davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Aorenberg. Jack Metropoiitan
TOBACCO Co.
3o7.3o
In Bronx Comfy

Campbsii. Frank &C G. Camp
Jacobs. johns. Marke..n: ct al "s3ss s3ss
Llaiandsr. h chsre. B-E' H0s1s spt.x.i s:ss ss:ss
sc}hmttt. Louis IA. G. spauid-
wsi:.mulier, Alexander r. IF ''''''
SEATTLE, wash.-Kins Bros; mems tur-
nishiirss shoes. hats, clothing; g. II.
sHAMoKiS. Pa-H. Misbach: NJ. r. Mir. Mr.
s,nn, 6acn, general merchandise: Pennsylvania.
sloUX CITY. Iowa-Davidson Bros. Co. :;
1881 Broadway
SIOUX CITY. Iowa-r S. Martin Co.; G..
Everett Everett merchandise manager; lo5
sPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Foroes q Wallace;
g. >. Sturtevant house furnishings; A.
g. cyr. notions. toilet articles; 23o Fifth
ST. JOSEPH. MOD. E. Lipsky. dry
GOODS. shoes: MeAlpin.
g. Broda. mons. women's Furnishings,
en-, ,m'iiinery, notions: McAlpin.
ST. L0C1s-Fersuson Mckinney Mtg.
32s Broadway
ST. Loyls-B. Nusent Bro. Dry Good.
90: 3. a: Dobriner. merchandise mana
wear; 1881 Broadway. 0"0
ST: +, LoUls-H. Toder Garment Company
ST H. 1n2eIs rGdes. ready to wear: The Annex.
Mr Kurtz. waeh goods: IS worth Street
ST. PAUL. Minn.--Style shop; II. j. Calm.
wash dresses. fa!l suits; lilo Broadway
room 500. ~
TERRE HAUTE. Ind-samu.l Franks
sons. Inc, T. +. Frank, manufacturers
oSsral's' pants, duck clothing; Pennsyl-
TERRE HAuTE. Ind.-A Herr: Miss B.
NJ. N: ballard. muslin underwear, infants
~ear. pettcoats. art goods; lle West
Thirty second Street.
UTICA. y. Y.-Fabric Fur Cloak Co.. Inc. ::
z. NJ. Speller. manufacturers unde,wear yea,
~omens cloaks. mems clothing; Albert
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
International Harvester
Plans Big Stock Dividend
Stockholders to Consider l21z
Per Cent Declaration and
Employees Profit Sharing

CHICAGO. June 15.-Stockholder.
Of the International Harvester Com
pany will meet on July 90 TO consider
proposal to increase tho common
stock to pay 1211 per cent stock divi.
dend and to take action on a profit
sharing plan for employees. The meet
ing was called by the directors, who
to-day increased tho rate of cash diyi
dend on the common stock from to 7
per cent.
The increase in the common stock
to be considered would be $40, ,oo0, 900
Of which one-thiYd would be used to
pay q 12h per cent stock dividend On
the present $4,000 900 Of common
stock, the balance to be available for
the payment Of per cent semi-anrual
stock dividends.
The proposed stock dividends Is ap-
proximAtely the amount Of cash d!vi-
dends not paid during tho four years
of war on $4,000 ,0c0 Of comm on
stock, according to company an
rouncement. An announcement said
the dividend would be paid ss soon as
possso.o oi.er 1t was ratified by the
| stockho lders.
Tic profit sharing proposal call. for
tho issuing OF $4,000 900 Of preferred
and S20,O000o0 Of common stock for
ownership by employees.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

