davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30

Mann, silks. wash goods blankets; 110
West Thirty second Street.
PHILADELPHIA w. Reiner. meat;
Goldman aasa Con- inca" j.
PHILADELp III An. Gross & Co.; NJ.
Cross, piece goods Breslin..
PARLIAMENTARY. Schoenfeld & Co.;
N. SchoonfelI, mfrs. silk waists; Pennsyl-
Vania.
PHILADELPHIA S. schlein. mfrs
PHILADELPHIA-A & Son; Mr.. Axe,
dryeoods, Pennsylvania.
PITTS BuRGH--Bernstein & Esman: Mr.
Bernstein, womcn's wear; Pennsylvania.
RICHMOND Val. Hyslup, drygoods !;
ROCHESTER, l.. Nusbaum, drygoods,
ROCHEsTER-R. Miller, general mdse. :
Pennsylvania.
SAN Observation-Disclosures ton Bros :;
Mrs, McCorry. negiigees. underwear; sos
SIOUX CITY. Iowa--T S. Martin; Mr..
Meyer, ready-to-wear; care Jay 6: Co. 404
SEATTLE-ss Rosenthal, general mdse ;
ST. I0UIs-M. Friedman & Sons Dry
goods Co; NJ. Friedman, drygoods. etc.
sT. LoUIs-sachs Manufacturing Co.. j.
sachs mfrs skirts; Penrsylvania
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-L. Dubinski Co
L. Dubinski, photo supplies; Pennsylvan MIA.
SCRANTON, Penn.-A. Cohen, clothing
sYRAcCsE n Y-J. X. Rush G. Co.
| J. *. Rush, mfrs. lighting coWces; Wal
TOLEDO--W. Campbell. drygoods; Wal
lick
mfrs. publishers supplies. etc. Wallick.
TOLEpO-W. L. Miner Co; Nj. Bes-
sire, silk and dress Innings, wash goods
and dress goods; care A. Fantl, 1l6 West
Thirty second Street.
NICkSBURG, Miss. Rose, general
mGse., Jongacre.
WAsl5INGTON--H. Levy Co.; H. Levy.
piece goods: Pennsylvania.
WESTINGHOUSE. Rosenblatt, general
mdse.; broadway Central.
WlNSTO N-SALEM, n. C.-Reece- White
Co.. r. Reece, auto supplies; Pennsylvania.
YORK. Penn.-H s Schmidt & Co.;
H. 5. Schmidt clothing and mons fur
nlshings; Pennsylvan MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30

cotton mills. CD Many lines of bust
ness still continue the policy adopted
shortly after the armistice of buying
from hand to mouth, and keeping only
small stocks of goods on hand. so as
to minimize losses in case Of price de-
cllnes or lack Of demand. 60 MANY
firms find that they can borrow under
present conditions more cheaply from
thcir-~pwn banks, for though The nom
NAL rate of borrowing may be higher,
it is not as high as the rate their
paper would bear plus the brokers'
commission. This is only possible to
large extent with medium-s sized con-
Germs. The needs of the largest con-
Germs are so great that they can
not depend on a single bank to finance
them, and must go to the open mar
kct.
There is a wide belief that rates
for paper Will become easier in the
second week OF July, when the divi
dend and interest payments are out
OF the way, but this belief is bv no
means universal. Many believe that
foreign financing and borrowing for
the unprecedented crops will keen
rates high.
The acceptance market was Quiet
throughout the week, mainly owing to
the high call-money rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Buyers Arrived
842 between r. m

