davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
POWELL PLACES 100000
POUNDS ORDERS IN 80 DAYS
Loss of Twenty Million Dollars Worth of Fruit When
Turks Advance Is Ill Wind That Blows
American Dealers Good

one million two hundred thousand
pounds Of raisins have been sold in
virginia within the last thirty days.
partially as the result OF the destruc-
tion OF S2o.0oO.O00 worth OF raisins.
currantS and figs in the disastrous
ire Which burned much OF SMYRNA
IN Asia Minor. when the city was
taken by the Turks. Both the ter
rihle loss Of the staple product OF this
district and the resultant business
boom not only in Virginia. but
throuEhout the United States. was
made known through Hugh T.
Powell, manager OF the Sun Maid
taiSin company in the Richmond
diNisiuu.
orders within the last thirty days
nave been for more than 1900. 600
pounds or raisns in Virginia. the
District of Columbia and North Caro-
lima. the three divisions coming un-
der the Richmond office. orders for
overseas have been booked readily
because of the disaster, and trade
with South America and Cuba has
been increased in volume.
Causes Zig Boom.
The cahleGram giving an idea of
ihn conditions which will undcubtcd-
" cause 4 big boom in tho raisin
business throughout the country is
contained in a telegram just received
by Mr.. Powell. Mr. Powell estimated
the loss OF the raisin crop in Smyrna
Al around 100000, 900. based on an cs-
Innate of production for the year
of 100000 tons. or 2OO,0O0,OOO pounds.
The telegram follows:
cDonncll says on account plant ca
paciiy accept contracts canned raisins
subject confirmation this office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
A. \. A. SAYS MARYLAND
MISlED BY BALLOTS

That tho withdrawal Of the Auto
mobile club OF Maryland from the
American Automobile Association
was based on misleading ballot
formulated by II. NJ. Lucius, trcasur-
or OF tho National Motorists' Asso-
citation. and vitality Interested In got
ting his organization into new aSso-
citation without regard to benefits TO
the Maryland club. Is the assertion
OF VI. .. Eldridgc. the new executive
chairman Of the American Automu-
bile Association. MIR. Eldridgc's
statement is borne out by John ~
Mackall, chairman of the Maryland
state Roads Commission. who
strcnuoUSly opposed tho change, and
declared that the hallotinG was con
Quoted In an unfair manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
TRAVELLING MEN STAGE
COMPETITION At BRISTOL
Fight On Between Virginia
and Tennessee T. p. A. Posts
for Big Deed.

Somebody in Bristol is duo To feed
large gathering OF hungry travelling
men, according to reports which have
com" TO state headquarters of the II.
J.. y. Bristol, one OF the very few
cities in the United states with two
!. T. y. Posts. is in the mids; OF a
bitter campaign for supremacy he
tween TIA" two The loser is to foot
tho nll Tor It banquet for all The
pa"ns are members and the member
shiD campaign has settled down to
"a siNty-day controversy.
Tho Virginia Post was the chal-
longer through the president. C. l..
Bowers, Tho challenge was quickly
taken up by Tennessee. and the nght
was on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Withdraw from market Immediately
black Xantc currauts. Grady says
have received the following cable
gram direct from MIR. Han, United
states commercial at1achc at Attn
ems, Greece, advising Smyrna iir
dealers state two or three shipments
raiSins made before collapse No
shipments of figs Currants. fire de-
StrOycd all fruit making establish :
montS. Army Communicated all
draft animals Previous movement
to smyrna. usual fruit supply de-
stroycd bridges. tunnels. cars and
Hight OF all except workmcn will
result loss, approximately 40 per
cent and injury rest OF crop This
should rcsul; in Immediate boom in
.AMurlCAM CnmmcrCc. . -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
PUMPkIN.PlE
FLOUR LATEST

The ordinary grocer who ha,di.s
no product VIII ia the future BE AM.
10 supply all the Ingredients .of fh.
luscious 'pUuh!r' p.. if It new
product which has appeared in inc
brokerage markets here satjsnes tho
public taste.
1t IS pumpkin -four. made from The
common or garden varie'y 90 pumn-
k'n by new dehydra'iue process al
IeTeG 10 retain all tic essential ,lc-
mcnts for pie and 90 keep w.lI IN
dry places
The principal objection whs,h may
disappear in time, IS thar while the
-four packs In less space than can-
ned pumpkin. the COS, re- pie works
out about the same under III. pres.
rnt price OF the -four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
INDEXES ALL ITEMS
FOR ITS CUSTOMERS
Marshall Field store Issues n Pocket
Directory Listing All
Merchandise,

AS an aid 10 customers In locating
Departments and merchandise. Mar
shall Field & 20. have issued poe
ket directory Of seventy pages list
ing In alphabetical order every article
carried IN stock. At tho left Of the
tom tho section number where tho
merchandise Is sold. the building In
which the section IS located. the floor
number. etc. are printed The FIRST
two pages are given over to OK
planning the store service. while an
other page points out Items OF In
terehtN such as tho mems grill
room. he tea and grillroom. the TIT
iary Mosaic dome and the telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Canned Iinisins Appear.

Mr. Powell recently took a trip
TO california. where he visited the
Offices OF the company in Fresno,
The result of his business was the
appearance of canned raisins on the
market for the first time. This
product is unique 1t appears in
Theoretically sealed containers for
the southern trade in summer. aud
for sale in the tropics. i, is handy
product and Mr.. Powell is predicting
AN extensive sale OF it during the
coming year.
Richmond today is hanpcrcd by
tho freight rate situation. he said.
Freight rates have been made such
that the situation is threatening a
removal of the district headquarters
OF the sun Maid Company. which
annually brings hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars worth of business
through Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
TEAR 6 SOAP HOUSES
DOWN IN ; WEEKS

"Toar down the house at cents
pcr brick" reads a card in the cen
ter aisl" Of "a Western drug store. y
house has been built of bars Of soap
and tile druggist contends that tho
Destructive idc Of human nature
urges everyone to participate in tear
ing down IN" display. He has. q,
any rate. built his sixth house OF
soap H. three weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
RNA DISASTER PROVES A BOON TO VIRGINIA RALSLN SALE
EA-VIRCINIA MERCHANTS CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT DIES; HONORED BY ASSOCIATES

throughout Virginia atcndt
of Med ".
o he ociato
died
Of Dunn
'''''''7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
MORE THAN HALF
SHOPPERS FOLLOW ADS

More than SIS per cent OF shoppers
ar" attracted 10 stores by their ad-
NHrtiscments. and moro than % nor
cent OF newspaper readers read the
advertisements.
These two statements were high
lights in an address made by G. y
Haumgart at the journalism Vice.
held here recently ut the Univcr-
sity Of missouri. The Agurcs. he
declared. were based upon Al qucs-
tiOnnnIrc SMrVcV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

This report continues To- come
to US !rOm auto and truck owurrs
who are using Miracle oil in their
gasoline. y quart can. which
costs You $500. treats SO gallons
$500 on gas alone. Put IL To the
test and II not satisfied with re-
suits, your money refunded. Mira
Gle OIL does not burn. and guar
antccd to b" beneficial to all
metals, keeping your car free from
carbon ana gives you Il smooth
running motor. For sale 535 West
Broad street. 600 East Main Street
1922 Hull Street, and n number OF
service stations. Sent by mail
post paid. on rcc"ip, Of 5000 or
&. O. II. Address MIRACLE OIL.
SALES CO. Richmond. Va. Box
1892.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
New Merchant In,,itu,.

The Kansas University is planning
merchants short course cover
ing all phases Of store manage
ment. II is planned to hold lee
ture ono day each week for q period
OF eight weeks In different town.
in tn" state OF Kansas for mcr-
chants and their employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
PEARL LAUNDRY OPENS
TAYLOR STREET PLANT
New Home for Laundry Destroyed
by Fire IL Steel md Concrete
md Mudrrniy Euuippcd.
Carbon KNOCK ELIMINATED

TIL" Pearl Laundry. which was do
Str0ycd In the Lexington Hotel fro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11