wAsRINGToN-woo & Lothrop;
cries; Miss s. Eber. muslin underwear.
Innings, kimonos. handkerchlcfs; Mrs. NJ.
Johnson, ladies knit underwear, hoaiery;
l. e. Fronani, house furnishings. china.
glassware; J. l.. Mooue, furniture. rugs
o.rpt. beds. bsddinE.; r Barohkits:
apparel 3H Fourth Avenue.
wAsH1NGTON-A. Lisner tPalais RoyAl)
Miss O'Connell gloves 2:o Fifth Avenue
WAsHINGTON--The Louvre z. D. Mayer,
womens ready TO wear, millinery; Penn
wAsHINGroN-s. Ksnn & Sons Co.; T
r. Finnin, notions. leather goods toilet
wAsHINGTON-s. Kann & Son. Co sam
uel sptzer, shoes; +31 Fourth Avenue
WATERTOWN. v. Y.--H A. Bennett Co (.
II. A Bennett. ladies' dresses; csen :
wCRCEsTER. Maaa-J c. Machines CO.
J. d. Robertson. ready to wear; {53
woRcssTER. Masn-Barnard, Summer 4
Putnam; p. J. Knowlton, secretary; 4o4
WORCESTER, Mase--Denholn & Mckay:
Miss O'Donnell, waists; $50 Filth Ave
woRcEsrER. Mass-Denholm Mckay:
r. Keith. carpets. rugs; 2So Fifth
YoRK. Pa.-P. wicst's Sons: Miss L, Gull
bertson. dresses: Mis-. n. Ltadhurst. rep
YOUNOSTOWN, Oh!o--d ii. McKelvsy
Co: Q. 3. Shoots. ready to wear: 1910
Broadway
GAINESVILLE. Ohio-Black d Grant; s. Z.
McCann, underwear. hosiery. mems fur.
nlshings; 377 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Bankers to Plan
Chinese Loan at
.N.Y.Conference
Lamont, Back From Orient.
Announces Meeting Of
Consortium Will Take
Z / a zee in September
Praises State Department
Believes Government Stand
Brings Whole Fa1 Eastern
Question Nearer Solution

Thomas w. Lamont, who las Just re-
turned from his mission to>the Oriert.
yesterday met newspaper men in the
ofhces of j. P. Morgan 4 Co., and re-
veaied plans for financing China'x
public needs through the international
consortium, which has come into being.
Representatives Of the British,
French and Japanese banking groups,
which are associated with Americans
IN the undertaking, will come to New
York in the middle of September for
the first organization meeting and out
of that conference an announcement
Of an initial loan will probably be
forthcoming.
The fact that the meeting would
take place here is regarded as a
rreeogniticn of the new prestige Of
New York as world banking center.
When the old consortium functioned,
London and Paris were the seats of
the conferenees. Regarding the first
meeting. Mr.. Lamont said: 1T has
now been arranged that the first organ
ization meeting of the consortium will
be held in New York in the middle Of
next September. Representatives Of
the British, rsnch and japanese
banking groups will come here to meet
the representatives Of the American
group. Until that meeting convenes
! 90 not look to see any great activity
IN the way of loans to China"
Before Mr.. Lamont went to the Far
East for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the japanese group would
enter the censortium and to study con-
ditions in China, temporary loan to
the new republic of the Far East was
under discussion. The funds were to
be furnished by American and Japan
ese financial interests, and the loan
was to be about $4,000 900. 1t i. now
considered likely that the emergency
operation will be held up until the
September discussion. Under the
consortlum idea each of the four bank
ing groups involved is to take an equal
share OF any loans that may be made,
yet each group has the privilege Of
remaining out Of any particular loan.
No Reservations Made
In discussing the position Of Japan
Mr.. Lamont left no doubt that the
Nippon banking group had entered the
eonsortlum without any reservations
somewhat complex negotiation in
Japan, the Japanese banking group,
with the approval Of it's government,
withdrew completely the reservations
that had been made for the exclusion
from the scope of the consortium Of
portions Of Manchuria and Mongolia.
Announcement of this has, under
stand, already been made from Wash
ington. The consequence is that now
the new consortiura has become an
established fact, and the four banking
groups have entered into a partner
ship for the assistance of China In
the development of her public enter
prises, such as the reforms Of the
currency, the building Of railroads,
highways, terminals, etc.
"The American banking group and
other banking groups were organized
primarily at the request Of their re-
spective governments. Almost two
years ago, in laying down the plan for
the new consortium, the American gov
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Bracelets in Demand

