davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Observation-Disclosures Of
Fall and Summer Shoes Rotor

Shipments of finished shoes are 90
ing out Of the local factories in LARGE
volume, following embargo removals
and the breaking of transportation Diff
ficulties. Figures for the last week
show that shipments in that period
were the largest thus far during 1920.
Large, stocks Of merchandise had ac-
cumuiated, and. with retailers and
wholesalers calling for quick delivery,
shoes were rushed out as fast as posi-,
ble. While the shipping departments
are being cleared as quickly as possible,
production schedules are still off. al
though the industry is rapidly getting
back to normal.
Most firms now have ali their sales
men on the road showing fall stocks.
Brooklyn manufacturers, after putting
out the brogue cautiously on the mar
ket. are pushing this style with more
vigor. Practically every salesman is
carrying varied line of brogues.
are being made of grained and boarded
feathers, with heavy soles. A big sea-
son in brogues is expected, and retail
ers are placing fall orders for this
style accordingly. Retailers also pre-
dict long low shoe run, particularly
In women's footwear.
The leather market is still carefully
watched by buyers. With statesmen on
the road sending back orders. buyers
APPARENTLY are holding off as long as
possible. Several of the large manu-
facturers finally have reached the con-
clusion that higher prices are danger
Gus. Pointing to the extensive propa-
ganda against the high cost of Shoes
and other leather goods, these manu-
facturers expect a more conservative
buying policy from both the public and
the retailer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Exchange Ruling
Blocks Near Corner
In General Motors
Announces That New Shares
Are Deliverable i'm the
Ratio of Ten to One
Against Sales of Old

Prompt action by the Stock Ex-
change authorities yesterday prevented
what may have developed into a corner
OF General Motors common stock. Az.
Ter the price in the first few minutes
Of trading had reached the new Mon
record OF 400. mainly because of ur.
gent buying by those who. had sold in
anticipation of a decline, the commit
tee on securities ruled that the COM
pany's new. no-par value shares were
a good delivery against sales of the
old stock in the ratio of ten shares
OF new for one Of old.
This announcement encouraged the
bears to start new operations and,
aided by selling from those who had
bought for the rise, they succeeded in
bringing about a decline in the old
stock to 1868, or 40 points under the
high. Both the sensational rise and
the subsequent drop took place in the
first hour of trading. Covering opera
tons by traders and what was termed
INSIDE buying" carried the price at
the close back to 3731a, a net loss on
the day of 6 a points.
The action of the Stock Exchange au-
thorities in their attempt to put a stop
to the wild market in the old stock
met with considerable criticism in
coine DrokeIage quarters, where it was
felt that the committee on securities
should have acted sooner in announc-
ing its decision. The new stock was
admitted to trading on the exchange
on March as result of the recapi-
tallzation plan Of the General Motors
Corporation in issuing ten shares of
new common stock in place of one
share of the old stock. Since that
time, however, those who have sold
the old stock have been compelled to
deliver In shares of the same issue.
In view of the fact that the floating
supply of the old shares has been
greatly reduced by their exchange for
the new stock, it has been difficult for
the shorts" to borrow stock to deliver
against their short sales. 1t was this
condition that accounted in a large
measure for the wild market of the
past week in the old shares.
>. At yesterdays record high price
General Motors showed an advance of
1897 points from the years low of
225 Y. touched in February, and a gain
of PIX points over the previous high
price of 406h, made last November r.
just prior to the big decline. The
rev high price was equivalent to 2,o45
for the original common stock, which
was split up five for one late in 1915. In
that year the stock could have been
purchased as low as 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
w estern Electric
1919 Profits Grow

Though sales of the Western Elec-
trio Company in 1919 declined
s9,504c00 to s135.722 900 owing to
the lessened government requirements
following the cessation Of the war. net
profits available for interest and divi-
dends were larger in the year than
in 1918 The reason for this, the an
nual repotr issued yesterday to stock
holders explained, was due to the cut
in merchandising costs of $9,799,251.
Total income last year amounted to
S136,577,067, which compares with
$145, 891 ,03S in the preceding year. Cost
of merchandise absorbed $118,42O,44O
OF that amount against costs in the
year before Of $128219,s91. Other
expenses aggregated s1o,e86,199 and
able for dividends after all expenses
and charges was $4,388 900, a gain of
S878,528 over 1918. After allowing for
dividends of S1,800,0O0 on the pre-
ferred stock there remained a balance
applicable to the 100000 shares of COM
mon stock equivalent to $1725 share,
against $11.40 share in the preceding
year. Holders Of the common shared
$l,500,000 in dividend disbursements
during the year, leaving $1,089 900
surplus.
Merchandise on hand December 81
last, was inventoried at s45 ,097,345 on
the balance sheet This is about the
same amount as the year previous.
Cash on hand was placed at s4,914,23s,
and bills receivable S1,355,015. Ac-
counts receivable aggregated $685.
549. Total assets were S128,489, 1925.
On the liability side s3o,0000OO was
shown in preferred stock and S27,O54,-
594 IN common. First mortgage 1922
per cent bonds were put at SIS ,O0O.-
900. General bills payable totaled
S13,50000O.
Untitled orders at the end Of the year
amounted to S47,442,0O0, which is tn
largest amount Of business ever on the
books and compares with $26,265,000
at the end of 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Booth Fisheries Earned 81
Cents a Share ON Common

As result of operations in the year
ended December 81, 1919. the Booth
Fisheries Company returned a surplus
after charges and Federal taxes of
s431 1884, equivalent, after preferred
dividends, to 81 cents share earned
on the 100000 shares of common stock
outstanding, compared with $749,359, or
$1.89 share, in 1918.
Net profits were 81, 433, 238, a $7S4,43e
falling off from the ,d preceding year.
amount, or $1214s less than in the year
before. Federal taxes also showed q
decline, being placed at $48, 900, COM
pared with $250,00O in 1918 After in
terest of S707,728 had been deducted
balance available for dividends was
$431 1884. Surplus after all charges ag-
gregated S86,S87, decline of s386,63s
from the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Grew Is Chosen for R-38

Thirty enlisted men in the navy
have been chosen for the crew Of the
United States naval dirigible RIB,
building in England, and they have
been sent to the Rockaway Naval Air
Station to study in the dirigible school
there. They soon will be sent to Eng
land under Lieutenant A. R. Houghton
to enter the English Rigid Dirigibls
School, preparatory to navigating the
R-38 across the Atlantic.
The command of the R-38, which is
sister ship of the famous RIA, prob
ably will be given to Commander Louis
H. Maxneld, formerly in charge Of
lighter-than- air navigation at Wash
ington, who. is now in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Professionalism,
AUCTION Sale Opens

Approximately four hundred buyers
from the United States, Canada anc
Europe assembled in Montreal yester.
day for the first fur auction sale to be
staged by the recently organized Cana
dian Fur Auction Sales Corporation
Ltd. American buyers were interested
in the large Offering of Canadian furs
Mole, one Of the first articles offered
brought average prices slightly below
Louis auctions.
A beaver skin, emblematic Of Canada
was sold for the benefit of the Univer-
sity of Montreal building fund, and
brought S13,750. The morning sales
totaled S190473.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