Special meeting of the Council Of thu
City of Perth Amboy. n. J.. was held
April 24th. 1922. in response to the fol-
lowing call:
April 81, 1899.
Mr.. leach Alderman)
Perth Amboy. n. J.
Dear Sir:-
Special meeting Of tile Council OF tia
City of Perth Amboy. y. j., will be he.i
Monday evening. April cath, 1922, at I
p. NJ. for the purpose of taking action in
relation TO Amboy Avenue.
1t is requested that you be present al
said special meeting.
BY order Of President Calvin.
A E. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
All the members were present, namely.
Aldermen Soheld. Waters. Patten Mcclure
Clark. Riedy. and Alderman-at-Large Ga.
win.
This following resolution offered by Mr.
Patten:
Resolved. that resolution in regard tc
Amboy Avenue, which was adopted By
this Council on April nth. and approved
by the Mayor on April 18th. 1922, be an.
was adopted by the following vote: Yea
Sofeld. Waters, Patten. Mcclure. Clark
Riedy. Calvin. Nay-Nme.
The following resolution offered by Mt
Patten:
Whereas, that part of Amboy Ave. ~.
ing north of Myrtle Street to a point 10t
It. north of Inslee Street is now under tn,
control OF the Middlesex County Board Of
F~reeholders. and
Whereas. it is the desire of this Boar
to cause Amboy Avenue lying north o
Myrtle Street to a point 100 IT. north o.
Inslee ST. to be paved by the state High,
way Commission. City of Perth Amboy
and County of Middlesex Jointly and
Whereas. this Board is advised thai
same cannot be legally dom while the sais
Amboy Avenue is under the control o:
the Middlesex County Board of Freehold
ers.
Now. therefore. be it resolved. that thu
Board does hereby request that the Boar.
of Freeholders surrender its rights in SAID
Avenue as above stated and that IL re.
turn the control thereof TO the City Of
| Perth Amboy.
Be it further resolved. tina a copy Of
this resolution be preented to the Board o
Freehidores for its consideration and ia
vorable action
was adopted by the following vote: Yea
Soheld, Waters, Patten, Mcclure. Clark
Riedy. Calvin. Nay-None.
On motion Council adjourned.
A. Z GRAHAM,
| 1~335s-5-s-1t City Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

Baby Coats-Long and
short in cashmere, serg1,
Craepella and Crepe de Chine
some with cape collars, 9th.
ers small collars embroidery
and shocking from 1898 to
$6.49.
Baby Capes-Crepe d,
Chine, Cashmere and Crep-
ella long and short capes,
both sealloped and PLAN
edge, with or without hoods
at .......... $2.98 to $6.49
Baby Hats and Caps-In
Organdie, Pique, Crepe de
:. Chine and lawn, in a large
variety of styles; neatly
trimmed with lace, embroid.
cry, ribbons and ribbon rosa
buds all sizes at 49c to 49, 40
Styles suitable for both
Boys or Girls.
Baby Madeira Bibs-All
hand made at ......... So
Children's Creepers - In
White and colors in Poplin,
Bingham, Chambray an
Seco Silk, sizes ] to 3 in as.
sorted styles at 98c to $2.49
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
COUNCIL
April cath. 1899

Proceedings Of the Board Of Aldermen of
the City of Perth Amboy. y. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

China Silk Baby Caps
Innings in pink or blue all
sizes at each .......... 49c
Baby Turkish Towels Bids
With rubber back at 15c
Rubber Aprons-For chill
dren in both plain color and
fancy pictured designs:
large size at each 25c and 43c
Infants Pure Silk Socks
In White, Pink or Blue with
crochet top; tied with rib
bons to match at pair. SOC
Novelty Toilet Sets-Large
assortment in White Ivory,
hand painted designs; two,
three and four piece sets at
49c to $3.50.
Baby Rattles
from ......... 25c to 75c
Baby Soft Sole Shoes-In
White and Tan, button /; sizes
/ to 8 at .............. 9ec
Baby Mocassins TN tan
and White; sizes l to 3 at
SOC.
Baby One Strap Pumps
Sizes l to 3 in white and pa
tent leather at pair. .... TIC
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
THREE HUGE OIL TANKS
nv OKLAHOMA ON FIRE
Gasoline Storage Near Liquid
Blaze in SapuIpa Plant.

