davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
-jobbers' Price Cutting
, Business. Saws Cheney

Conflicting opinions exist among the
large silk goods producers regarding
the ultimate effect of the liouidation
Of stocks being forced among small
jobbers by the tight money market and
showdown in the demand for goods
Many Of the large manufacturers are
taking certain amount of delight in
the predicament in which the small
jobhers find themselves to-day and as
sert that the quicker these small frv
are forced from business the better It
will be for the silk trade. The same
holds good in their attitude toward the
great number Of small mill owners who
have opened silk mills in this vicinity
within the last two years. Howard
Cheney, Of Cheney Brothers. however,
disagrees with this view. what hurts
the smaller operators hurts the entire
trade, ne said while these jobbers
have relatively small stocks on hand,
their prlce cutting is bad for busi-
ness
Some Of the jo5bers who operated
heavily last year began to assume q
conservative basis two months ago, and
their stocks to-day are small. More
over they have few goods coming
through on orders from the mills.
Others apparently are we'll stocked.
The price at which these orders were
placed IS still below the cut prices at
which they are offering goods, and un-
less further drop occurs, they can
realize small profit on the goods yet
70 be delivered to them. This is proved
according to several silk manufac-
tGrers, by the absence of cancellations
ana the apparent desire Of the job
bers to take in all the goods ,hey have
on crder. Some of the mills have adopt
ed no cancellation policy and will
torca the goods on the jobber at all
cost
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Trading in Realty Market
Many More Forced to Buy
Through Flat Scarcity
Brokers Have Busy Day Lo.
eating Homes for Clients
ON East and West Sides

William A. White & Sons haversold
for Edward s. Trezevant his four-story
and basement dwelling at 1s West
Seventy-fourth Street. on lot 20x102.2,
to Herber Abraham, Of the Standard
Paint Company, for occupancy.
The same brokers have sold for the
Gustavus Sivcnberg estate, the four
story dwelling, on lot 20x100, at AZ
West Fifty-sixth Street to Foot &
Martin.
Alfred M. Rau has purchased from
Harris g. Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher & Irving I. Levine the tive-story
American basement dwelling at 1S
West Fifty fifth Street, on lot 2Ox1O0.5.
The sellers bought the house two weeks
ago.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Mrs.
George r. Branson the five-story dwell
ing at 627 West End Avenue, on lot
1882, and for Mrs. Edwin D. Tucker
3oS West 1O4th Street, three and
one-half story dwelling, on lot 20x1oo.
The Houghton Company has sold the
fioulr,-story dwelling at 50 West Seven
H. S. Mabon.
David Pasinsky has resold the row
of three-story and basement dwellings,
at 152 to 1862 West Twenty eighth
Street. purchased a week ago To the
Keller Realty Company he sold 1852 and
154, and to Samuel Krotenberg he sold
the houses at 1856 to 1862. They are on
lot 16.Sx100 each. Isaac Sander was
the broker
Goodwin & Goodwin have sold for G.
y. Henriques, and resold it to Rose
Klein, three-story dwelling at IL West
l2Oth Street, on lot 18x136.
Ennis & Sinnott have purchased from
John S. Conabeer and Marion D. Blood
gooo, 515 West l49th Street, three
story and basement dwelling, on lot 1853
xl0O. Charles A. Du Bois was the
broker. e'f
The George Comfort Company and
Frederick Zittel G. Sons sold for Mary
I. Rennard to Morris Serating ir. the
dwelling on plot 4Ox1O2, at 302 and 3O4
West Seventy-third Street The buyer
Will alter it into small suites.
Buying On the East Side
Frederic NJ. White has purchased
for his residence from Henry P. Gold
schmidt 20 East Sixty-fourth Street, a
our-story dwelling, on lot 25x10O5.
Earlier in the week Mr.. Whites bust
ness associate, w. r. Peters, bought on
the same block the dwelling at 6 East
10Y 'NuA III oSlCct lllIOuSu OOuEldS
l.. Gilman &. Co.
Harris, Vought e. Co. have sold for
j. W. Bulmer the three-story and base
ment dwelling at 1856 East Thirty-frst
Street, on lot l66x1O4.4.
George S. Runk has sold for Lewis
Book the northwest corner of Lexing-
ton Avenue and Ninety-hrst Street,
three-saory and basement brownstone
house, with garage, to DR.. Daniel P.
Morse.
Maurice Wcrtheim has sold for L..
Napoleon Levy 288 Lexington Avenue,
a four-story dwelling, on lot 24.6xS4, to
an architect, who VIII remodel it for
his own occupancy.
james Henry anh George ". Brettell
have sold for Che estate of Emma Clark
the dwelling, on lot 17.6x1O0, at 61
East 124th Street.
Mrs. Z. R. Adee has sold her home.
q four-story and basement house, on
lot 2Ox74, at 129 East Thirty-ffth
Street.
James H. Cruikshank has purchase d
from the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank the three-story dwelling at 210s
Madison Avenue, on lot 20x8O. Harry
Sugarman was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Student Held in Fur Thefts
Brooklyn Youth Accused of
Part i'm Sl5O.OOO Robberies

Isidor Cohen jr.. of 86 Tompkins Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, medical student at the
College of the City Of New York, was
held in $4,000 ball yesterday in the
First Criminal Court, Newark, in con-
Providence, R. l. Seven men ALLEGED
to be members Of the gang were ar
rested this week in Brooklyn.
Cohen is charged with receiving
stolen goods. He said he had tried to
sell some furs for two men in Brook
lyn. but that he had no idea that they
were stolen. He used to be sales
man, he said, and took the job as a
means of earning some money without
interfering with his medical studies.
The furs, which he had stored pend
ing sale, are valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Urge Coal Shipments to Italy

Immediate action to supply Italy
with coal on monthly allotment basis
was demanded yesterday by the board
of directors of the American Manufac-
turers' Export Association. George
Ed Smith, president Of the Royal Type
writer Company and chairman OF the
associations committee on shipping,
fostered resolution to this effect.
The resolution emphasizes the i'm.
portance Of helping Italy in her coal
crisis If this country expects to have
a future market for American goods
in Italy, where there are 10000, 900 peo-
pie friendly to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Bronx Apartment Sales

Daniel H. Jackson has sold to Theo-
dore Fishberg 97S East 165th Street,
five-story apartment, on plot 45x100.
George Meyer was the broker. Mr.
Jackson also sold to Lillian Hoff the
southwest corner Of 203d Street and
Barker Avenue, plot 129x1OO. Henry
Hof was the broker.
Leitner, Brener & Leitner have sold
to the Fulton Wendover Construction
Company the five-story apartment at
tho northwest corner of 173d Street
and Vyse Avenue.
The Duo Company has sold to
client of Williamson & Bryan the five
story apartment at 794 Home Street,
on plot 33x115
Harry Calm has sold S45 Beck Street,
a fve-story apartment, on plot sGx10o,
to J. Weiz. ]. Flapler was -.,,.o broker.
Charles M. Setlow has purchased from
the Eff-Rich Realty Corporation 1898
Lowell Street, an apartment, on plot
S0x100
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Tenants Now
Owners of Flat
On Broadway
Form Corporation and Take
Over Building at 146th
Street Corner; Sales i'm
Harlem and East Side

The Stars and Stripes Realty Com
pany has sold to corporation now be-
ing formed the Mecklenburg. the six
story apartment at 3551-3559 Broadway
southwest corner Of l46th Street. The
corporation will consist Of number of
tenants. Charles A. Dubois was the
broker.
Other Buying on Heights
Charles S. Kohler has sold for Frank
P. Schimpf to Ennis & Sinnott, Inc.
55S and $50 West 184th Street, two five
story apartments, each on plot 37.6x75
l. Portman has bought from Alonzo
L. Tuska the two f1ve-story apartments
at GIL to SIT West 17Sth Street, on plot
42.6x100 each.
J. S. Maxwell has sold for Louis
Schlechter the six-story apartment at
506 West 135th Street, on plot 45.10x
100.
Moore, Schultz & Co. have sold the
fve-story apartment at GIL West 14bth
Street. on plot 33.4x100, for Morris
Kraus.
Sale of Improved seth Street House
Sharp & Co. have sold for the Harax
Construction Company the five- story al
tered dwelling, at 81 West Eighty sixth
Street.
Harry N. Kohn has sold to Raffaele
Esposito, 438 West Forty-fourth Street.
four story fiat, on lot 25x10O.
Sales in Harlem Zone
Max N. Natanson has sold to Edward
Helms, $3.50 East 112th Street, six
story tenement, on plot 40x10O.
Manheimer Brothers have sold for
the Yank Real Estate Corporation the
five-story apartment. at 81 East 117th
Street, on plot 32.6x1lO11. "
Edward N. Crosby & Co. have sold
E. Mautner and Max Kessler), the five
story apartment, at 64l West 125th
Street, on lot 25x100
East Side Tenements Sold
S. Morrill, Banner has bought from
the 3. U. d. Realty Company the plot,
185x100, at 304 to 316 East Forty fifth
Street, with seven old four-story tene-
ments The property is in the unre-
stricted zone. 1t will be offered for re-
sale for Improvement with a factory or
garage.
Victor Freund G. Son have sold for
Arthur Lyon to Jerome J Wilson, 1856
Third Avenue, a i1ve-story fiat with
stores. The same brokers sold for
Harriet Jones to Maurii f V. Freund
20s-21I East Forty-eightl. Street, two
four-story buildings, and have resold
209 to Timothy and Margaret Murphy,
and 211 to Ellen Cahill.
John Lucker has sold for Emma
Weiss to Ferdinand Penner, the five
story flat, on lot 25x1O2.2, at $40 East
Eightysixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Prepare for Canadian Fur Sale

The recently organized Canadian Fur
Auction Sales Corporation, Ltd, which
will hold its first auction in Montreal
beginning March %, is soliciting ship
ments of furs from the United States.
The company announced yesterday that
shipments of raccoon, muskrat, beaver,
mink, weasel, skunk, silver fox, red
fox, cross fox, fisher, lynx and other
otter have been received for the sale.
About 100000 muskrat skins are listed
in th uction and more are expected
befor, 7rch /, the closing date for
shipmen.>.
Many local dealers attending the fur
sales here yesterday expressed their
intention of visiting the Canadian sale
next month. The beaver and mink
offerings appear to interest the New
York dealers more than other articles.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Dress Mfrs. Cut
STYLES to Speed Production

Cutting down the number of models
elspayed in selling lines by manu-
lacturers Of infants and children's
dresses is policy toward which
more members of the trade are
Working in their efforts to con-
eehtrate on few styles and so
speed up production and reduce
ueslgning and incidental expenses. On
~ average the manufacturers appear
be showing about one-third less
models this year than they did last
year. The average infants dress manu-
,.sacturer .as IN the past has shown about
Svo S different models each season.
siN snese have been cut in many cases to
:uV models. In dresses for girls rang
.as 1roM six 10 fourteen years in age
some houses have cut their number Of
,aoueis from sixty to forty. One Chi
ago house has made its cuts more
assstic than the others this season,
,.aow.ng but SIX models for girls and
s;a, ven Tor infants. This is coupled up
s., ~tn national advertising campaign
m mmcn is expected to concentrate de-
"sao on these particular styles.
,.nnuYng Of chldren's dresses by re-
r.s ~iefs is not particularly brisk at
tMsssent. The retailers are choosing
sr P@!chaSes with greater care Cnan
mar before and are demanding good
.ssserlals s.,s.Nls and frst-class making. This
ss.sJ,sude, ssJ according to manufacturer
.ss INV statesmen, has arisen from the fact
.,ss prices are about two and half
s,.es ssn'es what they were before the war.
we manufacturers whose highest
,l.Sea garments were $24 dozen in
r.s .s 'iu days now start their cheapest
e~ieHtS at that fie~tro Tho increased
W also has relegated the highly
,,aan ,,'aiNed cheap dress to the background,
,s..oo,,dlng to manufacturers, with the
br,S that present styles are simpler,
tsr;,9ee'ser to- 1e'ser made Of higher quality ma
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Century Theater's New Owner
A Syndicate of Theatrical Men

The Century Theater, on Central Park
West, between Sixty-second and Sixty
third streets, has been purchased by q
syndicate in which the Shuberts are
interested. The Century Theater is a
nine-story structure on plot 200x235.
1t was built by a group OF prominent
men, including the late j. P. Morgan,
in 1908, as the New Theater, at total
cost of $3,250,0O0 Last November it
was sold at auction for the Equitable
of s1,s311 156. The property was then
sold for $8O0,0OoO to f. A. Potter jr,
and subsequently transferred to the
21-29 Central Park West Company. The
sale price to the new syndicate is said
to be S1,S00,0O0. Morris Gest, whose
lease on the theater will expire next
month, has arranged for continuing at
the Century.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Another West End Apartment
For Next Renting Season

Joseph and Anthony Paterno have
purchased the three dwellings at 21o,
218 and 220 West Seventy-frst Street.
The site, which is 54 feet wide and 100
feet deep, is what the builders want, as
they plan the erection of nino-story
apartment house on the site, 10 be
ready for occupancy next fall. The
suites will contain three and four
rooms. The property has been bought
by the builders in the name Of the 220
West Seventyfirst Street Corporation
through Earle & Calhoun.
Anthony Paterno is building an
apartment directly across from this
property. Although it will be some
time before it is completed, so per
cent of the apartments have been rent
ed from the plans.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Staten Island Tract Sold
Bought by Society on Improving
Condition of Poor for Home

The Society for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor of New York has
bought at Eltingville, S. l., tract of
eightyfour acres from twenty owners,
known as the Woods of Arden, through
j. p. Morgan & Co. Cornelius J. Kolff
The property fronts 1000 feet
along the ocean and extends back to
the Amboy Road. The society, it is
said, plans to erect 200 modern houses
and a home structure SIMILAR to that
OF st. John Guild at New Dorp Beach.
The realty was sold for s125,00o 1t is
reached by both trolley and boat.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
+. Lorillard Company
To Offer Common Stock

The P. Lorillard Company has decid-
ed to offer to common stockholders
at par Sl,041,100 of the SCOOP ,24O COM
mon stock authorized, but remaining
unlasued IN the treasury. The remain
Ing $2,02l ,140, it was announced yes
terday. will be set aside for sale to
employees at not less than par under
terms which the directors shall deter
mine later. The annual meeting Of
stockholders is scheduled to be held
on March 8, when shareholders will
be. asked to approve the plan for the
sale Of new stock to stockholders and
the offering to employees. The purpose
of the proposed issue is to provide new
working capital for the increased needs
Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

ond hand holders were asking for these
fabrics, with the result that the high
prices of a month ago in the open have
receded from to 10 per cent.
Manufacturers of cotton warp serges
and plaids, in which large amount
Of cotton is used, report that their
sales have been large. contrary to the
general statement that only the high
est quality goods are in demand at
present. These goods are used largely
by retailers for over the counter trade
in addition to their extensive employ
ment in the dress trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Dress Goods Well
Sold for Fall Trade

Aans business among the Corpora
voa,. houses handling women's dress
nn.S nSshs and worsteds has developed
r,sn.. more rapidly than among the
d.. wear cloth trade and the man
.aSssssefs of cloakings and specially
Aon.ssss Most Of the corporation
tlos.' report that their fall produc-
,,.s,e! .! serges, tricotines and similar
lns.s iabrics have been sold and the
d.. withdrawn from further offering.
adsstaf Tor light weight French serges,
SsMose to other dresses or suits for
~ has been strong. Tho prices
ie..e Y ~ the sellers Of such goods were
"a teVsla tobhsrs and ether see-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Money to Erect Tall Building
On Lower Broad Street

Lawrence, Blake g. Jewell have OBJ
tanned a building loan of $3.50, 900 from,
William Henry Barnum & Co. for the
erection of twelve-story office struc-
ture at lib and 115 Broad Street, cor
ner of Front Street. The plot contains
over 5000 feet. Carl Platou, an ex-
porter and importer, is the owner. The
Owners Improvement Company has the
General contract. Shape, Bready &
Peterkin are the architects. The build
inr will be ready November /. The
deal involves over 100000. including
land and. building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
N. Y. Central Staff
Will Remain in Office

A: Fl. Smith, president Of the New
York Central Railroad system, an
nounced yesterday that the personnel
of the management that existed dur
Ing Federal control will be continued
after March l, with few exceptions.
Two Offices remain to be filled--name-
ly. that c. +. Daily, who resigned as
vlce-president In charge OF traffic about
two months ago, and that Of the late
Francis lie Bau, who was freight traf-
nc manager. Mr.. Smith said that
detailed list of the officers to be CON
tinued after the road is returned to
private ownership will probably be an
nounced next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
More Paw for U. S. Consuls

An appeal for higher pay for Amer,
ica's trade representatives abroad and
reorganization of our diplomatic,
consular and commercial service abroad
is contained in resolution adopted
Yesterday by the board of directors of
the American Manufacturers Export
Association. The resolution urges the
retention of the commercial attaches
service, the maintenance Of homes by
the government for its representatives
abroad and promotion in the service
auoordine - wAgak
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
White Sells Greenwich Home

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 1e.-Laur-
ence Timmons has sold for w. F. White,
of New York, his residence, known as
the Ardun Cottage, at Field Point Road
and Mayer Avenue, to Timothy F. Crow
ley who has leased his home in Rock
Ridge to Laurence Chamberlain, Of
New York, for five years through the
same broker. The White estate was
formerly owned by the late W. p. R.
Martin, and is considered one of the
show places of Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Wholesale Flower Market
To Resemble COyent Garden

The Big Store Realty Corporation,
represented by Robert E. Simon, has
leased to the Wholesale Florists, Inc,
the rear half Of the ground floor of the
Greenhut Building, on the east side of
Sixth Avenue, from Eighteenth to
Nineteenth Street. 1t will be similar
to Covent Garden in London. Horace
S. Ely & Co. were the brokers'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
ore it will be back to the pre-war


Meantime silversmiths are confronted
with the possibility of a marked short
age of merchandise for the next Christ
mas season because Of the unusual de-
mand for silverware and the scarcity
of skilled workmen. Although sales Of
cut glass have been record breaking re-
tailers continue to receive large orders
for silver service sets, fruit dishes, etc.
Retailers also are receiving good call
Tor silver vanity cases, cigarette cases
and engraved silver serving trays. The
silver flask, which received such heavy
call during the last Cristmas holiday
season, Is now practically deserted in
the present buying, although a few
have been sold to those who we're far
sighted enough to have well-stocked
cellars"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

The first name is that Of the debt
second that of the creditor and dat
judgment was filed.
Feinblatt. Boris-Interstate Films
Co. Inc, May 27. 1919. ...
Federman, Marcus T.-S. Ros-
man; Feb. 18, 1920.
Greenbcrg, Nathan-Val O'Farrell
Detective Agency. Inc; Oct.
Gale, VIM. A, and John Bennett
--American Pump & Tank Co.;
Ritzel. Henry-J, sapienza: Oct.
Mackey, D. ciinton-M. X. Par
fridge; Dec. 10. l917.........
Mitchell Bros, Inc.-Arlington
Textile Corp; Jan. 90 1920.
Graber, VIM. Mp. G. Swart-
wout ct al; Aug. 2. 1915..
Soheld. Stephen B. - Sterling
Motor Truck Co. of n. Y. Inc;
Jan. II. 1915 .............
Roos. Fred j.. and Frank-C.
Wcissman ct al; Oct. S; 1919.
Renault Transportation Co. Inc.
B. Harmohn; April 20, 1919.
@ Connell, John il. G.. Meyer
son; Aug. s, 1919. .............
Universal Tool & DIE Works, Inc.
Inc; Feb. 4. 1920 (vacated}..
ct al; Oct. so. 1919.
Surety SILK CO., Inc. and Alex
ander Sapperstein-M. Kamin-
sky ct al; Jan. is. 1920. .......
Chic Women's Shop, Inc.-H.
heidelberg; July %, 1920...
Streep, Robert S.-M. /. Peters,
Jan. II. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
West 59th Street Movie Sold

The Firm of Leonard J. Carpenter and
Huberth g. Huberth have sold 313 and
9l5 West Fifty-ninth Street for Mrs.
two-story motion picture theater and
adjoins the site of the proposed sky
scraper Of the Gotham National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Rents Estate at Larchmont

Pease & Gilman have leased fur
nished for the summer the property of
A. j. Frazer, on the Hummocks, at
Larchmont, N. Y, to Arthur M. Siden-
berg, of this city,
Buys Plot at Scarsdale
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert E.
Farley president, has sold Q plot in
the Greenacres section of Scarsdale to
Mrs. Az l.. Johnstone, of White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Blu S iness N E VS.

OFFERINGS commercial in the
supply yesterday with the better
interior banks continued the
of the
for bankers accepaees dealers said
5rp n brokers' call money to per cent - ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

terday: February 10. the first name being
that Of the debtor:
Asiss MsSa Srsiss sl;Sa .. i:s.ss Ks;. sss!.:
Angel, Alexandra Co.. Inc.-M.
Bankers Engineerins CO. - Peo- Poo: " ~
pie. sc: .................. 147.o5
Bellsario + Fernando MI. r. 'S''''
Buff Merz Ernesto Ratkowsky isss issss q
ten. Inc. ............. 1o.a71.17
sane-Iroq Club Of City Of
New York; costs. 1850
csmpana, G. paaa, Gso; s IA: Tsnski;: 1851
Compost Metal Latth co.-D. p. &'''''
Lamke ,...... ........... 11.247l2
Ell, ,coiklns Repair Co.. Inc WOO
r, Houpert Machine Co. ......... 5ss.7o
Eureka Automobile Station, Inc.
Watson Elevator Co, Inc. s21e1
r Ion. MINNIE A.-Park & Tiford. 1os.99
frnnk Henry Rice, Inc. i.
Forbes, Ewing Nc. f. shurt '4'' 80
I, lem ....: 49,. ......... 2ob.5
TrIeinoerg. Samuel--J. s. Harmon 297.5
1IlaIrison, thas. WI. B. Cohen 11.bl9. 95
ana Lancashire Indemnity Co.
Jones. George-superior Lamp
Mfg; Co. Inc. .-.......... 1870
Joseph Friedman, Inc.-Conti-
Jacobsen. sass Ds2iamln and Jacob '0'''S
Frsedgood (B. Jacobson g. Coz
-Korn 1ouis-F. II. Meier. iso.Ss isC.S
Kayvser. Paul or Kaiser--J saus-
Levy. Louis-r. A. 11ubel ct a., 1ss. 1sseo %
Lennon, Michael - NJ. schnur-
Lee. Irsae. and Mi Surety CO. 1854
May. Jacob|Rapiid Transit Sub '00'00
a1a"rs- way c9nstr so o't,,,o Co.; costs 1900
Merrill Research Cow. B. Nor
Myers, Benjamin. B.-A. nj. Ditch. ''i''0
New Faris Restauir.a:nit: Inc. ''''@0
american Hotel & Steamship
,riardhe, Philip A. = NJ j. ''0SS'S'
rqston. Alien J. Franklin Mi. ''''"''
r., Bank r;;,............... .......... 1.4el.1s
i.ocser & Co, Inc ......... l4545
Palmer Shipping co.-A. r. sil-
=, version ......-. 7,2l4.4e
~. =, laylor Corp.-~p H. Poppe. 1870
Roddc, William-J. Smeole . s5OS
ssame-Roysl y,sI Pastlnle Co, Inc. 255.e3
Sanle--li w. Evans .......... 255.93
Stein. udolph--N1orris & Co., 402 81
oc3-Ge5 broadway Co.. Incl.
Tannenbaurn ct al ......... 1,6439s
nwartz. Moe-Booth Fisheries Co. 62620
Trevor, Norman-J. M Strong ct
- al .............. 144.16
Threat. Mary-M. Schnurmacher. 372.09
Varfoie, Antonio and Marle-M
schnurnacher . .............. 62ss7
W ort n, Harry P-G. a. Hauck. 1,074.35
Williams. John D.--Kassel Stu
dos, inc ,...,.............. 194.50
Woller. VIM. II, and Henry Cart
ley (Woller Gartley)-Lon-
don & Lancashire Indemnity Co
OF America ....... ......... 2oe.s4
Wishnetzlly. Fred. and Meyer Lu-
belsky-B. Goldfarb ct all. 1857
In Bronx County
The first name Is that Of the debtor.
Calabro, Jose ph-M. I3. Lynch. $1,678.45
Collins, Samuel-J. NJ. Collins. 59.55
Gari. Ellen-M Gelsmann 111.75
Greene's Auto Van & Express Co.
H Murphy ............. s.147.ss
Goldberg. William--R. GOLDBERG 32.O5
Kelly. John J.--Marinucci e.
Ciampoli Inc. ::............ s1ss
Smlth. Mae-A. Folden ct al.... 4o.93
Scherr. Albert E--J. Birnhaupl. 2,3o524
Weinberg, Ida-S. Selnick. ..... 110O2