davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALl1-Maplc Hill, Ncwington, slX-room cottage. excellent condi- ton. All modern improvements. situated on large lot with apples, grapes, etc. Owner vii sell cheap as he ncdS the cash. M c. Craw- ford, 54 Church St, Hartford. Tel. Bushnell 1866 or Valley 57-2.
 11-1-l Id
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

FOR S4NLII-NeWingto center, ten room frame. almost new, with small barn situated on one-half acre land. Can be used for two families. Two minutes from trolley. Price only $3,G00. NJ. 0. Crawford
 II Church St. Hartford. Tel. Bush nell, 1G66 or Valley J7-2. 11-1-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-One sevcn-pas- sengcr Oakland s, one l. ton Commerce truck, one 1919 Vim jitney bus, one 1918 Vim delivery, one 1919 34 ton Vim truck.
 City Service Station, corner Hartford avenue and Stan ley street. A. M. Paonessa,
 Prop. 10-30-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

If you are out of work, If you want help, use The Herald's Classified Col umn. Every reader looks it over daily. The Clas- sified Column is the most inexpensive form of ad- vertising. Use it regu- lar)y. 1t will bring you results.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

AUTOMOBIL OWNERS, ATTENTION-I will pay the highest prices for used cars, open or closed, of any model or make. This is a great oppor- tunity for you~ to dis pose of your car. Cash money waiting. Also, cars sold on consignment. See me before you buy or sell. M. D. Honeyman, IS Main
 St, Tel. 2109, next to El-
 mer Auto Co. 1O-29-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
NOTICm.

and boys full cut
 ovcralls, mems flannel and other
 material shirts, notions etc, also
 children's school supplies. All prices reasonable. Carlo Ferrc, 38-40 Dwight St. 10-1 3-30dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE ~~Itcasonnblc, Broom house, large lot, near ear and school. $50o.00 cash. Easy terms
 Tel. 92-4. 11-1-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-Small chicken farm, S. room house and barn. Easy terms
 F.. r. Dunham, I<ensington, Tel. 92-4. 11-1-1 q
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on one r. E. Chevrolet Se- dan closed car, also one 4-90 Chevrolet touring car. Several bargains. Good second hand cars. Eric son &5 Snow Auto Co.,, 2S7 Elm St. Tel. 11SS.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-Hudson Super Six in good condition; Goodyear cord tire equip ment; a bargain at $S50. Lash Motor Co, corner West Main and Lincoln Sts. Tel. 3S2. 10-3O-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-SaXon roadster good
 condition, reasonable price. IT
 Sheffield St. 11-1-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
NNNTED--M.AIIE HELP
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

NANTID- Experienced soda clerk. Apply I;ikcr-l IcE~man Co.,. Main
 street. lO-31 -}d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-30 acre farm, good buildings some stock and tools, $3,50O. A. E. White, Plainvillc.
 10-31 -2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

NANTEI' Boy to help in hardware store. Apply H. l.. Mills hardware store tonight, 336 Main street.
 II l. lu
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

CHALMERS TOURING 1920. imme- diato delivery. Also late model Buick coupe, Ford touring and others. Comc in to see thent Chalmers dealer, 1 Elm street.
 10-31-2dx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
US. COTTON GOODS
UNDERSELL BRITISH
Native Products There Consid-
erably Higher Than Here
Import Ban Lightened

With the removal by England of the
major portion of her import restrictions
on cotton goods. factors In the trade here
expect an active demand from British
merchants for American cotton fabrics.
Factors In the trade, especially those
who have returned recently from abroad
TO Investigate the situation there, en-
phasize the fact that the prices now be-
ing quoted by British cotton goods man
ufacturers are necessarily very high,
considerably higher than prices for SINH
lar goods here
Reports indicate that In some in
stances English merchants, even after
paying freight and insurance charges,
are able to buy cotton goods in this
country and have them delivered in their
own markets at less than the prices
which prevail abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

The following CAbled corrections are
Issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
RETURNED TO DUTY. PEEyIoUsLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
HEBRON, Ebert w, Modesto, Cal
hT REroRTED DIED D1 Of worNDs RE.
CEIvED IN ACTION.
Prfvatee.
ABRAAIOwITZ, Leo, 2ss W. 14sth st.
BARToLO Giuseppe, Chelsea. Mass.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Corporal.
MOORHEAD. Kenneth A. Pittsburg, Pa
Privntes.
GIBSON. Hugh Hiliery. Esbon. Kan.
JELINEK, Ferdinand. Ravenna. Neh.
KILLED N ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
WOOLwINE. Walker. Chrltiansburg. Va.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Ilcutenants.
TAYLOR, Oscar NJ. Toms Greek. Va.
TAYLOR, william H., 2;e5 whitehall
Bidg.. New York.
BENSON. Joseph. Da.sel. MINI.
\ IL "
FOLEY. Charles r.. Indianapolis. Ind.
FREnETTE, william ]. West Rutland W,
kAPCzUK, Joseph, Thorp. wis.
KoCIAN. William Albert. Two Rivers. wis
KoVIcH. Bosco, Bear Creek. Mon.
MORTENSEN. sofus. 3l07 Park av., Now
York, n. y.
PAI.AZZo. Leonard J., Mosgrove, Pa.
RENICK, George, Lee;a, Ky.
TIRNADY. William. Fairfield. Conn.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
mo IN ACTION.
Privates.
sTROMBERG, George W.. s6 yandeSenter
av.. Long Island City. y. y.
WE1HER. Walter w, Cleveland, Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Mechanic.
powNER, Clarence. Monroe. wta
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
ACTION.
Privates.
ANwEILER, Louis A. Pittsburg. Pa
ATzROTT. Henry j.. 60 Dingens st.. Buff
AUSTIN, Car! w, Greenvrle, s. c.
AUSTIN. Thomas j.. wilkesbarre. Pa
AYA1.A. sevaro. San Antonio Tex.
HANKERSON. joe. Keysvilis. Ga.
KIMBALL.. Herbert L., Auburn, Me.
I.ABATE, Antonio, 8 Lockwood pl. Port
RETTRSED TO Duty. PREVIOUSLY
hETOhIE Ed MlFclNp ~ htI"N'
Corporals.
HOUsER, Edward Clark Tamaauh, Pa
SHOWERS, Lewis b.. Latrooe. Pa
Priyates.
BARTON. Elery H.. New Brunswick. Can
ada.
BETILIAN. Edward. Conneaut Lake, Pa
CAVALANO, Angelo. Chester Pa.
CHANCE, Frank. Ptttsburg, Pa.
DAVIS. Joseph w. Macon, Ga.
DEBOARD, Walter G. Fairwood. Va.
FELLOWS, william c. Piggott, Ark
FORTNEY, Leroy Foster, Parview, Pa
GARDNER. Joseph Albert, Pottsville. Pa
GRUNDMEIER. Arthur L.. BlAckduck
MINI,
HEATH, Enoch II. Augusta. Ark.
JOHNSTON. George A. Mylam. Ala
KONECHECK, Joseph Diamond, Pa
KRAUSE. Harry L., Milwaukee. Wis.
KRUPKA. Benjamin G., Junction CITY
Wis
RUNDE, Reinhardt II. Aurora. Ill
MANRY. Joseph. Edisto Island. 8 G.
MARTISO. francesca. Hoboken. y. y.
MULLEN, William Robert. Detroit, Mich.
SCHWERDTLE, Gustave, 16i Amsterdam
av.. New York.
SuDANO. NicholAA Salerno, Italy.
swATL,OWICE, John, East Cedar Rapids
la.
THOMAS. Daniel. Medina city, Tex.
WATKINS. John r.. Pissah, Ala.
ZAwsKI. Joseph. Hamilton. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

CHARLES GLUCH-An involuntary petit
uOn against Charles Gluch, 81 Avenue &,
shows liabilities of Sl2, 900 and assets OF
$4,000, The three petitioninR creditors
claim. Max Kalter Mercantile Company,
Inc. S2,e09; Elizabeth NJ. Mueller. 1900
and Harry Rosenwasser, $500. Max
Friedsr. 26l broadway, is the attorney.
VICTOR MALLBRN-A voluntary petition
of Victor Msllery. Mount Vernon, shows
liabilities OF $3.50 and assets OF $50
The three largest creditors are: Anna
Mallery, Mount Vernon. 1870. "Opens,
Smith Company, l07 Warren street, s223.
and f. ]. Shannon a Co, Yonkers 5000.
Benjamin NJ. Freeman. Mount Vernon,
is the attorney.
BAUME & ROSHBERG-A voluntary petit
tion of Baume Roshherg, 1877 West
Forty-hfth street shows liabilities Of
sG,A95 and no assets The three largest
creditors are: Frances Killlea, 1874 West
Seventy-ninth street, sl,5l5; estate OF
Thomas Killilsa, 70 West Forty-elEhth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Policeman Dies suddenly.

Joseph p. Hannon, for eighteen years
on the police force, died in tho Kings
County Hospital, brooklyn, last night
under peculiar circumstances The Of
fcer who was Al years old, lived al
1901 Palmetto street, brooklyn, and for
the last eight years had been assigned
to duty with Traffic Squad y, Early
yesterday morning he walked into the
Kings County Hospital. said he was feel
Ing Ill and asked for treatment. He
died at the hospital last night. Phys-
clans there say the symptoms resembled
AppendicitiR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
LAWYER, ILL, ENDS LIFE.
Charles Mcintyre Found Dead
From Bullet Wound in Home.

Charles Mcintyre. formerly an assist
ant in the office of the Corporation Coun-
sci in Brooklyn. was found dead from
n bullet wound said to be self-inficted
in the bathroom OF his home at 204
McDonough street, Brooklyn. yesterday.
He had been Ill for about two months
and Mrs. Mcintyre said he had become
Respondent
Mrs. Mcintyre left the house in the
afternoon to visit friends, returning
about o'clock last night Edward
Brown, her brother, who accompanied
her. found the body and summoned DR..
Boyce Marion OF 2lS McDonough street.
Mr.. Mcintyre was 8S years old. Since
his retirement from the Office OF the Cor
poratlon Counsel a year ago he had been
engaged in private practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
HARVARD IN PENN RELAYS.
Eighteen Stars to Compete In DIFF.
ferent Events.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 2o.-Eighteen
Harvard crack stars will leave here
Thursday night for Philadelphia where
they will take part in the Penn relay
carnival, April % and rs. Friday will
be a holiday in Boston because of the
parade of the Twenty sixth Division.
and the collegians will get away on the
Federal Express on the 24th
In the interclass carnival held here
last Friday the Crimson fiers showed
good form, and Pooch Donovan, the
coach, Is confident the Harvard team
will bring back some OF the medals from
Philadelphia
The Crimson will send strong relay
teams In the two mile and also the four
mile events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

sUKROGATEs' NOTICES

an order Of Honorable JOHN p C'0W'A1TT1 G'
a surrogate OF the County OF New YorL
NOTICE 10 hereby given to all person.
having claims against FRANCES v
BAKER. lat OF the County OF Nov Yor
deceased. 20 present tho same with ,o.rI..
ers thereof to the subscribers ~ thrir
Of their attorneys, Peck & Huncoca. VI
~ Liberty street, in the Borough o, Man.
haitian. city Of New York, on or before IN +.
.Nh day OF September next Dated Nav
York. tho l5th day OF March, 1873, FRAN.
CES LAKE TEACHER, FRANCIS q
PHRANFR, Executors PECK 4 HAN
COCK Attorneys for Executors 20 Liberty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
The Nations Honor Roll
PENNSYLVANIA.

