davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
ship BOARD ADOPTS
new LEASING POLICY
Bare Boat Charter Will
Replace Present Oper-
ating System.
ON A TONNAGE BASIS
Operators Agreement to Be
Replaced Gradually,
Says Lasker.
PREVENTS LOSS TO U. S.
No General Cancellation Of EX-
listing Contracts Will Re-
suit From Decision.
PREVENTS LOSS TO U. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Decision to
substitute bare boat" charter for
the system under which practically all
Shipping Board vessels are now oper-
ated was announced tonight by Chair
man Lasker, after a conference with
President Harding. Instead OF the
boats being turned over to operators
on per cent. commission basis, it is
the boards intention to adopt a uni
form charter under which its vessels
will be leased on a tonnage basis, the
lessee assuming the same risks OF
profit or loss as he would under the
routine commercial charter.
Under the charter now employed,
known as the managing operators
agreement, Mr.. Lasker explained. both
the Government and the operators
profited when traffic was plentiful and
rates were high, but only the Govern
ment lost when there was surplus OF
tonnage, causing a decline in rates be-
low the point where they would meet
operating expenses.
Admiral Benson, shortly before he re-
signed from the chairmanship, inaugu-
rated the bare boat" charter in few
cases, with view. he then announced
of enabling the new board to determine
whether 1t was desirable to substitute
this as a policy for the operating agree
ment.
The Shipping Board has ordered
survey made as a basis for working out
details of the new rent plan. Those
having charge of the work We're m
structed to submit their report WITHIN
thirty days, but it was emphasized by
Mr.. Lasker to-day that no general can
collation. Of existing charters would be
made. Rather, he said, the board would
attempt to put the change into effect
gradually in order that the least injury
possible would be done to the interests
Of operators.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
WILL DENY FRAUD
IN Big STOCK DEAL
international Products Cor
poration to Answer Bankers
Suit for 81, ,440, 900.

The answer of the international Prod
900 brought by Richardson, Hill & Co,
investment bankers. who allege that
directors of the corporation, including
some OF the country's leading business
men. induced them to buy stock of the
corporation under false pretences. will
be filed soon. according to White 6
Case. counsel for the defendant corpora
ton
II is understood that the answer will
set forth that in October. 1920, with
the intention OF reselling the shares to
the investing public, Richardson, Hill &
Co, who are members of the New York
Stock Exchange, with their main Office
in Boston. contracted for the purchase
of 10000 shares of the preferred stock
OF the International Products Corpora
tion at $71.25 a share. After 10000 OF
the preferred shares had been taken the
corporation granted the request OF the
bankers that the remaining part Of the
shares be taken In common instead of
preferred stock. with the result that
Richardson. Hill & CO. purchased 22.S00
shares Of the common stock Of the COR
poratlon at s25.
The defendant corporation will take
the position that the banking house en-
tered the transaction after full and
careful investigation OF the corporations
affairs and that II has kept informed
since that time. In June, 1920. George
Putnam OF the firm OF Richardson. Hill
& Co. was elected a director of the cor
poration.
In transactions in the common stocl
on the Boston Exchange and on the
New York Curb It's price is said to have
touched so, but the collapse of South
American business has sent II tumbling
TO recent quotations, around 81 or So 6
share.
A reference TO the annual report OF
the American International Corporation
for 1920 sent to its stockholders last
April, oisproves the assertion made yes
terday that II owns a controlling in
terest in the International Products Cor
poration. Its holdings of International
Products securities were therein stated
as follows: Ono million and sixty thou
sand dollars per cent. mortgage bonds
1926 shares OF preferred stock out OF
71S.tS0 outstanding shares. and S6.40S
shares of common out OF total OF 202.-
col outstanding shares of common stock.
Those holdings were listed by inc
larger company not among securities OF
owned and controlled companies but IN
its participation group" or holdings OF
corporations doing foreign business
whose activities are In accord with the
purposes of the American international
Corporation. In a previous report II
was specifically stated that the corpora
tion assumes no responsibility for and
exercises no control over the manage
ment Of the corporations in which II
holds investments OF this kind.
For this reason officers OF the Amcri-
can International Corporation declined
yesterday 70 make any public statement
with reference TO the pending suit
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
PAY 81 900 A FOOT FOR
HERALD BLDG. STORE
Furriers Take Space on Broad
lUay Side; Other Rentals.

