davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
"BAsE" RUTH SELECTED
 TO CAPTAIN YANKEES

New Orleans, March 1+SeIeetion of Babe" Ruth, home run king, as captain of the New York Yankees for the 1922 season was announced here today by Manager Hussins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

New York, March 14-Copper steady e!ectrolytic spot and nearby 1s: later Tin easier, spot and futures ss.5o. ron steady, prices unchanged.
 Lead steady spot 4.7o9475. spot, 4.s5@47O. 9iiVerS Anthony spot 4.z5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
No Game at Baltic

There will be no game at the Bal tic Gym this Wednesday, evening as the 'FY" Seniors are unable to play. The Wanderers will play the Ashland Five at the gym on next Monday eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
Princeton Five Wins From Vale

New Haven, March 14-Princeton defeated Yale, S2 to ii, ir an inter collegiate league basketball game here tonight Loeb starred for the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
TAFTVILLE SWAMPS ALL-W -WILLIMANTIC FIVE

at 24 to 12 in favor of the Taftville team.
 The second half was repetition or the first half with fast and clean oas- ketball predominating. Jack Murphy was pitted against NOrmandin, the Willimantic flash, ard proved just as flashy as the Willimantic boy eacn scoring three baskets. Mills, the long' rangy center for TaftY1lle, was m ms usual form scoring seven double oeck- CTS and three foul baskets while his opponent Cdnnefl lodated the. hoop four times. Joe Belair, Taftville's vet eran forward, playing against Sum- mers scored five baskets from the floor while his man secured three. Jim Murphy, who was the shining light Of the Ashland game last week was guarded very closely by Davis but managed to dropa tour tough the iron ring while Davis registered only haif as many. G. Coleman continued to play his regular steady game and althougn he did not scroe from the floor neith- CT dis his man have a change to regis ter.
 In the preliminary the Bearcats de- feated the Jewett City Owls by a score of 21 to Is. They meet tonight on the Jewett City floor. The summary:
 TaftviIIe All WilIimantic
 right forward
 Jim Murphy ................ Downer
 left forward Bela1r ormdnull center
 1 Mills .................... ...s...l conner. left guard
 | 6. Coleman ................... DdVLS right guard
 Jack Murphy ............ Summers Eisld coals-Iirr, Murnhv 4 ReIair
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MAREEr.

Chicago, March 14.-Upturns in the price of wheat resulted today from en-
 ,arged commission house buying based
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

With the exception of sterling all quotations are in cents per unit of for eign currency: i0f-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex change to 2 P NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
COTTON.
METAL MARKEr.

New York, March 14.-spot cotton quiet; middling 1s45
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
Yale sharpshooters Defeat Worcester

New Haven, March 1.-The Yale rifle team defeated Worcester Tech in a telegraphic match today 497 points to 483.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

ToDATs SPORTS
 TENNIS Close of entries for the Davis Cup competition of 1929.
 POLO Opening of annual tournament of Camden (S. CD Polo Club.
 GOLF Annual Spring tournament at Mi ami, Fua.
 BOXING Metropolitan amateur champion ships, at Madison Square Garden. Dave Shade vs. Johnny Riley, 10 rounds, at Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
MONEY.

New York, March 14-Call money steady; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4 i; closing bid 1-2; offered at last loan 4; call loans against acceptances 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

Field Goals-Jim Murphy 4, Belair 5, Mills 2, Jack Murphy 3, Normandin 3, Connell 4, Davis 2, Summers 8.
 Foul Goals-Mills 3, Jack Murphy 2, Downer 1.
 The Kacey five will play at Ash land this Wednesday, evening in the second game of the three game series between these two teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exahanre.

