davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Navy Talks Football

Annapolis, Nd, July 22-There is much
taik OK Football at the Naval Academy de-
sPite the hot weather. while the regulars
OF last year in eight positions Will again be-
available every place on the team is re.
garded az available II a better man can be
found II is declared that the Naval Acad.
grade backfeld material as that which will
be put at the disposal of Coach Folweii when
the season opens. or the sixteen tpainei
backs OF last season only two have gone and
there is some additional good material in
'plebe" class. '"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Buying Jewelry for Spring
Small Orders Indicate Stric,
Conservatism

Repre- of the Wholesale and
Jobbing jewellers of the country have
begun their annual invasion of Provi-
dence and Attleboro, r. L., in quest
Of regular lines and novelties for the
coming spring trade Although the
initial arrivals are small in number, it
is believed in manufacturing circles
that the assemblage this year will COM
pare favorably with the gathering in
preceding normal years.
The first of the buyers are reported
to be placing orders cautiously and ap-
parently for replenishment of stocks
only. The aggregate of bookings, how
ever small, are considered satisfac-
tory in view Of prevailing conditions.
General lines of staple goods ere
seemingly more active than novelties.
The presence of the buyers appears
to have instilled increased optimism
into the manufacturers, and the belief
now prevails that improvement is in
the offing.
The season for spring buying Of
jewelry generally lasts about three
weeks, with the second week usually the
most active because of the presence of
the largest number of buyers, as we'll
as including those representing the
heaviest buyinp
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Commercial Credit

The number OF commercial failures
this week was slightly less than last
week, but still close to twice that Of
the corresponding week year ago
The prevailing opinion in credit cir
cles, according to the "Credit Guide's'
weekly analysis Of failures, leads to
little if any change during the next
sixty days in the number of firms that
will succumb to bankruptcy. ga sub
stantial decrease in the number of
commercial defaults" says this agency
lies only in the hope of a consider
able Improvement in public buying
Conditions thus far point to some, but
not very substantial, increase in public
purchases for the next two months"
Liabilities involved in this weeks
failures were slightly smaller than last
week.
Commercial paper was comparatively
inactive yesterday. with rates firm at 5
and 5A per cent for prime paper
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Decline i'm Wheat
On Weather News
Is Partly Checked
Indications That Kansas Re-
serves Were Smaller Help
10 Steady Prices After
Break; Corn Irregular

CHICAGO, Dec. l6.-Rain and snow
over large sections Of the winter crop
belt, with reports that droughty re
gions in the Southwest had received
some moisture, tended to-day TO make
wheat prices average lower The finish
was unsettled, at sc net decline to 4 c
advance. with May 112$4 to f.127s and
July 1.o2Ss to 1929. Corn closed IS {
off to &c up, oats gained &c to ss "a
y. and in provisions the outcome
varied from sc loss TO rise Of 715c
Aside from the weather influence which
gave bears the advantage, attention in the
state crop report. During the early trad
ing the enlargement in tho Kansas esti-
mated Yield as compared with the govern
ment August returns and with last year $
harvest was something of a stimulus to
bears. but in the last part of the day was
sas farm reserves were figured being
10000. 600 bushels less than was the case
year ago. Based on preliminary thrash .
ing returns. the Argentine crop was esti
against 1ee 900, 600 bushels harvested last
year. Taken as a whole. trade lacked vol
ume, and although fluctuations were nu-
merous they at no tine got beyond a
range of 1.c
Corn and oats, like wheat held within
ings OF local character. Slowness
of export call for corn was 4 subject of
comment. but values We're upheld by pros
pecttve Russian relief demand
Packers sold. Eastern interests were
buyers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Asks for Specific Duties
About Double the 1909
Rates; Reviews Growth
of Weaving in Japan

