davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Starred Germans
Bring Ship to Port

Continued From Page One
look like dried potato and apple peel
ings with q little bit of almost any
thing thrown in, which are boiled and
served as the main part of the big
meal OF each day.
Captain Bohndorf says he will
take on "some" provisions before the
vessel sails for Hamburg, but that he is
acting under the German food ruling
even though his ship is in the United
States.
He explained that the men in his crew
are getting and will continue to get the
prescribed government ration that is
current in Germany.
''My ship" he said. was the first
one to sail out Of Hamburg for deep
waters since the war began. l had to
get a passport for her from the allied
/ authorities.
More and better English is spoken on
this German bark than on many of the
American and English line ships, put
ting into this port. whose crews are
largely made up of foreigners of all
nations.
Many of the Reiherstieg's crew had
been in this country before the war.
Several of them had taken out first
naturalizat tion papers. Two of them
had been in the revenue service on the
Pacific coast. Nirtua all of them
were interned in English prison camps
Sdnring the four years of the war. Only
nome has been in the German navy-a
Sear and a half on the raider Wolf.
81 have not had a square meal since
left the United States four and a
half years ago." said one of the sailors,
who spoke excellent English.
Held in English Camp
II sailed from the Pacific coast soor
after the war broke out, and when we
reached England l was taken off tbs
ship and put in detention camp
There I was well treated, but food was
very scarce.
"For the last seven months / have
been waiting in Hamburg to get ship
Food conditions there are terrible.
was on the government unemployment
allowance, but it was impossible to ge'
enough to eat. There are thousands o.
unemployed sailors and all sorts of mer
in Hamburg who are driven to theft ant
desperate means to keep from starving
Street fights, crime and death from
starvation are common
These sailors get IS month, pay
able when they get back to Germany
They say that the whole pay of thei
present four month cruise when the,
get home, would buy only ten pounds o
tobacco or fifty small cakes of soap
Sailors in the American and Englisl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
RESULTS
nVTnT UrVTV A,,l AnITED 4

PUBLICITY and ADVERTISING arc re-
suit getters. The success OF every business
big or smail-dApends in It's final analysis
upon n persona relationship to the public
A man Of personality, 81 years old has "A
keen knowledge Of publicity and the public
pulse. This knowledge Is for sale The man
$3.50 month Add. c 3l7. Ledger OfHce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

lNuffs
StOLes
COdtees

Liberty Bonds Purchasing
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

their redemption value and promptly
turning them in to the government for
redemption at a profit, and serve
notice upon those people who are en-
gagged in this disreputable business
that this is the settled policy of the
Treasury.
I'm this connection. wish to in
vite attention to the following extract
from the instructions issued to post
masters by the Postofice Department,
under date of January %, 1919, with
respect to the redemption of war saw
ings certificates presented by persons
or firms, known to be buying or pub
licly offering to buy war savings
stamps or certificates from their own
ers:
'Postmasters are further instructed
not to pay any war savings certificates
presented by persons or firms known
to be buying, or publicly Offering to
buy, war savings stamps or certificates
from the owners, unless positive evil
dence is submitted that the certff-
Gates were originally issued to the per-
sons or firms presenting them for pay
ment.'
Il urge all patriotic holders of war
savings certificates to hold their GER
tifcates if they can; if they cannot, to
avoid all dealers in war savings GER
tificates and redeem the certificates
through postoffices."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

has closed all but three of the mills in
this city for the past few days, and
which still continues, has been an addi-
tional factor in the fine goods market,
and although many of the mill agents
are away the sales aggregate large
increase. Deliveries go as late as
November in large quantities and a
few mills even are agreeing to orders
for deliveries up to the end of the
year Demand is brisk in all of tho
fine goods, with lawns, organizes,
wills and voiles leading.
In Tall River, where the engineers
are making threats but have not as yet
walked out, the buying is heavy, with
sales totalling about 100000 pieces be-
ing made the past week at tip-top
prices. In every case the mills dis
counted the wage increase, but the con-
sequent boost in prices evidently had
little effect on the buyers, who took
everything in sight.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Miscellaneous

