davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

against the individual or corporation
which seems to be hopelessly involved.
Later this attorney is invited and at
times even urged to file his schedules.
These schedules contain the list of
creditors OF the alleged bankrupt. No
sooner are they up than In some mys-
FERROUS manner certain attorneys are in
possession of these lists OF creditors.
There have been cases where all of
the creditors, including those represent
ed by the attorney filing the petition,
have received a circular letter signed
by sertain attorneys inviting them to
cooperate with other creditors in Sc
curing an adjustment of claims and an
economical ADMINISTRATION Of the af-
fairs of the alleged bankrupt. To this
Is often added the urgent plea for
hasty action in order to conserve the
"p%erishable assets" according to
Frank Walsh, secretary and treasurer
of Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co., who a few
days 6 declared in an interview in
The Star that his firm made a practise
Of Immediately charging to profit and
loss any account that gets into the
Newark district bankruptcy court.
These 'perishable assets" consist of
anything from ice cream to tomb
stones
From the records it appears hat
certain attorneys seem to nave the
faculty Of being able to enter the
bankruptcy court representing but a
small percentage of the claims and
through these claims practically die
tate the election of a trustee. Then
an attorney is appointed for the truB-
tee and everything is ready for the
Economical administration of the
bankrupt estate and the protection of
"perishable assets"
The in which the minority
of creditors, and sometimes a very
small minority, dictate the election Of
a trustee is explained as follows:
The bankruptcy law is a very intri-
cate n complicated piece of legal
mechanism and he must have an I'M
Outstanding of it based on long study
who would take it apart with the idea
of getting it together again. When the
claims OF creditors who are not repre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

scented by bankruptcy experts are sub
mitted in the bankruptcy court they
are very likely to be objected to as be-
ing improperly drawn and the objec-
ton being sustained they are thrown
out and the creditors having them are
not permitted to participate in the
election Of trustee. Naturally the at
torney whose claims have been OBJ
jected to asks for an adjournment UNI
til the technical errors may be COR
rected. Referee Adams has gone on
record as saying that he regularly re-
fuses to grant such pleas for adjourn
ment because to do so would be an in
justice to those creditors whose claims
were not open to objection and who
had spent a few hours in attendance
at the meeting.
One objection follows another until
in the course of time the minority of
the original creditors often elect their
choice of trustee. When they waive
their right to elect a trustee that Of
ficial is chosen by the referee.
Attorneys who have not had the OPP
portunity to make an exhaustive study
of the Federal bankruptcy law declare
that when they are called upon to APP
pear for clients in the bankruptcy
court they are practically shut out of
the proceedings. Some Of them have
gone to the extent of threatening to
take up the matter of circular letters
to their own clients with the commit
tee on ethics of the local Bar Associa-
ton.
BUSINESS men who have had much
experience with the working of the
Federal bankruptcy law in this city
declare they expect no return from
their claims when debtors are forced
into bankruptcy.
The attention of laymen and of at
torneys who have no practise in the
Bankruptcy Court was drawn to bank
ruptcy conditions in his city by The
Star at the time the trustee and his
attorney asked exorbitant fees for the
economical administration OF the es-
tate OF the bankrupt American Vacuum
Cleaner Company. The trustee in the
casa is Senator Johnston Cornish and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

