davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Notice to Owners, Agents and
Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffs); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans.
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only to
the radio station called. and they
will be forwarded to New York.
1t is important that these re-
ports should be @-nt promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
LEGATION.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc, at New York
city (WCG); Babylon, L. l.
lWSE); Eastharnpton, L. !.
(WSA), and New London, Conn.
(WST). No charge made for
medical or surgical advice. late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations OF
the Radio Corporation of Amer.
lea at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through the
above stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the U. S. Public
Health Service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SHIP NEWS OF WORLD CONTINUED

cIENFUEGos, March 24-Arrlved. str
Hundvaago (NoD, Norfolk.
Sailed Gath. str Lake Fernwood. New Or
leans.
GIBRALTAR, March 1i--Passed. str Emilia
uiaD, Trieste for New York.
HAVANA. March 2l-Saied. str Lake
Cora. Nuevitas.
NEWCASTLE, NSw, March oo-Sailed.
bar. George u Hind, San Francisco.
ODESSA. March 15-Arrived. str Du-
quesne New York, sc.
oPoRTo. March ll-Arrived. schr Harriet
Or), ST Johns.
PUERTO PADRE, March l9-Arrived. str
Arno Mendi lSp). Valencia.
Sailed 18th. strs Nile tB), Matanzas !:
2cth. Rumney (Br). Queenstown tfor orders).
ST JOHN, NIB, March 25-Arrived, STE
MGpledawn tBr). ST Johns.
Sailed 10Th. strs Canadian Logger (Br) !.
Halifax; Erholm (Nor). Walton. Ms. and
New York.
ST JOHNS. MI. March 14-sared schr
Little Princess fBrl Seville
ST LUCIA, March 2I-Sailed. str Krosfoud
(Nor), Santiago and New Orleans.
SAGUA, March 23-Arriyed, str Phonix
G.an). New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Germantown. searsport (and LETT 9 Pm io T
Philadelphia. rowing parges Moselem ana
Isst; calling at New LondSn aSs,n Parse ,ow-
ing barges Tioga. for Salem. Thomaston ana
Obey. for Searsporl.
Arrived 2sth. strs Canadian Ranger Orb
Liverpool via Halifax: Selwyn EDDY, Nor
folk.
Sailed 2sth. str stephen r Jones. Norfolk;
. In port eIth, str Matoa. for Newport ana
PKovIDENCE, ri. March 2e-Arriyed,
snr Frank ssw.s Point Point ao
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 2'-Arrived.
str Wellesley, Mobile.
Arrived 18th. strs Sonoma. Sydney; MAUI.
Kong Julia Luckenbach, Boston. &c; Felix
Taussig, New York.
Sailed 9Th. strs Montgomery City. Bostan'
Sailed 2sth. U s Chaumont. New york;
SEATTLE, Wash. March 27-Arrived. strs
Silver State. Yokohama. Mobile City. Port
land; motor ship Mazatlan. San Francisco.
Arrived 2sth. strs Texan. Tacoma Scot
P snq siu civ 81 snokane Vancouver.
Sailed o7th. str Helm Maru tJap), Kobe
SAN PEDRO. Cal, March 2T-Arrived. str
Rotarian.. San Francisco (and sailed Tor
Arrived 2sth. motor ship Kobenhaven
Dsn). San Francisco.
cisco: Julia Luckenbach. do.
SAVANNAH, Ga. March 2s-Arriyed, strs
Ctllingsworth. New Orleans Lispetn lNoil
Nuevitas City OF Columbus, New York;
Nantucket. Philadelphia tand sailed for
Jacksonville) City OF Rome, Boston.
Sailed 2sth, str City of st Louis. New
York.
SANDWICH, Mass. March %. 2:so AM
Arrived, tug Perth Amboy. towing barge
742 Rockland for New York Ito be left at
Hog Island and tug returns TO Boston for
toy Of barges for Hampton Roads,
TACOMA. Wash. March 2T-Arrived. strs
Charles II cramp. Seattle; Eagle, do;
TOyOOKa Maru fJapl. do.
Sailed 2sth, str Milan Maru Jap. Kobe.
TAMPA, Fla. March 28-Saied str Inca.
Certeret; schr Anna M Hudson, Matanza5.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, March 2S-Ar-
rived. schr Fleetwood (Br). New York for
st John, NIB; tugs Charles r Greenough.
towing barges Maryland. Delaware and
Flora. Boston for Norfolk Germantown.
towings3 barges, Boston for Philadelphia.
Passed 9th. tug Lehigh, with barges I6I
and 786. from Gloucester. and Wildwood.
PASSPORT for New York (returned at ii AM
are remains 2sth).
Passed 2sth AN, str Munalbro bound
E.-Wind. AM SW. fresh; dense fog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Dangers to Navigation.
tReported to the Photographic OFFICE. ]