ATLANTA, Gas. Bingham Sons Mfg.
Co; B. Bingham, representative; PennsyI
vania
BOsTON-Frene's; Mr. Raefleld; chill
drens dresses; Mr.. Duquette, sweaters:
225 Fifth Avenue
Hoffman, reprasentative Breslin. w. "
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.-B. Allen Co.
3. Allen, slate and roofing materials;
HARTFORD, conn-Feldman & Horn;
Mr.: Feldman. groceries; broadway Cen
tral.
JoHNsTowN. penn.-s Malasky Co.; 8.
chandiee; broadway Central.
LANCASTER, Penn.--J. Miller, confec-
tionary. etc: Pennsylvania
MILES CITY. Month. Epstein, dry
NEW ORLEANS-Krass Co: l. BolIock,
notions, laces, hosiery; Pennsylvania
NEW ORLEANS-D. d. Peabody Co.;
d D. Peabody naval stores Commodore.
OWINGSVILLE, Ky. - Goodpnster Co !;
I. Goodpaster, drygoods and general
Indse; Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA-D p. Friedman Co.
d. d. Friedman, representative; Pennsyl-
PHILADELPHIA-Hu Paper Co.; L.
Huff. paper; Flanders
PHOENIX, Ariz - Goldberg Bros D.
Goldberg, clothing. furnishings. shoes
RAEFoRD. N CT. Hatcher. general
RICHMOND. Ind.--C. Miller. soda foun-
tain supplies. Pennsylvania
PITTSBURGH-C. Durham. general
line. Pennsylvania.
sT LOUISA Fox drygoods and gen.
eral line; Holland House.
TRENTON--La France Shops; Mrs Allie
s. Freed, Infants. childrens and boys
wear. 3o3 Fifth Avenue.
erai Meaf llne 8roaSway ny@ss Central "s'"7' gen
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Women's Wear and Millinery
BALTIMORE Md-S j Silhert: s

BALTIMORE, Md.-S. j. Silbert; S.
j. Silbert manufacturers Of waists and
middies; Hotel McAlpin.
BEAUMONT. Tex.-Ro Rosenthars; J. Ro-
senthal, ready to wear; J. Nj. Bggins. 1850
Broadway.
BOsTON-Filene's; Miss Lynch, petit
coats; Miss Callahan. silk and muslin un-
derwear; Miss Dartt, infants wear and
house dresses; Mr.. Winchester silk and
skirts; Mr.. Deutsch, bathing suits, shoes,
caps 225 Fifth Avenue
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-Miler Bros :
Mr.. SporIn, ready to wear: r Miller ready
to ,y,,ai Wgar; * J. NJ higgins; 1850 broadway
neckwear, leather goods, beads. yelling and
novelties; 1110 Broadway.
CHlCAGO-S. z. Platt furs and mara
oou ostrich capes and boas; NIcAlpin
CH1CAGO-S. NJ. Matthews & Co; F.
b. Grossman, high-class dresses. oats,
suits; Z. S Farmer, 212 Fifth Avenue. goth
floor.
CHICAGO-Marsham Field Co.; Fl. e.
George, dresses; Miss Raynor, misses
suits (basemenD; Miss NJ. Fiske, women 8
suits, 1107 Broadway.
- CIIfCAGO-A. Wardcl, women's wear;
GARY. Ind.-M Kish. womens wear;
Breslin.
MACON, Ga.-Common Bros; G. M.
Common, Jobs ready to wear; 1888 Broad
way, rooms S01-3
MILWAUKEE Wis s. We'll Co.. q
Well, Jobs in muslin underwear: Rroad-
way Central.
MONTREAI--Levine Co.; Mr.. Levine.
women s wear, Cumberland.
- P1TTSBURGH-J. Sullivan, millinery
Grand. ,
SCHENECTADY, ~ Y.-Rosenthal &
Co.; Mr.. Rosenthal. cloaks and suits; Wal
lick.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Large Business in
Chemicals Possible
Commerce Department Pre-
pares Report Designed to
Help the Industry

A protective tariff will enable chem
na1 manufacturers to do an annual
domestic business of at least $40, ,00O,-
WV, report just issued by the De
9artment Of Commerce indicates. The
saies OF chemicals by Germany and
osner nations to American concerns
reached that sum previous to 1914, and
hnce then the amount needed has in
creased Designed to bring the oppor-
Wnlties IN the domestic market to the
a''ehtion Of American manufacturers,
sae survey was prepared by the Bureau
VI foreign and Domestic Commerce, in
cooperation with the American Chem
iesl Society.
" the total imports of chemicals in
lSAs, more than 40 per cent came from
usF!aany- These German chemical
products included many that could not
Oe obtained from other countries be-
seuse they were patented or because
.ne secret Of their successful manu-
taetlre was not known in other coun-
uies- Some of them, especially the
issoieal Preparations, were of prime
Importance, although in dollars and
ssa's the IMPORTS do not seem impress
siye.
Is expected firms that are obtain
sg serrnan patents from the Chemical
slcandations 70 recently organized under
s direction Of the alien property
s4ss'dian, will find in the statistics
y" complied the facts they need to
s'sn their operations intelligently.
sas title Of the bulletin is, "Chcmical
ss ssa Allied Products Used in the United
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Glass Says Don't
Sell War Savings
Stamps to Traders
Warning Also Issued That
Government Will Not Re-
deem Certificates for
Those Seeking a Profit
Ne1o York Tribune
W1aI


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 25-A new
warning against dishonest traders in
government securities was sounded to-
day by Secretary of the Treasury
Glass. 1t related to war savings GER
tifcates and stamps.
The Secretary called the attention
Of holders of these securities to the
fact that they may be redeemed by the
original purchaser at post Offices at
their purchase price plus interest.
upon ten days notice.
"The Treasury has been greatly
concerned by the receipt of reports Of
dishonest traffic in war savings certi-
ficates and stamps" Secretary Glass
said. These securities were not in
tended to be negotiable, and, for the
protection of the owners in case their
necessities required, provision was
made for redemption of war savings
certificates at post Offices upon ten
days notice at fixed price, represent
ing the original purchase price, with an
addition for interest.
4NO oDoIdSicS nave III any Clmo Deen
placed by the Treasury in the way of
redemption of these war savings certi-
ficates, and it should be generally un-
derstood that the owner Of certificate
has an absolute right to redeem it in
accordance with its terms. Any case
Of refusal to make such redemption.
if brought to the attention of the
Treasury, will result in prompt action.
"The government needs the money
and hopes the holders Of war savings
certificates will retain them, but it will
place no obstacle in the way of those
bona tido holders who request repay
ment On the other hand, shall
exercise every means within the power
of the Treasury, and have asked the
cooperation of the Postoffice Depart-
ment, to prevent payment being made
to those rascals who are buying the
certificates and stamps for less than
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Buying Scramble
In Cotton Goods
Comes Suddenly
Two Months Ago Buyers
We're Holding Back, Ex-
pecting Prices to Decline;
NowMills RefuseContracts

Eight weeks ago the cotton goods
trade of the United States was in a de-
pressed condition. To-day the demand
for these fabrics, already large, con-
tinues to broaden, prices are rising.
the mills are taxed to fill orders, and
outimism permeates all branches of
the industry.
In the interval between November IL
and the middle of March last BUYERS
of cotton fabrics talked of but two
market factors-how low prices were
likely to go and the probable effects of
the economic readjustment to follow
the war.
With the cessation of war BUYERS
we're as uncertain OF the proper course
10 pursue as ship on an uncharted
sea; retailers cancelled contracts for
goods for which previously they had
been clamoring, and avowed that thev
would pursue an ultra-conservative
policy in buying until the commercial
horizon cleared. Merchants stood in
fear Of what might happen if the gov
ernment's surplus supplies were
thrown on the market. Spectators
iad visions of how these stocks would
be bought at less than half their origi-
nal cost.
Mills Change Policy
For time the mills sold goods at
prices that did not cover the cost of
production, but even then buyers in
general continued to place orders on
hand-to-mouth basis. When it was
realized that bargain prices had failed
to develop orders on large scale the
mills curtailed the production of
goods, and this, coupled with the with
holding Of the governments surplus
supplies from the market, caused a
change for the better.
All this while the demands of 1O5.-
100000 of the worlds greatest and
most prosperous consumers did not
abate, with the result that the sup
plies Of the retail dealers were first
absorbed, and thereafter the stocks
held by iobbers and manufacturers
we're taken up.
About two months ago shrewd buy
ers although in the minority, placed
orders, and finally the generality of
the country's merchants awoke o find
that the goods they had thought would
be available when they got ready to
place orders could not be obtained in
large quantities.
Timid Buyers Pay High Prices
But the elements of a large buying
movement became visible only within
the last month, and lately the over
tmid buyer has found that his DELAY
in placing orders has proved costly,
for the seller now dominates the mar
ket.
Various kinds of cottons have been
Withdrawn temporarily from sale. mill
outputs for months to come having
been placed under contract.
While buying the last few weeks has
been extraordinarily brisk, further ex-
ransion after the peace treaty is signed
is deemed probable
European dealers say they are likely
to have urgent need for goods, which
IN all probability Will be covered as
soon as credit terms can be arranged.
In short, events in the cotton goods
industry have confounded those proph-
cts who predicted long period of
inactivity following the ending of the
world confic..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Piece Goods