his attorney Is Senator Osborne. AL
though the creditors had received but
IA per cen of their claims and there
was but s32.0 900 left to be disbursed,
Senator Cornish and Senator Osborne
asked for SIS, 900 of that amount. Inter-
est in the case grew intense and the
trustee and his attorney received but
a third of what they asked for. No
n connected with this particular
case has been able to classify a certain
elusive $1,000 AND an expert account
ant is now on it's trail. 1t is freely
prophesied among the experts that
when the accountant has finished his
work this $4,000 will be labeled Tex
penses' in the Economical admins
tration' of the affairs of the company.
The zeal for Economical administra-
tons of estates among attorneys
specializing in bankruptcy practise is
growing every day, according to attor-
neys who have recently seen their own
clients piled with invitations to "co-
operate"
1t may easily be understood that at
torneys who have made a careful study
OF the bankruptcy law and who prac-
tise in the Bankruptcy Court to the eX-
clusion of other sorts of practise will
be violently opposed to any plan adj
vanced to amend the law even, TO say
nothing Of repeating it.
The STAR urges the adoption Of the
following bankruptcy regulations in
the hope of ending some Of the al
legged abuses which obtain in bank
rnptcy proceedings:
Unless specially authorized by the
COl1rt rqnHiXoro and tr.~4oo. - -
ruptcy shall not retain as their at
torney anyone who has been attorney
Tor the bankrupt preceding the filing
OF the petition or who has prepared or
hled the petition in bankruptcy, nor
shall they retain as their attorney h
attorney of the petitioning creditors or
the person applying for appointment
OF receiver or of n creditor, and
trustees shall not retain as their at
torney any person who has obtained
proxies or voted upon the election OF
such trustee or who is attorney for
such persons holding proxies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

i seem to be chosen for the Office just
because | am we'll known and my repu-
tation warrants It,"
Mr.. Horton was very much put out
to think that his name was mentioned
in the case, and said that although
he had more than thirty cases 1t was
no good reason to assume that he was
in a combine. To the question OF
whether he agreed with Mr.. Suther-
land hat there were appearances of a
combination he evasively answered
that he knew of no such thing.
OF 200 trustees elected by creditors
or chosen by the referee in this city
since the beginning of 1909 112 of them
are members of the three or four firms
mentioned by outside lawyers as consti-
tuting the bankruptcy syndicate" In
the first thirty cases alone the name
of William p. Sutherland, a clerk in
Referee Adams's Court, appears ten
times as trustee. Altogether his n-.me
appears forty-four times. Then there
is sprinkled through the list. as an
examination of the table win show, the
name of j. Tracy Horton, appearing
twenty five times as trustee; Harry v.
Osborne, four times as trustee;
Leonard A. Duncan, until recently in
Senator osborne's office, nine times;
Nathan Bilder, Mint times, and
Daniel Booker, who is now in Senator
Osborne's law office, three times. These
tables do not take into consideration
the attorneys to trustees, whose fee, by
the way, is not limited by the Federal
law.
1t is asserted by those who are ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION co
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and
All Stomach Distress Ended
With a Little Diapepsin.

! If your meals don't fit comfortably
or YOU feel bloated after eating and
you believe 1t Is the food which fills
you: If what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; If there
is difficulty In breathing after eating,
eructations of sour, undigested food
| and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch-
ing of gas, you can make up YOU
mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure Indiges-
tion.
To make every bite of food you eet
aid in the n~ourishment and strength
of your body you must rid your Stom-
ach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia.
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa-
ton, Gripping, etc. Your case is no
-different-you are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call 1t by some other
name: your real and only trouble is
that which you eat does not digest.
but quickly ferments and sours, pro-
ducing almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here. aud
will convince any stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking a single
dose that Fermentation and Sour
Stomach Is causing the misery of
Indigestion.
No matter II you call your troubls
Catarrh of tho Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis or by any other name
always remember that a certain euro
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of
food you eat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
THREE HORSE-MEAT FIRM
MEMBERS ARE ARRESTED.
Fourth, Harry Schwarz, Is in
Rotterdam, Holland.

Charged with violating the health
ordinance of Kearny, by not having a
permit to slaughter animals, Eugene j.
Matthews were arrested yesterday
afternoon by the Kearny authorities
and released on their W recognizance
to appear for trial next Friday. The
fourth members of the Schwarz firm,
Harry Schwarz, whose name appears
in the blanket warrant, is now in
Rotterdam acting as receiving agent
of the firm. The arrest marks the COM
mencement of legal proceedings to be
brought against the Schwarz concern
for their now famous traffic in horse
meat. The next step will be taken by
Attorney-Genera Edmund Wilson, who
will institute two suits next Thursday,
and it is expected that the govern
ment will soon begin action for alleged
violation of the regulations OF the de-
partment of agriculture.
The arrests were made at the
Schwarz plant and the arraignment
took place before Acting Recorder
WINNER. Mr.. WINNER was reluctant
to issue warrants for the arrest OF the
members of the firm, and 1t was only
after the health authorities and DR..
Wiley's men urged him to do so that
he consented. WINNER wished to post
pone action until the government came
forward, but the president of the
Kearny Board of Health, Albert O.
Borneman, would listen to no delay.
Although Herman Lind, A. H.. Wag-
ner, William II. Callahan and S. d.
Raynor, the United States government
inspectors, against whom a charge of
conspiracy has been made by the
Schwarz Brothers, were not in Kearny
yesterday to give themselves up if
wanted. 1t is believed that they Will
be there today prepared to do SO if
necessary. Chief Inspector Campbell,
of Washington, made this statement
to the court yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
HIS DOG PICKED UP; STONES WAGON.

