davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
NORTH CALAIS

Edward Hines Of Springfield, Mass,
was recent visitor at Walter Smith s.
| Miss Leah Harrington was in Maple
Corner Friday.
Mrs. Alice Fair was in Worcester
Thursday to attend funeral.
! Albert Holt was in Morrisville re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paine were in
Montpelier Friday.
Warren Fair and family were IN
Cabot the last Of the week.
S. B. Nelson was in Woodbury. on
business Saturday.
Miss Hattie Holden was visitor in
Woodbury. Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Parker and son, Frank,
| were in Maple Corner Friday.
Mrs. May Morse Wright of Spring
field Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Walter Smith.
S. B. Nelson was a business visitor
in Montpelier Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Daley and Miss
Georgianna we're in Hardwick Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Freeman Lawson and
daughter, Mrs. Clarena Burnham, and
Miss Frances Burnham were in Cabot
Saturday to attend the picnic.
E. w. Gilman of Marshfeld was
called here Wednesday on account OF
the fatal accident of his son, Ray
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Daley, Mrs.
Nina Daley and son, Gardner, were IN
Morrisville Wednesday.
Walter DALEY has sold his farm to
Smith & Adams of Pennsylvania.
Daniel Smith of Worcester was a
visitor in the place Sunday.
Ralph Hill was home over the week
end from his work in North Montpel-
| Ter.
Robert Beck is the guest OF his
| grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Daley and son,
Harry, were in Worcester the last OF
| the week.
Charles Gymer of Worcester was a
recent visitor at Edwin Dailey's.
+. ]. Mathews OF Hardwiek was a
business visitor in the place Saturday.
Neil Chaffee was in Morrisville re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Earle of East
Hardwick were guests OF Mrs. Kate
Earl Sunday.
Charles Smith of Hardwick visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Fair was in Worcester
Sunday TO visit her sister, Mrs. Hat
| tie Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark of East
Montpelier were callers at Mrs. ), r.
Dailey's Sunday.
A. c. Daley was in Woodbury. Sun
day to visit friends.
Warren Ainsworth Of Montpelier
was quite badly hurt here Sunday,
when he was dragged several yards Ivy
runaway horse. Mr. Ainsworth was
taken to the hospital Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Beck of Barre Wis
tied Mrs. Beck's parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank Hill, Sunday.
Ivon Spencer and mother, Mrs Blanche
Spencer. were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Irene Goodell's,
Warren Ainsworth of Montpelier
was visitor in the place Sunday
Mrs. Henry Wheeler and two sons,
Joseph and Spencer, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Carl Bancroft was in Montpelier on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paine were in
Hsrdwick recently
Mrs. Nancy Camp OF Worcester was
guest of Mrs, Alice Fair Sunday.
Nelson Smith was in Woodbury. on
Sunday to visit friends.
Miss Luella Kittell of st. Adams
began school in the No. 10 district
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
CORINTH

