davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

nancng project He undoubtedly withheld denial for fear
of hampering the formation of the corporation
1t is felt that plans with regard to financing overseas
trade would receive helpful impetus from official coopera-
ton While Wall Street avors dvorcing the Government
influence far possible from such business enterprises
sentiment among country bankers is not expected to grow
enthusiastic unless Congressional sanction is
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

one. though IL will not quite use up
your fund. These securities are
quickly marketable, fairly good trade
and suitable for the small investor.
At least that is our opinion.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. April 12.-There was
a moderate demand for spot cotton at
the opening today. Prices were
easier. Sales were 5000 bales.
American mids., fair. 1882: good
mids., S.72: fully mids., S.07; mids.,
7.42; low mids. 6.37: good ord, 4.37.
Futures opened quiet today.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
,Ras %avns INTERESTS BUSINESS AND FINANC NCE WILL
Investors Service


ndb II
most entirely
andad of a
be
n Building Wellington d. c
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
TRADERS AWAIT
HARDING MESSAGE
ny MAX KAsE.
International News Service Financial
Editor.
BY MAX kAAE.

International News Service Financial
Editor.
NEW YORK. April IA show CT
strength in the copper and tobacco
stocks and a few specialties were the
chief features in the early trading on
the stock market today.
Dealings, however, were on a very
small scale, traders awaiting the mes
sage of President Harding to ascer-
tain his recomme ndations on the tax
quetsion before taking a more active
part in the trading.
The British coal strike situation
was without special influence.
Money continued hard, renewing at
7 per cent.
COPPERs MOVE UPWARD.
The increase in inquire. from
domestic consumers for copper re-
suited in an advance of over one point
in Utah. Anaconda and American
smelling
The tobacco stocks showed sub
stantial Improvement on the .xpecta-
tion of large earning statements for
the first quarter this year.
American tobacco, tobacco products,
and American sumatra advanced
about two points. The directors of
| American sumatra are scheduled to
meet for dividend action this after
| noon.
STEEL SOLD HEAVILY.
Fears of a redutcioHin In the dividend
rate led to heavy selling of some OF
the independent steel shares early in
the day. Sloss-Sheffield fell 4 points,
Republic Steel over points, and
Lackawanna Steel "a points. Crucible
Steel yielded 2 points to s2I4, but then
came back to 81. Steel common held
steady at 80A.
Sears-Roebuck was in demand, sell
| ing up to "a. Western Union also de-
veloped activity. advancing nearly J
| points to o.. a new high for the year
| May Department Stores and Dome
Mining also showed unusual activity
selling up to new high figures for the
year.
| The oils shared in the improve
ment. Mexican Petroleum advancing
about points. General Asphalt and
Atlantic Gulf rose over l point.
The rails showed little change.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
COTTON MARKET Is
STEADIER AT CLOSE
Price Fluctuations Are Irregu-
Iar-Switching Is Cause
of Unsettlement.

The cotton market yesterday was
lower during much of its session. but
developed late a steadier undertone, al
though price fluctuations were highly
irregular. The sessions only feature
was probably heavy switching from
March to May and July. which caused
considerable widening of differences and
late unsettlement At the days lowest
level the market was off approximately
so to 4s points, with March relatively
weak in tho forenoon on renewed liqui-
dation. The weight of March offerings
had much 10 do with forcing the rest of
the list lower. and bearish factors in
cluded easier cables. pessimistic advices
from Manchester and weakness in for
eign exchange. 1t was reported that
the Blackburn mills had been closed in
definitely.
The market was uncertain for short
while after its opening and IL to is
points net lower, but there was no de-
mand to speak Of, and a little pressure
caused loss Of more than 80 points In
the first hour. At its low level. how
ever, its tone was steady. 1t fluctuated
idly during the second and third hours
Wall Street covering was moderate and
feeling was bullishly affected by better
ment Of the stock market During much
of the session business was quiet.
Exports of yesterday were 1880
bales, which brings the total for the
season to 2.S45.678 bales, against 3.721.-
3S3 in the corresponding day in 1920
Weekly statistics showed the amount
brought into sight as 2s5.960 bales.
against 26S,477 for the corresponding
1920 week. Very little news as to spot
conditions came from the South. but 1t
Is generally understood that although
the Texas basis is somewhat easier the
Eastern belt basis Is better. In the last
hour a prominent spot house was a
heavy seller of March against purchases
Of July. Offerings were decidedly
scarcer. and the list recovered about all
that it had lost, closing to "a lower
on near options. but 4 higher on dis
tant. Local spot was off 20 points to
14.75 points.
Range Of prices:
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
d. & r. C. SALE PROTEST
PERMITTED BY COURT

spccial Despatch TO THE NEW YORK tEhALo'
ST. Louis, Jan. 2S.-Leave to file am
davits against the confirmation of the
sale of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad for S5.000.000. as ordered IN
Denver on November 90. was granted TO
!. Lee Webster, attorney, representing
committee of stockholders protesting the
sale. by the United States District Court
OF Denver sitting here to-day Judge
Walter S. Sanborn of United States CIR
cult Court of Appeals and District
Judge Robert L. Lewis of Denver heard
the motion.
The court gave the defendants in the
suit permission to file a counter petition
within thirty days. In the affidavits
which Webster filed il was stated that
Gilt edge securities and bonds valued at
ss.722. 900 were transferred TO the pur-
chasers in addition TO the real property
of the road 1t was alleged that the Ian
guage used in the advertisements OF the
sale was covert and did not reveal clear
" the import of transfer.
Webster said to-day that he charged
fraud in so far as the Vaccinations OF
the sale were concerned. The physical
value Of the Denver and Rio Grande is
S225.O0O. 900 exclusive OF securities in
cluded in the transfer. The confirmation
of the sale would mean the loss Of $780,
100000 by the stockholders, according to
Webster.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
NEW ENGLAND ROADS
REFUSED $4,000, 900

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-New England
railroads refused gift OF s12,000,0 900
from trunk line executives TO protect the
formers credit, the Interstate Commerce
Commission was told to-day by w. II.
Williams, chairman of the Wabash Rail-
road. testifying at hearings on a re-
division OF joint freight rates between
carriers east and west of the Hudson
River. Mr.. Williams added that the
New England carriers turned down the
offer because il would not meet their
needs.
Mr.. williams said that he. with Presi-
dents Rea of the Pennsylvania and
Maher OF the Norfolk and Western, rep
resenting the lines west of the Hudson
River. had conferred with Presidents
Pearson OF the New Haven and Hustis
of the Boston and Maine with an idea
of effecting an immediate settlement.
The conference. no testified, was held
with view of giving the lines for one
year st2,00O.00 in the hope they could
arrange in other ways thereafter 10
finance the yearly deficit.
The meeting of trunk line executives
In New York to discuss the New Eng
land situation has been set for Tuesday
afternoon. Various pooling and other
proposals Tor settling the case pending
before the Federal commission will be
discussed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

Co, .....:................ 4so.1d
SCHNEIDERMAN. Samuel H.
Level Realty Corpn. .............. 352.17
SCIIAPIRO. Barnet-F. Hedley..... LOSS. 13
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
CHRISTMAS SALES
In LARGER VOLUME
But Low Prices i'm Stores Here
about Reduced Monetary
Return.

Tho value OF Christmas sales in the
stores or New York fell off only slightly
this season compared with the preced-
ing holidays, and as many articles were
sold at reduced prices the volume of
goods sold was greater than in Decem-
ber. 1919. according to the Monthly Re-
view of Business and Credit Conditions.
to be issued next week by the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York
Net sales Of reporting stores for
December were less than 2 per cent.
below the sales in December, 1919" says
this authority. Stores in New York
city and Brooklyn report a slight de-
cline, while stores elsewhere in the dis
trict report an increase"
The review details at length the work
of liquidating stocks prior to inyen-
tories Just after the holidays, and re-
ports that merchants say that their
volume of business compares favorably
with that of last January. and that
the process OF liquidation OF stocks is
progressing rapidly
Increased buying for retail stores out
side of New York has not been due to
a change in the attitude of the mer-
chants. says the review, but rather TO
necessity of filing depleted stocks. Many
OF the orders placed have been Tor
spring merchandise IN which changing
style necessitates a renewal OF stocks.
There have been a fairly large number
of small orders for staple merchandise.
the total of which has been substantial
enough to cause many man nutacturerS
TO resume operations.
The following summary of department
store reports for December is given by
the Federal Reserve Bank:
Net sales in December. entire district
. per. cent. under December, 1919, New
York city and Brooklyn. per cent less
elsewhere in district, 6 per cent. more.
Net sales for six months July 10 De
cenber 81. entire district, per cent.
more than In corresponding months or
1919 f.: New York city and Brooklyn, ) per
cent moro elsewhere. IA per cent. more.
Dollar value of stocks on hand De-
cenber 81. entire district. per cent less
than on December 81, 1913; New YORK
cty and Brooklyn, 2 per cent less else
where. 13 per cent. less.
polar value of stocks on hand Decem-
Der 81. as compared with November SV'
entire district, 81 per cent. less; New
York city and Brooklyn, 20 per cent
less elsewhere. "a per cent. less.
Dollar value of stocks on hand Decenls
her Al. entire district( 35S per cent. OF
,,,o,thiv sales: New York city and
Brooklyn, 361 per cent; elsewhere, oae
per cent.
Dollar value of outstanding orders De
cenber 81. entire district, per cent. OF
total purchases for the calendar year
1919 or slightly more than hat OF
amount normally outstanding on Decem-
ber 81; New York city and Brooklyn,
per cent. elsewhere in district per
cent. ooo co.
March, the banner month OF 192o 1or
percentage of increase of net sales owe.
the corresponding month in 1919 showed
64.s per cent more. compared win 14.o
in January and 29.9 in February De
cember was the only month showing
decrease, which amounted to 10 per
cent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
SUGAR STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.

10 choice, dry, b0d5ic.: refrigerator. fair 60
good. 54d5Tc.: State. Pennsylea eanla and near
by Western, hennery whites. extras, 66c. !;
extra frsts, 64d65c. frsts. 62n63c.; gath
cred whites, firsts to extra firsts. 62u65c. :.
under grades. 51d6ic.; pullets, 55nJIc.; Pa
cifio coast. white, extras, G6c.; extra firsts,
64W85c: firsts. G3c. under grades. 6fn62c. :;
pullets, usual sizes. J4nJJc other Western
and Southern. gathered whites, 6im63c.;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western,
hennery browns. extra. Sc. gathered brown
and mixed colors, graded, extras. &C.. firsts
to extra firsts. 60d62c.
POTATOES Bermuda, hbi, s60i0.50 /;
Maine. $50 lbs, s3aS. 80: l6s lbs. s3aS ~ /:
state. f6J lbs, 81. 7yd3. $50 lbs, S2.25d25o /;
S2d225. SwEETS-Jersey, bsk.. Std1.s5
Maryland bsk.. 81 .25Gi .65; yans, bbl.. sfd5.
POULTRY, DREssED-FREsH KILLED
CHtCKENS-Fryers, boxes, 33d35c.: roasters.
36nf2c.. stags, 2TT3ic, bbls., 3in42c. {;
stays. 2sa33c. FOwJS--Boxes. 25ep40c. /:
bbls., 2Jd 40c; old cocks, 2td26c. capons.
nearby. 15dd4c.; Western, 5O15sc. slips ~
sf5ic. TURKEYS-Young. 5sa80c.. old. 5Gd
d84c. GUfNEAS-Pair, 50c. .dsf .25. SQUADS
-Doz., s5ai2. FRoZEN-c
Broilers, 4NQ60c flyers. 32139c. roasters
sGa45c FOwr.s-25Sf40c; old cocks 23doGc
TtrRKEYe-Young. 5OdG0c.i old, 56Th7c
DUCKS-Long Island. Sic. Western, 9On30c
GEEsE--Western, 2Gd34c. RABBITS-Cot-
tontalls, undrawn, 30T4Oc. drawn, 15d25c. I;
jacks undrawn, sigi.25 drawn. 6O990c.
POULTRY. IIvE-FowLs--Freight f4@
36c.; express, 92g37c. CHlCKENS-Frcight
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
TEN OIL co. OFFICIALS
INDICTED IN CHICAGO
Tvo N. Y. Men Among Those
Facing Fraud Charge.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.--Ten officials Of the
Black Diamond oil Company were in
dicted to-day by a Federal Grand Jury
on five charges Of conspiracy to use tho
mails in a scheme to defraud. Bonds
were fixed at $1,000 each.
Those indicted included G. c. Marshall
president of the company. Drumright.
Okla. John ID. Cameron. general man
ager. New York. and ID. Francis Foley,
secretary. New York.
The indictments charge that state
ments in literature alleged 20 have been
sent through the mails that the concern
had extensive land holdings in Texas and
other Southern States. that $4,000 bar
rels of oil were produced annually from
thirty-six wells and that annual earnings
were 100000 were false.
The charges state that the company
owned only few acres IN Indiana, with
several wells worth about $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
ESTATES APPRAISED.

FAY, James March 81. ia2ol Gross
estate. S2is.s45; net estate. s20o. .5f5. Ills
wife. Margaret II. Fay. and his son, James
+. Fay, are the chief legatees.
ella G.. august 8, iai0). Gross
estate, $45.ie7: net estate. sass In
addition the decedent had the power Of
appointment over s5bsT Interest IN the
estate Of Harlan p. Smith, her father.
Her daughter, Marguerite Adams Porter.
and her grandson, William Porter. are the
beneficiaries.
DUBOIS, Mary X. ]. CSovember 8, ioie).
Gross estate, s106.p1s: net estate. 800. IFS.
nephews and nieccs arc the beneficiaries.
EAKLE. Charles NJ. (Mny H. 1919. Gross
estate, S71, ,8s3; net estate, S4p, sos. Evelyn
GREEN, Warren L. august ~. 1e1p).
Former president OF the American Bank
Note Company. Gross estate, $780, D:
estate taxable In New York, &6T,17T. His
wife, Jeannie NJ. Green, received the In
come for life from tho estate, the re-
malnder TO her daughter, Marguerite.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
RIVER MAKES COAL RECORD.
The MonongahaIa Handles 2o,-
100000 Tons I'm Year.

PrTrsBURG. Jan. 2S.--A now record for
tonnage transported over the Mononga-
hela River was established in 1920. Ths
annual report of the United States En-
gineers in charge Of dams on the stream,
made public here to-day. shows that 24,-
250,OO0 tons of freight were shipped on
tho river in 1920. This is 100000 tons
more than the previous high mark
The heaviest traffic in 1920 was coal,
which totalled 20.720.o00 tons The
average monthly tonnage was 1000 900.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
TOBACCO STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow. choice, 1920. 100 lbs, 80
red kidney. 1920. s9.25a9.50; white kidney.
1920, siJ915.50.
BUTTER-Creamery, higher than extras,
III. 5OgiIOikc extras, o2 score, foizc.; firsts,
90 10 ni score, 46m4Slsc' firsts, sS to ~
score 43T45c seconds. SO to 81 score. $50
4ic lower grades. 32d34c.; unsalted higher
than extras. 53q53ikc. extras, o2ao2lsc
firsts. l4d5Otsc.: seconds. 3G942c. held or
storage, high scoring. 4704Sc.; extras. 45iAI
lGibc' flrsts, si145c.; seconds, 32n4Oc.
lower grades 2sd30c. Danish casks. fresh.
4aG4oihc: State dairy tubs. finest, 41if6
4sikc : good to prime, 4ln4c.; common ~
fair 30d 4Oc. : ladies', current make, frsts.
2sa3Oc seconds. 246 Csc. lower grades, 22p
29c packing stock, current make, No. |,
23isI24c No. 2. 23c; lower grades, 1I922c.
CHTEsE-state. whole milk. held early
made. flats, specials. h.. 2Tikd2nc. fall
r,sde 9s757c.: average run. 24a25Mc
fresh specials. 24d25hc; average run. 22h1
dc; lower grades. 20a22ihc.: twins. held.
specials, 26tkQ2si5c.; AVERAGE run, 2fg2omc
Wisconsin, held. flats, 2662sc, held, twins.
o5d27c,: single Daisies, held, 25An27c.
double Daisies, held, 25ihd27c.i Young Amer
tnaa held, 2DiLc.; fresh. 2shn2Shc.; skims,
held, specials, 17iLd2oc. primo 70 choice, l5d
fTisc.; fair 20 good. 129liikc.; lower grades
ioc.
ECgs-Fresh gathered, extras. doz.. o3c
EXTRA flrsts G2c. firsts. Jgddfc.; seconds.
5TQ5sc.; dirtics. No. 1. 5f1o5c.; checks. fair
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
PROVES RESERVE BANK
IS NOT A PROFITEER

charges of prohteering against the Re
serve Bank here IN the last year were
called unfounded to-day by W. II. HUT,
deputy governor OF tho Reserve Bank OF
Philadelphia.
'In addition 20 the banks capital OF
ss.000.00 here" he declared. I'VE have
also 10 per cent. of the capital OF mem-
ber banks. so that we have more than
sf0S. .000, 900 on hand. AS stockholders
are TO receive per cent by law. the re-
mainder is paid to the United States
Treasurer as n franchise tax. This tax
may he used by tho Government for
only two urposes-reduction Of Cow
ernment bonded debt and 10 supplement
gold back of the currency issue"
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
STEEL STOCKS.

covering has not been harmful, as tenn
peratures were mild. Warm weather
created some fear OF abnormal insect
infestation. Reports from States east OF
the river are not as favorable. In Ohio
temperatures considerably below freez-
ing prevailed. with fields unprotected by
snow"
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
"MopERN MILLER,s" OUTLOOK.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HErALp
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Acoording to the
Modern Miller. winter wheat in the
Southwest has been favored by good
rains the moisture being urgently needed
in some localities. Condition Of crops
there Is generally good. Lack OF snow
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
STANDARD OIL STOCKS.

32c. express. 32d34c.: broiiers. freight, 40c. :
express 4064J old roosters. freight. 20c
TURKEYS-Freight. 45c.; express. 40i5Oc.
DUCKS-Freight, 4Jc; express, 41u4sc.
Muscovy, 2Jc.. GEESE--Frelght. 2Tn32c. !;
express. 30d32c. SwANS-Freight or ex-
press. 1Tc. P1GEONS-Pair freight or OK
press. 5OH6Jc. GUINEAE-Pair, Boa 60c.
RABBfTS-Expross. h.. 23d2sc.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court
NJ. l.. BODOw. INC. 13 West Thirty-frst
street. involuntary. In behalf OF three
creditors. Liabilities are given as SIS, 900
and assets $1,000. The petitioning
creditors and amounts claimed are: l..
Bachman Co., S5i2; Franklin Bros, STA,
and l.. J. Brodsky, S41. julius Fischer
IS attorney for the petitioners.
BOYER OIL COMPANY. INC. vegetable oil
and oil products, % West Broadway. volun-
tary. Liabilities placed at $I0,329. of
which $3.50 arc unsecured claims, S3i ,134
secured claims. and 81, 500 notes and bills.
resents debts due in open accounts, s45.1is
other personal property. $4,5I6 unliquidated
claims. and s., 500 bills, promissory notes
and securities. Robert II. Hibbord Is at
torney for the bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
URUGUAY TO SEND GOLD HERE,

MoNrEvIpDo, Jan. rs. - The Govern
ment has authorized three local banks
10 export gold 10 the United states In
sums totallIng t360,5o0. u was an
nouncod to-day. That action is expected
20 relieve TO some degree the exchange
situation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
LIVERPOOL CABLES
LIVERPOOL STATISTICS.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2s.-Weekly cotton sta
t.stics: Imports 1S, 900 bales. including IL, 600
American: stock 1921 900. American 100000;
forwarded $1,000. "a 600 American; exports
1000; sales 1000, American 1000. Guam
tity afloat, all kinds. 1876. 900 bales. American
so OO0 ba1es
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

scHNEIDEI,MAN. Samuel H.: ''o'''
sCIIAPIRo. Barnet-F. Medieey..... Loss. 5s
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that of the debtor, the
second that of the creditor and date when
WEIGH. VIM. D.--Roosevelt Hos
pital; March 2e. 1919 (vacatedl.: s107.s4
sAME-C; N. Dowd; March 20. 1919
ANSPREWs;o S Paul Al. sohur; a.oo. -
cENTukY sS;H ii l'iI LEASING CO.. INC. Zo
g. g. Marcher ct al; Dec. IL.
DECKER. ist1 Be:sie.E. Jcnick ct 1901
MoNreoMGRY' On &5sfG Y MILLS, Mill INc.o. ga"
LANGSsTEiR Ssgfi oei eerri;lRSsolp lRsS war. $3.50
RAYMoND. Harry-Hartford ms. -
Co: Jan. s. 1921 (cancelled)... 1871
sAME--same; June 10. 1919 (can-
sAMEDsame; April is. iais ican. ..O.
LITHosRAPH AND PRiNTiNG
BELLMER Z sINGER, VIM. i.
Ashley. Jr.. and Rutherford r:
Bellmer-T. c. Wood; March %.
HYMAN. jacobs. Poper; Jan. 5. s.
vANbER 1sST sMirH. Samuel B.J. O'
celled) .................... 1920
WANDER SMITH. Samuel B.-Same;
May 20, 1912 (cancelled). 16t.od
SAME-Same; Feb. 20. 1912 (can-
RosESrII.D esissa joseph BE Cohen: -o'''
Dec. i3, 1920 Svaeated) ........... f,539.6y
GL1CKn1AN, Samuel-N. Y. Waist
Mfg. Co., Inc: Jan. G. 192i...... 1.15f.53
Gatto1Peopie. 'e Sc.: june jun t IS. 1920. $1,000
March Yes TO- isiS.. ......e.......... -. n. 5G3ss
A ct al; Oct e 49, 1870. .'.......... oe $500
STEINER, Carrie. Emily. Fred
ericka and Sidney and Frieda
Silberstein-H. S. Brown ct al;
April 10, 1917 ................... 6.of6.61
i'rt1r conneil TIA Jan. q. iei2. ........... o7s2s
GUARANTEE CONSTRUCTION co.
p. Brusco ct al; Jan. ~, 1920. f5,Is0.9I
SAME-Same: Nov. 3. 1920 ........ 1OI.9o
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
--Yield--
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. About.
Coupon AIS, jan. 1854. .i0i 103 4.35
Regis. AIS, Jan. 1864. .iot 103 431
Coupon 4las, Sept. 1868. ..i0i 103 435
Regis. AIS. Sept. 1863. LOO l03 435
Coupon AIS, March, 1865. o6 9s 435
Regis. Ans, March. 1885,. 90 9s 435
Coupon 4hs, jan, 196o.... 90 as 435
Regis. 4Ls, jan. 1865. -. e6 9sI 43j
Coupon 4zs. jan, 1945.... 96 asA 435
Regis. iizs. Jan, 194J..... 90 asl 4.35
Coupon 4s. 1907, j. g. j.. pt 81 4.37
Regis. As, 1867. J. & j.. 90 ~ 4.37
Coup. 4s, 1a5s-6T. NJ. e. 8. ~ Oh A3T
Regis. As. Io5s-6T. NJ. & S.. 90 % 4.3T
Coupon As, Jan, 1pi6..... Of o.. ..
Regis. A.. Jan. 1946....... 90 o.. -
Coupon As, Jan. 1a42. $50. OF o.. ..
Regis. As, jan. 1912. ....... 90 o.. ..
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States District
Court
SAMUEL EANDELMAN, furs, IA West
Twentyseventh street. Liabilities, $453. .0Sl,
of which $390.162 are unsecured claims.
si3.4S6 secured claims. and s46I TO notes
and bills. Assets unknown, except for
$1,000. representing machinery, tools, Sc.
SS05 bills. promissory notes and securities
and Sfi cash on hand. Archibald Palmer
is attorney for the bankrupt.
HARRIS WINOKUR. silk underwear. 20
West Fifteenth street. Liabilities. S10S12.
all unsecured claims. end assets $3.50,
of which 81 800 is stock in trade and $500
machinery. tools. &c. Schwartz & Kassel
are attorneys for the bankrupt
JOSEPH ECHTER-Liabillties, 1921,
all unsecured claims. and assets of $521.
of which $500 Is stock in trade and $50
machinery. tools, &c. Kornbluth Pollack
are attorneys for the bankrupt.
JENO S. FREIDMAN-Liabilities, S77 412,
of which So, ,4l2 are unsecured claims and
$4,000 secured claims. and assets un-
known" Reit g. Kaminsky and Zodikow
Wieder are attorneys for the bankrupt.