davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
DiH A Slxcd
Cotton Condition
Shows Decline
Department of Agriculture Tn.
able to Base Forecast
on figures

WASHINGTON, Oct. Sl.-The condl-
tion Of the cotton crop on October 25
was OIL, according to q supplemental
report issued to-day by the Department
OF Agriculture at the direction of Con-
gress. No comparative figures for last
year are available, the announcement
said, and there is no basis for fore
cast Of production. The regular report
rs Of September rs gave tho condition
as o44 per cent of normal, which fore
cast production of 1O,69600O bales.
Congress directed that new esti-
matc AS Of October 25 be prepared
because members from Southern states
insisted that the September 25 crop
forecast was erroneous, the Department
Of Agriculture not having taken aban-
doned acreage into consideration in its
preparation. To-day's report showed a
decline OF 3.3 points during the month,
as compared with decline of seven
points shown by the September esti-
mate and an average decline of less
than five points on the September date
during the ten preceding years.
Condition by states for October 25
follows:
Virginia, 63; North Carolina. Ga.
South Carolina, 60; Georgia. As; Flori-
da, So; Alabama, "A; Mississippi. 40.
Louisiana, 32; Texas, 46; Arkansas. 55:
Tennessee, 6S; Missouri, 70; Oklahoma,
68; California, 90; Arizona, 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
.JEWELRY-Greot Dem and
For Noueisv ye1celrv

Importers report the arrival from
abroad, within the last few days, Of
several shipments Of se.ni- precious
stones and beads. The scarcity of
stones is so great, however, that these
supplies will relieve manufacturers Of
novelty iewelrv only for a short time.
The demand for this kind Of iewelry,
according TO these manufacturers, is
tho greatest in the history Of the in
dustry. Lack OF semi-precious stones
alone is preventing enormous sales Of
novelty jcwelry and many OF the large
American companies are trying to
overcome this obstacle by sending rep
resontatives abroad to scour the for
eign markets.
Negotiations between American con-
Germs and Czecho- -Slovaklan interests
9or the purchase of precious
stones have been on for some time
and the recent arrivals are thought
to be the result Jet and crystal beads
which, during the war. ere obtained
N small quantities from Italy and
Japan, are now coming through Czecho-
SloVakia. Some shipments are also
being received from Austria.
The scarcity OF novelty jewelry is
alarming retailers, who fear for their
Christmas holiday trade These re-
tallers, together with the wholesalers
arc canVassing the manufacturers IN
their effort to supply at least part of
The demand Imitation pearls are par
ticularly hard to obtain, as no large
shipment o. essence OF pearl has been
received for some TIM.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
SMkS--Jnpanese Rn,o
Silk Up 30 Cents Il Pound

Local dealers in Japanese new silks
yesterday advanced their prices about
80 cents a pound, to conform to the
Yokohama market, which is rising
Shirshiu No. |, which was quoted
around $1,000 q pound up to Thursday
jumped to $l1.20, and Kansa, double
extra, went from $l1.7O to $12.00
These prices still are 20 cents under
the high quotations Of last week. The
advance served to check buying to q
certain extent, but several mills were
in the market for immediate supplies
Some of the mills now arc operating
on a monthly basis, SO far As raw silk
is concerned, and these placed orders
for their November supplies. Little
business for delivery next year was
noticeable in the market. Few mills
have sufficient raw stock. dealers be
lieve, to carry them beyond the first
of the wear, and heavy buying is eX-
pected then.
Selling agents for silk goods mills
although they have booked & record
business for fall and spring, have a
new trouble confronting them Gar
ment manufacturers are complaining
of slow deliveries, and in some cases
threatening suit. The mill agents say
they are not responsible for the de
layed shipments of goods and pass the
burden OF meeting the complaints on
to the mills they represent.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Receiver for Importing
And Exporting House

