davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Permanent Raise
OF Hudson Tube
Fares Is Opposed
Corporation Attorneys of
Jersey City Tell |. C. c. III
crease Would Cut Patron
age With Loss to Company

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Argumcnt
was started to- day before the Inter
state Commerce Commission on the APP
plication Of the Hudson and Manhat-
tan Railroad to make permanent the
temporary fare schedule of 10 cents
uptown and cents downtown, which
has been in force for several months
in the tubes between the City of New
York and New Jersey communities.
James c. Carmalt, counsel for the
railroad, declared the increase in fares
was necessary if the company was to
continue to pay the interest on it's
bonds, which amount to about $40 ,000,-
900. AS an alternative, he said, the
company was willing to fixe a fiat rate
Of cents.
Charles M. Egan and John Bentley,
Corporation Attorneys of Jersey City,
opposed the application and submitted
ported by figures obtained by experts
who went over the affairs of the COM
pany.
Their opinion was that the Hudson e.
Manhattan Railroad was heavily over
capitalized, but was much more pros
porous than any other transit line in
the vicinity of New York. Increasing
the fare, they said, would impair the
value of the tubes to the public and
result in such a decrease in patronage
as actually to cause loss to the
company.
AS for the adjustment income bonds
on which the company complained that
it was unable to pay interest, they
were not. properly speaking, bonds at
all, the JERSEY City lawyers said, but
rather a preferrd stock, as it was
specifically stated on the face Of the
bonds that inteest was not to be paid
unless it was earned. Interest might
have been paid on the adjustment in
come bonds, it was said. but for the
fact that the company diverted $2.375,-
600 to reserve fund for contingencies.
They asserted that the company had
confused its figures as to value and
earning in such a way as to conceal
the truth. The Jersey City attorneys
asserted there was no reason for
separating the accounts of the railroad
and the Hudson Terminal Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
lin underwear; 1864 Broadway. care

lin underwear; 1864 Broadway, care
STAMPS, Ark Bodcow Department
Store j. IT.. Webster ready TO wear and
general merchandise; 1872 Broadway.
ST, JOSEPH Mo.--I.ehman Bros.; M;
Lehman, wool and Six dresses; w Weat
Twenty sixth Street. .
ST. IofIIs-stix, Baer & Fuller: D. q:
Braham. notions. jewelry, ETC.; 1907
sYRACUsE--Neal g. Hyde: H.. Hall, no.
tons. ~ Leonard street, 4th floor
SYRACUSE-Cha Dyer Company;
Miss X Meehan, fancy and shirt waists;
West Thirty-second Street
TACOMA--R. Lawrence d Co.; j. Law
TAYLOR. Tex.--Lipstate Dry Goods Com
pany; r. Upstate, general merchandise;
395 Broadway, room COG.
UNION, s. C.--Wlburn Bros; g. II. Will
burn ard y. M. Wilburn. dry goods and
mems furnishings; Aberdeen.
VERNON, Tex.--H. c. Russell & Son;
Frederick Russell, dry goods; Park Ave-
VERNON, Tex--Miss ]. i. Murray general
WHEELINC w var. n. Chew. wall
paper: Park Avenue
WICHITA. Kan.--rhe Partisan; Miss A.
South, ready to wear: Miss II. Murphy,
millinery; 1882 Broadway.
WILKES BARRE, Pa.--Rinkin Co.; p.
Heller. linens. white goods, notions.
furnishing goods and mfrs. shirts and
WORCESTER, Mass.-Barnard. Sumner &.
Putnam Co; w. j. McGrath. ging
hams and infants wear; 4O4 Fourth
Avenue.
zANBsViLI.E. Ohio-L Brown. wall pa
per: Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Receiver Named for
Silk Manufacturer
Rudolph Saenger Co., Inc, Said
To Be Solvent, but i'm
Need Of Cash