-, ~ c.u -
mr.. ana Mls a. D. oo ;r;.;. !,
uauen.ea' Doioi" GxGo.tu,;,atar 81 tbo;,
several relatives.
| Mrs. Z. L. Smith and mother, Mrs
Hathaway. returned to their home in
! New Jersey last Friday. Harold Smith
came from there with his car the It'll
| to take them home. They have been
boarding at George Patriek's for severa
weeks.
y u,,t+or f1arence Morse and
George Welch attended the special
, Masonic meeting at West Fairlee last
Friday evening.
- w., .4,dont ~ tho r1n;ver.
49,, -, 49, hoan II I uut
sl.y q for 81 th nv nast meet He Is deliver.
ing maps of the latest survey of the
world
A. - Me- c,rl coonor and habv
w W. anu Me- and M;ss Katber.
inc Woodcock of Northboro, Mass.
were guests of their various friends
here last week.
A. - NJ N ~ cartor and Mr.
w. ,, anu Casi Coonar waro Of ualI,s
anu 60 S''aar
:. ~ 80, Monaor
''iiooie - wy
Mr.. and Mrs. George WEIGH and son
Otis, of Concord, n. H., returned to
their home on Monday. lhey were &C
eohipaiiieu .! nv, III fan woeLs
.' aoi ~ thona The;r son irving remained
Nth lie npcle Clarence Morse for a
longer visit.
,;aa rorobol yy;Ioor Of Wakefield
~. n.'' -. Ia Th,rsdav He,
-a" 49, az" ,,;s;tinn onothar daughter
NJ I.hn c,nn;n6ha ~ East Rarre
this week. Corabel is caring for the
home during her mothers absence.
A. .nd Mrs Georga Tullar are visit.
ing their son, Herbert, at Woodsville
N. H., and their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Mcclure, at Boltonville.
A.ron Eostm., movad a trpck load
os noods for Nelson Darling of grad.
ford to Springfield, Mass, last week. He
started on Thursday and returned
home Sunday. Mrs. Eastman con
u''c'eu 'iieii ''o'e w" ie
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. May
nard Ellis on Tuesday, Aug. 10, grand
son to Mr.. and Mrs. David n. Sargent
and great grandson to B. Latham East.
man.
George H. Wilson of South Barre was
with his sister, Mrs. George Sleeper
Saturday night
AZ, III. u,.oL;, .s NTH bo,
,,ra ,S Satm,day n;gbt She has beer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
Mrs. Ora Ann Austin Died Monday
Following Shock.

Mrs. Ora Ann Austin, widow OF the
late Hector Austin, passed away Mon
day, Aug. 20, at the home of her dadgh-
ter. Mrs. Simeon Dwinell, with whom
she has resided since the death oil her
husband She had shock short
time before and was unable to rally
from it. The funeral was held We'd
nesday from the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
GOLD MEDAL
akMiEM0n
w SN:ydIIEg3 ~

The National Remedy Of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel-
nina. At all druggists, three sizes
Lsok fer th. n.as Gold Medal on ever bsz
and accept No imitation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01

In every other city of any
size, other newspapers are
printed and other people
read them in the same intens-
i've way. In the great
stretches of rural communi-
ties the newspapers from the
cities radiate out through the
mail boxes.
North America is literally
bound together and welded
into a continent with COM
mon knowledge and COM
mon impulses-by its 3d.
100000 daily newspaper cir
culation.
Newspaper readers have
come to look on the daily adj
vertising as part of the news.
They turn to their news
paper when they want to
buy. Just as they turn to it
for the ball score or the lat
est developments across the
sea.
Local merchants know this
and they know they can
build a larger volume of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01

