davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
Advises Corn Silk
Extract in Treatment of Kidney
aud Bladder Ailments.
AIIays Inflammation and Restores
Normal Action.


Normal Action.
Just a simple extract OF green
corn silk compounded with other
simple. weIl-known drugs seems 10
brings results in the treatment OF
Kidney and Bladder disorders that
might almost be classed as miraCul-
Gus Congestion and Inflammation
of The kidneys and bladder cause
untold distress. Pains in back and
hips, pain and pressure in bladder
region. frequent desire 10 eliminate,
causing restless sleep soon wears
out the patients vitality and more
serious results follow neglect.
The soothing. balmy effect OF
Balmwort Tablets are noticed quick
Is as the Inflammation is anayed
and the organs are toned up 10 act
as nature intended
Alexander T. Matya, 80 Elm ST.
Passaic. y. J.. writes.
Il have been taking BalmwOrt
Tablets for Kidney and Bladder
trouble and lind they give me the
most beneficial results"
stop your suffering and nightly
distress by asking your leadine
druggist for a tube OF Balmwori
] Tablets. Price 800 Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

When a girl with a disposition
like Ada's could not smile there was
something very serious the matter
There was. Ada looked into the
mirror and tried her best to smile
but she could not. There was moth
ing 10 smile az. Here she was back
home, miles away from the moving
picture studio that she had hoped
would bring her fame. and with
nothing TO look forward TO but mar
rage 20 a man she had not seen
since they were children. The faint
recollection she had Of him was not
a pleasant one. In those days there
had not been much TO him but tears
and freckles. He had outgrOwn the
tears, but the freckles would be sure
10 be there Ftill. A red-headed girl
with a freckle faced husband-the
thought of II made her shudder. She
had always detested her hair until
she discovered that it had changed
to auburn. The power Of that color
10 register black had been the means
OF gaining her n chance in moving
pictures. IL would have been just
a. well IL she had not had the
chance, for it had ended in failure.
II was all because of the quarrel
she had had with Billy Weekes, the
assistant camera man.
The thought of Billy caused an
other qualm. 1t was upon the pow
err Of his suggestion that she had
beer given an important part in the
first place. They had been friends
from her first day in the studio. and
Billy had tried 20 work in some
close u5s Of her while the head cam
era man was not looking, and when
his act mad been discovered he was
discharged. After the picture had
been completed Ada told the direc-
tor and camera man just what she
thought of them and their treatment
of Billy. and had been politely re-
questcd to leave the lot"
Billy had persuaded her that ev-
erything would come out all right
and had asked her TO wait until he
made good with a big company, and
then ne would make her a star in no
time Ada had SENSE enough 20
know that Billy was saying this be-
cause Of his love for her. and real
lied, too, that she was only hinder
ing his chance for advancement, SC
had left for home without hardly
saving goodbye to him. lie thought
she had gone because ne was a fail
ure. poor Billy" Ada had cried
enough in a month 20 last her the
rest of her life. but the tears started
again.
There was her marriage to think
Other marriage TO this frecKle-
faced William Currie, whose father
was a millionaire. II was another
case of fathers arranging marriage:
and as usual was unpopular with
the parties affected. Ada's father
l'had left his estate in such a way
that she could not secure any of il
until she had become the wife Of the
son OF his oldest and dearest friend
il would have been q nice part tc
have played in a phOtOplay but il
did not appeal to Ada in real life
How she wished she was independ-
ont and could tell the executors Of
her fathers estate that she woulC
have nothing 10 60 with this mar
riage. II was TO gain her independ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

The First Church of Christ.
Scientist, OF South Bend. Ind. an
nounces a free Lecture on Christian
Science. Monday evening, March 81,
at eight o'clock. in the Church Edi-
fee. corner Main and Madison SITS,
by John G. Lathrop. @. :. r.. Mem
Der OF the Board OF Lectureship ot
the Mother Church. the First
Church OF christ. Scientist, in Bos-
ton. Mass. The public is cordially
iny-ited.-Advt 12O7s-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MONEY 10 LOAN

81 Percent
IN unpaid monthly balance5i no
farther charge.
We will supply you with money
for your taxes aud Tor your spring
supplies.
We LON TO FARMERS As
WELL AS CITY PEOPLE.
We can advance you money 70
meet your obligations and you can
pay US la payments that viii
; make tie favor one Of real serY-
TRY OUR EASY TWENTY PAY
MENT PLAN.
For examFie:
5 500 Payment $3.50 pen month.
, SlOO.OO-Paym 500 per month.
This pays the principal ia full
, The small interest charge lis 10 be
, paid with each payment thus re-
5 ducing the interest each month.
We make loans ON Furniture,
, Pianos, NiCtrolus. Live Stock, etc.
, without removing them from your
$ possession.
We are Bonded and Licensed aud
s under State Supervision, which
) guarantees legal rates and fair
, treatment.
PROVIDENT LOAN COMPANY.
! 3Ol ). Michigan St, Corner Wayne
! south Bend, Ind
5 Home Phone 6O15. Bell Phone 1859
! Dealings with any OF KOOve
companies are guaranteed by the
5 Indiana Association.
;ssssssssssssssvssssSsssssssss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MICKEY

Madelon. Singapore and Beautiful
Ohio are the big hits for the Vic
trola. Now in stock. c. w. Copp
Music Shop.-Advt 1163S-50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
notice.,

Family night OF Royal Neighbors
and Modern Woodmen Of America,
Monday. March 81. Each family
bring a cake. liT16-3O--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

McDonoush. Jas. L, steuart. lo5 East thine Nine
'ef9sn Kenps strset Nsw n9rx city som NM
Manhattan: manufacture mems women's
and an chidrens furnIshings G Kiausner,
Antonucci Artificial Flower Company.
Inc. $4,000; Cheektowaga; manufactur
gene Antonucci. Fred. j. Erion. Victor
Antonucci, Buffalo. N. Y
York County; upholstery; Charles Braver-
man. Joseph Weiss. Solomon Braverman
40 West Twenty third Street. New York.
French Paper Box Corporation, $4,000;
p. j. Paster NJ. A. Schneider, H. S. Bur
suck, 16O Broome Street. New York
Elton Dress Company. Inc. $1,500; Man
haitian: manufacturing dresses, costumes;
Fishel Perlin, Henry Ackerman, William
Mosher. 217 East Twenty y-seventh Street,
sos2 Greene Street Corporation. $40. 900;
Manhattan; realty. construction; Herman
paradise, LYMAN Fabricant. Jacob Rabno-
The G. G. L. Hat Company Inc, $4,000;
Maphattan; manufacturing ladies' tailor
made made hats; ts:, Samuel Lazarowitz; Hymsn
York Avenue, Brooklyn.
see More Dress Company Inc, $4,000;
Manhattan; manufacturing ladies' dresses;
Taulfeld, $50 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn.
Browne Willis e Co., Inc. <25. Man
nattaE' general department store business:
Browre Willis, Emil Horwitz, c. r.
Quezada, so Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn
j. j. Schneider & Bros, Inc, 1000.
FALCON Silk Company, Inc, $40 900: Man
nattan; textiles; kaufman Gold n u
Schonher. George Gallant, WyckofY N +
Provident Purchasing Company. Inc
$l,OoO; Manhattan; general mercantile husi
ness and dealers in jewelry; Benjamin Fein
gold, Elizabeth Feingod. Isdore Mitchell
1894 broadway, New York City
Ieddys Potato Chips, Inc, $4,000:
brooklyn; manufacturing potato chips:
ernest Rink Alice Rink. D. Gerken. Morris
and Manila avenues. Elmhurst.
Northern Mercantile Corporation. s1oO
WV New York County; general exporting.
importing. commission merchants; J. g.
Lancaster. T. Tillisch, r. e. ShortaIi. 27
William Street, New York City
Utica Silk Throwing Company. Inc.
$1,000; Utica: general silk business;
CHARLES G. Merini. Francis Carboni, F. A
Deilecese. Utica, N. Y.
Kew Gardens Hotel Building Cornora-
tron; t,om $4,000; Queens Borough; realty,
erect motel, etc; Alrick H. Man, Arthur
fa,r, NJ; Nan. a /. Edgeworth Smith, West Thirty
fourth % street, New York City.
- The Whitney Poultry Farm Inc. S25.
ouo Marlborough, Ulster County: poultry
and egg business; William b. whitney
N Y 7'o"' 4>e"oursh'
seltese Knitting Mills. Inc, $4,000: The
Bronx; manufacturing knitted wear. Nolff
Selkowitz. Julius Selkowitz P. R. Bern
stein, 1858 East 169th Street, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
interpretations

roAl,i ALiBANY May 14.-The following incor-
ters were err an ahmeng those granted char
Eastern Millinery ne Yecseoapy Conpsy OF state:
900; Manhattan; millinery: Henry Solo
%isz; %aa aaron Mandelbaum. II. ]. Krinsky.
=, commodity Sales Corporation, s125. 1000:
Manhattan; MAJ sat,u general commercial merchants
ana ana factors; r. Lange. r. F. Won Dorm,
Street. New York 'e"'y -hrs'
~ The Barton Romper Corporation: s25.-
dren's and ladies' wearing apparel: HAIRY
stern; stern Irving Stern, Louis sherman. 2 East
inirueth street New York.
kellner & kaylin, Inc $4,000 Manhat
ssni ssb mnsn,ufact1ring ns,lg hat frames. etc; Jo-
shoobs. 24s Audubon Avenue, New Iy'exnncer YAM
:, Hogan Levine Company. Inc sso.oeo:
ehsns e. r. Horap HHensral csmmisson ,s, NOR
T. Levine. l1so President Street, Brookiyn.
taya tobacco and sandy
Abramovitz Lewis Gonpcrs. Louis Fresco.
Sos broad%ay, New York.
$4,000; Manhattan: manufacturing eec,'
trscai devices and supplies Charles Cape
wes; thirty seventh street. y NeW " MoeYgi YoTk zSs
Gushing. Inc. 10000; WellsvilIe: manu-
f'seturing oil tanks and oil tank heaters; rs
Graves. Wellsville. N Y ~
The Board Corporation. $3.50, 900. Buf
faio; papeer manufacturc; VIM. b. Barron.
Thomas c. RowIey. Fred Bobmeier, Buf.
falo. "
Progressive Macaroni Manufacturing
Company, inc 5000; Bronx; manufactur
ing lnacaroni: David HertzoR IN Saizano
q Di benedetto, 1857 Washington Avenue
New York city S'
Ideal Sewage Screen Company, Inc. s5.-
Sf$; Binghamton: manufacturing scwawe
disposai plants: r. L. Waterman. Ellen
~. Y '
u. NJ. Taber g. Son, Inc sac. 900; Ar
cade; realty. construction. hardware bust
NJ kA~
Mills Arcade, N. r. ~ o.
IN The Maniey- johnson Corporation. s1ss.-
ovv Manhattan: deal In yarns, textiles
RnttessL Harry hanley. G.. l.. JOHNSON.
nec, Eaw, ~, obrien. zsa President Street.
:, wtiitam Norris Enterprises, Inc Is. 900.
Manhattan: theatrical and motion III,
uffs; William Morris, Abr Lastfogei. Viii
CITY. ~" iofA
a. Menteil q sMcDonough. Inc., 500. 900:
Manhattan; general commission unerchants
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
10 Study Trade Practices in
All Parts of the Co,,ntr,

WASHINGTON, May 14-Thirty-fi
specially trained business agents of
the Internal Revenue Bureau have been
dispatched to all parts of the country
to study commercial and industrial
practices in certain lines of business,
with view to advising on future reg
ulations. These men, chosen from a
large group of accountants and busi-
ness men after special examinations.
will be expected to ascertain practices
in regard to amortization, depletion.
depreciation and valuation of assets Of
the pre-war period, and to formulate
some sort of guiding rules concerning
what constitutes reasonable salariesS
allowed as business expenses to cor
porations.
The assignment of thees men to
study business practices is in line with
the announced policy of the internal
revenue commissioner to work in CO.
operation with business interests in
framing regulations.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
In d u striaI $
Cotton