WASHINGTON, Dec. t6.-~A specific
duty on imported silk goods was urged
to day before the Senate Finance Com
mittee hearing on the silk schedule in
the Fordney tariff bill, in opposition
to the ad valorem duties contained in
the bill. Horace B. Cheney, Of Cheney
Bros, large silk manufacturers, rep
resented the Silk Association of Amer
icn at tho hearing and submitted the
principal argument
In general Mr.. Cheney argued that
the doubling Of manufacturing costs
now. as compared with 1909, Mt which
time new tariff was made which en-
bodied rates practically the same as
those embodied in the present Fordney
bill. calls for doubling of thc rates.
He asserted, drawing figures from
statistics prepared from data in his
own mills, that while the purchasing
power of the workingman's dollar is
now worth about forty-eight and n
fraction cents. the purchasing power
Of the silk manufacturer dollar is
less than 40 cents, in spite of the re-
cent pay reduction averaging 20 cents.
"Thc cost of labor TO silk manu-
mately 100 per cent higher than it was
ule was enacted"
The Underwood tariff of 1913, ac-
cording to Mr.. Cheney, has increased
importations of silk goods in this
country enormously, to the detriment
of American manufacturers. The aver
age importation for the five years pre-
ceding 1914, according to his Statistics,
amounted to 100000 yards a year; the
average for the five years from 1912
to 1919 was approximately $4,000 900
yards, and for 1919 and 1920 about
SO, 900 yards.
lie said that at present 25 per cent
Of tho country's silk looms are idle,
and of the rs per cent operating part
time work curtails the output to about
SO per cent of full capacity.
Competition from Japan, he said. is
increasing because of the better equip
ment in Japanese silk weaving mills.
Japan has for many years been in
creasing it's weaving with European
and American machinery" he said,
"but up to the time of the war their
importation of machinery was chiefly
from France and Germany, and com
parativcly little from the United
States. In the year 1917 they only
imported $4,000 worth of machinery
from tho United States, but in 1918
they imported nearly $4,000 900, in 1919
over $3,5ooOoo and in 1920 nearly
S6,300,000 worth of textile machinery.
Six million dollars of textile machinery
means a pretty large amount, and an
importation of $12,000,000 in three years
if devoted to weaving machinery would
mean the equipment of many large
plants with the identical machinery
used by people in this country. The
Japanese arc very skillful workers and
very Industrious, and in spite of the
fact that in some industries their work
has not proved of equal efficiency to
labor in other countries, it is my opin-
ion that this is chiefly question of
knowledge of the industry and the
proper supervision, and that they are
better situated in this respect in re-
lation to the silk busines than any
other business on earth"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Dividends
Extra

Greenwich Hnnl>--An extra dividend of
/ per cent a share has been declared: in
addition to the regular quarterly dividend
OF per cent, both payable January to
stockholders OF record December 23.
Drovers' National Rank. ChicagO-An n
extra dividend of , per cent share has
been declared. in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of "a per cent, both
payable December a.
Nipissing Mines Company. Itd.-An c.
ira dividend of per cent a share has
been declared. In addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent. both
payable January 20 to stockholders of rec
ord December 81
Chase National Bank-A bonus OF 10
per cent of the annual salaries OF EN-
ployees who have been in the service of
the bank ten years more and a bonus
to others varying with their length of
serVice have been declared.
Hartman National Eank-An extra
bonus Of ! 5 per cent OF the annual sala o.
res of employees who ha ave been In the
service of the hank three years or over, o
per cent to those two years and per
cent TO those employed year or over
have been declared. in addition to the
bonus of per cent of the annual salarie
of its employees.
National Bank Of Commercial bonus
of 10 per cent OF annual salaries of en-
ployeos has been declared. payable De-
cembcr 16.
Standard Bank of New YorE--An extra
declared. in addition to the regular semi
annual dividend OF 3 per cent. both paya-
Bile January to stockholders OF record
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court.
SAM HAsENFUTTER-In 10
JOsEPH SCHWARTZ Involuntary;
,rmmngs 1889 Broadway.
JACOB SEIDENBERG- Involuntary:
drygoods Sl3 East Hath at. Liabilities,
$4,000; assets. $1,000.
PARIsIAN SLIPPER CO., INC.-Invol-
untary; 1876 Chrystie st.
SAMUEL LEVY-Involuntary; shoes 1870
AsINoF. DELARA e AsINoF. INC
Involuntary; dresses, 80 West oath st.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
states district Court:
Henry Capian for Silberstein Handker
chief Mfg. Co., s94 Broadway. with bond
Joseph p McDonough for the Partisan
Slipper Co.. Inc, slippers, 1875 Chrystie ST.,
with d bond of $4,000.
Gerard Jackson for the Washington
Paper Co, paper, 55 Great Jones St. with
d bond OF 900.
Bertha Rembaugh for the Paramount
Glove Co., Inc. gloves. 9S Fifth ave, With
bond of $1,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
filed yesterday in the United States
nAcLE TRAvELINc; LEATHER GOODS
CO, INC.---5t West Third st. Liabilities,
ss,456; assets. s2.04G
PACAT STEAMSHIP CORPoRATION--
AZ Broadway. Liabilities, S279,o29; as
sets. $t3o65I
GREEN & HAST-Furs. 1874 West 26th
ST. Liabilities. $24. .2bo; assets. $4,000.
HENRY MANDEl.--256 West 23d st.
Liabilities, $S.069: assets $4,000.
ARTHUR PARKER--Nien's clothing, 81
Canal st. and 302 Columbia St. Brooklyn.
Liabilities. s25.8is; assets. $5,767.
II. MACSER & SON. 1NC.--Groceries.
aai EasI lO4th St Liabilities, SOS as
sets. Sll 40I.
Assignments
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ. dealer in dress
trimmings at 3SS9 Broadway for Emanuel
Schoen.
ALEXANDER KATE, dealer In hosiery.
shi2twatsts and underwear at l22 West
3ith st. for Louis Morgenbesser.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Business N e w 8
Cheney Sees Menace to u. S. Silk
Trade in Foreign Competition
Up,uard Suing Has
Begun, Says Bank

