davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

doubt for a moment but that this figure was reached. In addition to these aeO cars. which we put together on this coast. we secured by shipment HOO more cars from the east to take the place of the Chevrolet demand Tn California, Washington and Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

Al the present the Oakland assembly plant is working toward an output of. 250 cars per day, and we firmly be |
 heve we will be able to reach and maintain this figure during the com T
 ing year. and that the demand For the Chevrolet will more than warrant Y. '
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
FORD REVERSE PEDAL

When the reverse band in the Ford car becomes worn, the reverse pedal develops a tendency to remain en- ga ged after the foot has been removed. Of course replacement of the band will cure the trouble. but in case this is not convenient at the moment a temporary remedy is to cut a stout rubber band from an old inner tube and place it over the head of the pedal. A screw eye should be located in the floor at the proper point to hold the rubber band in such a way that it retains the pedal in the proper posi- ton.
 Wisconsin plans to spend Sl5, 900. 2 900 next year in road building
 There are approximately 70,0O0 motor cars in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

boot and shoe division. It will be known hereafter as the Ffrestone-
 Apsley Rubber company. One-half of the capital stock of the concern was purchased in 1920, and five
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

There are approximately 10000 notor cars in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Large West and East
Side Apartments Sold

The six-story Nathan Hale apart
ment, at the southeast corner Of Fort
Washington Avenue and ts1st Street,
has been sold by the Filben Realty
Company to Rachel Sussman. The
house has four wings. II fronts 1910
feet on Fort Washington Avenue and
140.S feet on 18ist Street. 1t was con-
veyed, subject to mortgages, for $451.-
083.
The nine-ssory apartment at 4S-47
East Sixty second Street is under OPP
ton of purchase to syndicate in
which tenants of the building will be
largely represented. The structure is
on plot 75x100.5. and is owned by Mrs.
Anna B. Bliss, who purchased it in 1917
shortly after its completion by the
Potter Mo rdecai syndicate
Norman Denzer sold for the Yeti De-
velopment Company, represented by
Samuel Wacht jr., the live-story apart
ment 441-443 West 151st Street, 37.6x
100, TO an investor.
Everett NJ. Scixas Company sold for
DR.. Samuel Bookman and Joseph E.
Hoffman 1o4 East Thirty-sixth Street,
a five-story building, l8.4x71, which
has been altered into non-housekeep-
ing apartments. The brokers have
been named agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Member Non Member
Labor Finds Less
Employment in Factories
Drop of 3 Per Gent in Employ
ment i'll January Compared
With December

ALBANY, Feb. l1.-Factory employ
meut in New York State during Janu-
ary continued to decline, the reduction
IN employment during that month hav-
ing reached an average of 26 per cent
since March, 1920, when factory &C
tiyity was at its peak. The drop in
January was 8 per cent, compared to
December figures, according to the pre-
urinary report of the New York State
Industrial Commission, based on fig
ures gathered from 1896 factories.
The number of workers employed in
January, 1921, was 25 per cent less
Than in January, 1920; IS per cent less
t tasr in in 1919. "a per cent less than in
1918, % per cent less than in 1917, and
10 per cent less than in 1916, but per
cent ahead OF January, 1916.
The largest reduction in employment
appears in the cotton and knit goods
industry, where the decrease since last
April is "a per cent. Decreases in
working forces of so per cent or more
have occurred in the firearms and cut
lcry, automobiles and accessories. fur
goods, buttons and brushes and cotton
goods industries.
The largest decreases in employment
from Decembef to January are IS per
cent in fur goods, 80 per cent in FIRE
arms aud cutlery, 80 per cent in can
ming, 20 per cent in pianos and in knit
goods, "a per cent in confectionery, %
per cent in steel and 20 per cent in
cement and plaster and in brass and
copper Other important reductions
reported during the month are 10 per
cent in furniture. II per cent in glass
s,o in-wool manufactures, 16 per cent
,n sheet metal work and hardware and
leather goods, Is per
cent in silverware and jewelry and
structural and architectural iron, 13
per cent in paints and dyes and brick
and pottery and 10 per cent in paper
boxes.
December to January are 20 per cent
in cotton goods, 8 per cent in mems
clothing, 3 per cent in shipbuilding,
per cent in women's clothing and / per
cent In laundering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Builders to Erect
Large Apartment
On Drive Corno,
Ten-Story Building r.
Built by Paternos. W.
Sell Flats Occupying Cow ~
vent Avenue Block f. n