movements in the cotton market yes
terday were narrow end irregular.
Early in the day prices were slightly
hlgher tnan at the previous closing,
put offerings became more pressing on
forecasts of improving weather, and
the market dropped back. The govern
ments consumption figures for April
were strengthening feature, however,
and prices steadied The closing was
ut net losses of 10 to 25 points.
According to the weekly weather re-
port, cotton is coming up to good
stand in North Carolina and germina-
tier has been excellent in South
Carolina. Planting is practically COM
pleted in the latter state and in
Georgia. Chopping out progressed
Frequent rains hindered field work
from Mississippi and Arkansas. west
ward, and cool weather retarded germ
ination and growth. Texas has had
washing rains, and wet soil has de-
layed planting and cultivation. Fields
are becoming weedy in that state and
there is some complaint Of grassy
fields in Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia
and South Carolina. Further general
belt yesterday.
there were consumed in April 475,753
bales of cotton. exclusive of linters,
as against 433.720 in March and 544,-
125 in April, 1918. Exports for the
month were 411916 bales, including
linters, as against 217,802 last year.
The number of cotton spindles active
in April was 33,213,o26, as against 49,
734,997 a year ago.
In the local market, spot middling
was quoted at 29.35, a decline of Is
points.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
April Cotton Statistics
Consumption c Last Month Less
Than a Year Ago

WASHINGTON, May -Consump-
tion of cotton during April, according
to the Census Bureau, amounted to
475,753 bales of lint and II 1,169 of lint
ers. This compares with 544,125 of
lint and 1O6,232 of linters in April last
year.
Cotton on hand April 80 in consum-
ing establishments was 1,378,226 bales
of lint and 272,854 of linters, compared
with 1,807,788 of lint and 154,155 of
linters year ago, and in public stor-
age and at congresses 3,97O,129 bales
of lint and 211 ,O83 of linters, compared
with 2,S28.126 of lint and 279,973 of
linters year ago.
Cotton spindles active during April
numbered 1928, ,o26, compared with
33,734,997 in April last year
Imports were 36,463 bales, compared
with 21,l58 in April last year.
Exports were 411,916 bales, includ-
ing 951 bales of linters, compared with
217,812 bales, including 1886 bales of
linters last April.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Says Civil Service
Falls Short of Aim

William brennan, of the MuniC pal
Civil Service Commission, recommend-
ed legislation last night at the annual
meeting of the Civil Service Reform
ASSOCIATION at the Hotel Astor to i'm
prove civil service conditions. lnder
present conditions, he said. he was
compelled to answer with plain mo-
the frequent inquiry as to whethefI
there was a future in the civil Service1
Men OH the civil service list hadl
small chance for appointment, he SAID.
unless they were known 80 the heads I
OF the departments whose employ they
sought to enter. Political favoritismj
he declared, was the evil of the sit1
uation. Department heads were red
luctant also to remove incompetents1
tearing costly and frequently successi
lui Htigauon to recover the posiuonsl
lie suggested the appointment or elecj
tion OF an impartial board of judgmerq
10 pass upon the eases OF civil serviee,
employees.
Only policemen, firemen and teach1
ers were reasonably secure in theiq
posltlons, he continued, and there werq
lo,o0o civil service employees for whon1
there was no plan of advancement, moi
assurance Of pension and no guarani
tee even of the permanence of theiS
positions. A
Inc annual report of the executive
coihmittee was approved and o~Gerc
printed and distributed. H. pre q L
noth Govcrnor Smith and Mayor HylasI
ior their attitude on ceMain question
aHecttnE Nh" o. : Fl, 49, - ~ sAt,,frsI
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Receivers in Rankrnntcx