Ward, Paul O.. Lieut.. Pennsyivsnis Fur
HUNTER. George O.. ssrst.. Cadosia ODD,
MADRA, Herbert olney. serst. Phiiadel'
ARMSTRONG. John w. CORP. West Poin,
ADAMS, oeOrs. H. Philadelphia Dw>.
BESILLA, John zacharus, Barnerboro
BUTLER, Paul L, sommerfeld cw,.
cAUFMAN. Lynn j.. Girard tWS).
DBwAR. William A. L.snsdowne tws>>
KORMAN. James B.. Howard (DD).
KRAMER, Ralph B., Progress (DD).
h ASS4M JS:sDn pstlsdeiP TR N'
MOSER, Mdwin j.. South Bethlehem cDD).
PARHHIIL- Leonard c.. Punxsutawney
PkvoNn. Antonio. 1.ansford cw).
RoHRER, John r., Harrisburg tDA),
6MITHBApER, George w. Kersey (Wu),
SWoARD9 Robert A.. Reading (DD).
WELSH. jaime: 4. PSiadeiphia cwu
SOUTH CAROLINA.
RINnHART. Ernest II. corp, Leesvfri'
TENNESSEE.
AUSTIN. Tiilman. Nashville (wuJ, '
DRIVER john L, Mason tW),
HoUK. fsham N. PendsrErsst tDA).
TEXAS.
MILLER, Roger. Cooper CwS).
RITZMAN. William, Alma (DD),
VIRGINIA.
CoRNETT, Harvey E., F1atbridse tDw)
TAYLOR Nelson A.. Petersburg ODD.
W1NGFTELD. Walter c., Gore (DD).
VERMONT.
BROW. Henry r., Swanton wv.
WASHINGTON.
ROBERTS,. Abraham L.. Cariey tpA).
WEST VIRGINIA.
CARSON, william T., sergt., Burton tDA)
6CHMITT. Emil John sergt.. Wheeling
(Dw).
HUNTER, Alexander w. Roncevertg ODD
WISCONSIN,.
CARLSON, Norman ", Beloit Cw).
ESSER. Werner T.. Madison tDA).
WYOMING.
HAYWARD, James u. Granger ODD.
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Canada
CASE, Archie b. North Hamilton, Ont
(WS).
Italy.
cHRIsToPHERo. Antonio. P.lerm,t
(WS).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
DIES AT EASTER SERVICES.
G. o. Leavitt, Cotton Merchant,
Stricken With Heart Disease.

George O. Leavitt, a cotton merchant.
was striCilen with Il heart attack at the
close OF Easter services in the Collegiate
Church OF st. Nicholas. Fifth avenue
ard Forty eighth street, yesterday and
died within a few minutes. His wife.
who had accompa nied him from the Hotel
Seymour, where they live. said he had
experienced slight fa!ntlng spell be-
fore they left for church. She watched
him closely during the services. but he
appeared TO have completely recovered.
AS the service ended she rose 20 leave
and saw that he was apparently suffer
ing. a moment later he fell forward in
the pew.
Two physicians in the congregation
were quickly summoned and assisted
him to the vestibule, where ne died. Mr.
Leavitt was SO years old His Offices
were at 2S4 Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Fur Dealers Plan to
Feature Mole in Fall

GO active has been the demand for
y mole this spring that many
manufacturers and dealers here
are planning to feature this fur in
their lines for fall. Because Hudson
seal has advanced so in price that
coat OF that skin costs nearly as much
as one Of mole 1t Is believed by some
in the trade that the latter will more
than rival seal In the fall market.
Many manufacturers are looking
for a practical black fur to take the
place of Hudson seal, and some are
experimenting with caracul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
KRIEGER BACK AT WILLIAMS.
Noted Football Player on Purple
Team Next Fall.

WILLIAMSBURG, April 20-"Jack"
Kr,eger, fullback on the indicated Will.
iams football eleven of 1917. has returned
to college. resuming his studies in the
junior class. He will be available for
the team in the fall. and. as experienced
backfield men are lacking, 1t Is expected
that he will be valuable man.
Krieger recently received his discharge
from the colors. He left college a year
ago to serve his country in the war with
Germany. He Is the seventh member
Of the crack 1917 Purple eleven 10 come
back. Fieser. Mills. Carick, Bonner
Wright and Brown are the others In
addition Ben" Boypton, the star of
them all, is expected TO return in the
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

Added impetus to the production OF
upholstery materials in this country has
peen given as the result of the war and
immense quantities of fabrics are being
turned out by American mills. Before
the war America imported a considerable
amount OF upholstery and adopted
European designs. But now American
mills not only are producing goods for
domestic trade but also are exporting to
England and France.
According to George McGeachin, presi-
dent OF the Upholstery Association of
America. manufacturers here have gone
IN Tor quantity production and unless
a design lends itself to production in
thousands of yards the mills do not
want 1t. There is now n great aeld for
tne making OF really artistic and dis
tinctive fabrics, he declares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Mig Demand for SILK Goods.