The Palermo Contracting co,,
sold through slawson & Bobt. aaT
block front of fvc-story 49,. las
houses on the west side Of r ,H'i'
Avenue between 1925 and =.
Streets. The announcement '''i'
made by this concern Of buiIdsr' w
terday that ley would improve ~. ~
comprising five and one-half civ rs
at the north corner of Riyersias &. .o'
and 144th Street with ts, 1.s
apartment, work on Which s3,l
started at once. :
The Convert Avenue ocus..
been acquired by an investor vi
name is withheld, who paid Al
above the mortgage. The bop,a. t .'sa
200 feet on the avenue ana n, va
on each street, facing the Acadsg.l.e lee; E;
the Sacred Heart. o.
The Riverside Drive plot "a :.
proved has a frontage cf 100 ~ ~ 4'
the drive and 1873 feet or The - 9
Captain Francis S. PaterDo ,,s.
charge of building CONSTRUCTION d.
the war and supervised the erect. 7
several embarkment camps And !, 8
pitfalls. avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Purchases Show Increase
Middle West Agricultural Re-
gions Lead the Advance

An increase of 81 per cent in the
volume of purchases from manufac-
turers and wholesalers all over the
country this week, compared to last
week, is shown in the weekly mer-
chandise report of the Credit Clearing
House. Despite this increase, how
ever, purchases arc still per cent
behind those of last year. but % per
cent ahead of 1919 Indebtedness in
creased a per cent compared to last
week and payments declined 81 per
cent.
The Middle Agricultural section led
in purchases, with an increase of 11.8
per cent over last week, The smallest
increase was 3.8 per cent, in the Pa
citic Coast section.
During the last ten days" says the
report, "a considerable number of fu
ture orders have been reported, and
that. with the increase of Immediate
shipment orders, would denote more
confidence than has been shown for the
last six months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Greece in Serious Straits
Treasury Receipts Dwindle and
u. >. Advance l. Sole Hone

ATHENS, Feb. 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press Economic conditions in
Greece are becoming serious. Exporta-
tion Of tobacco and other products is
at a standstill, the army in Smyrna is
costing 100000 drachmas a day and
treasury receipts are dwindling daily.
The new Greek Premier has Informed
Edward Caps, American Minister to
Greece, that the financial situation is
"desper rate" and has declared that onlv
action by the United States in advanc-
ing some $33,000,000 on credits created
IN 1918 can bring relief.
Food prices are mounting in proper
ton to the decline of the exchange
rate on the draehma, which at present
stands at ID to the dollar. 1T is almost
impossible to obtain meat. and beIief
is expressed that it will soon be neceg~
ssary Tor the government to issue
bread tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
More Dwelling Activity
On East 56th Street Block

Douglas Gibbons & Co. sold for J.
Nelson Steele jr. 14l East Fifty sixth
Street, a three story dwelling, 19x100,
to a physician who will alter it into
an American basement dwelling. The
same brokers recently sold 143, ISL
and 1853 East Fifty sixth Street, on the
same block.
Eleanor P. Manning the three-story
dwelling 27l West Seventy-frst Street,
16x98.2, which the selling family had
owned for twenty-four years.
+. X. Van Wrinkle, represented By
John L. Rogers, sold for Mrs. Grace D.
Brinsmade to Harold Lee the four
story dwelling 302 West Eighty-third
Street, 20x78.8.
Fannie Rosenberg sold to Will NJ
Clurman the four-story dwelling 767
st. Nicholas Avenue, 20.4x110.
Joseph G. Bassman, Of the S. H.
Raphael Company, sold to the FL
Campo Company 1861 Madison Avenue,
four-story dwelling, 79.6x90. William
Fuerst represented the seller.
Pope & Brother sold for Thomas
Londrigan 118 Charlton Street, three
story dwelling, 19.5x1l0.
The four-story dwelling 5 West
124th Street, 19x1Oo,11, has been sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Petitions in Bankruptcy


