davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-05
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs--Mar
fsip ,, S1T s 599 obs ines ,ilSo; sOmmg1 g.
$50; common to fair. ySgSoS medium,
M Mssdy w@sahi99gtOn, California, is.5S; small
Isdsho: $3.50; tepsry California. IS o. S .Ts;
SSsSsss Js PsSssse' ,Ioesso r's sRatus 1
sisn. $3.50; trisuito. Chilean ;7.5osfs; red
SO % ifssS9iS' rs $4,000. c.TpOn y tslT
MSannshurlan, sac $50; yellow 1'V eye. sf.5o:
S %sls Ts'i So l ss%s
Mssa5SSSS9 y. so.7SS long 1917 crop,
enf 1SlS ,fHS5GPss plSk ' eS:
S fSFgnls. q; lima, California. sii. 7sai2,
7a5; sFes5 w 1918: per 100 lbs, te7S9
ws.siSston, ,H eSCS ia cai,
,S5is sGsn Gapsns.s $3.50 s Sc
ZIG green, 1892 w sPlFSs y .mS
Msnchurian. ,5.i5Ss; large. ss@s5o' small
,rss nsrEIhs-creamsry, higher than ex-
ssMc per 10, bs% @5skc; extras, 90 score.
Grades, !sha4eHc.; unsalted' higher than
nrsts' ssaStomce2 s soSG extras; sos aeiNe, -:
a usiy. tubs finest. SIX d5skc.; good to
prime, 6s@Ssc.; common to fair. 400 sic
nnas' current mako. frsts, $50 acc; sec
psekng stock, current mako, No. l. 46M
HE; NO. 2. 4sc.; lower grades. 430
SHEESE-State. whole milk, fresh, fats,
sysasse run. coiored, so a sosSe.; white 50
%s0ho.; lower grades. 2oG2sxc: held,
nats, specials, S1hc. twins. specials,
average run, white. 2ehR30c; colored,
zsh zoe. Wisconsin, whole milk. twins.
FRESH 500 ale. single daisies, white. $40
ccolored. fresh, s1h n see held. s2as2hc:
Young Americas. fresh. s4G34i4c. ched-
cars Canadian, in bond. AN 12shc ;
state skins, specials. a2G 23c. prime to
choice. 1sn zoe; fair to gUod, l49l7c
lower grades. 7113c.
COTTONsEED OII=Ranre OF nricea.
The sun., 1919-09-05
NAVY MAKES PROFIT
ON WOOLLEN GOODS
Bids Are Much Higher Than
Government Paid for
Textiles.

Sealed bids were opened by the Navy
Department at the Brooklyn navy yard
yesterday for nearly 400, 900 yards OF sur
plus woollen textiles, and in practically
every instance lots brought much higher
prices than the Government originally
paid for the cloth. The highest prices
bid for all or part of the various lots
were as follows:
Morris Garfnkle, 51,125 yards all wool
black serge, Cleveland Worsted Mills,
$1.s0h; Samuel Blum, 800 yards blue
wool flannel, Ethan Allen Mills, S3.79; Is.
Fechten, $1,000 yards blue wool flannel,
Talmage & Farnsworth Mills. $2.71;
Charles Nemcoff, 5000 yards blue wool
flannel, peering. Milliken Mills, s2.66 " I;
David Freeman. 46,900 yards blue wool
flannel, Metcalf Bros. Mills, $4.01 v
Samuel Ginsberg bid s401 for the same
materially; L. Frugenthal & Son, $50
yards cotton and wool flannel. Cherry
Valley, SIX cents; Morris Garfinkel,
17.400 yards, cotton and wool blue fan
mel, Duval & Co. AIN cents; L. Frugen-
thai & Son, 10000 yards blue cloth. kerr
sey finish, Deering Milliken Mills, 1851;
L. Frugenthal & Son, $4,000 yards light
blue cloth. Waterloo woollen Mills,
$3.50; Brooks Uniform Company. 5000
yards scarlet cloth. Waterloo woollen
Mills, S2.72h Peter NJ. joe, 1894 yards
forestry green melton finish Deering,
Milliken Mills, S2.75; Kupperman Bros,
$4,000 yards Burella gray cloth, j! j.
Dobson, $1.47h.
The sun., 1919-09-05
ROD AND GUN NE WIS
these fish when caught appeared weak

