davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

SUNSET LODGE, -.-at
Beach 5Otll and Surf av., Sea Gate, Nortons
Point, New York Harbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms, with or without bath; As min
utes from Times Square, u minutes Cham
bers ST.: Municipal subway; rates reason
able. Apply phone Coney Island 1911.
BAYsIDE-Beautful large front room near
station. 90 trains daily, 20 min. from Penn.
Station: terms reasonable; best home cook
ing. Bayside 1SG0-W or write G. a. REID.
Montauk av.. Bayside. l.. I.
SEMI-INVAsIp. elderly people can secure
warm room, nurses care, from $12.J0.
Mrs. TROWBRIDciE, 2674 East 10Th st.,
Sheepshead Bay. Tel. ld9s-R Coney Island.
FLUSHlNG--Not usual boarding proposition
few guests, large rooms. running wafer
23 minutes Penn. Station. 1855 Bovine av..
corner Sanford. Phone 2676 Flushing.
GRADUATE NURSES, owning large, warm
house, take convalescent or elderly person.
BRTGH TLAEpS, Ifernpstead, l., l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

PROMINENT suburban real estate broker,
opening New York branch. desires desk
room or share office with responsible party
vicinity 10th TO 5oth ST.. on 9th nv. pre-
ferred. JOHN L. CLARKE. 100 Riverside
Drive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
New Jersey.

COLONIAL house In New Jersey, 90 minutes
from New York, beautifully furnished: will
rent until October 1 on account of owner
being away for the summer; immediate or
later possession: very moderate rent; 10
lawns, tennis courts. orchards; on river and
trolley; barns, garage, &C.; ideal place for
the spring and summer; good bargain II
taken promptly WILKINSON, box A, 6S1
Herald, $50 B'way. ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

BOARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and wife desire
room and board. with Christian Science
family preferred; unquestionable references
price must be reasonable. q 542 Herald, 2Sc
Broadway.
YOUNG business woman iJewess) wishes
room and board with refined congenial
family.N references exchanged. X. M, ii1s
9th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

STORES WANTED.
Largo chain shoe repair corporation
looking for stores In prominent Local
tons In Greater New York and suburbs
state size, address and rent. Kleins
Rapid Shoe Repair Co., 113 Nassau st.
STORE wanted temporarily to sell imported
coats. Telephone University 5195.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
HOUSES TO LET, UNFINISHED
Borough Of Queens.

JAMAICA. NORTH SIDE-Two family
house, all improvements, first floor six
rooms. bath; second floor. six rooms. bath;
ssh and $40 monthly. HoWLEY. ~ Sutphin
road, jamaica Phone Jamaica 1881
NORTH side jamaica, room house. garage;
all improvements; rent $S5 monthly. HOW
LEY. Sutphin road. Jamaica. Phone 1431.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Observation-Disclosures
Above Isth It. 10 10th 81. UncIussvey.
East River TO .Sorth River.

T.. 4srH ST.--Unfurnislicd, two rooms and
BATH beautifully decorated: rent So 900
meals, maid. valet service. Vanderbilt si5T
14rH, 200 West--Seven rooms: steam heat
$50 DUROSS. 1hn West l4th. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED.

STUDIO house. charrnngly furnished; large
living sroom double bedroom, bath, Kitchen.
81 Washington Muse. Sth st. and 9th ay.
t1 Westchester.
FURNISHED COTTAGES
FOR RENT IN RYE.
! have a complete selection of all furnished
cottages In Rye, from 81 900 to $500; fur
nisAed for summer.
CIIAS.. 8, FAULKNER
office Facing Rye Railroad Station.
Telephone 1913 Rye, N. i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
New Jersey.

BUILDING TO LET,
located at Hoholkus. N. j., on the main line
OF Eric railroad. Il miles from New York;
square feet > ell improvements. gas. water.
electricity and steam heat; suitable for light
manufacturing. Write s. NAGLE. Jr,
IiOHOKUS. N. J.
-t.r NEWARK. N. j.
10000 So IT., modern reinforced concrete
building; railroad siding; sacrifice price for
quick action. ~
e. Il. BOND & CO., INC,
Factory Brokers,
T6i Broad ST., Newark, ~. ].
Telephone Mulberry 0e29.
NEWARK, N. j.
Broad st. stores. near Market also I'd
floor front; 50x50; for tailor. exceptional
chance.
KRAEMER. 776 Broad st.. Newark. n. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
FARM PROPERTY.
Farms Wanted.