Thc following petitions in barkrupt cy
Were were, MED Yesterday in the United States
ELK RESTAURANT & BAKERY CO.
restaurant and bakery. "a West Twenty
eighth Street. Involuntary; liza bilities SIS
NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN. INC
Restaurant, 984 Eighth Avenue; involun-
ta ~ !, Il iabities, ss;ooo assets, $500
s43,es5, of which s4a,5ss arc u aoeiu1es
V soMBR R'ss'S so 92ne livingston s,ro.,
voluntary; liabilities, 5000, of which
52.862 are unsecured claims; assets none,
g.. E1RIMAN kUTHE-Enpoye in garage,
$40 o65, all unsecured claims; assets, none.
WOOD TOY CO. INC.--llo West
HERMAN LEHMANMcieSnersl nerchsn-
disc. 143 West 18Th Street, voIunt
liabilities. Sl,1t6, all unsecured claims;
assets, none.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruntcy
we're appointed in the United States Dis
Gict Court yesterday by Judge John c.
William \. Young, enciilary receiver in
this district for Larry Goldberg mann.
lecturer of waists, 500 Third Avenue,
Brooklyn, who also has an office at 1870
$1,000. '0"u "
Morris Frank temporary receiver for
larry Marks. trading as the Cam
bridge Manufacturing Co., button novel
ties. S34 Fifth Avenue, with a bond OF
Henry A. Wise and Thomas p. flanagan
temporary receivers for Christoffer Han
neNlg, doing business HanneYig G. Co.
foreign exchange business, 1919 Broadway
viii, Joint bond of $4,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in the United States
GoIDsrEIN BROS, 90 Division Street
Liabilities $13,7o6, of which sl3,6s7 are
unsecured claims, and assets of $3.50, Of
other personal property.
SAM DANNE. liabilities $6.256. all un-
secured claims, and assets S3,266. of which
$500 is stock in trade and SIS cash on
STANLEY 8 MG1BBoNs7 CO.. INC
Liabilities, $6O,241, Of which $54717 are
unsecured claims and 1854 notes and
bills ana assets of s24,66S, of which s16~
tools etc
ISRAEL FEII-silks, SIG East Fifth
Street; liabilities $93,929 of which $71,-
2s5 are unsecured claims. $1,000 secured
accommodation paper. and assets of $62,-
496, of which $12, 900 is stock in trade,
S36,695 debts due on open accounts s2,400
deposits of money in banks and elsewhere
$500 policies OF Insurance and $500
automobile
EISENBERG e GOLDSMITH-Furs ana
skins. 2S7 Seventh Avenue; liabilities $685.
$685. of which $51S49 are secured claims
SIS. 039 unsecured claims and $lS,993 notes
and bills, and assets of $16,255, of which
$2.703 is stock in trade, $S,076 debts due
on open accounts and S4.022 bills prom
issory notes and securities.
b. MENDELSOIIN G. SON--l26 Ludlow
Street; liabilities, S13.3S5, all unsecured
claims, and assets OF s9,1o5, of which S.
900 is stock in trade and $l,l05 debts due
on open accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Sell
Structure I'm
Fifth Avenue
Cash Given for Five-Story
Building Near 36th Street
for Which Sellers Have
Been Asking $45O,OOO

Byrne {, Bowman sold for Klein 81
the five-story building, 1894 Fifth Ave
nue., 81 feet north of Thirty sixth
Street, 1s.4x100. The building is
leased for twenty years to the
Betty Wales Costume Company, which
occupies the entire building. The sellers
have been asking $450,0o0 for the prop
erty, which was sold for all cash The
property was purchased by Klein &
Jackson from the George G. Boldt es-
tate. This is the second parcel sold
by Byrne e. Bowman on Fifth Avenue
in the last year, the other being the
northeast corner of Fifth Avenue at
Thirty sixth Street, adjoining Tffany's,
on which the Owners Realty Managers,
Inc. are erecting twelve story Office
building.
Joseph G. Bassman, Of the S. II.
Raphael Company, sold for the estate
of Alexander Heinsheimer to the Ell
Campo Company 81 to So East 125th
Street, northeast corner of Madison
Avenue, 72.8x100, three story Office
building, held at $250,OO0.
The Truck Realty Company sold to
Jacob Knkelstein & Son the three
story building, 168x120, AZ Bowery.
The buyers have been tenants of the
building for twenty two years. 1t will
be altered
The Realty Purchase, Sale and Trad
ing Company sold to Serena Spitz the
three story building, 36l to 1868 West
125th Street, 50x99.11.
David A. Clarkson sold to William
r. HUM the five-story building, 1O6
Franklin Street 25X100
Louisa erode sold to Pasquale Nicola
the three story building, 1l2 Christie
pher Street, 25.4x971 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Raw Silk Markets Quiet
Foreign Exchange Situations Il
Somewhat Upsetiing

The local raw silk market was quiet
this week. according to the report of
Ii. L. Gwaltcr g. Co. with buyers
placing only filling-in orders and
awaiting further developments in the
fabric market.
Several liberal shipments of raw
silk" continues the report, "are now
due here from primary markets, which
will replenish the disassorted supplies
in importers hands.
"Advices from Milan report the mar
ket there quiet but firm
"The Yokohama market is duh and
inactive
THE Canton market is firm and reel
ers are increasing prices, but the ad-
vance is offset by new decline in
silver exchange, which has reduced
lay down costs and made quotations IL
regular.
THE Shanghai market also is upset
by the wide fluctuations in silver ex-
change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
BUYS Site for Bronx Flat

The Benenson Realty Company
bought from the Van Dyck Estate, Inc.
the plot, l00xl00, at the southwest cor
ner of the Grand Boulevard and Con-
course and 18th Street, upon which.
they announced, they will erect q five
story apartment. The Benenson Realty
Company also bought from the Gepeos
Realty Company the two story building
1t isoccupicd by the Hamilton Grange
Branch Postofice.
Joseph P. Day resold for one of the
buyers at the Sheafer estate auction
sale the lot, 25x13O4x irregular. on the
south side of East 222d Street, near
the junction of Eastchester Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
NJ Manhattan
APARTMENTS To LET-FURNrsHEp

'lST,. "a E.-Parlor and fourth aoor; sAIecf
business. Phone Plaza 34l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Business N G w $
Retailers Plan TO Reduce
Store Costs to Win Public
Alesander's attack
On Retailer Resented

An attack on Joshua W. Alexan-
der for his statement published yes
terday that the 'protiteering re-
taller is the only factor standing be-
tween the public and lower prices"
was launched by Salmon P. Halle,
retiring president of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association, at the
close of that body's three day con-
vention.
81 am surprised" Mr.. Halle said,
chat man in public life should
give utterance to such ill-advised
statements, when the facts are at
his command which would refute
his position.
"The retailer is at present doing
everything in his power to assist in
stabilizing business, and it is high
~ regrettable that the Secretary of
Commerce should make such an I'M
warranted attack"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Empire Trans. and Oil Co.

: The application for receiver for The
Empire Transportation and Oil Cor
poration was made by the Cities Fuel
and Power Company, a subsidiary of
the Cities Service Company, in order
to protect moneys advanced to the oil
corporation, which is not a subsidiary
CT the Cities Service Company, it was
announced yesterday by Henry L.
Dohorty & Co. Holton H. Scott, gen
eral manager of the Doherty Operating
Company, was appointed receiver by
the Federal court, with L. l.. Bemiss,
president of the Richmond Trust Com
pany as joint receiver. The Cities
Fuel and Power Company is the only
creditor and reorganization of the cor
poration may be necessary to supply
new funds for the protection and de-
Aelonment of the propertes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Real Z state News
Resident of Flushing Buys Plot
Al Pelham Manor for Homesiic

Fish & Marvin sold for the Wither-
bee Real Estate & Improvement Com
pany three lots on Pelhamdale Avenue,
at Pelham Manor to Mrs Margery r.
Riggs, of Flushing, who plans TO erect
II home. The same brokers sold for
Asa p. Potter his property, comprising
one-haIf acre, large frame residence,
garage and stable at Westminster Ave
nue. and Old Post Road, at Port Ches-
ter, to James McDeYitt. The property
was held at $4,000.
Olcott & Egger sold the stone resi-
dence on Monroe Avenue, Larchmont
Manor, belonging to Mrs. Edith L.
Waycott, to Mrs. Rose Kahn, this city.
Burke Stone. Inc, leased the resi-
dence of II. L. Haas, at Sycamore Park,
to William Roberts, this city.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
le,.sed for Mrs. Sarah Tierney her resi-
dence IN New Rochelle to w. Perry
Jones for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Canadian Prices Drop

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 11.-Gradual
decline in prices, the most important
being in grain and textiles, continued
throughout January, statistics com
piled by the Department Of Labor and
made public to-day show. The average
retail cost of twenty-nine staple foods
during January was $14.48. as com
pared with $14.84 in the previous
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Underwood Typewriter
Earns $2I.02 a Share
Return ON Common Stock Shows
Slight Decline in 1920 From
the Preceding Year

Surplus of the Underwood Type
writer Company for the year ended
December 81, after charges and Fed
cral taxes, was $2,246,23S, equivalent
after preferred dividends to $2192 a
share earned on the S9,0O0,0oo stock,
according to statement issued yes
torday.
This compares with $2,59o,o52, or
S25.85 a share, in the preceding year.
Net earnings of the company were
$3,141,S98, decrease of $98O,216, and
the surplus after dividends amounted
to $758,23S, an increase Of ,2S6
Bonuses paid amounted to $333,30 a
decline of $8S,429.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
London Fur Prices Lower

American opossum sold in the Lon
don auctions this week at prices about
% per cent lower than last autumn, ac-
cording to cable advices from c. M.
Lampson & Co. to Alfred Fraser. their
American agent. Raccoon brought
prices Is per cent in advance of
autumn levels, while mink declined Is
per cent and ordinary muskrat 10 per
cent. Southern and black muskrats
brought prices equal to those obtained
at the fall auctions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Extension Agreement Fixed

a.. S. Mott, chairman Of the cred
itors committee which has been con-
sidcring the affairs Of the Jobbers
Overall Company, one of the largest
manufacturers of overalls in the coun-
try, announced yesterday that upon the
consent of sufficient number of
claims the extension agreement was
declared in operation. Several of the
leading cotton goods houses in this
city are among the concerns creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Ru;,er Taxes Hearing

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-lntcrnal
Revenue Commissioner Williams to-
day set February 25 for hearing repre-
sentatives of the butter and oieomar-
garine interests on the recent decision
bv the Attorney General concerning
the feasibility of adulterated butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Further Oil Price Drop
All Grades Cut SO Gents &
Barrel

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1.-THE princi-
pal oil purchasing agencies to-day an
l.cunced q further reduction in the
price of crude oil. All grades were cut
SO cents a barrel. The new prices an
nounced to-day follow:
Pennsylvania crude, $4.25 a barrel;
Gabell, 1926; Somerset, $2,25; Somer-
set light, $3.50; Ragland, $l.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Bus mess Troubles

Gorshenowitz, Jacob-Brayerman
Greenwich Associates inc.Ei.ar-
r, Kin l.unber Co, ,.........,... 1,o2O.1s |
-. People. etc ,,........,...... 10000
Giloert kalman MA. Schrek.. l14.91 |
GIassman, Isaac aud Samuel Sol
kin,-l.a Pensa Publishing Co.
Goody Rubber Co., Inc.-Acorn ''''
r, o AAgency Inc -, -: 44763 /
ciussenheim, Aber,-w. r. 10. 1''''i
Grisgs George E,-w. A, Ram 5000
IIIunfon, Addie VIII Gruening 51S.49 |
Koran, Francis .T.--C. Clarke.... G29.27 |
Upgrade Auto Exchange, Inc
Hymowitz, Ben--s. Desme ...... 1000 |
Halper, Samuel--Travelers 1nsur~
Hammick, Christia-G. II. In,gjrs 1880 |
Hasselbach Tkcodore--W. Bodo
Hedges Job o.. rec'r-R, Rappo-
port ..,.....,........... 3at45
5asue ssm 9ue"gs L"e se1v i''''V
John henry stores. ino-R. L. iV''S'
j, D. NJ. Trading Co, inc.--l
Ravlch & Sons, nc,.,..,..... 1os.79 |
Kohler, Nathau-R. Brossmann.. 242.45 /
King solomon Hospital Associa
tionH. e. Hecht .....,..... 1890 /
King. Willam--B. f. Collyer.... 682.55 /
Ludiam, Mabel A.. and Connect
cut gt Trrst-sa Deposit Co. OF
Lansing CieyeIsnd G. HasEel b59.i3 !
Landau Isaac and Philtp-B Sill
vnru,an "'"N ''1 ''''p ~ ''' ne q
Iessai Ph,iin SIS Rejtolbaun, 14540
Mass, Frederick--J Glitch; costs ii4.S1
Maglocco, Joseph~-F. Kuehn ct al
Martin, Edward--A Ridda ct al. 3l5.17
Metalores Corp. w s5owen,. 1850. 90 /
Murphy, Ed. z. jr.--Steru Bros. 1913. %
May. Walter lit. Boden. 198.35|
Nicholson G. A. ", Uerzog 1i3,70 |
same@Same 50I,i0
National Motor Accessories Corp.
Acorn Agenscy, Inc.. 1860 |
National DTana Corn'.-P t'O'iV
~ Nnrrias ~ ana wi "a - 1oe 7e
r1h fIS r U-. Ai'l"V''e
trading corp'e"- .5 ,'iS Walker
&, o2s "A
Perfect RehIIable Fuse, Inc
IL. Van Turstein. ......:......, 2,132. 90 |
heedale Dairy Co. lnc.-H.
lWlsohn ..;'.'.; ,..':..':,... 9,9o6.27
Ra Tt, Morris and Louis-N Y.
Telephone Co. .,.............. 90
Rosenbluth, Iierman-M. Lessner 1o3S.76
, scnenher son inc ;.''.''.' l,669. II
Rossman, William--N. Cohen. 9O3.O5 !
Rossman' "illiam-M Antonior
sardella.- Galamte & Co.. Inc
=, s.. A. Jaffe s......,.., 1o319t
onniiuan' cdLl'--TNorthern Bloom,
Inc. .....: ,.........,.,..,.. 560.S5 |
Schwartz. Irving and Benjamin
SHAPIRO, Hsrry-J, Perlson... 5Si,51
Schramm, Charles and John
Jacob, (schramm Bros)-NI. e.
Greenberg .'...,,......,... 204.91 |
ScanoinaNan import q export
y 81 Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that OF the debtor,
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
WyckoR, Rlchard-A C. Bern
=. hart; Jan. q. 1871 ..e..,.>,.. s1oss4
Walter Francis M. Hammer;
Jan 81, Observation-Disclosures. 1864
Hamburger. Oscar. I.~--C. Blom-
berg, sept, lsls, ....,.,..... 3o922
Gingold, Louis. Pinkus Shelter
Il. Rusch ct al: Dec, ., 1914 mani
Gold Emanuel Hill. s. Sulsky;
Oct; "a, 1913. ;.,......... 1855
g, Pee. 10. 1929. ..,............ 1,o792c
Shift Harry--A Bcuca Feb s.
1877 vacated ,,,..: ......-. S0o44
lg2o 80. ..,.....'........... 5000
~ Feb td ! !. 1929 s,, 1000
Feb 2. is2l.,,,,..,.,........ 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Swiss Restrict Imports

BERNE, Switzerland, Feb. 1.-THE
Swiss National Council has passed by
vote of 80 to So bill restricting
as a measure of protec-
ton fer home industries suffering from
stagnation, Some members of both the
Radical and Conservative parties voted
against the bill, expressing fears that
the restrictions provided for might re-
suit in the raising of prices.