The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
yesterday yess. in the United States District
Court were as follows:
PORT MORRIS CHEMICAL, WORKS
iNC.-Judge Julius NJ. Mayer appointe ed
George c, Austin receiver with $4,000
bond for the Port Morris Chemical Works,
Inc, 141st st and Locust Avenue
PHILIP MUNTER CO.-Henry G. ou,nbv
was appointed receiver with $2,500 bond
for the Philip Munter CO., 81 East Ninth
Street.
WELL-FIT MFG. Co.-Einer chrvst,e
was appointed receiver with $500 bond
for the Well-Fit Mfg Co.. III West Twen
ty seventh Street.
Assignments
LOUIS GOLDSTEIN, dealer in plate
glass and mirrors at 231-233 Bowery. yes
to Edward j. Delaney
DAVID MAUSS AND IDA LEVINE,
dealing in shoes at SC Clinton Street. as
signed for the benefit of creditors to Max
Mauss.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The schedules In bankruptcy filed yester-
We're as follows:
, JOHN 3. ROSE - A schedule OF John
B. Rose. Roseton. N. Y, shows liabilities
Of s74l,2o2 and assets of s348,373. The
TORS M are j. B. Rose Co.. Roseton, N. Y,
$1,000 Rose Brick Company. Roseton, N
burrb bl'SSoV; tse Matonal ona ne Bank Of New-
$50 are In debts due the bankrupt.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy fled YES
terday In the United States District Court
included:
MELVILLE wEIsM1LLER.-A volun-
tary petition of Melville Wesmiller. of New
Platz, N. Y, shows liabilities Of s89S and
no assets. The three largest creditors are
Contracting Co., 81 East Forty second Street
\. Y. s7s. Daniel B. Deyo, Kingston, ,l'iS. n.
Y, is the attorney.
CHRIsTEN f. HANSEN voluntary
petition of Chrsten F. Hansen. of Yonkers.
N Y, shows liabilities of $3,475 and assets
OF OF s2,42o The three largest creditors are
r. B. Hubbard, Sandusky, o., $500. and the
City Ice Delivery Co., Cleveland O.. s400.
Joseph A. Byrne, Rector Street, is the
attorney
SAMUEL NJ ROssMAN.-A voluntary
petition Of Samuel NJ. Rossman, 1854 East
119th Street. shows liabilities OF s12O7
and no no assets The three largest creditors
S5oo b. Weiner. 81 Edridge Street $12S,
and A.. Lubasch. Ga Canal Street. $124'
simon s. Feinstein, 1874 Nassau Street. is
the attorney.
DANIEL RosENo.-A voluntary petition
OF Daniel Roseno. 432 West 16Oth Street.
shows liabilities OF s9,325 and no assets
ane me three largest creditors are William f.
and Frank 3. Crawford, no address IS. .4o9
Street, sSs4, and Nelson & Co.. 6a Park
Row. 1891. Richard NJ Baltimore. 13b
West l@5th Street. is the attorney.
SAMUEL SIMON.-An Involuntary peti
ton against Samuel Simon, 229 East i21st
street, is by five creditors, who claim,
Wilson & Co. Inc $87: Austin Nichols &:
CO.. Inc, s79; s, Epstein & Son. s161; Ber-
man Bros. $3.50 and Samuel Teich s14e.
Dashew & Barnett, is Park Row, are the
attorneys.
GEORGE A. GRIFFING.--A voluntary
petition Of George A. Griffng, "a East
Twelfth Street. shows liabilities OF s3217
and no assets, The three largest creditors
are Lee Hotel Co. Lee, Mass. 1854; Dresse r
HUI Co, Lee. Mass. s1.l95. and Honigan
q Doe. Boston, Mass, $500. Hauff G.
"arland. Al Park Row. are the attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Cotton Exchange Nominations

Nominations for officers and man
ayers of the New York Cotton Ex-
change have been made as follows
President, Walter L. Johnson; vice
president, Leopold S. Bache; treasurer,
James f: Maury; board of managers,
Edward E. Bartlett, jr., Henry de La
B. Carpender Herbert D. Ciearman,
Edward K. Cone, Harry L. Goss, J.
Temple Gwa athmey, Edward L. Hane-
mann, Ralph H. Hubbard, Sydney f.
Jones, William H. Judson, Henry H.
Royce, William N. Schill, George M.
Shut, Spencer Waters and Edward M.
Weld
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Sus ten ance
Cereals

Fheat.-The Grain Corporation is
ering to resell wheat at Portland,
- Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago
I Buffalo at 10 cents over the buy
; scale in effect at the specific
Mt, adding one cent per bushe!
er May 81 until actually loaded,
ees to be as of May 20 to 81. Mills
ing this wheat are to agree to
in domestic markets an equivalent
nifty OF -four at price COM
,,at. Receipts of wheat at New
yesterday were 100000 bushels.
orn.-Corn prices broke yesterday
'er the weakness in hogs, more
raj country offerings and the
lmoning of officials of the Chicago
I'd Of Trade to conference with
Food Administration tomorrow.
5lng prices were 1Ss to 3A cents
lower. The market was affected
by the break in rye and by the
ement of Wheat Director Barnes
the millers, -four jobbers and
ers with whom he is holding con
noes have expressed a willingness
gree to contracts under which
r prices for the grain would be
ected in lower prices to consumers.
reported that American interests
bought considerable quantities
Argentine corn which will be
ight to the United States in the
two months.
Yesterdays Preyiou. yea,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Building Contracts