Throwing stones at a wagon of the
Humane Society after his dog had been
picked up was the charge made against
Albert Leonardis, of SO Delaney street.
in the Third Precinct Police Court be-
fore Acting Judge Vreeland today. The
complaint was made by Garrett Jaeo-
bus, a driver for the society. Leonardis
was fined IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
SALES IN REAL ESTATE.

Louis Schlesinger "Qncorporated),
has sold for John ]. Kunz q twenty
five-acre farm at Dover, Morris County,
to Mrs. j.. J. Delaney, of Jersey City,
and the country home of George f.
Reynold at ~Pequannoek to Mrs. Mary
II. Thorpe, of Brooklyn; also the conn-
try home Of Joseph H. M~cClennand.
located 1t Wayne, Passaic County, TO
Mrs. Amelia Rewald, of New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

ment, them" asked the reporter.
Because" came the answer II do
not want to do 50. / am not afraid of
the ~'disgruntled lawyers about town,
and can hold my own"
One who maintained his Innocence of
being connected with a combination
was j. Tracy Horton.
MY lear sir" he began, II am in no
combination and do not know of one.
I mind my own business and am not
connected with Osborne or the others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
BALL FOR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The Columbus Club, composed of the
Newark. Olive Branch and Star OF
Bethlehem Councils of the knights OF
Columbus. will hold a grand reception
and ball on Columbus Day evening. De-
tober u, at Kruger Auditorium. The
following committee has charge of the
affair: Henry l.. Butler, Edward j.
O'Brien, Joseph W. Sharp, Eugene ].
Sullivan, Captain NJ. j. Durkin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
REFEREE ADAMS'S CLERK
ADMITS BANKRUPTCY FACTS
MAKE COLLISION APPEAR
Continued from First Psse.)

I'm fact" he said. Il am surprised
that ! have not more cases than the
STAR published today. I will have to
see about it. I thought / was the
biggest bankruptcy lawyer in the city,
He made no reference to the cases
given TO the men employed by him.
Let me tell you right here" said
Mr.. Osborne, pointing his finger at the
reporter. 81 am on the level and can
prove H."
Why do you not make some state
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
MoNAHAN SPEAKS TONIGHT.

John r. Monahan and other candf-
dates for nomination will speak at a
meeting of the Huron Clue 81 Clinton
avenue, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
Bankrupt.

Bankrupt.
Herman Goldstein
Fir Dorr Co.
Petrofoid Co. (Springfield)
Dudley 3. Huff PATERSON
Red Star Trading Stamp Co.
Thomas j. Regan
Frederick e. Rausch
Harry d. Gray & Co. (E. Orange
Solomon B. Berensohn
American Instrument Co.
O'Connell Co. Werona)
Edwin c. Pierce PATERSON
Joseph HoDf
Harry C. Kennedy Mont & Coz
Abe Libowitz
Barney Wolf
Frank Di Porto
VIM. w. Barnes (E. Orange)
Henry A. Rosner
N. J.. Harm. & Sheet Metal Co.
w III. H. pOSdi NIJdSL ihb6N/
Harrison & Knight
Julius Kristeller
Edward D~ombrowsky & Bro.
James II. Rogers (Paterson)
Hopkins Varnish Co.
Otto Unglaub
Julius K~risteller Mfg. Co.
Samuel C. Freeney
Leo Marks
Alice Wellington Sanders
j. William Fink
S. Sturn & Co.
William l.. Webb
Jacob Phillips
Manhattan Hand Laundry
William ". Sutton
John r. Courier (Montclair)
Motor Car Co. of New Jersey
Kornit Mfg. Co. (Belleville)
Max M. Shulman (Hamburg)
Stanton Ice Cream Co.
Charles l.. Jerolaman
John r. Haugh
Gaylor ID. Hulett
David G.. Goldburg
Frank Hastings
vreeland Lumber Co. (Paterson)
Francis J.. Stinton
Henry J, Pater
Thomas j. Bradley
Levy g. Sheen (Orange)
Morris Charney (P~aterson)
William II. Foss (West Nutley)
Carl Schmidt
George w. Thomas
international Button Co.
Jacob Heller
Charles Nisenson
Rem Chewing Gum Co.
Gabriel c. Britton
American Vacuum Cleaner Co.
Hollande, Bros.
Sigmund Heyman
Frank Edwa / Spooner &c. o.
Max Singer
Martin Faith (Paterson)
III. M. Shaw & Co.
BENJAMIN J. Korb
Levi e. Bates (Paterson)
Eva May Hervey
Max Karwltzkey
Burnes Co.
Louis j. Paulmier (Caldwell)
VIM. Arthur Losey &c. ORANGE
Walter r. J. White (Paterson)
James Jackson & Son CPaterson)
Jacob EUerman
Stewart Dickson Upper Month
6pillman, Burns & Co.
East End Merchant Trading
Stamp Association
Raymond s. Westervelt
Jacob Rubin
Brandenburg Wagon Works
Urvington)
Solomon S. Maybaum
Elmer e. Woods
Francis A. Matthew Is. orange)
Benjamin Stewald
Thomas Cort IS. ORANGE
William l.. Meyer
Sarah -, Richman Cast Orange
John H.. King
Day Department Store CPassaic)
Francis Landessman
Robert T.. Reeve
Elm Manufacturing Co,
Henry G. Afford
Francis w. Vreeland ~(Belleville)
George s. Miluzzo
Joseph S. Van Houten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

Attorneys Who Filed Petition.
Benjamin NJ. Weinberg,
Edward I. Croll
Scott German
Leo Stein
Joseph Reilly (Red Bank)
Leo Stein
John II. o'Connor
Bilder & Bilder
Arthur II. Mitchell
l.. r. Goldenhorn Jersey City
Horace Cox,
James w. Laws (Philadelphia)
Howe &c Davis (Orange)
Robert J. McDemott (Paterson)
j Bayard Kirkpatrick
VIM. NJ. Brown
II. c. Butcher
Ed M. Drucker
Henry Holm,
Bilder & Bilder
Nicholas La Vecchia
Wilferd G. Roszel
Otto A. Stelfel
Jones g. Gleason
Gustave Haussllng
Bilder & BIlder
Raymond g. Van Blarcom
Bilder & Bilder
Leonard Berman
II. v. Osborne
Herman Scharinghausen
Wayne Dumont (Paterson)
AlfreS Is. Van Lew
II. v. Osborne
Lambert & Stewart
Leonard Bronner
Edward /. Croll
Charles c. O'Connor
J. r. Woodruff
George H. Pierce
Selick J. Mindes
Jacob L. Newman
Bilder & Bidder
Bilder & Bidder
Charles Greenholl New York;
Hood G. Hood
James B. Mckee
Jacob l.. Newman
Bilder e. Bilder
Lambert & Stewart
Jones & Gleeson
Bilder & Bilder
Riker & Riker
Francis v. Dobbins
J. B. Colahan (Philadelphia)
Lambert & Stewart
Albert c. Pedrick
Paul E.. De Fere
Samuel Roessler
Michael j. Quigley
Clifford l.. Newman (Paterson)
Edward I. Croll
James e. Bennett
Woemer & Woemer
Leo Stein
Marcus Hilfand (New York;
Jacob Marx New York;
Roland. d. Crocker
Frank A. Boettner
McDermott & Enright q. Co
Samuel Roessler
William Greenfield
George w. Pierce
George M. Titus
w. Holt Apgar (Trenton)
Edward L. Thompson New York
George A. Harrison
Harry v. Osborne
Hood & Hood
James p. Dolan (Jersey City
Philip J. Schotland
Wood Mckee (Paterson)
Wired c. Roszel
Lum, Tamblyn & Colyer
Addison P. Rosenkranz
Wilfred c. RosZel
Wilfred G. Roszel
Edgar M. Tilt
Bilder e. Bilder
Charles A. Rathbun (Morristown)
James b. Mckee
Wayne Dumont (Paterson)
C. l.. Newman (Paterson)
VIM. Greenfield
Allan Lee Smidt New York;
Jacob Fischel
Bllder & Bilder
Harold A. Miller
Charles Elm
Benjamin It. Jones
Leo Stein,
Michael j. Tansey,
Bilder & Bilder
Sommer, Colby & Whiting
Crane & Baer New York;
Isaac SpangenthaI
ID. Frederick Burnett
Harold C. Mitchell (New York;
Horace E. Grice
Bond e. Hoover
Thomas II. McCrane Paterson
Lum Tamblyn g. Colyer
Lum Tamblyn & Colyer
George Z. Clymer
]. Quinton Cohen
w. Locke Rockwell
Milton M. Unger
j. Edward Smith =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

