davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Commerce Chamber to
Discuss Cost System
Overhead Expense and Proper
Treatment Prominent Feature
Of Coming Convention

WASHINGTON, April 20-overhead
expense and its proper treatment in
stabilizing prices will be widely dis
cussed at the annual meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States in Atlantic City next week.
"A number of cost systems fall down
when they are most needed-in periods
of depression" says statement is-
sued by the chambers fabricated pro-
duction department. "The little busi-
ness that exists is throttled when full
overhead charges are loaded upon a
low production, whereupon manufac
turers distrusting their cost figures
sell for what the market will bring. and
thus intensity the Generalization.
Some progressive manufacturers are
meeting this problem by charging over
head expenses into production on the
basis of normal year When produc-
tion Is more than normal, surplus
from overhead will accrue. In times
of subnormal production, as at pres
ent, the entire load of overhead will
not be charged into production. but
only so much of it as production will
warrant.
ut is not proposed to compromise
or abandon single dollar Of expense,
but to regulate its absorption in way
fair to the manufacturer and to the
public as we'll This method Of over
head distribution has numerous adj
vantagcs, two of which may be stated
as follows:
at will assure the business man a
reward for his efforts in speeding up
"lt will minimize throttlng of busi-
ness by loading semi-normal produc-
tion with greater charges than can be
horne -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Dry Arrest First Night
At Ambassador Hotel
Whisky, Wine and Punch De-
tecfed on Tray and Diners Rise
to See Waiter Seized

Inspector Underhill and several Of
his detectives attended the opening Of
the Hotel Ambassador at Fifty
Street and Park Avenue last night, snd
one Of the detectives distinguished him
self by detecting two bottles Of whisky,
one bottle of wine and pitcher of wine
punch on walters tray.
The waiter, Robena Lragar, of So
Lexington Avenue, was placed under
arrest by the scandallzed detective and
led out, tray and all. while the diners
rose to watch the incident. He WIS re-
leased in $500 bail at the East Ffty-tirsr
Street police station.
Eugene Hartigan. manager of the
hotel, said that the liquor was not
owned by the hotel, but had been
brought in by diners. The waiter was
serving it, he said, simply to accommo-
date them
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Zionists Raise 100000
Great Demonstration for DIR,
Weixmann i'm BROOKLYN

DR.. Chain Weizmann, international
Zionist president, was given warm
welcome in Brooklyn last night at
mass meeting held at the Liberty The
ater, Liberty Avenue and Watkins
Street. DR.. Albert Enstein was present.
Borough President Riegeimann es-
corted DR.. Weizmann and the othem
members of the mission to Brooklyn,
where q demonstration of welcome took
place outside the theater, participated
in by great gathering of men and
women.
A plea was made by DR.. Weizmann
for unity among American Jews in aid
ing the foundation of the Zionist move
ment. There was a generous response
TO the plea for funds, many women re-
moving their jewelry and sending it to
the stage. More than 100000 was
pledged during the evening. Jacob
Goell builder, gave a certified check
for $4,000, as part payment of the
$4,000 donation. Fifteen thousand
dollars was subscribed in cash.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

A wider buying Of primary cotton
goods has stiffened prices in the gray
or unfinished goods markets Brokers
yesterday reported that an eighth-cent
advance was paid for most constructions
of print cloths, the 64-6O, SO y inch con-
struction bringing 624 cents yard
Future deliveries were hard to get at
6as cents. according to several brokers.
The present buying, although not of
great proportions, has been widely
spread about the market, and has given
greater confidence to sellers and has
stiffened their price ideas perceptibly
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Contract Council Form;no

The National Council Of Commercial
Contracts, which has been in process
of formati since general meeting
OF the entire textile industry was
called in New York several months ago,
Is taking definite shape. Albert Tilt.
OF the Phoenix Silk Manufacturing
Company, has been elected president m
of the council and Perry Newell, secre-
tary. Mr.. Newell is secretary of the
Association Of Cotton Textile Mer-
chants of New York. Colonel ]
Wood, sf Philadelphia, was temporary
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

A reduction Of employment close to
AZ per cent, compared to last year, is
reported 1,s in statistics gathered by the
west Virginia 'ureau of Labor, cover
ing IS industrial plants in that state.
On February !, 1920, 22,935 workers
were reported employed in these plants.
On the same date this year, but 2O64s
were reported and on April /. this wear
had declined to 20,599. Forty-seven of
the plants have reduced wages since
January l, 1921, and in 38 of the plants
no wage cuts have been made. Forty
OF the plants report an increase in
working forces since February / and
SO reduction. Only 9 plants reported
the number of employed since Febru-
arv I
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Knitting Co. in Trouble
Involuntary Bankruptcy Peti
ton Filed Against Concern

A petition IN involuntary bankruptcy
was filed in the Federal Bankruptcy
Court in Brooklyn yesterday against
the Danish Knitting Company, of S12
Grand Street, Brooklyn. The pettioning
creditors are Jacob Davis, the Textile
arm Agency and Aaron Honsch. They
declared liabilities were $4,000 and
assets $1,000 The claims are for sup
plies of materials
During the past four months several
Brooklyn knitting concerns have gone
into bankruptcy
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Store Men Sail for England

A party Of close to one hundred, in
cluding prominent American and Can
adian department store owners and
their wives, sailed yesterday on the
Olympic to be the guests of the Diapers
Chamber of Trade of the United King
dom, on a tour Of the dry goods and
department stores in England and Scot
land The delegation, representing the
National Retail Dry Goods Association,
is visiting the British Isles or an invita-
ton extended last year when delega-
ton of British store awners visited this
country
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
usiness New s
Retailers Facing New Season
of Loss, Says Clothiers' Head
Says Trade Reuiual
Will Start on Farm,

Genuine revival of business will
start with the farmer rather than
with industry. in the opinion Of
Archer Wall Douglas, chairman of
the committee on statistics and
standard of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. Mr..
Wall states that the farmer, sspe-
ciaily in the grain belt, arc spend-
ing their money more freely now
ths for some months past.
THE farmer" says Mr.. Douglas,
rs economizing as he has never
done before He is making greater
use of the horse and leaving the
automobile in the barn. But al
though he is economizing on some
things, he is also buying somewhat
more freely. This is a good sign.
for the genuine beginning of bet
ter times is likely to come from
agricultural rather than industrial
life"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Won't Follow Raw Silk Prices

SILK manufacturers are not inclined
to follow prices in their upward swing
in the raw silk market. Present buy-
ing is of small volume and for nearby
delivery. The scarcity of some of the
most wanted sizes of raw silks in this
market placed a premium on these
sizes, but it isunderstood that addi-
tional supplies are on the way across
the country from Pacific ports to re-
ieve the temporary shortage. The
stock of raw silk in this country is
small, about one quarter the size it
was year ago, but manufacturers here
believe that stocks are abnormally
large in japan.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Designers Form Society
First Step in National Associa.
ton Move Taken

The first step toward forming a ma
tional association of designers of won
ems garments in this country has been
taken through the affiliation of the
United Cloak and Suit Designers Mu-
tual Aid Association of America, with
headquarters in this city, and the Chi
cago Designers Association of Wom-
ems Apparel.
Under plans consummated this week
the two associations will interchange
their ideas, but will take care of local
development individually. A joint con-
vention sometime during the year is
under discussion.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
VIII Invest $4,000 for Widow

Question: have to invest the sa0 600
,ceeds from life insurance for widow
per cent is desired II considered safe.
ons safety OF principal Is of prime I'm
por'ahce. Have come small iuvestme ent q
oi my own and keep as closely In touch
with the market the average business
man Sc | expect TO watch the securities
purchased we'll to submit the list
tor criticism TO p competent judge OF
o"hds say once year. She now owns
bends as per attached list all bought at
sreund par would not buy more than
Ss'uVV worth of foreign bonds Including
: anaJa. any preferred stocks other than
bonds excepting the highest grade. Your
answers 10 the following questions will be
appreciated; or the $50. 900. how much
should be invested in railroads. utilities
industrials. foreign government and pre-
ferred stocksN Would you buy more
Liberties? Would you change any OF the
or approaching ,lnatutfty What securities
90 you recommend buying? The woman
N II. Question has railroad bonds s2.5oo
Raitii1cre 4 Ohio Southwestern Division
IVA, "a per cent: So Ooe Brooklyn Union
I'll, 1860. per cent; $4,000 Chesapeake
- Ohio general mortgage. 1892 Az s. coo
chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul d. Omaha s :;
$1,000 Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
convertible. 1859. 4la $4,000 Pennsylva :
sss'eoo New York Central dehenture. 1895,
G. per cent; total sls.500. Utilities
1900 New York Gas. Electric Light. Heat
and Power. ls49. per cent: $4,000 New
pewer. ls+s. { per cent, $1,000 Brooklyn
Edison. Series A. 1898. per cent. total
5000 Industrial bonds: $4,000 Central
Leather, 1928. per cent: 900 tinted
States steel Corpo rastcr. 1868, per cent,
$1,000 American Smslt.ng and Refining.
is47 per. cent; total. $40. 900. Foreign
bonds; $500 Kingdom OF Belg GUM. 1s45.
IA per cent; Liberty bonds. $4,000 lst
I'd. Sd, 4th and 5th.--M Nj.
Answer-The widow already has
$4,000 in railroad bonds so we would
not include any in the new purchase
We think about $4,000 in strong pub
lie utilities, such as American Tele-
phone and Telegraph and Montana
Power. $40 600 in industrials. $4,000 IN
foreign governments (Swiss IS are
good, we think and So 900 in preferred
stocks would round out the widows
present holdings. Why not consider
good municipal bonds or Federal Farm
Land bonds instead of more Lib
critics or in addition to Liberties :?
The tax exempt feature might be q
recornmendation. Both the Central
Leather and Baltimore & Ohio have
such short time to run that we think
you might 10 we'll to sell them. Your
Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul con-
vertible is not in our opinion and ac
cording to our definition high grade
The following is list of bonds that
are considered suitable: Bell Tele-
phone Of Pennsylvania rs, due 1915;
Montana Power first 5s. due 1943;
Shawinigan Water and Power consol-
dated IS, due 1884; illinois Steel de-
benture AS, due 1910; Standard Oil
of California Is, due 1881; Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Is,
due 1881; Government of Switzerland
SIS, due 1910; United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Ireland 512s, due 1887, and
Canadian 5s, due 1881.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Spirits Reveal Lost Mine
Rich Emerald Deposits Report
ed i'm Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile. March 20 fBy
Mail).-A lost emerald mine near this
city has been revealed through spirit
control" TO Mrs. E. B. Patterson. Of
Cumberland Gap, Tenn, secording to
letter received at the United States
Embassy here from Mrs. Patterson. in
which she asks whether emeralds are
commonly found in this republic.
She writes the mine was concealed
many years ago. and that il has been
so Photographed on her minds eye''
she would recognize the spot immeds.
ately. The rich deposits, she adds. may
now be found in strata below the
earth's surface. near Santiago.
So far as known, emeraids ave
never been found in any quantit, IN
this section of Chile.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

United States. The petitions are being
distributed to retail dealers. The asso-
citation declares that tax of 6 cents
is imposed on every package of twenty
cigarettes, 18 cents on every pound of
tobacco and from Il cent to 5 cents on
cigars ranging in price from cents to
35 cents apiece. The revenue from the
tobacco tax, the association states, has
increased from slightly less than $780,
100000 in 1914 to almost s296,000 900
in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
[. W. W.'s Surrender:
Start for Prison To-day
Give Up Fight Against Con.
viction for Obstructing Gov
ernment i'm War

CHICAGO,s April 20--Industrial
Workers of the World headquarters to-
day notified Charles F. Clyne, United
States Attorney, that virtually all it's
members affected by the Supreme
Courts recent refusal to review their
convictions Of attempting to obstruct
the governments prosecution of the
war had been SO notified and that they
will start for Leavenworth tomorrow
Mr.. Clyne said tonight. They will be
arriving at the Federal penitentiary for
the next three or four days, he added
In some places those convicted are
without funds and have given them
selves up to the authorities in the To-
calities where they received the notice
to be taken to Leavenworth, he said
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Investor Need Not Switch

Question: hold ST 900 each Of the fol-
loving bonds: New York Central coli
lateral per cent; United States Rubber.
II per cent: Anaconda Copper. per
cent; international Mercantile Marine.
per cent. Bethlehem Steel marine per
cent: Kansas City Power and Light. s per
cent; Pennsylvania Power and Light,
per cent: Pennsylvania Ohio Power and
Light. 7ie per cent: French Republic
per cent; City of Bergen. per cent;
Japanese sterling, per cent; Swiss Gov
eminent. s per cent; Belgium. ~ per
cent. Do you consider ali of these bonds
to be sound Investments? Do you advise
Z switch any OF the aDove-na mad
issues e. J. c.
Answer-We would not suggest
switch from any of the bonds you hold.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
''norter Form of National
Bank Call Being Prepared

,nd d1hehlNGTON, April 2O.-A new
6s;a simplifed form of bank call is
81 WIZ ,h. worked out by the Comptroller
so.da das currency, Treasury o1sc sciais said
n.,issy The old form on which the
ia ,Eaoaal s.a banks were required to make
e;aSsaeulory returns us to conditions,
lnvoss lsas explained, Was found to be too
that ss and lengthy, and it is expected
nrd,,sae new form will be more stand
ltssss. ana but half as long az the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Some Risk in Every Investment

Question-Would you advise me to In
veg, in General Motors preferred and
debentures? Is there any risk of their
not paying future dividends ?-B. 81
Answer General Motors preferred
and debentures are very fair invest
ments, in our opinion Naturally there
is some risk attached to them, as the
high yield indicates. If you wish to
minimize the risks in your investments
buy some of the seasoned preferred
stocks and bonds we frequently men
tion in The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Business Troubles

:, &C. ........... 100000
C0oyle Icea HI. skannel -. 427I3
chazsn' Harry-Gt Jones Head
wear Co, Observation-Disclosures. 1901 ne
Da3,,7 T,.y OF ~ 4-American Letter Co. 1853
H'1nlee ,,s Realty Co, 1nc.--H. NJ.
Epstein. Maurice-u. S. Radiator -10''A
Empy, Arthur G.-John H. PARK 'N''''
t,sr,, ,er, inc. ......... 1912
r,Sr, Srsrdam Ar, Casualty Co. :......: 1oo17.s5
samuel d. Mattbews-J. Con
Film Art Laboratories, Inc '3'''
Espid Fjtph GIonstructionn Co. Inc: as1a1
1.oI1t' IItVr.' lanes S-M A DhrIey. 1888
soldberg & sons>--I. Herman
G,nn Sons Sons ........ .....-.. s.1aa.so
,,,aa.anS Manon ......... 2s41s
arsesnb3ers ssn3. Eliza bsth-Eiflh MI.
Globe Indemnity Co.-Ntl. SER
rzdg ,eeS; Inc .......... 51lo17
ioWltz tSupreme Cloak & SUIT
u 81. Do,1-S' Hoffman ........... 1861
tI -. ~ ~, MEYER 4. Peters. zoo 90
nehry. Paul--Niles & Joynson 51s ~
Horwitz. Mayer and Abe (Horwitz 80
Eros New Netherand Bank
Hsnon NJ ~ y. ,,-.......-- 1888
t5ornws. rTess, Inc. :......... a2535
Intarnati',,,, ,t1, Sshja ,jln-S. anln-S. Heller. $3.50
Jannhs ,nund ,,;;;.o...;..:.......,. .,..... 1,2s127
Jacksou cksancts s,rsa,I Corp, e2575
rxstI son cr.: ,,;;......... 1885
Korernan - - amen noaun1 612-l0
Liesnlls,o nrlperIsaate Industrial Com. 1.1o4oo
Leyia evan sasuaity sa Co. .::.,.. 1o.el7s ss
1sdW Reporting Co--NcNar,aa
Lownsberry Gage Co Inc ~oo'o-
. Gurney Elevator Co. Inc 4as 4o
Manhattan a. Produce Co. Inc-A.
Marin aFA Iosas pata 2os os
Marine Joseph and Angelo. 1875
NJ 3 Hordsw r. ~ ;..-..:... 100000
Norwegian ~ a,,1ar,c.n nnr, . 3.s54.o7
N TM H.,,,, fIcksr ...... 1.7s12a
poila,1 I,its eo-W Young 144.7o
PARAGON Sales Corp-Sheffeld
pssar nunasnssa nss' NIX Co. Inc. -. 6.0SsS5
Rnff,n Iobr Z, - n kader.--- 1868
Rosenstein. Boris-~J Greenbsrr
Rqssstt.. 2s,,; Naazarine--Li; jaren aa''-s
RIA hsiie5 p.e ,..... .,...-.....-.... ATS 90
stermber, Harry, Irwin Sil5er
man. Joseph shalleck and
Louis Kalmanowitz-R Cohsn sss ao
spartan Realty Co--F y Du Bois
e., 70. inc -........ s7sac
st Clair Cloak & Suit Corp. Inc
sahr M Frank @ ...-...... l.ssf.7o
scherrnsrhorn. sheppard CT
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Has $1,000 to Invest

Question-Wll you please give me your
opinion OF the sun Company new issue
ten-year per cent sinking fund gold
bonds Also what rating would you give the
American Agricultural Chemical Company
"a per cent first refunding mortgage
1912 have $4,000 to invest and an
looking for the highest return consi steni
with safety.-H. H II.
Answer-The Sun Company per cent
sinking fund bonds, due 1881, are
direct obligation of the company, but
are not secured by mortgage. The
company is q producer and refiner If
oil. We consider the new bonds a good
investment. The 6 per cent debentures
were recently quoted at 90. The Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical Il per cent,
due 1941, are q good investment, In our
oninion, and are we'll secured.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Investment
Information

Vaesfs"ns Of general sntereae 60 i~-
cesfors souF be dnsrered ia this col
emn, ~ which case only initials w;ll
oe used Others sciiI be answered BY
~ast Address all imquiries, smclos-
tnp stamped, addressed emrelops. ts
ftndncial Editor, The Tribune. lsI
Nsssou Street. Ne,o York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
St. Louis 1920 Business

ST. LOUIS, April 20-An approx
mate total of 81, 800 900 900 of business
was done in St Louis in 1920, accord
ing to the annual report of the St.
Louis Merchants Exchange, made pub
lie to-day. Dry goods and shoes were
the principal comm odities, the report
stated
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

mittec. The objects o? the counciI ~,
clude the drafting of a uniform sales
contract for the use in the TEXTILE
trades and the elimination of the can-
collation. evil. ~'"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets yes
terday were fairly active. The rates
for commercial paper continued firm
at 711 to IA per cent.
Bankers acceptances also were ac-
tive. but the supply of new bills is
growing less, according to dealers.
Open market rates quoted by the
American Acceptance Council were:
Mprohor m bop
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Urge Lower Tobacco Taxes

Petitions for reduction in the pres
ent taxes on tobacco are being circu-
lated for consumers to sign by the
Tobacco Merchants Association of the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21


terday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
Ansonia Reed Furniture Co. Inc.
a Kalb. SAT-. 39
Alexander g. Baldwin. Lido. J.
Mousette Co. Inc. -........ Se4 SO
Alien Franklin VS. FODDER 2o16s
Brustein ct al l...........,... 77s1s
Arbocx. Jules R.-Rutfand Coun-
ty National Bank. 6a9.0S
Barrios. Bernabe--C de L. s. de
Barrios, costs s.............. 57s.7I
Brosnan. Neliie--H. II. Douglass 626 20
Bernstein. Louisa Sadur. 1,S5217
Braun Geo. IN. f. Schmidt. 1,533.la
Bauchle, Geo. Y.-Best q Co... 1880
Beta. Henry. adn.--Edward J.
Barton Lighterage and Trans
portation Co: costs. ....... 1os.1 19
ware Electric stove Works.. 1913
Bently, VIM. In. II. HymAn. 1898
Bieich, Solomon. Max Bieich and
Adoiph Messiter (Sunny Paint
Co.)-S- A. Fatsnan es al. $50 os
Bachner Bros. Co. 1nc.--Irvine
Bloom g. Co. .... a.fliss
Cccere, William. and New AM
sterdam Casualty Co.--Peor'e.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Culver ............,... 1888
Spartan Realty Co and Frank l.
Ferguson-F n Du Bois Co. Inc 1,11s22
Siegel. Irving ] Gtberty Button
Co)--D Weiss ct al. .......... 1864
Schatz, Isidore-M Tanenbaurn soos5
Shamforoff. Wiliiam-W CLICK
man .....-.............. 1856
schleifer. Louis-Tide Water oil
Sales Corp Observation-Disclosures. 1,s4s5s
Schif Stella-Stein & Blaine 2,744.To
United States Transport Co. Inc
N C r r Co ....... 1850
Valentine Frank-FIrestone Tire
& Rubber Co ............... g3soT
Vogel. Louis-M Osterer ...... 743To
Togel, Louis--Saue ......... St220
People sc . 5oooo
Youkers + Co--C L Coils 1868
Bronx County
The first name Is that Of the debtor:
Pudrick Morris--S- Carlin. ...... s94.72
Cohen. Samuel-H. Siverman. 1854
Dallery. George We. c. Mol
Lawrence English, Inc.-Johnson
& Bullock ................ l3l4.49
Meyerson, Harry. William Blum
stein, Louis Mntz. Harry Cor
don. and Samuel Alpern-A.
Peixes ct al Observation-Disclosures. 1879
Stephan. Herman-P. Halpersohn. l20.s5
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

The first name is that OF the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed
Miller, Max-N Miller; April l,
Lang. Leonard HEwestern Union S1'-'''
Telegraph Co; Jan 2s. 1921. 1910
Broadedge Corp, and George NJ.
Ehrgott - Brown Advertising
r, ,,.,iss Agency. 1Tc;, re-, Dec, Ss 1890 47s4a
Marshall, Dec. "a. 1919. --... 4os. 20
Natelson Meyer-P. Kroufed.
June 3. 1920 (reversed) ......-. s2s1s
Cohen. LOUISA Cooper; Feb. 10.
Grant. Edmund II. tr., 4. ''''''
Abrash: May 4, 1920 ..... $3.50
F. D. WeintrAub. Inc and
Frortn weintraub Public MI.
Bank of N Y. April 4, 1921. $1,000
Ritter Leo and VIM. C.--J. Bern
stein ct al: April 10, lsel.. 574s7
Leopold ct al; April u. 1871. 5.ao5.7s
Blair. David lie. s. Hirsch ct
al Sept. %. 1919. a.sso.ss
al Sept. 20. 1918 -.....---.... 5.osl.a5
Wadsworth. frank f. l.. E.
smith: Ian l5 1890. ........ ss2.s
Best. Emma Pc. j. Crawford
G. al; Feb: 3, 1917. ,....,... l.2ssss
&c, 1921 --....-.. sss.1s
Rich-People etc. Nov 70. 1919
y, tcanseiedl -:;..-..-,. 10000
Dec. %, 1915 Observation-Disclosures. .ss7l
Bergman, Samuel. and George
Dolin Royal Diamond Co.
Inc; Noy. 70. 1890. so4s5
Colony:- Iure s, 1917 ....-. ial.ss
Lynch. John. and Fidelity 4
etc. Jan :. 1890 Icancegedj !. 10000
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Member
pu~ix-
Cottons Stronger and Active

per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were filed yes
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Comfy

IN NeW fOTA tnnnty
The first name Is that OF the debtor
the second that Of the creditor and date
when Judgment was ffled: