davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 10 rur NEw YosK TImALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. April %.
These army orders were made public to-
day: .
LonsIey. Can't. Francis Beatty. 20 Presidio
CAVALRY.
.cootes. Lieut-col. Henry y. TO foFt
Mandeli. Capt. Harold G.. 70 Fort p. 4.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Fuller. Lieut.-coi. Arthur T.. 70 Portland.
Ore. -
Robinson, Lieut.. Col. oliver r.. 10 head.
quarters, Eighth Corps area
Brandt, Major Alfred. 10 Fort Lensen-
Busch. Capt. Everett. 70 For, Bsnning.
Christian. Capt. Robert =, 70 Camp
Meade.
Ryan. Capt Cornelius r., 20 Tor, Bsnnins
wisner. Capt. Roger. 90 Washington.
MEDICAL Conf@.
Darnsll. Col. Cart n. 20 Honolu'u.
Mount. Ma jcr James r.. =. ran tranctseo-
Reddy. Major John y. 20 Washington.
Myers. Capt. David A.. 10 N5rt BLISS
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Schulz, Col Hermann W.. q Washington.
QuARTERMAsTER's
Irannay. Col. John II n, 10 washlneton.
Game. Lieut. Col cllfford. 20 chlfasc,
Meriilat. Major Louis A., ~. 70 feruana'
Torney. Major Francis D.. 10 New YORK
Jones. First Lieut.. Rober, ". 70 New yor.
city. . -
o'conneil. Capt. Edward r., 20 hsadquaf-
ingram. FIRST Lieut.. sherman ". 20 Tort
Sam Houston.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
COMIC SONG BEATS
PREAKNESS COLTS
Pillory Has Bad Racing Luck
and Finishes Second-Rec-
ord for Sweepment.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YogK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 2S.-Comic
Song, The Black Jester and China Song
gelding, whose form somersaults have
made him notorious since he began to
carry the G. Konigwald colors, showed
another of his periodically good per-
formances by taking the six furlong
Albermarle purse at Havre de Grace to-
day. showing the way to Pillory. Mer-
cutio and several other Preakness possi-
bilties. His was one of the surprising
scores of day full of reversals. Mrs.
George w. Lofts crack steeplechaser.
Sweepment. was the only trustworthy
favorite. He took the Hartford steeple-
chase and clipped three seconds from
the previous record for the two mile
course. The strong wind which blew
steadily along the course discomforted
spectators and affected the efforts OF
many of the performers.
After four minutes delay Starter Mil
ton sent the field Of eight off TO bad
start in the Albermarie, with Comic
Song leading the way by wide mar
gin, his rider. Lang, having anticipated
the barriers rise. Mercutio, q Com
mander Ross candidate, jostled Pillory,
the r. T.. Wilson colt and odds-on IA
vorite, before they settled into their
stride, while Ultimate caromed to the
rail, unseating Chalmers. Lang made
the most of Comic Songs early advan-
tage by sending him to lead OF four
lengths while running against the high
wind along the backstretch. While Mer-
cutio and Pillory were disposing OF
Redstone rounding the turn Turner
mount carried Pillory extremely wide,
so that the son of Olambala found the
handicap too great when he attempted
to overhaul Comic Song in the home
stretch run. After finally getting clear
of Mercutio Pillory set after the leader.
but hung slightly in the final test and
Comic Song lasted long enough to take
the verdict by length. Pillory saved
the place half length in advance OF
Mercutio.
The distance was run in the compara-
lively slow time of 1:14 10.
Sweepment, looking better than ever
before in his steeplechase career, accom-
plished his record breaking stunt easily
and qualified handsomely for his COM
ing engagement in the Green sprins
Valley Steeplechase at Pimlico wnen ne
took the Hartford under Crawfords ca
pable handling.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
MINK PRICES CLOSE
DOWN AT FUR SALE
Large Assortment of Skins Tn
able to Hold Strength Of
Early Auction.

