davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MISS ESTES HoNoRED

Mrs. Claude Estes entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Country club in honor of Miss Frances Estes Of Washington, who Is an attractive visitor in the city.
 The table was centereG with basket of field flowers. The guests were: Miss Estes. Miss Florence Stol<ely, Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Elizabeth Rushton, Miss Margaret Greene, Miss Susie Smith and Mrs. Thornton Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
NORToN-sTEAD
 WEDDING INVITATION

The following invitation has been received;
 MT. and Mrs. Walter DeCamp Stead request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jessie Anna, to MT. Edward Lee Nor ton, on Thursday afternoon. June I5, 1922, at 5:s0 o'clock. Walker Me- morial church. Birmingham. At home after July 1, 236 Second street, south west, Arlington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

get you one bottle of each kind. You won't be out very much if it don't help you. l don't know if youwill be- lieve me or not, but only tookg two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham'G . Blood Medicine when l be- gan to get relief and amregular ever since without pain or a headache.
 When lie down l can get up with out help and without pain. 1 can't begin to tell you how feel and look. l have begun to gain in weight and look more like ought to. I think ev- cry day of ways have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and will tell them what shape l was in. l am ready to do any thing I can tohelp your medicine. v Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 137Sprague St, Dayton, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MRS. ANDERSON I.NTI;ItTAINS

Mrs. Edward L. Anderson enter tai.ned at an informal tea yester- day afternoon at her home In Nor wood, in compliment to Mrs. William Arnstead Smith of Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Hadyn Meyer of New Or leans. La.
 Thirty guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
Daily Mem


 Brenkfast Orange Juice " Cereal Southern Baked Hash
 Cleft Dover IIam) Bran Muffins Coffee
 Luncheon
 Stuffed Egg Ea1ad Rye Bread Sandwiches Prune Whip
 Iced Tea
 Dinner
 Vegetable Soup Meat Loaf with Tomato Sauce
 Potato Balls
 Vegetable Salad Pineapple Pie Coffee
 Brnn Mullins One cup bran # cup graham flour lz cup white flour, ? tablespoons su- gar, l teaspoon salt, 1la teaspoons baking powder. l tablespoon butter or butter substitute, l cup milk, egg. Mix and sift dry ingredients Add egg slightly heated. and sugar Add milk and melted butter Mix all we'll together. Bake in well greased muffin tins in a hot oven about a5 minutes. This will make 12 mullins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MISS ROBINSON HoNoRs MISS GODBEE

Miss Nina Mae Robinson enter tained yesterday morning at an early swimming party at the Ensley pool for Miss Louise Godbee. a popular bride-elect. The party returned 10 Miss Robinson's home on Ensley Highlands for breakfast.
 Those in the party were Miss Louise Godbee. Miss Alice Welch. Miss Butler, Miss Naomi Jaffe, Miss Nina Mae Robinson, Mrs. Charles McDer- mott, Mrs. Sidney Godbee and Mrs. Mary J. Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
P0E-H0kE WEDDING INVITATION

The following invitation has been received:
 Mir. and Mrs. William Michael Hoke request the pleasure of your com pany at the marriage of their daugh- ter. Evelyn Hammond, to Mir. Will liam Lee Toe on the evening of Tues day June 2T, 1922. at the hour of s.a1, 2640 Aberdeen road, Birming- ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 15 1922
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will meet this afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall. All members arc urged to be present.
 Fairview W. c. T. U. will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. J. NJ. Farmer. 23o7 Hawthorne avenue. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

while the groom holds a position with one of the large companies.
 The ceremony was performed Ay Rev. William R. Rigell, 8 cousin of the bride, from Gadsden.
 After a short wedding trip Mir. and Mrs Black will reside at the home of the brides mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MISS STEAD HONORED