BALTIMORE-M. Collins. piece goods
Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE-weinb Co; Mr.. Vein
berg, piece goods; Broadway Central.
BALTIMORE-C. Schaeffer. piece goods
Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE--S. Levin G. Col 8. Levin,
mfrs clothing. Pennsylvania.
CINNATI--Goldsmith Bros & Glas-
ser; H Goldsmith and p. Goldsmith dry
goods etc.
CINCINNATI-M Polahon. piece goods;
Broadway Central.
CINCINNATI - NJ Polakon Co; NJ.
TolalSon. piece goods; Broad way Central.
cLEVELAND-L Elchofn. piece goods,
Breain.
HARRIsBURG. Penn.-H. salkin s. Son
IL. Salkin, drygoods, etc: Grand:
MARYSV1LLE. Gait J. Kelly Co. Z;
r. ]. Kelly, drygoods; Pennsylvania.
MONTREAL - Bachelor Mfr. Co; C
Bachelor tpieco goods); Commodore.
MONTREAL --- l.. Cohen, piece goods;
Broadway Central.
NEW ORLEANs--s Mann. drygoods;
NEW oRLEANs--H. suffrln Co; II
suffrin. drygoods and mfrs akirts Latham.
RICHMOND Va.--W. Freeman Co;
w Freeman (drygoods); Flanders.
ROANOKE, Vn.~-IIancocs Dry Goods
Co, Mr.. Hancock. drygoods. etc; Penn
Hylvnnia.
SALEM. r. III Harrls, piece goods.
etc. Pennsylvania.
SHARON, Pa. -- Tho Moore Co-t Mr..
Moore ldrygoods)s PennaylvaniA
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
international Juridical
Union Ends Its Sessions

PARIS, May 24-(Havas) The In
ternational Juridical Union, presided
over by Professor Ferdinand Larnaude,
dean of the faculty of law of the Uni
versity of Paris, ended it's sessions to-
day. DR.. Scott, representing the
United States, presented an important
report on the rights and duties of na-
tions.
Francisco de la Barra, formerly Pro-
visional President Of Mexico, contribu-
ted an article on the codification of
international law. 1t was proposed
that measures be taken to insure the
greatest possible dissemination of the
principles of international law.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Harrods Buyer Coming
To Place Big Orders

The purchasing agent for Harrods,
Ltd, London, will reach this country
within few days interested in buying
the following merchandise for the big
English establishments
Bedding materials, such as long
wool; corsets, cotton goods in the
piece; cheap watches, cut glass, case
ment cloths, cane, electrical goods,
fountain pens, go-carts, honeycomb
shaws, laundry machinery, lingerie,
linoleum.
Mems cotton shirts, motorcycles, no.
tions, office furniture, pianos. rubber
goods. rice, silver and plate. sewing
machines, cheap stockings, typewriters
and trunks.
The American office of Harrods ia at
225 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
General Merchandise

BosTON-H. Perlman, general mdse. !;
Latham.
CHICAGO-Marshall Field Co; c. LET
mig well, general merchandisei G.. DaVen-
port, general merchandise; 1l07 Broadway
CLEV VELANl'--S. simon, general mdse. >
Flanders.
KANSAS CITY-F. Lieberman general
mdse; Cumberland.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.--B. Slavin gen
eral merchandise Sc; Broadway Central.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.--H Freedberg, gen.
eral merchandise; Pennsylvania
PHILADELPH Morris, general
mdse.; Pennsylvania.
PITTsBURGH-G. Fry, general rndse.;
Pennsylvania.
PROVIDENCE. r. IN. Berman, gem
eral merchandise; broadway Central
RAVENNA. Oil. uubbeli, general
mdse. Aberdeen.
YouNGsTOW WN-J. Campbell. general
mdse.. Transatlantic.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Buyers Ask Mills for
Textiles at Any Price
Rush of Orders for Fall Deliv-
cry Due to Expected
Shortage
Business Nesps Bureau
Special Correspondence

BUSINESS NetcS bureau
Special Correspondence
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. May 25.-
Both the print cloth market of Fall
River and the fine goods market of this
city already have felt the effect of the
Is per cent wage increase which goes
into effect in the majority of New Eng
land textile mills on June 2, and prices
have been at the highest level for
many months. In spite Of this the de-
mand for goods Of practically all styles
has been extremely heavy and usually
conservative buyers have been almost
reckless in their attempts to book fall
deliveries at any price the mills care
to quote. They figure that goods or
dered now at almost any rate will be n
golden egg If the expected shortage
materializes.
Tho strike of the engineers which
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Put 46-Ton Boulder nm Slid

A boulder weighing forty-six tons.
which Is to be the base of Grand Army
monument on Town Hall lawn. East
providence, R. l.. has been moved two
miles on rollers through the streets. It.
broke down forty-tou gear on the first
attempt to move it.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Receiver in Bankruptcy

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer In the United
States District Court Saturday appointed
Abner r. Strupel as receiver. with a bond
of $1,000, for the Empire List Company,
Inc, 302 Broadway.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in Bankruptcy filed Saturday
In the United States District Court were
ISAAC PORTMAN-A voluntary petition
OF Isaac PortInan, real estate broker of 445
West 153rd Street. shows liabilities Of
$54041 and assets OF s5,450. The three
largest creditors are James S. Hopkins
as receiver for the Illinois Surety Co, Chi
cago, $4,000; George Colon & Co. 81 East
125th Street, $l2,727, and James T. Bur
ney, 35 Nassau Street, $3,75O. ]. Solon
Einsohn. POS Broadway, is the attorney.
JEAN COOPER--A voluntary petition OF
Jean Cooper, a singer, of 149 East Fortieth
Street. shows liabilities OF s29Ss and no
assets. The three largest creditors are
Musical Courier Co., 437 Fifth Avenue,
$1,000 Nine. Anne Stevenson. 433 West
End Avenue 1865. and Nine. Beaudy. Inc
7l5 Madison Avenue. 1890. Maurice LET
kort. l35 Broadway, is the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Mems Wear

ASHEVILLE, N. C.-I " Glasser Co.;
l. ". Glasser (men's furnishings and
clothlngl; Broadway Central
- BALIIMORE-S. Keiuhard, clothing
Pennsylvania.
BOSTON-M, Levin Co. NJ Levin, cloth
irg Broadway Central.
CHICAGO-Rothschild B. w. Van
Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGo-J. Goldstein Co.; / Gold
stein, clothing and mems furnishings
Pennsylvania.
ClNCINNATI-Silvers 6s Son: S. Si
yerstein and A Silverstein. mems wear.
FL oadway Central
Bocklnan, mems wear, 303 Fifth Avenue
SCHENECTADY. n. Y.-P. G.. Horwitz
GNGTON-Kauffman & sons; Mr.
Kaufman. clothing and furnishings;
Grand
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Swiss Preparing to Trade
Cattle for German Coal

BERNE, May 25 (By The Associated
Press). - Switzerland is concluding
with Germany new commercial con-
vention which will grant to Switzer-
land German coal in exchange for
Swiss cattle and produce.
AT the same time negotiations have
been begun by a Swiss concern to pur-
chase German colliery near Bochum
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Leather

MONTREAL, Canada - Henry Birke &
Sons; J. Stanley Rose, jewelry, leather
goods, Hotel McAlpin.
NEWPORT NEWS, Val. PaImer's
Sons; MI. Palmer. jewelry; York
WINNIPEG. Canada Henry Birks &
Sons; Mr. Olsen, jewelry. leather goods:
Hotel McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
House Furnishings, Floor Gov.
erings, Furniture, Drapery

BUFFALO-E. Wolff. furniture; Penn
pAMASCUs Va.-Mock G. Wright Fur
nlture Co. Mr.. Mock. furniture; Pennsyl-
GREFNyILE. N. c.-Higgs-Taft Furni-
lure Co' j. Higgs, furniture; Grand.
:. "a ANNAH Ga.--Smith. Sanders Co. =;
MI Smith furniture Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Bonds at the SeasI,ore

An interesting departure in the in
vestment business is the opening by
the National City Company of bond
Office on the Boardwalk at Atlantic
City. The new Office occupies ouar.er.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Trade Notes

Mocq Bcrnier ct Gle, of Paris, who
have sales offices on the twenty-frst
floor of the Bush Terminal Sales
Building, report lively demand for
their new line of perfumes. They are
now shipping to the French pos
sessions in West Africa, as we'll as to
India, and are also distributing to the
Far East, through Hong Kong and
Singapore.
Appleton, We'll & Frank, 1O3 Fifth
Avenue, have recently acquired space
on the twenty-fourth floor of the Bush
Terminal Sales Building, where COM
plete line of veiings, nettings, chif-
fons and georgettes will be displayed
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Buyers Coming

MANTREAL Canada---P. B. Hart i'm
port and export comm sslop; P. Il. Hart
misses Falm Beach suits. Immediate de-
livery; Prince George Hotel; expected
May 27.
MANTREAL. Canada-P B. Hart i'm
port and export commission; P. B. Hart,
wool silk, silk and cotton fabrics; Prince
George Hotel; expected May 27.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

BOSTON i. Mock Co.; ]. Mock
dursl Broadway Central.
CHlCAGo-Marshall Field Co.: c. W.
Scottman, furs; H j. Clark furs; Il07
Broadway.
DAYTON, O.-Rike. Krumler CO.. r. e.
Stubbs Gurs), Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Business Troubles

Smith, Harry B.--F S. Banks 81
Slhciair, Frederick W.-B. Alt
man & Co. ................ 13
Sozo Atlas Co, lnc.-J. X Lar
6, kin ct al ............ .............. 2.74
schaub George and Charlotte T.
Ellen-S. Aronoff - 12l
Sflbert Morris (Manhattan Dress
& Skirt OIL. Fox ... Al,
Smith, Harry B.--F. S. Banks. 62i
Smilowitz. Lebish-A. Bicller. 26,
Neritas Realty Cor. L. Walsh 3.64i
In Bronx County
Beck, George F.--Nagle Packing
CO. ........... ................ s32
Fried, SOlomon-S. nornstein 20,
Goldberger, BENJAMIN Nj. Eft
Jacob, Charles-W. II. Bonynge.
=, trustee o..,....-.. ........... 1.ssl
Pompel Const. Co., Inc.-G
ilOerHer ............. So
Summers Sol and Louis-E
Alexander q
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
In Bronx County
Satisfied judgments

Inc frst name is that of the debtor,
'ne second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
In Bronx County
Clarence l.. Smith Co.-C. Pelle
grino; April 20, 1916 (reversedl 5.3e7.s3
Duncan, Henry S.-Troy Automo-
BILE Exchange, Inc. Sept 13
T., ~ ...--...... 2.604.4s
z. j. Conlin Co.-A. u. Lubeu ct
al; Oct. H. 1918. 5s4Ss
hessler Louis - b. Littenberg
May Z. 19l9..... ............... 410e6
Mccoy, John J.--B e. Rabell ct
al March II, 1gl9.... 100 90
Ross, Louis-M. A. Barney ct al
Schramm. Michael and John
Tulka-People. etc; Jan 22,
1919 (vacated) ....... boo On
Salinardi, Frank and OLYMPIA
Caputa-Same; Oct. "a. 1918
- (vacated) ........ .. 200 on
Schnooring, Josephine E.-Mer-
camille NIL Bank of City of N.
y; Jan. g. 1915. .......... 1880
Wolfe. Michael H.-W. j. Greger;
Sept. H. 1914. 4............... 4o8q1