The revival of demand for brace
les, oecasioned By the prevailing mode
o. short sleeves in women's dresses.
las extended from the cheaper TO the
iish class lines. Outside OF watches,
ens Of the leading Fifth Avenue jewel
ers now finds bracelets OF diamonds
O. combinations OF diamonds with sap
rairss OF emeralds, leading ali other
articles in sales. Flexible types. rather
tan the yig:d models are demanded.
Sac Of bracelets costing around $o,-
e9 apiece are not uncommon. On
other lines Of jewelry the retail buat-
rress is passing through a slump. More
jewelers., vino admi. that the inactivity
Is more marked than usual at THIS
reason, attribute the condition to the
c-.l times IL Wall Street. Buyers Tor
GU Of town department and specially
stores, VINO normally are in New YORK
IN large numbers at this time Of the
JszF, and who are good patrons OF the
'.~elry shops, are conspicuous by their
science this year.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

Totem Capt. j.. to New York and Boston
Beardsiec. Capt. n. NJ tn Camp Eustis.
Field Artillery
Following to Fort Lcavonworth: Mack Col.
J. A.: Davis Col. J. r.; Corbin. Col. =,
l. Doyle, 1t Col +. c.; Robinson, It.
Col. J. P; Ryan. Ma. L. S. Mortimer.
Ma. {. G.; Morrison. MAJ. W. f.; Blake
ley. MAJ. G. Smith. MAJ z. T.. Cub
bison. Nal D. c.. Osborne. Maj. T. y. /:
Prosser, Ma w. e. Starhey. Capt. J.
r.; Brunzell, Capt. O L.; Pearce, Col. E.
d; wilbur, Col II. F.
Cavalry
Following TO Fort Leavenworth: Sterling
Capt. .. x; Gregory. Capt. .. d: Kent.
Capt. g.; Hunsaker. Capt. l. l.: Keller,
Col. r.. A!eshire Capt. o. c.
Medical Corps
Canning, Maj. A. j.. to Fort Sheridan.
Strome. Capt r. P, to TakomA Park.
Rossnberser. 1t A. L.. to Takoma Park.
Miscellaneous
Carcy Capt. c. e, Ord. to Toledo.
Byrn.s, Capt. z. D. Ord. to Chicago.
Hur, Capt. j. San. G.. to Camp Benning.
Herman 1t. Col r. j.. A. G. Dept. to
Fort Leavenworth.
Fleet. 1t Col. II. W., I. G. Dept. to Fort
Leavenworth.
Madison. L. Col l. NJ, Sig. c.. to Fort
IeaYcnMorth.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
b less News

seven seven producers are said to be inter-
essed. and the smaller sale in tho ANN.
ns.sn g., oorhood said to be backed by a
"a''er snn group, plans are under way
LOT anothr large sale, for which a
pniT'n,nen' sai;s;.ie commission merchant is now
gather between s4.ooo,o0o and ss 0co :,
700 worth Of clothing for the event
manufacturers sale of mems cloth.
ing is under way in Philsdeinhis ,nd
another will open in Newark. n !
she latter part Of this week. TWENTY
nve dress manufacturers ar plannino o
S2eo,ooo cooperative sale in the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Silk at Low Price