Mrs. C. T. Pogue entertained at q lovely luncheon on Tuesday at her home in Norwood in honor of Miss Jessie Stead, a lovely bride-elect.
 A basket of pink and white sweet peas centered the table, about which were sated: Miss Stead, Miss Alice Lewis ef Mississippi, Miss Grace Jones, Miss Lorena Norton, Miss Marie Stead. Miss Aline Mccormick, Mrs. ". D. Stead, Mrs. J. W. Norton. Mrs. I. B. DuBose of Macon, Ga., Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Mccormick and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MR. ANp MRs. poNNYMAN HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs. John Bonnyman cele- brated their eleventh wedding an niversary at an informal dinner party last evening at the Country club.
 A graceful basket of garden flowers adorned. the table. Those wno enjoyed this delightful occasion were |: Mir. and Mrs. James Bonnyman, Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Turpin, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McGavock. Mir. Frank Gar land and Mir. and Mrs. Bonnyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MISS RAUL
 DANCE HOSTESS S

Miss Virginia Raul will entertain at a dance at the Country club on Thurs day evening, June g. in honor of Miss Douglass Paine of Atlanta, and Miss Jane Anderson of Fort Worth. Texas. who will be her guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MISS M,CARTY HONoREb

Miss Sarah Eubank McCarty was a charming hostess yesterday after noon, entertaining at a garden party at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Alfred Eubank at Elyton, in compliment to Miss Lucille Hendrix, lovely bride select, and Mrs. Wal lace Hartsfield. an attractive recent bride.
 Those who assisted Miss McCarty in receiving her guests were the konorees, and Miss Katherine Mas sey. Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Mary Alexander. Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock, Miss Margaret Aird, Miss Frances Gray. Miss R. Dorothy Beatty, Miss Hughie Beatty, Miss Fannie May Minor, Miss Neva Minor and Mrs. ". N. Cuip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

MISS Emlly Smith, who have been spending several days in Montgomery with relatives, will return to the city this evening.
 Miss Elizabeth Lockwood, Miss Coral Lockwood and Miss Stella Chapman will leave June 21 for an eastern trip.
 Mrs. Paul Gorham. who was the guest of Mrs. Russell Hunt, is now visiting Mrs. F. M. Farley. Jr.. in Atlanta.
 Miss Grace Lainhart and Miss Sarah Owen left Tuesday for motor trip to Columbia, S. C.. and other points.
 Mrs. Fred Ferguson Is the guest of Miss Augusta Woodruff in Mont gomery. N
 Miss Lizzie Lee Pounds has re- turned from a visit of several weeks with MT. and Mrs. Fred winburn in Chicago.
 
 Miss Laura Bryan will leave on June 21 for stay of several weeks in the east.
 Miss Elizabeth Adams left yester- day for Montgomery, where she will be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. s. H. Wescott. until her marriage on next "Wednesday to Mir Robert Barlow Stallworth of New York city. which will take place in Montgomery.
 Mrs. T. J. Wilson and Mrs. ]. w. Mallory Of Anniston spent several | days in the city.
 Miss vonceil Oden will leave Sat urday for Syracuse, N. Y, to attend I turning home she will visit friends in Rochester, N. r.
 Mrs. George Cater and Sarah Cater will arrive today from Anniston to be tho guests of Mrs. Pippin Miss Alice Waters and Miss Olive l 2eigleur will be at home for the summer at Green Lodge" in Edge wood. the home of Miss Grace Lain hart.
 Mrs J. L. Mansfield of Anniston is the guest of friends in the city.
 Miss Frances Townes is visiting frjends in Selma.
 Mrs. I. E. Bennett is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Warren Christian, Tn Mobile.
 Mrs. w. R. Rockett Is the guest of relatives in Anniston.
 Mrs. J. T. Sargent has returned | to her home fin Annlston after a visit to Mrs. G. D. Marable in this city.
 Miss Myrtle Charles of kittle | ~ir ha af Y l Weld and Miss Jean Weld at the Margaret Allen school. Miss Weld and Miss Charles will leave tomor- row for New York. where they will saii for France on June 24. Mrs Weld will spend the summer witf her son, MT. D. r. Weld. in Atlanta
 Miss warrine spiegner, who hal | been attending the Y. W. c. A, con. ference at Blue Ridge, N. C., Is tn. l guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. c. Max well.
 Mrs. J. R. Payne and little daugh- 1 ter, Elizabeth, left yesterday for New l Orleans to spend the summer With relatives. They will return to the city in the early fall and will be al home. 1853 Fourteenth avenue, south
 Mrs. J, L. Browiee will leave today for visit to friends in North Caro- l lima.
 Miss Emma Smith and Miss Kath- | crime Cable of Louisville, Ky are the l the gusts of Mrs. Dan A. Hogan. | | Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Douglass 1 Paine and Miss Jane Anderson will arrive in the city Sunday afternoon. l l Cards have been received by friends i here from Arnold Hirsch, who sailed 1 on the Aquitalia May 23 for Europe, saying that he had arrived safely in Paris and was having most delight | full visit. the Parisian capital being filled to overflowing with American | tourists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