From the fact that employment
and output in American industries
are increasing, the Cleveland Trust
Company draws the conclusion
that the definite upward swing in
business las begun.
"These facts" Gays the bank, edo
not mean that prompt and rapid
recovery Of general business Is to
be expected, for that is probably i'm
possible while conditions in most
Of the rest of the world continue
in their present deplorable state and
until the prices Of agricultural prod
ucts, manufactured products and
transportation once moro become
adjusted to each other in such a
way az to restore the buying power
Of the farmer. They do mean that
business is recovering and also that
we arc entering q highly competi-
tive period in which business sur
vival will be dependent on business
efficiency and fitness"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Egypt Still Feels Crisis
New Contract Ends British Mo-
nopoIy i'm Cotton Shipping

From Tha Tribunes Washington BureGu
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--Egypt is
still suffering from the effects of the
cotton crisis, according to an economic
survey covering the countries Of the
Near East just completed by the new
Eastern division of the Department Of
Commerce.
Reference is made to the contract
signed between the Emergency Fleet
Corporation and the British steamship
companies for the carrying of cotton to
this country, by which American ships
get SO per cent of the total tonnage
carried.
"This contract the report said,
"cnds tho mopopoly enjoyed for so
many years by the British liners and is
of Importance because the United
States has become, next to the United
Kingdom, the heaviest user of Egyp-
tian long staple cotton. The culmina-
ton of these negotiations accentuates
the necessity of adequate American ma
rinc insurance and the advisabjlity of
establishing an American branch bank
in E,gyDt"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Cotton Advances
On Better Trend
I'm Goods Trade
Recovery of SIS a Bale From
Recent Low Level Touched
on the Upturn; Absence
of Spot Pressure in South