bond. @iO0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Copper Producers Begin
10 Resume Operations
Others Expected 10 Follow
Anaconda as General Situa-
ton Shows Improvement

ne Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pahy which with other important pro
1ucerS has had its mines closed since
last spring. resumed operations YES
11crday. Production of copper on a
large scale Is not expected for several
months. 1t is believed, however, that
"lthIn thirty days output will be run
hllg at the rate of 100000 pounds a
month and that this will be gradually
increased
Prospects of an early resumption by
,o'nor largo producers have been en-
nanced by the general Improvement in
the copper situation. The available
surplus of the metal is now estimated
10 be less than 45o,o0O,Oo0 pounds, a
'gurc winch, in the opinion Of leaders
OF the industry, would prcsage a cop
per lamlne under normal market CON
ditions.
'aiumct and IIccIa, the leading pro
'Ncer II the lake district, will rcopen
ITS mines April /. Other important
producers, now closed, will be opcrat-
ing 1T is believed, within three months.
Among the companies that did not
close were kcnnccott. Ccrro dc Pasco
W oiverlnc and Miami.
One of the favorable aspects of the
export situation in copper was seen
yesterday IN the announcement that
,ne copper Export Association has an
OiVipa1ed $40. 100000 of notes due Feb
anarI noa J. i923, of a total issue Of S40,-
"oV,ooo sold TO finance the sale abroad
Vl 4Vo o.ONn,VOO pounds of conner
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Expected Raw Silk
Price Break Comes
Lack of American Buying AZ.
iccts Primary Market i'm
Japan; Prices Decline

me often predicted break in raw silk
prices came yesterday, when cables
rom Japan reported the market there
mad declined as result of the long
aostcntlon from buying on the part Of
American silk manufacturers. TIE
drop, figured in dollars, amounted TO
ABOUT 20 or 30 cents a pound. and the
local market was off to this extent in
'he higher grades. Locally it was pos
slnle TO buy first grade silks at around
. pound, compared to a high of $3.50
recently, and in some quarters it was
1htlmated that firm bids at slightly
rover prices would be entertained.
Manuiacturers here have been COM
pialning of the high price of raw silk
lor some time. The market has main
,aincd an a lmost steady advance since
iaSt November. and recently man,fac-
turers have been compelled to advance
INC prices of finished goods, MS their
old stocks of raw silk were used up
ana new supplies had to be purchased.
II mas been admitted in many quarters
OF the six market that the advancing
prices have been checking consump-
'ion' and the market has been compar-
@'lVcly dull for the last two months.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Creditors Put
T.. ID. Dier &Co.
In Bankruptcy
District Attorney Sends for
Books of Curb House in
RcspOnse TO Complaints
After Receiver Is Named
10000 Accounts Listed
Formed After Hughes & Dicr
Lost Ticker: L. b. Nettler
Files Voluntary Petition

Tho brolo,,,~o c.., % NJ r. r.
'-'' ~ iNi :"
win nam ofiiccS at AZ New Street, went
into the hands Of receiver YESTERDAY
soon after Tho Gl;rr ne :, no.;,;o, :,
bankrn,4c,, '''.hs Ks -. -.
against tbo ,,'e ~ n ~, H.,
Harry ! Iawrenco ir and 1a,yrorco
StarrZbv +hroo crod;tors ,,,;,[ .og,o-
gato cl,;,,s as o,o,., .han g. 200 80
Judgo T,l;an " Wac,g
Nanfrod w E,,x,.t * en- Wi So. ~. -
as receiver WIN = hond Of s25 600
The Detjtjon for tho recnivor wade no
estimate Of tho firms financial condi-
ton. but stated that the liabilities were
far in excess of the assets. In thc
financial district the liabilities were
estimated Nm to $1,000. 600.
Dier &, Co.. successors to the more
widely known firm of Hughes & Dior.
we're members Of the New York pro
duco Exchange and the Chicago Board
of Trade and an associate member of
tho New York Curb Exchange BY
their failure they we're automatically
suspended from membership on these
exchanges. Hughes & DER gained pub
llclty last May, when it was announced
that the Stock Exchange, after an in
vcstgatlon, had removed its ticker
service from the firms Offices. This
was followed shortly after by the for
nation o. the present firm.
INC firm - understood to have about
3o Wv accounts on It's books, of which
'o:oVo a are re- carried IN the New street
oi'iccs, wv at INC tn Avenue branch
aIiu o.o'V az ."c lldi ,eh' pra"'h. ) our
(een prancheS arc located OUTSIDE OF
New iorh, NJ. ~ Nh1cago, 'iGVeland, NJ u
"a"hyr ~ aueipll'a' souren' rem
ron, i.a'oas,Tr ~; 1ia,'1sDufg and a
""n,nsa VI J,nIl W. Nh ~ eHnSSlVa'ila
s...e ~, ''lv' : uusc '>aau iSooA"oon' o.
Co. @'0sa -; ~, .h ','ssi 't.oi' i''e} oi vne
IL nf ~ H., sdfu ,ma' ."e ,u'neu'ase cause
- - ''e Iaiiulc |"S noi,'luuio assets
~ aS unoelSeooa 'mae ane nf'n owns
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Bizarre Accounting