and sickly.
cradle period during the spring of 1918
the water in the river remained clear the
shod appeared and were caught 10 large
numbers, but they stopped coming up
stream after the first storm brought pollu-
Ton from the Lehigh.
Polsons KIN Delaware Fish.
Oils and vitriols from big Industrial
plants at and near Trenton, II is reported,
are poured into the river unfitered. Burl-
Of 81 raw sewage oils, acids ana dyes. and
rivermen reported that with so much pol
son in the water and collecting along the
spawning grounds cannot hatch. Loads
Of dead fish have been found, supposedly
killed by the poisonous substances in the
river.
shipyards. oil and gas works and pow
der plants are blamed by the shad usher
men for poluting the river with Shem nn,,n,S
line. Old shad fishermen many OF whom
have followed the business for HAL, half
checked and a closed season for thI.s,s
years shad would again become as plenti-
full in the Delaware as they were twenty
From the river shores of Gloucester. sa;
lem and Cumberland counties, the sheo
fishermen bring similar stories OF tne
chemical and oil wastes openly into the
river. They tell of finding great quantities
or dead nsn, especially young shhu'
by coming in contact with river currents
poisoned from these sources. 1t Is claimeu
by tho fishermen that the sewage rom
the big factories could he filtered OF its
poisons at small expense.
At meeting of the American f1snerir,s
Society held last September In New hork
city a resolution was passed calling iVr
the creation OF a committee to confer with
officials of the Atlantic Coast states re-
garding tho rehabilitation OF the shao IN
dustry. $500. Ill,
be turned over 70 E. c. Leach OF the
limited states Bureau OF Fisheries, VINO 10
cooperating with the above committee
One of the first steps necessary IN MI IN
campaign to reestablish the shad, the rev
Jersey statistics have indicated, VIII De "
check river pollution and II Is likely ina.
rigid Federal and State legislation Will w
| sought to that end
A Buck Law Inquiry.
On the biological committee OF the NOV
| York Conservation Association are the ioiss
lowing men: DR.. Alexander Alen' ots
Flmwood avenue Buffalo, chairman; ProI.
| q. A. Bailey, Geneseo; ]. Alden lorlns,
| Oswego; John Lester DAWSON, Lockportt'
| James Amin. Caledonia; George +. Guen,
| Brockport; DR.. Hugh p. Baker, syracuse
| University and NJ. c. Worts. Osweso.
! should like to ask these men one qu99,s
ton; DO YOU feel that It is biologicaly
right to repeal the buck law ana pernlt
| the killing Of does--advocated by the New
York Conservation Association z, .
New York Sept. 3. WHITE BIRCH
The sun., 1919-09-05
RocKAWAY MILLS ON CURB.
stock of New Corporation to Have
Initial Trading.

The 10000 shares of Rockaway Roll
ing Mills stock. recently underwritten
by a group of strong local and Phila-
delphia bankers. will be traded in on
the curb to-day at an Introductory price
OF between 81 and S12 share. The
company succeeds to the long estab-
lished business of its predecessor.
The company's mills at Rockaway
n. j., are operating at capacity in the
manufacture of rounds, plates and
angles. The new corporation has
acquired the assets and good will of the
Rockaway Rolling Mills, an old iron
manufacturing concern, which during
the last four years earned. according
to its report before Federal taxes
$775.000 The company reports that II
funded Indebtedness.
The reorganization is 20 provide
ample working capital for extensive i'm
provement and betterments. No change
in the original los nagement is contem-
plated, C. c. Grover. president and gen.
eral manager of the original concern
will continue as active head OF the
property Howard r Hansell, Jr. OF
Frazier & Co. Philadelphia. as vice
president, and George d. Lewis OF
Frazier & Co. as secretary and treasurer
The directors are also Ward +. Pearson
of the Pearson Engineering Compay
Morton Lachenbruch OF Morton Lachen-
bruch & Co. and ]. Ernest Richards
president of the @. b. Newton Coal
Company of Philadelphia
The sun., 1919-09-05
SELLING IN COTTON
MARKET GENERAL
Average Drop in Prices Is
More Than S. a Bale and
Sales Are Heavy.
RALLIES NOT SUSTAINED
Liverpool Breaks Sharply and
Contracts Fall More Than
100 American Points.