Every school boy or girl should secure
me OF The star dictionaries. Cut oupon
from this p~aper--Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

STARS Disclosure of Who's Who in Bankruptcy Court Showing How
Associates in Local Syndicate Figured in at Least III Out of 200 Cases

Attorneys Who Filled Petition.
Harr. Kalish
Willard H. Muchmore
Max A. Ern
. Leo Stein
Bilder & Bilder
Bilder &c Bilder (P~aterson)
William Greenfield
Frederick M. p. Pearce
Edward R. McGlynn
Andrew Foulds Passt-ic)
Foster g. Cunningham IN. "
Bilder e. Bilder
Bilder e. Bilder
Frank w. Long
Jacob L. Newman
Bilder & Bilder
Lowry, etc.
j. Bayard Kirkpatrick
Lincoln G. Backus (New Rochelle
Albert C. Aubery
Charles Elm
Sam Roessler
Philip J. Schotland
Lewis Schelsdenfrie
julius Feldman
Lum, etc.
Pierce & Hoover
Henry Holm
Ed r. McGlynn
VIM. Greenfield
Duane e. Minard
Pierce & Hoover
Cohen, Greedy & Richter
Michael T. Barrett
Leo Stein
Ed A. & VIM. r. Day
Griggs, Baldwin & Baldwin
Clifford & Newman PATERSON
Duane E. Minard
w. c. Roszel
Saul Cohn
Frank A. Boettner
VIM. A. Lord
Walter r. Hudson (Paterson)
Nathan H. Berger
Cohn & Cohn .
Harry V. Osborne
Bilder & Bilder
Harry V. Osborne
Nicholas Albano
Leonard Bromer New York;
Wayne Dumont (Paterson)
VIM. P. Vaneuk
Otto A. Stiefel
Charles Elm
Selick J. Mindes
Ed. & William T. Day
Harry ". Osborne
Bilder & Bilder
Henry Holm
Edward l. CrolI
William j. Kearns
William T. Carter,
Bilder & Bilder
Milton M. Unger
John A. McFadden
Mum g. Church,
Jones & Gleason
Albert G. Pedrick
Jacob L. Newman
Martin C. Ansarge
Alfred Badgley
Eugene H. Meyer
Francis Child
Thomas A. Cashell
Bilder & Bilder
Lum, Etc.
Franklin G. Manley (New York;
Frederick M. P. Pearce
Leo Stein
Bilder & Bilder
Harry V. Osborne
Hood & Hood
Bilder & Bidder
Samuel j. Frank
j. Tracy Horton
n. r. Leavitt
Leonard Bromer New York;
Clifford l.. Newman
Michael r. Parrett
Charles Wagner (Elizabeth)
A. C. Streitwolf
Frederick NJ. Payne
d. Frederick Burnett
David Booker
Hudson & dickson
Arthur B. L. Far (New York;
Lesser Bros. IN w York;
Bilder & 3ilder
Mulligan & Koenig
Philip J.. Schotland
Selick Mindes
Selick Mindes
Duncan & Freed
Pierce & Hoover
Wayne Dumont
Smith & Bowman
H. & j. ]. Lesser
David Harrison
Albert c. Aubrey
Clifford L. Newman (Paterson)
Saul Cohn
Lambert & Stewart
B. w. Ellicott
Albert w. Venino
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