AS result of friendly creditors
action Judge Knox of the United States
District Court yesterday appointed John
B. Johnston, an attorney, receiver for
the Rudolph Saenger Company, Inc,
silk manufacturers, whose affairs
have been discussed at various
meetings of creditors for. some
time. The company, which has an
office and salesroom at 239 Fourth
Avenue and mills at Pawtucket, R. l.,
and Scranton, Pa, is said to be solvent.
although in need of ready money to
continue operations. The action look
ing toward the appointment of re-
ceiver was taken to conserve the assets
and protect all the creditors.
The assets are estimated at $780,
600 and liabilities at $1,56O,000, of
which William Iselin, the principal
creditor, who has acted as factor for
the company, holds claim for about
S1,000,0OO
When the United States entered the
war Francis P. Garvin,. Alien Property
Custodian, was named as co-defendant,
as when the United States went to war
he took over part of the business and
since has exercised limited control.
The receiver was appointed on the petit
ton of Harold Lichten. of Philadelphia,
who has a claim of $4,176 for goods
sold and delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Jurors Impeach Verdict
In $l,OOO,OOO Will Suit
Declare Mrs. Balm Was Barred
Through Error From Share
i'm Brasher Estate

Counsel for Mrs. Louise NJ Balm, in
her contest of the will of her mother,
Mrs. Martha NJ. Brasher, which gives
her no share in the $1,O00,0OO estate,
moved for new trial yesterday before
Surrogate Wngate in Brooklyn, filing
in support of the motion affidavits
from ten Of the jurors at the original
trial IN which they impeached their
own verdict. Decision on the motion
was reserved.
The jurors declared that it was
through error that they had barred
Mrs. Balm from participation in the
estate. The intention of the Jury
when the verdict was rendered, they
said, was to allow Mrs Balm the full
amount of an original bequest of $780,
900. The ten men whose affidavits
were filed said that they wanted to
give Mrs. Balm more and that $4,000
was agreed upon as compromise
The verdict. asserted that Mrs.
Brasher was of sound mind when she
executed the will cutting off her
daughter, but that she was swayed by
undue influence. The $4,000 which
the jurors intended to allow Mrs. Balm
was bequeathed to her upon the condi-
ton that she did not contest the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

ATLANTA-Keeley & Co.. r; e. o'Don-
nelly, dry goods left yesterday for New
York City: Waldorf.
ATLANTA-Dnvison- Paxon Stokes Co.;
Beaumont DAWSON merchandise man
ager, left yesterday for New York; 1850
Broadway.
ATLANTA-M Rich & Bros Co.. Maurice
$, Berger: millinery goods; 81 West
BLOOMINGTON, III. - The Emporium
Mrs M stein ladies' "d,a ready to wear
NARROW, okla A. c. Smythe g. CO. !;
Miss Berningcr. ready to wear: r. c.
smythe. general mdse.; 1882 Broadway
expected July 26.
MONTREAL- Pioneer Children's Wear
Manufacturing Company; Irving Sour
kes, nannelette, organizes, cottons and
organdie embroideries: Interna tfonal
Fashion Pub. Co.. 225 Fifth Avenue; ex-
pected July rs.
SOUTH BOSTON, Mass.-Century Mfg.
Co; r. j. Fowkes president; 1910
Broadway, room OIL; expected August l.
WACO. Tex.-Williams D. G. Co; Miss H..
Hickey, ready to wear; 1852 Broadway
expected July &c.
WEST FRANKFORT. In-'The Fashion
Shop; Mrs. Sam Arsht, ladies' ready to
wear; Pennsylvania; expected July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Toronto
Bid. Ask.
Financial Items