Selling was general and heavy in the
cotton market yesterday, prices drop
ming an average of over IS bale, or
ope cent a pound. At times there was
m support at all to sustain value and
continued hammering on the part of
professional bears and Southern selling
depressed the market. During the fore
noon there were few brief rallies on
short covering for profits, but none was
al all sustained. The bear factors in
GUIDED the severe break In Liverpool.
contracts there dropping more than 100
Of our points, the favorable weather
map. the drop in foreign exchange and
the better private crop reports. The
sharp decline in new lows for the sea-
son in corn was the cause of consider
able selling by the Western crowd,
while the agitation regarding the high
cost Of living WAS again n factor.
Precipitation at only a few points
was recorded and not more than IA inch
Of rain fell anywhere. In the Central
belt there was some cloudiness and the
official forecast for the East and West
belts for to-day were In the main bear
ish, calling for fair weather. First
cables from Liverpool were worse than
due and that market broke still more in
the later business. Sales of the spot ar
tlcle there totalled 5000.
Yesterdays market was very sensitive
10 even small pressure and fluctuations
between sales were often wide. Senti-
ment even at these low points was
hardly changed, remaining bearish.
which made even the staunchest old
bulls loath TO enter the market. Bear
attacks, while not spectacular. were
concerted and impaired weak UNDER
tone to the entire market. First prices
were at about the best of the day, al
though there was a small recovery after
the call From the opening on there
seemed to be but one trend-downward,
with spot houses giving scant support.
The later trading saw the worst levels
Of the day established. Business was
animated only in spurts, but was the
most active in many days. The further
decided break in franc exchange to low
positions was discouraging to the crowd
which looked for support from Europe.
All through the session there was a
small. steady pressure from Southern
sources which was reflected in the after
loon trend of the market. The class of
buying toward the finish was hardly bet
ter and final prices showed n net decline
Of log to 1913 points with spots also
weak.
The sun., 1919-09-05
CORN TOUCHES NEW
LOWS FOR SEASON
Market Still Demoralized and
Weak and Pressure Is
Generally Strong.

The corn market continued yester-
day demoralized and weak. making new
lows for the season. Pressure was
heavy at most times and poor cash de-
mand made many local longs lose heart.
Liquidation encountered numerous stop
less orders. which gave the market a
very unsettled appearance. The little
demand that came from shorts after
profits was not sufficient to change the
weak undertone. There were some early
rallies after noon on the idea that the
technical position would be an aid.
Among the crop of bearlsh factors were
the larger receipts. good weather, re-
ports of financing difficulties in wheat
exporting and confidence that the crop
would be larger than generally expected.
The corn market closed weak, / q to
6h cents n busheJ lower.
Oats naturally reacted in sympathy
although they were under less pressure
and in demand at times. Chicago wired
that commission houses were active
sellers, with Cutter, one of the heaviest
longs, busy. Demand for cash oats con-
tinued poor, and cables stated that Ar
gentina continued to undersell this coun-
try and offered with considerable free
dom. Oats closed at 1 u to q cents off.
Rye and barley responded to continued
hammeTlng from the Western crowd with
liquidation heavy. The disappointing ex-
port situation was a factor. and the
break in foreign exchange added to bull
difficulties. Reports from Great Britain
said that the British Government was
ready to take over that nations barley
crop.
Hogs were also lower. and provisions
as whole felt that depressing infiu-
ence. Pork was of more than 81 a
barrel. Lard was i cent pound lower,
which reflected to a certain degree the
persistent attack on food costs. Later,
provisions firmed to some extent. buy
ing being credited to packers. Ribs were
eff during the session although at the
close September was somewhat up from
the previous final. Lard and pork
closed lower.
Local grain, &C.. quotations Of yester-
day follow:
CORN-In the local cash market No. 2
yellow was quoted at s1.S2k; No. 2 white
1.S3k, cost and freight New York
OATS-The local cash market was
easier. No. white quoted at SIC; No 2
white. Sic: No. white, soc; No. white,
79979hc.. all nominal, In elevator.
sl.47h, cost and freight New York.
BARLEY-Market easy. Feeding. SO;
mailing. I1.37. cost and freight New York:
RECOMMENDATIONS dull. Sound
milling. $3.50 nominal, cost and freight
HAY-Market dull. No. !. $50; No.
2, Ss5a1.75; No. 3. Sl.s69l.45; ship
sTRAWSMarket dull. No rye. sli
a ton
The sun., 1919-09-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
To-day.