HENRY DAvIDsON--voluntar petition
ny Henry Davidson carpenter and builder.
"a 81 iryins Place White Plains Liabilities,
lis Main Street. White Plains, is a ito r.
ney for the petitioner.
t,o HERMAN sains, HhuSERInvounta5y pet.
woolens and dress goods, II East Twenty
second Street by Henry Benoit, B. siegel
$4,000. Shame & Weinrih 2ao Broadway.
are attorneys for the petittoning creditors.
LOS JoSEP P p L t.ss y, petition by
OF Joseph P Lee & Co., sporting goods.
a ass Massey ass Stree c 1ss5iss
CHARLES. MANI = Voluntary petition
nue.. Liabilities. sl5.4os; no assets VIII
lam L. Bainton. SO Park Row. is attorney
for the petitioner
Petitions IN bankruptcy filed in the
Federal District Court were az follows:
wAsSERMAN a KRONENBLATT, INC.
Involuntary petition against Wasserman
Ak, Kro oas, Inc manutassurers Of
street Liabilities are IN excess OF $500.
assets not stated. Archibald Palmer. ago
broadway. is attorney for the petit.oning
creditors.
J. MENrsr CO. 1Nc.-rnvoluntary petit
ton against J. Menist Co. Inc, dealers
In canned goods. los Hudson Street. La
6ilities; 100000; assets. $50, 900. Acme
~ nPpAhH ~, Leu - Of Ana Mllpank a.
Malioy. Inc. IN their petition claim pref
erential payments were made Edward
Fillmore. 34s Broadway. is attorney for
the petitioning creditors.
ROSARIO LA SCAIA--voluntary re.t
ton by Rosario La Scala, baker. 34s East
l06th Street. Liabilities. 81 52a no assets
j. clifford McChristie, Woolworth Build
ing Is attorney for the petitioner
Receivers In Bankruptcy
J. MENIsT COMPANY, INC. Judpe
Hand appointed Edward H. Chiids receiver
for j. Menist Company. Inc. dealers In
canned goods. 105 Hudson Street. under q
bond Of SIS. 900; liabilities, $3.50. 900. re-
cured 500. 900. unsecured; assets, 5000 900
MACMANUS CORPORAT1ON-J y :
Hand appointed Arthur F. ISotthold re-.
ceiver for the Macmanus Corporation
manufacturers. West Forty.aeventh
Street, under q bond Of $1,000. Liahiii.
ties and assets not stated.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes.
terday In the United States district Court
were followA: ~-
MAISON BERNARD IMPORTING CO.
Judge Learned Hand appointed Bertha
Rembaugh receiver for the Maison Rer.
nard Importing Co, millinery and rowns
1884 Firth Avenue. under a bond OF II 600
WASSERMAN 4 KRONENBLATT INC
Manufacturing cioaks and suits, fOs Yves,
Eighteenth Street. yesterday assigned for
the benefit OF creditors 20 Arthur G.
smith. The company was Incorporate
IN 1879 with = capital stock Of &3,p0Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Jet are being worn with evening and
dinner gowns. Smart collars made of
strings Of pearl held together by up
standing jewelled links are among the
newest lines. In addition, 46-inch
strings of pearls are worn looped
about the neck.
Jewelry manufacturers continue to
find it difficult to secure adequate sup
Plies Of semi-precious stones. A scar
city OF tourmalines, amethysts, gar
few shipments have reached here
within the past few weeks, they failed
to keep in step with the demand.
Manufacturers who expressed the opin-
ion that supplies would be received
from. Austria after the ending Of the
war have grown uneasy and have sent
representatives to that country and
Czecho Slovakia to get stocks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
For UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
OF !aw there being due and unpaid charges
knickerhocker Storage Warehouse Co Gin
corporated) is entitled 10 lien as ware-
houseman on the goods hereinafter described.
and due notice having bean given to ali
parties known to claim interest therein
and the time specified In such notice for nav.
ment OF such charges having expired. there
VIII be sold at public auction at our Ware
house. $50 FIRST ST. NEW YORK CITY.
ON FRIDAY. APRIL 9Th. 1920. AT 1886
A. M; and continuing on each and every Fri-
day thereafter beginning at the same hour.
until all goods sold To wit. Household
furniture, consisting Of parlor suits. bel.
room suits dining room suits library fur
niture. pianos. victrolas sworas suit casex
musical instruments carpets. rugs. trunks
boxes. barrels, suit cases, contents consist
Ing OF clothing. linen, books. papers stations
cry. pictures, brio -9rac. china and glass
ware, silHerware. bedding araperes and ma
ter'ais. aad other personal effects held for
the accom- OF the following parties con-
oernei MRS A. l. POLLOCK A. NARICr.
II. BERGER. BENJAMIN LEVINE. PHILIP
SACHS EDNA CARR JOHN CLANCY MR..
RUEGA, JOSEPHINE RuGER, SAM SOLO,
mon, CAPTAIN JACK DALTON.
ONCE furniture safes. paper packages,
dictaphones. ,ypewrters held FOR the accounts
Of the following: MISS o, r. GARLAND.
sIGNEE; LEON soMMER.. WILLIAM por-
TER DAVIS. JE, r. w JOHNSON
Also goods mentioned, held for the account
Of the following:
HERMAN J. LEWIS. barrels and con.
tents.
tobacco,
PHILIP EASTMAN. ! cases and contents.
THEODORE MILLER & THOMAS Mo-
RAN. NATIONAL SURETY CO. UNGER Ell.
CO.. 80 carboys said to contain benzol
chloride
Also machinery held for the account oe
the following:
BENJAMIN HORN. s. ALEXANDER,
MAX RUBIN. TOTEM Nc
CO
All the above goods being now stored in
said Hartmann's Knickernocker Storage
Warehouse Co Warehouses The goods will
be Oh exhibition at the time and place OF
sale. and each day OF sale.
f1artmann'S knickerbOcker
Storage Warehouse Co.,
Incorporated. 4
s-s-1o FIRST ET- n. K 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Superior Steel Placed
On So Dividend Basis