Anthony c. Brew yesterday was ap-
pointed receiver for Taper e. Seliko-
witz Inc, importers and exporters, %
Cortlandt Street, by Judge John C
Knox, Of the Federal District Court. in
a creditors suit brought by the Hun
ter Manufacturing and Commission
Company. In the petition for the an
pointment Of a receiver the Hunter
company says that according to Taper
& Selikowitz's balance sheet. that firm
had assets Of S40G so and liabilities
Of S347 1922, bur has more than 100
creators and no means Of meeting its
immediate operating expenses. The
petition explains that most of the com
pany's accounts receivable arose from
me sale Of merchandise for export and
ehat the documents representing the
Exports have been hypothecated with
banks as security for advances made
against the shipments. The company.
according TO The petition, has profitable
orders on hand
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Morgan & Co.'s Acceptanccs

J. P. Morgan & Co. yesterday sold
bank acccptanccs to an estimated total
of $4,000 900. This operation was
undertaken as a means of providing
funds for the retiring of the $134, 000,-
600 British notes which fall due to-day
The acceptanccs We're purchased a
month ago. with the understanding that
they might be resold at the end of
October to the dealers who offered
them. In this way Morgan e. Co. be-
came possessed of assets in extremely
liquid form which could be turned to
account in the financing operations
which were then under consideration.
A considerable number were returned
to the dealers on October 21. Yes
terday's offering was mucl0 larger. It's
total value could not be learned, but
important purchasers intimated that it
probably amounted to more than
S30.0O0,00O
The acceptance market has been
ovcrcrowdco with bills for several
weeks past and it was suggested that
dealers might experience some embar-
rassmcnt in red'strbuting these ac-
ceptances. They are considered, how
ever, to be especially attractive to pur-
chasers on account Of their short ma
turity, most of them having only a
short additional period to run.
1t was stated by j. P. Morgan & Co.
that the amount of acceptances sold
yesterday represented a value of be-
tween $4,000 900 and o,0O0 ,O0O Many
of them, it was intimated, matured yes
terday and were simply returned to
the issuing banks
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
,nference of Men Who
Sell Goods Abroad Arranged

Plans for the first "world conference
of American foreign traders" 70 be heid
at San Francisco, May 1915, 1920, were
discussed here yesterday at the sIxth
annual meeting Of the National Foreign
Trade Council.
ave shall have the largest delega-
ton Of American foreign traders at
San Francisco americans from all
over the world) ever assembled saIa
O. X. Davis, secretary of the council
at is our intention 70 invite delegates
from every individual chamber Of com
merce and trade organization in the
United States, as we'll as firms and m
individuals, TO meet these men. no
biggest fact in our economic history is
the change in the financial status that
has come to US through the war. Our
people must be brought TO full un-
derstanding and its meaning"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
BUYERS Coming

LOS Bullocl<'s; Mrs c c.
Dorsey. millinery: Vanderbilt; expected
Monday.
LOS ANGHLEs-B. II Dyas Co: b H.
p}as. representins BiNnore: is epected
, .os ANGE EI-i1S-A. Fusenot Co.: J.
Roberts, do'nestics. cottons and wool dress
Der s, 1914
Los ANGHLEs-A. Fusenot Co; Miss
about November s. 1919. PC ''0
MILWAl Is IIerzfeld- -Phillpson Co;
l.. g. Gilman china. glassware: 1l28
RToaGway; Fellows is expected Monday.
~ SAN y. 80, t,RAsNclsG[On,Walton n. Moore
'urn!shings and ready to wear. II W'
lUzhngh' " Leonard steet, is expected
NuNeinbc 3. 1919.
ST PArI4-Mugo Hirschman Co. Hugo
iirschlnan' ladies'. misses, children 5
Evai9 Tor next spring ready to wear, II
Madison Avenue. IS expected Monday
LEDO-The Parsons Garment Co :
NliiIam Grosslnan. coats. suits. dresses
and waists; McAlpin; Is expected Novell- :
Der :, and 5. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

$50, blue foxes from s175 to 1915, cross
foxes from S35 to Sl25, sealincs from
50 TO Sl1, offers from Sc TO $28 and
dyed foxes from 50 to $3.50
Martens moved slowly at $40 to $45.
American and Australian opossum and
nutria, which are largely used by cloak
and suit manufacturers as trimmings,
failed to elicit much interest. The
cloak and suit trade is passing through
slump now. Nutrias brought from 81
to ST. Australian opossum from $50
to $40 and American opossum from
30 cents to S1.15. A fair quantity of
rabbit skins brought from 81 to $3.50
q pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Aetna Explosives Order

