davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
UNEMPLOYMENT CUT
TWO.THIRDS IN YEAR
Scarcity of White Unskilled
Labor Indicates Early Ap-
proach to Normal.
ADDRESSES ADVISORY COUNCIL
Outlines Program, Including Deepen
Ing Of .Inmes River. for Neat
Twelve Months.


BUSINESS IN Richmond has deh-
h-'e!y turned 'he corner according
- J. j. HaichSr' rfcsi"cht o! the
ia an'h"' "i '"Hmcr'c' "ho dec'areo
"s'erhaF 'hh' unemployment mere
h'" dccrca"ed 'w"-'h'rds In the las,
car hc'rcity OF white nnsHiiled
labor indicating an carly approach
TO normal conditions.
Speaking TO more thar seventy
-. members of the advisory board
o. The chamber q; a luncheon In tho
Richmond Hotel. Mr. Mnrcusc out
lined program, witch he urged the
"rsani2as!on TO get behind. Ills
program inciudcs continuation Of
Sl.5choc Creek improvements. deepen
i1- % tho James River channel cdn-
Co. t.on In fire. prevention. devclopncn,
of III" Richmond coal basin. and an
equitable solution .! tho traction
problem.
Grr,, Jwrro,cuc,, s,,
,,.i,,, ~,
l'"''"" a. Oh :
80. " M'f'use dec'hred ihai
.,a.,, ",'''"a sno" "ro"' nm
,.h., -. '''''' ne sara
,r s.n 'S"'
,,f,,,rs '.' ., W''h n
,,., o.,E 's'p uh-
u,e'''''. ne Sa.d mat
-" .t'S Hc'rfi'y OF white
,.,.on 4. on.,,,,or i,,,Ia',T " ''
.aess is on the increase.
1T Is coming back we'll Il, add
,l
.sichmond can feel ,hn. II r,s
thercd the financial ana hust,c,,
q .rnasi"u Npcii he said. r,,;rij,,,. =,
Ycw Industries ,h,t had io,y.,c,I
g Ia tn insi cn-. ..rdcI w.
lisa vcrc tho T:i,l,rnnj FAR
a1any. vl',n ,.Il aur'o, r,,,.,
-, $40 r-I;}..i rorl.-.. ,j., ,:,..,,
..i ,i r,.tr. ~.
.r.rtr- rt.,,
or Gcn,..,,, ,,o,,,..,
irers -: 4,n.1 tin r,ii .I,I -,
uch OF az. T-:tl,iruxon ,,,,c, ,,d
atinr cnrnany vhJrh w.r r,
no OF IN. ,rodr.,. .,r .bc
r,rc, ,I,r,,ra..u.,,, ,.nr-,,,,.
ru,riny uu, ,,tI.,s md na,.r
io..s
r. T.. I.itrhrord chairman or TN.
rnittc-. presided =, tho luncheon.
..d said II was , dist;,,c, Measure
nr.scu, Z. I,r.siI.n, Nar..usc III,
,,,.sl,,..., t,.t
,,.;,.
"'
u -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
TRAMPLED IN
MOVIE FIRE PANIC
No One ScriousIy Injured as Film
Explosion Stnrts
Rush.
[Ry Askociatod rressl

oClLLA, GA, March 3l.-Several
children were tramped upon in a
panic OF patrons OF the Recreation
Thcater. destroyed by fire that broke
out tonight.
The theater was filled with people.
many OF them women and children.
when fire was discovered at the
rear. A nlm exploded, and the blind
Ing fash caused rush for the exits.
No one was seriously injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
GREAT LAKES REGION
TO BE SERIOUSLY HIT
Railroad Plans for Suspcn.
sion of Certain Freight
Trains.
OTHER ROADS TO he .rFEcrED
Steamship LincS and Public uuIitIc.
HAVE Pro,idrd Against
Larry shortage.
LEy Associated r,ess.l |

NEW YORK. March 3l-EiEhteen
Thousand railroad workers in the
state Of pennsylvania will he thrown
out OF work tomorrow as direct
result OF the anthracite coal strike.
Phiiip Murray, vice president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
announced here today.
This. Mr.. Murray asserted. will ts
only prelude to tho far-reac achir.
suspension of industry which is
hound TO follow idicness at the
mines"
lie predicts that the Great Lakes
region. both manufacturing centers
anu transportation terminals. will he
teFerei% affected In the first few
weeks of the bituminous strike. In
aoiiity OF lake carriers To Get coal
carsoc& when the navigation scaso,,
opens April IL Will hc especially fell,
at such lake ports as Chicago Mil.
wau"re Euffalo. Cleveland. Dctrol,
Toledo and Du!uih. he said.
lin" G." suspend Freight Trains.
oifciais or The Pennsylvania Rail-
road the largest single carrier nf
ah;hracitc ia taat State. tonight re-
Nea'ed that plans FOX Suspension Of
certain freight trains were already
under way but that crews would be
relieved gradually. The first traju.
VIII be taken off tomorrow. they
said, and others as fast as The pres-
ent supply Of coal at the mines is
distributed
other roads whore the strike Will
he most keenly felt include the New
York Central, tie Baltimore and
ONO. the Chesapeake and Ohio. the
Delaware. Lackawanna and West
cfh and the Lehigh VALLEY, accord
ing TO the miners. Officials of these
roads declared II would not he nos
Sihie for several days To estimat.
the numtcr of men 20 he affected
by st"ppaEe OF tho sources OF coal
tonnage.
Precautions Arc Taken.
steamship lines, as we'll as other
public utilities. have taken precau-
toHs TO avert 4 shortage of fuel due
to the strike. il was revealed TODAY
For such craft as use coal. chiefly
several months have been stored a,
Atlantic Coast fuclinC stations, it
was said. No shortage is antici-
pated unless suspension OF the mines
continues more than four months
shipping men pointed out that in
Stailation OF oil-burning machinery
IN virtually al passenger liners and
IN many of the larger frcightcrs rc-
moves them from the influence of the
coal strike In the event of a fuel
canine. they said, coal burners
could hll their bunkcrs at European
stations. where there is reported to
be an oversupply. or at South Amer
can ports.
II was said however that ocean
craft would continue 10 take on fuel
at North American ports as long as
supplies held out. because OF tho
superiority Of the product South
America gets most oC her coal from
the British Isles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
FLEE WITH $1,000
Bnndits Rob Once of the New York
Tribune.
tBy Associated Press.J

NEW YORK. March 3i.-Three
tandits walked into the accounting
room OF the New York Tribune. in
Park Row. across the street from
City Hall police station. at 10 O'clock.
held up two clerks and a watchman
and escaped with $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

Tho Poe Shrine" by Billy Reid 4.
& feature that wiiIintcrest you. Read
q In the Magazine Section OF the
Saturday Evening Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
continued on Page l2. Col. ~

Sophie Kerr, In the Magazine Sec
tion of The Saturday HVenlng Dis.
Iatch, tst ~ - 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

80 to Baltimore. Delightful Y3rsl
River Line. Madison 27s.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

Table d'Hote Dinner. g ,&s; 40 ~ AZ
H:2S Hotel Rueger.---Adf. e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

Cloudy to partly cloudy and rooicr =
today. northvsst gales on
coast; tomorrow fnir.
tror full weather report. see Fages,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

N Y Central
CIV deo 6s 35
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
POTATO AND APPLE
CROPS ARE IMMENSE
Bumper Yields Forecast BY
Federal Bureau.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Bumper yields of
apples and potatoes in tho United States
this season are expected. according to
statement issued here to-day by the
Federal Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
nomics.
The apple yield looked for exceeds by
more than 100000 barrels the crop
gathered last year. Potato production
indicated is the largest since the bumper
crop of 1917. ~
Predictions on the apple crop In. the
leading States are: Washington. 7.470.-
900 barrels; New York. 5.551, 600; Cali
fornia. 1.623.000; Michigan. 1,542,000; /;
virginia 1,522.0O0; Oregon. 1,451,o0O.
The total commercial crop Is estimated
at 31.413.000 barrels, compared with 21.-
204,000 barrels in 1921.
An approach TO half billion bushels
of potatoes Is the forecast OF the coming
crop. the actual estimated total being
put at 42S.607.0o0 bushels. as against
346,823,000 bushels In 1921. The out
put OF the five leading States in 1922
is calculated as follows: Minnesota.
42,905, 900 bushels: Michigan. 35,516,000
bushels, New York, 34.712. 900 bushels !;
Wisconsin 34,53s.o0o bushels; Maine,
25.575,000 bushels.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Payments on Goods Purchased
Last Spring Continue at
Good Rate.

Continued good payments for mer-
chandise bought in the spring Is re-
The Pacific coast section is distin-
guished by active purchasing and even
uished by active purchasing and even
more active payments. indicating that
the general public has been absorbing
spring goods In satisfactory way. The
mountain district shows some reaction
in both purchasing and payments since
last week, while Indebtedness is some
what higher. The north agricultural
region continues to show moderate pur-
chasing by merchants. with slight
increase in indebtedness, which has
been offset by payments Satisfactory
payments. slight increase in purchas-
ing and slightly higher Indebtedness
are reported in the middle agricultural
section. while purchasing by merchants
In the south agricultural district con-
tinues to show a tapering off. The cast
region Is still somewhat heavily handi-
capped by the textile and coal strikes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
RUST AND STRIKE
FEARS LIFT WHEAT
Crucial Period of Spring Crop
Is Reached - Export
Trade Revives.

CHICAGO. July 1s.--Wheat prices
closed unsettled to-day. 1ssc. to 2ssc.
net higher. with September $1.15A %
l.lo%, and December $117A @1.17%.
Corn gained &c. to Hc. and oats 40
sc to Ec. Provisions finished at sc.
decline TO like advance.
active dealings as we'll as higher
prices characterized the wheat trade
throughout the day. Houses with East
ern connections led the buying. which at
nrst appeared to take impetus chiefly
from the circumstances that quick
settlement of the railroad strike had be-
come less promising. Later. however.
the critical position of the spring crop
proved to be an even sharper stimulus
10 purchase. and the market closed at
almost the topmost figures reached.
Most of the spring wheat crop was
reported as in the milk stage. and with
higher temperatures looked for a gem
eral disposition was manifested to re-
gard the next few days as the crucial
period so far as danger from black
rust was concerned. Revival of export
business tended further to lift values
and there were Indications, too, OF en-
larged demand from domestic millers.
Big deliveries Of lard, 100000 pounds.
checked buying of provisions.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAs-Market shows no
new features. Beans. marrow; choice; DO
Rumania, $1Q7.25: medium. Rumania. 81;
small whites; California. 50; Lady Wash
imperial. ri, $50; white kidney. $40.
BUTTER-Creamery higher than extras.
:sd3shc 90 score. 3Tisc; firsts. 33taal3elsc /:
seconds. 32q33c.: lower grades, 3Oh@3l lsc !;
se Sc eos 90 ssSse s. to 81
score. 32@33c. unsalted, higher than EXTRAS
s91k14oc; extras. 82 score. 3sts9S9c; firsts.
34isa37I.c; seconds. 3s934c: lower grades.
good to prime. s4ls@S5lsc; common to fair:
so@34c ladies. current make extras, a ZIG
ssc; firsts. 2s@2sac; seconds. 2eat@sac
rent make. No. I, 27c; No. 2, 25lA@28c
lower grades. 22025c.
CHEEsE-New York State flats. fresh
specials. h.. 2l022c; average run. 2o&c
run. fwan' eoasoac. Wisconsin. fresh doaSls
daisies, 20,al21Kc: single daisies, 20A9
21Nc; Young Americas. 2112lhc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. dozen. s19
sac regular packed extra fissts 2'ssoS seesnS;
and poorer, 20123isc; trade eggs. 2o0211zc:
dirties regular packed No: d.:s l. Soa2G%c r5o
no. eboss snd oe New Jersey
merry whites, candled. extras. 46c; uncan-
died. extras, A1044c: nearby hennery whites.
extras, local candled, 44c. nearby ana near
by Western hennery whites. average extras,
saaD41c: extra firsts, S5fS9c: firsts. 500
34c: nearby gathered whites. firsts to ex-
ira firsts, 3o139c: under grades. 2sG29c {;
pullets' eggs, 30Q35c; Pacific Coast whites.
extras, 39R4fc: extra firsts.. 35639c firsts.
31I34c; under grades. 2Sa30c: other West
ern and Southern. gathered whites. 25@32c
nearby and nearby Western hennery browns;
extras. 33TSsc; nearby brown and mixed
colors, gathered extras. 31932c; firsts to
extra firsts. 25930c. i, ea-
POTATOES-North Carolina. Dbl. s2.259
3: No. IS, $1d2: Virginia, bbl.. S2.5Oq3.62
undergraded.. 81. .5Oa2. .25; Jersey. sack. 81 20
as: Long Island bbl., $3I3.50: sack. $50
325: Delaware. basket. $191 %; sweets.
Jersey. basket. 81. .5O12.75; yams. North
Carolina, bbl. $4a4.50 af st1t.et
POULTRY. DREssED--Chickens, fresh
broilers nearby. 3J943c: Western. 34d42c
fresh fryers. 3414oc: frozen, 2s934c; roast
ers. 30a3sc.; fowls. fresh Western. boxes,
1sd29c: hbls. and kegs, dry. 1sG2sc; iced,
11d27c: old cocks. fresh. 15G20c: Turkeys,
fresh. 256r32c: frozen. young. 42d55c; old,
4On45c: ducks, Long Island spring, 25c
Western. frozen. 20T22c. geese. Western
frozen. 15G1sc; squads. fresh white. dozen
SO 501s.
POULTRY. ILvE-Freisht, fowls. 30c;
hroilers, 35f14oc: old cocks. 16c: ducks. 2Oc
turkeys, 2Oc: geese, 116f3c: express: fowls
2s63ic: broers. 30f42c: turkeys. 35c
ducks. 14I2sc: geese, 141i7c: guineas. pair
65c; pigeons. pair. doc: rabbits. lb.. 1591sc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Filline Clothing orders.

The regular clothing manufacturing
season is now well under way, and
operations at most factories are at a
high pitch. Manufacturers have begun
to fill the orders which their statesmen
have been sending in from the road.
The statesmen are still In the retail
field and are turning in satisfactory
volume of business. Manufacturers are
oppoDed to the enactment of the pro-
posed tariff on raw wool and believe
that such a tariff would be harmful
to their business. According to a lead
ing manufacturer who Is championing
the clothing makers fight against the
tariff. the imposition Of the duty on
wool would tend to raise prices on
clothing from s. to $lo With the ulti-
mate consumer rebelltng against pres
ent prices and clamoring for lower fig
ures the manufacturer said. the enact
ment OF the tariff with the eventual
rise In clothing values pill. in all like
lihood, cause a buyers strike.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF NEW

SoNSVLADAIED UAs SVMfANA Or NE"
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that on Sep
.ember 1. 1922. at the principal office of Tho
National City Bank of New York. No. 55
Wall Street, Borough OF Manhattan. City
and State of New York, the Consolidated
Gas Company OF New York will redeem. at
1927 per cent. of the face value thereof. and
accrued interest from August /. 1922, all OF
It's Five Year Secured Seven Per Cent. Con-
vertible Gold Bonds, dated Of February
], 1920. outstanding the said redemption
date: and the said Bonds then outstanding
are hereby required TO be then and there
presented for payment. with all coupons for
redemption date. No interest will be paid on
the said Bonds after>September I. 1922.
the Bonds hereby called for redemption may.
without prior notice, surrender the same at
the said office Of The National City Bank OF
New York. with all interest coupons maturing
subsequently to August /. 1922. attached. for
conversion into an equivalent. amount. par
value, of the common capital stock. full
paid and worcestershire; OF the Consolidated
Gas Company OF New York.
Holders OF Scrip Certificates for any
amount of the said Bonds may surrender tho
same to the said Bank on September !,
amount thereof. with interest at the rate Of
/, 1920 to September /. 1922.
Holders Of Scrip Certificates aggregatins
500 face amount multipes thereof, may
convert the same on August 1. 1922. but not
thereafter, into equivalent amount. par
value. of the Company's common capital
stock, at which time interest at the rate OF
| seven (J per cent. per anpum from Febru-
| ary ], 1920. will be paid on the Scrip so
converted.
New York. June 30. 1922.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees,
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF NEW
BY George B. cortelyou. President.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Robert Kelly Prentice has been elected a
director OF the Lawyers Title Trust Co.
". M. Byllesby & Co. announce that net
earnings OF the public utility properties Of
the Standard Gas q Electric Company In the
twelve months ended on May 81 were f.5 per
cent. larger than In the same period Of last
year. The net earnings amounted to si2.-
951 ,0S6.
w. G. Langley 4 Co. have made an anaiy-
sis OF the Public Service Corporation OF New
Jersey, comparison OF the corporation 4
common stock being made with fourteen divi-
dend paying railroad stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange.
The annual outing Of McDarneii 4 Co,
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange,
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Sport Goods in Demana,

While other trades are now in their
off-season, the sporting goods business
is at the height Of its season. Sales Of
the general line of sport merchandise
have been mounting steadily and the
belief pervades the trade that business
will continue at this fast pace through
out the summer and early fall. Prices
have been figured rather closely and
are attractive. which probably accounts
for the accelerated movement Of all
goods. The present tennis and golf
season has been one of the most lucra-
tive periods for sporting goods houses.
In tennis paraphernalia. rackets and
balls have been enjoying a ready sale.
In golf equipment woolen stockings
have been a source Of Increased revenue
for merchants carrying this merchan-
disc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
SILK Underwear Trade Better.