Directors of the Superior Steel Corr
poration have increased the regular
quarterly common dividend from rs
cents share to s150 share, payable
May ! to stockholders of record April
Is. Regular quarterly dividends Of q
per cent on the first and second pre-
barred stocks were also declared, both
payable May Is to stockholders of rec
ord Nav l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Bay State High Court
Upholds the Open Shop

BOSTON, March 22.-The open shop
was upheld by the full bench Of tk1
Supreme Court today when it ordered
a permanent injunction to issue against
photo engravers' local and interna-
tional unions restraining them from
interfering with the business Of
Wright & Co. and the Folsom Engrav-
ing Company. Refusal Of the COM
panies to comply with union demand
to conduct their shops on closed basis
had resulted in q strike declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
.TEWELRY-Retaiiers Report
Strong Call for NoreLfies

There is a strong demand for glit-
tering effects in chains, beads and
bags. Imitation amethysts, topazes and
sapphires are perhaps the most popu-
lar, owing to the readiness with which
they harmonic with the various shades
of brown which prevail in the seasons
dress shades. AS the season advances
jet is expected to become more fash
ionabe. Beads, bracelets, hair orna-
ments, shoe buckles and bags made of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

S's imtnt,o1 firsts ts@.,o
onds Eo@4lc; lower grades, as@3sh c;
No; 2 39is 4oc; lower grades 36039c
fats, specials, 500 sic; average run. $50
zoe; lower grades, 14027c; twins. held,
specials spe whites: 2s@2s1ac: coiorea. 2s@
a 2s'ac: lower grades, IS 27c; Wiscon-
sin whole milk. held. twins. 27@
soc; single Daisies. held, 80 q 81 "a !;
double daisies, held. 90 q Sic; Young
Americas. held so a $50; fresh. 90
a 22Ac; state Skins, flats and twins. held
specials, ls@2lc, fresh specials, l7@1Sc;
prime to choice, 13@16c; fair to good.
100 12c; lower grades. vu9c.
Eggs-Receipts were 1919 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras dozen. 51@52c; extra
hrsts. 4o1s q soc; lrsts. 47is q 4Sc;
seconds. 46 O. Ate: dirties, No. l.,
44@4bc: No. 2 and poorer Al q AGO.:
checks. good to choice. dry. SO % 4Oc; duck
eggs Western and prime Southern, 700
72c state, Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern. hennery whites. extras, SO q soc; firsts
to extra flrsts. 81 q $50; gathered whites,
frsts to extra frsts, 54Q6sc; Western
whites. under grades, 52@53c; Pacific
Coast whites extra nrsts, 58@5sc; f1rsts,
6 q Sac: small. Petaluma, 47p48c; other
sections 45G47c; other Western and
Southern gathered whites. 49@56c: state.
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery browns
extras, "a q 55c: gathered brown and mixed
colors. extras, 51@52c; firsts to extra firsts
47h Q50c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

MAHoNEY, DENIS M.-THE PEOPLE
OF the state OF New York. BY the Grace
OF God Free and Independent.-To Mary
f. I.ockyer Julia Agnes Mahoney. william,
Mahoney. Charles l.. Mahoney. Julian j.
Elliott, David Elliott. Agnes Mahoney.
first name being unknown. II living. and IL
dead, her heirs and next of kin. john
Mahoney. the name John" being fictitious.
the true first name being unknown. if iIv-
ing and II dead. his heirs and next Of
kin: the heirs and next of kin OF Denis N.
Mahoney, deceased. SEND GREETING.
WHEREAS. Mary L. Lockyer, who re-
necticut. has lately applied TO our Sur
rogates' Court OF our County Of New
York to have n certain instrument In writ
ing. relating to both real and personal
property. duly proved the last VIII and
testament Of Denis NJ. Mahoney. who was
al the time o. his Death resident of the
County e New YORK deceased;
THEREF ORE. You and each % you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogatss'
Court OF our County Of Nov York at the
Hall OF Records in the County OF New
York, on the 7th day of April, ono thou
sand nine hundred and twenty. at half
past ten oclock in the forenoon of that
day. why the said VIII and testament
should not be admitted to probate as "A
Will OF real and personal property
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal of the Surrogates' Court
OF the said County of New YORK to be
hereunto affixed WITNESS.
IL. 81 Honorable John 7. Cohaian. a
Surrogate Of said County OF
New York, at said County. tho 2Sth day
of February, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
DANIEL j DOWDNEY
Clerk Of the Surrogates conrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER on
Honora bic John P. Cohalan. ri .-urrogacs
of tre County OF New YORK. notice il
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Corneiia s Williams. late Of the
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 tna
subscriber. at its place of transac.ing busi-
ness. No. III Montague Street Borough st
Brooklyn. in the City OF New York on or
before the Sd day of May next.
Dated. New York. the 9th day of Octu.
Der. 1913.
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.
ExAcutap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
b IL siness News

~ he discount
who yesterday from
money Is being loaned below %
banks ""N "N' demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Coffee, Rio No. I, per lb.. Is 16I
Coffee, Santos No. 4. per h.. "a 1870
Sugar-Cuban raws advanced sharply
yesterday. refners purchasing about 60, 600
bags late March. early April shipment at
1l%c cost and freight. Phiadel pha
retiner also bought $4,000 bags Cubas. April
shipment. at 12c, cost and freight, placing
the duty paid price at 1880 to 1900
Early in tho day local refiners bought
about 10000 bags Porto Ricos March. early
shipment, at 12Ac. c. i. T. At the close OF
the day there was continued buying in
terest at paid prices, but holders were ask
ing fractionally higher levels Refined
sugar was unchanged. Rapid increases In
distribution by refiners were sttll ham
pered by the scarcity OF empty freight
cars
Coffee futures Disappointing Brazil
cables caused weakness in the market yes
terday at the start, call prices being 10
TO 81 points below tho previous close
From this level values worked lower on
reports OF a decline OF 25 to 100 reis In
Santos futures together with easier firm
offers in the cost and freight market and
a quiet spot demand, late In the day prices
selling into new low ground for the day
most Of the offerings coming from trade
and Wall Street sources. Final prices were
Is to 81 points net lower. The probab Bile
cause OF the easier cost and freight mar
ket was the decline of 1894 In Rio ex-
change on London. Santos 4s were here
at 2Slec and Rio Is at 1880. sterling
credit. and Rio rs at 15Mc American credit
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
SaturdaY's
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts werc 4,s47 PACKAGES
Creamery. higher than extras h.. 500
s91ac; extras, 90 score. ss,sc firsts. 90 to
81 score. se "a g CSC: hrsts. ss to 80 score.
lower grades. 55@5sc held. extras. $40
Sac; firsts.. So % SIC; seconds b5@ssc; un-
sailed. higher than extras. 72M 73c; ex-
SAC: state dairy tubs. finest. seQ6sc: good
to prime. 600S5c: common to fair. $50
$50; renovated extras k6oa Arstss $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Saturday s