For the purpose Of carrying into eff
feet the terms OF settlement, the Aetna
Explosives Company was granted the
right by Judge julius NJ Mayer yes
terday 10 make mortgage dated Jan
uary l, 1919, 70 ,hc Bankers Trust
Company. A. the same time Judge
Mayer authorized the purchase Of
bonds and preferred stock of the
Aetna Company by the Bankers
Tryst The bonds are OF two classes,
Tor 500 900 and 5 ee2.075 respectively.
In the event Of the discharge of re
ce.vcrs, Benjamin B. Odell and
George c. Hot, the count viii retain
jurisdiction in the equity proceeding
6v wA.ch the common stock holders
took over the company and its affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Business Items

John w; sutclffe former member OF
city and Switzerland. has resigned 10 ha
como associated with tho Hunter Manu-
featuring and Conlrnission Company He
the sale of British airplane lines owned
by l. j. Martin. in this country Mr
Sutcli!te was connected WITH various tex
tile enterprises before entering rovern
nlent service. For the past three years
he has been stationed at st. Gall Switzer
the United StateA
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

ALBANY-stocfel Bros (Union Clothing
Coz; A. sporborg. mems and boys cloth
ing; Iongacre.
ARGYLE. Nich-t'mphrey Co. r. I'M
phrcy, dry goods and general merchandise;
PENNSYLVANIA
lnALTIMoRE L. Cohen, merchant
BosToN-T Smith co; G G. Smith.
china. glassware. croclsory. hitchenwarc.
trunks bags toys house furnishing goods
West Thirty-second Street. care Alef
Meyer
BOSTON Walker-stctson Co: F. Pierce
white goods lacos. Aandhcrchiefs, waists
ana epr9ns' .,., },'t.an ,,,,. q, uon,,.,s
nALrIMoRn-J. II. Mitchell, canvas;
'''' MAITiiM7oRr- NgeiI57'' Klein. shoes; Herald
'nARRnRroN. ohio.--1. Werner mems
"Sst ErFFAI.o-w. zi,+c, CO.; W. zittel.
confectionery. PennsylVania.
BOSTON Observation-Disclosures Co: Wm. v.
Schmidt. general merchandise; mresiin
son. kni, goods. hosiery, Alcazar
mdse: Broadway Central
cHELsnA. Mass-ac. Adel'nan Co.; G
CLEVELAND-C. Rice, mfr. hats; Ma
vnrre
CADAR RAPIDS. Iowa-The Knlian Co 81;
CHICAGO-North Shore Fashion Shop;
r. Neiger. ready to wear, 1l33 Broadway.
CHICAGO-spira & Steiner: H Steiner.
wooens; knickerhocker.
CHICAGO-J. Young. dry goods CLOTHING.
furnishing goods and hats. Imperial
CluCAGO-Louis & Harold Co: #.
White manufacturers clothing Flanders.
CHNCAGO-H. A. Herzbers; L. II
West Thirty second Street.
COLUMBUs-F. & r. Lazarus; George
c; Dressler, toys, luggage, sporting goods;
ing Co.
DANvILLE Iu.-Ries Strauss Co. Sam
stTauss eiqthtns InPerial rr. ,,,
furnishings; Pennsylvania.
DETROlT-Rochester Clothing Co; H
Flnsterwald, clothing, furnishing goods
DETRo1T~w & Co.; N. c. Well
carpets furniture and hOusefurnlshlng
goods. Pennsy lvanl a.
ETROIT-Crowley Milner Co: r p
Stack. ready TO wear; A. Fantl: ll6 West
Thirty second street.
HAzELTON. Pn-w. Heller. mems
clothing. etc; Walliok.
Myers. groceries: Hermitage.
HARTFORD, Conn.-S. Hart. furs; Bres-
lin.
KALAMAZOO. Mich Hcrshhed Bros
CLOTHING ilnicicrhocltcr
LANsFORD. PA. Rotman Co, J. Rot
man, OrEBOOQS anu lLrNisnthBSf i'fVdIWa! D.!
Central.
c. Copian. drygoods and clothing; MarI-
borough.
Ne" HAvEN-J Press Co; J. Press
woolcns; Park Avenue.
NEW HAvEN-E w. Evans, woolens
NEW oRLhANs-c. 1ezard Co; }. c
Lazard, clothing, furnishing goods anc
shoes; Hargrave.
OMAHA Burgess Nash Co; P. schaye
ready To wear: zoo Fifth Avenue. room
1912
PADUcAH. Ky-G H. Goodman Co
II. Goodman, erocesies; Pennsylvania.
PITTS SBCKGl-S * Co, ]
Schroeder. piece goods, Pennsylvania.
PITrSTON. Pa,-W, Fay. clothing anC
furnishings; York.
PHlLAD DEIpIiIA-M Dublin. cloaks
suits. Grand
TTsBIRGH-Fran & seder; II. B
! Miller. millinery. a64 Fiftn Avenue.
PITTSEURCiH-Stein Bros: 5. Stein
dry goods and senesa. .aerchandise
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dry Goods Co
4 l.. Aldred. cloaks. suI;e. waists. turs
leases and skir,s 200 Fis-.. Avenue. rcoa
PHlLApEL.PIf1A - F. ziegler. mfr
shoes. Herald square.
JOHNS fOWN, Paw. 3. Waters & Bro
| J. Waters, stationery; Pennsylvania
ROCH ESTER-H. Rosenthal mfrs
! fancy vests; Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
commercial Failures