large assortment of mink skins, the
most important offering of the New
York Auction Company's fur sale. failed
yesterday TO maintain its early strength.
and when the final lot was disposed OF
late in the afternoon the results shovel
a decrease of 20 per cent compared with
February figures. A luree assortment
of Australian rabbit brought prices av-
eraging a 10 per cent. increase COM
pared with those of the last fur auc-
ton. Two lots Of good quality brought
unchanged prices. Attendance was de-
scribed as fair. The days sales were
estimated at $500. 900.
The first assortment to so under the
auctioneer's hammer was a small coll
lection of kid crosses and skins. which
brought nominal prices. The quality was
of inferior grade. The highest bid was
800. Three large assorrments of rab-
bit. consisting of Dutch, Australian and
white hare, attracted good bidding and
brought market value prices. Hatters
and trimming furfiers We're among the
chief competitors for those grades and
the three lots were disposed of quickly.
Best goods brought UP to sl.14 The re-
suit was said to be better than expec-
tations. The next offerings OF 77.763
mink skins started off with active bid
ding and showed signs OF attaining new
price levels. AS the sale extended into
the afternoon actual buyers gradually
withdrew from the bidding and most OF
the late offerings were absorbed by sell
ers. Only more desirable Western skins
brought open market values. Medium
and small mink brought better prices
than did larger sizes.
The high and low prices for every as
sortment and percentage increases or
decreases follow:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Business Troubles
rrrrr,oNs ~ pANKRurrcy.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed. yesterday In
the United states District court We're:
PICKLE WORKS. INC, 1871 First
e--Involuntary, by J. r. Rothschd.
who claims $500. Marcus Helfand, attorney
for petitioner.
HARVEY L. BUTCHER, photographer. Ny
ack--voluntary Liabilities, 5000; no as
sets. BENJAMIN Haas. Nyack. attorney.
PRINCESS SHOP Gouia Schillerl. millinery,
sO6 Third avenue-Involuntary, by Fred NJ.
Loeffler, who claims s2f6 Luchman q
Klein s325. and Mirken. Mors Iuivanen.
se5. Louis NJ. Levy. attorney for psti-
toners.
MANN Co. INC. Cioaks and
suits, o. West 26th st.--Involuntary. by
George II. Baker who claims S400 Zelda
cheifetz. $50, and Natalie Jaff. ": Ben
ALPHA PAPER AND TWiNE co. tDavid
Schwartz). 39f Sixth aveune--Involuntary
BY Frank a. weeks Mfg. Co. which claims
Si21: s. S. Stafford, Inc, SOL. and Ger
trude NJ schaffer. 5000. Morris Pepper,
attorney for petitioners.
VICTOR LEBOVrTz, restaurant, ~ Mercer
overwhelmingly by Herbert Kinstler.
who claims 5000: Oscar Friedman. $3.50,
and David Hartman. $500, Leonard Bron-
ner, attorney for petitioners.
fIq Mercer atreet--fnvountary bv Mindlin a
T'eldnan. who claim s23f; William Rob-
inson, si6o. and Morris Gordon, 1921.
ROSE HAND EMBROIDERY co. Drank de
Fede) 40 West Twenty street
Involuntary. by Fibre Yarn Co.. Inc. which
claims E3il. Louis =. Mayer z Soiis, S3Sl
and Senior a Werthcin. Inc. siA3. Samuel
A. Fried, attorney for petitioners.
WILLIAM l.. FISCHER, electrician, Eosen-
dale n, Involuntary. Liabilities ST, T2G
assets, si53. Lester NJ. Emmett. attorney.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In the United states District Court were
SILVER BAND BLOUSES, INC. ~ East
Thirty-thIrd street-Byrcn Clark. Jr.. re-
ceIver: bond. $1,000.
COHEN & FINE. "a East Twelfth street
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Lexington Entries.