Europe except Norway, Sweden, Denmark.
West Asia. via Liverpool; also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, Ireland. Egypt. Brit
ish India. British East Africa and Malta,
SIS. Belgic. A NJ,
South Africa. via Cape Town. also parcel
post mails for Union of South Africa SIS.
Clan Cumming, A. NJ.
Norway, sweden, Denmark. Germany, Lith-
uania and Latvia. via Christiansand Chris
tisnia and Copenhagen; also parcel post
mails for Norway, sweden and Denmark,
liberia and Gold Coast via Monrovia- Sec
post mails for Liberia, SIS. Bendu, A. Nj,
Norway, via Bergen, stavanger and Chris
tiania; also parcel post mails for Norway.
S. StavanSerfjord, $50 A. NJ,
Saturday.
Germany (parcel post mails and specially
addressed correspondence, via Hamburg, SIS.
Bushong, A. NJ.
France Belgium, Rumania, Bulgaria, Lux.
Cmburg, Czecho- SLOW aka. Jugo Slavia, Ger
man Austria, Poland. switzerland, Italy,
spain, Greece, Portugal, Egypt British India,
British East Africa, Malta, Ceylon. Straits
Settlements and Persia. via Havre; also par.
eel post mails for France Algeria Corsica
and Turiis, S. Rochambeau, $3.50 A. NJ.
Italy (parcel post mails and specially ad-
dressed correspondence), via Naples and
Genoa. SIS. San GennEro, $50 A. NJ.
Norway, Sweden Denmark Germany, Lith-
uania and Latvia, via GothenburE: also par
eel post mails for Sweden. IS. Stockholm,
10 30 A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-09-05
PLAN MOTORS MERGER.
New Company Would he Maxwell.
Chalmers Motors Corporation.

Stockholders of the Maxwell Motor
Company and the Chalmers Motors Cor
poration, according to announcement
made yesterday. will receive shortly de-
tails OF the consolidation plan. calling
for a new organization to be known as
the Maxwell-Chalmers Motors Corpora
ton, with s3,150.000 per cent. pre-
ferred stock and 100000 shares OF COM
mon stock of no par value.
Maxwell first preferred stock is to re-
ceive 120 per cent. In new stock plus 81
a share in cash. Maxwell second pre-
ferred win receive 66h per cent. in new
stock and Maxwell common 20 per cent.
in new stock. Chalmers preferred stock
il TO receive 105 per cent. In new securi-
ties and Chalmers common will get 10
per cent. Chalmers per cent. notes
will be exchangeable on a basis of 100
per cent. in new Z per cent preferred
stock.
The plan also provides for an issue OF
SIC, 100000 ten year per cent. sinking
fund convertible gold notes, with the
conversion privilege into fifteen shares
Of new stock for every 1000 note within
ninety days from the time notes are is-
sued and thereafter at the rate of
twelve shares for each $1,000 note.
committee, consisting of Harry
Bronner, chairman James c. Brady. J..
r Moron, Elton Parks, Jules s. Bache,
Hugh Chalmers and J. Horace Harding.
has made arrangements with the Central
Union Trust Company and the Chase Sc
curities Corporation 70 underwrIte the Is
sue of notes II the plan goes through.
In letter from the committee to Max
well-Chalmers stockholders. II Is urged
that the respective securities be depos-
tied with the Central Union Trust Com
pany as depository.
The meeting Of stockholders OF the
Maxwell Motor Company, scheduled for
September At Wilmington 20 act on the
proposal TO retire some Of the first pre-
ferred stock with funds held for that
purpose has been postponed to octo-
Der ~.
The sun., 1919-09-05
CIothiers TO "Ten ALL"

Wholesale and retail clothiers are
going to take the public into their con-
fidence and tell them the why's and
wherefores of the higher prices being
charged for mems wear" The execu-
tive committee of the National Associa-
ton of Clothiers stated yesterday that
1t has completed plans for a cooperative
campaign of advertising to place the
plain. unvarnished facts" before con-
sumers.
Representatives of the association
state that they have been prompted to
take this action because of the mislead-
ing statements about proiteering in
various branches of the industry. =.
The sun., 1919-09-05
Tailors, Strike Postponed.

The strike scheduled to start yester-
day among ladies' tailors and alteration
workers in this city did not materialize.
although there is a possibility of a walk
out in the nearfuture. Action Is to be
taken at a mass meeting in Mannerchor
Hall, 203 East Fifty-sixth street, next
Monday. when replies of the employers
to the unions demands will be read.
The workers demand an increase In
wages of 40 per cent, or a minimum Of
$50 a week for tailors; $40 for male
helpers, $95 for female helpers and s45
for alteration tailors
The sun., 1919-09-05
VIII Foster Trade with France.