"Filiing-in" orders from retailers
t@d few garment rnanufacturers are
Sslng .he sa!esrooms OF some OF the
..ssading joobsrs buster appearance
"a. they have had for some months.
re orders are small, and the goods
fs a.! FOR Immediate use, but the iact
"a: some buying is in progress is re-
Farasd as an encouraging sign by the
's'eers. One OF them, who is regarded
as,s or less q. q barometer, BY the
.'sds. sad yes.erday that he believed
s'ess had touched bottom Acting upon
~ ~ opinion, he purchased more than
~ rieces IL goods from mill agents.
.ss goods now most In demand ap-
.s':ntiy are medium and good quality
y IsosZ.ttss, both plain and printed;
ss.sss, nostly In navy eSue, and crepe
% eniass. Ono jobber is selling 9ait
sas..sy Of Georgett., which was priced
y 2-5o In February, for &i.50 now.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. June I5-Arriv.a s.,,
Hsrnpsteaa Heath (Br). New YORK: Ethsi. hsi.
S:tn sN5r, 'E ea1 a.on,a Nsn,ss GommGdsro RoIiin.
1sen CDam. Phiiadelphia; Ruth (Norl
mr. Jnrist'anla ns sylvia Victoria tBr). New
p.rac rarT :.red ~, strs Ma ah4m. Palermo
Genoa; Tregantie OBJ. Cristobsr % 'ep3 ele
Hlnd9stan ODD Genoa: Beivernon tNor),
lBr!. Cape Town, etc. via New York Lake .a.k
Bledsoe. Boston; Persian, Philadetphi.
Maryland tBr2. Rotterdam. Cape Henry.
Shields; Cottonwood. Newport Nsw,
Passed out from, Baltimore: strs sygnA
nrsaliter esrj, Phiis lphia 1dver,ed S.a''t IN
the bay by wireisss) Pittsburgh Bridge,
obbpsnhasen ,,bIs via via New York and Phlaeel
% 5 zosFoS: sA.fi 9ans ssa21 9S-Ars.vsa LAX.
Markham. Preston; T!ainncld. Bsnes' "
Al1 al1.a N0rfSk S,ton,. Lake Cry"s Beverly.
Everett, Norfolk NacoocSee. savsanah.
miucon4a. L2ndon NOR y!a Ph!l.deiphia. OK
Ontario Norse!k and Baltimore Brandon.
cI.a Ris. s.:nsr. C Jun;
GALVESTON. Tex, June ls-Arrived:
Chestnut Hill New York: Middlebury Ha-
rana, Calimers Utap. New Crieann
Sailed: Gienden. Havre: Emeen (Br].
Liverpool.
ton. Cuba Sailed: Apache New YORK
via Charleston; Gulf Coast. towing barge
Aonongahsla. Port Arthur; Oph!s Nav
Orleans
MOBILE, Juno IB-sansd; Lake r..s,
Jamaica. Haiti and San Domingo.
NORFOLK Va, Juno lb--Arrived: West
j n Hay Nm G>~ - ~
SOW; E.na lItal). Genoa Kind.rditk
lDu). Rotterdam: Wabash. Baltimore
Sailed: Lake Duncan. SHAW, Denmark.
Or!noco, SpeEiA; Texas Maru (JAp) Aden,
Arabia P!nemore tBrl. London liguria
lswl. Gothenburg; Nasha-niny, Penea cola
Te1arkana, Naples, Genera II Ernst.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Army Orders

Prom The T7tounss WasAt~oton Bureow
WASHINGTON. Juno ls.---Army orders
Issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
peebe. ID 1t. G. O.. INF.
Rooinson. B. c"sk j.. ORD. Dept
Iowaen s MAJ. r. " V. Pm P. M. G. Dept.
North. "a Il. l. A., Inf.
Stack, Capt. j. J., Mod. c.
Thompson, Capt. q. b. Inf
Resigned
Randall, 1t. j. A. NJ. C.
NacTassart. Capt. J. s., F. A.
Whiten.r. Capt. ". c. inf.
Infantry
Rq,e. 80. Capt. W. C.. to panAm. and Porto
seh.icS, Col, /. stone, Col; e; r. ;
Coz S'F!s. r. NJ NJ: sooth. S.1 co G j. W.,heriil.
Col: r.; Parker. Col II. A.: Mackan Col.
s T.; Hunt: Col. c. A.: Brown. Il: &C! Co.
MAJ. J. w: Price, MAJ H: G; Stone.
Nal G; B; ,r.; Cole, Capt 2. r: Reed.
csD cD, W. - r7Ile.on GTesn; c.gt dsr, NJ NJ Psss
Moan. Capt. E J.: poswoli. Capt. ".
g. Fhnnsy hin =, c.D1 RI r. sIr,S. LsS,s Gspt
j. Tomiinson 1t. Col. NJ. II; Truesdsll.
Capt. X; Oliver. CO.. l. y w. Hvrlsish'
capt. e. L.; Wise. Capt. ". G. Hum
phrey. Maj c. r. j-.: Pcyton. Maj. r. G.
Morrow. Mai. {. H. 10 Camp Funston.
Shcehan, 1t. W. to TakoIns Park
General StaH
Following TO Fort Lcavenworth: Grier. 1t.
Col. X. g.; Humphrey, Col E.. H.. Beck.
Col. r. M: Pillow. Col. J. c.. NcKenney.
1t Col. r.. L.: Cooper Capt n NJ; /:
r. jr. Prunty. Capt. l. W.
Air Service
Following 10 Fort L~avsnworth: Fravel.
Col. l. F.; Brant. Col. g. c.: Pearson.
Col ". r.; Duncan. 1t. Col. T.. Kirkland,
CAPT. r o. McCammon. Capt. e. K.
Corps Of Engineers
FOLLOWING to Fort Lsav.nworth: Balm. Col.
Eaj. RI. C.: Thomas. Maj r. S.
Coast Artillery Corps
Following 10 Fort Lcnvenworth: Brown,
Col. L. c.; Collins. Col. r. w: Bri CHAM
Col c. e.. Rhoad.s. Col. a. L.: Martin
dale. Msi. e. p. jr.: himmel MAJ. u.
Cooke MAJ. r N. Carson Ma e. C.:
Alley. Capt. G, n Niles, Capt e. W. ,
BurRin CAPT II. r.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Navy Orders
From Ths rrnuns'. wosA4noton Burso.

