davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
UNITED STATES ONLY MEMBER OF COUNCIL
 ABSENT AT SESSION
ELECTED CHAIRMAN AND FIRST BUSINESS IS APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSION ON SABRE
 BOUNDARIES.

Paris, Jan. 16-Representa- lives of France, Great Britain, Italy, Greece, Belgium, Spain, Japan, and Brazil, members of the council of the League of Nations, met in the "Clock Room" of the French foreign office at ten o'clock this morn ing for the first meeting in his tory of the League.
 All the members of the council call ed for by the covenant of the league, with the exception of the representa- tive of the United States, were pre- sent when M. Bourgeoise called the meeting to order. Besides, NJ. Bour- geois the members were Earl Curzon, the British Foreign Secretary for Great Britain; Premier venizelossS r Greece; Carlo Ferraris, Italian Min ister of Industry, Commerce, Labor and Food, for Italy; Paul Hymans the Belgian Foreign Minister flor Belgium; Baron Matsui Ambassador to France, for Japan; pr. Gastoa Da Cunha, Ambassador to France. for Brazil; Count Quinones DeLeon, Am bassador to France, for Spain.
 Premier Lloyd George of Grea. Britain and Viscount Grey of Fallo- don, British ambassador to the Unit ed States, dropped into the meeting at an early stage. MT. Lloyd George soon retired, however. Viscount Grey remained and was invited to a front seat These were the only visitors of note.
 Premier Venizelos, without rising, opened the proceedings by nominat- ing NJ Bourgeois for chairman. Lord Curzon seconded the nomination, and M. Bourgeois was unanimously elect ed. The choice of Sir Eric Drum mond of Great Britain as general seo- retary was confirmed.
 In his speech of acceptance M Bourgeois predicted that January 1s, 1920, would Ego down in history aa the date of the birth of a new world. He said in part:
 '"The task of presiding at this meet ing and inaugurating this great inter national institution should have fallen to President Wilson. We respect the reasons which still delay final decision by our friends in Washington but ex-
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
Russia No Dumping
 Ground For AgitatOrs
RADICALS DEPORTED FROM THIS COUNTRY WILL BE CAREFULLY EXAMINED
 BEFORE ALLOWED TO LAND.

He1singfors, Jan. 16-RadicaI agi- tators deported from America will be carefully examined before they are permitted to enter Russia, according to a statement made to the corre- spondent of the Associated Press by M. KIishke, secretary of the Soviet delegation at Dorpat. when interview ed on the subject a short time ago. M. Klishke and his colleague, M. Ben kendorff, were asked what Russia would do with the radicals being sent to Europe on board the Soviet lark" Buford. They professed to be unin- formed on the subject, but said:
 Soviet Russia will not allow itself to be used as a dumping ground for agitators from America"
 Officials are still waiting at Hango for some word relative to the arrival of the Buford, but are without infor- nation as yet. Pending the result of negotiations the Finnish government Is believed to be conducting with the Soviet government of Russia regard ing the disposition of Emma Gold man and her party they will be kept on board. Arrangements have been made, however, ito entrain the party for the Finnish border, and 1t is stated United States immigration officials who are aboard the Buford will ac- company them to the frontier.
 Finland in accepting custody of the party, is said to be planning to use the prominent members for the pur- pose of securing the exchange of Fin nish political prisoners held In Soviet
 tContinued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
FINLEY GIVEN
 AN ADDITIONAL
 COMPENSATION
Commissioner Finds He Suf fered Permanent Injury
 to Right Arm.

oJhn Finleyy, who was injured on June 2s, 1919, while working for Dutee w. Flint & Go, was granted addi- tional compensation of $695.09 today by Compensation Commissioner F. T. Buckin gham.
 Finley's right shoulder, side and ab- domen were injured and the bones of his leg fractured by the chassis of an automobile falling on him. He has been receiving compensation since the accident, under a voluntary agree ment entered into with the Flint com pany, but claimed that he was perma- nently injured as a result of the acci- dent and shouhd receive more.
 The commissioner found, after a hearing, that he had suffered a 10 per cent permanent injury to his right arm and 25 per cent. permanent in- jury to his leg which called for com- persation at the rate of S10.S0 a week for 66.3 weeks. This the. company was ordered to commute to a lump sum ot $695o9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
SEARCH HOUSES
 ID ESTABLISH
 MANS IDENTITY
Leather Wallet Is Identified As Property of Charles
 Cheney.

Discovery of a key of Bridgeport manufacture in the clothing of the unknown hold-up man who was shot and killed by Joseph Strank, of the United Bond Company Wednesday night, has led the local police to start 8 canvass of Bridgeport rooming houses in an e.fort to ascertain the identity of the dead man.
 The key was found in one of the pockets of the dead mans clothing, and bore the name of Kaplan & Fucker. key manufacturers Of 62 Elm street.
 A leather wallet which was drop ped on the office floor by the man who made his escape, has been tden- tified as the property of Charles Che ney, of the Cheney Silk Co.,, of Hart ford and New York. The folder contained a number of newspaper clippings relative to the silk busi- ness, and also a. quantity of Cheney $ private papers. The silk manufac- turer was communicated with yester- day afternoon, and he identified his property. Cheney was unable to tell when or how he lost the wallet
 Some doubt now exists as to the ownership of the hat which was pick ed up shortly after the shooting Ytrank claims that the man who shot at him wore a gray cap.
 The body of the dead youth still lies unidentified in the City norgue in Golden Hill street. From marks on the clothing it is probable sConunued on Pare Six-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
POSTOFFICE BILL
 APPROPRIATIONS ARE S76,O0O,O
Largest Sum Ever Request
 ed For Maintenance of Department.

Washington, Jan. 16-Carrying ap- propriahons totaliing $460, 0,977,s68, the largest sum ever requested for maintenance of the department for a single year even though reduced by more than $S50,000 by the elimination of provisions for carrying on the aerial mail service. the 1921 postof flee appropriation bill was before the Senate today, having been passed in the House late yesterday.
 The enormous increase in the sum sought was made necessary by extra ordinary increases in prices of SUD- plies and the rapid increase in the volume of business together with alp- proximate1y s76,o00,000 for increased salaries provided for in previous leg- islation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
MALAFRANT GETS LICENSE
 BACK AGAIN

After explaining that he could not 2void hitting woman because she stepped out fra1n behind a truck Ralph Ma1afrant, 120 Read street, had his drivers license returned by Dep uty Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mo- Donald this afternoon. Malafrant de- clared he was not speeding at the time and said he had never figured in an accident before. Inasmuch as Malafrant had not been held crirn- inally liable in the affair, the com. missioner decided to be 1enient.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
LEAGUE OF NATIQIQS FORMED AT PARIS
NEW ANAESTHETIC
 DISCOVERED IS CLAIM

<. Wilmington, Del, Jan. 16- Developments of a new anaes- thetic, (which eliminates pain without loss of consciousness and produces virtually no nausea" was announced here today by E. I. DuPont DeNemours & Go. The discovery, 1t was claimed, would permit elimination of pain not only in obstetricaI cases and dressing of wounds, but in den- tistry.
 The anaesthetic was described as a new type of ether, highly refined and modified by addition of certain gases.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
MEN SEEK INCREASE IN
 WAGES

The continued increase in the cost of living is again driving the nachinists of the city to demand higher wages from the nanufac- turers. The Lake Torpedo ma cHinists have made a demand for an increase of 40 per cent. and the matter has been submitted to the United States Government off, ficiaIs.
 At the Singer factory 8 dt mand has been made for 15 per cent. and has been turned down by the nane cement and the mon hold & meeting tonight to decide on future action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

 TO WITHDRAW
 AS CANDIDATE

Paris, Jan. 16-(By the A. P.)- Premier Clemenceau today announced that he would withdraw as 8 candi- date for the presidency of the re- public. He asked his supporters to vote for President Raymond Poin- care for reelection.
 A deputation of senators and depu- ties had just left the chamber for the Elysee Palace to ask President Poin- care to stand for reelection. Premier Clemenceau having withdrawn in his favor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
STEAMER LEAKING,

Halifax, N. S.. Jan. 16-The Ameri- can steamer Guilford reported by wireless today that she was leaking 1855 miles off Halifax with only enough coal to run her within 50 miles of this port. A tug will be sent to her assistance. The steamer was last re- ported at Norfolk on Jan. 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
DIES ON TRAIN

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 16-Death of Benjamin Adams, 53, on a railroad train last night was given as apo plexy by Medical Examiner George Sherri11 today. MT. Adams was a bookkeeper in New York, and lived in Rowayton. He was on his way home when stricken, the body being takan off here and later identified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
HELD UNDER BONDS

Harry McGrath, 19, of Carson City. New, who is alleged to have commit ted five robberies in this city, was ar raigned in the City court this morn ing, charged with theft. The case was continued until tomorrow under bonds of s60a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Jan. Height snow late tonight, probably turning to rain Saturday; slowly rising temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
The Weather

Bridgeport and xicinity- Light snow late tonight, probably turning to rain Sat urday; slowly rising temper ature.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

were filed in the United States District
petition against 1sdor suotshin. doing bus
mess as the Unity Textile Mills. Liabili-
julius Fischer attorney for petitioners.
Keystone SUIT AND SKIRT MANU-
FACTUR1NG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pc
the Keystone Suit and Skirt Manufactur-
ing Company. Is West Thirtieth Street.
kiahilites Il nod given as $4,000 and assets as
nARETz & EIsENBERG-1nvolunta
man Eisenberg. trading as Baretz q Eisen-
berg. fur garments. 118 West Twenty Sow
enth tan Street odd mabiIities not given assets
torneys for petitioners.
NJ LEWIS sONs--Invoiuntary petition
against as; ST. Leonard N. Coll. omaga Levy and
porters, 90 Front Street. LIabiiities ' and and
assets not given. Rosenberg g. Bali, at
torneys for petitioners.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
Tho following receiver in bankruptcy
was appointed yesterday in the United
CENTRAL EUROPEAN CORPORATION
Judge Charles NJ. Hough appointed c. g..
Ludvigh temporary receiver for the Gem
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were. filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
MARMosTEiN & CO.. INc--schedules
Of Marmpstein & Co.. watches and dia-
uords. as Lispenard Street, show liabili-
ties of $73,563 of which s6s.279 are un-
secured claims. The assets are given as
Assignments
BONITA MANUFACTURING COM
PANY. INC, manufacturing art needle
work and stamped goods. 10 West Twenty
second Street. assigned for the benefit Of
creditors to William NJ. Lesselbaum. 1928
Broadway. Company was incorporated in
1919 with capital stock of $1,000
1s!DORE SURTSHIN. trading as Unity
Textile Mills. silk 1obber, 81 East Twenty
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Saw Cotton Goods Are
Bel0tu Replacement Value

Apparently in an effort to justify
their position on the price proposition
with the ultimate consumer, the di-
rectors Of the Converters' Association
yesterday issued statement follow
ing q meeting at the organizations
headquarters, in which it is asserted
that some cotton goods are selling to-
day below replacement costs. The
statement says in part:
eff 33 1-3 per cent reduction on the
part of we'll known cotton goods cor
in price between the high and to-day's
price, then like reduction in the price
of converted goods ought to be ac-
cepted by the trade as the proper vari-
alton between the high and to-day's
price.
"Not only has such 80 1-3 per cent
reduction been made by the cotton con-
verting trade since last spring, but in
many cases much greater reduction
has taken place and not infrequently
merchandise is now being sold bv them
below the cost of replacement.
"The cutter of cotton goods, the job
lie should know that converted cotton
goods, sold by cotton converters, are
to-day being marketed at such heavy
reductions that to-day's prices are as
low as they can consistently 60.
"These prices are based on lower
cost for the gray goods than was fixed
by the government at the time of the
war, despite the fact that prices of
labor are at least SO per cent above
the war period, in some cases very
much higher. .
"The cotton converters, therefore. feel
that the users of their production must
realize that the price of their mer-
chandise is lower, very much lower,
than the high peak and that these re-
ductions have been voluntarily made
in many cases to a point lower than
the cost Of replacement"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Butter, Cheese and Eups

Butter Receipts, 1850 packapea
Creamery. higher than extras. lb.. 62ia q
sS &C; extras. 90 score. slA q sec; frsts
score, 52@ 55c; seconds. s3 10 81 score
casks. 531s g57hc; unsalted, higher than
extras 90 "a W sc: extras. G4p65c; firsts
S4@sSc; Sa. eoe see9nds 5o@5sc state dai TUBS
make, frsts, 44@45c: seconds. Al ~ a. 4oc
lower grades. 4o@A1c; packing stock, cur.
rent m Ike. No. l.. Acc; No. 2, Ale; lower
grades. 3S @ Acc.
Che CheesemReeeipts, ss,,, 1869 boxes. State.
Ib.. 2s@2s%c; average run. 27,s @assc;
lower grades. 20D26hc; twins. fresh
specials, 284a @2Ss4c; average run, white
or 81 GO eolored s7la g2sHo; lower grades 20
27%c; single Daisies. fresh. am @2sdc;
Americas, fresh. 2s1a G29hc; skins held
specials, 1s@lsc; fresh specials. lsla o
good. 12@14hc; lower grades. SO 1oc.
ss,Ess dossa sssss
P@frsts. 81 1Gp63c: frsts. 5S G6oc; eeconds IS
a57c:, dirties. No l, 47T 49c; checks. fair
to tnoo, choice, G. dry a444se: refrigerator,
q 81 isc; seconds, 4sa &c: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby Western. hennery
whites. extras s6@ssc; extra firsts, $40
s6c: firsts. 7s@sac; gathered whites,
irsts TO extra frsts. 7s @ ssc; under grades.
ssc; extra hrsts. s3@sSc: nrsts, 7s@s2c;
Is CSC, other Western and Southern.
gathered whites. so@7se: state. rennsyl
browns: extra. 7og75c: gathered brown
and mixed colors. graded extras. s40S5c:
firsts to extra frsts. 5s@63c.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Silk and Cottony Leaders
Believe Buyers Cannot
Afford to Remain Out
of Market Amy Longer

Improvement in the volume of silk
business, along with the determination
Of some leaders in the cotton goods
trades, to make prices soon that will
be SO low chat buyers cannot afford to
remain out of the market longer, were
the principal developments yesterday
in textile centers. A canvass of half
dozen leading houses in the silk pro-
duction field revealed the fact that q
steady improvement has been taking
place during the last two or three
weeks, that good silks are in better
demand, are being bought more freely
and are advancing in price.
Specific proof Of the latter is con-
tanned in the statement of one house
that it has advanced it's standard crepe
its production for the next five weeks
is sold up at the latter price. AS a
contrast, it is mentioned that in July
the manufacturers price on this fabric
was $3.50.
A cloud on the horizon is the possi-
bility that the wide publicity given
to the fall in prices in the newspapers
last week will cause a further hesi-
fancy in consumer demand.
Trade in cotton goods, is quiet. 1t
was learned Yesterday that few of
made price revisions are contemplating
deep cuts in their lists In order to
stimulate business. These factors feel
that prices considerably below the
present market level must be named
to bring in the buyers. AS demand
materializes it is the intention of
these trade leaders to advance prices
until new market level is established.
The directors of the Converters' AS
sociation yesterday issued statement
calling attention to the price cuts made
by converters, which in some cases are
deeper than the one-third reduction
made by the Amoskeag Manufacturing
Company, which precipitated the lower
price discussion in the textile field.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
usiness n e w 8
Wholesalers to Renew Drive
For Trade at Lower Prices
asserts Cancellation
EviZ Must Be Halted

Sterilization Of business and
prices, according to Joseph Ber-
linger, head Of Joseph Berlinger &
Co., silk manufacturers, will come
only with a greater respect for
contracts, even though they entail
a loss. In a letter to the Silk
Association of America, Mr.. Ber-
linger states that the evil of dis
regarding contracts has reached
an alarming stage. every
American business man." he
writes, SHOULD be made to realize
that he must share some Of the
losses involved in the period Of
readjustment, and that a contract
legitimately entered into between
two parties cannot be treated as
q scrap Of paper.
coincidence, upon which rests
the entine economic business
structure has been almost de-
stroyed. Reputation of con-
tracts has been one of the main
causes Of the recent embarrass-
ment in the textile industry. The
future Of our institutions depends
upon the recognition Of both buy
er and seller, that their COM
mon interests can best be served
by living up to their agreements"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Commercial Credit

BORROWING on commercial paper is
being resorted to by some business
firms who wish to keep their bank
credit intact for use in case Of an
emergency. This has Increased the
supply of commercial paper, but the
demand has broadened, according to
commercial bankers, sufficiently to ab-
sorb the additional paper that is COM
ing on the market. Bankers are talk
ing Of lower rates early next year, and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Judgments Filed
In New Fork Count


The following Judgments were filed yea
terday. the 1rst name being that OF thu
Aiges Harry-M. silverman. 32a5.s
Bernstein. Harry-w. Goldenburg
noots. Edxard.s Elias et IL: ; sis:ii'
and Lumber Co.. .....: 1.o27.s,
and Samuel NJ. Crespin-Pekay
g.ns4 ss1..sss,''a ssms Co.: iae: s's:s; :'ss;
p5iss:s sSsiS:s% ss4s
pendent Talking Machine Co.,
Evana na; victor w.-weber & He'll i'''''
Foley. "'s Sarah E.: Henry Bretano iSS''
hnd p1sn b sernerd ae q Alept - Morris ,,,.,
Frost. samoel G ue ~ - Bristol Brass ii''s'
Corp. ............ 1898. o,
Fielder George Ii N. Luttreli a7a.4;
Grady. Charles; John J. Grady
and DAME! Grady-Morris Plan
ca Go; ,2.t9 Of II M,i9,.ro v;rs, i,..ts 1856
Christie Hayne and James
Thornton-Same ............. 1896
Grimes, Sarah; James Humphreys.
Frank Chambers and Thomas
eeorTe. ''aMT%' Harry: Irene George. AS''0'
John Albano and Charles Hart
ouets. Richard; RICHARD Bangs WV, y,
~ and Joseph Lemlln-same -. 1l1.s(
Helms, Hans-F. v. C. Parsons
Heinrich. Adam j. - Nj. NJ =,
1olles, Joseph, and Josenh widi-
kon-H. Rothstein ct al....... 351.6t
Kramer Jacobe-smith Bros. suf- ..
sameMaams nm MIX and Cream g. Inc 1sS1t 1sS i
Lighter, lsaac--D. Steckler.... 1916
Latham Frank l.. and Ross.
Geohagen ................. 47o.8t
sons .................... 1.s14,ss
Desmond-Morris Plan Company 1896
McDonald. Donald c.-New York
ui1.d, Hotel Static StatieF company !nc.. 1.o7s'o4
Freeport Silk Company, Inc. $3.50
Same-M. D. Neuburger ct ALA A97.6i
a-commercial Trust CO. Of N. Y 1.os7.s.
Pie1otto. Charles. and Wellesley
Potter. Emily Nm. A. slrie... s.5s4.i;
Reinheld. S"S + IG 8urr9 r9' Mutual Book S'S'7'
Bindery) - International Time
Recording Co. of N. Y..... 1893.
sheib Sans. SCHNEIDER. :..... 1875!
Proper-Morris Plan Co., N Z. 317.st
snow Inomas IN. +. Grace. 1,l14.8t
saes5;of' saessr; f'i0ssghMs x9n;nS PutsfsR 25ss'
TTaInton, Aooiph-D Cnlbaum.. 627.6(
Vim AGRA Corp.-Puss Press l72.6(
Weishaar. Henry - Morris Plan
c., N .:......... 1f1.7t
~'neone' JOINS De Vita...... 6S0.34
In Bronx County
Andersen Werner A.-Saks G. Co. s1aeef
Daily, William J.-Brorx, Borough
Garage Co., Ing: ........ so.4:
nasSen, Henry-M. Ratskin. 49,. 1,o52.8t
linger-I. Lehman ct al . 144.os
kravitz, Simon and Hannah-H
Praskin :....... 42o.et
hoenlg' Louls-a. j. Terker. 221.1t
Lerner, Hulel-P. Luttinger.. 349i
aay, Joaeph-N. Lyons. 144.4i
Sacks Harry NH. G. L.s.aN.. s0.7i
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
-Adolph Greenhouse. plaintiff. VS.. Bele
Greenhouse, observation-disclosures
for absolute divorce.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
omplaint in this action, and TO serve Q
copy of your answer the plaintiff s at
torneys within twenty days after the serv.
Ice of this summons, exclusive OF the day
of service. and in case of your failure 70
appear or answer, Judgment Will be taken
against you by default for the relief a.
manded in the complaint
Dated New York, September 1st. 1890.
REISFELD & CYMBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
once and P. o. address, 80 Nassau street.
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF Nes
York.
To Bella Greenhouse:
: The foregoing summons Is served uPon
YOU by publication, pursuant to an order
Of Hon. Irving Lehman. a Justice Of The
Supreme Court OF the State. OF New Yerk.
dated the 18th day of September. 1920, end
Med with the complaint in the Office OF tne
Clerk OF the County of New York at the
County Court House. IN the Borough o.
York.
Dated New York. September 18th. 1875.
REISFELD &. CYMBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ONCE and P. o. address 80 Nassau Street
Borough Of Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
National Acme Company

Net sales Of the National Acme Com
pany for August were 81 ,69s, ,l71, an
increase Of .s4s6,sA7 over the eorrs-
spending month Of last year. according
to financial statement issued yester-
day. Net profits before Federal taxes
were ,996, an increase of $70,2s3.
Ne. sales for eight months were $11,-
s6s,222, an increase of $4,i90,S65. Net
before taxes for the period was $3,-
89,686, an increase of $l,712,5S3.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Fine Grades of Wool Steady

LONDON, Sept. 27.-At the wool
auction sales to-day 5000 bales, com
prising a moderate selection, were
offered. There were large Withdrawals
of medium and lower grades, but fine
grades were steady.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Satisfied Judgments

The nrst name is that OF the debtor; the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
In New York County
johnson, Oliver T.-German Pub
lication Society; Sept. a. 1915. $16345
Miller. Harry, and Bernard l..
10. 1913. :..... 1.2e2.31
Cohen, David H.-M. Helfstein;
JAN, 19, 1920. o................... 1,31s.4o
Kuppel Yesenowitz-B. Gewerck-
man: June Is, 1920. ............ 1855
Walsh. Irene-J. C. Cerra; March
22. 1920. observation-disclosures. 1883
Willard. Daniel HI. Il. Taylor;
Aug. s, 1920 (vacated) ......... 1.17s17
Feb. is, 1917. 7.................. 4,227ss
Jardin Co.. Ine.--H. M. Fitch;
July rs. 1919. 474.12
Bonaim Joseph F.---A. J. Rowan
tree ct al; June II, 192o....... 1.os43o
I'm Bronx County
Maureeardate, Alex.-C. Grimm
as admir-; Sept. 20, 1919 Gre
NeTSeQl Va ,ooV.so
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

seventh Street. assigned for the benefit OF
ereditora to Nathan ~ Abraxnaon.
STANDARD CAP CO.-Composed Of
Samuel ,Balsarn, Irving Grebinar and SID
ney Lefkowits. manufacturing caps and
hats. sas Broadway, yesterday assigned
for the benefit OF creditors to Alexander
Ravuardtt