Southern spot markets foIIow; NorioIK,
quiet. unchanged at 80 soc. sales, 40 bales.
Baltimore nominal. unchanged at 40 soc;
sales nil Augusta steady, 13 points lower
at 40c: sales. 6bs bales. Memphis steady.
unchanged at 40 soc; sales $50 bales. St.
Louis steady unchanged at 4ob0c: sales.
nil. Houston quiet, rs points higher at
higher at 4355c: sales 642 bales. Mont
gornery firm, unchanged at 3963c; sales.
so bales Fort Worth steady, 55 points
higher at assoc: sales. 1921 bales. CAL
weston steady. 25 points higher at 25c :;
sales. 1906 bales. New Orleans steady.
unchanged at Ale; sales, l.ls5 bales.
Mobile steady, so points higher at 40c;
sales 1028 bales. Savannah quiet. un-
changed at 40.75c; sales. nil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
eHCAoO, SAINT Paw. MINNEArOIIe
w NJ OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY.

NOy,1Cw - nHILWN NJ NOMfNNH
Of ~. annual Meeting OF tho Stockholders
ana H,, chicago. Saint Paul. Minneapolis
a the " atrs Railway Company will be held
Ant, 9adson. Wisconsin, on Wedne sd ay
the 49, ~; 1890. at nine o'clock A. M. for
action e g, OF directors aud tho trans
before ~ sucn other business as may come
day. M.snr books will be closed on FRI
s.; On maf fSa, u; 1920 at the close Of bus:.
fhursdse" es Gay. and will be reopened %
so' February 2s, 1920.
So&af - sA6lS q. CLARK, President
- CALDWELL, Ssorstary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

STILL. GEORGE En- pursuance of an
order OF Hon John p. Cohalan. Surro-
gate OF the County of New ork, notice is
against George E still. late II ths co s.lt's
Of New York, deceased. to present the same
Mortgage Trust Company. one Of the sub
scribess. at its place of transacting busi-
before the 2lst day Of June next
Dated: New York. the 18Th day Of Deem.
LILLIAN MAY STILL.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE d
TRUST COMPANY.
VICTOR c. CORNER, Attorney Tor Lillian
May Still. Executrix. : Rector Street.
PATTERsoN, GsREENoUGH EAGLE 4
DAY. Attorneys for United States Mort
gage Trust Company. Executor. 12o
Broadway. New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Honor.
the County Of New York. NOTICE is hereby
sixen to AL PsrsS1s hayiqg claims against
County Of New York deceased. 70 present s
The same with vouchers thereof TO the SUBJ
ss5o SCI a sns eef ao 95 Eo0e t Moet
the City OF New York. on or before the l6ta
FREDERICK wEIsBRoD. JR..
Administrator C. I. A.
DATED, New York. the 18th day Of Decem.
ROBERT E MoFFETT. Attorney for Al.
mtnistrator c. T. A. ss4 Broadway,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p Cohalan a Surrogate
OF this County OF New YORK, notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against Edith Evelyn Hanan. late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber at place OF transacting business.
Leo F. Farrell No. 1913 Fifth Ave, in the
City OF New York, on or before the 18th
day OF September next
Dated. New York. the 9Th day OF February
1920.
JOHN H. -IANAN,
LEO F. FARRELL.
FRANCIS 1. AcCANNA,
Executora