lINtpoIttu 10 lile tiyuIoSEdpuC otIlCt.J
Coast Guard cutter Seneca reports as fol-
lows: March 2s. berg reported 9th lat
~ 80. Ion so %; Seneca same position; ad-
yising vessels to keep south Of this position
between Ion As and Ion 81.
March TO- lat 81 So. lon "a SO, passed
spar about feet in diameter. projecting
about II feet out of water, apparently at
tached to submerged wreckage-Str Gala
hasa.
March %, lat 81. Ion IS o.. passed ves-
sci5 planking and knees. and lat 81 03. Ion
-, spar projecting about feet out of
water. apparently attached to submerged
wrcckage-Str Dean Emery.
March "a. lat. 81 IS. lon 10 90 passed an
OBJECT about 100 feet long. projecting about
feet out of water, apparently vessel bot
tom up-Str Major Wheeler.
March II. about 3 miles w of Rebecca
Shoal light, Fla, passed mass of wreckage
showing about 6 feet out OF water-str
Wassaic.
March 81. about 500 yards inside of Key
West sea buoy. schooner's deckhouse.
March &c. lat 81 S. Ion 81 50. passed a
piece of timber about 10 inches square.
standing upright and projecting about feet
out of water-Str Trontolite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Competition with Branded Lines

The policy Of carrying as few branded
lines as possible, followed by many de-
rartment stores, in order that they may
feature merchandise with their own
name or trademark, IS said seriously TO
have curtailed the production Of larger
manufacturers of summer dresses. The
effect on smaller manufacturers, how
ever, has been of great benefit. Be-
cause OF smaller overhead expenses
small manufacturers have been enabled
to undersell their larger competitors for
the department store trade and have al
owed retailers to use their trade names.
The question whether or not a trade
mark is always an advantage to its
originator remains mooted one, accord
ing to manufacturers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Interest In Clothing Opening.

The opening OF mems clothing lines
for the fall OF 1922. which is expected
to be announced in the next few days.
Is creating considerable interest Ia the
retail field. The opinion that prices win
be lower. in view of the rumored settle
ment worked out at the Chicago CON
ference whereby wages will be based on
the production plan. prevails. Besides
making for lower costs the plan IS cS-
pected to result in greater efficiency and
less friction. Certain manufa e; drers
contemplate decreased production costs
of 81 to Sc a garment. If wages III
wooden mills should be reduced, further
saving In ultimate prices of clothing can
be expected,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

AMSTERDAM. March 2i-Arrived. str Vie
t0rtous Baltimore via Antwerp.
BARBADOS, March s-Arrivad. str b.
loFna (1taD, Trinidad (and sailed for Ten
oilffe) schr Russell Hinck (Ilrl La Have
nth, strs Senator (Brl, 81 Vincent land
AZ lied 18th for SO BuciaD 18th. Intaba fBrl.
Tordon ,and sailed 18th for Londonl Van
pcnssalear Dutch, Boulogne land sailed
~ Trinidad 18th. Asian tBrl, Liverpool
fand sailed for Trinidad schr J Scott
Parkinson tBr), Weymouth. Ms 18th, str
Bolivar, 81 Lucia.
aatinh 18Th. schrs James O'Neill tBr), st
ftlIpg. i4th, Elizabeth Roadway OBJ. Mary &
town 18TH. Douglas + Parks tBr), Halifax.
CARpENAs, March %. pM-Arrived. str
Mongolia Csw), New York. &c. for aagua Ia
Gfnnde.
: CATALINA, NJ. March i2--Sailed, schr
Ectraction tf3r). Gibralta. detained BY Ice
covENAs, March 25-salied, str Tos,o
(Nor) Cienfuegos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MID-CO MEXICO OIL co.
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS
Claims Against 1t Reported
More Than S5OO,OOO