Treasurer f. ]. Burrell has sold sao-
mon Bros. Hutzler 100000 Common
wealth or Massachusetts tax notes QUO
october %. 1920. on 5.S8 per cent basis.
Halsey, Stuart e. Co and A. J. Leach
& Co. In behalf of group OF bankers are
Offering So. 600 900 West Penn Power Com
pany first mortgage per cent gold oonds
maturing in twenty-siX years. at siii ana
interest, 10 yield slightly over ~: per cent
This is the first long term first mortgage
public utility bond which has been issued
in a great many years bearing a z per cen.
coupon. The West Penn Power Company
is one of the largest public utility com
panies in the State of Pennsylvania
At the meeting OF the board OF
poration the following additional 81
doctors were elected: W Y. Connor
Go Broadway; George IL Dowsey. wee
president. Henry p Booth. of Securities
Corporation, so Wall Street, and Thomas
Fairservis. Of George b. Gibbons Il Co, ~
Wall Street.
The Mechanics and Metals National ion "a
transfer agent of the lst preferred -
preferred and common stock of the AS
sociated Dry Goods Corporation
The Chicago Stock Exchange has -. a. >
ntted to list Armour & Co. $4,000 oeV !
per, cent notes. Oscar II. Riggs Of B sssd
cock. Rushton & Co. has been admitted
to membership in that exchange
At the meeting of the directors OF ,t tns
Baldwin Locomotive Works only routine
business was transacted.
Arthur Gwynne has been elected mem
Der of the New York Stock Exchahs''
Frank J. saibert. of James Z. Bennett
Co. of Chicago. has been elected ni'''"-
Der of the New York Cotton Exchange
The United States Mortgage and Irus'
Company has been designated trustee un.
der the indenture securing the propose,
issue of $4,000, 600 ten-year fi2 per 80 -
notes OF the United States Ruboef Tom
pany.
The Metropolitan Trust COMPANY OF ,. ~.
City OF New York has been appointed .san .
tee under trust agreement securing 49,,
600 joint five year convertible pc, ,r,c
gold notes OF the Empire Gas ana rie s9,ry
Company and the Empire Coke Co"ip""''
maturing 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Buyers Arrived
(Fairchild Service)

ALBANIAN. Lurie G. Co II. S. Fisher.
ready to wear; 81 West Twenty six h
ATLANTA-Chamb erlain. johnson, Dubose
% ). r. Adam. cotton piece goods and
general line; A. n. Bernard, cotton piece
goods and knit goods; r. Lee, laces en-
broideries, silks. wooden piece goods: As
West Thirty fifth Street.
ATpL ANT silvey & Co; r. X.
silks, satins and velvets ~ Leonard
ALLENTOWN, Pa.--Fishman & Fishman
David Fishman; WOODEN piece goods
Grand.
ALTUs, Okla.-H c. Russell g. Son; w. f.
Russell; dry goods; Park Avenue.
ATLANTA-Davison Paxon. Stokes CO.: F.
White cotton piece goods; 1850 Broad :
BALT1MoRE-Blumenthal g. Rich. T.
Blumenthal. ready to wear; PennsyI-
vania.
BALTIMORE Goldenberg Bros; d.
E Rosenberg; silks. satins and veivets
BALTIMoRE-J. J. Haines & Co; c. Il.
% M n rs, floor coverings; The Annex.
BALTIMORE-L Krauss Co; L. Krauss
furs and hats: Marlborough.
BA AL Lipsitz s Co.; s Lip
BA sLa Msr of skirts Rgesn
Of coats and suits; Bresin
BA naiIs', Rosenblatt 6; Sons; E..
BALTIMORE. Wienzck; ready To-
wear. Aberdeen N' -
BATON At ROUGE, Las. L Raymond &
~, -. -. lNeSIilOnU, representing, drV
goods; higgins, 1 East Thirty third
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-eioldstein Bros
underwear 80 West Thirty second
Street
BCSTON-Conrad & Co Miss s. B. Blum
erthal, costumes; Miss K. NJ Scribner
costumes: McAlpin.
BOSTON-H. I. Sperber & Co.: II I. Sper-
Der. manufacturers of coats and suits !:
Brozten '
BOSTON-Boston Reliable Petticoat 60 u.
J. Cohen, silks, satns and velyets ::
Bresln.
BOsTON-Ferris & Robinson: r. S Ferris
dry goods, linens, laces. notions, hosiery
underwear. clothing and mems furnish,
. ing goods; Navarro
BOSTON--E. 7. Slattery Co.; H. Gilbert
lur coats; Specially stores, 10 East ThIr-
ty-second Street
BOSTON,. Rothstein. silk p)ece 1oods.
43 West Twenty seventh Street.
BCSTON--Chander & Co, ladies' hosiery.
\ 230 Fifth Avenue
bKlDGEPORT. Conn.-Howland Dry Goods
Co.: j. E. Kelly, laces embroideries
neckwear notions and toilet goods: 40
Fourth Avenue.
BURLINGTON. Iowa-John Boescb % q.
A ". Nelson, women's wear: n, Dotv
economy store Eric Anderson. fancy
goods. bags and jewelry; G. C. Roesch
representing: McAlpin
BUTTE. Mont.-Symons Dry Goods ca =.
Mrs Fl. w. Smith, millinery; 141 Fifth
Avenue. room 502.
CAMBRIDGE. Ohio--F. H johnson. drv
goods notions andneady to wear: Big.
sins' East Thifty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

Tho first name is that of the lie tor, the
second that of the creditor:
Sacks, Isaac-S. Tenenbaum; July
2. 1920 ..................... s2.9ss.21
Rosenthal, Harris-J. II. Kahn;
Feb 5, 1920. Observation-Disclosures. 5,614.24
Antiogna Commercial Corpora
tion--F Bischoff Inc; June
Is, 1920 .,.................... 10, sol. 90
Bowen. Edward j., John w. Nc
Menamy and James j. Dun
ham-W j. Hanley; April 49,
1919 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 110.40
Altman, Leo. and Hrsch koplo
witz--Iincoin Trust Co. March
Is. 1916 .........,........... a6I66
Altman, Lco--Same; May TO-
1916 observation-disclosures. 4l9SS
Crawford. Edward, and New
Amsterdam Casualty Co
(vacated) ................,, 500 90
Amatau. Albert j., and Harry s
Mazal-L. Stein ct al; July
Dorfman. George-M. Ludwig;
Nov. II. 1915 ........... 4e4.O6
William Barwess Inc-Rufus
Darrow's Son Inc; Feb. IS,
1913 ................. 1000 90
Alexander, Louis and Joseph
p. Tarpey; Nov. 20, 19l5... 263790
Splitter, Nathaniel Hill. G.
Stone; May IL, 1919 ...... l034O
Devine, Beatrice--A. C. Northrup:
June Is, 1919 ................ Slss5
In Bronx County
Dorfman. George-M Ludwig:
NOV. 16, 1916 ............... s4o4 Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE o'
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued IN a .nt,
cate. hereby certifes that the Lippin.coik
Chemical Company. Inc. domestic s' ms
9th day of July. 1890, papers for the Vo..
untary dissolution of such corporation W.,
der Section 221 of the General Corpo' a W.,
Law. and that ii appears therefron thet
such corporation has complied with sale
section in order to be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF oH'es
of the Secretary of State. at the Sity %
Albany. this ninth day OF Juis,
[Seall one thousand nine hundred ana
twenty.
e W TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary OF state.
All persons having claims against ny
above named corporation are directed 70
present the same forthwith at the ONCE o s
William e. Iowther. attorney. No ~
Cedar Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Jewelry Sales Better
Manufacturers Preparing New
Fall Lines

A slight improvement in the sales of
jewelry at retail has been noticed in
some quarters, although it has not yet
been reflected in wholesale circles
Manufacturing jewelers. are preparing
their new fall lines and will show
them next month, both in the local
salcsrooms and on the road
While the jewelry manufacturers ex-
poet continuation of a prosperous
business they do not anticipate the
81 eat volume of trade reached during
last year, which was the banner year
in the jewelry trade. Retailers have
noticed change in the character of
buying. The reckless spending is less
apparent than it was, and the demand
now is for jewelry of quality charac-
ter rather than of the highly orna-
mental and 'fashy style affected by
those whose spending power had been
increased suddenly as result of the
war and postwar booms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Big Order for Russia
Milwaukee Manufacturers to
Send $4,000, 900 of Goods

Thirty Milwaukee manufacturers of
various lines of merchandise are ex-
pected to receive orders for about
$S,o00,000 worth of merchandise to be
shipped to Russia as a result of the
lifting of the ban on trading with
that country by the American Depart
ment of State.
The manufacturers are represented
by Milwaukee company primarily to
develop Russian trade. Credits are be-
ing arranged in New York, according
to the report which originated in Mil
waukee, and will take the form of
ACTUAL gold shipped from Russia to
New York. Included in the list of
tentative orders already placed is an
order for $l,500,000 worth of shoes
10 be made by Milwaukee manufac-
turer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Commercial Credit

A broader market for commercial
paper and bankers acceptances is re.
ported and is taken by some bankers
and business men to indicate a great
measure of restoration of confidence
n the future of business by larger
number of bankers, who are willing to
invest funds in paper of this char
scter. At the same time the supply
# such paper is tending to increase,
& is said, denoting a continued de
1nand from business quarters Tor adj
sitonal funds. The amount of money
led up in goods delayed in transit has
shown little decrease, bankers assert,
despite the general belief that the
traffic situation is being cleared.
Bankers acceptance rates were un-
changed yesterday at the following
open-market quotations published by
She American Accordance Council:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Seek American Exhibits

Active efforts to secure large num-
Der of American exhibits are being
made by the managers of the Barcelona
(Spain) Fair, which will be held May
Is to 80, according to advces received
by the Mercantile Bank of the Amer
icas from its Barcelona branch. The
classification of lines to be exhibited
is broad and includes almost every
variety of commercial and artistic
product The general management of
the fair is located at Gale de Fer
nando, No. so pral, Barcelona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Cotton Goods Still Dull

Dizziness continued to reign in New
FORKS cotton goods market yesterday.
despite the optimistic predictions Of
the Jobbng buyers at their convention
on Tuesday. Some converters and mill
agents humorously asserted that while
they had heard that numerous buyers
were IN town they had failed to see
them. The longer the jobbers hold off
buying the more will agents and CON
verters become convinced that most of
the business will come with a rush
later on and lead to an upward trend
In prices. The rancor of the sellers at
the jobbers' continued holding off is
growing, and it will need but little
purchasing to put the sellers in the
frame of mind to run up prices in
order to "get back" at the BUYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Dr.Axson, Brother-in-Law
OF Wilson, Breaks Down
Former Red Gross Secretary
Comes East for Treatment
by DIR. Derc,im

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Dr. Stock
ton Arson, President Wilson's brother
in-law, and during the war national
secretary of the American Red Cross,
collapsed Tuesday, it was announced
to-day, and left Los Angeles last night
to seek treatment for nervous break
down.
Dr. Arson, who is a member of the
faculty of Rice Institute, Houston,
Texas. has been lecturing at the Uni
versity of California branch here He
intends to seek treatment from DR..
F. x. Dercum, who attended the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Retailers Better Buyers
Of Silks Than JObbers

In the experience of many silk man
ufacturers and sales agents for lead
ing mills retailers of the country are
better buyers in the present market
than are the jobbers or the manufac>
turers of garments. The latter, par
ticularly, are almost entirely absent
from the silk salesrooms these days,
and there is much speculation concern
ing the merchandising position of the
garment makers.
Most manufacturers contend that
the apparel producers are low in stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Schedules in Bankruptcy

tho assets are valued at S41,b0o They
consist Of stock worth $4,000 accounts
receivable amounting to $4,000 and
fixtures worth $1,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The schedules in bankruptcy filed yes
terday In the United States District Court
were follows:
CHARLES GEL Schedules OF
Charles vogel, an involuntary bankrupt.
show liabilities of $40, 900. unsecured. With
assets of $1,632, consisting of debts due
on open account Kornpiuth O. Poliack, OF
neys for the bankrupt
A. RUSSAKOW YNC.---Schedules of A.
Russakow Inc. dressmakers. at l64 Fifth
Avenue. show liabilities of $S2.773. with
assets OF $5.3l716, consisting of debts due
on open accounts.
Assignments
JOSEPH MITTELMAN. retail dealer in
groceries at 1891 Broadway, yesterday as
signed for the benefit OF creditors TO Louis
Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Cut Prices for Spring

Certain members of the dry goods
fraternity in Worth Street are exhb-
iting large circulars offering cut prices
on cotton wash goods for spring, is
sued by large Chicago jobbing house,
which reached here about the same
time that a representative of the con-
Germ who was speaking at the jobbers'
convention was indulging in the pre-
diction that prices of textiles generally
will remain firm for fall and spring,
and that no decline will be seen until
fall 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
BUSINESS N ews

and soon will have to replenish. 9th
ers, however, assert that they have
been informed that the garment manu-
facturers have bought considerable
qu'-1ties of silks from the unfortunate
small jobbers who were caught in the
slump, and in addition to this are not
enjoying q brisk demand for their
products at present, which places
them in the position of being we'll sup
piled with the raw materials of their
trade, figured on present requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Judgments Filed
In Now York Count,

edsy JUICY IS the st BEING
of the debtor
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
OF Baltimore City ........... 1851
De Nemethy. Carl--E. Szekacs 991.S0
Cagliostro-Peopie. &C ..... 500 90
Dwyer, Henry j.. James A. Gar
win and Patrick Sullivan-Mor
por s Harry FL" W 1 81 Rolf. Mails A''''
Dorf, Moreis Weitman. Harry
Karp and Mehler David--Same 11713
broner .........,...... 1870. 90
Laundry Supplies Co, Inc -. l06.24
Farina, Anglo = Encyclopaedia
c1 S@sS C Vim. F. tr.-stowe & 2a7 70
G. Nassauer 8 Co.. Ltd.-Lawyers
Title and Trust Co. 679.5S
lenbogen 6s451
Same-Same Observation-Disclosures. 4S9.16
Same-Same observation-disclosures. 260.51
Britannica Corp. ............ 105 90
Photo Engraving Co. Inc. 2la7o
Krinko, Louis. Fishman. ....- 22b. 90
Kerr Katherine Pr. e. Smith 1886
barth~People, sc ........... 1000 90
rage g. Taxi Cab CON-. 1858
Kreizter, Joseph A. lconsol-
CO. ................. 1875
Lyonette Silks, Ink. w. Dol
Lancaster Engineering Corp.
Central Foundry Co. .......... 106 90
Ne1m9s,lofsky, Alexander r as Arch sss 70
Otto. Emil D.-B. Semel. ...... 1,357S6
Cleveland Welding & Mfg. Co S55 20
Pothemont, Eustace Al. Ken
pe nsr Aaron. and Fidelity &
Deposit Co. of Maryland-Peo-
Ro,ner observation-disclosures Bros 1880
Bader y John J:nG. A Riehter II, nal 20'14
Ter (Rice g. Feller)-C. Roma
Co ''............. 1.4o1s
susserman. SAUL Teitler ct al 262.Ao
Strauss. Bernard. Miller 800. 2244l
dia CORPORATION ........,..'... 1906
Setchanove, Emily and John
K. w. Lawrence ............. 2Oo 80
man-Elite Glove Co. ....,.. 1866
'p Co 'e Inc $3.50
Schultz, John ca. Uhiman ct al 1875
SHAY. Joseph A Nardat. 1920
New York .................. 11l7C
CesarZPeople. &c. ..,....... 100 oc
United States Transport Co. Inc.
Palmer Bros. Co. .......... LOGO. 0e
Wichert. John--B. Milgrim &
Bro, Inc. ................ 32?. ST
In Bronx County
The following judgments were filed yes-
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor
Bossah. Solomon Tierman.... SS1.92
Left, Standardization & Lee
vine Bros Inc. ................ 40. 50
McColum, Charles-D Huffman. b0.72
Newman, David--S Friedman. 1852
A Morano ...-......,...... 1000 OC
Otto, Emil--B. Semel .......... 1873
Murray ................. 1856. oC
Price Geo IA Annunziato... S5.7e
Same-G Annunziato .......... A5.7z
e,,ve---l. Annunziato ........... 65.71
stetsky, Chas.--Hecht, Inc go. 44.s'
Silvcr,one. Ellis-G Franz. 245.0f
Spaiser. David Hi. Eisenberg 239.0'
Union Ry Co of \ "A Oklanese 275.7.
Garland Realty Co. Wolf Burland
and Morris Lazar--J Siegbert.. 5,473.S1