davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Reed Assails Federal
Control of Business
Policy, as ExempliGcd by the
Packer Bill, IL Called "Oli-
earchY of Socialism"

ST. louis. June 15.-Government
control over business, as he said was
eXemplifed by the packer control bill
new before Congress, was termed "a
government oligarchy of socialism by
Senator James A. Reed. of Missouri
speaking to-day at luncheon Of
the ST Louis Chamber Of Commerce.
The whole policy of government CON
troll, which he said amounted to con-
troll by one or several individuals over
an entire industry, was assailed by the
Senator, who predicted for it tragic
failure"
Declaring the present tendency is
toward "centralizing the control of the
entire country in Washington" SEN
ator Reed said he could see nothing
but the greatest peril ahead, 'if it be
granted that the government may take
charge of industries on the ground
that they produce the necessities of
life"
"If we adopt that principle" the
Senator continued, cit follows that
there is absolutely no limitation to the
power of governmental control over
the entire business Of the land"
Government supervision would be
under direction Of men FOR the most
part towels" Mr.. Reed de-
clared; although the authority would
be delegated to high official. en-
ployees would do the actual work.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
May Cotton Consumption
Shows More Sllrinkage

WASHINGTON, Juno Is. - Cotton
consumed during May amounted to
439,8S4 bales of lint and 1885 bales
OF iinters, the Census Bureau an
nounced to-day.
Consumption in May of last wear
amounted TO 641,377 bales of lint and
32,072 bales of linters
Cotton on hand May 81 in consuming
establishments amounted to 1879, ,31I
bales OF lin5 and 215,8S3 bales of lint
ers, compared with 1,898,833 bales of
lint and 1928 bales Of linters wear
ego, and held in public storage and at
congresses, Abs. .851 bales of lint and
269,l98 bales of linters, compared with
l,586,868 bales OF lint and 1898, ,372 bales
CT linters year ago.
imports during May amounted to
1882 bales, compared with I5,767
bales in May of last year.
Exports for May were 473,o49 bales,
including 4,340 bales of linters. com
pared with 364.904 bales, including
$3.50 bales of linters, in May of last
Year.
Cotton spindles active during May
numbered 32,631, ,051, compared with
34,069,G44 in May OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
B usiness SIS N e w S
Price Range i'm Won1en's
Clothes FOR Fall Downward
Calls Louer Prices and
Economy q Cood Sign

Lover prices and careful buying
on the part Of the public are viewed
by William A. Law. president Of the
First National Bank Of Philadelphia.
as among the best signs Of indus-
trial improvement.
With an estimated reduction in
retail prices of nearly Is per cent
and in wholesale prices of at least
As per cent" he says, "the cost o.
doing business has decreased sharp
" within the last twelve months.
This is fortunate ana will go far
toward reducing tiving expenses
and making it easier for the average
family to get along The whole
country is getting upon more son-
sible living basis ard adopting
frame of mind which will finally put
an end to protileering of all kinds.
This is the natural result Of the
buyers strike, but the movement has
been greatly intensified by the
growth of unemployment and the
development of conditions which
have provided from three to five ap-
plicants for every vacant job. IN
der such conditions individual eff
cheney is bound to increase and the
wage dollar will become mere re-
munerative for the employer"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Issue Fall Fabric Book
Forstmann & HUFFMAN Show
New STYLES and CnlOrs

The second annual book showing
woolen fabrics and colors produced by
Forstmann & HUFFMAN Company for
the guidance of department stores and
speciality shops selling garments made
OF these fabrics is row being distrib-
uted. The object of the book is to
enable garment retailers to readily dis
tinguish genuine T. e. H. fabrics by
comparing the garments with the
Swatches in the book
The book is handsomely bound in
green and gold and contains samples
of sixteen different fabrics for women s
wear. Among the fabrics that are new
this year, although all are on the sost
finish pile type. are Mochatex, an ex-
eremely soft fabric; moussyne and
moussetyne, on the wool velvet order;
panvelaine, a wool duyetyne in coating
weight; silk veldyne, with silk back
and deep pile; gerona and orlando,
cwilled fabrics, armida, an irregular
ripping weave; delphine, a wide vale
diagonal, and cachemireine, an ex-
tremely soft, light and silky appear
ing wool fabric. Cachemire fur also
is new fabric on the imitation fur
order, made in fur colors.
The fall color range of the company
leans strongly toward the grays and
browns,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Only Quarter of Cotton
I'm Storage Untenderable