WANTED-Farm within committing distance
from Pennsylvania or Grand Central sta
ton; give full description and price in first
letter. A 21S3 Herald, Herald so,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Miscellaneous.

DEAIrTIrUL 2 rooms, bath. ki,chenettc;
light; fine elevator building; maid ser
vice; long, short lease; private telephone.
T017 Circle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

WANTBp-Hight man with $1,000 cash and
up Tor business opening in New York city:
$500 month and expenses and share or
profits large concern. MANAGER COZ
Lufnber ENchange Buildng. Chica 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

a new and proved Invention provides a Won
oerfuly opportunity In the automotive in
dustryi not an accessory. but n part of every
Gar. BONG BATTERY CORP.. 1915 Afiehi-
gan w. Chicago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Pennsylvania.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTpD--sIERvICiss AND CAPITAL.
An executive to act as treasurer or general
manager, with S25 900 TO invest in going
business; large profits and world field 70
work hi. must come recommended Al MS 10
integrity: proposition 'yil bear closest inyes-
tigation. W. D., s65 Herald. Fulton ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Borough Of Queens.

RICHMOND II1LI<-Upper floor in new two
family house: six handsome. light rooms.
bath, gun parlor. all improvements: one
block from elevated station. 1913 18th ST.,
Richmond HILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

WEALTHY man offered opportunity place
son In business with young man OF high
type, engaged In food business. selling to
Wholesale grocers; well known: many years
In trade: large clientele: accustomed big buSi-
ness: answers only from people or character
invited Il 8s4 Herald. $50 Bway.
INVEST 500 OR MORE IN A CORPORA
TON NOW DOING BUSINESS; YOUR
MONEY SECURED BY a FIRST MORT
GAGE COLLATERAL GOLD BOND; WRITE
FOR DETAILS. u 2023 HERALD, HER
AID So. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

CoRONA t4ist-foth st.)-fiegant rooms
with kitchenette steam heat. electric
light. bath; private house; half block from
jackson av: convenient 10 subway and Gle
ynted Phone Newtown 2S2-J. EfiRING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Borough of Brooklyn.

COMFORTABLE home, good care, elderly or
serui-invalid :. ladies'; price moderate.
Brighton Line 10 Neck road. 1850 Z. 18th
st, corner Neck road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

TWO nicely furnished rooms. single or
double. all conveniences: qfick New York
connection trolley and tubes. 1888 Central
av., East Orange. Tel. Ai0T Orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

SANE incorporating expenses and excess
profit taxes and avoid personal liability bv
orsanzlnS your company on the COMMON
Law PLAN, under DECLARATION OF
IkLsI. Amy one. anywhere, can fill in
pEMAREE STANDARD FORMS, issue
shhres ami heEi1 doing bueiness rarle day
ian'phiet B-55 free, g. s. DEiAlAREE. legal
blank printer. 6i3 Walnut, Kansas CITY. No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

FI.ATBUSH-very desirable APARTMENT six
rooms; furnishings for sale: part leaving
city. Mnnsfield 1896, for appointment
pIERREPONT ST., S.-Exceptionai opDor-
tunity; IL rooms, bachelors; moderate /;
private house. Main 1884
zoos Pacific ST.. (near Bedford av.) |--Noderf,
room apartment. high class, we'll kept
building, s12.50: adults. Janitor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
COUNTRY BOARD.
New Jersey.

BLOOMFIELD (S7 Clinton ST. .--Cornfort-
able robn and good board Tor men; cordial
welcome TO strangers convenient train and
trolley. Phone 22f2-M
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
HIGH PRICES RULE
AT AUCTION OF FUR
Annual Midwinter Sale by n.
Y. Auction Company Draws
Record Crowd.

High prices and record breaking at
tendance were the outstanding features
at the opening OF the annual midwinter
fur sale being held by the New York
Auction Company in the Grand Lodge
room of Masonic Hall. II West Twen-
ty-third street. yesterday morning. Be-
tween $50 and leo prospective buyers
were estimated as having visited the
sale yesterday Prices were 10 TO 25 per
cent. more than the levels determined at
the offerings Of last September snd 40
u 90 per cent. more than those estab-
Eshed by the bidding of n year ago.
Baum marten and stone marten. 25
per cent. lynx. Is per cent: dark and
brown marten. 40 per cent; pale marten,
20 per cent: northern, southern and
black muskrat. IS per cent. and south
ern otter, l5 per cent. There was no
change in northern otter.
The auctioneering was conducted by
j. Gordon Noakes, OF the New York
Auction Company. Inc. The sale was
attended by American and foreign buy
ers, the latter principally from Canada,
but no figures as to the extent OF the
transactions were made public. The
auction will be continued to-day at 10
a. NJ. and every other week dav until
tho stock. estimated as worth $500 600,
shall be disposed of.
From it's opening. at 10 \. NJ, the
market showed great firmness and buy
ers apparently were eager TO buy. In
terest in fisher and stone marten, how
ever. was confined 10 comparatively
small portion OF the attending buyers,
the great majority curtailing their pur-
chases until the staples and those not IN
Immediate demand were offered later In
the afternoon. Selling went along slowly
for the first two hours, but quickened
considerable IN the early afternoon, and
by 3 p. NJ. more than ten pages OF mer-
chandise had been sold. Manufacturers
and retailers were strongly represented
and many protests were heard against
prevailing high prices.
The collection of fisher, the first ar
ticle offered. consisted OF 3Gj skins OF
fine quality. and although bidding at the
start was slow 1t picked UP consider
ably at the end and maintained an aver
age advance of 40 per cent. Balkan
goods brought up to $1G.75, and three
lots OF good sizes. but mixed sections.
brought $3.50 skin. The best price
paid for an individual lot was s193.
Northeastern dark small goods brought
up TO $16S.
The collection Of stone marten con-
sisted OF 2,Oo1 skins and $50 tails.
Prices were apparently higher than
those prevailing in the market year
ago. The best price offered was $27 for
lot. The collection was relatively un-
important.
Goods to be sold to-day are 1877 OF
wolverine, 1880 of Russian sable, 11S Of
chinchilla. 14S of black bear, four Of
brown bear, 90 OF polar bear. 1886
Of wolf. 1S9 of timber wolf. 109.S79 Of
marmot. 1906 of Australian fox, 66,313
of ermine and 1851 of skunk.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
o. 8. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

U. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied. Land Bank F. L. IS.
May. 1o41, op. '2s.. .10fh 102k 40
tied. Land Bank. +. L. 5s,
May, 1893. op 30. .......1o0 10i 40
Fed. Land Bank r. l.. 4iss,
May. 1889. op. '24........ ssi5 eTii 40
tied. Land Bank +. l.. as.
Nov. 1888, op. '2s. 90is eIit 4.I0
Fed. Land Bank r. L. 4iss.
May. 1887. op. 20. ........ 06is 97ii 40
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
EXPORTS FROM NEW yonK.

exports from New York yesterday: Corn,
1o2. $50 bushels: beef. 30 barrels; hams. 52,
20 lbs: cheese 2D.s20 lbs; flour. 6.ogs
sncks bacons. G. 500 lbs. lard. 436. .3o4 lbs. /:
lubricating oil. 44.7o0 gallons; grass seed.
100 bags
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
COTTON RECEIVERS
AFTER EARLY DROP
Shorts Become More Nervous
as Dull Session Draws
Near Close.