Business in silk underwear Is inn
proving steadily, according to manu-
facturers. A number of retail buyers
have put In an appearance in the mar
ket to look over the lines which are
being shown for the fall season.
small volume Of business already has
been done and the outlook for increased
sales is regarded as bright because
most buyers are expected to arrive In
the next few weeks Business in the
manufacturing trade Is beginning to
reflect the increased demand for spring
merchandise at retail stores.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE BANK OF AMERICA,
"a Wall Street.
New York City. New York.
July IA. 10.
TO THE srocKHoLpERs OF

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS Oh
THE BANK OF AMERICA:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That spec'sl
meeting Of the stockholders of The Bank OF
America will be held at the office OF said
bank, Al Wall Street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian, City OF New York, Now York, on the
4th day OF August 1922, at one Cd o'clock
In the afternoon OF that day. for the purpose
OF considering and taking action upon the
following:
/. The Increase OF the number OF directors
of said bank from twenty-five 10 twenty
seven. -.Et
2. The amendment of the Articles OF Asso-
citation OF said bank by substituting in place
OF Section / OF Article III thereof now
reading as follows,
Sec. I. The powers of the Association
shall be exercised. and It's business con-
Quoted BY twenty-five directors. Every
director shall be citizen of the United
States OF America. and sshaD own and
hold at all times. In his own. right, at
least ten (iO) shares OF the capital stock
of the Bank.
the followinE
"Sec. /. The powers Of the Association
shall be exercised. and Its business con-
Quoted by twenty-sevep directors. Every
director shall be citizen OF the United
States of America. and shall own and
hold at all times. IN his own right, at
least ten (i0) shares Of the capital stock
of the Bank"
BY order OF the Board 6f Directors.
EDWARD G. DELAFLELD. President.
CHARLES +. CURTIS. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Ven Business Improves.

The veil business. Is picking up. ac-
cording to manufacturers. The van
guard of the usual influx OF buyers has
arrived in the market and Is placing a
small volume of orders for fall rnerchaii-
disc The next several weeks will wit
ness distinct Improvement. manufac-
turers believe, because all of the buyers
will have reached the market to look
over the fall lines.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
MANAHAN, Mary G.--L. II. Jack
son; June ~. 1922. ............ S4s5.03
SOFIELD. Stephen B.. David and
Clarence S.-M. VI. wickon; Dec.
20. 1921 ...,....,....+.. -cS1.I5
McGOIJRICK, Paul A.--Superfor
Linen Co, Inc; April u, 1pc2.... bo6.7s
BUGGLER, Robert C.-Bryant
. Press. Inc. March 10. 1922. .. osT 45
PHOENIX LAMP CORP.-W. T.
Maguire: July 49, 1922. ......... 1882 90
POST. Truman Wv. 7. Mcguire;
Jan. f3 1922 .................... 1,n36.34
ia2sc ....,...s........1.....'...... 49, - s2s.7a
r. 1a2i .....s,.....e............ 1.i2i.oo
DAVIS, James c., Director-General IN
M. +. Hallinan; May 26 1872. 13.T50o 90
FRIED, John. and Columbia
Casualty Co-Peopie. &C. Aug.
~. 1921 (vacated) ............... 1000. 90
CADENAS. Henry T.--S. p. Jones;
March 30 1921 ............-..... 3,341.c9
SATTERLEE, Mary Pm A.
Nichols; Jan. %, 1919. ......... 26,s25.i 10
CAREY James a. - Hoagiand
Corp: June %. 1922. 2............. aT4.36
i2sth St.. Inc. March s. is2c... i.os3.oi
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BRoAD Transportation
1,os5.so
1S1a.7n

F., y. Benton. .::.-.......... 1865. 80
ct al. ,...,..:......:..... 1.s5e.7o
SUPPLY STORES, Inc. william
Hechheimer and Harry Saks
observation-disclosures Minuz Corp. 1.oio.2 26
SaME-Same .-..-..s.............. 1.o4o.29
SAME-Same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.039.94
CREST NETCO., 1nc.-C. Chen. 1,0S2. 20
cRoFUT. Jack L.-c. G. MacDon-
aid .l..... ...............> sTs.io
Tonkonogy-L: Bart { Son, Inc. 1.s7s.71
Inc. :.;-......... .......e..... 2o2.7o
Mindlln ...................... 1885
Leechburs Steel Co. ...........,... soose
Fills. Victoria-Circle Leasing Co..
GLAssBERG. CHARLES (Giassbere 'o''''
Clothing shop)-J. NJ Poiskin. s5las
| GILLIG Otto A.-P. Dincin. 80. 52T.1s
GUERIN, Cornelius, and Nat. Sure.
~ co:-Peoplc. &c. ............... 10000
HUTCHINSON, John W.. Jr.-Har-
Vvey Fisk q Sons, Inc. ........1.. ss2.T4
HEcHT. -Rudolf-Charvet Fills,
HrGHEs.. : Elizabeth L.-w. E. 'A
sewell .................... 1.e55.7e
HOLDER. Charles-I. Cohen ct al. 1855
WELL. Anthony, Anthony. Jr.,
and Thomas C.--John H. Berger
LANAI. pavld--c. poods. ........ 2,e4sss
MOYSE. Harry. CT r. Hasler.. 332 20
JERICHO. Curt (Guarantee Tire g
Repair CoJ-Beckley Ralston Co..
KoPMAN. 6ie Aaron 1cosmopolitan -o''i
Book storesS-s. Solomon & ain 2o75a
Collins ct al. i...................... 1.s5so7
MILLER, Julius-I. Middleman ct al. 1881
MoRRIssEY. James G.-Apex Leas-
MANUs. Harry Sc. L. OReilly. 2,0T2so
Eer-Wool Novelty Co. Inc:... 26sss
MoNTo. Louisa. Goldberg...,.. 25472
man 4 Grace Co. ................. sf54o
Co. Observation-Disclosures. 80 .','.' 1.27s2i
Kieiner Ct al. al...............e..... s45 20
Conf. d. Neikc signs. N. Y. i7.ies2 20
NELSON. Thomas J.-Admirable
Clothes, Inc ................... 1.1si.e5
sAME-Same ............... ! 1.o32 10
PUGH. LucilleAF. A. Wright. -. i,17s.37
baum ........e............,..... 225,50
Z. coushiin ...a...........,...'.. s5.i7ce1
N inc. cnas ...''...'...1..'.' 2.52l os
ROBERTS, Edward Pm. Feurer.. 27o.2s
sTIERER. Maurice-Apex Leasing
sARNo, Aneiio-w. ]. salmon ). i,o2s.2d
sHEERs TA1LoRs. 1Nc.-w. n.
s'rRATToN STUDIOS. iNc.-ciark
STIt>lNG, blrningharn-W' H. .
scMHno51EHnNsHoiLrz. Mn51Hns Morris = Lane -
Bryant, Inc! c!...................... saih1
gANifj-same Observation-Disclosures. 3n5 20
SPINNER. Joseph--People, &C.,. 10000
SCHWARTZ, Henry-J. Neuhauscr. 25oT2
SPINNER. Reuben, and National
Surety Co.-People, &C.. .......... 10000
SCHLYEN. Nathan (Nlcolce Mfg.
co.)-Banner Folding Box Co.,
1nc........ ............... 1.1sST2
SClIROFF. John H.-Frank Strong,
. ... ....
DAVIDSON i1rasif NJ ....'........... e,c1ss5
TECHNICAL. PRODUCTS co.
Hercules Powder Co.............. 1,o540I
TOBIAS Glen Craig and Edna c.
L. -. Nelke Sings, n. Y. .. .....- II les 20
TAYLOR. Frank. and Charles
Rosenagei--M. ". wegman ct AL. 10i2sJ
TAILS Walter H.--Grcciey Square
Hotel Inc. ...................... 15o3. 10
Co. Inc. ...............-...., sT5G7
uzoLp FIRE coRP.--circie Loas-
ing Co. Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 230.Ts
WOOD, Howard BE. Wfkhccn. c.i07 a.
SATISFIED Jurf&xNTs.
The first name Is that Of the debtor the
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
505i bu rye. 42.S5s bu barley. CO ,51a
bu: beef. 100 tcs.: bacons. 2e2. roo lbs. !.
lard 3nQ, 500 lbs. flour. s6,saT sacks. corn
meai 400 sacks feed. $4,000 lbs :. oatmeal,
500 sacks; cottonseed OIL $4,000 lbs; lubsl-
eating oils. 6s.4o0 sails.