SAPuLPA, Okla, April 3.-Fire which
to-day caused damage to the Sapulpa
Refining Company of more than $780,,
600 halted train service over the St
Louis and San Francisco Railroad and
destroyed wire communication with
Tulsa, was still burning fiercely to-
night among three $1,000 barrel tanks.
The third tank was threatening to
boil over, despite efforts of fremen.
Fears are expressed that the entire re-
finery, valued at more than $1,000. 900,
would be destroyed should this occur.
Nine large gasoline storage tanks are
short distance from the blazing liquid.
This afternoon the second tank, boiled
over, sending floods of burning oil over
the Frisco Railroad tracks and the
Sapulpa-Tulsa highway. The heat was
so intense that the rails were twisted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

SAN JUAN. PR. April, 1-Arrived. ctr San
Juan. New Orleans.
Sailed I'd. str Santurce, Baltimore.
SAVANNAH. Ga, April 3-Arrived, strs
Dominion Miller (Br). Jacksonville; Howard.
Baltimore (and sailed for Jacksonvillel; !;
Essex. Jacksonville land sailed for Philadel-
pha).
Sailed Sd. str Nacoochee, Boston.
TACOMA. Wash. April ARRIVED. str
Wilfaro, Seattle.
Arrived 3D. strs Kinkansan Maru tJap).
Yokohama Kaisho Maru (Jap). Seattle.
Sailed 3D. strs Eagle. San Francisco; To-
yooka Maru (Jap). Seattle.
Sailed Sd. str Baja California (Nor), Port
lard.
TAMPA. Fla. April 3-Arrived. str Trux-
lilo, New Orleans.
Sailed 3D. strs City Of Philadelphia. Phil
adelphia; Panoil. Tampico; w Riggs. Fort
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. April 3-Ar-
rived, schrs Lavinia NJ Snow. Rockland for
New York (and procseded); Henry II Cham
berlain. Perth Amboy for Eastport; Frank
Brainerd New York for Eastern Port;
Whiteway (Br). do for Nova Scotia: tugs
Nottingham. towing 3 barses; Cheektowaga,
towing barge SOL New York Ito discharge.
Passed Sd. strs Brandon, east a AND /.
Matoa, east q 40 PM); schr Edna NJ Nc
Knight, west a PM): motor barge Daniel NJ
Munroe west GO PM.
sailed Sd, schr Gertrude Parsons tBrl
from st John. NIB. for City Island.-Wind
NE. moderate; clear.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
RADIO SHOW OPENS
AT BROOKLYN ARMORY
National Guard and Navy Mi
litia Are Represented.

Brooklyns own radio show, which
opened yesterday at the armory of the
Twenty seventh Division Signal Corps,
Dean street near Washington avenue,
drew nearly a thousand radio fans to
look over the latest inventions aud
stunts of the wireless field
In addition to number of exhibits
by commercial companies, both the army
and navy were represented, the army
by truck of the Twenty-sevenrh
Division Signal Corps in which was
shown the most modern equipment, and
the navy by men of the Second Bat
TALON. Naval Militia, from the Fifty
second Street Armory. The radio scouts
were also present with equipment for
sending the music Of WIZ, KDKA, WGl,
KYW and other stations ringing
throughout the exhibit hall. A feature
of their show was a set with three
ampiifications. built by Scout Frank w.
Gratz of Troop sol
Some of the exhibitors were deIavaI
Ia getting their apparatus installed. bu;
by to-day 1t Is expected to get the show
going full swing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By NALL

CHARLESTON. SC, March o9-Arrived,
sehr Edward r Smith, San Juan.
HONOLULU. March 27-Arrived. Str Jad-
den. New York. Baltimore and Philadelphia
for Yokohama, &c.
sohr Pennsylvania. Curacao.
Sailed 3ist. schr Don Parsons (Br. Nor
folk.
NEWPORT. ri, April lin port. tug Bris-
tol, with barges Cienfuegos, Chatham and
Barnstable, Fall River for Newport News.
PROVIDENCE. RI, March 31-In port.
schr Susan b. for Charleston Ito load for
New Haven.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March e7-Arrived,
strs Lurllne. Honolulu; Canadian Observer
(Br). San Pedro; Goth. Mexico Mex. salina
Cruz. &c.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. March 27--sailed. str
Yorba Linda. Seattle cowing barge Falls
of Clyde).
SABINE. Tex. March 2o-Arrived. str
Henry ID Wilton. New York.
Sailed 29th str Atlantic Sun, Chester.
WILMINGTON. NC, March 3l-Arrived,
str Saxon. Charleston.
Sailed 31st schr Gladys NJ Taylor. Jack
sonville.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
SHIP BOARD SALARY
PROGRAM REJECTED
House Defeats Plan to Pay
-Four Officials as High as
$4,000 Each.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The House
put its foot down firmly to-day on a
proposal to pay salaries of $35. 900 to
four Shipping Board officials, refusing
by a unanimous vote to approve the con-
ference report on the Independent
offices appropriations bill. which would
have authorized payment during the
coming fiscal year of salaries Of be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 to six em-
ployees in addition to the four who could
receive $4,000.
The figures had been agreed to by
House and Senate conferees as a COM
promise between a House provision that
six officials could be paid between
$1,000 and $4,000. but none more than
$4,000. and a Senate amendment au-
thorizing salaries in excess of $11, 900,
with no maximum stipulated. for not
more than thirteen officials.
After round of criticism of the COM
promise limitation the conference report
was recommitted to the House managers
with instructions to insist on pro-
vision that no salaries in excess Of
$4,000 be authorized. Representative
Walsh (Rep.. Mass.) and Representa-
tive Mann (Rep.. lll.) proposed recon-
mitment of the report
Democrats failed by two to one vote
IN an attempt TO have the conferees in
structed to hold out against any pro-
vision which failed to specify how many
employees We're to receive more than
$1,000 a year.
Mr.. Walsh declared that while the
board had serious tangle to unravel
It had no problems TO cope with greater
than those handled by the cabinet yet
YOU propose to pay salaries practically
three times that of Cabinet officials" he
asserted, addressing Representative
Wood (Rep.. Ind.), in charge Of the con-
ference report.
Mr.. Mann said the compromise would
give to four men higher combined sal
airy than that of all Cabinet members
Congress. in his opinion, is not justified
in paying $4,000 TO any one in the
Government service short of the Pres
ident.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
GInshnm situation Punri,ns.

An unusual situation exists in ging-
hams. buying of which is reported as in
creasing and production of which is de-
creasing. The latter condition exists
because OF the mill strike. Factors In
the trade see no possibility of settlement
soon. and what appears likely to happen
is forecast i'm the announcement of 4
large mill that IL will have no merchar-
disc to deliver in April and May.
The mill announces cancellations of =
third of its orders for fall. What will
happen II the strike continues into June
when demand will be heaviest. is a ques-
ton that most mill centers are disin-
clined to answer One factor gives il as
his opinion that percales will take the
place of ginghams.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Prices Show Few Changes in
Opening Smith Carpet
Auction Sale.

Prices quoted at the opening or yes
terday's auction sale of the Alexander
Smith 4 Sons Carpet Company showed
little change from those of the last
sale held in September More than
1000 jobbers, wholesalers and retail
store representatives were in attend
ance when the sale opened at 10 A. M.
Few were inclined TO make predictions
as to the probable trend OF prices dur
ing the sale. but the opinion that it
would depend greatly on how good the
rug business was during the house
furnishings sales. held for the most part
during January and February, prevailed.
The high price for Carlton administer
was $36
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
strikes and Hosiery Prices.

Interest as to what effect the strike
will have on prices expected to be an
nounced shortly on full fashioned silk
hosiery for the second half of the year
Is rife in the trade. A few believe that
price announcements will be deferred.
but the majority do not favor that view.
Opinion. however, appears to be unani-
nous In condemning the trade for ex-
treme measures taken in curtailing com
mitments. In view of limited stocks in
distributors hands, 1t is not believed that
they have been justified in abandoning
the market. The next few weeks will
determine how much they will be af-
fected by the strike.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions I'm bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were
GOLDEN e. sUGERMAN CAbe Golden.
Ben Golden and Philip Sugerman), women s
apparel l3l West i25th street-Tnvountary.
BY Ida II. Cohen, who claims SlIJ; Mae
Kennedy ST3 and Israel AslSelrad. $3.50.
ESTIMATED liabilities, slI5, 900; assets. $50
600 Zalkin a. Cohen. attorneys for peti~
toners. Percival Wilde. receiver; bond,
AMERICAS EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE.
INC, book sellers, 233 Broadway-Involun-
tary, by Boardman Wright, who claims
$4,000. John l.. Clark. attorney for peti-
GERMAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY, INC.
book sellers. 233 Broadway-Voluntary
Liabilities, sl26.6is; assets. s9G.9o7. John
atiNBow SILK PETTIcoAT CO. INC. IS
West Twenty-sxth street--Involuntary, by
Dorothy Rewnikoff. who claims Sl.2oo.
SAVOY RESTAURANT Moe Hayton, Samuel
Bromberg and Barnett Kass). 500 Sixth
avcnue-voluntary. Liabilities. Sa.o22; as
sets s403S. Bernard Aronson, attorney.
DIXIE Alto SALES CO., INC, second hand
autos, 14i West Fifty-fourth street-volun-
tary. Liabilities, $4,000; assets. s4.77e
ARoNoF & PINE. INC, boys suits. 90
Fourth avenue-Involuntary. BY Nathan
GottlieB who claims s3ii. and Pearl Spa
vick Sf,07i. Estimated liabilities. $4,000;
assets. $4,000. Leon Dashew. attorney for
petitioners. Henry Caplan. receiver; bond
RiRyysTAr,1,ANT METAL CORPORATION
or NEW YORK. 16i Jackson avenue.
Bronx-Tnvoluntary bv Herman Swenberg
who claims 81 100. Israel Brinkman. attor-
MARTIN u. PoLLAcK. salesman. ga East
Nineteenth street-vou1tary. Liabilities.
s4.7G4; assets. $50 $. Edward slnsburg.
attorney.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United states District Court werc
SAMUEL KANToR. o6i Broadway-Liabili-
SOL. RoSENBAuM. i6o Avenue A--IsiabIlI-
ties ST 3a3 assets, 81 ,TaG.
JACOB zTNNiAN, 1aa Avenue C-Liabllities
SO. .2s3. assets, 5000.
JACOB e. DAVIS. 21ot Webster avenue
Bronx--Liabilities, ss.2e7 assets. $3.50.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed yester-
day IN United States District Court we're:
y. II. CROCKETT, INC, 1917 Broadway
Edward r. Rayher. receivers bond, 500 500
Estimated liabilities, 100000; assets.
sIEGEI. 4 swEIGrtAFT. col Seventh avenue
Julian w HartrldRe, receiver for Dina
siegel and Max sweighaft; bond. 81 900
LEASE MOTORS co. NC, ~. Madison
$500. Estimated liabilities. 100000; as
sets $50 roo
MIp-CO. MENTCo co, s. A.--Percy Muloch
receiver bond. $500.
ASSIGNMENTS.
SMITH 4 SosANKIN. groceries, 200 East
creditors. 70 Harry Harris, 1875 Duane
street
JUDGMENTS FILED.
Tho following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that Of the debtor
MANHATTAN.
ArsfIrR Madve. and Samuel
FeNx-F"nDirt "c.........,,...t.. 'Sn'.W
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
S35, sos, 900 AGRICULTURE
BILL is BEFORE SENATE
$3.50, 900 for Free Seeds Cut ;
SII6,300 More Added.

WASHINGTON, April 3.--The agricul-
tural appropriation bill. carrying $685.
sos. 000 but without the item OF 100000
for free seeds, was reported to-day to
the Senate, but the measure calls for
s116.3OO more than when it passed the
House
Included in the items added by the
Senate were appropriations OF S29s.000
for Investigation Of the disease OF tuber-
culoss among animals, $4,000 for in
vestigation and improvement Of cereals
end $4,000 for the collection and publi-
cation of statements on agriculture, in
cluding livestock.
Besides the free seeds appropriation
.he senate committee cut out an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for prevention OF the
spread OF the European corn borer.