Commercial failures in the United
States during the last week were placed
at lO9 by R G. Dun & Co., compared
with 100 the week before and 148 in
the CORES spending period Of the pre-
ceding year Failures in Canada mum
bered IS. against 10 in the preceding
week. and II in the same week Of 1918
OF the failures in the United States
% We're in the East. 80 South 19 West
and IS in the Pacific states. Liabili-
ties of more than $4,000 were reported
by Al OF the failures, compared with So
the week before.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Business Troubles
pet;t;ons in Hankruptcy

dsee si0ss ssa9 a Bssfe, cour, yesserdaS
WIi'f5AM - F. DAVIS MACHINE Toor.
William T paws Machine Tool Company.
Of l49 Broad way. Liabilities and assets
not stated The principal creditors are.
Central Printing Company. SO. Jonn -
Grant s274 The attorneys FOR petition
ers are Edgerton &, Horn 25S Broadway.
tition b. Wilfred {. Lane. of the Hotai
Cecil. llsfh Street ana - Nicholas Aye-
nue. Liabilities $5.073. asses, none. Ih9
prime pal creditors arc. y. z. iane, g 0oo:
Mechanics savings Bank. 500. Mrs " =
Powell. 500. The attorney Tor petitioner
HIRMAN ROSENBAtM-A voluntary
Detirlon By Herman RosenAarrn. OF %
Second Avenue. Liabilities $s9l9. assets.
$3.50. Tho principal creditors are: Barney
waller. Sl2eo. Joseph Builona, 5000:
Security Bank, s2ls The attorney Tor
petitioner is Danie! Handler 299 Broad
COSMOS PICTURES COMPANY vol
untary petition bs Cosmos Pictures COM
pany. Of 46l Eighth Avenue liabilities.
S52. 507. assets Sl.SlS. Tho prinripa! cred
itors arr. Bartlett orr Press So. .43s. \.
roner are Lewis & Kelsey. 20 Broadway.
JOHN ri RNS-An Involuntary petition
against John Barns. of s Prospect street.
fonkrrs. Liabilities and assets not stated.
principal creditors not stated The at
torney Tor petitioner Is Louis r. Peri. II
3ioaGway
Receivers in Bankruptcy
In tho United states pistrict Court YES
ter1ay Judge Augustus y. Hand appointed
Arthur Y. DaIz.oi receiver FOR william J.
DAVIS Machine Tool Company under q
bond OF 81 600
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Wool Market Firm

BOSTON. Oct. 3l.-"Thc Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow will say: "Thc de-
mand for wool has been hardly 80
pronounced this week, but has been
sufficient to keep the market firm. The
call for three eighths combng wools
persists, with values steady. The man
ufacturers' situation is very healthy,
50 far as the demand for goods is con-
cerned, the industrial outlook being a
bad feature.
Foreign markets keep firm, with
tendency upward, except on very low
crossbreds."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
TO Continue Bargain Sales

Wholesale bargain sales NAV become
a regular feature at the Bush Terminal
Sales Building. Many of the buyers
at the recent sale in which $3.50, 900
worth Of mill end merchandise was
taken by department stores and other
retailers. requested that the sales be
made permanent
One hundred and fifty manufacture rs
we're represented in the last sale. The
Bush company merely acted as selling
agents for the manufacturers and rent
ed the display spaces. Several foreign
buyers placed orders at the sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Buyers Ar1.iv G q
m and

SAN JOSE. Cal.-N II. Hale Co; c. c
~ iisoni gonts clothing, furnishings; SC
Union Square.
SYRAC1 sE-Jacobs & Son; r. Jacobs
dry goods Continental
sAN FhANCIsco-The Emporium; Mr
Wolf, gents furnishings. Miss jackson
Nv Try Associate Merchandising Corpo-
ration 225 Filth Avenue
sA MENTp-Weirstocl1 Lubin &. Co
Avenue
STHELTON Pas. Teperson, groceries;
Broadway Central
Broadway Central
TOLEDO s Miller confectionery
Broadway Central
ft isA. Okla Wilson Bros; f Wilson.
rurn!i urc, Icnnsy lvania
TRoY-M. p Gold Co. NJ. p Cold. Jobs
In dry goods Continental
WILIIAMSpONT. Pa-Oto Co: II
Otto, stationery. etc. Hermitage
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Business New


Co to
that
strnint to wYorkco
has parent week.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
a y RE Ui.';1', Ak Alta,i0N SALE
~VGCN- AND HNNDS
BY ADRIAN ri. Nj II E't & son,
CF4lCl. -. g. LILLIAN ST,

WinNA-n AZ, NOV Hi5tN .. 1919,
rNciiA>Gn sAiEsRocM.
Nos. - AND ic EsHY STREET
r.. s.co4e' VI Mho IL Nay :, (s"g@Tn ,,on
Cory. as pe. t'frs Of note.
$1,000 I'ry p.ct East broadway Bat
ter. r. X. 0enl. Mtge. Sc BIS,
<-5.ooo Mazl,n ..nitions corpn. So Gold
Iafas dne March 5, 1922. Nov.,
l'ft coupons ON.
shs EAs- ern Ie Company
sts. sAei,cr Island Heish's Associa
,oo SIS American cities CO. prcfd
2oc0 Sis l'nntca States Rubber Co.
,~4sse, pfion Receipts for common
stick Paid)
J.Oaa =ts Ate,ntite Cobalt co.
200 ses N-stn"esaern Development Co
zoe s1s >oithwostern Development Co.
aasc'.- rermuut Co. common.
l.5 shs DAn Ilnney & CO.. Inc. com
o-as. American cir,cs Co prstd
bVQs hnir k~rbocker Wyoming on
toosf. kui ke1bocker Wyoming Oil
s25 900 Metropolitan Ry Products Co. lst
M'ge c. Gold Bonds
$500 pr .nissory Note OF W !. Young.
das,d July lo, 1914, payable in {
ss.2ssos lr51alssory Note OF W I. Young.
dat,d Nov nth. 1914. payable In !
fnouths
100 sfr. Georgia Coast y f'leCIiOut n
i CO. "a prcfd. V. T. c.
50 shs Georgia Coast & Piedmont r.
T. 60 common V G.
$40. ooo Georgia coast 6 Piedmont r. r.
Co list Mtge. tfe Shg. Fund Bds
Ctf OF Dep
$1,000 Georgia Coast Il Piedmont r. r.
neestd. Sc Income Dehenture Bd
1895.
100 shs Alabama Marble co. OF N. Y
100 shs Alabama Marble Co. OF N, Y
common.
256 ahs Alned Commerce Corpn.. sub
lcct - agreement.
10 sfs Cotupauia Minera La Ram bla. ."
500 shs Alasks Gold Belt co.
40 sna Nanee Asbestos Mining Co.
2lo shs. Nastrop County oil Co.
4s Sis sonora Mining < Development
Co.. Inc.
1000 sDs Utica fIll Gold Mining Co,
500 SIS. Red River Cold Mining &
Mailing Co
7oi. shs Estates OF Long Beach.
zoo shs Trout creek Coppor Co.
5o shs. Chelan Cousoliiated Copper Co.
leo shs. The Lido Corln.
l.5ou sns Shee Ishead Bay Speedway
Corpn. common.
5000 sis Sheevshead Bay Speedway
Corpn. pretd.
2.eo0 shs The Icrnutit Co. common
eco sls Tho Iermu'it co. prefd.
- sis Long island Motor Parkway,
In. common
80 sh@ long Island Motor Parkway,
II rt~'2
l.5l+ SIS Chicago Elevated R'way Coll.
vipst ,trs for preferred paruci-
I,tlrs s-."i-s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
FURS--Pelts Bring
Fair Prices at 4uctiou