XIII
John Schmidt (Passaic)
William II. J~efferies
George f. Scribe
Sanitary Art Tile Construction c
John c. Richards PATERSON
Glnsberg & Kolb
c. F. Mayes & Son
Theodore L. Craig (Montclair)
Cornelius Pipeley (Passaic)
Townsend & Longtime (Montclair.
e. p. Dickinson & Co.
r. S. Cox & Sons
VIM. F. Haege
Nathan l.. Kohn
Rushmer & Collinson (Mont.)
Imperial Cutlery Wks (Avondalel
Sirota & Kronenberg Sash &
Door Co.
Stephen A. Gaffney (Orange)
Gaspar Del Pine
John b. Bernhard
Greenfield & Seid
Max Miller
NJ. & H. Rollenetz
VIM. G. Koelle Urvington)
Charles o. Peterson
Meyer Benisch
Standard Leather Washer Co.
Joseph Stretch
II, w. Dutton Co. (Mont.)
Aaron Bin
Feldman's Emporium
Charles II. Boise
Harvey II. Reese Co.
Oscar Pietschler
Max Gibian
Egbert S. Hurd
Henry l.. Gillespie (W. Orange)
Washington SILK Mill (Paterson)
Meyer Wolf Mfg. Co.
Alfred M. Faye
Max Fineberg
Dalsimer Adv. Agency
John L. Charles
Bernard J.. Burger (Paterson)
Maurace Flatau (Montclair)
Harry Hurwitz
Max Jotkowsky
Leopold Loehnberg
VIM. Dorsch & Sons
Rossnagel & De Planque
Isaac Bredhoff
Westchester Ribbon Co. CPaterson)
Passaic Paint e. Wall Paper Co.
(Passaic)
Norman Monks (Bloom1eld)
Peerless Petticoat Co.
Thomas K. McKlelland & Sons
Thomas ]. Bissell Cast Orange)
Frank c. Lossee
Fred K. Nettleton
Harry A. Tetelbaum
Peiffer & Irwin
Edward ]. Thompson
s T. Conant & Sons Cast Orange)
Barbara L. Frank (Passaic)
Israel Mitz
Ideal Shirt Mfg. Company
Joseph r. Pellitier
Met. Mer. & Realty Company
Joseph Blocker
Elm Brothers
Paterson Knitting Works (Pat,)
Alexander Robertson (Montclair)
Freshetti Remillard & Co.
Isaac Blum
Angel Squillaro
Electric Motor & Equipment Co.
Newton Smith
Taxi Service Co.
Bruce P. Kitchell
Harry Eishkrowitz Qrvington)
Adele Greenberg
Frank L. Frederick
The Rubber shop
Essex Lace Curtain Works
Star Spring Bed Co.
Paul Wilson (Verona)
Dora Stickler (Orange)
Jiseph Spitz 20. (Passaic
McElroy Cone Co.
New York Hardware Co.
Thomas B. Reynolds (Montclair)
Herbert Wilson Cast ORANGE
Edward l.. MirSk
Max Heyman
Reliable Silk Throw Co. paterson
Stiger Manufacturing Co.
Morris Stiller
Henry Alderman
Magnolia Floral Co.
Siegel G. Katz
Thomas Allen
S Heyman Dry Goods Co.
James N. Arbuckle Co.
VIM. j. Ashenbach's Sons
Harness Co.
Kane g. Wilkinson Silk Co. (Pat.)
James B. Fox Upper Montclair)
Malchek Weichert
Loeser & Solowitz
Newark Supply Co.
Sussex Lumber Co.
Nathan Cohen (Passaic)
Irving N. LOCKER
VIM. f. Merritt
Henry Van Holland