! Starr & Co, furriers. will pay about
| $1,000 front foot FOR a Broadway store
| in the old HERALD building. at Herald
Square, as the result OF deal just
closed by Nicholas q. Partos, who con-
trolls the property. The space taken
measures 21x40 and the rent to be paid
is S22, 900 a year for a twelve year term.
Mr.. Partos has also leased to the
Lingerie Import and Export Company
store, 21x30, on the Sixth avenue side
for q similar period at rental of $11,
500 year.
Space 32x26 in the Arcade has been
leased to the United BARRIERS, Inc. for
twelve years at $4,000 a year and
15x20 to George Golfer for a hat clean
Ing establishment at $4,000 year for
six years.
The four leases involve rentals aggre-
eating S582,000. They date from Octo-
Der !, when the remodelled building VIII
be ready for occupancy.
Goodwin Goodwin leased for Morris
Schinasi, Blervie Hall. a six story ele-
vator apartment house with seven stores,
at the northeast corner of Broadway
and l44th street for a term OF years at
an aggregate rental of 100000.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
cfflces in SO Vanderbilt avenue TO Ryan
& Dippel; for the Madison Avenue Ol-
fees, Inc. offices in the Cahadlan
cifc Building TO c. J. Mar and Y. =.
Purinton and with j. Clarence Dawes
offices in the same building to FREQ NJ.
Williams.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased for F. 3:
Mcneil, agent, in northwest corner OF
Nassau and John streets, the northerly
store and basement to the Nassau sport
Shops, NJ. Wolf. president, at rental
aggregating 100000.
Pease & Gilman leased store in -
West Thirty-ninth street to 5. J. Georges.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Bearish views of
economic conditions curtailed specula-
tive buying of wheat to-day, and the
market continued to break. Prices
closed heavy. 2Ac. to 3Ac. net lower.
with September $1.16h to S1.16A and
December s1.17h to $1.171a. Corn lost
hc to 1ac. and oats q a &c. to 1c.
Provisions finished unchanged to 17c
higher.
1t was apparent that wheat liquida-
ton had received no decided check. and
that about the only support was from
traders who mad sold at higher figures
Moreover. new commitments by short
sellers were on an extensive scale. No
tice was taken of the fact that market
ing Of domestic spring wheat in the
Northwest Is mach in excess OF the
movement a year ago, and that the
question was yet 10 be faced as to how
large a percentage OF the Canadian crop
would get out before the close Of navi-
cation. Gossip that good export busi-
ness had developed and that country
offerings We're light failed TO bring
about any important rally.
Corn and oats touched the lowest
prices at this season since 1906. There
was little indication Of investment de-
mand for either grain.
Packers buying helped 10 lift pro-
visions. as did higher quotations on
hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SEIZURE THREATENS
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Action Against u. S. Mail
Liner Possible in England.

Seizure threatened the steamship
George Washington on her arrival at
Southampton, where she was due yes
terday, according to q cable received
last night by De Lancey Nicoll. Jr..
attorney for the receivers Of the United
States Mail Company, which is operat-
ing the ship under charter from the
Shipping Board.
The seizure Is threatened by the
Asiatic Steam Navigation Company,
owners Of the British freighter Nizan,
which, it is claimed, was damaged TO
the extent of $4,000 in collision with
the George Washington on January 10,
1918. The George Washington at that
time was carrying troops to France and
was being operated by the navy. a
claim for $50, coo was filed in the Federal
court here early in 1920. but no action
ever has been taken on it. The libel
alleged that the sailors of the George
Washington were to blame for the col
lision, but a naval board of inquiry
later al3olved them of blame.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy MALL

AHUKINI. Aug tt-sailed. str Griffco, san
ASTORIA. 0, Aug i2-saiIed. str Florence
RRIsTOT.. Aug q-salled. bark star oi
Holland, San Francisco. ship Llewelyn J
Morse, do 10th. bark Centennial, san Fran
GLOUCESTER. Mass. Aug i7-Arr.ved.
barges Panther Creek, Elizabethport; lSth,
Edlth, Scwails Point. -,
HONOLULU, Aug 9-Arrived. sirs VII
helmina. San Francisco; ilth, Luriine' Sc
Arrived 18Th. strs Thomas, San Francisco
for Manila Cordova, Astoria schr Robert
Levers. Port Angeles.
Sailed 10Th. schr Columbia, Grays Harbor :
i1th, str Col u l. Drake, san Pedro.
Sailed 18th. str Pennsylvanian. New YORK.
HusO, Aug i0--Arrved, anotor Annie John-
son, san Francisco.
Sailed iith str Enterprise. San Francisco.
LYNN. Mas. Aug i5-Arrived. schr West
way C8r1 Windsor.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug lG-Sailadt
tug Resolute, Philadelphia, towing barge
PERTH AMBoy. NJ, Aug H. AM-sailsd.
tug Perth Amboy. towing hnrges 10y ior
Providence, 79s for New Bedford, ana tVu'
T0I, T42 aud ISL for Boston.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug i2-Arrived; motor
rndlon DAM san Francisco for LONDON
Hamburg and Copenhagen.
TACOMA. Waah, Aug ii-Ar1lved' SIT
Arabia Maru (Jap). Seattle. .
sailed lin, str Tyndarous (BF)' HONG
Kong.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
STRONGER SUPPORT
ADVANCES COTTON
Market Has Firm Tone in the
Final Hour and Closes 20 to
81 Points Net Higher.

Technical Improvement, scattered Wall
Street and trade buying caused a re-
covery in yesterdays cotton futures
market after further uncertainty in its
first two hours. The early market was
without aim and influenced by loval
evening up and mixed weather news.
Local operators adopted a waiting atti-
tude. showing strong disposition to
await the Governments next crop con-
dition report. The list was steady at the
start and few points net higher on
overnight buying orders, but, following
the call. receded about to 10 points
net The South and local longs were the
principal sellers on the drop.
Many traders regarded the weather
map as a standoff, but some thought 1t
bit unfavorable. due to continued
showers in the eastern belt. Moderate
rain fell at one or two places in Texas
and temperatures We're generally higher.
The early slump in the securities mar
ket had not a little effect on prevailing
Wall Street sentiment. Bulls mentioned
reports from the Carolinas, which stated
that moro cotton mills were resuming
operations The Census Bureau esti-
mated the total seasons production OF
linters as 4S9,637 bales. against 6l0.434
for the preceding season.
The markt was generally quiet and
narrow until the fourth hour. when sup
port was better. Buyers found the avail
able supply OF contracts rather scarce
at one time. Wall Street shorts showed
increased nervousness and covered.
which soon sent the list about Il cent
pound over Wednesdays final bids.
May touched 1880. on the advance, a
rise Of 81 points from Wednesdays fin-
ish. The tone was firm during all Of
the last hour. particularly near the
close, when bullish spot reports from
the South and unfavorable weather ad-
vices were received. The market closed
around the top 20 to 81 points net
higher. The local spot market was up
20 points to lac.
Range of prices: Prev.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
EXPORT GRAIN RATES PARED.

were authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day to establish
rates on grain and grain products from
Chicago. Mississippi River crossings and
points in Illinois. Indiana and other
States TO Atlantic ports for export at II
cents hundred pounds under the pres
ent rate. The rates may be established
on ten days notice.
The commission also approved a re-
duction OF five cents a hundred pounds
in export rates on -four from Buffalo to
Atlantic ports. when manufactured from
grain brought into Buffalo by the lake
route.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SEVEN TAXPAYERS IN
FLATBUSH ARE SOLD

Harry Shaffer anu Philip Levin
brokers, sold for the Me Blum Building
Company the seven tax payers on Fiat
bush avenue. near Ditmas avenue, on n
plot 12oxlOo feet. The aggregate rentals
amount to $4,000 per annum and the
parcel was held at $4,000.
gulkley & Horton sold 407 Quincy
street. two story frame dwelling. POLK
100. for NJ ]. Casperry.
Ross & Agar sold for Isadore Solomon
3l4 Rogers avenue, three story apart
inent. with stores
A. Mishkin sold for Mr. Bordfeld to
J. Rosenberg a one family dwelling ut
1910 East Twenty-third street, for occu-
pancy
Herman Kronenberg sold for Isidore
Solomon the new building at the south
west corner of Jerome and Fulton
streets to Arthur Friedson, who Is to
open a drug store.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SPANISH AMERICAN LINE
TO BE ESTABLISHED SOON
TWo Vessels VIII Be Put on
Route in January.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
MADRID. Aug. 1S.--Juan Rabassa, a
representative in New York of the Span
ish Chamber OF Commerce. has arrived
In Madrid and Is elated over the nego-
tiations of the Spanish Government and
principal shipping corporations over the
establishment of direct Spanish -Ameri-
can line.
The concrete result thus far is the
promise that after the construction OF
several big steamships next January
two will be put on this route.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
NEW ZEALAND FAVORS
TARIFF RETALIATION

LONDON, Aug. 10 (Friday) That New
Zealand should not continue favorable
tariff terms to countries, such AZ tic
Uhfted states, which impose prohibitive
duties on the products Of New Zealand
Ia tho view generally held In discus
sions over revision Of the customs duties
according to the Wellington correspond.
cnt OF the London Times.
The question Of revising the customs
r. on the programme Of the next sea-
sion Of tho New Zcalant Parliament
Local secondary Industries are pressing
for greater protection.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
500 PIGEONS TO CARRY
NEWS OF LAUNCHING
Last Submarine to Slide Doun
Ways at Bridgeport.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
BRrDGEPoRr. Conn. Aug. 1S.-As the
laet United States submarine built by
the Lake Torpedo Boat Company slides
down the ways here. Saturday. 500 car
rier pigeons. trained by the Navy De-
partment. Will be released, each bearing
o. message telling of the launching OF
the boat
The birds will wing their way to naval
stations and warships all up and down
the Atlantic coast Some will fly to
Navy Department Headquarters at
Washington. The messages viii bo to
the effect that the Lake Company has
launched the last of the submarines
contracted for by the Navy department.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Naval Orders
,cci1l Despatch 70 THE Nrw SonK HEaAtr
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Aug. Is.

These naval orders have beon made public /,
Lieut. John -. klvia, tc Il. s. = Great
Northern Lieut.. Herbert y. Arnold Mcdi-
cal Corps resignation accepted Lieut.. Max
Baum supply Corps, 60 navy supply depot,
Rrooi.lyn Lieut.. jos. ~ Brady, 20 Y. s 8.
Great Northern. Lieutenant Commander EFT
nest F Buck 10 his home. relieved 81 all
active duty. Lieut.. Wm. B. Casey, 90 Y, s
n IL iOs Lieut. David u cummlns, 90 Y. &. =.
g.3. Lieutenant Commander Palmer VI. Dun
bar 10 u. s. S. Eagle 33 Lieut.. Augustus
X Coffe. Il Y. s S. Luce lieut Leon W.
Knight 10 II. S. s. Great Northern, when
commissioned: Lieutenant Commander stan
Icy NJ. Mathcs supply Corps. TO disbursng
officer, Twelfth Naval District; Lieut.. Rich
ard u, Mlcou, supply Corps, 10 u. s. s.
Ktttery; Capt. Frederick H. oliver, 70 CONF
rnand destroyer squadron four, Pacific fleet
Lieut. 'wdwin Peterson. Medical Corps, 10
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SIX ARMY AIRPLANES
FOR AIR MAIL SERVICE
Capacity Double That of
Present OH Type.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Six remod-
eled army airplanes. which will carry
double the amount of mail carried in the
DH tyre machines now in use. will
soon be placed In operation on the
transcontinental air mail route between
New York and San Francisco, the Air
Mail Service announced to-day.
The planes will carry 500 pounds OF
mail or $1,000 letters. with no additional
cost in fuel or pilots.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

ment. Washington; Lieut.. Karl r. Shears.
TO navy recruiting station, Albany, Lieuten-
Commander Luther Sheldon Medical
Corps. TO IT, S. s. Backhawk; Lieutenant
Commander James II. Strong, granted leave
OF absence; Capt. David u. Theleen, 10 Wait
orders; Lieutcnant-Commauder Beriah NJ.
Thompson, % u. s. $. Bridge as executive
officer; Lieut.. Glenn o. Twiss, granted sick
leave of absence. Lieutenant-Commander
Louis J.. Wen7en. q U. $. s. Great North
ern; Lieut.. Thomas s. Wylly, Supply Corps.
10 naval proving ground. Indian Head ,
Lieut.. Harold L Mitchell, 70 naval air sta
tion. Lakehurst.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
FORMER REPORTER HELD.
W. y. Howard Accused OF Furnish
Ing LIbeIous Information.

William J. Howard OF 1s5 Leffcrts
place. Brooklyn. formerly a reporter for
the Daily Nous, pleaded not guilty yes
tcrday in Tombs court TO charge OF
furnishing llbclous information and was
held IN $500 bail for tho Grand Jury
by Magistrate Joseph y. Corrigan.
Testimony was presented by Philip
a. Payne, city editor Of the NecS, that
ON December II last Howard, then a
Nctes reporter. turned In a statement
Of an alleged divorce case and q picture
of a woman supposedly the defendant
IL the action. both of which were pub
lished by the Ncps. and which proved
TO be Incorrect. a libel suit was filed
against the newspaper, Mr.. Payne said.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Fire Record

a. NJ Loss.
5so-st5 3 W. ii6th st.. Julius Rosen-
s 20-1iB r. SD St: Emil Phil
lips .......... ...... ..t....t. Unknown
p .4O--iQp3 I'd av.; Anna Hanaly. ... None
10 45--eT W. 4sth ST. Leon Buch-
man ..4.....t4s........Y.. Unknown
III .H0--i Howery. Tom Lee. ... Unknown
II :Sd-2t Walker ST.. g. Davidson Trifling
3.a5-2n3o University nv, Bronx.
Hudspn seartng. ...t.......+t+.T .TttfliEG
4:iJ-TNth ~. and Amsterdam avt
Hotel Lucernc. c................T Trifling
7.io-iis East ioSd st.; Solomon
Greenhurg .........,.....+......U Unknown
r.. M Loss.
s:iS-ooo Madison av.. Henry pom
ItI Il u nNtloNtW
s25-5aa West 45th st.. Anna ArrcE-
otf sssss..s.s...s unknown
S;3O-3t2 East Houston st., Sam T..
Reich ...ss..t.ss..s.......T Unknown
S;35-I01 ath ST., unknown. 49,. Unknown
p;4S-3m West ssth st.. unknown.
Mcmahon. manager OF that boxing arena,
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
az 20 DIES n MOTOR UPSET.

DANnuRY, Conn, Aug. iS.-Benjamin
Seeley. 20, retired business man Of Kan
sas City. Mo-. who had been visiting i'm
Waterbury, was killed by the overturn
Of HIS automobile in Bethel. near here,
to-day. With his wife and Mrs. Ben
jamin i. Kelsey. his sister-in-aw, Mr..
Secley was being driven to New York.
The women received minor injuries hut
,Moir chauffeur was unhurt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES

WHEAT.--No. . red, si,3oM: No. . hard.
81 .3iM. No. I Manitoba. si.T7: No. > mJxed
pururr. ~ i.aoia G. T. I. trncls NJ " 20 arrive
CORS.-No. yellow and No. white were
quoted az TThc. g !. Z. ". ". 10 days ship
mCnt
OATS.--No. whltc quoted ~ a6iSc. No.
3 white, 4Ic No. white sc fancy ci,pped
white. 52Nc., ordinary clipped white. aTisc..
all elevator.
RyE.-No. : Western. $.17 T. 0. b.. and
81 w =, I, T. y. ".
BARr.ES.-Fccdinc. GT To 1ic: mailing,
IL II SIC, {, l. 4 y. NJ
Hay-No. 4 $50 ~ sa2. M. ., s2s 10 $40;
NO Il s2- II SGT; shipping. S22 10 so4 ton.
STRAW No. ! rye sec 70 so3 a ton.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

standard mddling do. S2450 flour, middling
do, $50: red dog flour. 40 Id. sack, $40. Oil
meal. $4S.50 n ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
Flour 20 cents lower, $s.009s.50. Ship
ments -, 1862. Bran S14.0o915.00.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Business Troubles
PETITIONS N RANKRrPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
iiled yesterday IN the United States District
CHARLES J. Involuntary: 3if5
Morris Park avenue Bronx: occupation not
given; liabilities AT S2is and assets at 1900
HARRIS SHOE sToRE.-Involuntary
against William s. weinstein and Herbert
Harris. shoes, 793 Eighth avenue: on behalf
OF Jacobs and Thatcher Co., who claim
$500; saks-9feth Shoe Co.. $3.50; II. Silver
NORRIS S. Observation-Disclosures dresses,
20 West Twenty-sixth street; on behalf Of
Carl Wiener, who claims 1896. Ezra Wein-
stein, $500; Philip Schulman. s1i2. Liablli-
ties given as So. 900 and assets as 81. 900.
DAVID MITH.-Involuntary; retail shoes.
~, East f52d street; on behalf OF Emerson
Shoe Co., which claims $500: r. Silver
eteln. SEQ; 3 IL Lesser. 500.
SAM NATHAN.-Noluntary Express Truck
man, 22t West 10th ntreet, who places
liabilities at s22.2o2 and no assets.
IMPERIAL LEATHER Co.-Two involuntary
petitions against Samuel Brenner and
Benjamin Stern. trading as tho Imperial
Leather Co. leather. 8i4 Pearl street. on
behalf OF three creditors In each petition
$40; A. Greenhoot, si25. ana d. +. Pas,
lSow, $3.50. Liabilities are given as sS 600
and assets as $1,000. In tho second petition
creditors ore Lillian Saff. s40s: Frances
Neider 500. and San May, sic.
MATTHEW NJ. HAYDEN.-Voluntary; brick
manufacturer. Newourgh, who places liza
bllities ut sis.36o and assets at s4i ,o50. OF
and $500 machinery, tools, &c.
WEAR RIGHT KNITTING MILLS. INC
Involuntary. knit goods, "a East Twenty
first street; on behalf OF Henry Levine who
claims s7,622.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday IN the United States District
Court.
ADVANCE WAIST Co, INc.--waists, 81
East Thirty-first street. Liabilities S32,8S2
aud assets $tJ,325, Of which $1,000 II stock
IN trade, $500 fixtures, &C.. So,b57 debts
duc on accounts, 81 ,26s money ia bank and
$500 other personal property
g. AND 81 BR1ErCASE CO.-Llebilitles
S3bp2 end assets S3, 405, Of which $1,000
Il stock In trade. $500 fixtures, &c,: s62i
debts due on accounts and $500 bills, prom
iHsory notes, &c.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Tho following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday IN the United States Dis
irics Court X
DAVID sMTTH--willnm H. Chorosh re-
bond $4,000.
HARRIS SHOE sToRE,-Robert VI. Koehler
receiver. william s. weinstein and Her
bcr Harris, trading Harris shoe Store,
shoes, 1o3 Eirhth avenue: bond SO 600
NOUEIS s. Observation-Disclosures Wormser re-
ceiver: dresses and costumes, 20 West
Tweny-sixth street; bond $4,000.
IMPERIAL LEATHER CO.-Hcnry Brady
receiver; samuel Bronncr and benjamin
storm. trading as the Imperial Leather
Co. 3ii Pearl street; bond $4,000.
KLEIN COSTUME CO.-Frnncis X. Dinccn
receiver; Joseph Klein. trading as the