davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Scores "somebody's stenos"

scores oOUlCbOoy SN"'SS
Dear Cynthia-I have been an inter
ested reader Of 'S0mebody SteH0s.
hodv Home" I am some years older
than she. 7 have lived more in my Ite
than the average person. Ana wahl
to say that in all my travels ! nave
met more men with ideals that sne
mind. she has been associaunG win
more dance hall "Johnnics' than have
been good for her. -.
Perhaps they are the only kind she
cares to travel with. But l. for one
am Of the crowd that does not dance:
Wh,le 7 consider dancing a delightful
recreation, still | do not care for H.
As a consequence. my associations nave
hren with BOYS who do not dance
And now in defense of our sex Tll
ask somebody's Stenog' this question
How many girls can she roint out that
do not go with a fellow with the eNpec-
iation OF having him start something?
I have been with all kinds and classes.
And the kind that are willing TO be
a eood pal to a fellow are few and
far between. ., .,..
20 with no girl. have been waiting
ratiently for the right kind to come
along But up to the present time every
girl I've been with has quickly dis
iilusioned me. 1t has generally been a
case of empty pockets and hurt feelings
So YOU can see that the girls are not
the only ones who suffer The girl
who wants TO play square VIII al
ways find "white" man somewhere
Actions speak louder than words. re-
member :; so let your thoughts guide
taken when the right fellow comes
along What say YOU, cynthia?
A good diagnosis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

THINGS that are unpleasant to us
l. are always forgotten, psyche
analyst says.
There is a censor in our minds
which just conveniently forgets things
for us when 1t knows that we don
like them.
We forget the name Of the person
whom we dislike. we forget to go TO
meetings that will bore us. and we
forget TO mail letters II we have been
annoyed at the request when they were
given to us.
1t isn't absent -mlndcdncss. he de-
clares. it's very present and active. IL
is our busy little subconScous mind
that does II all for us.
The psychoanalyst Is very wise. He
knows things that ordinary mortals
never heard Of. and he can explain
things that make them gaze in wonder
and awe.
But. in the interview that he gave
to he published in one Of the magazines
he made one statement that must surely
be wrong.
Have you remarked?" he asked,
how the wedding present that you
hate is certain to be broken? Or, how
the party call on the couple you dis
like is always forgotten?'
]
ND you ever know anything that
- would break the wedding present
that you hatct
Did you ever know any married cou =
| pie fortunate enough 10 he able to get
rid Of tho ntroCity that somebody sent
them without deliberately throwing
stones or INT at It?
Why. that huge mustard colored jar,
or bowl that the Smithsons sent, re-
member?
It is too short for an umbrella holder
too wide spreading to hold anything
but whole bush Of short -stemmed
flowers. too heavy and dark and in
tricatcly groovcd for punch bowl. and
too ugly to he allowed TO live anyhow.
The family has treated that iardi
niprc like q stcprhild for years.
Any child who kicked It was ap.
rlaudcd instead Of scolded; anybody who
droppcd an umbrella into it and lei
It fall over the edge was congratulated
and copied
1t has been placed where somebody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

crimes almost to
the act of mur-
der. II they were
acfuated by that
feeling, At least
on the part of
mon. In the case
Of women it has
usually been re-
gafded as con-
: elm p { | Bile and
h US I + | g a |.
Othello smother
ing his lovely
bride arouse 3
3 Nm pat h v and
compassion ; but
a Arifo ub, Cpf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
They're Crazy About Her

