davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15

T. H. MARKLE, President
JOHN ETCHART, Vice President
ALONZO DURELL, End Vice Pres.
S. c. SMALL, Cashier
GEO. BIRMINGHAM, Asst. Cashier.
M. E. SWEITZER, Asst. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Injunction Petition
Halts Election of
B. & Nj. Directors
Stakeholder Asks Court TO
X strain New Haven
Shares From Voting: Ad-
journ Meeting Two Weeks

BOSTON, May l6,--The annual meet
ing of the Boston e. Maine stockhold-
ers came to an abrupt halt to-day when
1t was announced that an Injunction
petition had been filed in the Supreme
Court the effect of which would be to
restrain the counting of ballots for the
election of directors, five Of whom. ac-
cording to a Federal court decree given
i'll New York, were to be representa-
tives Of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
The petitioner was Edmund j. Cod =
man, a stockhoder, who said that as
an individual he had asked the court
to enjoin the New Haven shares from
voting. His bill in equity alleges that
the proposed action by the New Haven
company is in violation of a section
of the general laws of Massachu usetts
which prohibits railroad corporation
getting control of another not lawfully
leased, owned or operated by it prior
to May /, 1907. The New Haven COM
pany. through it's subsidiary, the Bos-
ton Holding Company, owns 100000
shares of the Boston & Maine stock.
The stockholders meeting was ad
journed for two weeks. 1t was an
nounced that Judge De Courcy, Of the
Supreme Court, had issued an order of
notice returnable May % on the peti-
ton of Mr.. Goldman.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Large Stores Show Gain in
trade; Money Value Less
Than a Year Ago; In.
crease in Sales Initiative

improved business and greater
stabilization of business conditions are
revealed in the monthly review of re-
eail trade prepared by the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association. Various
factors. says the statement, have con-
triouted to this condition, the chief
being price reductions which served
10 MAINTAIN sales volume, reduction of
Unemployment and increase in sales
initiative
While retail trade for March, 1922.
was l4}a per cent less in money value
than in March, 1921, according to the
hgures received from the 446 represen-
tatlve stores reporting to the II Fed
eral Reserve banks, the merchandise
volume offset the discrepancy because
1t was sold in March last at prices
lower than those of March, 1921 bv
from 10 to 20 per cent. A grave factor
IN the money value difference. and one
that lowered markedly the merchandise
volume disposed of. was the lateness of
Easter, which fell in March in 1921 and
in April this year. The great Easter
sales Voiumc makes its weight felt for
1922 IN the April trade
Reports of monthly retail trade
values tor various types of distribute
ing agencies showed the largest, de-
creases IN money sales values as fall
ing on the smaller stores. In actual
sales volume of merchandise the larg-
est gains we're registered by depart
ment stores, which averaged 24.a per
cent for March. 1922, above March,
1921.
An index to the general increase in
advertising is afforded by returns for
the first three months of the year from
large centers such as New York, where
the gain in national advertising
amounted to 100000 agate lines over
the corresponding period of 1921; in
Philadelphia, where the gain was 42o,-
600 lines. and in Boston, where it
amounted to 100000 lines. In centcrs
OF population ranging from $4,000 to
100000 reports from thirty-one news
papers show total gains for the group
amounting to more than | 900 900 lines
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Malonsy, furniture: J. P. schaener. shoes.

Malonss. furniture; J. p. schaeffer shoes
225 5th aY.
DAYTON, ohio-R Rike. Kumier Co: r.
erings furniture; 22s Sth av.
~ DECATUR. Ill.--Linn- Scruggs d G. Co. :
y. t,,,1a net' carpets and rugs care Fellows
bENVER--Reuler Costume Co: G. c.
Reuter-, ladies ready to wear; care Lift
man 4 Storch. 100 w 32d ST.
Df5S MONIES. Iowa Younke~ Bros. j
Ritter. Jobs better grade wash dresses
S03 9Th
DETROIT
Crowley Miner e. Co: AR. Pleiisr. pet
ing. Jobs wash dresses. blouscs and aprons
E. A Nerlinden mems silk shirts and
work shirts Gee. Suffinsky, cotton and
SILK dresses. girls organdia dresses; n. r
Bartlett. Jobs coats Miss +. Wood jobs
muslin underwear eorsets and brassieres. /.
Frank x Seder Co; A. M. Captain jobs
| coats and suits Jobs silk and cotton dress
cs. care Affiliated Retail stores 1872
B way,
Ernst Kern Co, MIR Marsh. millinery:
care Morgan e. Ahrens. 40 B way. room
Alfred ] Ruby. Inc: II a. Bernstein,
Kline Garment Co; Miss McBardy. coatA
suits, skirts; 4o4 4,h av.
j L. Hudson Co; H. Rich. div mdse
mgr; T. Il. Farrar. wash goods
X j.. THOMPSON. shoes; 225 5th av
Ernst Kern Co; c. a Perry. womon's
feany 10 wear; care Morgan & Ahrens
Wolf Bros. II, II Spring. waists silk
Underwear gloves 10 W. 24th ST.
:, DuRuQUE. Iows-Roshek Bros: r II
foshek. dresses; AZ E 25th st
ELMfRA, y VS.. f. Iszard Co. f. *
lsaard. silks and dress goods. toa 4th av
Ell PAsO. Tex--E Klein. r. KIeln
Johbsr Or dry goods; Imperial
Unique.
ENID. okla.--Hfrsch Bros: NJ Hirsoh.
dry goods. mems clothing and shoes; a.
ERIE Pa-Erle p. G. Co: Miss u. A
Elsert basement ready to wear. 4S2 4th
FALL RIVER. Mass.-R A. Mcwhirr
404 an av. '''''''''' Guns '''' '''s' s'o's
FLINT, Mich Herbert y Bush: James
= BAN womcn's ready to wear. furs. fur
FORT SMITH, ,Alrk.--wmsms Echos
ton piece goods, nannes, domestics silks
/ relFets mems furnishings notions, knit
underwear, dry goods, a. Leonard ST.
FORT WAYNE. lnd.--Stcele- Myers 60;
r. T Wilson, women's ready to wear.
chiIdren's wear; BresIin.
HAMILTON. Ohio-R Keiser; r Keiser.
mons and boys furnishings mems shoes
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARRISBURG. Pa-Diycs, pnmeroy &
Stewart, II. ] Boyer. linens white goods;
care syndicate Trading Co, 240 Madi-
son ay.
HARRIsBURG. Pa.-Bowman & Co. :
Miss NJ. l.. Doughcrty, muslin underwear
corsets Miss L.. Meyer. coats, suits dresses
and furs Y. p. McCubbin. 'mdse. manager
Miss Perdue. sweaters and bathing suits
Nj. Dorner waists; Miss T. Eytat art de
partment, h Quicl<el, infants wear and
childrcns wear, care Jay & Co. So w
35th st.
HARRISONBURG. Na.-William r Du-
! trow Co.. Inc; William r. Dutrow shoes
and furniture. Pennsylvania
HARfFoRD. Conn.-Sage, Allen & Co. ;
George +, Kuebler silks; N. J. Hines, dress
goods t04 ath av
HAZELToN. Pa.-Sassos Department
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Ne,c Interpretations
Indicate Prosperity

lhe increase in interpretations
ana registered trade names filed
IN the Office of New York County
CLERK James A. Donegan indicates
'he return OF prosperity at "A rapid
rate, according to statement is.
sued Yesterday
From January 10 the end of
March this year said Mr.. Done
gan there were filed and record
cd IN this Office 4,12o incorpora-
'ioi1s, while for the corresponding
period of year ago only 3,S37 were
recorded, a gain of 292 for the first
quarter of 1922.
fof the same three month period
TINS year 6,S91 registered trade
names were filed, against 5.s19
year ago, an increase of 772.
"These figures prove one thing:
that hundreds of persons are in.
NcSting their money in business
and accordingly that they must be
convinced that the outlook for pros
pority is very good
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Store; N. f.evee. general mdse.; care Fell
lows Buying Co.. 1854 B'way
HOUSTON. Tex.-Fiaxman u. O. Co r.
Flaxnlan, mgr. all departments; 43 Leon
lNDIANAPoLfs Ind.--rrsugott Bros.
E- Cohen. seaiin. near seal. Hudson seal
of Hoffman Hartblay, 1T w 3sd st
INDIANAPoIIs~-r.. s.. Ayres Co. Miss
vaicir, misses and juniors ready to wear.
Miss A. Quinn. iewelry; 226 bth Ay
fNDIANApOLIS-H p WATSON Co: C.
Efroynson gloves leather goods
Jewelry, ribbons; care Alfred Fanti, I1s
w. S2d st
Miss A Moore. silks woolens and cotton
piece goods goods. care A Fantl. Us w s7d at
JACKSON, Nich..--I. II. Field Co Mrr
10 II Snow. chlldreh's wear. coraets ana
brassicres. underwear. i. r. ingram coats
and suits skirts millinery: Martinique
, LANCASTER, Pa.--Haser & Bros. r. C.
Masterson. Innings. 1ewelrY. leather goods
gloves and handkerchief. (. L. croft silk.
ana drcss >c, goo g9ods' d. .o4 an av.
Kline, toys; Peter Watt. blankets and wash
goods and linens; l92 4fh av
Ian An r sTER. Pa.-watt 4 shand;
4th
LAWRENCE. Msss.A. n. sutherland
TO. -. f. Begg, domestics; 432 4th av
LAWRENCE. Mass weiner c
Weiner, dresses coats, suits: Pennsyjvanla
=. LoRAIN, ohio.-styile Center Store; <.
Hoidstein, mems furnishings. hosiery. ready
to wear. dresses, coats, suits; Pennsyl-
vania.
LOS ANGELES
Bway Dept store. r. W. Rowland. cut
i"ry' siiVerwaro and Jcwelry: II Madison
\. Hamburger & Sons. J. o. Ro..nthsl
base. silk and muslin underwear. 44s 4th
Harry s. Goldberg Harry g Go,ah.rr.
ladies' 5. ready TO wear; care j. NJ. BiSgins
kstz Bros; Singer. tobs coats and
dresses, l.. I.andrps $40 -th
Los ANGELES-J. Robinson g. Co r.
e. Heart shoes; 9ol 9TH av;
Morris Markowitz woolen piece goods: 1850
Bway.
A,Es,, howEI,1 En-, Massmo;''aay Gown shop.
WINCHESTER Co.. asa 9TH sv
LYNci3BUKG. Schneider Z Yer
man n Berman, ready to wear. millinery.
I.YNN Mass burrows s. sansorn;
MIS- Willred,. ready to wear; care II. j.
Cronin, III Mad son aV
:, MANCiEsTER. \. I'm. p. Haley Co:
Miss Margaret T. Haley. Frank Haley.
mil,,nsry :, r, coats. suits; Breslin
MEh DEN. conn.--ives, upham 4 Rand:
4th av. >'' '''' - GUNS anu 'fesS goods '''
MInDLErowN, conn.-James II. Runc.
No.' r. r. Molander. silk, dress goods.
MILTON. Pa.-Jutus 1evitan Dept
Store; julius Levtan, general mds.
iIWAuKEE-Esp Espenhain's: / willing.
Jobs silk dresses. Hart, Flanagan. :53 5th
MiNNEAPOIts. MINI strutwear KNIT
ing 60 JAS A Struthers hosiery; Penn
MtNNBAPoLIS- Dayton Co. F A.
spear mdse. mgr; 225 5th av
MlNNbAPOLIS 49, Edredse, Rsynoida
60; GO a., A. * Meader. coats. suits. dresses:
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-R & A. Cohen: r.
Cohen, hats; Pennsylvania
NEW BEDFORD Mass-New Bedrora
- q. Co. J. L. Bowie. silks dress good.
il1lngs y. Menard. boys furnishings Mi,s
Continued next paqe)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Petitions in Bankruptcy


The petitions in bankruptcy filed yester-
day in the United States District Court
We're as follows:
WILLIAM u. CI1ApMAN-volun:ary
Secretary. Liabilities; sl,2o2 no assets
BURNSIDE BAKERY. INC.-lnNolun
;ary 2o1s Jerome av. Liabilities, $4,000 )
aasets $4,000
sPILGER ELECTRIC CO, INC-rnvol-
Wills KNITTING MILLS, INC.--invoi- :
lntnry. Manufacturers knit goods 10
East l29th st Liabilities $4,000 assets
Sf5.O
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
yesterday in the United states plstHct
Court were AS follows
David Paris for Charles 7. Kamsier and
Frank Wilson, manufacturing :, oresses eec ."
West 22d st, under,a bond Of 81 jOoo> N,n,,o
Manufacturing Corporation, manufactnrlne
plumbing supplies 40 East 10th ST. under
Maurice P. Davidson for Wills Knitting
Mills. Inc, manufacturing knit goods. 1lo
East t29th st, under bond of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The schedules in bankruptcy filed yes
terday in the United States District Court
NEWMAN BRos.-Ma acturin e
dresses. S5 West 10Th st, Liabilities,
5S.314 assets, $22iSS. "a pu~,.N,,>,
pEMERrR. H15A hiabiii'ies s6,7ss; assets,
''s;sAIUL SAUL KoPPEL AND. MAURICE Ro-
featuring dresses, Il East SD st. Liabili-
ties, s60,346; assets, $9600
Assignments
SOUTH AMERICAN. TOBACCO AID
cANnY coMpAMx Sos Wa 4otb dealns s en- esa
MaxweIi Ahs,s veil James, Of zoo 5th av,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Eheat Exporters Profits
l.3c a Bushel in 1921

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The aver
i,. profit of wheat exporters dropped
Il 1921 to onethird of cent a bushel
ron an average of nearly cents a
saiasl in 1920, according to a state
asa. submitted TO the Senate TODAY bv
|'n Federal Trade Commission, as Part
d its report on Senator Ladd's
s,slution asking data on the opera
asa, and methods of grain exporters.
The commission found that tho bulk
|s' the grain exported is controlled by
4 comparatively small number of con-
|urs"
Three groups" we're cited by the
tsnnission as being Especially i'm
n'ans' in the exporting business.
hey we're: The Gray Rosenbaum in
|srssts the Rosenbaum- Armour Croup
md Sarnes-Ames group. The first two
groups the commission said, exported
asau: IL per cent of the total 1921
business, while the latter handled
'ses' ! per cent of the grain shipped
;t,oad
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
,a,l,littee to Seek
nefnite Action on
Russian Bonds
a File information at
ra.hington Soon; Ap-
.eals for an Extension
4 Deposi, Agreement

..nkers' committee representing
asn.s in the s5o.ooo.o00 6la per
..ree.year credit loan of the I'm
snss,an government. foated in
.,nntrv in 1916, is about to file
s.,;on with the State Department
a..s,nrtcn as basis for action to
- .he interests of holders whose
ss..,es are deposited with it. This
..ss was disclosed yesterday in con-
-. With an appeal for an eighteen
~, ~, extension Of the deposit agree
uh;oh expires June 30.
e. .nm mittee, which already repre-
- - ,eyen,y-hve per cent of the hold
- .he loan, in default since natur-
.,ks for broader support. The
- rssa. in part, as follows:
~. committee feels that the utmost
.ass,stion is needed at this time,
~ lie services may be most useful.
.ommittee also believes that it is
lis, that the committee represent
n,ss a number of holders as pos
~ n order to make its claim more
|,..,;v. and because better results can
|. nh.sined through united action than
!, each individual holder to attempt
a, separately his information or
;" p,on, - of loss An opportunity is there
savs 80 given to holders who have not
.., .,.,,sit,d their certificates to do so I'D
a June L 1922
Close touch has been maintained be-
seer she committee and the State
-. NTH rnlot;oo TO 4ho
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
b u s ness New
improvement and Stabilizat;on
reported in Retail Dry Goods
Shoe Men See Better Business

BUSINESS prospects in the Immediate
tueure IN shoe retailing are fairly
orlght. 1t developed last night at an
the Retail Shoe Dealers Associat;on of
New York at the Hotel Yates. Fortv-
,hird Street The open forum. which
mas been instituted as regular feat
ure OF the associations quarterly din
hers' was conducted by Henry Hagen
a boston retailer and a director Of
tnc National Shoe Retailers Associa-
uon. Percy Z. Hart, of Cammeyer's.
president of the local association, pre-
sized at the dinner. James Stone. edi
tor OF The Shoe Retailer" also spoke.
Following the meeting the members Of
.hc ~. ASSOCIATION adjourned in body to
me m shoe style show in progress at the
Hotcl Commodore
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
BUYS ''katy" Branch

NEW ORLEANS. May William
sdenborn, owner of the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation Company, an
nouncsd to-day that he had concluded
srrsngements to purchase branch of
'ns Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rail
road, IN Texas and Louisiana. This
vas described in local railroad and
financial circles as the largest railroad
oeal IN the South in twenty-five years.
Nr Edenborn will acquire the Mis-
sour, Kansas & Texas lines extending
s'cus 22o miles from Mckinney, Texas,
10 shreveport, La. The purchase price
vas not announced, but it was said to
De close to $30.000,000. The Texas
'aIroad commission has approved the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Commercial Credit

Retail credit conditions arc improv-
ing measurably, according to credit
men for leading department stores
here. The clients of the higher class
shops, it is said. who were slow in
paying their bills during the worst of
the business depression, are now more
prompt. Requests to open new &C
counts are not as frequent as they
were some months ago, when custom
ers that ordinarily paid cash were
looking for means to defer their pay
ments for necessary merchandise
This, it is believed, is a reflection of
generally improved business condi-
tions.
Commercial paper continued to dis
count Yesterday at 4 to Ala per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates
on prime bankers acceptances eligible
for purchase by Federal Reserve Banks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

rate income account totaled $66. .73O,-
'oo' compared with S25,304,O74 com
pu'ed for the four months in 1920
"heh ,he road was under corporate
control; operating expenses. taxes. etc.
S61 .l50,4S3 against S22.417,74O for the
four months period. After payment
OF SA,S35 in preferred dividends and
34, sol ,034 in common dividends a total
def'cit of $3,o20,300 was shown for the
year
At the annual meeting of stockhold-
efs held at Richmond Va, all the di-
rectors were elected. j. r. Kcnly
was elected president and H. Walters
Chairman of the hoard.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Infants wear: Miss McNeiny. klmonos,
,.nsry Mrs. kasanof. fibre scarfs. Mr..
looey shoes: Mrs. Geary. women's sweat
ers 225 5th av
,BRIDGEPORT Conn--D. NJ Read Co
goods; 4o4 Ath av
BUFFALO--Hens 4 Kelly Co; Mr..
Meyer. SILKS and cotton piece goods care
BuFFALo-Wm. tiengerer CO, W. T.
SoyIe. silks, velvets and dress goods; Miss
a. o.. brinton. women's and misses summer
dresses; Miss Howes and Miss X. Trounce,
bUFFA LO--J. n Adam Co. w, II.
dresses; Miss NJ schwab assistsnt W. B'
3oth ST.
BUFFALO-D. Bash. u. Bash. women's
ready 10 wear, dry goods; Bresn.
BuFFALO-Fiint & Kent; Bruce Clarke.
leather goods, notions art goods. pictures.
statues cotton piece goods. st stationery. tot
lot goods, drugs, jeweiry, j. g. Edwards
handkerchefs ncckwenr lnces. embroid
cries vols yelling, trimmings, braids.
rarn Inen rrsn cIothinE and furnishings, gloves;
BUFFALO-Wiiiam Hengerer Co.; s.
o1op2tty. cotton piece goods; IS West
BUFFALO jacobson Bros Louis
jacobson woolon piece goods Yorit
BuFFALo-Givens |. : Given, suits
and Jobs suits. Ben e, Lewis. 81 w goth
,,,,,,,r
pV n; Mont'~-hid Mafahs Miss Roc
Blumberg, loS w 34th al.
CHARLESTON. s C-star Bargain
House; II. karesch. hosiery, dry goods
CHARLEsTOwN. W. ya-p. Transen-
berger & GO. II. kleeman, mems ana
Pennsvlvnmia n'''e' nv" furnishings hats; ];
CWIRT,ESTOwN w va o,....,...
60 SAW Ghorion' 'oefIan
suits: ts " AKA a. ron,, 909 "c"'' coats
CHARTOT'rE \ Sf}c1j, pros g,
Miss s. uouston coats snifs 't,}iIi,n,,,,,
care Alfred Fanti. Ii6 " $9d st ''''"''
UARI,ESToWN " Va -Npnivor,,,.r l.
Co p. f. Pu(verman. iewelry. Pennsylva-
ma
CHICAGO
Corydons Dept store, c Christensen
mems furnishings care Ben f. Lewis AZ
West 26tn ST
Stein Speisberger. Icrnlan ca Ni1,on
C; Erman wooIrn niece goods. az AN ay
l.. Miller & Co. l.. Miller. gen ndse .
dry goods; Bresiin.
Morrison * Co; + Morrison, Iewelrv 4:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Atlantic Coast Line
1921 Net, $l,79O, 500
Equivalent 20 $2.03 a Share on
Common Stock; Has Def
cit After Dividends

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in
its 1921 report showed net corporate
income of 81 ,79O,560 after taxes and
charges, equivalent after preferred
dividends to S2.63 a share earned on
the S67 1856 200 common stock. This
compared with net income Of $7,6S4,-
1876, or S11.30 share on the common
stock in 1920.
Gross revenues carried in the corpo-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

A clearing house" for the surplus
stocks of knitted outergarments of
manufacturine members of the Knitted
outcrwear Association soon will be- es-
tahlished, according to the orpaniza-
ton's weekly bulletin.
Ih,s clearing house." says the bulle-
,ih' will offer central point for
,suyers VINO are on the lookout for
bargain merchandise. The manufac-
'urer who is repeatedly asked for bar
gains will be able to turn the prospec-
tlVc buyers over to this clearing house
and Will be aided thereby in selling
current merchandise more easilv.n
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Bus mess Troubles

levine, Aaron-Frederlck Kirsh
Lisbermsn. Nsthan--N sumer- '''''
Iamy. Joseph P-Republic Labor
:, atories. Inc, ................. eot267
MaiN' Hs!ph-t5 Boa ......,.. 2l4.ai
Meinwald David-M Siegei.... 27s6s
Dunlop ................ 2s42a
NMctadden Marcia-W North. 1.i1o.e5
Mistretta, Salvatore--S de Vita. 1ss.4e
Mistretts. Johns d@ Veta 12s.s
Miller, II Allan X George 100000
Metropolitan Institute of Chiro-
practic--People, etc....,...... .5onn
Mitra3y. Seyorn J-B Sumtz-
Mnnineer. Frank M-Lord & '''''
n y Life ins co-M F Roberts '''''
PoliacI, Max-M Randel ct ali. 2ssss s
Rein Rehrar fqeph F1edsrcf Treqds1,hs S'so
southhack and Awyn Ball jr.
Rosenberg. Eva-B Miller ct all. HS1.si
Riccobono. Sarn-A Papalia. 1895
Rosg eniamin-Francis H Leg
sontag. Louis-A Goldberg isY.s1 1872
Shethman. Harry j DEER. S625s
Seebeid, Albert aud Ace-M E
Shea ....'........... 212ao
Schaffcr. Jay MI Falb. l1s.7o
Senate. Sam-General Motors Ac-
ceptance Corp,................ 3lss6
w. 4th St Corp p....., -. s2ss7
shapiro. Benjamin--H Cohen. 3o4s7
Sugar Factories Construction Co.
M. D, Deutsch. .......'...t,. as,7sss.
Siegei Abra ham-I Weisberg.. $3.50
Simpson. lif N.--Dowey Tire
robia. hnp0Fr Tobia b9 \. nc and Joseph p SOIL
1robia Print Shop)-syrkin &
Tenteiio. Antcnio-s. De vita. i7i.ft
Topper, Joseph E.-M. Schneid
erman .....,........... 36e.Ts .
Wittenborg. Louis--J. W. Gal
fdsner ct al hsf
Walsh. j. J.-Larkin Lumber Co 36sTs
mnasky; costs .,.......,...... i15sS,
westbrook. Nellie A.-Montray
corp. ..................... sis7s
shaw .'' ,s....r........... is7is
Young, Felix. s. Rosalsky Islsi
Zat,ow. Harry---American Mutual
Union. Inc. .......,-,..,....,.' @ssss
In Bronx County
Reekman. 1ssbei. and Liza Klein
BIuostoin sarnl-H Rerger tos.4s
Candeau Pedro il Bael ct al. 10t37
Clare. Jno---J Giagrande ....... 8ss
Kensington Si Mig co:............ 1880"
me Inc 1.......'.......... .. 11.sa
Ehrlich Anna--W NJ Feintuch. e.. l7+24
Eastern credit Union ......... 2&b.ss
Foster Ieon-F s Salmon ..... 1919
(;oodfrlend Msry-,M Weinberg 3772
Koch. Jacob HIP Widn, Inc. 3so.77
Groedman .......'....... 1s7.ss
nbrer Joe-c Ahrsmowtt5 ss52
Levine Morris-H Saselowitz... .2sss
Dndde q ryie Inc. o........... 14317
Ribber. Saml--D Lynch, Sb72
stein Henrv--J Reiss 2ss 50
sullivan Chas il Gruelich... $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Northwestern, Western and South
western wolf skins advanced % per
cent over the winter prices ct the C.
NJ, Lampson & Co. auction sale in
London this week, according to advices
received by Alfred Fraser. American
agent. Rest Canadian wolf sold at
winter price levels, as also did wild
cat, house cat and badger. Southern
wolf, black and brown bear, gray fox
and mole declined 10 per cent South
American gray fox declined 25 per
cent
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Mathicson Alkali Works

The Mathieson Alkali Works re-
ported for the quarter ended March
81, 1922, net income of $l51 ,667, after
all charges and depreciation, compared
with net loss of l.57l in the cor
responding period in 1921. Total sales
TOR the quarter were $1,418,291. COM
pared with S6S3,S5S in the same period
IN l92l. Cost of sales amounted to
$l,l322SS for the quarter, against
S625,529