Wall Street short covering and trade
| support steadied Yesterdays quiet and
unintcresting cotton market after 1t had
dropped about Is to 81 points from Sat
urday's final bids. The market closed
little under its high. 6 points net lower
sion tho list was under considerable
pressure from Japanese. Liverpool and
local interests on the weakness in Liv-
erpool and the unsettled labor situation
iE New England.
| Instead OF opening at 5ls to Sh
points net lower, the Liverpool market
opened about 20 lower, and at the time
of the local call was off is to 20 points.
Traders here were influenced to an ex-
tent by the reported poor demand for
spot in the Atlantic States, although
many bearish factors were offset by con-
tinued Improvement of securities.
In general spot news from the cotton
| belt was conflicting. but as far as could
be learned real mill demand was lacking.
| The samo was true regarding acreage
reports, but it was conceded that there
would be an increase, owing to the fact
that labor was more plentiful and
needed in purely agricultural sections.
The unfavorable news regarding the
textile situation was somewhat tempered
by the fact that larger New Bedford
and Fall River mills had taken no action
toward reduction in wages and were not
contemplating any.
The nervousness of some shorts In the
late trading was marked. Fears OF
greater exports soon was a reason.
The sessions best buying developed
in its final half hour, in which several
near positions moved TO higher than last
Saturdays closing quotations. General
business was devoid of special feature
and many traders awaited further de-
velopments in the textile situation before
making new commitments. The final
tone was steady.
The local spot market was 5 points
net lower at 1896 cents for nGddling.
Galveston reported $4,000 bales on
shipboard not cleared, against 10000
year ago. and it was estimated that on
Friday there were 100000 bales on ship
board, in contrast to $4,000 several
weeks ago. Yesterdays clearances to-
tailed 1909 bales, which brings the sea-
sons total to date to 3,4s3,2S6 bales, in
contrast to 3,096,212 last season.
Range of prices:
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
To Adopt standard Sizes.

Active steps for universal adoption
of standard size measurements in un-
derwear manufacturing are expected TO
be taken to-day in a meeting OF ath-
letic underwear dealers in the office
OF the International Association OF Car
ment Manufacturer. The association
has been conducting a campaign 70 i'm
prove standards Of athletic undergar-
ments TO protect the manufacture
retailers and consumers against in
ferior grades. The registered trade
mark will be available only 20 manu-
facturers using the designated measure
ment scale as a minimum.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court were:
NATHAN IALPERN. woolens. &c, 115 Ed
ridge street-Llabiities, SlS,0sO; assets,
Sii S45. ~.
DORA HELLER hardware. 649 Prospect
avenue-Isiabilties. 5000 assets. 81 ,15O.
JACOB MICIIAEI.S. s West Thirtieth street
Liabilities, S27 .0S3; assets, 50
CHARLES NJ. E'ELLER, dresses-Ltabihties
Sit, ,sJS: assets. Si9.0es.
.RUDlCH G. SCHWARTZ INC. furs. ei West
Thrty-ninth street - Liabilities, $lI,c09;
assets, $11 400.
ISIDOH BINDER, paper, &c.-LiabilitleS'
30, ,73f: : assets, s., 1Oi
PENNSYLVANIA BUTTON AND TRIM
MING co. Charles S. Mayer and Morris
Einscenk Liabilities. $2l,TSl; ASSET
$40, ,2d,.
street-Liabiiiticg. $iJi, ,l2S; assets, S3o,'to
LEON KELLNAN IL. X. NeckweaT Col
127 Allen street-Liabllities, SiI,96s; asset5,
$l2. .003.
JlDGNE NTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yeste~
day the first name being that OF the debtor
kfANTIATTAE lff
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