WASHINGTON, May 14-Buildine
contracts let for the week ending Nav
IN the territory east of the Missouri
and north of the Ohio amounted to a
total of $47,259,23O, according to re-
ports received by the United States
department of Labor. Though less
than the total for the weeks ending
April q and April 1a, it is more than
II and April 25.
BY districts the record for the week
ending May follows: "NN
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Business Troubles

Hewitt Pub. Corp.-w. Leslie
c. ai '''.... ................. 221.9t
Hlllyer, VIM. H.-C. H. Jones
Ct al. .'''''.'. '................. 4s6.os
j. L. Blum Co., Inc.-L Isaacson
ct al .................... S524,
John A. Crowley Coz. c. Hum
pn'eys 20 .................... 1.4SS.sG
eeen 9oSepn-'. Cremins.... 24s.7 76
X. & r. Film Co.. Inc-W A.
BRADY ................ 14o.7C
krevoruck, Frank-W estern Ma
tlohai Bank. ................ 291 Te
ho1es' Edward. stry partner
Ye Old Coffe House. Inc. ala %
Leopold, Felix On Y Times
Co. COSTS ':..'............... 124os
Leeds Josephine M.-James Nc
N'eely c" Co''.'' ''..-.,........ S72.12
ue,psis' r,.,,s her.ha-J' Shapiro... 163.ol
Mon"a'.t ank-". n !. hartley. 2,160 sc
1;nreen-Fcople, etc 500 90
MnN,it ,'e IvoscPn-" Minail 58S. 60
Meh et a. 1862
M,a. irus' 20: ;;,....... 1896 Sc
W;;,1ass' 1onn E - ID. Matthews. LIZA 20
Newton. Benjamin. -Keriin & ''''V 3 :
10 Dunn M ......: ss795
o:car yers n Insorfgage CO: ,....:..... 51O5. 81
Leo JACOBS and American
Bronze Novelty Works, Inc. 1872 40
Palmer. Isabel SN. l.. Everton
Park. wiillam.state Industrial 4o5.41
D Commission 1s,I5 ;......... s.so77l
Port t' Washington Pub corn 42a.l5
Rathbun & Bird Co. 144o7
Rappolt, Carl--X. c. Boochever 27s.So
Robinson, 61r, VIM. E.-Cole &
g., Dixon, Inc. ........ 329 90
Stokes HOraCe-M. IiurWitz 346 / <
spitzer Nathaniel H.-H. G.
sobel Joaeph-Erie H. r. Co.. '0''4V
r. costs ..:.............. 1913 0S
SSlnail' Arthur Els. Mellor. 2149. 03
Stern, Charles A.-James Nc
SScnyIosky, slmon-O Rein. 310.72
Mcdonald e. Son ........... 35634
Smith: charles-Frankln simon ''''
- q CO. .............. PAS. .O5
taioo bagglo-A d. Rudini o31.77
Van SAINT Katherne-B. Alt
verna man ) JoSS So. y. and Msrviand s2s.sa
Weinberg, NatharIPublic Ma '''''
y, tional Bank of N. Y.... :....:. 1.G5
EARNS Co.. Inc. costs. ....,.. 113.
Wiltchik. and wiltchik, Inc
Travellers Insurance Co. 49,. 2s6.1s
In Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor
bcrgcr, ReDecca--M. Rosner. $585. 90
Clements, Rose TN. Levltsky 1913. 10
Clements Nathaniel d. - NJ
Rachlin 975.15
Finger, Joseph--H. Schwartz ct
al; .......: :.......:... 471.72
Goldstein. Max-Austin, Nichols &
- Co., Inc 49,. 2o2.o4
Garden. Garland--National Print
ing & Engraving Company 6s3. 81
Iisnhessy, Jonn-W w. A. Zanck.. 650.23
Soan ,4 .hss {" Co. lhc.--J. Raphael 39.7.
Macarthur, Thomas j. - Sheffield
G. Earns Co., Inc. :...... $500
S,y: SSunyiosNy: slmonI,O Rein..:... 3l0.72
g, tion-A. Santini ........ 1,6172o
Schatz. Max-Wison & Co. Inc. 3S.30
Weber Nc Loughlin Co.-D Ian
none administrator .......... 6.2o2.42