business at less cost through
the newspaper than through
any other means of contact
with possible customers.
Manufacturers and dis
tributors of trade-marked
goods are also coming To
learn that North America is
a series of markets-each
differing from the other in
opportunities to sell goods.
Each good market can be
reached by newspaper adj
vertising at low cost and
without wasted effort in bar
rem localities.
For this reason the news
paper has become the great
est medium for national ad-
vertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest me-
dunn for local advertising.
The national advertiser
can best cover this market
or any market through tho
neWspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Frank Newton, and Miss Nellie
Martin, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Hatch,
were united in marriage at Plainfield
by Rev A. W. Hewitt Monday eve
ming, Aug. 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Ora Ann Austlii, "iuo" " wv
I late Hector Austin, passed away Mon
:. day. Aug 20, at the home OF her daagh-
ter. Mrs. Simeon Dwinell, with whom
she has resided since the death OF her
K husband. She had shock short
time before and was unable to rally
from It. The funeral was held We'd
nesday from the house.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McCutcheon OF
Northfield visited at H. j. Bullock
Sunday
Neal Mcdowell of Mortified was the
5, onest of his aunt, Mrs. $. A. Swerd-
feger, the middle of the week.
| Mrs. Ed. Leney and daughter, Iona,
who have been spending the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fl. Brown, re-
turned Saturday to their home IN
Dover, n. II.
DR.. Barnes from Braintree, Mass, IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banway of AL
bany. Mr.. and Mrs VIII Bryant, son
and daughter, Mrs. Bert Batchelder OF
Plainfield and Mrs. Cora Chester OF
Cabot were recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White.
Mrs. Lula Gardner and son and
daughter of Lowell, Mass, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lakin re-
Gently.
C. H. Collins and family visited Ms.
Collins parents in Barre Sunday
Mrs. John French visited relatives in
Wolcott last week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Fl. Prouty attended
the Morrisville fair last Wednesday.
There will be no rural service next
Monday and the usual holiday hours
will be observed at the posto.iice.
Mrs. Maude Martin and granddaugh'
ter, Dorothy, of Baltimore. Md, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. H.
Prouty.
The recent ball game between Marsh
field and Dsnyirle resulted in sco'e
of to in favor of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Blake and fam
ily returned Tuesday from an auto
trip to Milton and Underhill to visit
rel.tives, taking in trips on Lake
Andmpitln W hhN -
Montgomery. Mrs. Blake's mother re-
turned with them.
MISC Leona Bullock has returned
from a visit in Montpelier and North
field.
Mrs. A. r. Davis and daughter
Ruby, and Miss Leith are spending the
week in camp at Lake Groton.
Miss Dorothy Hudson IS visiting
relatives in Barre this week.
Mrs. NJ. f. Beckley of Groton Wis
tied her brother, II. A. Wilson, last
week.
S. A. Swerdfeger returned Tuesday
from two weeks trip to Grand Forks
y. ID.
Frank l.. Thomas of Los Angeles
Cal, and T.. Fl. Prouty and wife and
daughter of Montpelier visited at +
H. Prouty's over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Brotherston left on
Monday for Franklin to visit relatives
and attend the Sheldon fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Mcdowell of Bar
net were the guests of Mrs. 5. A
Swerdfeger Sunday
Simeon Newton, son Of Mr.. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
EAST BROOKFIELD

Service at the church Sunday at 2
D. m. Preacher. Rev. c. +. Walsh. Let
there be a good attendance. You are
always welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
The Universal
Daily Habit!

livery man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating
or talking, or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Blu sine S s New
fewer Employees in New York
Plants i'm July Than in june
Linens Working Back
Into Consumer Demand

Better demand for linen is as
sorting itself with the gradual dis
semination Of knowledge among con-
sumers that real linen is again on
the market in sufficient quantities
to supply all desires, according to
Albert Adams, of the Derryvale
Linen Company, Belfast and New
York.
"The publicity given the short
age of linens during the war and in
the period Immediately following"
said Mr.. Adams, coupled with the
extremely high prices, drove many
people who had been users of linen
to seek substitutes. That linens are
again on the market has only late
ly become known to consumers. The
effect has been an increased demand
recently. AS yet retailers are buy
ing from hand to mouth and are
being supplied from available whole
sale stocks in this country. Six weeks
to two months of fair business, how
ever, will use up these stocks and
cause new orders to be sent forward
to the mills in Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Number OF Workers Fell ?
p. c. Las: Month; Metal
Trades Show Greatest
Slump; Autos Improve