Plans for the formation of a corpora
ton to foster trade between the United
States and France and to act as Ameri-
can representatives for French manu-
facturers are being considered by large
French and American interests, accord
ing TO the French Commercial Bureau
in this city.
1t is planned to establish Offices
throughout the United States to bring
the French industries TO the direct at
tention Of American merchants. The
new company probably will be known as
the French Industrial Corporation.
The sun., 1919-09-05
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

The connecting mails close at the General
Post offce and City Hall Post Office station,
New York. al T, NJ, as follows:
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, Slam, Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip
Sept. 8.
Netherlands East Indies and specially ad.
dressed mail for Japan, via San Francisco
S. Bintang, Sept. 10,
Japan, Corca, China. siberia, Siam, Cochin
China and Netherlands East Indies, via Van
couver and Victoria, Is. c., IS, Monteagic
Sept, 10.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. So. Luri;ne,
Sept. II,
Ffi Islands. New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria, B. O.. SA
Niagara. Sept. II.
The sun., 1919-09-05
Export Business Satisfactory.

Business in the dry goods export field
during the past week has been of a
satisfactory volume and all indications
point to the normal return of foreign
trade. Neuss, Hesslein & Co., Inc. re-
port Even though print cloths have
been trifle weaker than in the previous
weeks. it is said that 1t would appear
that the bottom had been reached and
with the Government report on cotton
just published an upward turn in the
market is to be expected.
The sun., 1919-09-05
Hans Body Found in River

=, me body of an unidentified man. with
ue right leg and left arm missing.
Vas Vas found by the police of the Marine
,oNision hoating in the East River yes
..erusy at Pier 5. He appeared to have
zen about as years old. feet inches
M ~ height and had a blond moustache.
me body was clothed In white cotton
Snnaerwear and a red and white striped
The sun., 1919-09-05
Thrown silk Prices Advance.

Prices for thrown silk have advanced
10 cents or more in sympathy with the
rising raw silk market in Yokohama.
The market here is sold so short that
few dealers have anything to offer for
immediate delivery.
A new feature of the market is the
inquiry from South America for both
organzine and tram
The sun., 1919-09-05

hsk :sc. e,i. MusHRooMs-s ID. b.N..
s9c $3.50. pN1oNs-Jersey,. white, bsk.,
i@sSo; Jersey, yellow. bsk., ,i:75@1;
yellow 100 ID. beg. ts9a.so; Far West
s ssG. i 1SS r. bag. :sSsso Orange county
red, bsk., si91.50; Orange county. yell
Now zoo ID, bag, ss9S; virginia and
ern; yellow. t39sbo: state and Western;
wWnite, 100 ID. bag, $40 $50; state and
western, red, 100 ID bag, 1908; Spanish,
ert., N.2b91.7b. oKRA Carrier. siQ2.50
okra.. bsk.. STA s.5o PEAs-state, bsk.
Iq4; state, bag. s1as50. PEPPERS
cheese, red, SSi.. ssSi; Jersey, cheese,
M tsr.sS s2S: Jersey: finger Dbl, .'aqgSoi
bARB-o1oo bchs. H.5oa4 ROMANO
pskp SOC af1 Romano. CRIT. soc. a Sl.25
ETA4dDISHES-loo behs.. si.5o92.so. seal.
LlONS-ioo bchs.. t1@17b. SQUASH
Hubbard. Dbl, s1,50@2.50 white, bbl
MnMsi yellow, crooked neck, Dbl, s192.
THANKSGIVING. 100 bchs., s143; bsk
ngl'bo; Rutabaga. Dbl, 81 @f.50; Ruta-
pasa bag, S1@1.25. ToMAToES-Near-
py bshl. box, soc 9s1.25; nearby, culls
box 2bc. @50; South Jersey, bshl. box
evc'mNli South Jersey, 20 OF. box soc %
60 south Jersey, Grant. box, 75c. ds1.25:
south Jersey, peach bsk. box 35@T5c,;
South Jersey. culls, box, 1880 South
Ut. bsk., so a 75c
The sun., 1919-09-05
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 4.-Selling was
felt by the cotton market to-day from
The opening to the close, and the under
tone was easy at all stages OF the
session. All months went to new low
levels for the session. The close Oc-
tooer 2s.s5, December 1897. January
2S,ss' March 1900, May 1905. Spot
quiet; middlings 5000.
The sun., 1919-09-05
ARRIvALs-THuRsDAY, SEPT. L