From. Tbs Tr,burs's Washtnotom BursoY
WASHINGTON. Juno ls.---Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Baaeen. 1t. r. H.. to Charleron
Barthoid!. 1t. j. j.. to Z. 8 8. Nasford.
Bernhard. 1t. A. H, to Brooklyn.
Dixon. 1t Comdr V. j.. to U. 8. 8. Ar
Kansas.
pykeman It. l.. A.. to U. s. S. Melville.
Fallon. II. II. ~ TO L. g. 8 ArknnsaA
Harris. Ronr Adj. r. r., to Philadelphia.
Hoffman, Gun. G. r.. TO Philadelphia.
Johns. 1t. NJ. c.. to U. s. g. Bridgeport
Likcns, 1t. J r.. to L. s. s. Utah
Lobits. LII. r. TO Boston.
Martin, 1t. q. 60 W. j.. to Washingotn.
Molonsy. 1t J. F., to Coco Solo
Montford. 1t. Comdr. ]. c.. to air sta,
PensAcola.
Psrnell. 1t. W. T.. to ouantieo.
Redd Bosn. R H.. 60 u g. g. Mali.rd.
Reese, Gun. r. c.. to U. 8. s. Sandpiper
Rydeon Ch. Pharm. H. TO duty Ham pton
Roads.
set.ers.rom. Le. c. H.. TO Hampton Road.
Seymour: It Co,ndr. p. command
Taylor. Il. ". r.. to Great Lake..
WEBB. Comdr. y. c.. to Norfolk
Whelan. 1t. J. N. to L S. 8. Birmin2Aarn
Williams. 1t. c. E.. to U. S. 8. Saturn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Leather Prices Firm

Despite the accumulation of dry hide,
oy impor+er1, prices are being held
nfmly at an average Of SO cents a
pound. 1t is understood that some bid,
oi ao cents have been made by tanners,
without arousing any enthusiasm AZ
the part OF the hide dealers. The i'm ;.
porters still have hides coming in On
contracts, placed at higher prices. and
therefore are reluctant to shade their
selling figures now. Trade in fnished
feathers continues dull, although some
sales OF medium weight hemlock soles
10 the British are reported. British in
quiTies are increasing, but prices are
SslIl ; stumbling block to heavy trad
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Uniform Contract
+ Now Planned to
Stop Cancellations
voolen and Worsted Man.
ufacturers Decide on
Program; Worst Is Not
Yet Over. Many Believe

