davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
7. II. Vargas for
Prosecuting attorney

v. II. Vargas, acndidate for Dis
trict attorney of White Pine county
on the republican ticket, is a young
man of ability and promise.
Mr.. Vargas received his early edu-
cation In Humboldt county. whore he
graduated from the grammar school
at Winnemucca. As a boy he wran :
gled horses and punched cattle on the
ranges of Nevada, at the same time
making the best of all opportunities
10 procure an education. The matter
of earning sufficient money TO sup
port himself while acquiring knowl-
edge from the books he found no
small task. He obtained employment
at Oakland. Cal, where the advant-
ages of education were afforded him
by attending school at night after his
daily tolls were complete. Taking up
o course in stenography and account
! ing he received a diploma in that line
from a commercial institute. His
next line of study was I'm electricity,
which he pursued at the Oakland Uni
versity, and this he followed up by
taking a course in law and literature
at the Oakland high school. He was
later graduated from 81. lgnatius
college, in San Francisco. and for two
years engaged In the practice Of law
at Oakland.
Coming to Ely two years ago he
entered the law Offices of Chandler E.
Qnayle. where he remained for bHt q
short time. When Charles A. Walker
entered the Office Of district attorney
he made Mr.. Vargas his deputy, which
position he filled with credit to him
self for n year, when he resigned
and engaged in the practice OF Law
on his own account. He occupies Of
fees on hurry street, In Ely, where
he has built mp a lucrative practice
He IT, of q genial disposition and Is
making an active anvas In supper,
J Of his candidacy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
ALFRED TAMDLYN IN
RACE 70 R OFFICE

The announcement of Alfred Tam
blyn as a candidate for the Office oil
county commissioner has met with
a strong approval and is receiving an
avalanche of support from all sides
without regard for party affiliations.
In filing the declaration of his candl-
dacy Mr.. Tamblyn chose4the. short
term. He is a democrat ana his can.
didacy is therefore subject to prefer.
ence in nomination TO be decided By
the voters at the primary election
September 8.
AL Tamblyn, as he Is Familiarity
known TO a legion of friends, is a
mar in the prime of life and is gen.
orally regarded as one of the most
progressive as well as energetic citi-
zens.
Coming from Tonopah thirteen
years ago he has since made his
home here, being first employed in
the mill of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper Company at McGill. He has
rendered valuable aid in al ove
ments toward the general better
ment of conditions. He is an expert
accountant and possesses an excep-
tional fund of executive ability. He
is of a modest and -unassuming dis
position but an indefatigable worker
and his accomplishments in the way
of upbuilding the community have
been far reaching in effect without
being attended by publicity.
lie followed mining for several
years and became an expert in thai
line. 1t was not until he suffered
serious injury in a mine explosion,
which occurred at Grand Encamp-
ment, Wyo., that he abandoned his
work in the mines and engaged in
mercantile pursuits. He now con-
ducts a real estate aud insurance
business. with Offices in Ely.
Mr.. Tamhlyn Is of the progressive
type and in the handling of county
affairs can be safely relied upon to
take an active interest in all mat
tiers for the ultimate good of the
community and necessary for its
proper advancement, at the same
time being strongly opposed to all
that savors of reckless extravaganza
and waste.
He was city clerk of the city of
Ely for six years. during which time
he gained much valuable knowledge
in the handling of public affairs.
He is the father of a family and
makes his home on Mill street, in
Ely. If elected to the Office TO which
he aspires the affairs Of the county
will be In safe hands and admins
tered in such an efficient manner as
to bring to the taxpayers a maximum
return on all expenditures from
comfy funds.
Mr.. Tamblyn is an active and val
ned member of the Elks. the ODD Eel
lows and the Yeomen, as well rs the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. in which
latter order his services as secretary
have been of such a satisfactory ma
ture that his fellow members have
by unanimous consent and insistent
demands held him in Office since he
first assumed the duties about tn
years ago.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
DuckWdter Rdncher
Has Three Hay Crops

Tom McGeary, Duckwater mer-
chant. spent the greater part of last
week in Ely on business In colinec-
ton with his merchandising and
other Ines OF industry in Nye county.
Tom had not learned of the disas-
trous flood which visited Ely until
his arrival here. when he immediate
ly went to inspect property which he
owns on upper Mill street. He found
that the garage had been completely
swept away from HIS three lots. but
Neptune was kind and partially COM
pensated him by leaving on his prop
erty a substitute. although not so
substantial I'm construction. He like
wise found two small buildings on bis
lots which he had no knowledge of
owning previous TO the flood or which
the records. of the assessors office. at
least, did not ere dit to him. After
taking inventory Tom said he found
a number of things in Ely property
which he never knew he owned. When
values were taken into consideration.
however. he said he found himself
much in the same position as the
ranchers who have been enjoying the
wave of prosperity which was her
aided Owe the country two years ago
and now have three times ms much
hay as they expected. because they
have all of the last three crops which
the rodents have not carried away.
When asked as to conditions gen.
orally In his section Tom replied
Well, physically everybody Is In ex.
cellent shape, but financially ! do not
know of a single one who could no,
have made good use of a heavy blar.
ket any time during the summer
II they only had the blanket"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
THE HOME RADIO
L.. M.uI H.. I. "a, By A. HYATT vERRML
TOW 10 duo VIC H 'Cspuhhtb H upaAB ms
X. COUNTERPOISE
oucrrish. ssas b. she MeCuss Nsw,e.pss Synd.ess
BY A. HYATT vERRlLL

like that OF Il condenser, except that
1t increases radiated energy. whereas.
Il condenser has Il very small amount
OF radiation. 1t must also be borne
In mind that with n counterpoise no
ground wire * required. the lead-in
from the counterpoise being connected
with the set at the spot where the
ground wire is usually connected. In
setting up "A counterpoise II should be
Just as we'll and as thoroughly In
sulated as the aerial Gig. 22). and
the lead-in wire from 1t should he
kept AT some distance from the aerial
lead-in 10 obviate losses by Undue
ton between the two. The most de-
sirable place for II counterpoise Is
about three feet above the earth, but
~ this height Is usually inc%onyenient,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
city Almost Has Monopoly.

About 80 per cent of the diamond
cutting establishments In the United
are located In New York.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

Morning service at IL o'clock; SER
mon subject, The Old Faith and
New Knowledge" The old conflict
between science and theology IL
warming mp again. Modern science
has again brought TO light many new
truths, which have been a great bless
ing to mankind. But there is a class
OF th~eologians who arc unwilling to
adapt themselves, to these new truths.
The ever present problem is how
shall we adapt the expressions Of our
Christian faith to the new knowledge
which modern science has made
known to US? 1t Is n live problem
James mclaughlin, Vicar.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

very distinct advantage. Many people
consider this device a complicated and
difficult. affair, but In reality, 1t Is as
simple. II not simpler. than an aerial.
A fayorite form OF counterpolse con
sists of several wires extending fan
wise as shown In the figures. but a
single wire will often give excellent
results and the only way to deter
mine the best number Of wires 10 use
is by experiment. Usually 1t Is de
slrable To place the eounferpoise be
low the aerial. but this Is by no means
essential as 1t may be run In the op-
posite direction from the aerial and
still work exactly as well. for the de-
vice has little or no connection with
the aerial. In fact. Its action 10 more
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

not only 81 account of IL being an
obstruction. but because II may he
injured by people or animals or may
he buried under snow In winter. IL Is
better TO raise II about six feet. or
JUST high enough so people may pass
beneath H.. Stout posts with guy wires
are the best supports. whereas. II the
device is placed on the roof. the
supports may b chimneys. walls. etc.
II placed on a o q beneath MI aerial
leave all the space possible between
the two, either by keeping the counter
poise low or raising the aerial. Where
this Is not convenient, the counter.
polse may be run In another direction
instead Of being placed below the
aerial wires.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
One Exception.

Nancy. age five. and her little neigh
Dor. Frances, age FIVE. were in the
hammock ON the back porch and were
discussing weighty matters. Nancy
was heard Ia say Yes. God made
everything but the first flag, aud Betsy
Ross made that"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
Las PaImas.

Las palmas Is the chief town In the
Canary islands, and is situated on the
northeast shores of the Grand Canary.
The town enjoys considerable trade
and Il coming into prominence as n
health resort. It's population Is about
$1,000.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
Thomas Z. Haley for
Justice Of the Peace

Thomas +. Haley. candidate for
justice of the peace, needs no intro
duction to the people of White Pine
county or the state of Nevada.
Mr. Haley has been practically a
lifelong resident of the state and al
ways regarded as one of its most act
i've as well as trustworthy citizens.
He Is of a judicial temperament. with
q clear mind and is possessed CT Tea-
soning power that Is highly appreci-
ated by all who have come in contact
with him.
Mr.. Haley was for a considerable
period the senior member Of the Ely
Meat Company when that establish
ment was conducted by Haley q
Riepe. He later sold his interest 10
his partner and has since been pro
baton officer. which position he has
filed with signal ability and exer-
cised rare Judgment In the handling
of intricate problems presented IL
him.
, While his numerous Fl lends have
many times endeayored to persuade
Mr.. Haley 10 become a candidate for
public Office he has steadfastly re.
fused and devoted his entire time and
attention to his business pursuits
1.-THE Office of justice of the peace il
non-part;san. II is an important pos
and n that requires the services oi
just such a man az Thomas E. haley
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

Dress has a moral effect apsn the
conduct OF mankind. Let any gen
tleman ind himself with dirty boots.
old eurtout' soiled neckeloth. and n
generai negligence NJ dress and he
win. N all probability, find a core.
spondins disposition in r-ev,a..nan :,
sddress-sir 7. H~arrlnrton. y
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
Mature. Note.

In a diplomatic family the new baby
always resembles the relative with
the most money.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Advance in Wheat
At Chicago Aided
By Upturn Abroad
Small Supply at Liverpool
as Compared With Last
Year Is Factor in Rally:
Corn Values in Sympathy

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-Uncxpccted high
quotations at Liverpool, together with
reports that the stock Of wheat there
had become greatly depleted, did a
good deal to-day to lift wheat prices
here. Tho close was unsettled at nc
to INC net gain, with May s119as to
$1-191s. and July $1.O5% TO s1.05N
Corn finished mc to asc up; oats un-
changed to bc higher, and provisions
varying from &c decline to a like ad
vance.
More attention than might otherwise be
the case was given to the upturn in Liver
poo prices for wheat, inasnuch as wheat
stocks at Liverpool wero reported to be
"niy Ito ooo bushels. rs against 6900. 900
nushels year ago. Besides, It was sa Id
the new wheat crop IN Australia was turn
ing out TO be much smaller than haf been
looked for and the oxportable surplua
would be 5000, 900 bushels under the est -
noticed also that storm conditions IN the
southwest portion OF the domestic winter
crop belt had again failed to produce any
r"nef from drought, and that high winds
there were causing anxiety on the part of
EroWera- During the middle OF the day
owners selling to realize profits led to a
setback In prices, but the effect failed to
last and the close was at about the TON
figures OF the session.
Cpturns In the value OF corn and oats
were due to the action Of the wheat mar
ket. The January movement of corn to
terminal markets was the largest on
record, totaling % 600. 900 bushels but
rural offerings to-day we're light
Provisions averaged lower IN price With
hogs Export demand good, but DO
mcstic can appeared to lag
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Department .

ington mill fabric, 4,45ll, now priced
50 OF Il, was $l97la last year No. 352
now S2.57 12, was $252 Y last year. No.
13,203 has been reduced from S2.121a to
Sl97 f. and 84,411 from 50 to $685.
Wood mill fabrics show reductions
averaging Is TO 1712 cents yard. No.
9.713 was dropped from $3.50 to $215;
No 4O7, from $3.50 to S212h, and No.
97,0l3, from S2.8 to S2.62 x.
Reductions up to rs cents q yard ap-
pear in some Of the Aver mill fabrics.
One fabric, No. 166,714, has been
brought down from S2.17H to 50, while
No 2137 has dropped from $31212 to
S2S712
No. 7,l04, an Arden mill fabric, has
been reduced from $3.50 to $3.221a, and
a National and Providence fabric, No.
1908, from $3.50 to $2.37'A. A Cham
plain mill product, No. 7,110, has
dropped from sl.90 to S1.s71s, and an
other fabric. No. 1926, has been re-
duccd from SO to s2.S7'a. A Weybos-
set fabric, No. 7.240, quoted last year
at $3.50, is now $175.
No. 1911, Puritan mill product, has
dropped from s5.o21a to $3.50; No
1911, Globe fabric, from S475 TO
$3.50, and No. 1901, Beoli mill prod
uct. priced at Sl.S712 last year, is now
$1.7O.
A fair number of buyers appeared
yesterday to look over the new offer
ings, and some surprise was expressed
at the lowering Of prices, inasmuch as
the finer grades Of wool, from which
worstcd yarns and cloth are made, have
been showing rising tendency for
some months and are now above the
levels of year ago.
Outside of the American Woolen
Company few mill agents have shown
suitIngs for fall as yet Ovcrcoat fab
RIGS have been opened throughout the
market and response has been good in
most cases, although demand has con
centrated on the fancy back materials
to the detrimcnt of plain cloths. Sell
ing agents say that the interest in suit
ing fabrics is light, and buyers prefer
to wait another week or two to con-
slider their suiting requirements.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Petitions in Bankrupfcv

The following petitions in hankruptov
Trre fled Yesterday in the United states
PARAMOUNT MANuFACrURlNG co.
INC nvountary; 3O2 9Th av, dresses and
womens wear Liabilities. s17.soo; as
FAMOUS DRY GOODS co.~-Tnvolun-
ABORN STEEL cO.-Involuntary; 122
$50 900 S''''''V' A'se'A'
WORLD REBBER rRoDucTs co.-1n-
LEHMAN & MlLLER-Voluntary: 145
": 2sth ST Liabilities. s1s,57b; assets
FREIBERG FRIEDMAN-1nvolun
tary' furniture. 1923 Amsterdam av.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy y
were appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court:
George J.. Cohen for LEO Biedermap.
dry goods, with bond OF $1,000.
,ra,lnra Alten ., En- Emil for Wik Co.. stock
Jacob j. Lesser for Berson. Fink & Hy-
man ca. Inc, with bond OF $4,000.
Elias lieberInan for Paramount Manu-
Tobias s. Weiss for Frederic L. Fer
euson. With bond Of $3.50.
Jesse w Enrich for World Rubber Prod
ucts Co, with bond of $4,000.
Allan Deinil FOR Freibcrg a Friedman
with bond Of $500
Maxwell Stenhard for Weieer s. SchatB-
man. with bond Of 50 600.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
Following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed in United States District Court yes
terdaN
ROsENBLuM & BERENsON 1ss Mad..
son st. salt fish liabilities. s26,232
assets Sl2,0V1.
LEHMAN & MILLER. 145 West 2Sth
st. Liabilities. sl5.576 assets, $7b.b7o
HYMAN GREENBERC, address and bus
mess not given. Liabilities. 38,o86; aseet g.
WEiNsTE1N LEVY COAT co, INC
cloaks. l09 West 26th st. Liabilities, SIS,
03l assets. $l2S81.
FAMOUS MFG CO. Liabilities. s1sS4
GEO " GREEN, FURs. INC, rs Yves,
57th ST. Liabilities. s74,2O1: assets. &ll9.
43e.
KAL1NA & NESSELROTH. 45 Ltspenard
st. Liabilities, Sls,64S: assets $10,355.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
American Wooden Company
Opens Remainder of New
Seasons Lines; Compare
sons Show Reductions

Fancy and semistaple worstcd goods
were offered yesterday by the Ameri-
can Woolcn Company, at prices which
show concessions from those prevailing
for similar goods II year ago.
Owing to the fact that new patterns
and decorations appear in the line, di-
rect comparisons between present
prices and those of year ago arc diff
cult. The products Of moro than six
teen different mills in ehe American
organization were offered IN Depart
ment 1-B, Department 2, Department T
and Department 8A.
Price ranges on the goods offered
yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
usiness News
Fancy Worsted Goods for Fall
NOWP Priced LOwcrThan YearAe0
commercial Credit

Inc commercial money market shows
little change. Both demand and sup
ply In commercial paper nre light, with
rates ranging from 4a4 TO per cent.
The bulk Of paper "a moving at the
latter figure. the lower rate applying
only to the highest grade paper Of
short maturity
Some acceptance dealers lowered
their buying rates yesterday TO per
cent in an effort, it Is believed, to
bring out moro OF this class of paper
The American Acceptance Council quot
ed bankers acccptances Mt unchanged
rates. Is bid and 4 asked. on all ma
turtles up to 120 days. Cali loans
against acceptances were quoted at an
nor cent
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Further Recovery
In Cotton Market
On Steady Buying
Demand for Near Months or
Stronger Technical Posi-
ton Factor in Advance
of 10 TO 44 Points

cotton market yesterday, the feature
again being the relative frmness Of
the near months.
The opinion seemed to prevail that tho
advance was largely the result Of tech
meal conditions. but there Is never great
disposition to sell futures short when the
spot month premium IS increasing and
strong holding of March contracts seemed
ihiE'lN responsible for the ruling of tho
market March sod UP 10 1850. making
recovery of IS points from the low level
OF Monday aud net advance OF AZ polnts
NAT ueliNcry closed at 16 S5c with the
general market closing steady at a net
advance OF J 0 to A points.
There were reports from the South that
tne improved spot demand mentioned was
almost entirely duo to inquiries for cot
ton on tenderrhlc basis. This was rc
Earded as Indicating that there had been
niue lnproNctnent in demand for con-
sufnptlon' but that cotton was wanted to
Hpuidate March contracts.
southern spot markets as Officially re-
ported were unchanged to so points higher.
- ai'nah reported small sales on n basis
1I lv 'oc for middling. or 1lO points be
Tow TN" closing quotation for March con-
tracts IN tho local market.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 90 points higher. al l5.sSc for
inldd'ing' sales. Rs bales
Tho range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Business Troubles