IS Finland. Brest. Aug. q.
Ss Sanat Teresa, Brest, Aug. y.
SIS LiberAtor, Brest. Aug. p.
SIS Edellyn, Brest Aug. Is.
IS Celtic. Liverpool. Aug. %.
SIS Satsuma. Gothenburg. Aug. 3.
IS Limon. Port Lmon, Aug. "a.
SIS Lake Charles, Antilla. Aug. O.
SIS San Marmos, Galveston. Aug. Is.
Sc Nueces. Galveston, Aug. g.
The sun., 1919-09-05
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

SIS Henry T. Scott. at Gothenburg.
SIS Law. at Stayanger
IS Western Spirit, at Bergen.
So Federico, at Trieste.
SIS Luciline. at Cette.
SIS Lake Berdan, at Rotterdam.
S. West Eldara, at Shanghai.
Sc Clan Macbrayne, at Suez.
SIS Charles Pratt. at Montevideo.
SIS Caronia, at London.
SIS Shawnee. at Montevideo.
SIS Santa Resale. at Montevideo.
SIS Oberaba, at Buenos Ayres:
SIS Altoona, at Callao.
SIS Pawtucket, at Callao.
SIS West Meath. at Wellington.
SIS City OF Hankow. at Calcutta.
IS Ekita Maru. at Calcutta.
SIS Idaho. at Antwerp.
Sc Nagato Maru. at Suez.
SIS Deepwater, at Gibraltar.
SIS Wentworth, at Gibraltar.
SIS Deranof. at Liverpool.
The sun., 1919-09-05
epot-Local. $3.50. New Orleans,
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton reported with
fair business doing middling 30 points lower
~ B.6ld. Sales 5000, American 1000 I'm
ports 1900, American none. Futures opened
irregular at IS TO 56 points decline. Closed
barely steady at net decline OF 81 to IS
points. September, s.75d.: October Is SOD (;
December, ls.Sd. ; January. lse0d March,
bbd.; May 1854. Neutrality-suspicious. dull
and easier cloths quiet
The sun., 1919-09-05
AUroMoBIIr FNCRNNGr.
Autonomy FNCRNSGF.
ROLLS ROYCE CAR
Two Beautiful Bodies

sLMo GARAGE. ee7 y. hGth 81
FOR SALE CADILLAC 1871 RUNABOTT
~ EXCELLENT CONDITIONS, EQUIPPED
WITH SIN CORD TIRES, NOW IN DAILY
USE; MILEAGE 24,OOOi PRICE SO 500 90.
TEL. 47OO BEEkMAN. ANDERSEN, SO
FULTON ST.
The sun., 1919-09-05
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

The FIRST name is that OF the debtor,
the second that of the creditor, and date
when judgment was fled:
Bhmensteil, Alexander, and Nor
ris ]. levin. ]. Levi; Aug,
II. 1912 (rcleased) ........... Sl21,l6S'l'
same-N. Smith; Sept. IL, 1911 no
(released) ....,.............. lO'Soo'Vo
iessedJ Aron' Aus' :. . -' 1,2o71s
Fauth, John, Jr., and Margaret
M.-Arnold, Constable &c Co.,
Inc; Sept. 8, 1s19............ lso'Al
Cranor. John Nj. o. Stack; ,,..o
Dec Is, 1916. .....:...... ooS'OV
Wilder Charles, ct alp. c.
Lowerre; Feb. 10, 1918 ...... Ho'e2
Paladino. Joseph = Contractors
supply Co.; March 6. 1912 tcan- ,,s,.
'4 iSi1 Scance ei .e......o..... 1,o4Ab5
ap: Mach s. is1s SV 3Pepanscelied)' 1899
g 1Siiet cspselled5. i"o'' 1914
Same Robinson Clay Product Co.
Setled, No'' So . i'iV .. 9ss.43
Aug fl. 1si i" .-.i...... ''" 1,sss45
BRONX.
Hizsnay, Edward and Aranka-
+. E. Feigenbaum; April FL .o.,
schaefer, Charles, Jr, and Sarah
a Frankenthaler; June H. ,,,c,
Zimmerman, Minnie M A.
ONeill; July 81. 1s17.......... 6Ss'e'