oo and
Granville +. Waterbury loan. 5000 Arm
strong, Keith Keern. attorneys for bank
ruDt.
s. SAMUEL GEMS. clerk. 1000 Simpson
strcct--Noluntary. Liabilities. siG,25i no
assets Creditors include Charles Kriser.
$3.50; Harry Beiweiss. 5000. and Slade a
slade. S533. William Jaaie. attorney for
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
scmnpuLEs IN nANKnrprcy.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed Saturday IN
the United StRtcs District Court were:
MAN MAETNER. silks. 3O3 fifth avenue
Liabilities, SiS,j65; assets S8.2fo OF Will N
50 600 is stock. $3.50 fixtures and 81 500
debts due on accounts. Creditors include
T. A. strauss Co. S31il; Ludwig. Lit.
tauer & Co. S2.sli, and Franl. Pels & Co,
s2415.
NAT a. SCHOENBERGER. Jcwelry. G5 Mas
eau atreet-Liabllities S6.ViT: assets 50 sos.
of which 81 $50 is stock. 1925 fixtures, &c.
Sl6I debts due on accounts and s30i goods
ou' on memorandum. Creditors include VI.
y Schiff. 81 .S2S: A. Shapiro & Son, s6i9:
j, j, Schumacher q Co sgfG
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
start survey of shoe Costs.

Inquiries on operating costs for 1921
are being sent to shos retailers through
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUpTCy.

Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed Satur-
dGy In the United States District Court were
STEIN. MOSS CO., 20 West Twentieth
street-Molville Boyd. receiver for Rudolph
stein. bond, 5000. Estimated liabilities,
$4,000; assets. $50, 900
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

The Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Company
To the Holders of First and Refunding so Bonds;
To the Holders of certificates of Deposit issued by
Bankers Trust Company representing such First
and Refundng so Bonds:
The Plan fer Reorganization and Rio Gande Railroad
dated a ~ 1922 Nv was e @ % ya IL d
CORPORATION Vigorous efforts being made to f0Ise tbs ran On ns
sSSs5 4 ?s
plan the plan frankly proposed in the interest Of Of
others than Western Pacific.
but s only w a pss S viz as sSBss
Withdraw W their d bonds from % the Han Hammond comtee get
terms By this small expenditure bond the Western
Pacific hopes to complete control Of the bonds
that s %eeS P n an S no aps BY a iis
ed 5 ID The e s fife t. 6 % ss Ps xo o s e waS sS %
reorganization solely the interest of the Refundns Bonds
The Hammond @ h has & been 3b wsse pe ys yea5 s Fs ad
ak ary last the they wesen Pacific Permitted the te
default matter their choosing when the
flood damage 1921 general earnings at the lowest
' Pian by Nl, the bondode onefs o ter holdings into
preferred stock and permit mortgage ahead OF the bonds & 9
he et oNy Consideration be- gwen By Western being payment
@ noted that 91soGO t &c. doDs to be as paid
belong the Denver property and G ocT,,s to s be
other payments are conditional
And Nd b o r v 4GSd M that Wte @ P2 pa s no as dsf's o
new common stock Plan succeeds draw out Of the Denver
conpany If the earnings Of m the 1 DTs @ u I % S WeS Pe sa e
will in comparatively few years recop all the money which now
Such Plan might be justified the Denver property in spite Of its
splendid record earnings fer e past twenty ,s yesr sna had % ID %adon 3
Western Pacific the only logical Of the property The
eWsa s Westem paeio Plan caDnot Be forced through
The esd con%se ] %n an % npeP@dsn @ GP%s f 1s ol %
bee that terms better than the proposed Western PACIFIC Plan
1ssoaDn 4 to- 1roa %otl
ery and as to what terms are fair and wise
c1T s o bsosf OF s s t 4 fld5;
Depotay the Hammond Committed should at srd in
event before February q 1922. either
deposit their , % Of Fss. Psp1. ss.d sss .
Trust Company, Depositary for the undersigned Com
any of M 6 s behalf In
posits from the Western Pacific Plan,
.po. IN ts the ner.ynsd nsy sdf file
the Bankers Trust Company notices of dissent from the
RErUNpTNG soNps 70 spe, ssir bonds promptly
sub-Depositaries extends the .,e ,
for such deRoait until Anrl L lszz:
February 1922
PyEsI. vivian s JOHN H HeGdsN5sSIt @ foNsbsIt s, Lou,
~ " Committee.
TIE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
z2 William Street, New York City
rho Commerce in ST. Louis ST. iou'' Mo
Bankers Tru,. oompany Denver; Denver; Colo
TSs FARMER. nosn and
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
BONps (PAR IssTE.l
-otals se1.TT4 900 sG1 $50 ooo SCI -n1a. .ooo

$500. .6S: 900 sl6s. .0ss. 900 S572 81 :. 900
Detailed sales Of bonds for weeks ended
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

lIlflNIIlN 7 7 IN
ATLAS STEAM LAUNDRY. INC
Carman SUPPLY Co, Inc......... s354.93
ACKERAtAN. Howard-Apha Elec-
trio Co, Inc ............ ........ AZ. &c
ARCHER. Richard A.--W. l..
SchryVcr .................. 6J2 56
n, Y. Inc c........:.:..',....... i.7c7c5
CLIFTON r. IsAACs, INC.--F.
HaWley .......s.............. ff3.bS
CALLAHAN, Joseph r.. rnd James
Inc. Observation-Disclosures 1880
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
New New ,y YGrl; stocI: Exchange sales for week

Totals ...... 3.232. $40 7234,o ,o26 5.os1. .O65
Year to date. .2s. .4ss.27s 90. i77G52 36, ,4s, ,ais
detailed sales of stocks for weeks ended
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the fret name being that OF the debtor
MANHATTAN