davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-07

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
"Frcczone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly,
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Frcezone' for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn
or corn between the toes. and the
calluses. without soreness or irrita-
ton =adY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-07

The interrogation point (?) WAS
derived by placing the letter "a"
over the letter 'o," these being the
first and last letters OF the Latin
"quaesto" (question.) The point OF
exclamation was made by placing the
letter 81" over the letter co." making
the word IO," Latin exclamation
Of Joy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-07

~ Is one or the
chief tributaries Of the Missis-
sippi. 1t Is said that the early
settlers found In this territory,
nj Indian tribe named Arkansas,
but the actual meaning Of the
word ls not known. 1t probably
has some relation to the word
Kansas. There has been much
confusion as to the correct pro
nuncintlOn OF Arkansas. re re-
move this rs far as possible II
resolution was passed by tho
state senate In 1881 which speci-
fled TINT the true pronunciation
was "Ar-kan-saw."
Originally Arkansas was a
part of the Louisiana Purchase.
Its first settlement was made by
the French about 1885 Except
for the few years during which
ny secret trenty 1t was Ceded to
Spain, 1t remained under French
rule, until purchased by the Uul-
ted States In 1903. For nearly
ten years after this, II was a
part Of Louisiana territory. With
the admission Of the State Of
Louisiana In 1872 this northern
section was formed into the Mis-
souri, territory. In 1910 there
was another partition and Ar
kansas territory was created,
which included the present state
and what later was called Indian
territory.
Due 70 the reports Of an early
explorer named Pike, who visited
this region In 1906. the incor-
rect idea was generally accepted
that most Of the e1panse Of
plains cast Of the Rockies was
vast desert. This lden per-
sisted TO such an extent that as
late as 1850 tho Western plains
were called In the school geog-
rnphies "The Great American
Desert" Adventurous settlers,
especially from the South. found
conditions In Arkansas quite 9th.
erwlse, however, and by 1888
Arkansas was admitted as the
twenty-fifth state Of the Union
with an area Of 53,395 square
miles.
The natural resources Of the
state are considerable. There
are the mineral springs OF me-
dlcinal value. which have been
placed under governmental con-
troll at Hot Springs.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Brisbane Adds
To Holdings on
Madison Ave.
Pays High Price for House
in SD Street Adjoining
Tcn.Story Corner Flat;
Other Sales ofsDwellings

Arthur Brisbane has increased his
large holdings at the northeast corner
Of Madison Avenue and Fifty-third
Street.
Through William Pierre Jockin he
has purchased from William j. Hoch-
staetter for a price said to be $4,000,
the four-story and basement dwelling,
20x100.5, at 35 East Fifty third Street,
adjoining his ten-story apartment
house on the corner and smaller one
to the north of it on Madison Avenue,
This purchase consolidates Mr.. Bris-
bane's corner holdings with 81 East
Fifty-third Street recently sold to him
through the same broker, for the pro-
lection Of the light and air of his cor
ner apartment house. Mr.. JockiN says
the price paid for the Fifty-third Street
dwelling is new high record on this
street.
Douglas Gibbons e. Co. sold for Mrs,
William H. Hamilton 1870 East Sixty
fifth Street, four-story dwelling with
n frontage of twenty feet, to Frank L.
Crocker. The same broker last week
rented the house furnished for the
winter to Thornton Chard and at the
expiration of the lease MIR. Crocker
will make extensive alterations and
will occupy it as his residence. 1t
directly adjoins the house now under
alteration by Frederick Sterner, the
architect.
The same brokers about two weeks
ago sold for Charles H. Sabin to
Colonel William Barclay Parsons the
property at 1928 East Sixtyffth
Street, which will also be altered into
modern new residence. Within the
last year the same firm also sold in
the same street 109 to Hugh X. Pritch-
tit, and 106 to Herman Huffer.
Mandelbaum & Levine sold 101 East
105th Street, northeast corner of Park
Avenue. three-story dwelling, 16 8xS0
to M. Teles for occupancy. 1t is one of
four dwellings, az this point owned by
the sellers. Morton H. G. Foster &.
Bros. were the brokers.
E. E. Van Winkle, represented by
John L. Rogers, sold for David b
Ingersoll and Eleanor T. Smith the
1873 three-story dwelling at 174 West
Eighty Street to J. r. Wander
beck.
Nellie Fitzgerald resold to Bartholo-
new and Helen McDonough a four
story dwelling at 20 West Ninety
fourth Street, 18.9x100.8.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Trading in Flats and Private
Homes in NortherIv Borougl