f,rTy Tyucs,'on-W Would YOU kindly scn1 ,,o
,oia ,a,a information about steel Really m"
'''neh' torporation?-K. G..
Answer-Thc Steel Realty Dcvo,on
ment Corporation is one of tho con-
Germs promoted by the l.. r. Steel or-
sah'za'lon during the past three wears
'tock IN THIS company and in tho othor
S'cei concerns has been cnergotica,)v
sold TO the public, just how encrroti.
ca''y the item of S775,355 commits
sions on stock sales, carried a. an as
set IN the company's balancc sheet Of
August 81 last demonstrates Tho
same balance sheet shows total asso, s
OF a,oO2,s7J.72, Of which onlv 80
- .oS represented cash on hand and IN
,hc banks. Tho other principal items
IN tne assets side of The balance sheet
ncs'ucs real estate. leased proncrtv
lurniturc and fixtures, which were car
RED at 5 ,b63, $40 were an invostmcnt
IN tho Steel Realty DEVELOPMENT Co,.~
pora'ion LTD. tho Canadian subsidiar,
carried at S1,072,5i2, corporate taxcs
anu ao organIzatlon expenses, carried at
''' 5000 and accounts and bills re-
oelVaole. $63o, s2.S6. Balance duo on
scock subscriptions waS also carried at
fco',l'2.Sb. 1t scarcely requires an c,~
p''' accountant to arrive ut the con
V,"sion that stock in this concern
smou'u oc ciasscd as very speculative
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Methods of Meetino
New Haven FOrcion
Loan Are Discussed
Two Plans of Paying Off
$27,582,163 Debentures
April ] Studied by Bank
ers and Roads Officials

Preliminary discussions have heer
opened by the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company and its
bankers on the method Of meeting the
maturity on April Of tho so-callcd
European loan OF 1907, OF which latcs;
reports available show $27 $50 1853 ont
standing. The loan WAS ORIGINALLY
f1oatcd in Franco, taking the form OF
franc dcbcnturcs, but in 1916 part Of
the loan was brought back to the
United States and the issue is now
divided approximately into $14.11S, ,O0o
dollar debentures and 13,464,162 franc
debentures.
No decision has yet been reached rs
to the course to be followed, but two
plans are reported Under consideration
The first would involve funding op-
Grafton, the obligation issued being
sold to the public, if practicable or to
be used as the basis for 4 loan from
the government Tn, second plan
would involve an extension of the loan.
Determination on the procedure, it is
currently thought in the financial dis
trct, will depend largely upon tho ac-
ton of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission upon the proposed new divi-
$ IN Of rates between the New Haven
and other carriers.
Sentiment in bond circles as to the
feasibility Of public Offering of New
Haven's securities is at present not
ovcrhopcful. The problem Of creating
an issue so as to be attractive to the
investor is perplexing bankers, while
further question is raised as to the
wisdom of selling such an issue until
New Haven's future can be regarded
as more settled. 1t is recognized. how
ever that the railroad situation is on
the upgrade, even if temporarily earn
ings are poor and operations slack, and
that the bond market is rapidly at
tanning a point where, other consldera-
tions being satisfactorily settled, New
Haven would not have to pay an ex-
cessively high charge for accommo
dations.
The possibility that an advance
might be obtained from the govern
ment is based largely on the fact that
the government, through loans al
ready granted, has a considerable in
terest in the situation. The granting
of loan to the st. Paul was men
toned yesterday as q favorable omen
in this connection.
Bankers now look upon an extension
as the arrangement which will prob
ably be adopted. holding that the diff
ticulty of getting the foreign holders
to fall into line has been very much
Filing of an application with the In
terstate Commerce Commission cover
ing the plan for handling the maturity
is expected within few weeks at the
outside. This will disclose the de-
tails of the project, which meanwhile
will, it is anticipated, be merely
subject of conjecture in the financial
district.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Financial Items