old M. Jacobs waists and MILDLY blouses
HaI.TIMoRE-M. Bermstein Co.; Nj.
Bernstein iewelry; PENNSYLVANIA.
BALTIMORE- S. Berman & Son: S. Der
BALTlMoRhSR Goldman ~ general sSisr mer-
ch "a IS, ,, der Al sq I,1,a, ,,,
BALTIMORE-M Ierner & Bro; NJ
Lerner. rags cotton. etc. Broadway Cen
BOsTON-Wiliam Klein & Co; William
>f WsT 5 81 Gloa ,l,a s~it% e. &C. Latha ba,t
BOSTON--F. Miller. general 'rnerchan-
disc Sc s Herald Square.
pensive dresses; J. A. Keogh; mems and
Misses auss 4sa o natf Av ss
Observation-Disclosures & Co.. Mr.. Brock
lnan , shoe e, r f. rcs; Marlborough
Park; Mr.. Wakeman. representative. Wal
s asHSs%1sN dS b Hsnisi Co. Mr.
BUFFALO-I. Goldin. ready to wear.
etc: BresIin.
q GIANToN. ohio-w. r. zoll!nger; Mr..
CANTON. ohio. Fawcett piece
E' SmAR nf5nSylya"i 4 c-rnra.s Dept
store: j. Edrd. drysoods notions. ETC. to-
-, CHAnLEsToN. S. CT NJ. Miller Co..
IT. NJ. Miller. groceries; Marlborough.
CHICAGO-B Soloman, general mer-
chandise; Pennsylvania
CHICAGO=Redler Co.. Mr. Redler
cloaks and suits; Cumberland.
:. CHlCAGO-G Kuhn, piece goods; Wal
CHICAGO--J. Rosenberg Co.: ]. Rosen
berg, manufacturers cloaks and quits
Pennsylvania.
cINclNNAT1-H. Louis, drygoods, etc.
CINCINNATI-G. Wolf. general mdse
Pennsylvania.
CIIlVELAND-J Herzberg & Son: J.
/ Herzberg, representative; Pennsylvania
CLHN EI.AND-I. Newman, piece goods;
/ Wallick.
DETROIT Emporium: Mrs. K. Mus
and cotton petticoats and ilimonos.; care arc
a. Fant, 116 West rhrty-second Street
nl nhIRolIIFimiay q Co; Nh Finiay,
DUBOIS, Penn; Roitz. general mer-
chandise; Pennsylvania.
JACKSON. TOMMY. Robertson. general
merchandise: HERMITAGE
KANSAS C1TY-M. Scnulze, women's
wear; Cumberland.
INpIANAPOL1s--I. f. Solomon &, Co.
l. e. solomon, clothing; Pennsylvania.
LEXINGTON, Ky.--Felsenthal & Bing:
H. Fflsentha w w9men's wear. IresIin
Dry Goods Co.: w. o. Koen mems furnish,
ings, etc; Pennsylvania
Los ANGELES IL Osborne. auto sup
plies, Pennsylvania
p. O.. douglass. carpets, etc: Mr. lie mema D
mcrchandise manager; Pennsylvania
lolISVl LLE-Shaplns-.y q Rothstein;
a. Shapnsky drygoods, etc. Latham.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Phillipson CO.
N. Il. Goidstein. leather goods; 1l8S
Broadway.
', MILWAUKEE-J. Jenner. hats, etc. ;
Pennsylvania
MoNTREAL - c. schacher. women's
wear; Breslin.
:, r NEW ro HAyENnH Kravot Co; II.
NEW ORLEA NS-Maison Blancte: s s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Demand for Steel
Becomes More Active

op1lm.sm is brewing in the steel iii
custry. The current demand is large
" from users Of wire products, sheets
and structural steel. Much talk is
heard III the trade Of heavier commit
ments from shipbuiIding concerns. A
large volume Of structural inquiries
IS in the market. 1t is predicted that
June's aggregate Will substantially ex-
coed that OF May. The American
Bridge Company has just received a
contract for supplying $4,000 tons Of
structural steel for the Durant Build
ing in Detroit
in the pig iron market considerable
interest was shown in the recent state
ment OF representative OF construc-
ton company in Worcester, Mass, that
an apparatus is being perfected which
viii separate oxygen from the air at a
low cost. and that by it's use it will be
possible to reduce the cost of pig iron
production 81 ton
Generally speaking, steel production
is now at about Go per. cent of capacity,
against an average Of 81 per cent in
May, with a low point during that
month OF about 90 per cent, and aver
ages CT Ga per cent and II per cent in
April and March respectively.
More than the usual interest is being
shown in the market for ferro-maNga>
nese. Early last week the leading
producer, IN an effort to dispose of his
surplus, broke the price from 1925 a
ton to $110 but buyers Immediately
entered the market and placed con-
tracts in such quantities as to again
bl ng the quotation back to S125.
Copper for September delivery sold
at 1872 cents q pound, with the market
generally quoted at 1874 to 1872 cents.
Predictions are heard that 20-cent cop
per will be reached in the not distant
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Higher Prices
For Furs Expected

Advances of fully 20 per &C II the
wholesale prices Of MAN. fac d furs
since the opening Of IL RI sollinQ
season about two months are re
corded. Manufacturing Ifu ers report
large early, orders 80 II trade ex-
poets the heavles- pur easing viii
come about July I nh almost all
hope Of repeal ne fur tax in
time to affect this .ycar's business
gone, fur buyers arr said to be ready
to anticipate their full seasons re-
GulrementS 9arly order to take ad-
vantage present prices. The entire
trade confidently expects high prices
Raw durs continue to advance, due,
1t ls said, to the prospects Of large
shipments to Germany upon the re-
sumption OF commercial relations fol
towing he signing Of the peace treaty.
German fur dealers already have writ
ten to this country in efforts to make
connections with dealers there. Tho
Germans are reported to be active in
South American fur markets, and a
9wiss fur concern, recently organized
for the benefit of German furriers has
sent representatives to this country
20 obtain supplies. 1t is not believed
hat there are sufficient furs Of Ger
nan origin % affect this market in
reciprocal trade. Several fur dealers
expressed the opinion that the signing
(of the peace treaty would mean a SO
per cent advance in the furs Of Ameri-
can origin because OF the new demand
IRON GERMANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30

iently handle during the remainder of
1919. Silk nets, also iaces, and gloves
were bought freely, but trade in veil
ings Jagged.
Buying Of raw silks was active,
mainly for delivery during the next
three months, and few manufacture
ers bought supplies for shipment to the
end Of this year. Prices for the lead
ing Japanese grades, Shinshiu No. l
and Kansai double extra, advanced to
$3.50 and S1o.65 a pouAd, respectively
These figures represent increases Of so
and 40 cents within q weeks time. and
also established new high record levels.
Supplies Ct old crop silk in Yokohoma
were estimated as being $500 to 1000
bales, and it was stated that nearly all
of it is unfit for use on the fast-moving
looms of the American mills. Quota
tons for the Chinese grades held firm.
Limited quantities of Italian silk, for
the first time in two years, We're offered
in the local market, and advices from
Milan indicated that American manu-
facturers had placed fair orders in that
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Germans Want Much Soan

Opinions may differ concerning Ger
many's future, but tho physical Crime
OF war promises to be washed away in
the Hun territory within the near fu-
ture. a cabled order for SEQ. 600
worth OF laundry soap has just reached
Vhis country from German firm. Tho
oanle added that funds TO cover pay
sent to largo American cxnort;rs =,
concern. An official Of this orranira'
ton snid he would have no trouble IN
obtaining tho soap for export n, thn
German firm was willing to nav eveN
more than current market prices hare
TO obtain the cleansing material. which
is said 70 be almost non existent with
IN the confines Of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Large Rubber Stocks
Degrees Trade

Trade in crude rubber last week was
quiet, the large stocks held by manu-
facturers Of rubber goods being a de-
pressing influence. Most of the trading
was confined to dealings between
brokers. Prices held at steady levels,
but advicos indicated that the markets
of Singapore, Colombo and London
We're higher than that Of New York.
The foreign centres seemed to be slim
ulated by the conviction that the sign
ing of the peace treaty Will eventually
result in the central European nations,
formerly large users OF the crude prod
uct, becoming good customers.
Bur;ngT3f tires was not up to antici-
pations., @541e inference being that deal
CTS exY set to see another reduction in
prices. But the manufacturers assert
that 10 further shading of prices will
occar because Of the high price Of cot
re duck and increased wages.
Export trade in surgical rubber
Gods for shipment to France and Eng
rand is of large volume. Inquiries for
mechanical rubber goods were received
from the West Indies, South America
and Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
I BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU;
y Tribune Building
+ ISL Nassau Street
Signing OF Treaty Expected
To Stimulate Foreign Buying
American Manufacturers, Sill Unable to Keep Up
Will, Tremendous Domestic Demand, Recognize
Export of Credit Must Precede Export OF Goods

sBsiness America regarded signing of the treaty of
Much uncertainty prevailed
immediate
let ending OF the brings the nations
l1ep nearer the OF their economic problems.
needs
nut goods manufactured in the
business formal
Americas
supply volumes goods business recognize
IMPOSSIBLE until great international
nedit mechanism S constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
New yrxiiIn Schoo!