months and up to the moment Baby has ar- rived. is fully explained In the remarkable book, Brotherhood and the Baby" Tells also what; to do before and after baby comes, probable date of birth, baby rules. etc, and about Mothers Friend" used by three generations of mothers. and sold in all drug stores everywhere. "Mother'a Friend" Ia applied externally Id
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

time 1 WlsneQ to move. They said an operation was nece ss ary. My mother W ould keepsaying:'W :'Why don't you take
 Pinkham's, Hem rietta 2 and I'd say, oh, mamma,
 1t won't help me, r I've tried too much. One day
 aho aaid of ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

safe. free from narcotics. permits easier natural readjustment of muscles and nerves during expectancy and childbirth. Start using 1t today. Mrs. k. F. Kerger, Siayton. Minn., says: "It pulled me through" Send for book today. to Bradfield Regulator Co. BA-3b. Atlanta. Ga. Mothers Friend" ia cold at all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MISS PENNEY HOSTESS

Miss Carol Penney will entertain at dance at her home in Glen Iris park on Friday evening, June 23, h compliment to her two attractive
 guests, Miss Lilly Kenney and Miss Anne Dickerson of San Antonio, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MIR. AND MRS. HAMMEr HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. W. D. Hammett en- tertained Monday evening at din- ner dance at Linger Longer Lodge, in honor of Mrs. J. A. Gordy of Co., lumbus. Ga, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Massey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MISS LOUISE sTANDIFER
MISS STEAD HONoRED

MISS STEAD HoNoRED Miss Jessie Stead was the honoree at lovely garden party yesterday given at the home Of Mrs. A. C. Montgomery. at Arlington place, by Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. l.. s. Evans Mrs J. B. Farrell. Mrs. H. B. Null ligan. Mrs. N. c. Glass, Mrs. W. K Trecksel
 One hundred and fifty guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
Childbirth
Valuable Illustratsd Book Sent Free.

How thousands of women, by the sIrnple method of an eminent physician, have avoided unnecessary miaeriea through many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MRS. CLAPP HOSTESS

Mrs. Belle Clapp entertained tho members of the Duke-Clapp wedding party last evening following the re- hearsal.
 The house was adorned with sweet peas, roses and daisies in baskets and wages.
 Those who enjoyed the evening were the members of the bridal party and few ciose friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
COULD NOT
 TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by talk ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio.-'T had such pains that had to be turned in bed every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
MISS seEiTH HosTnss

MISS SMITH HOSTESS
 Miss Augusta smith entertained sat lovely buffet supper last evenlus at her home on Clifton avenue fin compliment to Miss Lucille Hendrix and Mir Louis K. pfosser, Jr.. whose marriage will .ake place on Tuesday evening.
 The house was aEtractively dec orated with vases of garden flowers The dining table. which was lighted with pink candles fin silver holders, was centered with a basket of pifdz roses and shasta daisies.
 Those who' enjoyed this delight fui hospitality weEe the members of the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
mISs TYLER HCaNORED

Miss Irene Haggins and Mrs W J. Williams entertained at a miscet- 1aneous shower Tuesday afternoon at the Cliff Crest Tea Room on Shades Mountain, In honor of Miss Alice Tyler, q br!de-eleet.
 The house was made lovely with pink giadiofas and ferns. and pidts hydraneias,
 An interesting contest was en- joyed, Mrs. E. w Morris winning the prize.
 A delicious ice course in pink and white was enjoyed by 50 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

The young lady across ths way says it's rather galling to patri- otic American to know that coun- try like Russia can still afford tc give several thousand rubles for 8 dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

Miss Emma Smith and Miss Kath- crime Cable of Louisville, Kys are the the gusts of Mrs. Dan A. Hogan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

Mrs. J. R. Payne and little daugh- ter, Elizabeth, left yesterday for New Orleans to spend the summer with relatives. They will return to the city in the early fall and will be at home, 1858 Fourteenth avenue, south.
 Mrs. J, L. Browlee will leave today for a visit to friends in North Caro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

Cards have been received by friends here from Arnold Hirsch, who sailed on the Aquitalia May 2S for Europe, saying that he had arrived safely in Paris and was having a most delight full visit. the Parisian capital being filled to overflowing with American tourists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Douglass Paine and Miss Jane Anderson will arrive in the city Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Sydenham Smith and daughter, Miss Emily Smith, who have been spending several days in Montgomery with relatives, will return to the city this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

Miss warrine Spiegner, who has been attending the Y. W. c. A, con- ference at Blue Ridge, N. C., Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Max well
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
NEW JERSEY
EAST ORANGE

Ten Room
So. Munn Ave. a. (o bathsD $4,000.
R.dSewood Company, East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Country Produce

Butter Receipts We're 1896 packases
Creamery. higher than extras, pound, 4oIs
Gi4ic; extras, 30 score, 4oc hrsts, 33ta %
$9c; seconds. 31,aqSac: lower grades,
SO@$1c; centralized cars, 90 score, S5 y
@36c 50 scores. SAN @S5c; IS score SO "a
@34c 50 to 81 score, S20 $3c unsalted,
higher than extras AZ aG42Mc: extras.
o2 score, 4o1a dDsic: hrsts, Sti5 @3shc;
seconds, 32Q9S3t.~; ,ower grades, 3otl q
81 iac tate dairy tuba. finest 3S q soc
good to prime 34M Q97c: common to fart,
2aM S+c; ladies, current make, extras 3oie
oslo; hrsts. 2Si4 G2oc seconds 27ia &c;
rent make. No. l, csc; No. =, 27c; lower
grades, "a 26c.
Cheese Receipts were 2,G2s boxes, New
York State flats, June specials, 23@2S1a c;
average run. e2}ac; New York State flats,
fresh specials. 2S@23iac; average run,
22Ac Wisconsin. double daisica Pig d
2.2c; single daisies, u u @22ci Young
America 201a G2li2c.
Eggs, Receipts were 1901 gases. Fresh
gathered extras dozen. ease: extra
poorer. 23@ 33c: trade eggs. $50 20c; dirt
les. No. l. 23@24 No. and poorer, COO
~ re; checks. poor to choice, dry. sdD
&c; refrigerator. extra >rsts charges paid
seconds and poorer. 23m21c; checks local
eandllng. ls@ loc; REFRIGERATOR, whites,
nearby. 90 W 4oc; Paclhc Coast. Sc % $50
other Western 3o@ S&c: New Jersey. hen
merry whites. uncandle~. ~xtras, 60@D64c;
userby henrery whites. extras. local cans
died, 62G64c; nearby and nearby Western
hennory whites. average extras 5606oc:
extra trsts. 81 @55c firsts, As q soc; near
BY gathered whites. nrsts 90 extra frs,s.
41@ 64c; undergrades, 35@44c. pullets
eggs, $0Q47c Pacific coast, whites, ex-
tras, q SIC. extra hrsts 5oGp54c; frsts s,
44Qt 49c; ndergrades Sl641c; mediums
3SQ4 puilets 3oQ36c; other Western
and Southern, gathered whites asa 4sc:
nearby and nearby Western hennAry
browns. 45Gl46c.
Potatoes-Jerse cobo,ers sack. s1.5o.
Giants, 81 $l1o: No. ., O5Q65c: Lon.
Island 50 lbs, 81. .25 q s2.4o; I5o lbs. 2Gp
bsk.. 4oc a S125; Eastern Shore bbl.. SOC G6
sl.79 Delaware and Maryland. bsk.' 75c a.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Tariff Once More
e. lie Interest
OF Wool Trade
Dealers Prepare 10 Take
Wool Out of iSonds Some
l. Re-slaippcd 10 Europe:
Markets Are More Active

BOSTON. Scnf ls. What concerns
tae wool trade most at present IL the
course Of the tariff When the bill
Tst came out of conference on The as
sumption that IL would be passed 81
an carly date, mills aud dealers began
TO get ready to do business. Several
thousand bales OF eight months Co
ional secured Australian ard Soutl,
African woois of fine qualities changed
hands on q basis Of about IS cents q
pound.
Narehousenieu eay that mary deal
ers have been preparing to take wool
out of bond. Some importers. however
have sold wool Gin" bond, including
several thousand bales Of Australian
Insrinos, quantity % South African
woods to be used for worsted purposes
and also some South Americans. in
cluding Montevideo woois. The South
African wool has been sold TO be
shipped out Of the country again to
1ians are also reported TO have been
because they will bring as high price
as woois which have sold recently AZ
the London sales Thus the importers
legitmately escape paying the duty on
these wools and make higher profit
by selling them in shis way
The attention of the trade is directed
toward the available markets in which
to buy The general stability of wool
conditions throughout the world prom
ises well for the future. The tariff
bill has been sent back TO conference
again in connection with the dyestuffs
duty and may not be passed as soon
as was expected. but this does not de-
tract from the strength Of the position
of wool. With the passage of the final
tariff bill, dealers and importers will
be able to go ahead with some definite
knowledge in regard to duties
There has been considerable buying
lately, based on actual business and
there is also an undertone of specua-
tion among the dealers. Offers are re-
ported to have been turned down on
large lines of wool, including one for
100000 pounds of the domestic staple
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Business Troubles


Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
wGre filed yesterday in the United States
sTEiNHhrs < GUMBINER, tnvolun-
tary. cloaks and suits. ~ W 34tb st
PAUL N. Ro5ENGARTEN. Involuntary.
eloahs and suits, IS W 25th st L!abii-
ties. $4,000. assets $4,000
FEDERAL ADDING MACHINE COM
'A4h T4E '"G&RsR'aFy G&EEEY ~ TR1NE 1}h S AND
COMPANY. Involuntary. 62S sth av
BENNETT CHALK. voluntary. salesman.
1l3 w liith st. Liabilities, $3.6So. no
HALplr DIMUccl. voluntary. sporting
goods. Kingston, n. y. Liabilities, s25Sa;
FoRTHAL & MAGKAN. involuntary.
ladies hats. 81 Bond st. Liabilities s35.
WAITER ". M1LrUs. voluntary. sales.
man. So w 1S0ih st. Liabilities Sg,951;
STANDARD ART NOVELTY COMPANY,
involuntary, W. 29th st.
STEiNHAUs & GUMI7INER. second in
voluntary, cio8ls md suits. 10 w. saith 81.
JOSEPH pRfNcU, voluntary. dealer in
"ssets $4,000.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
yss,erdas rsSsSs in in tsd Ss9JqRs
:. X. iennessy, Tor Abrahao, ralai.
h.t. ara caps 131 e. 4th st. with bond
Samuel l.. Refs. FOR c. & T. Furniture
Coz 2l29 Cd av. with bond ot $500.
Michael s. Gleason, for searchlight In
fornation Co 405 Atm av, with bond
Horny Brady, for Grand Coat Front CO..
l9s Greene ST. with bond of $500
George V. 5. Williams. for Steinhaus &
Humbtner. cloahs and suits, 10 w 34th
St. with bond Of 81. 500
r. y. Hennessey. for George S Messing
GO q Co. pTinttng' rdd 2aa w. 18th 81. WITH
Abner W Stupel TO- Paul NJ. Rosen-
Earten' cloaks and suits, IS W 25th ST..
John OConnor, for Forthal G. Mau<in.
.adl@S d@ hats, "a Bond ST, with bond OF
Schedule in. Bankruptcy
The following schedule in hanixruntc,.
Ms MS h,ed Yesterday in the Cnted States
w. 29th st. LIABILITIES S144439.s O.
s.ts 3164.S53 as
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

robin M aioaia , and 5aSs Sasisn.l ~ 'sa snr 'oo'a
ct4 Co Same MAY III, fsso,. aeo.ot
Nsruso. Aiffedo. and National
surely 80 .ssmo; sept 2, 1873. ie.oee.o %
s'Smefidge. lanes ami National
saeeiy to--.satna; Soy rs. 1919 i,oor.et
BSfsTh, stephsti apd National
surety co-~same. May & lsgi 100000
e,y % sane; oet !. .sie ~. 10000
ssy co~-ssane. oct Is, ls8i. I.boe %
surrey co~--sssfne Jan 81, isSo s,tao ec
ety ,o-salhe: Nov !, 1890 49,. 100000
oty san's,. Hov ii. is2e. 3oo.oC
ots to--9sanlt; June .. 1870 1eo.oC
e,y Co ssinss pec II. fpGo.. s.oeo,o ,ot
surety ,o~sane. iuly Ii. 1920 1000 ot
Johnson, Mabel, or Mabel M, aud
le' issv. .''.',.'.. ...,-.'.e'........ i,ooe et
tty co sarns; Nov 10. iaae... 1900. ot
Glenn, Edwaed, and National
surety 80 People etc, october
l. 1919 tvacatea1 .......-,. loo.et
Brown. George. and National
IL is.e .....e'...... 100. OF
Barrett. JOS, ph -. ana National
surety Co same November 4
pouglas Albert and Nstionsl.
surety Co--s&ns; October I5'
la29 tvacattdj ..,.,4..s...... 500 90
cogrsdo. Antsoeo and National
surety Co Same: October S.
1920 (vacasedJ ........,..,... 10000
Brown AugustCs and National
surety Co---Same November .,
lJ20 tvacated) ......,:....,.. 1000. 0C
: Gilbert. Harry, and National
surety Co~-Sapie; March &,
i920 tvacntcd) ..,.....,...... eco. 90
Gresh. Fred and National surety
Co-Same; october ., 1919 tva-
FOOD. SssSo rholnag j. and National 'VV'0'
Surety Co-Same; July Is, 1890
(vacated) ................,.,. 1000. 90
Ryan. Dennis. and National Sure
~ Co--Samei June 3. $40 iva
eated) ........................ 500 oc
McCu,lun. James B. and National
1920 tyaeeted> ............... 1000 %
Lewis Eliza beth. and National
surety co-Same; March II.
1920 tvacated) ...........,.. 10000
Addison, Harry, and National
Surety Co--Ssmo; Juno ~, 1922
tVacated) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500. 0o
Bebarfald, Abe j ct al--Morris
Plan Co oil New York: April
:. 1918 ..............,..... 2l64c
Lashs 3itters Co--E Mutter;
Aprfl II, 1922 .............. 1o7 90
all July 20, 1922 ............ ss3ss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Overseas Trade

The Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany has contracted 60 carry 1000 tons
of copper, 1000 tons OF nitrntcs and
large quantities or fruit from Chill
and the West Co.'s. to New York,
The AliisChalmers Company has
shipped cement making plant TO the
Philippines.
Enormous shipments of apples are
going forward for export from the
Coast. Over orc million boxes have
been contracted for. These .novc via
the Panama Canal
Casgoes Of cyanide have been shipped
to Cuba to rid plantations Of insects
The South Manohurian Railroad re-
Gently purchased 5000 tons Of heavy
rails. fac Siameso State RAILWAYS are
In the market for 10000 tons OF light
rails.
The postofice Department reports
that out of 10000 letters and packages
destined for foreign countries more
than 20 per cent were improperly ad-
dressed.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works have
shipped twenty-five consolidation type
locomotives to Poland. Belgium took
the order for stoei rails.
Exports Of shoes from The United
States average $1,000,000 month.
The textile trade Of Denmark now
employs 5000 persons. In normal times
about $4,000 are employed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Ha nkbooks

RANK nook no. s74.ATo Of Union Dime
saving BANK Any one having same
please return to banh. Fay Bel.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

HELp WANTED MALE

WANTED, y1upk couple, preferably whte.
who would appreciate permanent HON s,
four In family; uust be neat ana clsau /,
references. Gail 0tesnwlch ito5.
YOUNG MEN, IL 10 e5 to be trsiued aa
retail moro managefs in iargs Industrial
corporation; hlsh school graduate pre
'tired; rite Citing dsteil9 gf experience
ngH, salary, reiigioo. etc .tudrehs - Ds2
Tribune. $50
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Jud gnents Filed
In New York Comfy

ne following judgments were flied YES.
dd.,hGag. d.h,oy. the first name being that OF the
Allen. Maria B--B * Graves. s,oo re-
Ap1N Steel COrp and .Inn L - -.O0