The hope OF an improving trade de-
mand and reported absence of spot
pressure in the South seemed chiefly
responsible for a further recovery in
the cotton market yesterday. January
contracts which had sold OFT to $l6S0
following the governments crop esti-
mate of last Monday advanced to
Sl7.S5 yesterday afternoon, making a
recovery of over SIS q bale from the
lowest. That delivery closed at $3.50
and the general market closed within a
few points OF the best, with the tone
barely steady at net advance of ) to
so points.
The comparatively small offerings were
soon absorbed and the market showed in
eressirg nrmness later on reports of better
prospects for export business. light private
period and rather more encouraging ad-
vices from the goods trade.
:, good part of the buying was attributed
80 Western ana southern shorts. but there
was also little better demand from tho
trade which tended to color the talk that
a better business was pending. According
- 3 local exporter. bids received from
Europe this morning were close TO a work
ing basis. and there were reports from
Galveston that ocean freight room had
been engaged foT large shipments of cot
son from there to Japan early in the year.
Week end figures showed a falling off in
last week. but there was further de-
crease OF over 10000 bales in the worlds S
visible supply Of American
Southern spot markets. as officially re-
with a moderate volume OF business
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and so points higher at 1880 for
rliddiins; sales We're reported.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
/. C.. e.. Denies Plea
For Delay i'm Rate
Reduction ON Grain
101a Per Cent Cut Ordered
in Effect December 27 De-
spite Railroads. Hope
for Compromise on Corn

WASHINGTON, Dec. Reduced
rates on grain, grain products and hay
in trans Mississippi territory. which
the carriers recently sought to have
suspended for six months, were sus-
tanned by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day and will 20 into
effect December 27.
The reductions average about 161a
per cent Of the 1920 grain rates and
are further decreased by the commits
son's order to day, which requires that
conn and other coarse grains be carried
for 10 per cent less than wheat and
other breadstuff grains.
Denial of the application OF the rail
roads came as a disturbing surprise to
railroad officials in New York yestcr-
day. 1t had been hoped that the volun-
tary reduction of 10 per cent on all
farm products by the carriers would
have the effect of setting aside the hay
and grain case.
"Thc final dccision," said L. J.
Spence, chairman of the Western traf-
tic executives committee, "is surprise
and Il appointment. The question
now to be determined is whether or
not tho railroads will carry out the
voluntary reductions"
AS leading railroad officials are now
in Washington attending the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the subject
of rates. it is believed here they will
take quick action on the ruling. Among
the possible courses open arc whether
it would be legal to enjoin the reduc-
tion of 16l2 per cent under the trans
rortation act, whether to accept it and
set aside the voluntary reduction of
n l., /, H. ,,,fa of
feet both cuts.
1t has been estimated that the hay
and grain decision would take $50, 2,000,-
600 from the gross revenues Of the
carriers, while the loss from the 10
per cent cut on all farm products would
entail loss of S20,000000. In other
words, the acceptance of both reduc-
tions would mean a loss OF between
$40 0O0,O 900 and S75,000,000.
The 16la per cent grain rate rcduc-
tion was originally ordered to become
effective on November 30. November
,, Is all the roads proposed to reduce all
farm products 10 per cent on carload
lots, except in the New England dis
trct With this announcement the
roads asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission to set ahead the date when
the grain rate reduction was to become
effective, for the purpose OF obtaining
rchearing on the 161a per cent re-
duction and with the idea of making
this cut a part Of the 10 per cent re-
duction.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Dec. I6-"The Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow will say: There
has been fair demand for wool dur
ing the week which has come to fair
extent from the mills. Prices are
slightly higher again this week both on
fine and medium wools The govern
ment will offer 100000 pounds OF
wool January s.
"Among the mills there is little
change, consumption dropping off con-
siderably. The retail ciothers are be-
ginning to cut prices, more especially
on suits. The wool trade is waiting
for the opening Of goods for the next
heavyweight season"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Coffee Futures-The range of prices:
Open. High. Low
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Hutter-Creamery, higher scoring than
arss 80 to 81 score e1'fss 5soTe s. 10 s.
score. 370p391ac; seconds. So to 81 score.
s4@Se1ac; lower grades. 80 @ Sac; central
ssls aoc. 50 score score sS3 @s9e s IS @ score SCORE
a'Wo sc; 20 TO 81 score. "a q 36 lac cream
cry. held or storage, high. scoring, 40
43c: extras. 4012 Gt41iac; firsts, 81 q Acc
seconds, 3SQ SEC: state dairy tubs finest,
43 q 45 nc; good to prime. 3s q tie; common
10 fair. S0aO37c: ladies' current make ex-
lower grades, 2bW27 re; packing stock No.
:. 29c No. 2. ~ Q2Sc; lower grades
Cheese-Ncw York State fats held spe-
ciais. 22i4 q rs &c. fresh specials, 211s @22c
average run. fresh. 90 II Gp21c. state twins
he held specials. 224s a 2Sc; fresh specials
sin double Daisies. colored fancy. 9l@
y &c; single Daisies. colored fancy, 21m
5zc; Young Americas, q @ 22c; state skins.
li~17c.
Trading for desirable qualities fresh gath
cred fair; prices show some hrmness.
Storage quiet and unchanged Fresh
extra nrsts, $50 Sc: arsts, 5i@55c;
aseconds. AZ toc; dirtcs. regular packed
10. 10. !, a7g ssc; 30. and poorer
~ q 36c; chec,>s. fair TO choice dry. 34@
sggs tcharges paid to expiring dates}, firsts.
Ss@ SsS sve. seconds 81 q SSc; White eggs, 2SG
eFage prime. 4S950c; brown ana mixed
coiors, sV@ 43c, nearby and white, New
.ersey hennery whites. extra fancy candled
seiections, 1Oc; nearby and nearby West =
trn hennery whites. average extras. n
e5s5c ~ ssc; sNtra hrsts, 67@7oc: hrsts es
t1hoc' nearby gathered whites drsts
extra firsts. 63@TOc; undergraduates
ssoV92c; puiiet eggs. graded, smallest out
Woec: unsosorted 50 q sec; Pacific Coast
whites. extras. II @ 72c extra frsts 67 % zoe:
nrsts. GS q e6c undergrades. 90 q sec: puliets,
GRADED smallest out 57p5Sc; unassoried'
oa@o6c; other Western and Southern gain
cred whites. $50 W6Sc: nearby and nearby
western hennery browns, extra. IS 9s5c;
brown and mixed colors. gathered. extras
$4,000: frsts to extra nrsts, 52QSsc.
Potatoes-AIaine. $50 lbs. Ss.25ms4 ,ez
los, sS@s3:oo; state. $50 lbs. s325gsss. 20 =,
1SS lbs, s39sS.5o; $50 lbs, $a8S32s.
long Island. bhl., s4.7S 40: Jersey long
$50 lbs, $3.50; No. 2, si.50@I75: Virginias
second crop. ss.SoQs4; Ber.. Dbl. s4Io;
sweets. Virginia. bbl.. $s.25W45o: Jersav
basket, $lGD2.25; Delaware and Naf,el."sG
81. 30 @ ie5; yams, Virginia. bbl.. ssG4'
snise. Louisiana, Dbl. $2.50 0st: California.
crate ''''>t
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS.
THE CLEVELAND AND PfTISbt NJ"
RAILROAD COMPANY

CLEVELAND. O.. November cSth. ISL.
Sealed proposals for the sale OF oene.e, oen..,
Mortgage Bonds OF this Company for accvu.d "a
OF the Sinking Fund. not to exceed psI pe5o 40
accrued interest. to the amount OF $seVsys.ss.'
Will be received at the office OF Meesrs W., VIZ,
low. Lanier & Company. 50 Cedar si,ss. So.
New York. n Y. to the close OF ouslnsss. ass
December slst. 1921. Proposals must IN" III
cate series of bonds. "a" b &C" or - -,
and also. In the case OF Series B nus nus
indicate the number of bonds bearing ~
pons for SIT SO and for $22 So each respssr
lively. Bonds accepted will be paid Jahusss. -.
3rd. 1922. with interest TO that date. AZ ~
office OF Messrs. Winslow. Laner q %
above. II not presented on that day tne RS
Is reserved TO reject the bid.
J. e KLOSS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
To Feature Forget-Me.Not Blue

Most Of the department stores and
speciality shops in New York and
Brooklyn will feature "forget- e-not'
blue in merchandise displayed in their
windows to-day to cooperate with the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War. Governor Miller has des-
ignated the day as "Forget- Men OF
Day"
The use of the color in window dis
plays to draw attention to the disabled
soldiers was brought about by the
Textile Color Card Association. "For-
get-me-not' blue is one of the light
blue shades featured on the association
spring 1922 color card.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
B usiness Troubles

commssioSaire ,'SSSd4 Inc. Address. ''''s's'
Charters. Horace ia sarto-
Cohen: Franh-Buyer, Pretzreiider
& Mills ................. 1880
Cont. Maurice-D Dc Tosti.... 1910
Donovan, John IN Pins..... 1925
Dermer, Harry-A. Lattuada .. 177.o5
De Nedo, Maude and Reginald
Cedar Hotel and Realty Co... S60.5s
Deuel.. Walter G.-Ritz-Carlton
Restaurant and Hotel Co... 1913
Dlcomes, James-C Coleman 49,. 1.57l.63
BoSosian. Haglb D.-M. Hauman. 1os.40
Carey James A.--oN'l Construc-
ton Co. .............. 1242.45
Eirlco, Dona to-L. Chosed .... 232.02
Cckstein. Max-Grafton Knight
Fix. victor let; s.-west soth S. ''slS
Garage Co. Inc. nc............ 2sao0
Financial Reference Bureau Inc.
William II. Wise & Co, Inc. 46f.e7
Feinberg, Nathaniel, Clara Fein-
berg, Joseph Alperstein and
Gussie Alperstein--J III. c. X.
=, Eagle lnc ,...,., ,;;........ 1855
freeman, AbrahaIn--L. Minsky. 265. 65
carrei' IhoInas Al. kroll ct al 1GG.95
Il! ......,.......... 1851
Gormley John +. and Henry j.
Gormiy. Clarence w.--Little Folks
Goldsmith, Louis-A. Goidbcrg. sSs SssS5
Germproof Cup Corp--lrank Gil
bert Paper Co. ....:. ........ 2,624.ol
port Pub. Co. ............ 14o47
iiuppard' John C; W Young. 1879
Kingley-C. I. iiendriclSs.. 44s2o
Hermann. Lew-Claudere Realty
1Eazeiton. w. Herman HI. sutzer l4s7o as$0
Happy, sulnpter L.-B. Magidson 264 II
Recker, A bra ham, and Irving Sill
Verman Checker & Silverman)
p. Blumberg ct al. ....... 64546
Kaufman, simon--v. yardu,n &
GO. .,,,..:a,:.-....a :........... 1920
Neinl' w lsliam-P Jones. .-.,.... 1900
son-samue Braunstein. Inc. 9s417
henny, Patrick IN. b. Kenny. 16o1o
Underwear co)Gould Realty
Lindsey. a1 Van S.. Richmond 'ls70
County Club. ......,.... 1902
MeGciougshan, Harry K.-wens &
Maucher. Peter-G. Lange lY3so
Msloney, Anna. by gdn-otto
Stahl, Inc. costs. ..... 1o9s7
Maloney. Jos-Otto Stahl Inc;
:, costs .....-.... .......... 1ose7
NM,aniredona AnselomPeck Press i2Sl5
Mundle Abr. and VIM Levy-A
Cohen ct al ......,......... 1.44S4e
M,ayo' Roy A-p Ntemsn ct all, $40 30
Nichols. Geo A-C L Miller. laoS5
Norwich, Adam; Edw + Lorentz,
Casnlier Sosnowslii and Saml
w pukat-R Clark ...... l61Is4
9lS Sth IN Aye Sorp-candee. Smith
foWland Co. .,....-....... 9.4s497
Noblett, tIdw A-West soth st
Garage Co. Inc Observation-Disclosures. 1869
Telephone Ca shapiro. a,19699
Norwich. Adam; Edw + Lorentz
Casnlier Sosnowski, Saml w
Dukat and .Aloysus Smeja-R
. 'iark ............, i,3s424
Navjavian. Walter Majestic Tire
Rubber Co. ............... 277so
O!asker. Jacob--A Tanenbaum. 1895
Orenstein, Henry--A Landan leQ9O
O. Hare. John j t57th st Garsge)
Mail 4 Express Co, Inc 2oo.3s
narnassus Realty Col Kantor. 10000
puos, Nicholas and John (Puloa
RFoar-Iaburg Bros. nc..AA.. 1885