Fear Cyntha-Wil "Tleartbreaker'
and some of the other young men who
read this column please tell me what
fellows think a girl means when she
smiles at them? I'm sure I don't mean
a single thing by it unless it Is to be
socable. When I go in a store and
smile at the young man back Of the
counter and tell him what want he
tries to hold my hand II | accidentally
walk on mans toes in the trolley car
and smile a little bit and say. Pardon
nc" he wants to take me out to lunch !;
II smile and thank a young man for
preventing me from getting run over
on Broad street. he wants to know what
night he can take me out II salesman
comes in the office and ] smile and say,
no. I'm sorry. but we don't need any
thing today" he tries to kiss me. |
want to know how they get that way.
DO you know. cynthia?
MARCELLA.
You must have one very sweet smile
You'd better change 1t a little, my dear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Mocha Tapioca Pudding

r,... g., do,,rIo hoiror
I,ac" III ""u9le 3 "'''''
n ,n' '"p ~ Lyort coHce
I"' rnp % ,'gL ",JL" 'o"'''
''"' '"P ~ ","'
Bring 20 boil ana add three i"urths
cup "f granu'"t'" !an'o'I, an" '"'H '"'
thirty minutes. Now add
Yro. hWdS cup ~ SH9nr'
Two tHbieSpoon' NJ b"ftf''
! oIkS Of fWo eggs.
Cream the butter and sugar ana y"IkS
"f Eggs together bctor" adding the fapl'
o"a. and cook for ht'""n minutes longer
New add
Ouc t'aspoom ot r"n"IH.
NhNiU bCnten mh'f'S "t 69'S' If,
Eomovr from stoy" and pour in small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Sweater Shades

To the Editor Of Womdr'S Page:
Dear Madam VIII YOU he kind
enough to let me know the latest shades
for sweaters? Also, whether there Is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
A DAILY READER.

Unless you have also received an in
vitatlon to the wedding reception. no
gift is required. You do not have to
send cards either. Should you want to
send present, though send it TO the
hride-tO-he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE

As noted in a former Whe.'s What,
wedding announcements are ordered
from he s,a,.oner. 70 be sent out by the
brides parents ara - ;he!- ;o!rt names.
II Only one parent survives the an
uo1rcsment is set out in his or her
name When both parents are dea :, a
bro, hcr. sister. aunt or uncle, cousin or
friend ma% send the announcements. a.
ways using the Mr..and-Mrs. fem in
,he case II married relatives or friends,
,hus;
Mr. and Mrs Robert Walker
announce the marriage Of the.r sister
Clara Louise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

TomOrrOw-Thc Truth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
BY MRS. VI. 4. WILSON
+ orVrt0ht. 1871 hu Mrs. ". 4. Wilson.
rtnLtY rcSrr.1,rh

''D''i' 'tH' -"
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Wc like coffee
for breakfast and evening dinner. and
We usually have some left over. !
would he glad II you could Civ" me
som" ways of using il.
Mrs RUTH +. BARR.
If you will save the days leftover
rotfcr YOU can use il in many splendid
and HppctiZing dishes. \ mocha sauce
made from coffee and served over GIN
gcrhroad pudding lis delicious.
Cut squares of gingerbread and then
split the squares in three or four lay
cr~ and spread each layer with n little
icI'y and Somo COCOnut. put together
and garniyh with hard sauce and serve
with mocha sauCP.
Mocha Sauce
rlnCc in n saucepan
one cup 0f cod coffee,
one cup Of milk.
Sir tablCspoous Of cornStGrch.
SIR to diSSolvc the starch. and then
bring ~ n boil and cook slowly for five
minutes. Add
Ouc-hcN cup Of sugar.
Our.hqH teaspoon Of rHUiIld Prtrnct.
Beat to blend. and then serve either
hot or cold.
Coffee COrnstarch Pudding
Pace in saucepan
one dHd ouC- hGf c"DS ot mlhf.
Ooc rnp Of strouG bidck coffee.
Oac- bHf cup NJ sugar.
Ouc.haF cup oi cornStorch.
STIR to dissolve the starch and ,ugar
and bring 10 boil. Cook slowly fo'
ton minutes. and th"n add one table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

You must have one very sweet smile
You'd better change 1t a little, my dear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

FOR names Of ShOnS address Woman's rage
Editor or phone WALNUT 5000 or MAIN iC0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Gold From Many Nations
Received by N. Y. Bankers