Business In the silk trade during the
season just closing has been more ac-
tive than during any similar period in
years, according TO manufacturers and
wholesalers here. SO completely have
they sold out. many houses will enter
the fall and winter season with their
shelves virtually bare of merchandise.
some say that trade has been 20 per
cent. more than that OF last year.
Preparations for fall are being made
any many houses are planning 70 have
their road men start out the latter part
Of this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Green for Sports CIothe.

While the use of green, except the
brilliant emerald used for evening wraps.
has not been encouraged for general
wear this season by manufacturers Of
coats and suits, one shade which Is
designated as mlgnonette in the standard
color card. is making its appearance for
sports wear.
The shade is being featured by some
producers Of tweed and homespun suits.
as we'll as duvetyn Jackets and capes of
the rougher fabrics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
High Heels for Fall.

While womens shoes with low heels
are said still to be ''holding their own"
the general tendency for fail is toward
the higher heel, with the French style
predominating. According to buyers for
department stores here, women are in
ctlned to favor lighter weight models
this season.
Reports indicate an excellent demand
for footwear made OF tan feathers, while
tho novelty numbers produced I'm patent
leather. black satin and duh kid are
gaining in popularity for summer wear.
Buyers generally are asking FOR tho bet
ter grade OF shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Flower Season in Hat Trade

ms Is said to be season of flowers
In the millinery trade. Hats for sum
mer wear are being profusely decorated
with flowers OF some sort, with the bright
colors predominating. There Is a dis
position among the hat creators to make
the trimmings as fiat as possible, and
Tor that reason pansies, peoples and
single roses are greatly in favor
While sand, taupe and brown shapes
are being trimmed with silk and velvet
flowers OF nearly the same shade, red,
pink and blue flowers are being used in
making up other models
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Hart and Nearing to Debate.

DIR. Albert Bushnell Hart. Professor
OF Economies and Politics at Harvard
University and Scott Nearing of the
Rand School of Social Science. will de-
bate the question, will the League OF
Nations Benefit Labor" at the Century
Theatre next Sunday. Dr. Hart will
take the affirmative and Nearing the
negative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

CoHoEs. y. Y. April 20-As a pro-
test against the refusal of Nathan
Hatch OF the Fuld 4 Hatch Knitting
Company. chairman of the Industrial
committee of the Albany Victory LIB
crty Loan campaign. to grant the tex
tile workers in tho F>uld & Hatch Knit
ting Mills an American working day"
OF eight hours, labor organizations of
Albany have decided not TO participate
in the parade Monday which will mark
tho opening of the loan drive in that
CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
WIN Ada New Department.

T.. & y. Van Raalte. manufacturers
Of nets and veilings. are planning to
add a new department to their business
and IN the near future will begin the
weaving OF satins and crepe do chine
for underwear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
TRANsPACR1C MAILS.

Connecting mails close at G. p o. and City
Hall station at $40 p NJ. daily.
Philippine Islands WA San Franclsco)-April
g, IS. Venezuela.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands and spe-
cally addressed mail for New Zealand and
Australia via San Francisco). April 80, S.
Moena
Samoan Islands. Australia and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand (vis San
Francisco, May /. IS Sonoma.
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia
(via Vancouver and Victoria, Z, c.. May )
Niagara.
Philippine Islands tvia Vancouver and Vic
toria, Il, c., April 26 S. Empress OF Asia,
Hawaii and Guam. This mall IL forwarded
20 the Pacific coast daily for despatch to
destination by the best opportunity.
Japan Corea, China, siam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies This mail Is
forwarded TO the Pacific coast daily for des
patch to destination by the best opportunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
"summer Season" In Hat Trade.