las, minute out strenuous attempt
:. Son the food OF cancellations that
sweeping upon the wooden and
,-s..d manufacturers will be made
..-oueh q uniform signed sales con-
,.se.. At special meeting yesterday
..,hs American Association Of Wooden
.,S Worsted Manufacturers action was
.,sen to appoint committee to draft
.,,, contract, which all members are
.,,sessd to adopt.
That the worst is not over in the
,-sde was indicated by the admission
:; several manufacturers and selling
.,snts among the 200 or more present
"a. they anticipated some refusals
..sr goods not yet Cancelled were
nsersd for delivery later on. Just how
~ reaching the cancellations in the
.-sde are is difficult to determine.
Cssrlss J. Webb. one Of the best known
md larges, raw wool dealers in the
s,nn,ry, who IS also fabric manu-
:.c,urer. broke the ice for the discus
son OF the cancellation problem by
ss.erting that 95 per cent of the mem
bs-s Of the trade are accepting cancel
l.t;ons This statement was chal-
snred by A. L. Clifford. of the Wor-
unbo Company. who said that not more
.ssn so per cent were allowing the
esncella.ions OF orders.
Mr.. Webb in straightforward talk
told the WOODEN men that they were
,ussring from, bad business practices
m.n. for years" he said. "have sold
lot;
mon the assumption that cancellations
would be received. Even in normal
seasons your cancellations ran as high
IS Is per cent of your sales. No bust
ness can thrive under such practices.
Various members who took the floor
during the discussion referred to the
prssent situation in the industry as
Critical and the worst the trade
ever has known" Mr.. Webb asserted
that the eyes of the banking world
we're OF the woolen and worsted trade
,o-day. and that few manufacturers or
selling agents knew definitely what
.he:r goods were worth.
The associations committee on un-
fair practices, which has been consider
ing cancellation cases. has four cases
ready for enforcement unless the
BUYERS come to terms within "a hours,
according to the report Of J. j. Nevins,
secretary. submitted at the meeting.
George 3. Sanford, president Of the
examination, said that the mere threat
Of bringing such cases before the COM
ni.tee had had a salutary effect upon
customers in many instances.
I. was decided to have the unfair
PRACTICES committee issue a monthly
lis. Of customers adjudged guilty OF
Unfair practices. supplemented by a
complete list on January and June l,
before the opening of each selling
season. The list will be confidential
10 association members, who are ex-
p.ctsd to refuse to sell those persons
whose names appear on the list. When
propsr settlement is made by a GUS
.oner whose name appears on the list,
such name will be removed and notice
sen, 10 all members Immediately.
William Fellowes Morgan reviewed the
work Of the Citizens transportation
Committee in sighting the pier strike
and asked for financial and moral sup
sort OF the association in its efforts
q clear I'D the traffic tapgle.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Cotton Prices Eaaier

A slight Weakening in prices quoted
oy some cotton mills is noticeable in
the market. A few mills that have
stood out Tor prices conslde rably in ad.
vance of what second hands were ask
ing for goods have revised their price
lists more in keeping with the second
hand market. This applies particularly
to sheetings. Trade in fine combed
yarn goods is almost at a standstill.
little forward business being booked
A few converters, however, report a
fair filling in business from retailers
who need goods for immediate use.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Raw SILK Higher

a rae of 100 yen in the raw silk
Rs.1et in Japan WAS reflected Ia the
"a marie, yssteyday by advances OF
,f'm - % % cents pound by i'm
Ff,~ss and dealers. The narkSt, how
.,r' - spotty and a variety eT price
@r'A.isns are obtzinAbie. BLK goods
Aa1faet1rsrs arc doing moro buying
"a neldsrs of raw materials are more
sm s,m n their IDEAS Of price. Canton and
ss..nzhs! silks arc = b!. lower, due 70
s continued fall in silver exchange
sA The Italian grsdss are dropping
.assr ths influences Of light buying
swsx. quotations on Japanese yrads:
s".,dsy ranged from $50 pound
~ sinshin no. 70 81 for Ksnsal
ss7ble extra cracks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

