davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

n{sSS SEH e p9 Or EIHITsP
having formed a limited partnership pur-
suant to the provisions of the Partnership
Law Of the State Of New York. do hereby
certify THAT the name OF the firm un-
der which said partnership is to be con-
Quoted is Evans, Stillman & Co. and the
County wherein the principal place of bust
ness is tc be located is New York County.
2-Ghat the general nature of the business
intended to be transacted is that OF buy
ing. selling and dealing in bonds. stocks,
notes and other securities 3-That the
names of all the general and special part
ners interested therein. all of whom are OF
full age, and their respective places of
residence are follows Walter N. Still
man. general partner, East S5th Street
New York City; Howard A. Plummer
York City; Robert w. Morgan general
partner, lslip, Suffolk County, New York
East 36th Street New York city. 4--That
the amount of capital which the special
PARTNER. Langley w. Wiggin, has contrib
thousand $4,000 dollars in cash. 81
That the time at which said partnership
is to begin is the sixteenth day of May.
is the thirteth day of June. 1923.
Dated May 10th, 1924.
pETMMEh TAHaE n nonEkT sTsERTAN " HoM6RP M6RdAA 4
LANGLEY w. WIGGiN
STATE OF NEW YORK: COUNTY OF
May, 1927, before me personally came Wal
ter n. -Stllman. Howard A Pummer.
Robert w Morgan and Langley ". Wig
gin. TO me known and known to me to be
The individuals described in and who exc
cuted the foregoing certificate and they
seVeraliy acknowledged to that they
executed the same tSealI M B. Lafour-
cade, Notary Public, n. Y. County, No. 430;
Registers No. 1886 Cert. iled in Bronx
Co. No. As; Reg. No. 2204-A. Term ex-
pires March 3sth. 1922.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. ss.; WALTER N. STILL
NAN being duly sworn deposes and says:
That he is one of the general partners
named in the foregoing certificate; that
the sum specified in said certificate to
have been contributed to the common
stock by the special partner, Langley w,
Wiggin., that is TO say the sum Of one
hundred thousand (s100.UOo) dollars has
been actually and in good faith paid in
cash. WALTER N STII.I,MAN
sworn to before me this 14th day OF
May 1921. tSeall. NJ. b. Lafourcade,
Notary Public N. Y. County, No. 430: Reg
lsters No 2395. Cert. filed in Bronx Co,
No 40; Reg. No 2204-A Term expires
March 30th. 1922
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Woolen Activity Grows
Greater at First of June Than
Earlier in the Year

Activity in the production of woolen
and worsted goods was greater on June
than on any previous date this year
according to statistics just issued by
the Bureau Of the Census. The gain be-
tween May and June was not as great
as between April and May, but was sub
stanial.
1dlencss in wide looms on June /
amounted to 20.5 per cent; narrow
looms, 25.2 per cent; carpet and rug
looms, So per cent; sets of cards, PIG
per cent; combs. 1913 per cent: woolen
spindles. 20.6 per cent, and worsted
spindles, 10.1 per cent. On May / idle
ness was reported in wide looms at
26.2 per cent; narrow looms, psf per
cent; carpet and rug looms, 53.6 pei
cent; sets and cards, 25.3 per cent;
combs, 14.3 per cent; wooden spindles
23.8 per cent, and worsted spindles, 129
per cent.
According to the governments figures
idleness in the industry reached its
peak in January when 81 per cent OF
the wide looms were inactive, 1872 pei
cent of the narrow looms. So per cent
of the carding machines, 592 per cent
of the combing machinery, 59.4 per
cent of the woolen spindles and sos
per cent of the worsted spindles. Car
pet and rug loom idleness reached its
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
l/2c Break Sends
Cotton Prices to
New Seasons Low
October Contracts Drop Be-
low liz Cents a Pound,
While July Sells Under
1OLa; Rallies at the Close

A continuation Of the recent selling
movement sent cotton prices into new
low ground for the season yesterday,
with October contracts here selling at
i1.25c, or SO points below the close of
Saturday and 277 points below the
high prices touched on the bullish crop
accounts of last month. There were
late rallies on covering, which was
probably promoted by talk Of easier
call money rates and October at 11.51c,
with the general market closing steady
at a net decline of so to SO points.
Broadly considered, the further decline
was the result Of nervousness over British
labor affairs and reports of continued
Improvement in the condition of the grow
ing crop. Liverpool made p weak show
ing, and traders here evidently feared that
the appeal of the coal miners might result
in spread OF the strike to other trades.
Aside from these two features. the ruling
of stocks and grain had unsettling inf'u-
ence which promoted the selling of cotton,
and there was further July liquidation. ac-
companied by reports that the South was
trying to sell cotton to Liverpool at lower
prices.
southern spot markets as officially re-
with only small volume OF business
Dallas reported sales of 1877 bales on the
basis of s.l5c for niddling. but private
wires from there said that offerings were
oeing Withdrawn because of the low price.
The lowest middling quotation in the
South was .l0c at Fort Worth. but there
We're sales of only 225 bales there, while
Norfolk reported sales OF 266 bales at a
decline OF 2S points TO l0o for middlng
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 55 points lower at 10:s5c for
midding. No sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Buyers Arrived
Fairchi1d Service
AKRON, OHIO

NJ. o'Neiu Co. P. robin, basement Jobs
wash dresses; 81 ATI.aSTA y: aSth St
Keely Co.; ]. Rolstone, white goods.
linens and blankets: 1170 B'way.
Marcus Loeb & Co; NJ. Loeb. woolen i en-
and cotton piece goods hannelg nagd d9mes''0s o.
Keely Co.; Mr. Rollstone, white goods:
117o Bway.
Emporium World Millinery Co.; NJ. r.
Mandeu, millinery: G21 B'way.
Goldenberg Bros; ]. Wolf, cloaks, suits,
c. H. Benson Co; c. J. Benson. furni-
ture. carpets. interior decorations; Mar
BeFnheimer Bros; ]. Z. Berk, ladies'
suits skirts, waists. underwear; 1891
Bway.
Hub; Miss B. Horsan, corsets, muslin
underwear, petticoats, kimonos. house
L. Freudenthal; Carl Prudential, tail
ors trimmlngs; Martinique.
Fieishnan Bros Co; H. nolfdgh Hleighman; IAN
underwear: 1851 B'way.
American Wholesale Corp: G. A. Miller.
waists, petticoats, kirnonos negligees. bath
robes. house dresses. wrappers; aprons
sweaters. chidren's wear: 364 4th av.
American Wholesale Corp; NJ. G. Fra
zier, muslin underwear; 354 4th az
Eisenberg Co. Miss Meyers, Jobs skirts
and wash dresses; 81 W. 26th ST.
Edward Bryan Co.: T. r. Sullivan,
general mdse.: Murray Hill.
4. T. slattery Co; Miss Finan, worsted
and silk bathing suits; 10 Z. 32d st.
Jordan Marsh Co; Eugene DAILY, mex
persive dresses: J. II. Donovan. mems
hosiery and underwear; c. c. Ferers, chill
drens shoes; c. II. Hurd. womens hosiery
and knit underwear; G. y. Hitchcock.
mems clothing, bath robes, custom cloth
ing; p. ]. Keefe, misses coats, skirts.
bathing suits, furs; J. A. Keough, men 3
hats, mems clothing. youths clothing,
basement; B. Armstrong, misses and
women's cotton waists; L. NJ. Saunders.
ladies' and mems shoes. basement; Miss
NJ. Sweeney. women's tailored and high
grade suits; j. T. Reed, hosiery and under
wear. basement; Mr.. Hardy, representing
432 4th az.
sweaters; Miss Roberge, girls coats and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Little Buying in Wooden
Goods; Cottons Unsettled
by Drop i'm Price of Raw;
Silk Quotations Firmer

The textile and allied wholesale mar
kets yesterday were generally dull, with
q few bright spots supplied by imme-
diate demand, mostly from retailers
who are running short of stocks. Prime
sellers, as rule, are not expecting
much activity during the next two
months, The continued downward price
trend of raw cotton is exerting bear
ish influence on the cotton goods mar
ket, with the result that sellers are
finding it increasingly difficult to OBJ
tain orders for future delivery.
The woolen goods markets are in a
between seasons period and little ac-
tivity is expected until August, when
spring lines will be shown. Some
woolen sellers express doubts concern
ing the validity of all orders placed
process of manufacture. The report
Of the Bureau of the Census yesterday
OH idle machinery was encouraging, but
wooden men pointed out that produc-
tion should have been around so per
cent in January, instead of which it
took the trade from January to June
to work up to an 80 per cent opera
tion.
The rapid rise in raw silk has given
the silk manufacturers q new source
Of worriment and has thrown more
uncertainty into the minds Of the
buyers.
Retail trade, locally, is holding up
we'll, stimulated by startling price re-
ductions. Most Of the local stores
yesterday offered bargains in women's
dresses and shoes which brought out q
host Of shoppers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
BUSINESS ~ e w S
Await New Season LIN Textile
Markets TO Increase Activity
Germany to Speed
Production, Is VietU

In order to meet her reparations
payments Germany must speed up
her manufactures and keep down
her cost of production, according to
Thomas W. Lamont, Of j. p. Nor
gan & Co., discussing the effect of
the reparations payments on Amer
lean business in the current number
of The Nations Business.
"On all those articles Of manu-
facture in which Germany is a spe-
cialist," he says, land in which we
Americans are not experts, such in
creased efficiency on Germany's part
will be Of value, not only to her, but
also to US, because these particular
articles which we import from Ger
many we shall be able to secure at
lower prices.
"On certain other articles of
manufacture Germany's competition
will undoubtedly prove severe. They
will beat US out in certain directions,
just as Americas manufactures beat
out the world in many other direc-
tions. But what is there to repine
over in that fact? Certainly we do
not want the whole Of the worlds
trade. Live and let live is the only
decent motto to follow. In this
country there has been altogether
too much Of disposition to believe
that our goal must be to sell every
thing and to buy nothing"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Gains i'm Metal Industry
Copper and Zinc Smelling
Shows Progress in 5 Years

with thirty-three establishments in
1919 against thirty-seven in 1914, the
copper smelling and refining industry
in this country produced products
valued at $e32, ,897 900 in 1919, compared
to s444 ,O22,0OO in 1914, according TO
preliminary figures compiled by the
Bureau of the Census. In 1919 Arizona
had ten establishments, New Jersey
four and all ether states 10.
The zinc melting and refining indus
try showed an increase in both plants
and value of product over the fve~year
reriod. In 1919, thirty-eight establish
ments were reported, and their prod
ucts were valued at sl03, ,103, 900, against
twenty-nine establishments in 1914 and
PRODUCTS valued at $50, $4,000
Lead smelling and refining also had
an increase ir the number of establish
mcrts and the value of the products. In
1914 there were twenty-five establish
mtnts with products valued at $171,57e,
and in 1919 there were twenty-five es-
adjustments with products valued at
$192,655,000
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Wheat Prices Sag
On Stock Selling
Here; Corn Steady
Absence of Rain Tends to
Check Pressure in Coarser
Grains; Lack of Conf
dence Unsettles Trading

CHICAGO, June 20.--Wheat under
went sharp setback in price to-day,
largely as a result of depression in
the New York stock market and In cot
tor as we'll. The close in wheat was
heavy, to cents net lower, with
July S1.24A to $1.25 and September
81 20 to $1201a. Corn finished a to es
down, oats unchanged to g off and
provisions up 21a to 25 cents.
Lack Of confidence. which seemed for at
least the time being TO have grabbed the
majority of buyers in the wheat market,
proved to be much more than an orset
for bullish field advices from the spring
crop belt and for disa appointing harvest
returns from tho winter crop. One good
rally took place, but otherwise the bears
had things much their own way: Bulls
were Handicapped to the greatest extent
by the general unsetting influence OF the
dition, the prevailing favorable weather
for harvesting was an iuducennent to sell,
which was emphasized by record breaking
receipts at Hutchinson, Kan:--168 cars
and by the fact that new wheat was be-
ginning to arrive in Kansas City. Be-
sides, export demand was slow. With a
eubsta ntial increase shown in tho visible
supply total, buyers continued to back
away throughout the late dealings and to
keep an eye mainly on the downward
swing OF the stock market.
Absence of rain tended to check weak
ness in the corn market and thereby to
help sustain oats.
Provisions ranged higher with hogs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Butter, Cheese. Eggs

Butter-Creamery, higher than extras,
10. 33M Q34hc: extras, ~ score, SS 433hc;
tirsts. 29la Q32iac; seco.ut. 26@2Si1o;
lower grades, 23p25c. ~; ed. higher
than extras 36Q36l5c: 9. 49,. 35935i1c;
trsts. @0V3+c seconds, o Q29c state
dairy tubs, finest 32 C Sc; tood to prime.
29Y sic; common to lair. - {: 2Sc ladies'
current make, frsts 23p24l3c; seconds
zoe; lower grades 1SQ19c; packing jtocl
current make. No. /, zoe; No. 2, Is u @ l9c;
=. ,CheeseEReceipts were 5,os7 boxes. state,
whole milk, short held. lb. 16@l6hc;
fresh IF = specials, l5Aa @1snc; average run,
l41a @lbAc; lower grades, 10@l4c; twins,
fresh specials, 16@l6c; average run IAN q
l6c; Wisconsin, single Daisies, fresh 6 q
6Ec; double Daisies, fresh. Ice; Young
Americas. fresh. lie; skins, fresh specials
1015 @o11c; prime to choice SQ10c.
Eggs-Receipts were 16.067 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. 31@32c; extra
firsts, 2S q 3oc; frsts, 25@271ac; seconds
~ hc; trade eggs. 21 " @231ac; dirties,
regular packed. No. !, 211a W23c; No. e
20@2lc; checks, fair to choice, dry, 20Q
~ 1ac; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites, extras, 37@3Sc;
extra frsts, 50 q 36c; flrsts, 29@33c; gath
cred whites, frsts to extra irsts, 29@35c
under grades, 26Q28c; Pacific Coast, white
extras. 37Q3Sc; extra firsts "a 036c: firsts,
29@33c; other Western and Southern
gathered whites. 27@32c; state, Pennsyl-
Nana and nearby Western hennery browns
extra, SO a SAC; gathered brown and mixed
colors, graded extras, 31@32c; flrsts to
extra UrstS, 25 n % soc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Egypt Acreage Reduced
Gut of 20 Per Cent i'm Cottor
Planted Is Report

Cotton acreage in Egypt, as result
of restrictions imposed by the Egyp-
tan government last December and
the continued dropping of the cotton
market. has been reduced 20 per cent
below that Of last year, according to the
American consul at Alexandria
The planting of cotton in Egypt
started in April, but was retarded in
all parts OF the country. In lower
Egypt which comprises an average Of
a per cent of the total acreage, the de-
lay varied from fifteen to twenty DAYS
and in upper Egypt and the Fayum
planting was about three weeks late. 1t
is estimated that the yield this year
will approximate that of 1918, when a
little less than 500,Ooo,0oo pounds were
produced
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Lace Factories Idle

Ninety per cent Of the lace factories
in the United States are idle because
Clement j. Driscoll, of the Liberty Lace
and Netting Works This is one of the
reasons for the strong advocacy among
lace and embroidery houses of the
American valuation plan of assessing
duty on imports, he says. Mr. Driscoll
is chairman of the publicity committee
Of the recently organized American
Valuation Association, which has begun
assembling data to show the results
to American business of the low eX-
change rates prevailing in many coun-
tries
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Crepe Again i'm Demand
Eirmer Price Tone as Market
lmDpoyes

Canton crepe for immediate and fall
use is again in demand in the primary
silk market, after slight tagging Of
mere than n month. Some Of the lead
ing producers who had faith in the
fabric refused to make the concessions
that other manufacturers made during
the dull period and are now able to dig.
pose Of their product at prices that
yield fair profit.
ut is much harder to cheaper a
Canton crepe than most other silk fab
Tlcs, said a manufacturer yesterday,
to appreciate its inherent good quali-
ties. Indications point to good de-
ntnd for this fabric right through the
fall season, and for its variations, such
as Canton backed satin. etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Commercial Credit

Commercial bankers are advising
their clients that ultra conservatism
is still necessary in the business world,
and are cautioning them against plant
expansions and other merchandising en-
terprises that will entail big outlay
of capital
Commercial paper rates continued
easy yesterday, with most new paper
discounting at ga per cent. The vol
ume of 61a per cent paper is growing.
A few notes, bearing names not so we'll
known, are forced to pay T and IA per
cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
SaturdaY's


40 points lower at 1O,3oc; sales 1929 bales.
New Orleans quiet, 81 points lower at
l0.SSc; sales 327 bales, Savannah steady,
So points lower nt s.75c; sales $50 bales.
Norfolk quiet, 25 points lower at l0c; sales
266 bales. Baltimore nominal. 25 points
lower at lie; sales nil. Memphis steady,
unchanged at lie: sales 600 bales st.
Louis quiet, rs points lower at lie; sales
sales 5S6 bales Little Rock quiet 80 points
lower at 1oc; sales 1875 bales Dallas
STEADY, so points lower at 9.I5c; sales
1,s77 bales. Montgomery nominal un-
changed at 9.75c; sales nil. Fort Worth
quiet, 60 points lower at e.1oc; sales 225
bales
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Drv Goods Tone Steady

Wholesale distribution of dry goods
last week was the same in volume as
the week previous, according to Mar
shall Field & Co., Chicago. Road sales,
both for Immediate and fall delivery,
were slightly larger than q week ago:
The number Of mail orders received
and the number of customers in market
continue to run ahead of the CORE
spending period of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

in September, October and November.
The Berkeley line is being offered the
cutting up trade for the first time.
New machinery was recently installed
in the Berkeley mill to maks these
fabrics, which It is said, are of excep-
tionally fine quality.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

peak on March I, when the percentage
Of idleness reached COS. The figures,
however, do not take into account the
number of active machines running on
short time.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Pierce Oil Corporation

The Board of Directors OF this
Corporation has declared regular
quarterly dividend of 2Go on the
Preferred stock. payable July /.
1921, to Stockholders OF record at
the close of business on June 27th.
1921. Checks will be mailed to
such record holders by Guaranty
Trust Com pauy. Transfer Agent.
Transfer books will not close.
New York. June nth, 1921.
c. WALTER RANDALL. Secy.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
FINANCIAL
HALE & KILBURN CORPORATION
Sinking fund Nntice

Sealed proposals for the sale to IT,
DEITY TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, at
price not to exceed l02h per centum of
amount OF the First Mortgage twenty
lear lear e%o Sinking Fund Cold Bonds of the
!dale O. k!lburn Corporation to exhaust
the office OF said Fidelity Trust COMPANY,
trustee, S26.331 Chestnut street, Phila
Geiphia, Ge until Thursday. June 2s. 1921, at
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
VIM. p. Gest, President.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

schaumer, Maurice Nj. Gins
berg, costs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1895
Southern Rice Sales Co.-Franzie
de Silva, costs. ........... 1888
Sterling, Robert, and Samuel B.
cirtsman-A. +. Runneil. 4,O5s.so
Theatrical Candy Co.-Horace L.
Day Co. Inc............... 1ss45
Turecll. Barry-M. s. Glotz ct al 1892
Weller, Bayard--A. Weiner....... 1850
Auto Painting Co............. $500
Nagle Co, Inc c.............. 41S4s
Weiner, Emil. Seidenfried. 1880
Williamson. Frank EN-. Starr 2o333
heimer ...................o.. 288oO
I'm Bronx County
Eigenbret. Max-M: pavidson.. ssss.o7
Flynn. Charles-Gray & White
Co. Observation-Disclosures. 761.4z
Corp ,,..:... ..:...........:. 2O7.45
Trust Co. ................... 1919
bcrt-w. r. Hlonteses ct all. 1o31.7o
Giuntine, Eugene--J w. Bryant. I00.72
Kaplan ..........::....:..:... 577.ss
Luckes, Gus-NelI & Kiicullen,
Inc. ..................... 1895
Mann Ralph Nm Shiuder.... S11.25
schildwachter, Inc. ........... 1879
Parody, Aubrey J.-F. 4 Pecci 54l o5
Rosen. Israel--A, Goldstein. 32350
Russo. Angelina and Nicholas--D.
Steinberg, Harry creenblatt.. 1880
al. :...,....................... 23o.e5
IuroH, Abraham-I Garfunkel... $500
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


The flrst name is that OF the debtor, the
second that of the creditor and date when
tude nent was filed:
E. j. Dunbar Co.. Inc, and Ar
thur a.. Du Bois-First Natl
Bank OF South River y. j.;
= May II. 1921 tvacated). sSe5.41
dica. Braggio Modica and Nun
gis LonMt-Washington Heights
Van schurman, CliHord--E. II.
Rosenstock; June I, 1921 (va-
=, cated} .;...n.... 4s1.7o
Berger, Louis and Isidor sa- '''
APR April Is; 1921 1859
>. Nov. |. 1920; ...;........ 4o5.2O
field. Hyman Feldman. Meyer
Kornfeld and Joseph Taleisnik
Morris Plan Co. of New York;
June Is, 1917 .:............ 1134l
Adams Steel Products Corp
First National Bank OF Youngs-
" town; s,i,; Ohio; June 16: 1921. -. $4,000
~, .. 1921 ........;-;..: :...... -. 5,I5o78
Invincible Paper & Pulp Corp;
,snr,o:0 May 20 1921 1921. .lvaeGsted2 Ts2c7
Berger, Louis and 1siaor Sa-
yitsky-WiIton Mfg. Co; April
cansdi , l92G ;.... 1.463S2
Y. S.--National Gum aud Mica
r,snars CO. Mag go, - 1921 5.s76s5
Diamond-C. Eisner; May II,
Kean. Otis Hi. s Morse ct al; ''O' 80
Oct. 9, 1914. 1as
Hecht. Rudolf-R. S. conkiin: i'S'0@
April 81, l..,..,.,.,.,.... Ss4.7o
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Grain Prices


Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
No hard .$l.b5h $l6l
The range at Chicago
Open. High. Low Close. close.
July ..... 1.27ts 1.29Ls 1.23H 1.25 1.2S II
Sept. 1.22& 1.24N 1.1S& 1.2oA 1.23A
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
No. . yellow .$0.S3 So.S31a 5l.93
Chicago:
July. .....,.... .62ls .6314 lSZ
September .637s .641s 1,7Gh
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close. close. ago
No. 3 white so.4S sO.4S .s11a@.s2
Juiy...'...... .S7% .3sM TIN
September. ,S9ts .39A .7o%
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
No West, s1.3sh :1.45 s1.63%
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
close close ago
Spg pts sS9O99.4o ss.oO@9.4o S11.2o@1l.66
CornnI 1.s5@1.95 1.85@1.95 $500 4.25
Rye. S.50@S.9o S5O@8.9o s.46
Bran. 24.5o 24.5o @2.75hs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
MAXIN1's HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
CO. Involuntary; restaurant, 1oS-110 West
Thirty eighth Street. Liabilities, $4,000;
NORRIS RoDsTEIN, involuntary; sob
ties, $4,000; assets. $4,000.
KLOTZ- BAUMANN CO. involuntary;
auto accessories. 1876 broadway. Liabll-
ties. $4,000; assets, $500.
CLARA g. ". JONES, voluntary; 15s
assets, s7,100
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
sE1LER & EPSTEIN. INC, jewelers..
27o West Thirty-fourth Street. Liabilities,
p. GOLDMANN, caps, so University
Place. Liabilities $685.; assets, s5,94o.
C. H. q. COSTUME CO, suits. etc. 145
ABRAHAM zEIKow1TTz - Liabilities,
$3.50; assets $772.
OIL MARKETING CO. - Liabilities,
s19.o6s; assets s9i46.
F1Tz ROY. JEwELRY ,coRPoRATIoN--
Liabilities. s4,497; assets, $1,000.
Assignments
RALPH DE SANTIS--Retal groceries.
2S25 Bathgate Avenue, the Bronx, has as
signed for the benefit Of creditors to James
V. Di Crocco.
ADAM OSUSzA-Dress goods and fur
nishings. 1929 Third Avenue, has assigned
for the benefit of creditors to Bernard
Rogers
IRVING xR1EGER-Retan halter 525
Eighth Avenue, has assigned to Max
Sheinart, of 3Q5 Broadway
Discharges In Bankruptcy
The following were granted discharges
from bankruptcy in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday by Judge Learned
Hand
Carl Leo. Edward NJ Davidson. Rabino-
witz. Sachs & Boloker. Siegfried Fante,
Celia Friedman, Louis Geller. Wolfson &.
Sirotta, Hyman Kovar and Eisenberg &;
Goldsmith.