The board of directors OF the Knicl<er-
booker Ice Company at meeting yestcr-
day elected Wesley N. oler chairman OF
tn. board: Charles c. Small, president;
Wesley NJ. Oler. jr.. vice president; Thomas
Pettig-cw. treasurer. and Henry c. Harri-
son, secretary.
Following the announccment. yesterday
Of the dissolution Of the firm OF Hamilton
Adler & Co. by mutual consent. Hamilton
Adler Edwin A. Cowcn and a. B. Lich ell
stein announced the formation OF the New
York Stock Exchange firm OF Adler. Cowen
&: Co, for the purpose OF transacting a
general brokerage business in bonds. with
Offices at 80 Broad Street.
Harry Calvin. jr.. formerly with the
Aetna Life Insurance Co., in San Antonio.
Tex, has become associated with We'll,
Roth e. Co. 115 Broadway. as bond
salesman.
Arthur S. Creighton. formerly a sales
manager Of the International Nickel Com :
pany has become associated with Mcclure,
Jones Reed.
Fred N. Shepherd newly elected execu-
tive manager OF the American Bankers AS
.ocation. Yesterday began his work at the
headquarters OF the Association. Nassau
Street
Tho Chase National Bark has been ap-
pointed Acistrar Of the preferred stock OF
Hardirgs Company, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
b IL ess News
Knit Goods Jobbers Discuss
Problems at Convention Here
Huing Bush Heads
Opposition to S0uiet

declaring that continuous press
ure is being brought to bear unon
Inc government of the United States
TO procure the recognition of the
Soviet government of Russia. Irv;nq
L. Bush, chairman of the executive
committee of the Chamber of Conn
mercc Of the State of New York
Yesterday urged tho refusal Of such
recognition in letter to President
Harding, Cabinet officers and na-
tlonal legislators, asserting that tho
Soviet "is based upon unrightoous
principles and practices which have
brought such gricvous wrongs to IFS
own people.
In opposing the Soviet" he said
tho members of the Chamber are
not moved by selfish motivcs. for IL
recognition accomplished anything
1t would bring opportunities for
'rad', commerce and financial ac-
t'vity to the City of New York"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
COttons tirnlcr
Gray Goods Inac,ivc; New
Prices orr Finished Fabrics

Although the primary or gray cotton
goods market was comparatively mac
tive yesterday, mills were frmcr in
their price quotations and brokers re-
ported that it was almost impossib}c
to obtain the standard 64-6o 3Sl inch
PRINT cloths at less than 82t cents a
yard.
In finished goods the influx of Job
9crs brought some increased activity.
ne" prices on tickings. ginghams and
mapped goods by one of the largest
selling agents at slight advances over
prices named a year ago strengthened
the market, in the opinion of trade
leaders. The new prices were under
the open market prices that prevailed
'cf simllar goods in the carly mon.hs
OF last fall, and In general were said
to bo below what The buyers antic-
pated.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Open Four.Day Meeting of
Dry Goods Wholesalers:
Underwear Stocks Low
and Outlook Brighter

Jobbcrs of underwear. aftcr a voor
l." winch little or no profit was made,
arc more hopeful OF this year, accord
'"s 70 expressions of opinion given
Yesterday at the convention of the job
pers Association of Knit Good Buy
crs' an auxiliary of the National
wholesale Dry Goods Association,
wh'ch began four-day convention at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
stocks arc low. and demand annar-
entity is increasing, several Of Tho
speakers SAID. Some problems still
confront the knit goods jobbcrs, among
them advance buying, discounts and
credit terms, and. to less extent
prices.
-, OnoerWear manufacturers present at
INC mectlng urged the jobbers to place
more ADVANCE orders, Rodney Wilcox
gones' Zones OF the Augusta Knitting Mills.
-, DV'ea' ~. u, haslng an argument TO
en's point on the premise that mann
iaclurers are abo by advance orders
10 better fin-ncc advertising and Other
alds to distribution.
rom igurcs compiled for the Knit
,!'a' TUo"s manufacturers of America
7 = rank burgher, Of the Otis Underwear
oompany, drew the inference that ad-
vance orders are gaining and that
prices are more likely to advance than
to decline. 1'0o '"a"
herpcrt l.. Todd, of Detroit, prcsi-
dent OF the buyers organization, OK
pressed tho opinion that underwear
manufacturers had made their fail 1900
opening prices as low as possible. at
IS not likely" he said. chat raw ma
terlals VIII decline within the next SIX
months. but some manufacturers arc
noplnS Tor lower labor, freight and
other costs" "'o
"A resolution was adopted asking the
hosiery manufacturers to agree 10 y
unllorm opening date, probably four
I'fNcs year. Some discussion ON th;s
point arose. j. p. Voorhees,, a scllinp
agent tor number Of hosiery mills.
arguing that it would be diflicult. be.
cause OF the large number of hosiery
m'ils, to get them to agree on opcning
dates. Other hosiery manufacturers
concurrcd in this. "
MIR. Voorhees, also urged the iobbors
to place moro advance orders. stot;n@
that mllls could not make up stocI
under jobbers' brands at present and
give good service. He also urged the
Jobbcrs to rid themselves Of dark col
orcd hosiery, as conaumcr demand is
turning to lighter shudes.
IN the opinion of hosiery men pres
ent, the heather wool stocking is
gaming in popularity.
Discussion Of the full fashioned hos
lcry situation developed the informa-
ton that supplies arc now better and
that demand since Christmas has sub
sided somewhat.
l.. U. Lynt, president of The Knit
Goods Manufacturers of America, dis
cusscd the knit underwear situation
from the manufacturers standpoint.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: U. S. French, of N. J. Thompson
e. Co., Elmira. N. j., president; 4. l..
Brcvitz, of the American Wholesale
Corporation, Baltimore, first vcc-presi-
dent; Frank j. Castle, Of the Richard
son Dry Goods Company, st. Joseph,
Mo-, second vicc-p president, and A. L.
Roman, Of the Cooper, Coatc e. Casey
Dry Goods Company, Los Angeles,
secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
=
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED.
NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS TO HOLDERS OF
SHARE WARRANTS TO BEARER FOR
OQDINAQX CuAprC

NOiA VI OiVIDLNDO ~ nOLDENS Ut
SHARE WARRANTS TO BEARER FOR
ORDINARY SHARES.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Dr.
rectors in their Annual Report have recon-
mended to the Shareholders the payment on
the 18th January, 1922, of Final Dividend
on the issued Ordinary Shares for the yer
ended 30th September, 1921, of 8 per cent
(being Is. I'D. per sharc) free Of British
Income Tax, and have declared 6rst In
terim dividend on the issued Ordinary Shares
for the year from the 1st October, 1921, to
30th September, 1922, of a per cent (be-
ing Esd. per share) free of British Income
Tax, also payable on the 18th January, 1922.
Holders of Share Warrants to Bearer for
Ordinary Shares will (subject to the said
final dividend, TO the same being sanctioned
at the Annual General Meeting of the Conn
pany to be held on the 18th day of January
nexD be entitled to be paid the said Final
and Interim dividends on and after the 18th
day o. January, 1922. at the Office of the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York. 80 Lon-
bard Street, London, E. c. 3. Coupon No.
sS in respect of the said Final dividend and
Coupon No. 80 in respect Of the said In
terim dividend must be left for examination
at the Office of the said Guaranty Trust Co.
Of New York, 33 Lombard Street, Londoa,
{. {. 3. three clear business days (exelvdA
ing Saturday. before payment is made. ~ ~
Dated 3lst December, 1921. 1,o~
By Order A. M. RICHARDS, Secretary. :.
Westminster House, 7, Milibank, 80
London, S w. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
\, Il. a. Agricultural! Meeting

CoIncIdent with the National Acri
cultural Conference called for next
woek IN Nashington by Secretary of Az
rcu'ture WALLACE. at the suggestion Of
president Harding. Joseph uirsch. chair
nan OF the Agricultural Commission
o' the American Bankers Association.
mas rall"d meeting Of the commits
80" TO ne h'ld IN tho Hotel Washing
TON on January -. Mr.. lIlrsch will at
tend the national conference. to wh;cL
'n' meeting on January % will hc
somewhat Of 4 prcliminarv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Market ST. Ne, G126 ZOO

!, for December the Market Street
N"i'"ay company reported a net in
como Of S126.59o and an oncrat;nr im- ;''
come of Sls6.944. Operating revcnn,,
amounted to SSl5.276 and cxpcnscs and
ia <os, ,$62s.$32. Non operating income
: : otalcd S3,7l7, and gross income
S 80 .GGl SN|' il'NVlllc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
MGR. Agents 10 Convene Here

Inc Hundred FONT CIu6 Of the Ma
tfonal Cash Register Company, com
posed OF those agents who have sold
loo per cent of their established quotas
during the last year, will hold con
yention during the week of January 23.
ne nrst three days Of the convention
VIII take place at the company's fac
tory at Dayton, Ohio, and the sessions
on the last three days will be. held in
the Hotel Commodore. New York,
About 25o Of the company's agents will
attend tho convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Investment
Information,

questions Of general iniercst to in
.,. sao's '''tl 6e onsirered IN this col
IImn' ~ which case only initials rili
oe nsed. Others fcill be ous,ucred by
,'. ,"a". Address oil inquiries, ,nclos.
IMo Ea a stamped, addressed enrelope. to
,"onc'dt Editor. The Tribune. ISL
''ossou Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of Ahe debtor; the
second that Of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
Arnold. Ernest or Ernest A.--Peo-
pie. etc; June 20, 1921 va
catcd) ...................... $4,000
Kelwyn Amusement corp.--PoticlS
1921 .@.................... 1890
Sales Co, Inc; March "a. 1890 257.13
Gordoi Mary A. Paul Radlulich.
Antonio Magro and Michael
Fino--M A. Moloney; Dec. 30,
1921 .................... $50 30
The Inquirer Printing & Pub. Co.
Herbert &. Huesgcn Co.: Dec.
81. 1921 ............ .............. 1921
City Of n. Y.--Oscar Daniels Co.:
Oct. %, 1921 :..............,- eo.eoo.ss
Boyce. Edwin w, and Frederick
w. Hatfeld-Curtis. Blaisdell
Co.. Feb. g. 1913. ............. f.oo4.5o
Rasmussen. Robert T.---P. Gutsche;
Oct 80. 1915 .................. 57Y.41
Panzer. Joseph F.--T. p. Jerolo-
man; April II. 1921 ....... o54l5
Firer. Abraham. and Morris,
Miller-M. Finkelstein. Dec. 81,
1921 49, .-........... .......... 1,ss5.so
Bernstein. Max, and Morris Haas
&C. Busch Dec. 3. 1920 tva-
Federman. s. Homer-H j..
Acker; Sept. GO. 1921 ..... 1854
In Bronx County
Panzer. Joseph F.-P. Crowley;
April 80, 1915 ......,........ $S30.72
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Judgments Filed
~ NAN YnrIr rovufu

Tho following Judgments filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
AMIGO. Pasquale--Lehn Fink.
Inc ........-.: .....::......: s54l.7o
a. c. De Salvos Inc.--Mail & En-
press Co. Inc. c............... 27Is5
Azaroff, Lous--W. l.. Bryant,.. 1859
Brimberg. Samuel Nm. Rosen. 2,753.4l
Bluncnthal. Charles and Agnes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
'stcinvav Commuters Ncroc

Consolidation of the two nrotoc7i,.o
committees formed to look aftcr the
interests Of holders of the per cont
lirst mortgage gold bonds of the Stein
way Railway Company was announced
yesterday. The committee rcsnltinr
from the consolidation will consist of
george W. Dawson, Roswell Eldridce
". W alter Il. frew, Harold B. Thorne and
William Caneric Even '''u