Gold coin and bullion and silver bars
having an estimated value Of $4,000, 900
were received here yesterday from
Germany, France, Turkey, Egypt and
Latin-American countries.
The metal was consigned to promi-
nent financial institutions and numer-
GUS importing and exporting houses.
The German Reichsbank forwarded
approximately 100000 to the Federal
Reserve Bank, presumably in connec-
ton with further German reparations
obligations. Private cables from
Berlin referred to impending addition
al shipments Of gold in large volume
from that center to this country for the
same prpose.
Fiscal agents of the German gov
eminent here protested to have no
inform alton on that point. 1t was
stated, however, that Germany prob
ably would continue to make further
remittances of gold to the United
States during the remainder of the
year in accordance with the terms i'm
posed by the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Business Troubles
Petittons in Bankruptcy

The following petitions IN nankrureu
were flied yesterday in the United Sss'e'
Karl GREENBrRo soober IN ~ooier'
140 EldridEe Street--Involuntary
ALEX FRIEDMAN. 3ohber IN w'e'sn'
West Third strset--f nn ;,x o,..s.
JOSEPH wxKs. furs and sttns ~
West Twenty ninth street-Tnvoiunsao
CHARLES GOLDBERG. womsn's eats
Is West Twenty sixth Street-rnvoiuntsH
Liza biltties. $4,000; assets. $500 nc
MIXOBEATEH MACHINERY CO. IN.
machinery. 435 Fact 1929 street-invo'
Edwin P. BRAuDE. Newbursh. N. 4.
Voluntary. Liabilities. s22.isa; ssse"
$14.a0s.
LEAGUE PRINTING CO. INC. printer,
and designers, 10 West Eighteenth Street
Involuntary. %
milton HEM & CO. brokers "
NATIONAL liquid RECoRDiNG Co IL.
1o5 West Fortieth Street-Noluntsry Ai'
biiities. $685.; assets, slolss
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankrup, .s
were appointed yesterday In the United
States District Court: -,
A. Parker Nevin receiver for Associate 's,
Automobile Accessories Inc, l.s .."s@
Fortythird Street, with a bond OK sz, esr.
Oscar Igstaedter receiver for John ue.,
man. manufacturer of pants. s43 Cshs'
Street. with bond of $500. ~
4; J. Bryant. Of Nyaek re, receiver snsrs hi
N. Y with a bond of $500. -.
Edward r. Rayhcr receiver for "
Josephine Hat Co, Inc. womens n -
c25 Greene Street, with a bond Of $l,vgS
James G.. Graham receiver for Edwin :.
Brand. toys. Newburgh. n. Y. with
bond Of 81 900.
Morris Israel receiver for Alex Friedmass
jobber in woolens. West Third stresS
with bond OF $500.
Oscar Igstaedter receiver for Josep'
Walks. furs and skins. 252 West Twenp'
ninth Street. with bond of 81, 600 -.
Max Rockmore receiver FOR Cnsr,ss
Goldberg. individually and as the suIsr,.
ing partner OF Goldberg Bros. womsa
coats Is West Twenty sixth Street. WIFE
bond OF Sc. 900.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankrup.s~ss
were nled yesterday in the United S'''-
District Court:
COHEN e. BLEA. srocers. 1901 Se sssm
Avenue. Liabilities. 1921; assets ia
LOUIS WOLF. clothing. ST. sees.I
Avenue. Liabilities. $5.o25; assets. s'''"
Assignments ~
TIE LEAGUE PRINTING CO, ny -.
West Eighteenth Street. has assignee
the beneft of creditors to Louis koiooa..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Upturns in Grain
Halted by Selling
After Early Rise
Reaction in Wheat Not Sc
we're, and Advance of Zoe
in Two Weeks Is Shown;
Corn Rally Is Checked

CHICAGO, Sept. 6. - The highest
prices on the present upturn were made
for wheat on the Chicago Board Of
Trade to-day, December showing more
than Sc over the close of Friday and
21Nc over the low Of two weeks ago.
The sensational upturn in cotton COM
bined with broader speculative trade and
with the probability that Russian relief
would take great deal OF wheat made
the upturn easily attained. An increase of
a ,0S1 900 bushels IN the visible supply of
wheat combined with selling against offers
and profit taking late in tho day caused
a setback and most of the big advance
made early eliminated Final wheat
prices were steady to l &c higher. while
corn ruled unchanged to tx lower and
oats steady to Nc higher.
Corn was frmer carly, but reacted
quickly OF heavy selling OF December
Outside trade was only fair. Crop re-
ports were generally favorable with the
crop maturing fast
Oats followed other grains. being higher
carly and reacting later. but showed moro
strength than corn throughout the day
PROVISIONS were easier on selling Of jan
uary lard by packers. while the strength
In cottonseed oil Influenced buying OF the
nearby deliveries with foreigners buying
october lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Gold From Germany
Expected Here Soon
Bankers Preparing for Heavy
Shipments ON Repara-
tiOns Account

Bankers here are preparing for the
arrival of heavy consignments of gold
from Germany on Preparations account.
Last month the first shipments began
to come through, and Monday the
! steamship Mount Clay came into port
with $3,250,000 of metal In addition
to this it is understood that three
other steamers are proceeding to New
York, carrying in their holds $34, 000,-
600 in the aggregate.
The latest statement of the German
Reichsbank reflects the loss in gold
through the Withdrawals of metal for
meeting the payment on reparations
| account. Whereas the gold held by the
Reichsbank has remained practically
unchanged from week to week for more
than a year at approximately 1,091,-
500,0 marks, the current statement
reports gold held at 1923, 700. 900 marks,
decrease from the previous week Of
67,S00,000 marks. Silver held Septem-
Der amounted to 1,040, 800, 900 marks,
decrease of 67,6o0,00O marks from
! the previous week.
Most of the gold coming here is con-
signed to the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York, where it is made available
for the Allied account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Advance i'm Cotton
Checked by Legal
Limit of $40 Bale
Jump of More Than SIS Bale
at Opening Followed by
Renewed Buying as Prices
Pass Beyond Zoe Level

Notwithstanding the extent OF last
weeks advances, the buying movement
started by the government crop report
continued in Liverpool, while the local
market was closed on Monday. and be-
came even more excited and general
during yesterdays trading. Prices for
all months wore rushed up to the lin
its permitted by the maximum fluctua-
tions rule for the day, and the buying
movement continued at the advance Of
$40 bale, being still in progress at the
close, which was strong at the net ad-
vance of 200 points. December con-
tracts sold at 10000, or more than 7c a
pound above the low level of last month
and nearly SIC a pound above the low
level of last June.
There was special news development
connected with the advance, but the buy
ing movement stimulated by reports
that, instead OF selling moro freely. the
South was demanding still higher prices.
and that spinners at home and abroad
were alarmed over the supply situation,
particularly with reference to cotton Of
good staple. 1t was also reported that
buyers Of cotton goods were trying to
place orders which manufacturers were re-
fusing to consider until the price situation
was more settled. and. in addition to trade
buying, there evidently continued
broadening of speculative interest In
futures.
The market opened strong at an ad-
vance of 104 to las points on the big adj
vance in Liverpool over the local holidays.
Heavy realizing and selling for reaction
were absorbed on reaction OF 80 to so
points.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
higher, with some Of the larger centers
reporting big sales at the advances, At
Dallas, for instance. sales 105e7
bales, with middling quoted at 1890;
Houston sold 15,469 bales at 1870 for
middling, and New Orleans S,911 bales at
19c for middling.
Tho local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 195 points higher at 2o.10o for
middling. No sales were reported.
The range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Business Expected
To Gain i'm South
On Cotton's Spurt
Rise in Prices Will Ha,.
Beneficial Effect, Saw
Atlanta Reserve Banl
Chairman; Is Optimis,;s

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. s.-Recen. :,
vances in the price of cotton will ba,.
beneficial effect on business co,1
tions throughout the United st....
Joseph A. McCord, chairman of a..
board Of the Atlanta Federal Rese,r.
Bank, said in statement issued ).
day. Mr.. McCord added that soms :.
provement in business already had /.
come noticeable as result o. -.
increased price Of cotton.
1.-THE increased price of cotton v;u
benefit the farmers, the merchants .,s
the interior bankers" said the chat
mans statement. Il have no doub.
that it will stimulate trade by furnish.
ing market for goods which Is.
farmers Of the south, our larps.s
Southern class of consumers, have nm,
been able to buy on account of the d.'
preston of the last year and the low
price of their staple.
eve must have q market for tex,;l.
products in order thst the manufss.
turer can with safety buy the incoming
crop. We now see signs of a mar.aS
III Luc OclIduC Tor teY-
tile products, which in turn creates !,
demand for raw cotton There u
evidence that the manufacturers of est.
ton are keen to buy. Unquestionsbl,
their stocks are very much depleted
and the stocks of cotton goods Ar
likewise at low ebb, both in the hand,
Of the iobhers and the retailers.
"The cotton crop will be short
throughout the belt, but what mlsb,
have been a serious raw cotton fsm?n,
will be prevented by the carryover Of
last years crop, a considerable part ot
which is still in the hands of tie pro.
ducers.
"The Federal Reserve board IN
Washington and the War Finance Cor.
poration are doing what they can 10
place cotton in its rightful position BY
bringing about orderly marketing Of
the crop.
Ample financial resources are avsi.
able to assist the producers in Oh.
tanning the full benefits of the law Of
supply and demand as it operates
upon the price OF cotton, but these re-.
sources cannot be used for speculative
purposes and the crop and the carr.
over must be marketed gradually and
in an orderly manner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

.nonds called for payment ON October l
1924. At loeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Sales Omen J1,yh r.ow r,s+
asoc .Acme Coal. Is 100 30 ." %
S0p9 A ANN l.. FaS Trast d I" d" d * ,5
$50 Anal Leather. II II 1oi. 10M
500 Beth Motors. so 40 80 40 -
100 100 Ger sl xnto IL Ia Il" d" d 5
5000 Columbia EN-. IL IN III IN
ESQ Com r F.. ssh So e5s Sc %
1 1sS co @s Rf 81 - 81 - sssH 81
zoo Denver Rio q. As As As As
900 do pf... 50 SO So g.
90 Durant Mot. 2s 2s 26 %
VAS Empire Food. 90 23 22s 22ss
600 Farrell Coal. 10 10 giS AZ
$500 Glen Aid Coal. 34A IS SAX All
10Y Holbrook. 15A 1bX Is 15
800 Inter Rubber. s% sM 6% So
100 'Locomobile... 60 60 so 60
$50 Peerless Motor 80 80 30 30
200 %Perfec Tire. "a 81 so 80
$500 Philip Norris. Az Az AZ ~
1 S0o nauio. ;'.'.... ~ ~ rs 1ss
1900 tHepub T Rub IS "a IS "a
1900 Sweets Co... 2sh 21h 2% "a
1900 Tobacco Prod Az az
500 y s L & H.. 1s Ia 1as TX
5000 ~ S Steam :. 80 &c 40 AZ
s2SoO Az Ship Corp % 25 SS "a
i: $ $ "; s';% s; as y + Z
1900 Nv End Chem. IS 30 SIS 90
200 FWillys Corp. 40 40 80 as
80 do LIST pf... 8 0
Standard Oils
70 zss%sjs 5S S - s& ~
s ''n?'s LIS lib ia "a ~ ~ ia ia
IS IS sou'h h p. y y = = = 4
Independent Oils
1899 Soo .Al Hen o 6i ro, 81 IS a s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
FINANCIAL
HENRY ]. LEAKE. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son.

HENRY J. LEAKE. Auctioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER g. son,
OFFICE, SIS WILLIAM STREET
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1921.
1890 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOE. IA AND 16 VESEY STREET
For Account of Executors.
81 900 Mapos Central Sugar Corpn 1st Mtg.
$50 Bond. 1887.
For Account of Whom 1t May Concern.
1850 shs. Merchants and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank. Baltimore.
1900 shs. United Railways and Electric Co.
common Baltimore
2u1 shs. Willard f. Meyers Co. Inc.
20 shs. Old Dominion Steamship CO.
] sh. Bergen County Bank, Rutherford
~ shs. Connecticut Mills Co. Glass B
common.
a shs. Connecticut Mills Co. "a prefd
$4,000 Commonwealth Light and Power Co
LIST Mtge. SO Bonds 1847.
20 shs. Rolls Royce of America Inc com
zoo shs. Rolls Royce of America. Inc.
prefd
$4,000 Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek
District Ry. Co. LIST Consol. so Bonds.
Ctf of Deposit.
$500 Island Refining Corpn. TO Bonds,
s57 shs. Tubize Artificial Silk Co. of Amer
lea prefd.
22l shs. Tubize Artificial SILK Co. of Amer
lea common
$50 shs. Remington Typewriter Co. LIST
prefd
SO shs Remington Typewriter Co I'd prefd.
1876 shs ST. Mary's OIL & Engine Co. com
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
What Things Cost

Quotations arc cash prices In primo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The range Of price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Chicago
Detroit

$1,000 Chi Ry LIST IS. So So So SO
5000 w Ed l 5s SAY 84ik s4n SsI
20 So ST Ell 41as.. II II II II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Would Cut Postal Rates

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. e-Rates %
parcel post packages beween Pan.
American countries would be materially
lowered if q recommendation from the
commission of the n-American Postal
Congress should be adopted. The COM
mission suggests a single payment on
parcels by the country of origin
amounting to 20 cents on packages
weighing up to ten pounds and 40 cents
on parcels up to twenty pounds. The
measure, which is Endorsed by the
United States delegates, would, Il
adopted, save large amounts now psid
by recipients of parcels here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

THE GEvERTz MANUFACTURING CO.
Notice. is hereby given that the under
signed have severally signed, acknowl-
edged, filed and recorded a certificate OF
limited partnership In the Clerks Office in
the County OF New York on the 23rd day
OF August 1924. of which the substance
is as follows:
The name OF the partnership Is THE
GEVERTZ MANUFACTURING co: prin-
cipal place of business. New York County;
general nature of business, purchasing.
selling and jobbing of mems and women q
goods and wearing apparel; general. part
ners, Leo Gevertz. Louis Gevertz and Ed
ward Gevert2; special partner. Rent amin
J. Friedman; all of full age: residences
as given below contribution OF special
partner TO the common stock. $50 30i.4s
partnership beginning January LIST. 1921
and ending December 31st 1921
LEO GEVERTI
sbb West iSoth Street, New York City.
EDWARD GEVERTZ
1921 Lorimer Street Brooklyn, New York
LOUIS GEvERTX,
rs Beckman Place. New York City.
BENJAMIN J. FRIEDMAN
ls7 Riverside Drive. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Would Assess Stockholders

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 6.-Permis.
sion to assess stockholders of the State
Mutual Liability Company. of Newark
in sufficient amounts to raise s25geoo
for the liquidation of indebtedness and
furnishing of operating capital was
asked by receivers for the company in
Chancery Court here to-day. The La
bilities of the company have been fixed
at $4,000. Chancellor Buchanan
continued the case until Tuesday and
instructed the receivers to work out
their plan in greater detail before that
day