davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Basketball League to Hold
Business Session Tonight

The Community Service basketball
league will hold its regular business
meeting in the rooms at the X. of P
hall Monday. Regular routine bust
ness will be brought up for action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

tonight and for Northwestern Thurs
day night
The Wabash-E arlham game Thurs
day night will be another feature con-
test of the week The Little Giants
seem to have another fast quintet and
the Earlham game will give them
chance to show their ability.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
March Retail Sales Here
Lower; Gain in Volume
Average Transaction in Depart
ment Stores $3.O7, Against
1882 Last Year

March sales of the thirty seven de-
partment stores in this Federal Reserve
District reporting to the New York
Federal Reserve Bank were 4.6 per
cent below those of March, 1920, ac-
cording to the May l review of credit
and business conditions issued by the
Federal Reserve agent.
merchants inform2 u.s. SAYS the
bank, "that sales during the first three
weeks of April were also behind sales
in April last year, which were espe-
cially large.
when price changes are taken into
consideration it is evident that the vol
ume Of merchandise distributed each
month continues to be greater than in
the corresponding period last year.
March reports show an increase of
about II per cent in the number Of
transactions. The average amount
of each transaction was $307, as com
pared with 1882 in March, 1920, de-
cline of 13 per cent
Because of the continued large
sales, coupled with the decreased value
of stocks, the ratio of stock to sales
is smaller. Merchants continue to main
tain annual profits by the more fire.
Quent turnover of stocks"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Governor HARDING
10 Study Finance
Needs of Farmers
Will Begin Tour of West Next
Week Seeking Credit Re-
liefforProducers; Foreign
Situation Key, He Believes

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Covernor
Harding Of the Federal Reserve poard
announced to-day that he would begin
next week personal survey of the
farm credit situation in the Middle
West and Southwest.
The board, the governor said, had
thought it advisable that he make n
tour of the farming area so as to learn
at first hand the problems of the coun-
try bankers and trade organizations.
The real crux of the farmers, nroblem
in the view of Mr.. Harding, is the
foreign situation. The farmers. he
said, must have market for their
commodities, as they cannot 90 on in
definitely on credit without selling
their crops. He thought the reduction
of the rediscount rate by the Bank of
England might aid American farmers
by making possible a more liberal mar
ket for grain and cotton, not only in
Great Britain, but in other European
countries.
The Federal Reserve Board. Gov
ernor Harding said, has no specific
plan for relief Of the farmers. He ex-
planned that the reserve banks could
not make direct loans to farmers, but
could only rediscount the loans of
member banks.
Reports to the board, Mr.. Harding
continued, indicate that next years
American cotton crop will be within
rs per cent of this years total, al
though at the end of the present cot
ton year on July 1 there will probably
be surplus of 100000 bales, or
nearly a years world supply under
present conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Auto and Rubber Industries
Il eport Improvement;
Steel Quiet; Bank Clear
ings Lower, Says Bank

CLEVELAND, April 2s.-A dragging
market for iron and steel, with no
visible effect resulting from the price
readJustment, is shown In the April
report on business conditions in this
district issued by the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland to-day. Lake ship
ping is dull. according to the report,
and the prospects are no brighter than a
month ago. Unless decided improve
ment is shown IN the general situation
the bulk of cargo carriers will not
start out in Nay, it is said.
The situation in the manufacturing
held,' says the bank, "has undergone
no material change. Increased activity
in some lines is Offset by slrggishnes IS
or further depression in others. Eff
forts are still confined to working off
inventories of materials on hand,
which in many instances are yet
large"
The passenger automobile business
IS reported as showing continued i'm
provement. with the factories produc-
ing two-thirds of the cars made in this
country showing shipments in March
63 per cent greater than in February.
Last year this increase was 20 per cent.
Inc March, 1921, shipments were ap-
proximately az per cent of those for
March. 1920, the banner month of the
automotive industry.
Slight but continued improvement is
shown IN motor trucks. Automob
BODY manufacturers are obtaining re-
leases for orders held UP during the
oppression. Definite improvement is
SHOWN In the rubber trade, but normal
employment is not reported.
11,c, &c
lower prices have been accompanied
by wage reductions in this district"
says the report, "shows that the num-
per OF workers in representative
number OF manufacturing. construction
and public utility companies, opera
ting wholly or in large part within the
district, has during the last year been
reduced 43.7 per cent, the amount of
pay. rolls 50 per cent and the average
lndlvidual wage 1871 per cent"
Wholesale trade in dry goods, hard
ware and drugs during March showed
less of a falling off, compared to last
ceries fell off still more.
Bank clearings in the districts from
March Is to April Is were 1914 per
cent under those in the same period
last year. Decreases of more than so
per cent were registered in DAYTON.
Akron and Greensburg. Pittsburgh
showed drop of 1876 per cent; Cleve-
land, 23.4 per cent; Cincinnati, TIA
per cent. and Toledo, 20 per cent.
Department store sales showed q
decline of but a per cent in March.
compared to March, 1920. Pittsburgh
showed a gain of 76 per cent and
Cleveland loss of 9.s per cent. For
the first quarter of 1920 average sales
were 4.3 per cent ahead of last year,
Cleveland being the only city to show
a decline, 7 per cent Stocks were
III per cent lighter than in 1920 and
in March showed a gain of 10 per cent
over February.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
sLOsHOwER & wE1NER-Involuntary
5, 10 and 25 cent store, 571 East 13sth
THE ARTIF1cIAL FLOWER STORES.
s MANDEL BAKING CO.. 1NC.-Invol-
p1b bes sSS sS5 Ssssts wsst 2@5h s5od
MICHAEL EMANUEL COHEN-Volun-
tary. Trucking and rrading 1886 Reade
street; Liabilities sl7;4ss' Of whieh sfdtl
H. n BARTLETT, INC.--Involuntary.
Electreal supplies: 10 Park Pa K ,r Place ,,.,.
Creamery bsttle h!ler, Middletown. N. Y;
Liabilities 1882. all unsecured claims. and
HoRowITz. KAUFMAN & HOLLAND
clerk. p1s. 't io7 Attorney Attorney Street Liabilities
s5.47l, al unsecured, and l,n no assets ,
voluntary+ liabilities s25.S52 Of which
s16.Os2 unsecured claims $500 Sc
cured claims. $3.50 notes and bills and
of s4150 of which s2500 IL real estate
1915 debts on open accounts. $500 books;
prints and pictures and 1925 unliquidated
claims.
ADOLPH SCHLESINGER - Voluntary,
real estate operator No. Stanton street,
liabilities, s16.So1. all unsecured claims
JACOB AUTENRIETH-Volu 1873
Shelton Avenue. Jamaica. l.. l.
THE PARKWAY RESTAURANT-42o9 9
Thirteenth Avenue, Borough Park; liabili
ties $3.50.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court:
Max Reich temporary receiver for the
Morris Rudnick Company. Inc, leather
goods. 70 Fifth Avenue, with a bond OF
81 900.
Susan Brandeis temporary receiver for
Samuel and Harry Mirkus, trading as
Mirkus Brothers, silks and woolens, 43
East Twenty first Street. with a bond Of
$1,000.
Albert Moritz. temporary receiver for
the Artificial Flowers Stores. Inc, artificial
flowers. 241 Fifth Avenue. with bond of
81. 500.
Susan Brandeis temporary receiver for
Samuel Waliach. groceries and dairy prod
ucts. 1901 East 163d Street. Bronx. with
a bond of $4,000.
Assignments
ABRAHAM SLOSHOEVER and LOUIS
WIENER. operating a 5. 10 and rs cent
store al b71 East 13Sth Street, assigned
for the benefit OF creditors to Herman
Binder, OF 1864 Sheridan Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Railroad Earninas
Reflect Decline in
Maintenance Costs
reductions in Forces and Re.
pair Operations to Mini.
mum Reflected in State
ments; Charges Still High

or the railway reports for Maroh
and the three months of tba c.1oraa.
year made public yesterday there is
SHOWN IN detail below the operating
expenses of the Southern Pacific Raj
,'more 4 Ohio. Lehigh Valley and At
'anta. Birmingham & Atlantic.
The striking thing about these 6r.
ufes Is the contrast on the Southern
racine and on the Baltimore & Ohio
between the comparison of transporta.
uoh expenses and maintenance cx-
pehses. transportation expenses in
crude the wages of trainmen and on.
glnemen, fuel and the other cost Of
actual moving freight and passenger
Trans. Maintenance expenses include e
the wages of trackmen, bridge repairs
and the cost of material, such as rails
ana ties, used in renewals, and the
wages and materials used in KEEPING
cars and locomo olives in repair.
In March the Southern Pacific re-
duced Its maintenance expenses rough
~ oy Sl,U0o,ooo, as compared with
Marcn. 1870, and in the first three
months of the year reduced its mainte
nance expenses by nearly $4,000 900,
put transportation expenses were over
$1,000 600 higher in March, 1921, than
IN March, 1920, and in the three
months were nearly $3,O00,0OO higher.
The Baltimore & Ohio net in 1921.
both in March and for the three
months, shows large gain. Net rev.
enue in March, 1921, was nearly
S3000,00O, comparing with less than
100000 in March. 1920 Net in the
three months was about $5,SOO,ooO in
1921, as against less than $1,000 900
IN 1920. The saving, however, was
made almost wholly in maintenance
expenses. There was a decrease in the
charges for upkeep of the property in
March 1921, of nearly s3,0o0,ooo and
for the three months there was de-
crease of over $4,000 ,OO0
This showing of the Southern Pa
cific and Baltimore & Ohio is in con
trast to that of the Leigh Valley
which increased its maintenance Of
equipment expenses by nearly $1,000
600 in March and by nearly $4,000
in the next three months. 1t made a
saving of little more than $3OO,0OO
in transportation expenses in March
and a little more than 5000 900 for the
little more than 100000 for the
three months. The figures follow
comparisons being made with CORE
spending periods in 1920:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
B usiness N e w 8
Gain in Trade Readjustmnt
Shown i'm Cleveland District


Readjust prices to levels that
will move merchandise into the
hands of consumers and increased
volume of business will result in n
profit, according to A. l.. Slavens,
president of the Boyden Shoe Manu-
featuring Company, Newark, N. j.,
manufacturers Of mems high grade
shoes.
1--WE recently took bold step"
said Mr.. Slavens yesterday, "and re-
duced the price of our shoes to point
agreed upon by retailers as a price
at which consumers were willing
to buy. AS a result we are now try
ing to increase our production 100
per cent, to take care of additional
business. On the new price level
retailers are beginning to order
fall shoes for delivery in August
and September"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Miscellaneous

TEACHER. experienced. would instruct
backward or invalid child a faw hours
daily. G. 24 Tribune.
TRAINED NURSE As TRAVELLING
COMPANION TO ELDERLY PERSON.
TERMS MODERATE. - $50 TRTBi- \ r.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Commercial Credit

Commercial borrowers through the
medium of notes is tending to decline,
although the number of borrowers is
still large, according to commercial
bankers. This tendency is the result
Of lower prices, which mean that less
money can do more work than it did
last year. At the same time the large
number of borrowers indicates that
individual business men are still feel
ing the pinch financially.
Commercial paper rates yesterday
varied from 67s to 7% per cent. Little
paper at the former figures is being
taken in the market Prime paper
averages from to TX per cent, ac-
cording to bankers and brokers.
Bankers acceptance rates were I'm
changed at the following open market
quotations issued by the American Ac-
ceptance Council: {
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Drop in U. S. Trade

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Both ex-
ports to and imports. from Europe and
South America fell off sharply during
March, as compared with the same
month last year trade summary is
sued to-day by the Department Of
Commerce shows.
Imports from Europe aggregated S76,-
1926, compared with s125,41O,704 a
year ago, while exports aggregated
$199, ,222, ,578, as against $465,354 1892 in
March, 1920.
Imports from South America in
March totaled $32,6S4,6O3, as against
S72,95l,150 in March, 1920, while ex-
ports to that continent aggregated $28,-
662 2,SS1, as against $50. 3.991 .8O3.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
C'urb Prices Rise
In Active Trading;
Oils Irregular
Simms Petroleum Is Higher,
but Some of the Others
Lose Ground; Retail Can
dy Drops Back Slightly

Prices were fairly firm in yester-
,.v,s active trading on the curb mar
,st rise of more than point in
I,tsrcontinental Rubber being fea-
..re United Retail Candy dropped
hsek to 7&. losing u. Other indus
trials we're fairly steady.
Oils were irregular, but on the whole
,..ed we'll. Simms Petroleum continued
"a forge slightly forward. working up
.,o.her Is to 9N. Carib Syndicate re-
lined fraction at 8, but Mountain
producers lost ground and Maracaibo
md San Creek were stationary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Northwest Trade Gains
Less Than Expected
Seasonal improvement Called
Nominal by Federal Re-
serve Bank

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2s.-Busincss
activity in the Ninth Federal Reserve
District during March and early April
showed a seasonal increase compared to
preceding months, according to the
Federal Reserve Bank here, but the in
crease "has been nominal and certainly
not as large as had been hoped for and
actually expected"
The banks monthly review of crops
and business conditions in the district
reports Increases in copper production,
retail lumber sales and in lumber cut
and shipped by manufacturers The
volume, however, was considerably less
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

than a year ago. Bank clearings in the
district are running about 25 per cent
under those of year ago.
The bank estimates that the farmers
in North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana had marketed 87.8 per cent of
the last wheat crop by April 1. Unem-
ployment has increased and wages are
falling. 1t is estimated that employ
ment is 90 per cent less and pay rolls
"a per cent less than n year ago. The
bank also reports no improvement in
credit conditions in the district.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
London Fur Prices Steady

muskrat skins at the fur auction in
London this week, under the auspices
of C. NJ. Lampson e. Co., brought prices
equal to those of last winters sale, ac-
cording to cable advices received by Al
fred Fraser, American agent for the
firm. Southern muskrat and opossum
were 10 per cent lower than in the win
Anr
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


The first name is that of. the debtor,
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
Hanmerbund, Lloyd-AIorris Plan
Co. of New York; Jan 81,
1919 ...........-..,. .,.....,.... $111.7o
Serritell Daniel and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co.-People,
etc. Dec. o. 1920 (vacated) 49,. 1000 90
Steffens. Henry P, and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co. Same;
- April 25, 1921 (yacated) ,.... 100000
Keeveny, Eugene D. and Anna
CO Ryland & Brooks Lumber
Co; April 25, 192l........... 2577s1
Roth. Samuel; Abraham Schwartz
and Irving Lewin-S. Goldman;
Oct. IS. 1920. 2o................. 6776s
American Flying Club. Inc.-E.
II. Sayre ct al: Jan. II. 1921. 1855
American Flying Club, Inc.-H.
c. keefe; Jan. IS, l92l....... 1855
Lazarus. Jacob, Sherman and Jo-
seph -- II. Greenberg; April 26,
1921 .......:...... .......... 1904
Corp. ct al; April 20 ls2l..... I2s.c7
American Flying Club, lnc.-D.
W. Gregory Adjustment Corp;
Feb. 49, 1921 ................. 1851
American Flying Club, Inc.--L.
A. Lehmeier; Jan. 29 lea1. 1888
American Flying Club, Inc
American Exchange Cigar Co.;
Feb. Is. 1921. 21................. 1891
Mengel, John W, and Robert
Podgur Realm Realty Corp.
ct al: April 20, 1s2l.......,... 1853
In Bronx County
Kardos. Eugene-Trask Building
Co. Inc. March rs. l92l...... $1S322
Same--Same, March 26, l92l.... 250.73
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jewel. Et

DIAMONDS bought ana sold for cash frors
individuals or estates. BENNETT. l7S
Broadway I'd floor
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Business Troubles

coilIns s,"5 James D.~Pster sfhnsid- 80. .,
Carlo sI sanS savatorG to Rocco: 747sa
Mtsui e. Co, Ltd .......... IT'S, ,614.55
Bank OF n. Y..... 1146.43
Di Marco, Umbcrto--C. Pomare. 1880
E wsn,stron p s \. Too, F., CO c50nk' Inc 1ssso
Buzlowitz-s Friedman. :...... 5os.72
Frank p Wood Co.--Balfour
Casualty co. of n Y.......... 1900. 90
Gamble Distributing Co.. 44o0s
Goldner Jacob-B. Spielman ct al 1Ol.00
Coverdalc .................... s.517.35
Goldberg, Meyer-state Industrial
Graphick Manufacturing Corpora
tion-Willam j. Millard & Co.,
Inc. ......; 49,: ::...:. :.::..... 1888
Goldstein. Louis. Zwerdlng... 16o.7o
Hertz sarahmunion a. Insurance ,,ooo
Holman, Berthoid~w E. Derby '''
Horow,z. e"svH simon lHorowitz Bros. i0' 80
B A. Wechsler Co, Inc 49,. 1,5o5o4
Hut Valentine-C. Hermann. 202. 43
Ideal Headgear Co.. lnc-J.
Jones. Thomas and Frederick
Hughes Clones & Hughes)-
Ostrander Fire Brick Co. o..... $3.50
jackson, Grace E.-Swift e. Co,
Jocobowtz, Harry H-Patent
Novelty Co, Inc. ........... 104 30
katz. Wiliam-J. kantrowitZ... 2704s
Kapel. Peter-Hugo & Webke. $3.50
koppel, Martin T. tHarlem
Packing Box Co.)-State Indus
Kerner. Joseph H.-F. schoen '''''
Lewis. Frederick B.-J. r. Clarke S'0''''1
Kiefer' narry=j S. Phillips azyss a4sss
Linder. Arthur--W. A. Calvin 41794
Luxenberg. Jack-J j. Thomp-
LsSsr Bros Co: and Lever 49, 10
Transportation Co.-Mississippi
Shipbulding Corporation - 79,363S3
Lucas CnarIes W.. Scanlon. $3.50 06
Municipal Market Co. Inc
j.. La Barbara .............. 1922
Melbourne, George A. (National
Comnodities Organization OF
New York)--J. Diamond ct AL 1880
MareolltA Jullus-l. Goldowitz. 5000
Manari, Anna-General Cheese Co,
80 General Eiec ..isss 1863 1856 sotSS : 90
Morgan. Herbert P-I Clarke
Markhelm. Max A-G Mawhln ''"'0
ney ct al ....,....,,:....-... o74.64
Nas,' 'acop-H Goldsteln ...... l74.9S
Nemolovsky. Alexander Prest-J
.oBrien, Jonas j R Clarke $3.50
Pan American Export Co, Inc N'i''0
p1s,, S A Schneider Icfns,I ct al a...:: 1.o4s.24
PARKS, lra1k IN Ontario
Western Ry Co ct al... 1878
Phelps. Paul He l du Pont de
Nemours & Co. .............. 2.14332
Price, Chas L--Hettrick Mfg Co S91.s2
Peoples Industrial Trading Coll
Kuntz ............... 5,2o544
Rosenbatt Max--S f Friedman l,5e4.95
Rogovin, Harry-C A Gould 54457
Reilly, Margaret. and Fidelity &
Casualty Co. of N Y-People
etc :....... .................. 1900 90
Rothe nberg, Frederick-Lester &
Tones, Inc ............... 4ss95
Rein. Harry-L Jare. ........ 359.40
R;w Silk Trading Co-Norbert
Holding Corp ......... 69740
Rosenthe' Harry W-M Rosen-
,nai ........ ......... 1859
Reter Is May. and Zexbeen
tAme Rye Bread Cow
T Harding ............. ss5 so
Reminer Henry-National Asso-
citation Building Corp. 1,a0sss
Sager. Arthur N-Lawyers Co
operative Pub Co............. l.54s56
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
erday. the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Want Advertis sements
Brders Wanted Employment Agencies
Situations Opportunities Furnished Rooms Lost Found and Rewards
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE


DAY WORKER. CLEANER OR LArS-
DRESS-Good. quick wornar D. Miss
Hofmayer's Agency 10 East 43d st. Cd
floor; telephone s947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Gray Goods Active and Higher

Trading in the gray or unfinished
cotton goods market was fairly active
yesterday with prices stronger than
at any time this week. Print cloths
and sateens were the market leaders
The standard $40, 381 inch print
cloths were sold at ga cents yard
for nearby and even future deliveries,
with 39-inch, 6S-72s, bringing ~
cents
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
China Trade Bill Passes

WASHINGTON, April 2S-The Dyer
bill authorizing the granting of Fed
eral charters to American concerns
doing business in China, exempting
them from corporation taxes on prof
its made in foreign business, was
passed to-day by the House and sent
TO the Senate
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
HELP WANTED MALE
Office

BLOTTER CLERK wanted by
large established stock and
bond house; chance 20 work up
is offered and rate of advance
depends only upon ability dis
played; write, stating expert
ence and salary ideas. X. T.,
Box 572, City Hall Station.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF TIE
Secretary OF state. SIS.
Inis certificate issued IN duplicate here
ny ctftlhes That the GILL PISTON RIM:
oifi,oRAIioN. domestic stock corpora
OK AprN, 1921. papers for the Volutstar.-
dissolution of such corporation under s..
lion II OF fhn General Corporation fav
ana that II appears fherefrom THAI suei
corporation has complied with said sectla.,
in order 10 be diss. !Ned
WITNESS my hand and n. seal Of of.,c.
81 the $ cretary Of State, al the civ % ,
Albany this 10Th day Of Apra. 1921
Second Deputy Secretary et state.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Simon. Ben. and Samuel Softer
] Mendovitz ................ . eos. 7s
smith Eugena-A Kammermayer 27401
Siegel. Joseph l.. Arthur and Is
rael-State Mercantile Co, Inc 3s2S5
sennett, Eugene-Boroueh Paper
sicrel. wolf-Diamond shoe Co. Sass
stephenson, Robert "A Fried
schermerhorn 'n.'n Shepard GA ''''''
steiser. Gle" w&vetter Auto Top
ruip. '1aS john j. J-waidorf Mortgage 1000
Treuhold. Hcnry-A Radeck.... 5000
Turnbull Electric Mfg. Co. Inc
London & Lancashire Indemnity
voge % e BeriI ri"Srg@ M@s Il stroDer 4ss.5s 5
Neasco, Sebastian r (Velasco &
COBB. G. Larkin ........... 1888
Williams David 10. Engander. 3l6.70
West Porto Rico Sugar Co. and
New York Trust Co.-A. H.
william ii'iaIa' 'Kisi Kleinman. Inc-state ''''-
Industrial Commission. 49,. 5000
Worlds Morning Watch. Inc
Industrial Facilities Inc....... 722.05
Yockel Philip-salamander Crate
zeInka. Harry NE. l. dupont ''-'
de Nemours G. Co, Inc. ........ e211O
Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor
Bridgewater Realty Corp. = NJ.
Lipschutz ................... s1572
IAN ''luHNSDeTS l5-iZ
Same-J. Scher ................. l5.72
Cohen. Hyman-B Meier ....... "a 05.
Cronin, Agnes and John Kesler--
V. Loiacono ..,............... 225oo
Friedlander, Sophie-G. Hill ct al 1920
Goldsmith. Nathan, and Isidor
Rosenfeld--C. d. White. e....... 5aO2l
Jafe, Abra ham. and Annie-Bank
of United States. .............. 5e547
kohler, Nathan-R. Brossman... 2t3.45
Boderer Michael-S. Maisel 1876
Municipal Market Co, Inc.-J. La
Barbara .............. 33.22
Morrow, Saverino-H. Heilman. 92.62
Morano, Ralph-Same ......... 1929
Sullivan. Jeremah-E. Meyer 1852
ulisse, Domenico--A. A Geresole. 30.72
We'll, Walter DR.. Payman... 2.138.O5
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
American Union Line, Inc.-Lans-
ing Co. S5Vi'3u
ct al. ................ 325se
Piano Co. Inc c..........e.... 4522c
Rerman Louise--M. Wendauer. 1880
&c Co. o''' '....s..................... ~ 1856
Gouid Realty Co.............. 1861
Brown. Thomas IA. Friedman. 454 A
Berger Louis and Isidor Davit
costs ................. 125.7s
Eichelberger .................. 1.4ssso
Willis ................. 1905
Botwin. Abe--M Goldstein. .... 1.S53.24
Coriett VIM. W-State Bank. 2.704.0S
Cohen Meyer--W IL. Kelly ct al 2T445
indemnify o.................. lso.s7
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Inst NEON

LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEuR-Plea,
ant, protltabl work: day and evening
classes. Send 10 free booklet and visitor /,
PASS West Side Y. NJ c. A. 30s w. 57th a.
MEN wanted TO operate moving picture
machines in theaters teach you DAYS
or evenings American Thcater Building
644 sth av. (42d}. Bryant 1919