First Race--Purse, 81 500: allowances for
three -year-olds and upward: six furlonss
Valet. t06; Pickwick. 10s sewell Coombs.
1Os War Prize, los; Bullet Proof. III
Tableau .d'Honneur. III ccntimeter, iia;
fGinger. 1i4 fApplegate and Jones entry
Second Race-Purse, $1,000: for maiden
fillies two-year-olds; four furlongs: valoise,
1i5: kennemare. lis; Nylorac. 1i5; Fuii
spGon Ssna ilS Aylsaek vi, iiS psrda1sla, lls;
britain. 49,: Beiphrizonia. liz; Put and
Take; 49, tFishting Cook. ii5; Be.s L.. ii5;
fAisis Werner, 10; Fernandos; ~; Jean
115. fworthington entry.
Third Race-purse. 81 800: three-year-olds
and upward; mile and an eighth: Marie Rap.
pcld ,o7 .chseoiet; seon; ieI Link Boy; lo5
@ foi: .f'auS col io;: sfrisish " Liner Lin fe: 10:
Plato. ii2; Black Watch IL; IL; ollie
n10 s hsssr oma:y ,l f0ns ls Ass nons
1i2:. wadsworth's Last. ii5; Bubbling
Fourth Racc-Pusc. 81 800: allowances
furlongs: tEyelyn white, lo2; May Bios
som. ios; BrilIan, star, 1o2; .tLottIe Lo-
sn,,r Ssns io2 gyn o2 Mssha Fnon' i
Fifth Race-purse. 1000 added the Ben
Az Handicap; three-yesr. olds and upward
vocate. io3: BET Mosie. Io4 Sands Of Pleas
nre.. ios; Kinburn, 1o7, woodtrsp. 107;
rouleau, ile; United Verde. il2.
two -yeaf-olds four furlongs: Certain. ITO;
Post Haste. 10; Easter Bells. tf0; Donzes
ti0; Lucidus. 10; Hueston Honor ITO: fDan
+. o'sullvan. ITO: Dearie. tf3; tMIss Min
erva, 49, Mascotte, ff3: Prince X, fi6: NJ.
n. Rose. 10. tMontford Jones entry.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 800; claiming: for
ihree-year-olds and upward; mile and sir-
teenth; Guaranteed, 1903: Mormon Elder.
i0e. Escarpolette. los; Paris Maid. 100
American BOY. 1i2; Rep. ft8; The Swimmer.
ii3; Nordeck. fi3i Honolulu Boy. lis; PIN.
leo, 1iS
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Miss Stirling Wins First
Prize as New York Golfer
Returns Low Gross Of "a at
Cherry Valley.

While the high wind which swept the
links at Cherry Valley yesterday blew
most OF the cards returned in the
seasons opening tourney OF the women's
Metropolitan Golf Association into the
withdrew column il did not prevent Miss
Alexa Stirling. former national cham
pion. from annexing her first scratch
prize as a metropolitan linkswoman.
Miss Stirling was approaching short,
missing puts and altogether playing
like one who has had no more than four
games since last season, nevertheless
her ability enabled her to keep ahead OF
the field and TO return the low gross
card OF 20 under conditions that we're
anything but ideal.
Starting with a bad seven the former
champion came to life on the seconi
and although there were quite a num-
ber Of 6s on her card she never agar
allowed herself to sink beyond the half
dozen. She was out in 46. and despite
the fact that she required two more to
cover the second nine, she was going In
something like her true form toward the
end of the round. Miss Strings card !:
Out ............... 10 90 q 4 4 b--i6
In ............... q r q n q Z & d 4-iS-0t
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT
INCREASES IN MARCH
Shipments Also HeaUier Dur
ing Last Month.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Production and
shipment of automobiles showed an in
crease during March compared with
those OF February and March, 1921. ac-
cording to the March business condition
report Of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Chicago made public to-day.
The production of passenger cars
during March BY manufacturers repre-
sertirg approximately 80 per cent. of
the February production was 1889. In
contrast to os,4S7 by identical companies
in February. Truck production In
March was ie.34s from companies re-
porting i2.S6i trucks built in February.
The estimated production OF passenge,
Gers and trucks during tho first qua rter
OF 922 was 62 per cent. more than that
OF the corresponding period OF 1921.
March shipments show an increase. the
report says.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Rutgers Leads at Tennis.

New BRUNSWICK, ". j., April 2S.-
Rutgers tennis team defeated Swarth-
more, matches to ?, to-day. The re-
turn OF Capt Boocock and Veldron to
the Scarlet lineup after illness materi-
ally strengthened the local oollegian ms.
The summary:
SINGLES-Jones. Rutgers, defeated Linton,
Swarthmore, Cd, G-3: Veidron. Rutgers
defeated Pratt. swarthmore, G-2. 6-t:
Boocock. Rutgers. defeated Baker, Swarth-
more, CO. 80, 60. Seitzer. Swarth-
more. defeated Duryee, Rutgers. I--J.
fA--ts.
DOUBLES-Pra and Linton, Swarthmore
defeated vedron and Duryee. Rutgers.
G-3, Sc: Boocock and Jones, Rutgers.
won from Setter and Baker. swarthmore
Thy defaut).
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Columbia Wins at Nets.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
AMHERST. Mass, April ,2S.-Amherst
was defeated at tennis this afternoon on
the Hitchcock courts by the Columbia
team, losing all matches except one or
the doubles. The summary:
srSGr,Es-Anderson. Columbia. defeated
Bennett. Amherst 6-3. 6-2; Emerson,
Columbia. defeated Titus. Amherst. Cd.
e-3: Marshall. Columbia. defeated Sidney,
Amherst. 60, 6-l: Mclaughlin, Column
bia, defeated Plympton (captain), Amherst.
G--1. 3-6. Go.
IOUBLES-Anderson ard Emerson. Column
Ma defeated Bennett and Gibney, AM
herst. 6--4 g.: Andrews and Worcester.
Amherst, defeated Mclaughlin and Scovii
fcaptain) Columbia. Co.. 4-6, 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Weather Eject on sales.

Variable weather is perhaps the great
est unfavorable factor that the merchan-
dise man has to contend with at this
time. Mems and women.s furnishings
stores report an unusual lull following
the easter holidays and the blame Is
placed squarely on the weather. ct
is unreasonable" one dealer states "to
expect the consumer to buy summer
shirts. collars and ties and other acces-
sorry articles when the weather is such
as TO make it unsafe for him TO venture
outdoors without an overcoat." Aside
from other factors of price, style and
quality, the fundamental position OF
spring trade cannot be bettered until
weather conditions warrant summer
mercha ndse
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
AMONG THE MERCHANTS.
Statesmen to Convene.

According to an announcement made
yesterday, the National Council OF
Travelling Statesmen will hold their an
nual convention in Cincinnati on Octo-
Der to IL, inclusive. That decision was
reached in meeting of the association
in the Hotel Claridge. Recommendations
that high prices Of transfer companies
holding concessions at railroad termin-
ais be avoided by having statesmen en-
ploy independent baggage companies
we're made in the meeting. A report by
Charles Fisher noted increasing CO.
operation of hotel managers to meet
salesmen's demands for better accom-
modatlons and increased facilities.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

strong In the doubles and won two of
the three matches. The event marked
the first defeat the local club has suf-
fered in three years.
IL vas not until the final doubles
match had been decided that Princeton
emerged the victor. w. Sweeney and
C. VI. Charest losing TO Shipway and
Dickson, the Tiger pair They battled
for three sets, one OF which went to ex-
ira games, before the collegians won,
GO, 81, 6-4
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Differences in shoe Trade.

shoe dealers who rushed last year
peh nell into the women's footwear
trade because of the variety anc STYLES
ofiered as selling points are regretting
their haste. IL is asserted that. all
though the mems shoe business presents
fewer opportunities to cater to style de-
mand, 1t offers steady source OF turn
over lacking In the more changes BILE
trade IN women's shoes. Another ad-
vantage is the price factor. The aver
age man. It is said is easier to sell to
on quality basis, and price means less
to him If he is convinced that shoe
meets his requirements
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Add More Lines.

manufacturers to make up losses on
some of their slow moving stocks by
adding novelty sweater lines to their
holdings, which is true, but TO a lesser
extent of underwear manufacturers.
Waist jobbers who have speculated in
lace items. are moving factors in that
trend and generally have found sweater
additions profitable Investments. They
are in favorable position to meet the
trade. because of the great number Of
buyers in charge OF waist and sweater
departments in stores. Sweater manu-
facturers view the addition to their list
Of competitors with disfavor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Fancy Cottons Sell Rest.

The economy trend OF women purIS
chasers has had decidedly reactionary
effect on the business of underwear
dealers and manufacturers Those who
have stocked up with silk underwear
suffer the most. The consumer demand
Is still for novelties. but the kind and
quality of fabric is less a selling point
than is price. Cheap cotton novelty ef-
fects are doing volume business. while
silks are confined almost exclusively to
specially houses. Fancy voiles are the
best moving fabrics in the trade and
their price ranges are holding close to
the SIC level for two piece sets.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Dartmouth Wins at Tennis.