Fair prices were realized for most
furs yesterday at the second days auc-
tion of the Metropolitan Fur Exchange.
and some skins, notably sealines, sill
vcr, cross and white foxes. advanced
about 10 per cent above the Septem-
her prices. Silver foxes brought from
SIS to S325, white foxes from $35 to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Government to Resume Wool
Auction in Boston Nov. 1(

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Auction of
government wool will be resumed in
Bostonx xNovember 10, II. 12 and 13, it
was announced to-day. A second series
of sales will be held from December 9
to 12 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
J. P. Morgan & Co. Subscribe
To Canadian Victory Loan

MONTREAL. Oct. al.--J. P. Morgan
4 Co., OF New York, have subscribed
S1,oOO,oOO to the Canadian Victory
Loan, 1t was announced here to- day,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Satisfied Judgments

The first na.ne Il mat Of the debtor
the second that ot 'he creditor ana dat
when Judgment was i'l.a
IN New York County
Clarence l. saith Coo i,ell~-
grne. April 29, 1915 (re-
versed) ,...... ..,...- ,5.ssTs
Nov. q. 1915 lre.ea4~dl ..-... ss74
Drum-P. J. Murray, Nov.
lsiI POO. o
& Co; July u l9i7 sss g
American Portland Ceia.n,
Works. July 3. l918-......... ls77 A
Alsbers. Julius-G. l. Skinner.
~, Jsn .. l91' :, 49, - 1881 $
20. ~ ~. l.o5s. 3
, oet. 10. isls' eco. 0
nay Nay -. ~ l.413I
Mount and VIVA. c. Demor.st-
L. K c h Lithogr4phlns
Corp; Oct. Is. 1913 s----... ,c- ,
Avalone. Honsi iantinr-W
Mitchell, D-c. I3. 1871 ,so n
W.stlyn, Lillian Il Altman 3
Co, Feb H. ls1e-........... TN =.
In Bronx County
Importers & Traders Bldg. CO
Water Supervision Co Inc.
April l3. 1919. 9.......,...... ssk.-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01


Atlschple- Esther Warsnaw
Bros. Perfumes Inc costs 500 I
Argers, Anasi siasio-Arinour & 80. les I
Amy, Clarence Gimbel Bros.
s.H.qi q....as-A. as..i.5.. s33.s s33.s
=, e'arags 60. Inc. ne......:--.....- 2.725s
ieo9'e. 1,l,,. ATJHnr BE. y. Rudolph 1909
BITS. cost ...........'...-.. 1919
=, ,e.at4as Corn costs ........ lll.s
b!umenteid, Moris-Carolyn Pos
=, t.r Ct al ........ .....'...'.... s.2f2s
-, ~; 1i'h Hey Gov. Howa7th 1,54I.7
-, mum mum ......... '.'.... ao2. :
Fr..re.''eriea II. Aasseoar-J.
.'s@a5a sasas- ...-.. 1.ss5 835
Dopshisess. Frank ana Flor
T.e.s6 easg--5 t.. Araoia 275
H.. Afnola 4 ne. ..... ............ a32.
Fritz lsaec-M AaErist ....,..'..'. ..... 9-s g.,
H. ~ Ct ,aoi--c Iioonl ~s sl.. 90
- flAa--. Hen5anlin-ip Tirlt,~an
.'i''' ieo oerI l,s Appel ( CO. 1877
s.'i~' i-l-', 0tor- -- Ercvcto-
Qaed!a britannica Corp 73os
10 lliinser; cos-s 8S7
''laV AGRA, Leopold D-J !. Cis-
Goldman. Nax-I Nrrasl>in N 81 al ~
'Aft H. 'Ittii
it"rinaA, james ~ y Fe.-f,
s.@@.-+ 9a....t !" s--d ..s :. 3s2s ss2s
~ RI ''-3' ~ lA7tntvn Co,
Joi5@l. .Tas.,,,,.. So. s.511.7
Ksmaeav 15o,...; :, ..-.... 49,
ttteen ana Ealth N. slnd-P
N9sneia. ,,.l... May M-D. J. 7. oid. ''''S.'
krel'eia. ,'lla. Go.!:rey-D ]. 7. oid- ''s.'
k1epela. ,pla. Goafrey-D. ]. T. old- H''
Lewis ch4s - Peninsula. 1is.'
I.ede'.ar ','1.i'ti ASeney' Inc 5sls'
Nrelfe ~. H.. ; HeGhheii.er. ..... s45..
Nsialr.s, N''ii'l',..F' I,.. nc 3s4i
and Engraving Co.--...- sal.
Metth..1ss M,s.s fdf, Trlst 60. 2.sO1,
Mat thauson Mary. Morrison It 'Y'
Nes,'a 'yyssi'y, Alexana-f. a, Bish q
op OF Moth American H;rclestf
,,5,-' ca bro4siSX loss
oha i1 "a r,.,,,....->, 1875
5j',,,,,c,,,,,' ,,,.,, 1853.
q, ,Ijara i'l'H' p.,....., 'oS's 80, -. 22l'
CArthy-H Hold eo4t
faaI,sr. Faal,sr ia9s i1a9s P-M IN B3osss:. 3 :i.
FonoroM. liarry-W. II. Mcfsisvain
Ponorofs. Merritt. Elliott 'a0-f
Ponoref'. Harry-Nathant~l Fish ''S
r'.r. or & co' Inc. ,,........'..- s25.4
Ruhl. John N and Lena Is
Acn,l;la,. ., hnnl .-...- 12464
Nahlar-p. \. Gavnor. .. 1so
S'eln, -Abra .ain-l, l'ein~t~!n e al u.s.
Seselbai,n - So, y u.f 100 10
ST, Fps. ,,'9.. 90. .-....- sss4
Stein. Gertrude b. gdn.-sasne.
s'eia. llsn,< SaIae. oos!... i"s "s
schwartz MaN-''oliiee Fish Co.
1hr. 9sn :
Sinythwick. Chas. Lawyers r.
& T Co .-....-......... 11o q
-, Aaron 81 ..nhard. Inc. 3a40s
Wood. Chas. Al u. coleman as j
Wedge. Utiey +. T. Rar*.rs- 80
In Bronx County
Hs5aS5f. 7is5 5s"a.l ''sia1%.,a a5sasa SIS
C!erkins, Transfer co.. Indiana
Flooring CO. ...... ao :
Cohen, Fannie-T Cha,rfpa.ne A. ?
Ewala, Franz -Soientiac Itaiuss
Golawatcr. Edward 5 fs.shae. S9s S9s
Horowitz. faiaaan C;rs~npo,nt
National Bank Of br5oiasa 1855
hatl, Zen 5ainln. aad Nat!onal
surety. Co - People state Of
NV York -......-- ............. 500 o
Musyl, julius. casfclberg ct al III
Mahony. t,dythe - y. Burchardt
tt al .......----.-... ........... Is 3 d
Mahony. Nary C.-same ......-. IA ,
Peck. Bend. I. NalItt. .-..--.... sc 8
schwartz. JOSEF ph-M Wirth 10 :
smith, W Il.ldll j, ". Gavin.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Receivers in Bankruptcv
.Eud glnents Filed
IN New York County

The following judgments vera Hled yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor.