davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Business Troubles
Petitions in Barkruutcy

ieIllIOnS IN DhnkruptcS nled IN tho
United States District Court yesterday
FRANCIS P. LouBEr-voluntary pc
tition by Francis p. Loubet. 1925 Broad -
way. Liabilities are 1881 and assets
s125. Principal creditors are Ermine
hudson. 1921; II. Won Lubken, sso7. and
attorney is samueI Miller sS9nsa % Nassaa
Street.
WILLIAM g. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
West Ninety fourth Street. Liabilities are
t2.o4s and assets nothing. Principal
sTed5ors sasrsna are A. on F. Mausn .sSo
scaboard oil Corporation. slaa. Petition
ers attorney is Jacob Walz 271 West
BACHE TRADING COMPANY. INC
Ing Company. Inc, Beekman Street.
Liabilities and assets not stated Prin.-
4 saa557 The ps,tion"rs attornsys tt are
Bullowa & BuIlowa. 80 Broadway.
.,., GEORGE cRAFF JR.,-voIuntary Pc
Avenue. ronssTs 1Fs % nabities Iii "a are sas sls
14s and assets nothing. Principal cred
itors Frederick Westphal. 1896;
Petitioners attorney is A. H. Goodman
1852 Broadway.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed in the
United States District Court yesterday
We're as folows:
oLl->E LCHC- -Scneuuies OF fauiihe
Lord. actress. 604 West 112th Street. show
liabilities of s7,4Oo; no assets. Principal
creditors. Nellie Roach $500 BENZ. Rosen-
thai, $1,000; VIM. Atwell, $500. Petition
and saml W shipman, 1850 Bway.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed In
the United States District Court yester
day We're follows:
ESSEX CHEMICAL WORKS. INC. -
Judge Augustus ~. Hand appointed Philip
ID. Elliot receiver for Essex Chemical
Works Inc. under bond Of $1,000.
Assignment
LAKEWOOD DAIRY, INC. dairy prod
ucts. 649 Ninth Avenue, yesterday assigned
for benefit of creditors to Nick Ghizas.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
ATLANTA-D. Davis mems clothing
Herald Square

ATLANTA--D. Davis mems clothing
BALT1M E-codenberg Bros: NJ.
hosery: Longacre.
BALTtMoRE-siegel, Rothschild & Co;
BeLT1MoRE-Hutzler Bros. Co; Miss *.
representing; abo Fourth Avenue, sth
RALTiMoRE-The spiro Co: c. spiro.
BOSTON--Peerless Pettlcoat Co. S. An
p drsws. mfrs. pett'soats; 1882 Broadway.
HosToN.solo non & Sheriff Co.: a. Solo
BOSTON-R. II. Stearns Co; Miss f. M.
Laird. laces, embroideries 200 Fifth
BosTo%.-M. oyroSs. Cohen. piecs goods; Penn
BosToN-R. Click. piece goods; MARI
BRIDGEPORT. conn-D g. Howland Co.
silks, woolen dress goods; j. f. Kelly,
!aces. emoroideries. notions; 4o4 Fourth
BUFFALO -- Fornes-spiegel CO..; f. c,
Fonns Fornss weolen. S.Is.; tailors' trimmings
BUFFALo-.F. z. Hochreitcr, mems fur
nishings. hosiery; Broadway Central.
CAROLEEN N. C.-Henrietta Mills Stores;
p r. Rollins. representative; Martinique.
CHATIM "A MNoCGA' TennIhing Hat and
y,
tailoring.
cHlcAGo-T. V. rarwel Co: G. NJ. Nc
tics w. Hostein. toys; ~ Leonard
street. room 1905.
CHlCAGO-Eisrnstei Bros: A. Eisen
stein and J.. Etsenstein. clothing and
mons furnishinss; broadway Central.
cH1CAGO-The Boston store IT. Triliing,
,hira mens' boys boys clothing; A East Twenty
CIlICAGO-senne- Gatzke Fur Co; w. +.
s9nne. furs; Park Avenue.
ciMslcAGo-M nc *. E. Bennett. millinery
CHIcAGo-w. Miller. house furnishings;
CHICAGO; Davis & Son. L. Davis. dry
CliICAdo-J. V. Farweii CO.; G. r Wei
,,,gg, gel, hsndkerchiefs; u Leonard street.
cFdoAsoKoftman foods sna ndt,nan c. n HOFFMAN: dry
cHICAGo-Marshail Field q ~ o.; A'ea'' g F.
cr1Ia. Mard: = boys. clothing; llo7 Broadway.
CCHIiCAG0.T. Abeles. furs: Pennsylvania.
c1N;ciMNAT1CMsAlpin s;oIs.> y r Co.: l. smith,
!,.,S a; Gathol, representing; 2s East Twenty
clNNclINNATI-D. \ IN; B. Sachs Pants Co: H.
cLEvELAND-Calder r. Holstein Co.; : Il. G.
Calder, mdse. manager: s. G. Holsteint
-, cotton S,1 81, and woolen pieoe goods; Broztel
~ Icy e. nLA-S D--William Taylor Co.; w. E.
ssheehan. luggage and trunks: 225 Fifth
C.hN NEl.AND-May Co; II. August, rep
~, 'turS.ntlnEs rH,rI ~ West Twenty sixth street
clothing and furnishings Grand.
SCL0M BoS OHIO. l.. White Co; T. f
lI,eylor. general mdse. w. G. Butler,
art nesdlework: 1870 Broadway.
SoMMERCE. Ga.--G. r. Rice, dry goods
anu general merchandise; Grand.
DALLAS. Tex.-Tucker Cap Mfg. Co.; H.
nAIGna uGheI mats and caps; Herald Square.
daiRrs trimmings: Pennsylvania.
DMt ~ tiHUm.i-hurnham - stoepel Company;
W. ". T. CAnneld. hosiery; ~ Leonard
DpTH01T-.J. I. Hudson Company; Mr.,
~: y, Anaereon, eorssts: leS Fifth Ave.
auss AaeeeiAtsd Merchandising CompAny.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
JEWELRY-Price OF Uncut
Diamonds Adu0nccd 10 p. T..

Importers Of rough diamonds report
that the London Diamond Syndicate
has increased the price of uncut stones
about 10 per cent. This advance fol-
lows an increase of 10 per cent on cut
diamonds announced shortly after the
first of the current year. The diamond
situation at present, according to i'm
porters, is such that they find it al
most impossible to keep up with the
changing prices. The shortage of da-
monds, both large and small, is so
acute, they assert, that buyers are
willing to pay any price asked, and for
that reason the foreign syndicate is
jumping prices at will. Because Of
the serious scarcity of small or melee
diamonds importers arc filing but one
half Of the manufacturers demands.
Despite the fact that the price of
diamonds, silver and platinum are at
the highest figures ever reached in
the recent history Of the jewelry in
dustry there seems to be no let-up in
the demand. An example of extrava-
CANT buying was disclosed by large
uptown jeweler. A few days ago
we'll dressed woman entered this store
and asked to see diamond necklace
valued at $4,000 and a pearl necklace
valued at the same amount. When this
jeweler exhibited the necklaces the
woman opened a wallet and paid $780,
900 in cash for the jewels.
Many of the larger retailers are pre-
pairing to dress their windows for the
Easter season. Styles and patterns are
arriving almost daily from the manu-
facturers and indications point to a
prosperous seasonal trade. Rings made
up Of white gold into a basket setting
and containing small diamonds will be
featured for the Easter trade and re-
tailers have placed large orders for
that style of jewelry with the manu-
facturers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Duty OH Imported Imitation
Pearl Necklaces Reduced

Inc Board of United States General
Appraisers handed down decision yes
terday reducing the duty on imitation
pearl bead necklaces imported by the
F. w. Woolworth CompanY. Judge
Sullivan, in summarizing the boards
findings in this case, holds that imita-
ton pearl bead necklaces complete with
clasps. valued over 20 cents per dozen
pieces, are not dutiable at the rate OF
90 per cent ad valorem under the pro.
vision in paragraph $50 of the tariff
act for "Ajewelry." The general ap-
pralser declares that, being clearly
described in paragraph 333 as articles
composed wholly or in chief value Of
beads made of glass or paste or other
material, the articles at issue should
have been taxed for duty at the rate Of
so per cent ad valorem under the jara-
graph.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Unrest in Glove Industry
Not Ended by Wage Increase

That the industrial differencess
existing between the Glove Manu-
facturers' Association and the glove
workers are not yet smoothed out,
despite the granting of wage increase
to workers by the manufacturers, be-
came apparent yesterday, when the
manufacturers received a letter from
the workers in which they draw at
tention to the fact that the manu-
facturers have omitted to reply to the
glove workers request that they meet
committee to be appointed by the
workers" and pointing out that "this
method Is carried out where industrial
differences exist. with the greatest
satisfaction to all parties"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Rhode Island Shoe Dealers
Ask to Increase All Prices

Rhode Island retail shoe dealers. fol-
lowing a conference with the Rhode
island Fair Price Committee yester.
day asked the latter body to allow
them margin of 35 per cent on the
selling price Of shoes, bringing them up
TO S14. and 40 per cent on those bring
ing more than SIS. A big jump IN
prices is predicted following the an
nouncement OF SO increase by the
manufacturers. The committee took
the Recommendation under advise
ment, and announced that when the
margin was finally fixed dealers selling
above the fixed margin would be prose-
cuted
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
TURS-American
Skins 4dra,ce in London

American furs in the auction in Lon
don this week have shown good
price advances compared with las,
October. American shippers. however
in selling their goods in London suffer
about a 20 per cent decline in sterling
exchange rates since October and their
profits are not as large as the per
centage of price advances might indi-
cate At the sale Of A. g. w. Nesbitt
Ltd, the best grades of American
opossum advanced 80 per cent, while
lower grades advanced from Is to 1OC
per cent Skunk in the c. M. Lampso1,
e. Co. sale was 40 per cent ahead Of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Woman Invented Anti.Cas Fan
EMPLOYED Against Germans

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The credit for
having invented the anti-gas fan,
a protection against the poisonous
gases employed by the Germans, is
claimed by woman. She is Mrs.
Hertha Ayrton, the only woman mem
Der of the Institution Of Electrical
Engineers, and widely known writer.
Mrs. Ayrton herself announced the
other day that she was responsible
for the invention, which was presented
to the War Office for the duration of
tha war
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14


Sugar. granulated. per lb....lb@1s
Eonee. Rio No. T. per lb..... IL l5H
Conee. Santos No. 4, per lb.. 20 -
suxar-Ths market for raw sugar
was enls. Irregular Yesterday. with sale Of
SS,voo naEs OF Cubas afioat. to an out
sale was surprise to the trade, inasmuch
a. II was believed that tho next business
70 % reported would show lower mar
Ses; AT the close OF the day brokers re-
.snoed posted e. tne market little soft. with
shipment cubas availabie at 10y io.c Maron oosa
and freight. At this price it waa mnSese dese
stood that there were close "a snn ono
oass on offcr. without buyers at the mo-.
ment. The market for refined sugar CON.
~ tenqes 9e irregular. prices ranging from l5o
are said to have sold freely in This market
recently OWNS to the exchange situation
ana 10 tho high pricea obtainahle
Sonee Futures-Atter a poor start and q
further sharp break in coffee fntmre.
Mnlch sent prices at the time 2s to "a
po;h.s net lower. after opening II to Is
I~. p"in.s lower; the market did better and
sSa'a rma cIossd at net gains of to 3 points.
DurlnE the early trading there was scat
tereo nquluation and selling believed To n.
ZOE european account but some Of the
.3csl commission houses were bullish ON
sne strong position OF Rio coffees from a
~...usticAI ~ standpoint and were advising
level. '''o~ 'ne A1c
ofdcial cables reported stock Of saa. ooa
osgs ~ RIO but private advicss give the
sotual stock at less than 100000 bars
~. 49,. esn.seitsd tbs situation up to md.
W. q. Aa8 sAeuy dspresAsd prices, but .lstsy
S~ vs : Sevs q ss*srtns and bGnns
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Crescent Pipe Line Earned
500 a Share on Stool

For the year ended December 81,
1919, the Crescent Pipe Line Company
returned net income of $161,417,
equivalent to $3.50 a share earned on
the S3,o0O,ooo capital stock, compared
with s187,446, or $3.12 a share $50 par,
in 1918. Holders of the stock shared
s1S0,OO0 in dividends, thereby causing
a deficit of $lS,5S3 to be made. After
this loss had been deducted from a
previous balance of sS57.26O, profit and
loss surplus amounted to $33S,6T7
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Gold and Silver Stocks in u. S.
Cut Ssh 100000 i'm Janua,.,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--Stocks Of
precious metals in this country de-
creased s51 100000 in January, accord
ing to figures made public to-day by
the Federal Reserve Board. Exports of
gold amounted to s47,816,S73 and i'm
ports to S12,017,55l. Silver exports
were s24.627.67S and imports $S,Se3,25l.
Argentina took $13,550, 900 of the cx-
ported gold, other large amounts going
to Hong Kong, China, and Japan. The
bulk Of the silver shipments went to
China
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Recc'pts were 9,7s5 packages
crsame1y; s, higher than extras lb e7h g
score, 62,a @66c; nrsts SO to 80 score,
69@e2c; seconds, SO to 81 score. 55@bshc;
lower grades. 52@54c; Creamery, storage,
@s21sc; nrsts, 57@e1c; unsalted, higher
than extras. -7oH 6071o: extras, 60@7oc;
firsts. 62G SIC; seconds, 66@6oc; State
dairy falr tubs. finest, s4@65c; good to prime
ated. extras 66'a G57c; f,rsta, $50 5sc
imitation Creamery. nrsts. 49@5oc; ladies'
current make; firsts. 45M 46c; seconds. 42@
43c; lower grades. 40M41c; packing stock,
q &c; lower grades. 39@41c.
Cheese-Receipts were 1911 boxes State.
whole milk hold hav,. specials 800 @3lo:
q &c; Twins, held. specials. colored or
lower grades, 1SM27c; Wisconsin. whole
milk; Twins; :s@soc: Single Daisies, fresh
fresh or held, so9a1hc; Young Americas,
213 G3Sc; State skms. fresh, specials. II
% sc: prime to choice. 14@16c fair to
good, 1lq lac; lower grades. Gp1oc.
iirsts, 59@6O: nrsts. 81 7@5Sc: seconds
and poorer. b2@5sc; dirties. No l. $40
6ahc checks good to choice dry. a @ 4so.
seconds. 500 46c. under grades. l0W3Sci
Sta@'. Pennsylvania and nearby Western.
hennery whites extras. 72c; hrsts to ex-
to extra hrsts. ss@7ic; western whites
under grades. G5MGTc. pullets, 58160c;
Pacific Coast. whites. express, extra frsts
to extras, 70p72c; hrsts, 66Q6Sc: seconds
63 Csc: pullets. Petaluma, $50 Coo; other
sections 55 a 5Sc; other Western and South
crn. gathered whites 60@6Sc. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery browns,
extras. 63 a Sac, gathered brown and mixed
coiors, extras. 61W SIC; nrsts to extra tirsts.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of the CITY of NEW YORK

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a, q
meeting OF the shareholders Of The Mer.
chants National Bank of the City OF New
York. held on January IS. 1870. II was
voted that the aid Bank go into lquida.
tioa and be ciose1 AMI dissolved.
All holders of notes and other creditors
Of said Banking Association are hereby
notified to present such notes and other
claims against the Association for pay
ment at its Banking Hcuse. Number Is
Wall Street. New Yo-k City. until Febru-
ary IS. 1920. and thereafter to its !iqui-
dating agent. TIE President and Directors
Wall Street. New York City.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
q. E- PAINTER, Cashier.
Dated Now York January 13. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
BUYERS Coming

cH!CAGO-E. strasburger 4 Co.; d. stras-
burger. cloaks. suits, skirts: Ciaridee. !.
- expected February is,
iEHRE r. HAUTE. Ind.-May Shops; Miss
- SGsorKsi expected February is.
4e11!AAAEKANA, ~ Tsx.--O'Dwyer 4 Ahern: /:
Ar. O'Dwyer. representing; Great North.
erni sxpeotsd NAroh 10,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Business n ew s

the commercial loan sit
n nation TO force
business
hardship one Every
bills DISCOUNTED
smallin rprimeb
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

wool Innings and worsted and cotton
yarns. The time for accepting bids will
close on March 1, 3 p. m. Schedules may
be obtained and bids returned at the
office of the quartermaster general in
Washington or the zone supply officer
at 461 Eighth Avenue in this district.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Swiss Trade Fair in April

The fourth of the annual trade ex-
nloltions, begun in 1917 IN Balse, Switz-
eriand, will be held this year fIoa
April 10 to 20. Last year the exhibi-3
tion brought forth 1877 exhibitorAs
ao,Ou0 buyers and resched moneys
turnover of 10000, 900 francs. Tho ~.
and is designed to promote the es1s
OF Swiss products ct home and foz a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Satisfied Judgments
M NV 1OFk OUnty

The first name is that of the debtor: the
Bradley, Rober, = People. etc:
ws;ns,eia. san; ~. laso Ms 1Yaeatea( $4,000
Nov. 80. 1917. l7................ 2579l
Jacobstein 6 Kahn. Inc.--P Co.
s hen; Jan %, 1920. ....... 4ll.s6
If Ifane-Sahe' Jan; e. 1920. ..... 540.4I
Henry iIl Street settlement-Ha Ev-
Hank,nsop any MsS .; Rss,,v l.us a. 1'ial7o
=, Walsh Oct. 13. l917...:.,.... 2,s2AS4
Liptitz. Boris. and Louis Cohen
People. etc; Jan 29 l920. 1000. 90
Last, Abe, and Joe Cohen-Peo-
e:d3a Pc S;, etc; Oct 90, 1919. go. 1000. 90
rsople ETC.. Jan; 2s. 1920. 1000 90
ecrsn;,a Ian; o. lsso. s41.7s
scozzari-People, etc: Oct. 25.
r0Tsl!'s-D. ss1lI!'s-D. P. Rudd: May Ii. 10000
Prudential Casually co.-sher. s''SS'ss
Nan Mar Aparntmnent Hotel Co;
X M1y: n1,tzt' H. 1919; l.1ss21
kasran arra1 Sep.; M;.1 IL, 1919. 2.45o17
1.in,. pss,,x ., Dexter: y Nov II. 1916 ess Sc
u Sackett Coal Co.; Sept IS 1917 sss O. .
GrTyndy' Tynndy' Geo D.--B. NJ. Wood, ''''''
Hanser us ~ .9u,ins iaiy. :, 2.sls.2
Reislev' DaHiJ- May Sros; 70; 1sss; r. 22o. As
'uo'e' 90, me Dec 81. 1919 1ol. So
In Bronx County
ssss' Fse 8. 1920 81 ss |1vseatedS s Schwartz
Goldstein. Rose, and David Link. ''Ss's2
ssnD,reople ,a,sp State of N. Y; Dec
Union Rway; CO. Of n 7. c.-N. 100000
ssane-same: Jan az. 1siee..... ,oss s.ss g
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ORnER
n A

Notice is hereby given that the AMERI-
CAN SENSITFILM COMPANY. INC. a
dom estic corporation. having i's principal
place of business in the Borough Of Man
haitian. City of New York. win Apply 10
ne Supreme Court or the State Of New
orh, at a special te.m Part I thereof to
he held at TIE New York County Cour.
House. in the Borough OF Manhattan. City
of New York, on tho 9th day Of March
That day. or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard. for order authorizing
said corporation TO change its corporate
name 10 the AMERICAN SENS TIZED
FILM COMPANY. INC
AMERICAN SENSITf'fIM COMPANY NC
BY JACQUE ES ClBRARIO. President.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF GOssEIIN
TR III NJ. fNnRPAR iIINX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That q
special meeting e the stockholders OF
Gosselin Trading Corporation Will be held
the office of the corporation. at Room.
800. So Park Row. Borough of Manhattan.
Nv York City, on the 2sth day of Feb
ruary. 1920. at ten o'clock A NJ. for M
purpose of adopting q resolution changing
the name OF the corporation from "f:osse-
lin Trading Corporation" TO e L.
Quarles Corporation"
Dated, February II. 1920.
E. l.. QUARLES
President.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of the CITY Of NEW YORK

NOTICE is HEREBY Given that at
meeting of the shareholders of The Ms,.
chants National Bank of the City of New
York. held on January 13, 1920, 1t "a.
determined TO take such proceedings n
may be necessary or convenient 10 or
EaniZe this Banking Association. as an in
corporated ban.l of che State Of Nev
York by the name of The Merchants Bant
Of the City OF New York; and also that
when this Bank snail have been organized
as an incorporated bank OF the state os
New York proceedings be taken to inerSe
1t with the President sad Directors Of tns
Manhattan Company.
BY order of the Board % Directors
U. r. PAINTER, Cashier
Dated New York. January l3. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
THEODORE ONKEN.

holders of the Estate of Magdaena
Rath for the election of Directors and for
such other business a. may properly come
before the meeting. will be held at ths
office of the Company, 451 East s4th
Street. on February "a, 1920. at o'clock
p. IN. LAWRENCE L. NAUMANN
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO Sd

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE
Dollar end Fifty Cents H150) per sha-s
on the Capital Stock OF this Company ha.
been declared payable at the Treasurer's
Office. NO. lsb Broadway. New York. y 7.
on April /. 1929 to stockholders Of rsc
ord at twelve O'Clock noon on saturas.
February %. 1920. The stock trarSes..
books will not be closed for the payInsn.
OF this dividend. Cheques will be ~ aiIss
only to stockholders who have flied ns,.
manent dividend orders.
a. K. VAN DEVENTEP
FEBRUARY Is, is-'. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

October prices, while opossum made q
general advance of 60 per. cent and
civet cat 40 per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday. February -. the first name being
that of the debtor:
Brody. Joseph NJ. and Ephraim
Ader-M. II. Bedell.. $500
Roucicault, Renee r. c. Hollister 4s6.42
Block. Stephent. u. Klein. 12s.5s
Brauch Herman Ill. c. Heller 1924
Brown, Walston c. - Il. c.
Burchel Thomas H.-Tlfrany 4. ''''
Crocco, Louis-NatI surety Co. i.oSI.s3
Clum, Raymond s.--M. Plumb. 1878
Car Co. Of N. Y. Inc. ......... s47.44
Carr, ,Alexander-A. r. Herd. 1os5.2o
'pp'; Topas 5New Gs"sy York Y kod lndspend lspss
ent)-Western Newspaper Union 2oi.2s
Delano, Mortmer-A. NJ. Saper
Davis, Harold L.--W. Durnagl. 4ess.s9
Eccleston, Thomas-H Noble. 20s.37
Flick & Manual Construction Co.
lnc.--Natl Surety Co......... 1905
Fairchid. John F.-Berger Mfg
Company ... ............., 154.77
Wheeler ...................... l.soa Sc
Feinberg. Milton--H. Sherman. 523.15
Green, William-E. II. sayre
Goodwin, Arthur M.-Peoples ''''-'
=. National Bank :.....;.:..... 3,aos. os
Novelty Co.)-A. Weigand. 264.5!
H. Iur~itz Coo. f. Guyor 5O3l30
Inter City Hotel Operating Corp
Owens 4 CO.. ;;......., .,.... 3.OSs.ss,
Arvam g. Slocum Laboratories,
inc. .................. 1920
kaufman. Frederick t. IL.
Kirkland Benjamin B.-Matthsw Ns'''0
Wilson Co.. Co............... 2eo1l
kopinsky, Charles. and isadore
=, Soshnick-M. Gerber. 1.10S.15
kankauer (kugelman, Frank
land & an)-Isaac Men
Leon Tinkenbers. inc.-B. 6. ''0i0'''
levinson ........... ........ 1882
!.usk: roy A. lusk. 100 90
NtoIlls CuWaro-E. H. Muldoon. 1865
Newman Mercantile Company-
Fatashinsky, samuel-A Mer.in '''''
ct al ................... 2.o40.10
Iao'' l. Louis--D Robinson ct al 39l.0l
Preyers. Werner-Central Con-
sumers Wine and Liquor Com
, pany. Inc. ........... 1852 90
~ aluon, 30 Wlnlck 10000
Razook. Adele ~, adm.-D j.
Faour ct al. costs tS........... llS,;3
lockwood, Nash-Chatham Hotel
80 Corporation :.......... S36.76
ct al ................... 1920
solomon, tellx-Wolf d Sons Inc. 32j.50
Sanoorn, Cuyler *. - Crescent
Athletic Club. b................. 1870
strauss. Morris-H. Psarlman.. 1l50.l0
Souid shet' fierre--F. Joseph. J. 599.14
Fewe1owitz, Anthony or Toney-
Tucker William CT. c. Hol-
lander ct al. l................ 64l62
Woou' Mary-M t. Fayon. 1857
In Bronx County
3: b..,.:.ss E*a 81 &C "A Apfebaum. slo7.1s
= N~nna. Louis-M May y..:.' uee''o Soas.si 4s:si
AN~ts, VIM: F-W. s. Banbridge 1870
.aearsh. Julius NJ Reiter ct al 49SO
SesGn Nsi1aonRT hTGs'' lnS,; %nssnt and Robert
Poplees. Joseph-Eug Boumon
Vile Welding Co Co,............ 19o.e2
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Army Selling Textiles

1He suspluS Property division of the
army is accepting informal bids on
sDout $4,000 yards OF duck and larre
auansiuss os shestings, drilla, jsrkin
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Livestock. Meats, Provision.

Yesterday. Year ago.
1.-Two steers, fair
TO prime. 100
lbs. .......... $1c.oo01b.oo $13.o0917bo
ID essed beef
sides. ID ..... .l60 .o2 200 81 u
Live veals COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ..... 18.00124.00 16.0o921 90
y ssed veal
city lb. ...... .280 .36 .c21 81
Live e -, 100
lbs. .......... o.oo912.6o s.o0011.oC
Dressed mutton.
city, lb. .... 200 .26 1870 2l
Dressed a m b 8.
city, lb. ...... $40 80 .28Q 81
Hogs. 90 lbs. 16.o0V16.5U 0Olp1S25
Live lambs, fair
to prime. 100
lbs. -......... 21.Q0 $500 17.00Gp1775
d SEQ hogs,
bacon. lb -. c2A @.23A FAX a PAN.
Mess Beef bbl.. 16.OO41s0O S5.0O0p36. OG
Mess pork. bbl. 43.O0V44O0 10000 -
Lard. Mid. West,
100 lbs. ....... 20.9O0210o 257O0 o5 so