Pet ions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
In u United States District Court were
HrrjBURT MOTORS 1Nc.-1nvolun-
tary lstition against the Hurlburt Motors
ninth Street. Liae!lities, $1,000; assets,
$4,000 Harry I" Ettinger. 14s Broadway,
s'1 s f5fa'0Fs
tary petition against Elias and j. Cold
stein cospartnsrss, tgadlng a. the French
% cIothtns 'rne merchants SI Lislls..s $4,000 S'!
assets. $4,000. John ]. Weiss. 233 Broad
way. is attorney for the petitionins cred
itoss.
i. COHEN & soN-1nvoluntary petition
against Israel and Louis Cohen. Wholesale Q
twenty eighth Street. trading a. l. Cohen
and Son. Liabilities stated. appro1imate
oa sse' :, not fas .ss
STERN q LASsKY--lnvoluntery pc
Lansky. dealers IN furs, 100 West Thirty
nrst Street. trading as stern LeneKy; ny
Samuel Fsnen Assss SssE Ssi.r .ei
Broadway. and Jacob 8. Demov. 2!7 Broad
way attorneys for the petitioning cred
itora
Receivers In Bankruptcy
Receivers In bankruptcy appeintsd ss, yss,
HI HuatsuRT Il aG!isr MOTORS rNc-Juas. 4: N.
for Hurlburt Motors Inc. dealers In auto
with bond Of $4,000. Liabilities. $4,000;
FLoRASELLD DRESS CO. 1Nc.-Judx.
Hand appointed Pereival wiids receiver
for William G. Stecker. Carl DUNN and
Norris Taub dress manufacturers: IS West
Twenty-si1th Street. trading as the Flor
anelle Dress Co. Inc. with bond OF
ALDINE RESTAURANT CO. INC
Judge Hand appointed Arthur Y. Dalsiel
receiver for the Aldlne Restaurant Co. 1no.
l4ls Broadway; with a bond Of s'.soo
DAVIS & ZIEGLER INC.-Judxe Hand
appointed Frederick Bartrop receiver for
Davis & Ziegler Inc. dealers In furs and
skins. 2s% West Twenty shth Street. with
a bond of $4,000. Liabilities. 376 900 /;
assets, $4,000.
Assigns to Creditors
MAX ROSENFELD-Dealsr In leather
and findings. at 2343 Third Avenue. has
assigned FOR the benefit OF creditors to
Samuel Coldstein.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules IN bankruptcy
were filed yesterday juno IS, in the United
States District Court:
ROSE MISUNDERSTANDING OF Rose
Kaufman. retail grocer address not stated
give liabilities Of 37.93s: no assets.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Police Officers Wife Killed

Mrs. v. T. BRENNAN, wita Of Po.lce
Lieutenant Brennan, Of the New YORK
Headquarters detachment, vas struch
and mortsIly Injured yesterday BY a
Long Island Railroad express train at
the Atlantic Avenue crossing, in Lyn-
brook ,drs. Brennan ~ss on her wsy
to the store 70 purchase a pail ard
shovel for her three yeor-oid grsndsor,
with whom she had planned TO spend
the day at Long Beach.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Satisfied Judgments


The frst name Is that OF the debtor, tn.
second that the creditor and date whe n
Judgment was filed.
Panker. Samuel and Morris-N
sinsleton. = nsnie, aa 'uns an 1870 & '1''+'''
s,1so,ss rulles; July 10; 1915 1885, 20
Feb as. 1920 .......... 1922
Blumenthal, Charles--Davis Auto
r service Co.. Inc; April 20; 1920 1889
Gass. Otto-C- H. Haynes; March
Horowitz. Benjamin and Harry ''' ~
A.; sterzeloach ct al; June Ii.
Jabborn. Annie Of M. Jabora 1871
ct al Feb is. 1917 .. sle4l
Karrp. Jennc-M Finn; Feb. is,
cooarish. Nen. and Edna-E
W. Young: May 81. 1920 .... 1,3oo7s
60. Co. Of Md; July 10. 1913 ...... 1,o4z1s
v;I{;.'': Msnf:s: so SeS: i; ,sis;: :. ss,s.
santello Charles and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co.-People,
etc. March II. 1920 (vacatsd) 1000 oc
Berra James, and Now Amster-
dam Casualty Co.-same; Jan.
40. 1870 tvacated> :.... ....... 500 90
hs!sa" a.% cs.as1y sssG Aas ess:or': NJ. A"sr s,s
June 2s. 1919 (vacated1 ...... ~ $500 %
Mey. Eugene and New Amser-
Miller, Alice--o Brush ct al; ''''''''
March 3, 1920 ................ $50 40
MacGraw Building & Construc-
ton Co.-C. T. Willard Co:
Dec IS. 1919 ................ s71.14
John Thatcher & Son. lnc.-W S.
Wilson Corp; Nov. rs. Isle.... 1858 90
Mercantile Stores Corp. - NJ.
Abrams; April "a, 1sl7.... 12o.lo
In Bronx County
Carr. Frank A. and L!liie-H
A. DemArsst: March 10. 1915. s141s
Same-SAme: Dec. ;, lS16..... 1874 4
Pfistsr. Maria An. Parker;
Dec. 2. 1913 ................. 1,1ll.47
Same-Same Jan. 10. lS2o...... 83.72