This will be a big week In the millin-
cry trade in this city, as II marks the
Inauguration of Summer season. in
the local wholesale market. Manufac-
turers have prepared extensive lines Of
samples for summer styles, and during
the week they will be displayed for the
benefit of buyers. Buyers from as far
west as the coast will attend the OPEN
ing
Judging from letters and kilograms
received by the various houses, buyers
are enthusiastic over the special effort
TO develop summer millinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
straw Hat style. Not Extreme.

Straw hats for men will not DO OK
treme in style this season. according to
interests In the trade here. Tho major
ity of the hats are made with a two and
half inch brim and a three and q
quarter or three and q half inch crown.
Fine sennits are reported as being par
tlcularly in demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS.

JERSEY Knit Cotton Cloth, flesh. pink
bleached white for boomers, various quail
ties, large quantities prompt and future
shipments. samples on request BECKER
AmsIerdA n Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

street, $500, and George II. Earle, Jr.,
iladelphia, Pa. S47s. Samuel j.
Joseph, lSt Nassau street. IL the attor-
ney.
ton OF Bertha Hirschorn. 2sS East Sec
ond street, shows liabilities of s3,e75 and
no assets The three largest creditors
are: Adolph Kapian. Brooklyn, $500;
second street. s547. and Judkins. Nc.
Cormick q Co, 10 West Twentieth street.
1888. Alexander Kahn. $40 Broadway. Is
the attorney.
tltion against David ". Stoller,> as East
broadway. Is by three creditors claim
Ing: Max Levin, Sls6: Celia alinesfsky,
t226, and Richard Gordon. f3D. Barnett
d Jablow. 2T1 Broadway, are the at
torneys.
Tho following judgments were filed Fri
Gay. April Is. the first name being that
Of the debtor:
Atlantic Wooden MINIS. Inc.--Geo.
Boiko q Co. Ino...............S 81. +7T %
American Belt Corp. A. sohaen-
Advertising News Co. Inc. F. ~
BoericEe. Harriet Urinary Stu Wv
dios ...................... 4ss.oS
&o.-D. X De BeiIedon. .......l6 $40 80
Brotman. Max-P. r. Kohler... l.221.73
coddinston, Mahion-w. H. In
Charles r. campbbeil. inc.-satety ''
Insulated Wire d Cable Co... 1.t7es0
Dousan, John J.-G. B.. Raymond
Doisn. Asnes-F. A. johnson .... 1880
Fish. Raymond W.-M. A. Grant
Branch General Cigar Co.. Inc. 17st3
Firester, Max. and Samuel Lufer-
NJ Markowttz ................. 422.6t
General OIL Industry improvement
Con-. Y. Telephone Co ........ 1855
Glass. Jacob or John--A. Kahn. 1o6.72
Holman, Oscar-Jaburg Bros, 5s5.2s
Trust Co. ...................... 1880,
Herztg. Leo 81. ]. Alexander. s64.5i
John Y. Bryant q Co, Inc.-N. Y.
Telephone Co. ................. 2O42:
Jerome William-Franklin Simon
q Co. ..................... 1ts.ot
Jacobs. William. BreEer. 659.4t
Kanewsky, Morrls-H. Loeterman. 1891
Koenmenich. Louisa. II. Schmitt 112.6l
Keeney, Frank As. Redden.. SOC. ot
Iinder. Gregory s. Robinson. 695.5!
Larsen, Asgeir D.-Thatcher Fur
mace Co. Observation-Disclosures. 1914
International Cotton Mills Corp.
Solomon d. Warneld, Jere H
Wheelwright, Rodman r. Smell
ing. Albert L. Scott. Frank j.
Hale, VIM II. Grafiin, Frank 2.
Carpenter, Joshua d. Armitase,
Ebert A Brinekerhofr, Jr., Jo-
seph II. harrington, Patrick T.
jackson, Jr.. Arthur w. Smith,
Thomas NJ. Turner. and Charles
NJ. Warner, directors and trus-
tees Of Board OF Directors in
liquidation of the international!