rat lr.anlng in weaving, designing.
other branchea Of tho textile industry
WY be giyen in the new textile school
|hich wi open on September Is in a
pudding IN West Thirtioth Street now
beng converted to this purpose.
he school, which will DO undcr the
%tpperyision Of tho city educational au
1,tn IN. wlil be in charge Of ". il.
IDooly, former superintendent Of the
Lawrence industrial School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Mach Activity
Yin Cotton Textiles

4 Concern over scarcity Of goods, Wis
Efpns of enlarged trade with Europe
Following the signing of the peace
Hfeaty and the upward fighS Of prices
u!rC raw cotton caused marked animation
Ha the market for cotton textiles last
uwek. Jobbers asserted that the max
uas oil sales was an automatic process.
setall dealers secured the salesrooms
an the jobbers for voiles, and. when
Hzey found the goods, they gave in
Aaiuctions to have the fabrics shipped
HI express or parcel post Most of
1t converters o. wash fabrics reported
nat with them the selling season had
|ugeady terminated. whereas in normal
ears sales were made throughout the
nonths OF July and August
Sales OF cottons at auction brought
rlcss close to those demanded by the
Hsls, and it was said that some cx-
oiters had resold goods that we're in
8snded Tor shipment TO foreign buyers,
fss intlmations being that they could
aot resist the profitable prices now
Enrevai!lng in the local market. Sean
Nanavan buyers were reported to be
Mafge operators in all classes Of goods.
#ad 1t vas limited that some OF TIE
PsNHaO4y "Outu eventually ma
sdgment in Germany. One OF ,iEs
seadlng producers Of printed goodg.ad.
fanced prices half cent yard. and
So OF the large manufacture "a o.
nghams offered their lines 10 me
ade for shipment during the spring
2son OF 1920 on an "as value" basis
e actual prices will be fixed 1T q
ssei date, and, if they ARD higher thar
,sssnt levels, buyers VIII be giyer
e option Of confirming Jr cancellinf
essr orders. ipmente Twill be made
IA pro rata basis.
Sales Of unbleached/ goods were @
k5eral volume, mosJ of the buyer
Hng conyerters vito, it was stated
convert tbs fbrics for sale t.
.etual consumers finstead Of hoIdinl
PEN for speculative trading. Prin
eoths OF tho Construction known q
/ sos ADVANCED f ii 15N cents VAR
h II cents, while 5s-72s assembled from
cents TOT 20 cents. Most of tn
Hes were Or delivery to the end 0
e year ID some Of the mills wer
acta' jbopt accepting additiona
sine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Selling Dresses
Now Automatic

Although the bulk of the wholesale
selling of mems clothing for next fall
and winter has taken place, the mama
facturers Of women's clothing arc Just
STARTING their fall season. Early
orders indicate q demand which can
not be fully supplied because OF the
cloth shortage. A prominent dress
manufacturer remarked that he would
have to discontinue taking orders for
fall dresses early in July, as his pro-
duction for several months ahead was
sold and he would be unable to get
more cloth. To get the fabrics, not the
selling of finished merchandise, is the
chief concern Of the garment manu-
facturer to-day.
Buyers report that while prices
seem exorbitant, they are compelled
to pay them without protest or go
without merchandise for their shelves
for fall. A few Of the buyers express
fear that the ultimate consumers
will rebel at the high prices that
necessarily will be asked for apparel
next fall and winter. The price cd
vances have been greater in women
apparel, than in mems, it is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Shoe Production
Is Impaired

Although conalgnments Of hides and
hkins are being received here from for,
eign markets With more regularity and
IN larger quantities, tanners report
mat hfgh prices and shortage Of raw
material continue to be ecrioue fac-
tors In their business. During the last
~eeI further advances wero mado IN
the cost Of practically all grades Of
leather. II is stated that tho demand
sor leather 10 70 great that even tho
poorer qualitiee, which ordinarily ac~
cu'nnlated 1T tho tannerics, arc now
moving freely.
I&nnerios throughout tho country
are finding n ready market for all tho
leather they cun' produce. Pacific Coast
concerns are receiving ordors fran
Japaneso, rhincba and Mexican mar
kets for Nil feathers and hro said 10
ha7n hooked more bueiunse than thny
can conveniently handle. Bono $4,000,
900 10 Se,oo0,ooo worth og lenfhcr IL
sold annually b. American tanners 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Prizes for "E,louac Week"

Frizas will bc awarded retailers for
nc mort attractive window diaplays
during "Nntional nlouso Wcok." No
ycmber 10 to is, sponsored by tho
United Waist Louguo Of Ancricn. A
hoard Of iudRsD Will hc appointed to
PINS on Photographic Of window dis
playa to DO eubmittod to tho league.
Among tho mnny displny cards, post
cre, pasiorn and other ADVERTISING NIT
t"rial which tho lcugus IL planning Ia
one large cnrd allowing msp Of tho
United Statos worked out in rcd, white
md blue cpora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30

II The bankers report progress in their
stforts to create . great organization
ilo coold nate Americas plans 30
finance European trade, but no inn
tortant developments axe expected for
VI least Fortnight Difficulty in
Bringing TIE details of the proposals
ko the attention of bankers and indus
ikrial leaders In widely scattered places
Eaetards agements.
\ Meantime, domestic business con
sinues % be active, and generally
Ieaeaking the supply Of merchandise is
jkal loaing far behind the demand,
sM ch remains large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
and manufacturire. 1aco,

Kind and manufacturing: Jacob stiriss.
it9se liutter and Bella Goldstein, IS East
lQ5th Street. New York City
Int er- Republic and Foreign Corporation.
100000; Manhattan; mercantile and com :
Inercial business Edgar +. Luckenbach
Robert G. Thaclihara and Paul kuhne, Al
Whit ehall Street, New York City.
tnited states and Foreign Sales Cor
poration. 100000; Manhattan export. I'M
port and general merchandise business:
Frank V. Barns William Shirden and Anna
- Crdang, 80 Nassau Street. New York
City.
Amacan Corporation $500, 900: Manhat-
tan; real estate agency brokerage bust
ness: Ernest H. Turnbull, John r. O'Ryan
and Clarence s. Woodman, 20 Nassau
Street New York City.
e. /. Wiuiams. Inc. $500; Manhattan.
real estate agency, brokerage business
Gorge Bruce Brooks, /. a. Anderson and
Edw L. Williams, 80 West Thirty seventh
Street, New York City
~ Th he j. T. Tractor Company. Inc. So
1000: New York County; manufacturing
tractors. tools, Fred r. Fuller j. j Tracy,
and Abraham Kaplan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
BUSINESS

Japanese and Chinese customers, with
,Ne former being the most generous
purchasers.
Shoe manufactures are Handicapped
IN Their production by shorter work
ing hours at their factories and fall
ing OH IN the efficiency of the work
ers due to unsettled conditions in the
INDUSTRY The number of pairs of
Snoes now being turned out by the New
England factories is from 20 to 20 per
cent below normal
Netaiiers who placed early orders
Tor tail shoes are beginning to receive
0ellVerles. though in small uuantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Satisfied judgments

Iho first name Is that or IN. as,.
e." that OF the litor and dats Ill, ~
iunsAcnt was filed: ""'' "hen
"'uno, henrietta ]. and Emma
Baum. N,arths" III, Jan. s. ieli.. $3.50 s.
BRYANT Paul NJ !, ere'essedy -. 4ossrs
Fraser Evcrett ~. .s..'',.;;,...: 1917
Warner - Feninsulnr TraaIns
AMnnvy. Inc; Jan. 30. 1915 ,rn
llasorman. noy nna .,:,.; lkeSss
Loeb Carrie + 40; rSa, r,,:.:,....,. ysss
Sni4hcrg Morris ID, ,"ts ......, 1919
IlNllN ~ Sporo II MI. Mnr.M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
[a'io 1g of Silk
| 3ey,,-li of Scarcity

Spirited buying OF all Kinds Of silks
4ppiy the seemingly Unsuitable de-
pad, and advanced prices were the
feminent features in the silk trade
~ week Sellers declined to accept
n Of she orders that buyers offered TO
'sstee. ard the mills adopted the policy
making aAipments Gil pro rata
Issters of women's garments were
I'll most liberal buyers OF dress fab
- sat epresentatlyes Of retail deal
AtTpiA widely separated sections Of
sSaniry @lzo bought quite freely,
maay Of the 5cbbers engaged in
m ssasfapse ioter-trad Some oY
.2 '"Dsfs, ey'dentiy oi4concerted by
@ssn ceHYeFies from the mills,
81 II mat tae snaller manufac,
sgss sefnea t. he able % and Goods
81 ss>A D. oeciAlly attractive nrjces
Leading jobbers vino
800 / ~ for s,lks 1T com.
slt.sslyeI% 10 reg months apo adj
49,. 49, ihs. l'i we're enjoying large
f g. msreA s1isirx osnaQer 0, one
i II 81 ~ 81 mafefaet.rars stated
! ~ eof'~ 20 speh PARK
n ! ~@,s1s. - a23tre wese us!nQ
"a, . d,. ,frisn1ship With Tho
"a s,st s,psfsfAssnts Ia order 10 yet
ssno f H. supp essof s.izA-clsss sIils
o~4zd as ,,z II 1ovejty fabrics re-
r.s. ~ ~ they nsd reedt rol''i Iar rs.
80 . .som hngIik1 n '~ssn,a | ~
+ * a1ed that jlseAy r. r rer r,it
:nSjuI oelng sf}rrsi int5 @ f,na
.gfsfs~ n obtained without undnc
on ~. frosDectjye ontDpta ~
e sseneE iris ysar, nnd nnny ,,' -
xs ~. -, <uxers VI si!k hssiery hayt
Va" of1ers they can conver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Business Troubles
Petition in Bankruptcy

SARAH ZWICkER-An involuntary -.
q u,io N against Sarah zwicker. egg deaie-.
91 90 Greenwich Street. was filed yesterday.
Vlpai claims are Henry Sloane, $3.50; DOR
Ton & Fletcher, SPA William Lokos 81
nouls WeinbeTger, 1887 Broadway. f. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30

In New York County
billings VIM. Pm. NJ Billings.
cahiil. VIM. J.-Jalnes Mct-e.iv '''4'f'
CHAT; sabbatio-R Van 1ders,cin 49,; q
ammo Nicholas-A AngioliIlo.
Er 151 John ~ Ioew.. i laSss
E re ,,, aathan,-J. cuomo. .... i65.GS
heeiocl> tFarquharson A.
Gr m ssg,pck9 Mo1r,s a. Rossman = 175s,s
NlasSnan. MaN-Charies Bruad '''''
, way Rouss. Inc. o<.os
Jamaica MAJ Man;o Te0 Cny iopper l.7esSo
* AuegAany Coal Co. Pills
bursh q Clarion Coal Co. ana
KoIsin, Jacob-Packard' 'A" Motor ,t 'S2''s
Car Co. of y. Y... ,,or-
Logic, James and David G. ISL. 1897
Lawson. c. Gust eeF'non. -. 1.7s2es
Lorrain. John ana N,; ,,. 1850
Lep POW oaSSn aahSy, co'ocpeopie Sc $4,000
baVld tNathan Lepow & sons
Morris i'o' I. ON ,,o,.. l.5aa.s7
=, Rubber Co. OF ~ an" 100
Mayer. Abraham-Sw!ft a CO s--ae
reiietreau. Paul ME-. McSulra -. - -
iehlRsuinrs Trading Agency. Inc
Queen. nmm arazes' ct e, al. ss4.es
- ~ Co. costs ,.o,o
Roos Wonacl ana Peter r noos ifs.So
RablnowmitG9p 'f fl. Sons. lac. 6.sSeis
Starr p,an n1'' e. % D., 1909
schwart Iyo Tos;a. ll7soo
victor I'm n,D -, Appel 4 Co... $50 -
Weinhe-w Sc 49,, : Sisscn... 1901
"Aite. Holen-Clara Blaine. Inc 80 20
In Bronx County
Haines Benjamin - A. Krun,n.-
Mey1owitz. Philip. J. p Ada ss7o3
Prnt~nao io.,t, r, :, :............ s567.
Sorino Jan,ns AZ huSnowitS- l20.-s
' Aaihehoaum.- 4esl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Judgments Filed

urday. the first name being tbat ~, ,
debtor: s 'i"' OF the
In New Ycrl. Cor..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30
Basic Co nm I'M @ ditie
June %, 1919

(Noe In these where reported the "bd
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-30

~ Woat Fnlttiotlt .ftrect Company mo,
$1,000 Mnnhatt"n, construct public and
private worries, Joseph klcinroc, Nathan
Frlodman and jomeph Hhornlan. IVA 1'ry-
ant ANvuue Irons.
thocN Wrstor Mnnunaoturera. tnc.. $780,
900 MnnhNttani realty. deal IN goods.
Wnrch. lncrctsndl,c. proporty NJ every