davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

Try o. NJ. p. Butter.
Get it at Currin's for Drugs.
I've Umbrellas for you Fellows.
r o G + Il S.
Wanted Responsible woman
to keep house for two weeks.
Call 529 S. lvanhoe street.
Typewriter paper for sale at
this Office.
The Geneva Confectionery serves
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks and Light
Lunches. 2ISH North Jersey.
Try our Chile. - The Geneva.
2l5 IL N. Jersey street.
Mems Suits. Overcoats.
r o G + r s.
Get your battery recharged at
the st. Johns Garage. adv
Fresh line of groceries and
confectionery. ice cream and
summer beverages. Take home
a brick Of ice cream for Sunday
dinner. Call Columbia 1861. The
Fern, 203 N. Jersey street. 29-4
Sweater Coats $I.25, Sl.95.
ROGERS.
Wanted. To exchange young
Spitz dog for chickens. or for
sale reasonable. Columbia 960.
Wanted. To list few more
houses for sale, 4 to.6 rooms.
am short of that kind of houses
have customers waiting 10 buy IL
prices are right. S. G. Cook.
Realtor, d02 N. Jersey street.
Wanted. An upright piano,
must be in good condition and
reaonahle: cash paid. Inquire
for particulars Mrs. Frank A..
Rice. Music Teacher.
Pretty Fair Umbrella Sl.50.
ROC L RS.
Evorbearing strawberry plants.
so cents per hundred. Now is
the time TO plant them. Last call
this fall. 6l0 N. Smith ave.
Forty horse power gasoline en-.
gine for sale or exchange for
anything | can use. .-ll6 Decatur
street; Columbia 1911.
Wanted. Two girls employed
TO room and board; home priv
ileges. Col. 27l.
Watch the windows at Cur
rims for Drugs.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS. - The undersigned
has a set OF Standard Jack
Screws suitable for house NOV
ing or for hire. or will do your
work by the day or contract. .-
{. C. Bardwell. 429 Tioga street.
ST. Johns, Oregon.
Miss Elizabeth Moe is opening
up a millinery class. For partic.
ulars call after z pm. Col. 864.
Hats remodeled reasonable.
Dressmaking OF all descriptions.
also furs remodeled at 935 South
Jersey. 52
A PROGRESSIVE DINNER
will be served by the Guild of
the st. Andrews Episcopal
church, Portsmouth, at 6 p. m.
Friday. October q. Booths will
supply what you want. Also
program.
Good grade of linen finish pa
per, typewriter size 500, sheets
for $3.50 at this office.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 528 South lvanhoe; phone
Columbia l044. II
For Sale. Lot 50xl00 base.
ment all dug and lumber on the
ground ready to build. Call 222
NJ OlVlmnia street 30
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

s2aoo-S room modern house on
hard street; name your own terms.
Furniture for $4,000. RICE &
TATE, Realtors. Io7 N. Jersey
Columbia S87.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

Two bars of Palm Olive or.
Creme Oil Soap for l5c. at Cur
rims for Drugs.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate OF fifty
cents each. Persons desiring to
have such notices published
should make q note Of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

Knickerbocker Bath Sprays
81. 90 10 $3.50. less one-third, at
| Currin's for Drugs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
Three Hundred Families
Helped by Red Cross
fContinued from Page II

ments for the overseas demand.
Junior Red Cross has fouished
in three Of the branches, and with
the splendid start which L. II.
Baxter gave it, we hope that every
school in the chapter will be en-
rolled within the next month.
Our publicity chairman, Mr..
Herbert Smith, has demonstrated
that at pays to advertise and has
been most generous in the amount
of space contributed to Red
Cross.
Thirty-fve hundred members
cannot convey the spirit of Red
Cross as it is being shown in the
activities of our volunteer ser
vice. Mrs. 8. A Moore is work
ing up splendid organization and
will be glad to talk over plans with
the chairmen of branches.
Chapter officials have undergone
several changes since the last an
nual meeting. Mrs. Vera Hooker,
who had served faithfully for so
long, found it necessar-- to resign
heb. duties as secretary and the
executive committee decided that
the executive secretary assumed
Mrs. Rockers duties with the aid
of a stenographer. Mrs. Mildred
Abbott was secured as part time
stenographer. Mr.. Alvin Moves,
who had served as vice-chairman
resigned and was elected treas
ureE His fitness for his new po-
sition was well demonstrated dur
ing the last Roll Call which he
managed successfully. Mr.. Gill
bert Campbell of Lyndonville was
elected a vice chairman to succeed
Mr. Noyes. Miss Maude Sprague
carried the production chairman
ship faithfully until June, and
then resigned. Since that time
her successor, Mrs. George Cary
has handled the garments sent in
by the branches. Our volunteer
service so far outgrew produce
ton activities that we added q
new office, that of chairman of
volunteer service. which is filled
by Mrs. Samuel Moore. We were
very sorry to lose Mr.. Baxter both
because of his valuable work with
the Junior Red Cross and because
of his excellent judgment as an ex-
ecutive committee member. He
is succeeded by DR.. William u.
Kicker, who has been a member of
the St. Johnsbury Junior Red
Cross committee since last spring,
is chairman of the St. Johnsbury
school board and through his wide
acquaintance in school channels
bids fair to be an able successor
to Mr.. Baxter, and of great assist
ance in furthering this branch of
our work. The executive commit
tee has also added the Office of
permanent Roll Call chairman, Mr.
Charles Steele of st. Johnsbury,
of this addition by his well laid
plans for the Roll Call which
comes this year from Nov. 11-24th.
Branch chairmen are fast being
appointed to conduct local can
vass advertising cuts have been
furnished to the newspapers in
the county and slides to the mo-
ton picture managers.
The New England division held
a conference at Boston in May and
Mr.. f. C. Smith, Mr. Leon Baxter,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10

Miss Katherine Bingham, Mrs
Margaret Haywood, Miss Grace
Rouse and Miss Varney attended.
This meeting was reported at Il
chapter meeting in st. Johnsbury
in June at which were Miss Ma
rion E Rowe and Mr.. Cheney
Jones from the Division office.
Miss Rowe, former supervisor for
Vermont left the division Office in
September to do child welfare
work in central Europe.
The last two weeks of January
| spent in Boston attending a
course which was given for exc
cutive secretaries. This was of
great help in the general work
which | am now doing in the chap
ter,
In July I attended a state con-
ference for Red Cross in Burling
ton Oct. 4-8, attended the First
National Red Cross convention at
Columbus, Ohio, as delegate from
Orleans Essex and Caledonia
chapters, Oct. 10 and 20 the state
conference of Social Work at
Rutland where / spoke on cred
Cross Community Service" and on
Oct. q gave my report of the
rational convention at the Orleans
county meeting at Barton.
The executive committee has
met regularly each month to con-
slider the work done during the
past month and plan for the fol-
lowing. A special meeting was
held in September to make ar
engagements for conducting a drive
for $500 which is necessary to
raise in order to carry on the ac-
tivities of the chapter for another
year. The chapter was fortunate
in securing the services of Mrs.
Stanley Steward who will present
the "Red Gross of Peace"
> A previous report of the Home
service work showed that 300 fam
lilies were assisted during the year,
nearly half of whom were those
of disabled soldiers.
The report of the volunteer
service chairman, Mrs. S. A. Moore
is also given in full as presented
at the annual meeting:
Continued on page Sky
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
>(c.''l(, :. e: Dis
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff
fed-up! Quit blowing and snuff
ing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headache, dullness,
feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure, and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. II acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10

The incest misunderstanding in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy
Headaches, Colds, Biliousness, In
digestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach
is candy-like "Cascarets.' One or
two tonight will empty your
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid. "They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never
stir you up or grippe like Salts, Pills,
Calomel, or Oil and they cost only
ten cents a box. Children love
Cascarets too.-Advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Value of Exposition i'm Slim
nlating Interest Will Be
Demonstrated i'm Buying
Later; Gets Good Start

The first coordinated move of the
American silk industry to place itself
visihly before the public and to stimu
late an interest in the trade that sold
S2,000,000,000 worth of its products
every year before the war and in 1919
and 1926, under the impetus of ex
tremeiy high prices, reached a volume
estimated ut close to $4,000, 100000
annually, was made yesterday when
the first International Silk Show was
O. ened in the Grand Central Palace.
The exposition was opened with
trSde luncheon at the Hotel Commo-
dore, attended by about 500 silk l.anu-
facturers and others interested in the
industry. Seated at the speakers
table were E., r. Augustine president
of the Silk Travellers Association;
Commander Bernarbi, the Italian Con-
sui in New York; Lewis Bernays, of
tn British Consulate; Saburobei
Endo, chairman of the japanese mis-
sion to the silk show; Major G.. H.
Heath, D. S. o., chairman of the Brit
ish silk mission; Kyo Kumasaki, Japa-
nese Consul; George A. Post, vice
president of the Silk Association of
America, who acted as toastmester in
the absence of Charles Cheney, presi-
dent, who is i'll; Iuming C. Suez
Chinese Consul, Walter P. Taylor, of
the Empire Silk Company, and chair
man of the executive committee for
the show; Albert Tilt, chairman of
the reception committee; Ting, Ju-
Ling, chairman of the Chinese silk
mission and F. |. Cox, former presi-
dent of the Silk Travellers Associa-
ton.
The addresses briefly sketched the
purpose of the show. Mr.. Post ex-
pressed the hope that this was but the
beginning of cooperative effort in the
silk industry and not the climax of
past cooperation. "We are entering a
period of normal consumption of silk"
he said, "after an era of imitation,
sw 'llen prices and extravaganza"
His thanking of the bankers for their
laid" to the silk industry during the
last six months brought forth a round
of applause and laughter.
Yesterday was Local Day" at the
exposition, and most of the selling Of
fees here were closed to permit en-
ployees to visit the exposition.
The value of the exposition as
trade stimulant can be judged only by
the business that accrues following
the show. Hundreds of buyers for re-
tail stores in all sections of the coun-
try have expressed their intention of
visiting the exposition this week, and
naturally the silk manufacturers and
selling agents in this city expect an
increased volume of sales because of
this
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
he.DrAN, NTFf,.s

Howell Lewis e. Co.; James H. Howell
general merchandise; The Annex
M Lurie & Co.; r. Lurie, dressas; 81 w
36th at.
AKRON, OHIO
G. II. Yeager & Co: J. A. Beck, curtains
and Oriental rugs; ITO B'way.
a, Polsky Co; c. e. Drake. rsprrsent-
irg; Mrs. Dtetz, gloves; Mas Wehner
Ee9ss R2ssTy and + .Ys,vag b. Bsgrish m ssthsr
NJ. OiNeil Coz; Miss ID, De Wiese, mil
linery; 319 7th awe.
A. Polsky Co.; x. F. Federson, house
furnishings; $50 4th ave.
Akron Dry Goods Co.; j.. G. Bornstein
dresses, coats, suits; Miss Mary Donahue
eorsets, braasieres, infants wear; 81 w
G. H .Yeaser Co; Miss Birdie scrimser
waists; 1i70 B'way.
N F. orv ALBANY, y < Ala; L. ..
ready to wear; 1923 B'way.
W. NJ. whitney Co; A. j. Palmer, noer
coverings; t1s4 B,way.
=, ~. W. ,. Gable & Son; j. NJ. Fay, linens
white goods; r. J. Hali. representing: j
r. Eerhert, representing; e. s. McGraw
dress goods; 240 Madison av.
William f. Gable Co.; j. SI Foy, linen:
ana white goods; Mr.. McGans. silks and
yelyets; r.. j. Hall ladies' and children's
hosiery ana underwear; 240 Madison av.
AMSTERDAM, n. W.
Holzheimer e Shaul Co; P. %. shaul
ladies' wear; A. &c. 23d st
Adler Swan & Kyzor: r. Kyzor furnish.
l1B goods, hats; Somerset.
ASHEVILIE, N. c.
si,i,. L1ip5nsky' 1S t1 Sons & Co; Mr.. sterne
s.: 1. Blomberg Jack Blomberg. repre-.
senting; 235 5th ave.
ASHLAND. OHIO.
Fan Morganstein; Fan Morganstein
coats, suits, dresses, skirts, blouaes: Penn.
sylYania, room 270
ATHENS, GA.
Michaels Bros; NJ. C. MIchaels, milli-
ATLANTA
Keely Co; Miss Ford, Infants wear
ee9rssts' underwear and sweaters; 1I7c
The Fair. $. Saul women's ready tc
:, Smith & Z, Higgins; Miss L, Latham, mil.
AUBURN, n. Y.
goods and domestics; Miss Price infants
wear corsets. underwear: 1170 B'way
AUGUSTA, GA.
.; d. White Co; r. 3. Smith, notions
stationery, toys. trunks. bags; % e. 26th
BALTIMORE, MD.
l.. FreudenthaI & Son; Carl Freudenthal
ta1lors' trimmings; McAlpin Annex
o,;a %, .kiiatzenstein & Co.; w. Kataenstein
Quantities OF allwool two pants boys
suits; American Pants Co, S12 B'way.
> Brown furs; Broadway Central.
Paui '@s Berney; b. Berney, manufact.
Sparrows Point Store Co: r. + Taylor
general merchandise; Pennsylvania
Bernheimer Bros; Miss Faulkner
dresses; j Beck, spring coats suits and
wraps; 12G1 Broadway.
American Wholesale Corp; II. s. Mes
sersnith. remnants; S. ouellenmalz, cottor
piece goods, w. Appelwatte, gloves, hos
iery and underwear; 354 4th av.
Stewart * Co.; C. B. Chandler. man.
and boys clothing and furnishings; W
37th st.
Eisenberg's; j. seivel. neckwear. gloves
laces; 81 w. 26th St
Polan-Katz Co. C. Katz. cotton piece
goods: 1856 B'way.
a, A. Brager Co; Miss N. Williams,
McAlpin
n. Hess shoes McAlpin
Kemp Bros, w. Kemp, general mer-
cha ndise; 8IcAlpin.
American Wholesale' Corporation; II S.
Mcssersmith. remnants T. r. Reed cot
ton and woolen piece goods, silks satins
Vevets; 354 4th ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Jersey Corporation Cited

from 1he 1T1b4ne'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Federal
Trade Commission to-day cited the
United States Chemical Products Cor
poration of Jersey City, N. j., for al
legged unfair competition in the manu-
facture and sale of dye stuffs and
chemicals.
The commission requires the concern
t. answer within forty days the charge
that. cash commissions have been given
to dyers and other employees of its
customers to influence the purchase
of its products" The complaint further
alleges that approximately 10 per cent
OF the company's entire yearly business
Is paid in cash commissions to induce
sales" The commissions announce
ment asserts that this ''is added to the
cost the public must pay for the com
pany's goods, and has also a tendency
to cause competitors to make like pay
m ,nts in order to protect their trade"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Invade Eastern Markets

Pacific Coast manufacturers of wom-
ems dresses and waists have invaded
the East to compete with the garment
makers of this territory. Six manu-
facturers of women's and children's
dresses, blouses and bathing suits, five
of the firms from Los Angeles and one
from Portland, are now selling their
garments through cooperative office
in the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The Western manufacturers, accord
ing to the sales manager in charge of
the local Office, are making q strong
appeal to Eastern retailers on price
and workmanship. The fact that the
Coast factories are drawing skilled
needle workers from Mexico and from
Eastern people who 90 West as tour
lists is a big talking point in selling
the Pacific Coast goods.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Say Normal Demand
Prevails for Clocks

Popular clocks enjoyed a demand
last year, which, although below the
preceding abnormal year, was greater
than any previous normal year, ac-
cording to manufacturers. Nothwith
standing the recession in the sales
from 1919. the production of these
clocks during last year could not cope
with the demand and manufacturers
had many untitled orders on hand.
Manufacturers asserted that the busi-
ness now being done is running nor
NAL, although showing a marked de-
cline from the preceding year.
y representative of leading manu-
facturer, who has just returned from
a business trip through the South, re-
ported that jobbers, who do business
with country merchants, are complain
ing of poor collections from their
customers. In the cities, he added, re-
tailers are doing a good business, but
at a small profit.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Petitions in Bankruptcy
The following petitions in bankruptcy
District Court;
= ISAAC ROsENTHAL-Mens clothing 81
Second Avenue: Involuntary Liabilities
SSSeoi SEAS ans spEcf fss9ts i1 s752Si sop AND z
MARIE BELL sHOP-William Gottlieb
Moe Moe Horowitz and Ora Gottiieb, trading as
Bell Shop, 669 Sixth Avenue and 721 Sixth
Avenue, ladies' wearing apparel.
JOSEPH f. MOSEIr--Joseph E. Iosel
architectural draughtsman 80 Bruce Ave
nue.. Yonkers involuntary liabilities, $6,558
all unsecured claims.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
PACAT STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
Judge A. N Hand appointed Stuart Nc
Steamship Corporation. operating and
managing steamships, AZ Broadway, with
bond OF IS, 600.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
Court yesterday:
BESSIE ARBONE-Liabilities. s3,29O.
all unsecured claims, and assets, $50 debts
due on open accounts.
LEO GORDON SHOE co, INC.-Perci-
val Wilds, receiver for the Leo Gordon
was filed January 4. 1921, filed a schedule
of creditors of the alleged bankrupt show
ing 236 different creditors and total liza
bilities Of $4S3,355. The amounts vary
from $66275. due Merihan Sweet, of Au-
burn, Me, to 50 cents, owed to the shaw
Walker Co. of Muskegon. Mich. Among
the larger creditors are: The Endicott
Johnson Corp, Endicott. N. Y, $50, 367 ;
S. j. BaslSer Shoe Co.. Reading. Mass
s271S6; Fulton County National Bank.
Gloyersville, n. Y, $4,000; Triangle Shoe
Co; BroQklyn, $21, $40;
RoTHEN BERG EXPORT FUR CO,
show liabilities of s159, 9,979, OF which s145,
432 are unsecured claims and $l4191 Sc
cured claims. and assets of $50,346. of
which $4,000 is stock in trade, $1l, ,949
debts due on open accpunts, $11 500 de-
posits of money in ba nks and elsewhere
and $5,7s1 bills promissory notes and Sc
curities.
PHILIP ROTHENBERG & BROS, trad
ing as Philip Rothenberg & Bro, fur deal
ers, l42 West Twenty-hfth Street. show
liabilities of $491. .253. of which s23o.893
are unsecured Claims and $254.300 secured
claims. and assets of $105,751, Of which
sd2 5SS are debts due on open accounts.
$66,9S money in bank, $4,000 stock in
trade and $30.126 cash in hand. the latter
marked, being in dispute.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Commercial Credit

The commercial money situation is
slowly working itself out from the
tension that has been in force since
early last year. This is the opinion of
commercial bankers, who add, however,
that a normal supply of money cannot
be expected for some time to some.
Despite the desire of merchants to keep
down their borrowings, say the bank
ers, they are forced into the money
market from time to time, in order to
finance current business.
Rates were q unchanged yesterday
Commercial paper continues to dis
count at 7& per cent for the majority
of notes, with exceptionally. good names
AMI short maturities going at 71a DER
cent. Some paper still reached the
market bearing discount of per
cent.
The following open market rates on
bankers acceptances were issued yes
terday by the American Acceptance
Council.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
B III usiness N News
Silk Industry Shows Picture
OF Growth Of Its Product
Textile Trade Good.
Says Marshall Field

The textile business is good, ac-
cording to formal statement by
Marshall Field & Co. yesterday.
The statement quotes at length from
an interview with james Simpson,
vice ce-prcsident of the company, in
which he asserts that the drastic
price reductions have placed the
industry on a sound basis. Nor
mality has been restored, he says.
Summarizing the view of Marshall
Field & Co, on the present situation,
the statement says:
"Textile business at present is
good. Merchants must do business
on small margin of gross profit.
They must speed up their turnover.
Expenses must be curtailed to keep
the old ratio. Standards of quality
must be maintained. Intelligent ad-
vertising should be diligently pur-.
sued"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Business Troubles

Jackson, VIM; ST. Hedrlclz ct al 1858
Sanitary Products Cola. W.
Shaw Co. ..,.............:.. 1926
man .,::....... .............. 345. CT
ger kander--S L. Newman 2522ec
Keufer. Smon-W. Nathan. ..... I9gO8f
< Bullock o,.....,.t...,..... 1,314.4s
Lobo, Alfredo-H. +. Pierson.,.. $50.
|" g. Garage Corp.-Pure Oil Co. 1,4S6.l3
Levy Charles-G L. Tiessen.... 5000
1'Lata Co, lnc'--D. Meter. 1.t53.19
Lamson. Jarvis jr.-Robert E.
:, Denike, Inc. ......... 255.s2
costs ;................ .-...... 1osO7
Rose c. Mason--Cseorge w.
Myer Carl Wv. r. Urquhart. ISIS
Martin, Harry G.-stake & Ed
redge .......... ........,.... 2O5.7O
row Renting Co. Inc....... 226.54
Co, of N. Y............,,..... $500
gaiter Co)-A. Herzig......... SO7.64
Mason .......... .....,........ 227. 20
p. Hedges, receiver-City OF
n; Y",..... .;;...,..:- ...... 1856
Nathanson. Nathan-State Bank. 2,634.4s
Nilsson * Dou-Burroughs Adding
Machine Co ..... ..:...... 1898
PlnmmeF, Junita-A. N. MarseI
ev. ap. :...... ................. 1890
son. John Glass. Frank Cum
ntngham. Atanasio Giuseppe
and George Knauer-Morris
Phyfe. Grace H Pm H, I'm 80 ~
p, derwood ................. 165.41
Pirezzini, Francesco---J. Angiolnlo
Ruston Allen A., and Frank Mil -F'''l
ler-Morris Plan Co. Of N. Y. $50. 40
Revere Warehouse and Trucking
Co.. lnc--Serber Rubber Co.
D lne ...;...... 517.67
Broadway Auto Renting Co,
Register, Mlnnie-B Adler 1as. 1asS3 q
Russell, James W. and Thomas
J. Kearne-Morris Plan Co. Of
Salvatore. Rose and Mario Pro
cida Crosse & Procida)-S. & N.
Sapan, Jack; Etta sapan, Joseph
Kirsoff and Joseph sapan-Mor-
g, ris Plan Co; of N, Y...,....... 1850
snee!lilgrove, Edward, and Robert
9, silvernail-same ........',...,. 1880
Sherman, Jack; Anna Sherman.
benjamin blank, Isidore Horo-
witz and Leon Traub-Morrs
e,,. Plan Go; Of N. Y............... 1161O
g, roney--Same ............... 1Ss so
sne.a Cup Cnariese III. r. Campbell 1885
Co.)--A. De Rosa ct al. ...... 1890
Sire, Albert I. and Ruth F.
s,5nn,s Ameriqan Surety Co, Of N. Y, 1850
Cor. F. Frank (costs) ~ 1746S
small. Samuel-,B. Klein .. 11215
Susktnd. Alexander--State Bank 282723
simpson, Thomas - l.. Sudnick
syran' sfd5a Greorge-T S. Beatty ct al sos65
New N-therland Bank of New
,,.A York 49,. ;:...:.,....,. 2.67245
Tyson Co,-John c. Paige & Co,
T, Inc, 2ss72
Gren oerg-Morris Plan of New
w York o., ,,::.::;........; a1s7o
v,c4r1ia Banks & BID Biddle Co; 1870
Co, lnc.-U, s. Fidelity and
weSn1 Guaranty I2 Go. ;...,;;.... -. 2s9s1
Co. of New York a1Aa
Wmsbad Auto and Tire Works
Wing inG-Pure on Co. ............ 1,1s1. 20
Zeltiin Stmon-Morris Plan Co
Co of New York. 112 IN
zimmerman. George - A W.
Campbell ...,...,..:......,... 55o25
In Bronx County
Balaban. Sam. and Isidore Mere-
minslfy-k. LapiCfus - s2s5 70
Surro, NicoIo--J. Grassi 23S -
F'rtedlander, SAMUEL. Gerson 4I523
i.ecoco, Mary. Gross . "A 30
MacIerisi, Fred-Sarne 3S79.
1urnahepe. Biago--M. NJ Postal 1I7 sE
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