Kate Feuerman sold to Moses Ahren.
stein a five-story fiat at 44S East Hist
Street, 5x90.
August Lautter sold for Rudolf
Brojer a story fiat at 1908 Broob
Avenue, 25x102.
Carmelo Patella sold to Maria Yer
naglia a five-story fiat at 1857 Fulton
Street, 50x163.1x irregular.
Loretta Flanagan sold to the Wildol
Realty Company the property at 1901
University Avenue, 100x100x irregular
Harry Hutt sold to William Meltzel
a threc-story dwelling at 1896 Heath
Avenue, 20.1Ox1007.
Margherita Cupparelli sold to Annette
Curt two-story dwelling at 23oS
Cambrelling Avenue, 33.4x100
John !. Bicket sold to Abraham
Dubowy the two-story dwelling at 212I
Hughes, Avenue, 17.10X9Sx irregular
at-the southwest corner of 181st Street
Otto Sigloh sold to Henry S. Calkins
a three-story dwelling at BAL Eas
134th Street, 16.8x100.
Louis Becker sold to Hattie Tritte
a three-story house at 800 Morris Ave
nue., 25x101.
August Lauter sold dwelling ant
garage at 694 East 161st Street, 41x100
for August Meyer to Oscar Kohl, who
will improve.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

--<--
is4,so
essse
142
1904 1
1o2.63
5000
1858
1sos.7e
l,024.34
452is
1s6.s5
Sl6.70 0
1915
66a.65
0loo.bo
10000
152.4f
2,071.0Q
e25.s5
24S.18
iOss.23
10.464.2s
1874
$4,000
1,1s0.o0
1859
1887
2,1o3.s7
ALSO
a2270
147.45
1890
sss.sl
1880
.415.4o
21e7o
1.2os.73
7se7s
1874
2,47o.S4
111.95
436..71
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Baking Concern to Build
On Bronx Block Front

M. & L. Hess, Inc, sold for the
Motthayen Company (J. l.. Mott pres
ident) the block front on the southerly
side of 144th Street, extending from
Walton Avenue to Girard Avenue, con
tanning approximately $4,000 square
feet. This property has been in the
sellers possession for over eighty
years. The purchaser is the General
Baking Company (William Deininger
presidcnt). which intends to erect for
its own use a modern building cover
ing the entire plot. The structure will
contain approximately 5000 square
feet of floor area. Simpson, Thatcher
& Bartlett acted as attorneys for the
purchasers and Charles G. MacLean as
attorney for the sellers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Realty Men After
Land Sharks and
Insurance Funds
Want Legislation Against
Fake Developers and for
Better Use of Life and
Fire Premium Money

The investment of large percent
age of funds Of life insurance and
hre insurance companies in mortgages
on real estate will be sought to take
the form of suitable legislation at the
forthcoming meeting of the executive
committee meeting of the New York
Real Estate Association of Real Estate
Boards, to be held December 2 and 8
at the, Hotel Commodore.
FIRE insurance companies derive all
OF their business from real estate, and
formerly put most of their capital for
investment into real . estate mort
cages. They have been Withdrawing
their funds from such sources in re-
cent years. The coming Legislature
Will be asked to remedy this evil and
permit the construction Of more houses
which now is held up by the made
quate supply of mortgage money.
In addition to the supply of mort
cage money, the committee will seek
to have the law regarding real estate
subdivision and the filing of maps
which was enacted last year applica-
BILE only to Suffolk County, be made
applicable throughout the state. The
law provides for filing of certified maps
and an abstract of title, which is put
tihg UP one more par against land
sharks.
The upstate guests, who include
President Harry II. Garfield, of Roch-
ester, with delegates of all cities north
of the Bronx county line. will be en-
tertained at luncheon Friday noon by
the Advisory Council of Real Estate
Interests and on Friday night at a
banquet at the Hotel Biltmore given
under the auspices of the Westchester
County Real Estate Board and Long
Island Real Estate Board
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Thomas L. Leeming Elected
Director of Prudence Co

Thomas L. Leeming, of Thomas
Leeming & Co.. medicine manufac-
turers, has been elected a director of
the Prudence Company, underwater Of
guaranteed Prudence Bonds on real
estate.
Mr.. Leeming is director of the Chat
ham and Phenix National Bank. trus-
tee of the Dime Savings Bank of
Brooklyn, vice-pre Nestles Food
Company, pre- sident Riding and Driv-
ing Club Of Brooklyn, president Brook
lyn Academy of Music and is an Off
Ger of other prominent companies.
Frank Bailey, Andrew D. Baird
Charles S. Brown, Clinton D. Burdick
Joseph P. Day, Edward G. Delaneld
William M. Greve, Crowell Hadden
Louis j. Horowitz, Edward T. Horwill
Clarence FL. Kelsey, Clifford S. Kelsey
Frederick Potter and William II
Wheelock were reelected directors OF
the company for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
More Large Bronx Sites
Bought for Improvement
Business Buildings and Apart
ments To BE Erected on
NortherIy Borough Plots

Samuel Rubin, builder, bought the
block consisting of fifteen and one
half lots, approximately, and measur-
ing 203 feet on 167th Street, 325 feet
on College Avenue, 1876 feet on 16Sth
Street and 90 feet on Morris Avenue
rom M. l.. Flank, who owned the prop
city for twenty years. Another re-
cent purchase BY Mr.. Rubin involved
he property one block to the north on
the east side Of Morris Avenue from
l69th to 10th Street, consisting Of
fifteen and one-half lots and measur-
'ng 1856 feet on Morris Avenue by 81
Get deep. The lots were recently ac-
ouired at the auction sale of the Re-
gent Realty Company. d. Kempner g.
Son, Inc. were the brokers in the
transactions.
The Bronx Community Corporation
(John 4. Tully, president) purchased
the site, 82x161x irregular, at 1191
Boston Read, south of 168th Street,
which he will Immediately improve
with stores. Alexander 'Selkin and
Avid Mntz were the brokers. Mr.
lully also purchased for immediate
Improvement earlier this month the
ollowing parcels: Northeast corner of
fremont Avenue and Walton Avenue
and Grand avenues, q plot 93Xf20, and
tie northwest corner of South Broad
way and Valentine Avenue, Yonkers
l2Sx116, for theater and stores, and q
plot, 100X100, on the west side Of South
Broadway, between Post and Bedford
streets.
The Westboro Developing Company
sold the northwest corner Of Burnside
and Harrison avenues, plot Of ovel
five lots, to q building company, which
will erect five and half story apart
ment. The opposite southwest corner
s being improved with business
Company The purchaser of the north
west corner was represented by David
Araus, broker
Samuel Brener bought from Thomas
and Mary Nugent the southwest cor
ner of Grand Avenue and 181st Street
fronting 100 feet on 181st Street and
70 feet on Grand Avenue. Douglas &
tietell were the brokers. Another dea
by Mr.. Brener involves the resale Of
the plot at the northwest corner Of
Kingsbridge Road and Davidson Ave.
nue., site fronting 100 feet on Kings
bridge Road by irregular. The new
fale being made through A. D. Phelps
Mr.. Brener purchased the site few
days ago.
Mandelbaum G. Levine and Joseph
Sager sold the northeast corner OF
Burnside and Creston avenues, plot
90X114, which will be improved with &
store building by Samuel Shapiro, the
purchaser. M. Deutsch was the
broker.
The Harvola Construction Company
sold to Jacob Kehoe the lot, 25.7x4S.1S
irregular, on the west side of Jackson
Avenue, 68.6 feet south of Westches
ter Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

ne petitions in bankruptcy hled yester-
day In the. United States District Court
'FiNsoohD Fl IS sSI'6N & NIsENsoN--Invelun,ary
IS Allen Street. Manufacturers and jobbers
In caildrsn's slothing ,. :,
West Twenty-seventh Street. Manufactm
THOMAS II. M'GnANE--volun.ary 6as
West rssth Street. Liabilities, Hl,css; NO
DEsIpER neutrality-suspicious. aie
East Twelfth street Wholesae grocer.
1861 Broadway. Retail dealers in women'f
PA pAIzscHs Dress SHOP. 1Sc..lnvelan,
Broadway. yonkers Retailing wearing
HEsMAN II. rocElMAN--rnvoluntary
CLAUDIA b. sMITH--voluntar "a
Leonard Street Liabilities. $4S.ss2; assets
L. 4 s. FEATHER Co, INc-Involun.
tary. l6 West Thirty-sixth Street. Manu-
facturers OF millinery.
HARRY ISS--Inyoluntary. 460 Willis
Avenue. Retail dry goods.
DAVID. CALHOUN s. C0.--voluntary
Is Union Square. Manufacturer of hats
liabilities. $s.3oss assets. sl2.i4a.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
REPuBIIc DOLL AND TOY conf
PANf, asa Wooster street. Liabilities,
S6S,9S7: assets, 1888.
.ROCkl,AND MILLS PAPER COMPANY.
INC. Liabilities s23.543; assets, 1855.
NEW YORK MILLINERY TRADING
COMPANY. Liabilities, S61,764; assets
FRANK SIMON. 2os Wooster Street.
liabilities. sio,sso: assets unknown
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court.
Henry capian. for Israel Aipert, Al
Canal Street, under bond OF $1.500
Owen S. NJ. Tierney. for Bednowitz e
Miller. IS2 West Twenty first Street, un-
der bond OF $2,500.
Mary G.. Potter for Harris & Heniy,
Inc TIA Broadway, under bond OF $500.
Samuel Sturtz. for Edward Karpel s;
Co, 12 West Thirty seventh street, under
bond of $4,000.
Morris Frank, for Casper Briggs 4o7
West Lincoln Avenue. Mount Vernon. n.
r., under bond OF $500.
William NJ. Speer. for Stern Miller Com
pany, Inc. % West Thirty-second Street.
under bond of $500.
Samuel Sturtz. for Stone Brothers. 12
West Thirty-seventh Street. under bond of
$4,000.
Marcus Helfand. for Charles stroer. 3
and West Nineteenth Street, under bond
of $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Real Estate News
James c. Bolger Returns
To Schultz Organization
Former United Cigar Stores
Realty Expert To Be Prcsi-
dent Of Schultz Realty Co.

James c. Bolger, formerly vice-presi-
dent of the United Cigar Stores Com
panY and for many years in charge
of their real estate holdings, has be-
Gome associated with the Schultz chain.
Mr.. Bolger resigned from the United
on November Z. At the office of the
Schultz Cigar Stores it was said that
Mr.. Bolger had become president of
the Schultz Realty Company
The announcement is of interest be-
cause of the we'll known rivalry of the
real estate departments of these two
companies, and because of Mr.. Bolger's
national reputation in the real estate
field.
Mr. Bolger statred his real estate
work with Schultz fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

The first name Is that of the debtor, tn
second is that of the creditor, and dat
when judgment was filed:
New England Steamship Co--F
Popluder eft al: Nov 4. 1921. $427.4
Croner Bondy--C Thiel ST; Apr
Rogers, Nelson Wv McLaugh- wv.
lin Jan 80. 1920 ............ 221.S
Back. Henry c and Joseph
Kaplan Ss Koidan. Inc; Oct 5.
Back. Henry C--Same; Oct g.
Broadway DAD 4 ssthi st Realty Co ''''
People. etc; Mar ia, 1921. -. $500
1921 .......................... 1904
Co. Inc; Nov l5, 1921 (vacatdtl) 31o.7
Silberblatt, Dora-S Sonderman;
June 20, 1921 ................. 2o,264.2
Pigueron. VIM G--J A Nichols;
June 12. 1919 .......... 1,1135
Beebe, Leah A--National Surety
Co; DEG IL. 1917 ............. $3.50
oct %, 1917 ......,... 2.2se1
Robbins. Ralph B-J Ferdinand
Feb Is, 1921 Observation-Disclosures. 600
Casazza. Chas and Filomena-
A Ferrera >et al; Oct II. 1921. 2,465.S
Premier Garment Co. Ines Fab
ricant ct al; Nov Z. 1921...... 1888
In Bronx Coanty
Bcllotti Michael Angelina and
Alfonso Vitale--N Romano;
Nov Ia, 1919 ........,.... 405.t
Bellotti. Michael, and Alfonso Vi
tale; Same; Jan %. 1921. ,.... 453.s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
GetADoWntown Snace

), Charles F. Noyes Company leased
the store and basement, sos Pearl
Street, to Louis Rosenblum; the
second floor at >161 Pearl Street, to
tne Green Line, Inc; the fourth floor
at zsS water Street to the Aurora
cigar Corporation and John Borea,
ana the second floor at 81 Pine Street
to Jose M. Goerlich Lleo.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Leases in Central Zone

The Cross & Brown Company leased
to the Lagerloef Trading Company,
Inc, space at So Vanderbilt Avenue.
Bauer, Milbank & Molloy, Inc.
leased Offices at 25 West Forty-third
Street to Hamilton & Matthews; Offices
at 622 fifth Avenue to Frederick
Fischer jr., and at las West Fortv-
fifth Street to the American Cobalt
Products Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
405.5e
1890
Armory Hall, in 34th ST.,
Figures in q Resale

Armory Hail, seven-story elevator
apartment, 47.5x117.6, at 120 East Thir-
ty-fourth Street, has been purchased
by Edward v. Kaminski from Keelers
Vans, Inc. 1t was sold subject to mort
cages for $92,500 and adjoins the list
Regiment Armory, at Fourth Avenue
and Thirty-fourth Street.
F. Mainella sold to Vincenzo Iervo-
limo four-story tenement at 343 East
117th Street, 25x1O0.1l.
O'Reilly & Dahn resold for client
to Louise Ricciardi 11S-120 East 12Oth
Street, two tive-story tenements, 5Ox100.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Results of Auction Sales

BY I. lincoln Seide Company
ST NICHOLAS Av. 4ss. q. 22s.4s 1ss
81. o.sxl25x2o.sx12s. 5-sty int; Minnie
Irautmann agt VIM H Latimer ct al:
que. Si.fso.b3; taxes. etc. $277; ito Alex.
ander Latimer for $l6.45o
BY Joseph p Day
li5TH ST. So E.s S. 10 g Maa,sor
zoxlVo, s-ssy tint and strs Central Union
trust co OF n agt Yvonne Tatro ct al:
que. *lI.2a7.I!: taxes etc. $277, to Nor
ris Rosenfeld for $4,000.
BY Joseph p Day
IL HAMERSLEY AV. n s. IFS Fenton Az
25xS7,2x30.5xS9a: GLADYS Kiarna av,
robert M Chambers ct al; due, SS.lI5.Si.
ssxss, ssn, eto. Sso.9ti to the piaintin for
ts400s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders OF the TITLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY
will be held at the principal office of tho
Company. at l76 Broadway. In the Borough
OF Manhattan. City of New York, on the
In the forenoon.
The object Of said meeting is to con-
slider and vote upon the proposition to in
crease the capital stock OF the Company
from s6,0oo.o06 consisting of 10000 shares
OF the par value of 500 each, to $500, 900
consisting OF $4,000 shares of the par value
OF $l00 each, and TO consider and vote
upon the recommendations of the Board of
Trustees relating to the issuing OF such
Increased capital stock
CLARENCE H. KELSEY President
j. WRAY CLEVELAND, Secretary.
New York. November 18th. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Office Building for Broadway
Corner to Cost $500, 900

Plans have been fled for the cree
tion of the eight-story office building
at the northwest corner of Broadway
and Sixtieth Street on land held un-
der long lease by Margaret Lorentz,
and recently reported sublet to the
1S41 Broadway Company, represented
by Edward A. Maher jr, attorney.
The site measures 58.4x128.8. B. II.
& c. N. Wilkinson, architects, estimate
the cost at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Tall Loft for 9Th Street

A fourteen-story loft building is to
be erected at 237 and 239 West Thirty
seventh Street from plans by George
& Edward Blum, according to the
Ward Building eports. The site
measures 50xl00 and is located he
tween Seventh and Eight avenues in
the new garment center.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Store for Bottle Companv

The Cross & Brown Company leased
to the United Vacuum Bottle Company
a series of stores in New York and
Newark. at 1873 West Forty second
Street, in the new annex to the Bush
Building; at 200 West 125th Street in
the Hotel Theresa; at 1856 East 149th
Street and at so Market Street, New
ark.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

THE NJ. COHN & CO. INC.
To the stockholders OF the atove-named
corporations:
NOTICE Is hereby given that there will
Dc = special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the above-named corporation. held at
its ofice. 21s West 2s:h Street. Borough
Of Manhattan, City. County and State Of
New York. on the 7th day of December.
1871. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, to
consider proposal to change the name of
tha corporation from It's present name,
THE M. COHN & CO., INC. to
WALLSTEIN INDUSTRIAL CORPORA
TON
Dated. N. Y. City. November 20, 1921.
(Sgd.) MICHAEL WALLSTEIN,
President.
JULIUS SCHREIBER.
Secrefnry.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
WcstcllestG

NEW ROCHELLE--1o large rooms.
baths, hot water heat; two-car garage;
Old shade; plot 100x1sO; located in one OF
the best resident parks; owner going
South for health offers this fine home al
greatly reduced price for quick sale. See
this real bargain to-day OLCOTT &
EGGER. 81 East 42d St, N. Y. Tel. Muir
ray Hill 1926
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

Tho following judgments were fled yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Albion OH Corps. Apestoloff.. s2,1lsos
same-A. Van Groeling 6o.1l6.ot
Ada Importing Co.--Thompson
Appsl sI'fsss BsnjaminGH aa weisman 5ssis 5ss:is
=. schratter. er.................. s,sss.5C
& Co, Inc c.................... 112.41
&C. Simpson; costs. .......... 1890
Arkin. Max-Mark Rofalsky &
A NJ sweyd co.-Mail and EN-
press Co. Observation-Disclosures. a7e15
ueutsch--J Liebling ......... 1890
= Realty Co.. Inc ....:.......... seI.7o
8lenfstein, Joseph--A. Tashman.. 177.7O
Bryant Wet Wash Service, Inc.
Solomon Eisenberg Ideal Elec-
trio Wet Wash and Rough Ddry
Laundry-Sunshine Soda Co..
Bryant. Edward :. Westminster '..''
Title and Mortgage Co. ........ 2sd.5o
Black Star Line. Inc.-Garcia
Bachmeier & Co.. Inc.--P S.
santist rsnnie s1 -, ;be CIV ., 1i.0V
New York. George Watson John
4. Henderson and Peter Taclot
=. Arthur Iron Works Inc. 5.54s. o5
Bitter. Biliy-Exhibitors' Trade
Review. lpc... 263.70
Brady. Thomas j., and William
B. Walsh-H. fisherman. eoo.ot
Crowdio,. William H.-American
Hide and Leather Co. ........ 691.Sr
Crosby, Berte NJ. (presdent)--
D. w. Gregory Adjustment
Contain. Henry-Gimbiei Bios, BIOS, ''''
New York. .............. ao3st
Cole, Henry LIE. e. 'Tayion. 13s6.7'
Eahere, Harry-S. Oestreicher. 410.2(
Co. ..:...... ....: ;:..., sSs.7l
& Co. ........... 4so.7'
colonna. Nicola--F. Ferrante... 7e2.1t
Cedar, Joaquin--15o Nassau Street
Corporation :................. 2.s7oe
= & Co., Inc: :..:................. 1424
Frank Emanuel, John j. Car
ney. William ]. O'Toole. John
Wold, John S. Reynolds, Peter
Noroney, AL Urbanck John +.
Teevah and Tom 4. Clark--W.
B. Sisler. costs. ............... 1853
Dana Cloak and Suit Co.. Blum
Brothers Inc. and 3. Goldstein
a Co.. Inc.-T. Schiff ct al. -. 291.6
Deuth. Eugene J. (Word Trading
Co.)-House Furnishing Review
Diamond. David and Berlow-
q. ]. Dupont de Nemours & Co. 4l9.3
Drubin, Samuel A.--Mark RaraI-
Drawer, Jacob. Herman and Max
tnreyer & Co.)--Maryland Cas-
npstein. saT Samuel w.-Mark Rafal- -'-''
sky & Co, Inc. nc................. 1854
Edw G. w. Ferguson e Co., Inc.
jacques & Co., Inc ......... 747.S
Klemens So ................. ~, sso.s
Ellcr, Max--R. Brady. ......... 1859
spiegei Realty Corp .......... 5000
Same-Same .................. 1922
Ferry. Milton IT. F. Murray. 1921
Sfankel. Samucl--Mark Rafalsky
.s Co., Inc. ........... 14.4
nard mar 80 ......................s.. " " " 1856
Co. Inc. .................... 1853
Finger. Frederick-A. Finger.... 1852
Greenberg, Isaac-Gordoa Bros. Asa.
Goidstein. Benjamin-S. Sulver.. 394.3
Geo. w. Green Furs, 1nc.--C.
,Forsch ct al. al.........-......... 1852
n. Greforio o.................... l.o2s.s
Haber Phiiip-M II. Haber...... 1868
Hess. Moses Us. l.. Mansbach.. 1885,
n. b. Amussen. Inc.--Saranac
Lake National Bank. .......... 1921
Huron Navigation Corporation
Globe Indemnity Co. ........... 15.l70.s
Hartz Samuel (ldeal Lace &