ALBANY, Aug. 12.-Lack of demand
for products and the usual July close
down Of manufacturing plants resulted
IN decline Of . per cent in the num-
Der OF workers in New York state fac
preliminary tabulation of July reports,
issued to-day by Henry D. Sayer. In
dustria( Commissioner of the State De-
partment of Labor.
"Curtailment of production" said
Mr.. Sayer. CONTINUED in most of the
industries where decreases in employ
ment were reported during recent
months"
Seasonal activity resulted In an in
crease of employees in food product
plants. The railways repair and equip
ment industry also showed gain. as
did the manufacture of automobiles,
though the improvement in the last
three was slight.
The largest reductions in employ
ment in July again occurred in the
metal industries Considerable curtal-
ment in production between June and
July occurred in the production Of
silverware, steel bolts and nuts,
wrenches and pliers, machinery and
electrical goods, and typewriters. Some
plants engaged in the manufacture Of
these articles reported complete shut
downs. Activity in the iron and steel
mills of the state was practically Mt a
standstill during the month, as most
plans were either closed entirely or
were operating with minimum forces
The number of workers employed in
the steel industry in July was rs per
cent less than that reported last Sep
temper Heavy curtailment in work
ing forces in July also appeared in the
production of agricultural machinery
and implements, due largely to the
slack season.
Among the textile industries small
reductions in activity from June to
July occurred in silk gloves and hosiery,
cotton goods, knit goods, rope and
Irvine and emroideries. In some of
these products there was a consider
able revival in manufacturing activity
during the last few months. There was
little change in employment in July in
worsted and felt goods factories
Plants manufacturing laces and trim
mings reported a minor gain during
the month.
Most of the clothing industries re-
ported less activity in July than in the
previous month. The closing of sew
eral plants for vacations and inven-
tories was partly responsible for the
July decreases in employment in the
shirt and collar and women's furnish
ings industries. The millinery indus
try showed a further seasonal drop in
employment in July, while minor de-
crease was also reported in the mis-
cellaneous sewing division. In the
women's clothing industry lessened ac-
tivity occurred during the month in the
manufacture of waists and dresses, but
plants manufacturing cloaks and suits
reported a considerable gain in work
ing forces. A small seasonal gain in
employment appeared in July in the
mems clothing industry as a whole, al
though curtailment in production was
noted in the manufacture of raincoats
The laundering industry also reported
an increase in activity in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Building Woods Stiffen
Railroads Using More Yellow

Some Improvement in activity and
more IN firmness of price were seen in
the market for structural woods this
week, according to the market review
by Lumber, st. Louis, which adds that
the hardwood section continued in the
doldrums with orders confined to single
car lots of assorted grades, sizes and
species.
in yellow pine, says the review,
there is better volume of business,
buying by railroads and car shops con-
stituting fair amount of the increase.
Car siding and car roofing are in better
requirement and prices on these items
are perceptibly firmer. Upper grades
Of flooring are stronger and advances
are being quoted in some instances on
all high grade dressed stocks. Douglas
il IS also showing . slightly firmer
tendency, though commitments for the
past week have not shown a decided in
crease. Inquiry is decidedly larger and
considerable railroad business is being
circulated for quotations. The export
demand continues to show improve
ment. Decided Improvement in Cali
fornia redwood IS rcportod Other
woods are virtually unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Seek to Cut Freight
Rate ON Export Steel

As the result of hearing yesterday
at the Offices of the Trunk Line Asso-
citation application for permission to
make effective on September l a 25
per cent reduction in freight rates on
iron and steel for export through
North Atlantic ports will be filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
within the next few days. The action
of the Eastern shippers was approved
by Western shippers. who met stimuli
taneously in Chicago at the Western
Freight Association.
Robert N. Collyer, chairman of the
freight department of the Trunk Line
Association, pointed out that the re-
suits of the two meetings would be
checked over and the petition based
on the common findings. He stated
that the application which is to be
made to the Interstate Commerce Com
rission will seek early enforcement of
the reduction. the usual thirty-day
period being shortened to two weeks.
The move to lower rates was taken
because of the inability of American
shlppers to successfully meet compe-
ttlon IN foreign markets.
Although no date has vet been set
for hearing on a reduction of freight
rates on petroleum, it was indicated
yesterday that such meeting would
be held at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Pearl Sales Increase
Statesmen of Karpeles Co. Turn
ing in Sizeable Orders

Depression has left but faint i'm
preston on the artificial pearl bust
ness, according to foremost manufac-
turers, In the last three months bust
ness has assumed decided upward
trend. This improvement is ascribed
to the stock replenishment orders Of
both wholesalers and retailers.
Mr. Karpeles, of the Karpeles Com
pany, makers Of La Tausca pearls, who
has. just returned from an extensive
business trip, reported bu. little abatc
ment IN the sale of pearls since Janu-
airy, THE general depression has but
slightly affected sales" Mr.. Karpcles
said, because most buyers of our prod
uct are found among the classes whose
buying power is almost unaffected by
prevailing Oppressive business condi-
tons"
Statesmen of the Karpeles Company,
who are now on the road, are turning
IN sizeable orders. Business so far
this year has been far better than was
anticipated, and it is believed that if
the present pace of Improvement is
Kept, sales will show up but slightly
behind the volume for 1920, the banner
year Of the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Bill Safeguarding
British Industries
Passes Commons
Measure Puts 33 1-3 p. c..
Tax OH 4mportations, IN
Guiding Tungsten Prod
ucts; Dyestuffs Excepted

LONDON, Aug - (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The governments safe
guarding of industries bill was passed
to-day on third reading in the House of
Commons by vote of ITS to a. The
vote was taken after former Premier
Asqulth, in introducing motion for
! is rejection, had described it as "a
half-heartcd attempt to introduce a
tariff without calling it one"
The bill was certified by the Speaker.
since the House of Lords is powerless
to amend it because of its being a
money bill.
The bill is the embodiment of two
resolutions Introduced in the Commons
last March by Sir Robert Horne, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, who said at
that time they would form the basis
Tor the governments proposed customs
legislation.
One of these resolutions provides for
the levying Of a customs duty of 33 g
per cent ad valorem on importa tons
entering the United Kingdom of opti-
cal glass, optical instruments, scien-
tine glassware, porcelain instruments,
magnetos, tungsten and its products,
Synthetic and organic chemicals, ex-
cept dyestuffs; colors, colorlng matters
and fine chemicals.
The other resolution provides for
duties on any articles not mentioned
IN the first resolution, which the Board
or Trade under the act will have the
power to specify on the ground that the
SAID articles are being sold or offered
IN the United Kingdom at prices below
thelr production, or, owing to exchange
depreciation, at prices below what thew
can profitably be produced for in Great
Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

Syndicate Establishes Selling
Office for Small Wares

About one hundred different COM
mIodities, including underwear, hosiery
wares of German manufacture. are be-
ing offered the American trade through
a syndicate recently formed, which has
established Offices here at 315 Fourth
avenue, under the name of the Alta
Corporation. 1t is understood that
Herman Tietz, German department
store owner, heads the syndicate.
Prices are quoted in both marks and
dollars, and in New York delivery, as
we'll as f. O. b. Hamburg. Many of the
lines, according to officials in charge
Of the New York Office, are not com
petitive with American merchandise
and will not be affected particularly by
the American valuation clause if it is
included in the new tariff bill. The
syndicate intends doing the bulk Of
its business among the smaller re-
ftallers who do not maintain foreign
buying Offices, or who do not send their
buying representatives abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug 12--Arrny orders
issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
Koerper 1t. Col C. e., to Walter Reed
Hospital.
Beach, Mai. G. c. 1r., to San Francisco.
Smith. Capt. j. w. jr.. to San Francisco.
folloWing to Manila-Putnam. Capt. l.. + ,
Iebbitt Capt. r. L.; Noyes Mai. e A.
Reyer. Capt. G. w; Grant. Capt b. c.
Quartcrmaster Corps
Sherman, 1t w. L., to Philadelphia.
Christophel 1t. ]. c.. TO Phiadel phia.
Cassidy. Capt. w, to Fort Sheridan
Morledge, Capt. r. v. to Fort Riley.
Russell. Capt. r. to Fort Rilsy
Howard, Capt. a. W. to Manila
Broaddas. 1t. X, to Manila
Drury 1t f. W. to Manila
Sinclair 1t. w. c., to Arcadia
Miller, Capt. 70. G., to Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Moseley, 1t. c. c.. to Dayton.
bartlett. 1t F. NJ. to Rantoul.
Drake, 1t. A. NJ, to Long Island
Crumrne, 1t. c. E., to Long Island.
Walton, Maj. l.. A. to Washington
Heisen, Capt. H. H. to Hampton.
miscellaneous
MITCHELL Maj. w. A. Eng. to WASHINGTON
Van Deusen, MAJ. g. l., Sig c. to Camp
Alfred Vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Several More Bronx Flats
Purchased bv Investors