WASHINGTON, June IS. - Nearly
100000 bales of cotton, exclusive of
linters, held in public storage in this
country on May 81 were not tenderable
on further contracts, the Census Bu-
reau reported to-day to Secretary
Hoover Cotton not tnderahIe, it was
explained, includes a grade Of white,
tined yellow stained, blue stained and
any cotton bluer than low middling
white.
Total cotton of all grades. exclusive
of llnters, held in public storage, in
Guiding public warehouses, congresses
and public cotton yards, amounted to
4.639,068 bales on May 81. the report
said.
In computing the amount of unten-
derable cotton only American cotton
was considered in arriving at the total
Of 4,639,068 bales OF all cotton held in
warehouses. There were 100 1888 bales
of ofreign cotton also held on May 81,
bringing the total cotton in public
storage and at comprises to 4,739,s5
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Doubt Raw Silk Shortage
Imports Only Slightly Under
Last Years Figures

Any talk of scarcity of raw silk is
set at rest by figures of importations
into this country and holdings in Japan
compiled by the Silk Association of
America. Imports during the eleven
months ended May 81 this year totaled
182,570 bales. against imports of 2227, =
Ala bales for a similar period ended
May 81. 1920, a shrinkage of 1870
bales. It is interesting to note that
the holdings Of the imperial syndicate
in Japan, which with government back
ing has been purchasing raw silk in an
effort to hold up prices, are estimated
at $4,000 bales, almost as much as the
shrinkage in American imports during
the year
Imports in May totaled 31.o94 bales.
against 90,272 In May. 1929. The re-
ceipts Of European raw silk last month
were 2.949 bales, against 5S7 for May.
1920. japanese bales Increased from
l4aa6 in May, 1920, to 2o,}50 IN May,
1921
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Credit Men Oppose Taxes
viii Go on Record Against
Sales Lew To-day

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Written
and signed orders were urged at to-
days session OF the convention of the
National Association of Credit Men to
check the cancellation evil. The prin-
cipai speaker on this topic, H. f.
Barker, of Providence, R. l., chairman
of the associations credit methods ex-
ecutive committee, also recommended
the greater use Of trade acceptances,
the standardization of trade discounts
and the establishment of arbitration
boards in every commercial community
Tomorrow the associations program
on Federal taxation will be presented
Roy G.. Elliott, of Chicago, will present
resolutions calling for the repeal of
the excess profits tax, opposition TO
the adoption of any form of general
turnover or sales tax, reafirmation of
the associations support of income
taxes as the corner stone OF Federal
taxes, the levying of income taxes on
individuals only and not on corpora
ticns, except in cases of undistributed
earnings, and approval Of the recon-
lnendations of Secretary OF the Treas
ury Mellon that the issuance of tax
free securities be restricted.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16


A. Armstrong. wash goods; Pond & Dunn,
l17oR'way.
T. Schwartz & Son; E. c. Schwartz
boys clothing; Herald square.
BALTIMORE
]. &. Hurst K Co; I. NJ. Parsons white
goods. linens: G. J. Lindauer, white goods
Lamm Bros j. G Ianlm. corduroys.
w9its 9, duck khai cloths; zoo 5th ave
rugs. dra peres ,inoleuns; l6 ". 39th st
Rernhhimer Bros; F. J. Bieber woolens
sillSs. satins. velvets. linens, 1851 Bway.
T. Kahn Co; Louis kafzenstetn, mens .
and boys' clothing. Martinique.
stewart Co. w, II. Reed, curtains
draperies. floor coverings, IS w. 3sth st
Charles G. Knlpp & sons; G J. Knipp
w. a. kOrb, floor coverings; MeAlpin.
furniture McAlpfu.
Fribash Bros [. Frlbush. WOODEN piece
Heeht's Ready to Wear; Mrs. r. /
Hecht. dresses. coats suits; PennasyIvs MIA.
o'Nein & Go. A. sloekett mdse. man
BiNGEIsMroN. \. \. '' ~ ana
Hills Mclean & Haslins, W. NJ. Nc
Lean. cloaAs. suits. carpets. rugs: A East
BIRauNGHAM, ALA.
Pt2itz- Smolian stores Co; A. T. Abko-
witz better organdie dresses; 81 West
Green. Rosenhapm < Co: H. Roscnbaun,.
!, {oos aspnnter 4. sii& anu cotton dresses; L.
PtsseF. z7S 9TH 9ye ,.eso>
shepard Stores; j. j crotty. fianneis and
wash goods: 20 5th ave.
Jays Jay Abrams. nigh class dresses
bsouSss coats, sitts Ambassador
Goldberg & Palmer; II Finer. fan
dresses. A.. HananauA. l4I West 5ia St
chandler Co. Miss Ryan silk and
wool hhsg sweaters webbea gowns. 24o
Madison ave,
Violin Merchandise Co. d. voiin. dresses.
waists Bresiin.
e;tthrist a.: lupstairsl. Miss O nrlen
skirts M.ss ii9rastein coats, AIRS AiiArd
yoae anA singhalo dresses. Miss evils art
goads; 40o : Il ave
r. II. Whisr 20. Miss sullivan. ssslsyattt
Infants weaF. 49, 4th ave-.
-, /. Flynn. WoRens ready to wear: 70
j. Il Ainsly & co; George W. Poster
gl"Fes art goods. pictures, statues. In
periai
! Hertop sons; ]. p. Norton. fars fur
wfn. iFtisn<ss sons: upstairs Miss Fita-
sar:tt1. rHt3lcHatS Miss Joyce uegiieess
k9aonos Mr, 0Callahan. weflrn's hosis.rv
teiFe>-Hftns coats. suits, Mss Derway
Infants Wear. basement. MISS X cal
Ia han infants wear go ata az
chandler Co, Miss : Canty. eoass salts
wear. AinIunos necligees a9n 5th ~
ERiDeEpeRT. coNN.
Hawlana Dry Gooaa ee r. j Godfrey
muslin underwear. nesltsees. w T. ~
x iohuSon hGFs cloiniUs. toys and spor,
Seoas NJ hiigliah, silks aud dress
goods. 8eA 4sn
III sFEAIG
Aaam e 60 j. p Yfea1v eara,et
Ssth 81.
sieelair- c'nogsko Bone "a. w5,,rsm
n sone millinery indse mgr. ch.,sl"s s's
2 Ronrke. hats. "a ns tniilinera. ser Jayse
. y. Asa,us i Ies. s lhgss.er sfaas.s "
stissr@an. rspssssnsiax. is y, ssth u, :
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Cities Service Scrip
Will Not Bear Interest
Freferreti Stock Dividends VIII
hase Priority in Retlemp-
ton, Directors Say

htenry L. Doherty, president OF the
Sltles Service Company, sunounced
NesteFday that che directors had voted
,nat the scrip dividends TO be paid in
sieu OF cash and stock dividends will
pc non-interest bearing, and no ma.
saSity will be fixed at this time.
In The issue OF this dividend serln =
said Mr. Doherty," all scrip represent
ing cash dividends will cali for redemp-
''on IN cash, while scrip representing
common stock dividends viii be re-
ceemSole IN common stock ut par Pre-
tefred dividend scrip, OF course, will
nave the prior right OF redemption.
Preference B dividend scrip will be
second m Point Of redemption and divi-
aeno scrip representing cash dividends
on tue common stock wilt not be re-
deemable until after the preferred and
the preference Is dividend scrip has
been redeemed
;, Mr.. Doherty said that Henry l..
boherty g. Co. are planning the organi-
zation of q syndicate from among the
stockholders OF the Cities Service Com
pany Tor the purchase of such dividend
scrip as may come on the market. A
letter outlining the plan will he sent
10 stockholders at an early date.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
rices Again Sag
On Curb Market;
Selling Renewed
Maracaibo and Carib Syndi-
cafe Sc. New Low Marks
for Movement in Heavy
Selling: Sin,ms Advances

Renewal of the selling movement OF
late last week and early this week sent
several Independent oil stocks TO new
lows for the current movement yester-
Gay. Stop-loss orders were uncovered
en- heavy offerings of several issues
and covering in the fna, hour caused
only partial recovery.
Maracaibo broke nearly two points
net to 22ss, while Carib Syndicate
dropped below 6, Salt Greek and In
ternational Petroleum were lower, but
Simms registered an advance at 8.
Cities Service shares were steady
the bankers certificates holding at
l42s. The preferred recovered 4 points
to 4s. United Retail Candy held steady
as did Glen Alden Coal, but Anglo
American Tobacco was easier,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Standard Oil. Ind,
Offers Stock to
Midwest Holders
Exchange on Basis of Two
shares of Former for
One of Latter, and Plan.
Adjustment of Dividends

The Standard oi, COMPANY Of
Indiana announced Yesterday an Of
fering to owners Of the outstanding
capita stock Of the Midwest Refining
Company, which it controls. the on,
portunity Of exchanging their stock
tor capital stock of the Standard Of
Indiana, on the basis Of two shares
OF Standard of $25 par vaine FOR one
snare Of Midwest stock of $50 par
vaiue. Ia addition an adjustment OF
dividends on the two stocks will ho
made TO each shareholdcr ~ trs MI
west, who will receive rs cents -
share IN cash upon each share OF Mid
west stock 80 unchanged The New
YORK Trust Company, Che First Trus
and Savings Bank of Chicago and the
international Trust Company of Den
yer are the depositaries for the ex
change Of stock.
Standard oil interests have been
dominant III the affairs Of the Mid
west Refining Company, VIII ch has been
lhe leading company in the Wyoming
helds for several years, In Auso st
iast year some cf the large stock
holders in the Midwest Refining ex-
chanGed IG0O00 shares Of their hold
!ngs Tor 10000 shares OF Standard
on of Indiana. The proposal to make
the exchange was a private deal and
was not made TO the company direct.
The reason assigned was the Midwest
Refining Company would be able to
take advantage of the widespread
marketing facilities OF the In6iana
Company AID leave it freer to 90
ahead with development work in the
field.
With the completion of the new
stock Exchange arrangement between
Midwest and Standard of Indiana if
is expected that the Midwest company
will lose it's identity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Canadian Trade Drops
sI,rinkage of More Than
100000 From Year Ago

OTTAWA, Ont, June 15. - The
volume of Canadian trade during May
was s129 9,O38,951, a decrease of s64,-
7G0,0S7 from the amount ii May, 1920,
according to dgures made public to-
day
Exports of domestic merchandise last
month were S59,567. .992, as compared
with s77,342,57 in May, 1920. Agri-
cultural and vegetable products, mainly
classified as foods, were the only items
to show an increase. They totaled
S26,417,669. as against S19772 $50 for
the corresponding period of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Firm Prices at Carpet Sale

Although the number of buyers at
the auction sale of the Alexander
Smith & Sons Carpet Company dwin-
MAS spirited and prices held about on
the level established when the sale
cpened on Monday. Yesterday morn
ing the offerings consisted mainly Of
carpets, III which there is always less
interest than in rugs. Prices were
slightly under those prevailing at the
sale month ago. The big jobbers
were the principal buyers.
The sale of rugs was RESUMED later
N the day. As or the previous days
this week, administers showed a dis
position to hold UP in price, while vel
vets and tapestries sagged. 1t is ex-
pected that the sale viii be finished
to-day.
The sale includes goods to be made
up until July /, and the buyers have
until October to pay for the goods.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Commercial Credit

Commercial money rates continue to
ease. The cutting of the rediscount
rate by the local Federal Reserve Bank
yesterday is expected to be followed by
still lower rates for commercial paper,
acceptances, etc.
Commercial paper yesterday was
moderately active, with most OF the
new psper discounting at 69t per cent.
The volume Of 6i2 per cent paper is
growing, according to brokers'
The American Acceptance Council
Yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Fedora!
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

with further curtailments in many of
the tire factories. II is now believed
that the large tire companies are well
supplied with all the yarn they will
need for the next few months at least.
Small manufacturers of tires were the
chief supporters of the yarn market a
month or so ago. but have now dropped
out of purchasing.
Yarn manufacturers have few other
outlets at present. Many weaving
plants that made some Of their yarn
and purchased additional supplies out
side are now making enough of their
own yarns to fill the curtailed require
ments OF the weaving machinery. In
fact, some OF the weaving plants with
spinning mills are now selling,
instead Of buying. yarns
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Mediators in British Cotton
Dispute Urge Wage Reduction

MANCHESTER, England, June 10
A settlement of the cotton dispute has
been brought nearer by a recommends
ton made to-day concerning terms
made by the representatives of employ
ers and operatives constituting the ne
notiating committee, involving an i'm
mediate wage reduction Of 46d in the
pound and further reduction of I'd
at the end Of six months.
The belief is expressed that the oper-
atives will accept the recommendation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions In benkrup,cy
were hled yeeterdny in tho United States
DIatrfct Court:
c, And $. BRIEF CASE co.--ravo,un
tary, Manufacturers OF brief cassy. IL Nyest
NlneteeHth street.
GOTHAM PAPER STOCK Co.-I.tabni-
ties s35.sS5s assets s6.5sT
WILLIAM HoME-E,ufs, 81 East Nintb
Str.et Liabilities. sff.ss2 assets $40 se9
YoCRON NEfA HOME AND FoRt.I5 \
TRADE 60, --Llabliieies. $T54.i96 assets.
SSis.+s4
Schedules ia Bankruptcy
The following sehsd1Ies in banltrtlpfcy
wer" h.ed in the United States Dts,rtct
NEW YORK BARGAIN sroRE-I.,a-
ell,{iss f.%%-, .'ssss $50
stPERtDR SAMPLE SCfT CO~-t 4
Nassau sesss:. t4aoinstes tilttss assets,
BCRGtN & rp. ~. o,:it,e.
Ss4,5l5. Aassts stt.t;t.
Receivers ln bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankrupt,
sere sppotntsd yesterday tn the tinted
States District Court
Afthur Y. DAtztei, recetver' for Charles
S'es srlsd. Wholesale bus srsr, Sli East 1874
atr@A'. .he BsonS. with 5ond of 81 500
,, Geerge W. Marin. receiver 70. scha=iter-
hosenbIatt AZ Co.. reteh furniture, I5l
'A'ten street. With d boad os $500
Susan Brardeis. receiver for C. and !
isriet Case Co. manufacturers Of briet
Ghses ~ West Nineteenth Street. with a
bond OF $1,000.
Ludwig Marx. receiver OF the Co partner.
ship property OF Samuel slege,wax' Morris
feins,etn and Charles Feinstein, pending
sult brought by Samuel siegelwax
against his partners for an accounting OF
d partnership formed on March o. 1870
= = e' Jeweiry Co. Inc. manufacturing
Jewelry and mountings ut 81 Canal St has
Sat"son llollsnder, OF 1855 Forty eighth
street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Securities at Auction

$50 0ae Missouri Kansas & Texas
ny, est. Louis Diyision) per
100 shares Gceen Bay & Western
r 4. CO.. s109 each ... 49,
Al shares Grcen Bay & Western
Y. II Co. s10e each l... Al
log shares vulcan pettaning Co,
Slep eseta ....s... .-,..... IN
fEa shares vulcan Detinnios en-.
Sle.e0a Nancy Hanks Miuias &
Niiiias Cu 10 per cent bonds
99e apfA ~. i2sss $500 each $3.50 lot
aommna. u sach.... ...............3s 3sss 10,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Expanding Shoe Production

Work OF equipping part OF e new
building hitherto used for rccrcation
purposes, for the production of shoes
will begin this week at the Endicott-
Johnson plant at johnson City The
conversion of the building will give
the company 135 900 feet of additional
floor space and is expected to provide
employment for 1000 additional
operatives
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Irish Linen Exports Cain

Exports Of linen piece goods from
Ireland in April. 1921, increased so
per cent over the exports in March,
according to information just received
by the Derryvale Linen Company's
American branch. The April exports
amounted to 2,757,590 square yards.
against exports of 800 in March
In April. 1920, however, exports were
1O.71S30O square Yards.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
London Wool Prices Steady

LONDON, June 15.-The offerings
at the wool auction sales to-day
amounted to 12,028 bales, mostly me
dunn and lower qualities, which were
quickly absorbed, chiefly by the Con-
tinent, at unchanged prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

The Empire Steel and Iron Company
yesterday passed the 3 per cent semi
annual preferred dividend, due at this
time. The action OF directors is due
to general dullness in the trade dur
ing the past six months and uncer-
tainty as to when marked revival of
business can be expected.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Britain 10 Study Red Trade
Commons Is Told Official Dele
catinn VIII Depart Soon

LONDON, June IS (By The Asso-
ciated Pressl An official British dele
CATION viii shortly be sent to Russia to
ascertain the prospects for trade be-
tween Great Britain and Russia.
Major Sir Philip Lloyd Graeme. di-
nouncement in the House of Commons
to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Todd SI.ipyard Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock
aoldesr of the Todd Shipyards Cor
poration was held yesterday All ae-
lions of the directors ard officers s'mee
the preceding meeting were rauhed.
Arthur E. Goddard and James S.
-silne, whose terms of office expired,
ere reelected directors for four years
each
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Reeves Heads Secretaries

:, Alfred Reeves, general manager of the
National Automobiie Chamber OF Com
!naleree. has been elected president OF the
trade Organization Secretaries Of New
York, which cons lists OF the executive
eHieefs Of more than eighty trade or
carnations. The association holds
monthly lYeetings to discuss problems
winch have to be met by organizations
o. manufacturers, wholesalers and re-
ssAlaxA.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
London Metal Market

LONDON, June Is. Standard cop
per, snot, s73 IS Sd; futGres, e73 5s;
eiectgo vito, spot SIT; futures. e79; tin,
Uo;, fl6$ LIS Cd; futures, s171 12s cd
lead, spot, f22 bs; futures, 500: zinc.
spot. s2s i5s; futures, E27 12s sd.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The hrst nane II that Of the debtor the
second that ~ he creditor and date when
Judgment was hled
Mccarthy John F.-stern Bros;
.iune II. l921...... ......,... s297.T3
yyerson. Philip--U ptown Garage
Co. June f5 193t............ 2sS 45
FfpHues, Mary l.. and Caroline; l..
Deln and Leah Y. Hagerman-
l.. ID. Baer; Feb. n. l9IT..... 294a1
Sarpe- Same: March s, ls1T.... 296
Sabie--Satne; March &. I9t7... 23e 81
Supreme Council Catholic Beney.
client Fegton--M Kennedy; Iu'y
3 l9l9 ... iao.ss
Sixth Ave. r. E. Cerp-City Of
New york; May g. I92I..... lsTnaa
Ssme--Ssme; May q l92I,. 722ST6
Tintcbell. Ierbsct J.--C Ryan;
April IL, 1921 ,.,....,..4..,. II.134.s9
American Can Goa Borrslto ct
al, March a. la2I, ,.....:,.. 1855
Pollard, Daniel - }, Bernstein
Sept is 1878 49,. .,... ssS.ll
Fitzgerald. Jsmes ", ~- NJ. C.
Spiegel; May -. f917...,...+ 766.6s
American SrFety co. az New York
Riverside Contracting Go
F'sb 96. 1920 ...s....... 54ft5
SSrh Ave. " r. Gn-~-C'lty ot
New York. MAY O. 1924 1900 5s04s9
Supreme Council. Catholic Bensy-
oIens I.egion-~M. Kennedy July
u. 1919 ..s,,.. ..,4......s lilo 20
Weinberg, Aaron IT, sa.shsni
Mas ~. is3s....s -......... &3sS.ss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Heine Karl Ar NJ Bauer; oc-
tootr 8 isl5-.. ..,.. --.-..... Al5s Il
d C. Andrews < Co. Inc Bay
I910 ..........,., ,.,...-.e. ;.tg5.n4
Sawe--S,tire Apri3 %, 1871 ~ l44#l
t;aoeu4nn. B@sttan : ~ North
Brush and M-,cantne ins.tt.-
nnes CO. Aprn 49, 1921 l4o.SI
Ia Eronx Coma:r
oipp William F.--Ci Eohuxsk 4
Bro Iae March I lslS.- s2es Il
Rosewater Realty Corp.-S Ait.
ler oet. ~. i9ae ...4.s.s..4.. tsas.aa
sarne---L. Misler, Gcs. 81. t9se... SAe.ss