Providence, r. T.. April 2s.-The
Dartmouth tennis team easily defeated
the Brown squad this afternoon in a
one sided match, winning to 0. The
summary:
s1NGLES-C. w. Sanders. Dartmouth. won
from Jones, Brown, G-1. G--i. Howe,
Dartmouth. won from ThorndiSe. Brown.
Go. 6--3; Carlton. Dartmouth, won from
Bennett, Brown. Cd. Ca: Smith. Dart
mouth. won from Dana. Brown. 6--g, d.
pOUBLES--Sanders and Howe. Dartmouth.
won from Jones and Bennct. Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Princeton Tennis Team
Defeats Baltimore C.. G..

BALTIMORE, Md, April 2s.-Prince-
toms tennis team defeated the Balti-
more Country Club racqueters IN a dua.
meet to-day on the Roland Park courts.
After being held TO an even break in
the stping Of six singles, the Tigers came
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Ontario to Impose Tax
On All Race Track Wagers

Toronto. Ont. April 2s.--Peter
Smith. provincial treasurer Of
Ontario, announced in IN
Legislature early to-day the proposal
Of the Government to impose tax
of per cent. on the total amounts
wagered on race tracks in Ontario.
The Government estimated. he said,
that the revenue from this tax would
be approximately s2.50o.000.
The money will be easy to coll
lect." he said. III man wins he
will pay a portion of the tax coll
lected. and If he loses 1t will not cost
him anything"
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., April -.
These naval orders were made public 70.
day:
Nibiack. Vice Admiral Albert r.. 10 com.
mandant Sixth Naval district.
Marshall. Capt. Albert W, 70 chief OF stare
destroyer squadron, Pacific fleet.
Woodward. Capt. Clark H.. 10 course
Naval War College, Newport.
Stirling. Lieut.. Commander Archibald c..
granted leave.
Bisser. Lieut.. Warner X. TO U. S. q,
Vega.
Daugherty, Lieut.. Robin b., 20 dsity ga
machinery division, Navy Yard, Puget Sound.
Denficid, Lieut.. Louis r., to u. q. =. Brick
Douthit. Lieut.. Frederick L., 20 u. 3. 8.
Dunwoody. Lieut.. Kinssisnd. TO u. 6. 8.
Lamsoii.
Forshew. Lieut.. John H.. Jr., 70 U. q. =.
S-4s when commissioned.
wunch, Lieut.. Edward W.. 10 ". =, r. O-5,
Bryan. Lieut. Aianson L.. Medical Corps,
TO duty Naval Hospital, New York.
Davis. Lieut. Oscar. Medical Corps. TO re-
ceiving barracks, Hampton Roads.
Jordan. Lieut.. Lewis o.. Medical Corps. 10
duty Virgin Islands.
u. s. :. Eagle 80.
Harte. Lieut.. Francis j.. Construction
Corps, to naval station. Key wset.
Oster, Lieut.. Henry r.. Construction Corpss
10 naval air craft factory. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss
a:05-123 Rivington ST.: Max Nut
a.,osisa sics rs.s;nsio !, t,6:dl daTlrifling
7:ao-2as Rowery iisdiey eescue '
7:5e-sIes Pleasant av.. Bronx; q
sio-s1a wss, is6ih III. hotel: IN. S"N"oW"
o;oo-l2o West Tooth It,. Thomas =
!, ,os79 9T Zen 4, rubbish nni.po,Sp Unknown
Trifling
PM
ia:eo-2itth q and Broadway; brush
ioo-Si4-5ie broadway. j. il. semel. iii ''''"S
1 oo--ia3 Madison av.; Van Buren co.
i.43-i54th st and Macombs place.
vacant lot. Observation-Disclosures. None
2.2o-i3oth and Madison av.; u. $. c,...None
. o2o-Spuyten Duyvil and Bellfleld
av., Bronx: Thomas Flood. . Unknown
2a5-20is 2 Anthony av.. Bronx; Annie
Coop ,,.;. :,;,.;;..., -. .';..;... unknown
s:o5--5T East 105th ST.; David Gold
3:55--2ooi Arthur av., Bronx fence
5.i5-2s4th st. and Broadway; brush. None
Z 3j-5702 White Plains av.. Bronx
stable; Kline HAM Estate. Unknown
.sJ-a36th st. and Oneida ax., Bronx;
brush ......t........sys. .s.... None
s 5.5o-Mosholu Parkway and Knapp
s:Oo-4si 4th av.; automobila,s Lewis
o.i5-,ss ''V"n'" Sth sv stsndsra Coal if''i'ns
e;2,-as SSt rlipp II. sam Il. silver Unknown an
G:35-t3 East 71th st.. Mary Willard.
Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

GRAY GELDING. is.5 HANDS. YEARS
CAN WIN IN ANY SHOW: sOtfD A%b
FEARLEss. APPLY DooLEY. Isl. .sIlL
SHOW MARE. CiirsTNuT. it1 ItANns.
YEARS OLD; HAS WON BILL. .0JNit
EUROPE. APPLY DooLEY. ~ 6srif ~.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

1A7 Wilt. Arrow .t01l 141 Marjorie Nj. ..i0o
Third Raco-The Pacific Handicap; three
yesr-olds and upward: six furlongs:
Index. W.T.. Index. VT.
II sAfessines .105 IS Mercury -. los
G45) &AIissiona ry ..112I 1862 sSuper $3.50. 100
fe4 SHADY Meave100I 1879 tMy Play. los
Sailing b.. lis i3l sWellfinder .,1Ol
~. II. l.. Ross entry.
Lexington Stable entry.
sThree pounds allowance claimed for rider.
Fourth Race-The Century Handicap three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards.
Index. W.T. Index. W.T..
1912 fBun'a Buck.116| 1879 my Play. 102
(I45) missionary .105 160 slippery Elm. los
1914 Mayor House ns 1869 tsuper .....10o
160s B'Eone Days.f0s
Lexington Stable entry.
three pounds CLAIMED for rider.
Fifth Race--The Chesapeake Stakes: $1,000
added: three-yea r-olds: mile and sixteenth |:
Index. Wt.IIndex. WI.
Bunting ..f2Il GsD Superlatve 106
fi1s sidereal ....i10 tf29) LUCKY Hour 0
(i4J) missionary. .116
Lexington Stable entry.
Gfxt1 Race--Clainiinr. t1rpp-yQa r .oldg a
The New York herald., 1922-04-29


rip. 20
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Betsy 10 tn the Vi c.
a upw On mil and a fu
long Lady
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Danm alo or al
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

inside
the pace
1e7
TRAINER, won
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Coupled las Pending Foreman entry.
not eraine for a aturn the up
a Baronc rmn
Ids
h.
Placsa
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
DEFEATS RUDY KNEPPER
The New York Herald Racing Chart


RAcEcaimng Madens 81 .5l Four fur
good handily easIy Post.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

@ S % I au sS rin hsndns %
had
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
1872 SECOND RAcE-Ha

63 SECOND RAcEIiard Handicap and upward
i,snea w LOFT, Trainer
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE Ngw fosx HER.fp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. II. e.. April -.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

a
IN
Scratch
4. A.
j u. Trane Danel Time1
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

NAlhSFtED
The first name il that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
WINTER. Walter A.. and William
S. Constant-Lewis Advertising
Corporation: Feb. 20, 1922. ...... Sa10.iI
SARGENTI. Felix. and Charles ID
Novi-M. McGirr's Sons Co.. Oct.
20. 1921 ...................:. &3o.3o
july ii, 1905 .................... 800. 90
KOPPEL. Ira, and Sam Bader--La
Rose SILK Underwear Co., Inc;
Nov. 3, 1921 1..............,....... soI.30
CON ornsiein; oct. 81, 1921. 1890
CIPRIANo. Jack. and Fidelity and
pie, &C.; Jan. I. 1921 ............ 100000
oaH ret,: Oct. Z 1921. ............. .,o7s.55
MINNIE G.. FRANK REALTY CO.
Public Bank OF New York City;
Dec. 12. 1918. iI..................... t.i5s.32
sAME-w. Frank: June Il. 1915. 6s,622.14
THE BRONX.
CHUCK, James-I. Crystal: March
4. 1922 .................,.... s2.oe4.5i
: coffin; n April a5. iaS2. ......... 1890. %
McEvEY & ROSTER BUILDING
CO. INC. John NJ. McEvey and
Reinhardt l.. Koester-E. T. King
ston: Nov %, 1916. ............. $50. 20
SAME, and NJ. +. O'Neill, Inc
Twenty-third Ward Bank OF city
of New York; Sept !. 101s....-. 1,al3.6a