Joseph Hirsch sold to Else Maisel
1894 Bathgate Avenue, four-story
fiat, 25x907.
Harry Aronow sold to Isador Steis
1929 Washington Avenue, five-story
fat, 19x118.
The Amelia Realty Company sold to
Edward M. and Ada Williams 81 East
133d Street, a four story fiat, 20x99.l1.
Abraham Ash sold to Benjamin Bush
1854 Fox Street, fve-story apartment,
37.6x1O0
Margaret B. Stanley sold to Elvira
Guarno 2259 Morris Avenue, a two
story dwelling, 25x105.Sx irregular.
Estelle E. Louis sold to Lille New
man. SIG Manida Street, a two-story
dwelling, 25x1O0.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for Mr. Dado
the two-family dwelling at 1911 Bal
com Avenue, to G. Coco.
Jennie H. Curtiss sold to Charles E.
Fairburn the property, 25x130x irreg-
ular, on the northwest side of Prescott
Avenue, 200.10 feet northeast of Bolton
Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13


The following petitions IN bankruptcy
were nled Yesterday ir the United States
wrr.LrAX nDrrsTr1N Voluntary. 12g
Norfolk street. Liabilities sans; no as
cLAssrc METAL. wonKs.-1nvolun-
Blee,eer Sweet Street 1.ia5fi.ses. sio D 9'-'O0
PITTsTON SILK wTiRowING co. Inc.
--lnvoluntary IS MADISON Avenue. ~
FROuMAN pROwHrps Involuntary.
Retail clothi"-s feC Seventh Avenue.
nrooxlyn. Liabiii.ies So. 900; assets
CHARLES e. wGELAND. JR.-vomo.
tsty s1s Fclievue Avenue. Yonkcr.. Ii
abilities. Sf.2se assets. $50
Schedules in Bankruptcy
tn following schedules IN oankruptcy
20 ~ N'"d yesterday IN tho United states
POLLAK < RosEN-H abcraa~hcrv 4o92
sroad~ay. Liabilities. s9.2s2. assets.
Henry JARLos-Furs. 2ls sevon,h h
AyenDr i'fsbl.l ti'e 81 as; aHseta se7 1867.
FiElN L LirSHlTZ Dc1icatesser. sal
THIRD Avenue. Liabilities, 1851: no as-
ADAMS nRITz & co.-Liabni,les. 81
SUPERIOR DENTAL SUPPLY HOUSE
~. ..5.n]]s neg W. ~ asrets. 5000.
3ITt'H ELL. SQUARE MEN's SHOP
500 broadway. Liabilities. t9zs1. assets
81 500.
Receivers in s:ankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
wffe aprointf@ yesterday Ia the United
states Dlxtrler Court.
Richard cafupDril. temporary receiver
Tor the saw gar si-nufacturlnR Corro.
ration. Port Chester =. T.. Win a bona
Ed~ase J. Micronesia. receiver for the
Cla6sic Metal WORKS. Inc. 100 Blocker
~ rset, Win bond If 81 900.
Assignss-n.
JUsiness troubles.
pink Topper, Inc. fgrs 90 " 27th
stfeF' 1ex'erday 1ssiHHsd TOR the ,encn.
OF creditors 70 Israel FnribfrK.