petitioners. Irving +. Dcrt receiver; bond.
NEW YORK BAKERS SUPPLY COMPANY.
NC-InvOluntary BY Thomas Donahue, who
claims SI4l. Anna T. Lippmann. $3.50. and
Eta Cohen. so. Leon Dashew. attorney
HARRY W. FISHER. furnishings. i52 Sec
ond ayenue-InvoluntaTy by sally Mes
senger. who claims $3.50; Birdie Buder,
$3.50. and Helen M-Scndall. $500. Herman
Robins, attorney for petitioners. Arthur \.
Dalziel. receiver; bond. 81 600 Il,
n. AND +. GAS AND ELECTRIC CoNl-
PANY. David Nelman and John FeinTnan--
Involuntary by New York Gas Lighting
Company. which claims 1855: New Home
Joseph Dershowitz. $,H. Samuel S. Ruben
stein, attorney for petitioners.
ABRAHAM SHANoWITZ-Involunta by
Samuel Rothenberg. Ss5o. and Charles
Hecht. $500 Alexander Levine, attorney
for petitioners; william Rand, Jr' }e-
HYMAN HoR0WTTZ. trading as Imperial
noll and Toy company. ilgi Broadway.-
s5.76G. Breltbart Breltbart, attorneys for
bankrupt.
MARiBEE COMPANY. Grover C. Barrett
254l Broadway--Invoiuntary by Witt Cross
Company. which claims 81 .090i louis Metz-
ger e Co. $45. and Weiss 4 Abrams, sai5.
Mary | Po,teq @ re- Receiver; 'e BOND. 81 90. ''~' .
HARRIS d WIf3NF;Ii. Jacob Harris and
Joseph $ Wiener iewelry; % Made Maiden iarS- re
which claims $500; John y. Paulis, $500
and NJ. 3. Hack, 500. William Jasie, at
torney for petit itlOnars. p
JOHN J. PIBNATRO. 52t Smith street, Monnt
Vernon. n. Y.-Voluntary. Liabilities.
Si,499; assets. $50. John Santora, attor-
ney for bankrupt.
MAX ZUCKERAiAN. shocs. JOG West Forty
sixth street--InYoluntory by jesse J. Schoen.
who claims $500; Esther Godick, $3.50,
and NJ. Guggenheipi. lac. $3.50. Edward
Petigor. attorney f0r petitioners.
I. LoEWl1NBERG & CO. Isarc Loewen-
berg and Henry J. Whitfield, 1t4o Broad
way-lnvoluntary By Samuel Schaf. who
claims $35, ,000. balance due on promise
20 buy "certsin business for $4,000.
u. L.ui,r n am itinnar-
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Gray Goods EnsIer.

Trading was quiet in yesterdays local
gray goods market prices tending 80
ease \ fair amount of business was
reported as done in 6i-60s and GS-72s
printcloths at and ccnts respectively.
which was generally < OF a cent lower
than Saturdays closing quotations.
Shettings OF els yard goods sold at
6 cents while some 4 yard goods were
disposed cf at s cents Otherwise the
marke. was without feature. Tho usual
number Jc Monday inquiries featured
yesterdays local burlap market. but
actual business transacted In IL was
small
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Upholstery Dealers Optimistic.

good advanced order business Is
being done in upholstery. draperics and
couch covers. according TO local dealer
in that line Price reductions range
from 80 TO 40 per cent IN contrast TO
those OF last year. Upholstery manu-
facturers nrc placed IN a favorable posi-
tion regarding futures because business is
transacted only on direct order basis An
important factor in the present demand
is the apparent building activity. neces-
stating many new homo dccora tions.
Reports from drapery and upholstery
departments Of retail stores indicate one
Of tho best seasons in years
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Tho first name Is that of the debtor
the second that Of the creditor and dat
when judgment was fled:
MANHATTAN
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
BUSINESS AND TRADE NEWS.
Not Buying High Priced Garments

Buying OF more exclusive and higher
priced merchandise in boys and girls
ready to wear departments is reported
restricted in favor of cheaper merchan-
disc. \ manufacturer believes that re-
tailers are Chiefly TO blame for the cx-
listing situation. characterized as a buy
ers' market Retailers are said TO be
taking full advantage of the unsettled
condition by paying their own prices
to manufacturers for the merchandise
which they sell 10 consumers for prices
which ordinarily would be charged IL
the manufacturers profits were in
cludcd
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
PHILADELPHIA.
BONDS.

$1,000 Am G g r Js. SO SO SC
1000 Ecll Tel a.. i0S7s inSTs i0s5
22C0 Elec & pco a.. ~ g. 63
5000 Lake $ Inc IS. 81 % ~
$500 phil III lot 5s. ssA os]s 90
$1,000 Phila El 6s. .io2L i02h ic2i
1000 I'm Rys 5s.... IS IS IS
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Lncc IinrInw LimItrl.

IN the last Few weeks. manufacturers
report. demand for laccs for curtains
has fallen or apprcciably. many buyers
returning 90 their headquarters without
doing moro than ssmplmg Prices arc
inclined TO move downward 10 mect in
creasing foreign competition particu-
larly IN cheaper grades Many local
manufacturers are turning their output
to more exclusive and novelty lines and
thus avoiding active competition with
chenpsr foreign makes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
curtaiIcd buying OF Furniture.