Merchants Distributing Co
NJ Kscmpfer Importing Co
Maldurmin Importing Co.--same 1867
Martha Washington Candy CO.
Same ....... ............ r4s.77
Manhattan White Cross Hospital
Assn. lnc.-sams ..........., 14e.77
Mory Thorn Corp.-Same ...... 1867
National Corrugated Box Co
Same ....... Observation-Disclosures. 1877
T. G Pickman & Bros, inc
rhotoplay Productions. inc
Phofoplay Coupon corp.-same.. 1ss77
Oriental Art Society-Samo ..- 146.77
Oleo Shock Absorber Co. of
America-Same ..-........-. 1857
Robinson Wearing Apparel Co,
Theodore N,f John simplex Keyboard '''
Violin Co.. Inc.--Saine ...... 1As.77
Naron & CHAT. 1nc.-Samn ...... 4s II
T J.. Iitkins-Same .......... 1867
Warren N. Lincoln Co.-Same. l4sT7
Active Supply Co, 1nc.-S. Green
berg ................, ts12s
Allen. Franklin w.-st Regis
Hotel Co................... Co. 1880
Andrews Herbert r and Maud
H r. Van Week ............ 15,94416
Branchcomb, VIM E.--Travelers
Brooks, 'S"''lH ABRAHAM an,l - L. previn ''''0
ct al. Observation-Disclosures. 1923
same-E. Gerstenfold ct al. 1873
BriarclN Lodge Assn and Simc
Snverman--R. D. Lederer l,h4yob
Blair & Co. Inc---John Williams
Inc ........ ......... ocsso
baron, Leo An. R'ehin ct al. sl750
Binder, Joseph. Timm ct al. 1854
Brodbar. Morris - g. Duhpnicl
ct al ...................... bass1
Brown. Joseph M--A Vosel 40 90
Brickley. Chas. E.-J. NJ. Gliding
Brandstein. David lMme. Mays ''''
Shop & Pranstein Co.>--1. Ipp 1909
Blum. Abran1-Park & Tilford 1871
New Netherland Blk OF Y Y 1900 80
Bennett Costume Co, lnc-M Dog
erman ............... 1914
constru Co. Inc-I. Rudgers. 27l5s
Carroll, Jos F-Morris Plan Co. 0''
Conan. Eva Eve x - J H Marsh 'i''0
coNsa costs e: r, .c,:;;.:........... 49,; ls2l5
Cameron Phonograph Co. Inc
Music Trades Co. o.......... 5000
Collins: Piass Thayer CO III G '''-'
Wechser .............. 2,s562o
Cahane. Harry--S Evans. b9o23
Cameron. Duncan-C suther-
land ......:.............. 1857
cohn. Jos II. and Jacob Kobl.nz @''''0
New Netherland Bk Of y lsooa3
Crown. Inc and Geo l. kahn
Colun bia Bank ....-.......... 2.os+17
a Rairowski. lnc-H L Springer S.4os.s0
Abra son. Louis-Zurion General
Acc'6ent & Liability Assurance
Co. Ltd ......... ..,........ 1890
Diamond. Harry-P Seldis ct a l2o73
Diffn. Frank G-Howard Ware
Corp ...... .............. 1882
Dyer VIM S--Arnerican Equitable
Assurance Co OF n Y... 1870
Davis. Chas H-W Barnard... ca.7323s
Dey. Fredk R-M B Sauer.. 1,70614
Co. Inc ................... 2757o
Faber Michael ct al Morris
Plan co OF N Y............. e751a
Freeman Sami---SaYne ......... ll17n
! Freeman. Maxwell et al-Sarne 1853 10
Free borg. Morrfs-I Ainent..... 4s5 90
| Finkier. Frank T-26 Gramercy
Park Hotel Corp ............. oss "a
tinc ct al ....'...,... JAS 20
% Wilmer ...'.............,. :.17s.47
Fiore, Helena Fiore. cost...... 11207
1 Pratt @. ~r.~.s... s....'. 1faeka
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Satisfied Jud dsmcnts
In New York County

In New York county
The first name Is that OF the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed
Keenan, Jane-P. Bendish; Oct.
25. 1921 -.....--........- *loo.ol
Goidstone, Louis-R~ Teven Dec.
crsenbers ay1r Meyer-G. NICK.
Brown, June 81. 1918 (can-
ceedl ........ .............. 1910
Kaufman. Richard s.--Desiau-
riers Column Mold Co. Inc;
Feb. 26 1920 ................. 1888
Pressey. Henry A.-B Winter;
April a. 1915 ............. 1900
Kaufman. Richard S.--Deslau
riers Column Mold Co, Inc:
Jan. II. 1922 ............... 12252
Bostwick Edw. FEE. n. Cau-
son; oct. IS. 1921 lvacated). 4S4.@1
Grassi, Hector ct al.-W Sloane:
Jan. a. 1922 ................ 24.69o57
~ n,r.pein: Jan. 7. 1ss3..... 62s.1
Greenberg. Meyer~C. r. Kissel:
March a. 1913 (canceled) )...- b,2S1.s4
Same. M Bowers; March 26,
ials lcanceed) .............. 11.427.27
Hartman. Magdalena-L Cooper
stein; April e. 1927 fvacated'. l'SZs.s
Gels. Norman p. admr.--Rector
church wardens. etc. Grace
Church in city Of n Y; NOV
2s 1917 ....-....... o. i''.''
Petit John s--Dreicer co.. oo
Inc; June Is, 1921 ....,....,..- o'-.-'
Ragone. Edw. PC. G. E"ald' ..
Jan. 81. 1921 ,.-.,-,--.~~' '*~ 11'''s