An increase averaging 10 to Is per
cent. in certain grades OF furniture
and cedar chests by manufacture has
not helped materially 10 increase their
sales. A manufacturer reports cur
tailed buying in lines affected by the
Increase. and buying OF cedar chests.
unusually active during and following
the holiday period, is at ~ standstill
Limited purchases characterizes the
more medium priced merchandise.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6.-Cotton closed
steady. unchanged, to points down. net.
Closing bids: March, 15.57c.; May. 1900. !;
July. 1529c.; October, 14.76c.: December,
14.64c. Spot quiet; middling. 15.5oc.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton in fair demand at 10 points de-
cline; middling 916d. Sales, 6,000 American,
5000 Imports %. 600. American $4,000. Fu-
lures opened barely steady at 10 to % de-
cline. March. 9.2Sd.; May. 9.2sd.; July.
9.o5d.: October, cold: December. S.S9d.
Manchester: Yarns dull; cloths offers too
low.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Business Troubles
rErlTJoNs IN ntNKKtlrgt,

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday i1
NE United Statcs Niffttct Court were.
BIC -FOUR CHEMICAL COM tNNI. INC.
4ft Main street. tti Voluntary. fdahil-
iiles. S3281T; aesets. SIS aSl. CHARLES " y.
sineel. Springfield. Mass. attorney for
petitioners
OnEfRNE UROs s. LYONS. Inc. crocsery.
$40 Ncat FOri t-scf11G street. uNolunfary
by Maddox e. Miiltf. who c'ulm $3.50
Rudman & Sco'ieif. Si7i. ana Amciican
ilof,i and ErsDuf1rt Compare. Inc, s.i3.
lefimnsDN iHNIli iNr. $4,000 feaf4.
sic.wo Shame 3 Wc'niio. sNorneys for
The New York herald., 1922-02-07


MANHATTAN.
HARRY GGf.ENBERG CO.. 1uc--H.
Kapit 90 el; January 81. i922... siI,C2
NICHEETkA, Johu--p. Goldberg ft Ia
al: January 10. 1922............. 2ia,Di
CHALK. Joseph III. J. @. Wal-
lab. Juno 81, 1Qi7.............. 26pp-
AIDfNf. Clra and McAipin Dress
Co.. Inc -. y. Barbieri Ct al
December 10. 102i................ 2so35
Tdrt Il.'is ri,otss st.S june :. ioai... s.i2ons
NTAurTs. Samucl-Morria Park E9-
tnter: November 20 i02i........ S.2Ss37
t'ERAiNfAN NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE or THE UNITED SrATES-
tttrainIan Bank Ccmmlttee "a al;
February 11. 1q2i.........-...... 1.9S2s 20
COHEN Iuiius--L. Iwilllnscr -
81: January 20. i922............. llofDs
ANDREW y ROBINSON CORP IL
triangle Fireproof Door and sash
Co. November - i92l.........- 5i-a1s
ROSENBERG. Louise--S. Brustein
~ al. January .. 1922 ........... S9Sfo
VAUGHAN. William VS.. ".
Vauehan; January 10 i922....... e-slo
ssNft--Earlc. January 10. 1877 CD ~
corr. Lohn--lf Hollis, May ~,
1927 (vpratcdl cdl.................. e,-Se ~
vnpNT'rCN. Wiuiam-T. n. Bart s.
ling. December 81 1870 ........ 7.eeecs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
4 TICS
D { f I
S AT { R

The Browns and the Cardinals were
handed the same kind of medicine
that Slater got Sunday afternoon,
simply drowned by base hits. The
Athletics with Robinson on the
mound e not sven extended after
the first inning bunting spree. Slater
with the help of the right field scored
at the beginning of the game but
Mexico came back, Pitts leading off
with a triple and the following four
batteries, bunting the ball for a total
of five runs.
Only in the second and seventh in
nings were they held scoreless. In
addition to polling nineteen hits, they
stole ten bases, on Roberts, the first
left-handed catcher that has played
here for a long time.
The Athletics have won eleven
games and lost four so far this sea-
SONIA percentage Of 1888. st. Peters
Club of jefferson City is scheduled
for next Sunday and the local team
is hoping for an attendance which
will at least equal last Sundays.
The box score follows:
ATHLETICS