The Mid-Co Mexico Oil Company, s.
A.. a Mexican oil concern, went into the
hands Of receivers yesterday when three
creditors filed petition IN bankruptcy
against II. The claims combined amount
to more than 100000.
The petitioning creditors and the
amounts they allegs due them from the
company, which has no offices or repre-
sentative in this city. are Atlantic Re
filming Company. s125,492 Edward L.
Shea, S421.231: Alexander Hilyard
$4,000. No other statement was made
as to assets or liabilities. The papers
were prepared and filed by J. S. Stickcls
81 East Forty-second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Fur show Postponed.

Following the postponement Of the fur
auction sale. the date for the fur fashion
show of the National Garment Retailers
Association In the Hotel Astor has been
changed to April &c. The original plans
were to hold the show during the raw
skin sale in order to allow attendance
at both affairs without extra expense
In travelling. A meeting OF exhibitors will
be called In a few days TO hold draw
ings TO determine the order in which
models will appear. Exhibitors will be
required to notify the association b.
April 10 as to what furs viii be exhibited
Ia order to arrange for proper lighting
facilities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Approve summer Lines shown.

The models shown in the opening OF
the MILDLY blouse and knicker suit lines
have been approved by consumers. Mills
producing dyed cotton piece goods re-
port capacity orders booked thirty days
in advance. with little possibility of OBJ
tanning goods in six weeks. Manufac-
turers of MILDLY blouses state that
activity in staple lines such as plain
whites and serges. has been changed,
hut a very pronounced call is evident
for cotton novelty goods in all colors
and designs for spring and summer out
door wear. Fine silk MILDLY blouses are
having good sales The so-called Brom-
ley blouses and dresses are not expected
to prove very serious competitors in this
seasons dress wear trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Gray Goods Trading Light.

weak cotton market caused yester-
days gray goods market TO be exception
ally quiet Demands for wide print
cloths remained of indifferent character,
Che majority OF buyers being unwilling
to make commitments In the face Of
fluctuating primary market conditions
Rumors of second hand asa Inch. $3.50
print cloth offerings at us cents were
current. A few sales were made a. ~,
cents. Demand for wide numbers was
slow. A limited amount OF trading was
reported in sheeting lines for export
Otherwise the market here was without
noticeable feature. Sales of 6.15 yard
goods were made at cents. No change
was reported In specialties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Plans formulated by the traffic group
OF the National Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION for betterment OF certain
freight and express regulations have
been presented 10 the National Indus
trial Traffic League. The matters pre-
scented, included a protest of the plan to
raise the rate on returned empty con-
tanners, an amendment OF present regu-
latione on fiber or corrugated board con-
tanners allowing for the reuse Of such
containers when In good condition and
seeking permission 10 use an identifying
abbreviation instead OF a full name 20
avoid losses by pifering. The policies
outlined are expected TO be upheld In r
hearing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Gray Fabrics inactive.

While tan and white shifting materials
are being ordered literally from mills by
manufacturers. comparatively little ac-
tivity Is recorded in the gray oxford
broadcloth fabrics. A few manufacture
ers and retailers are pinning their faith
to those fabrics In the hope that should
demand arise, they would be In a pos.
ton to reap the advantages The great
percentage OF dealers. however, have
been extremely conservative In offering
the grays and should the market take
an unexpected turn. many are likely to
be caught unawares.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
IDLE SHIPS AT GENOA.

GENOA, March % (Associated Press) !.
More than a hundred ships are n,oored
In this port as a result OF the longshore
mems strike, which began at Naples a
few days ago and spread to all Italian
ports. II was estimated to-day that
100000 tons of merchandise are in the
Genoa harbor ready TO be unloaded, and
there are forty shiploads OF coal on
vessels lying at anchor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BROOKLYN BOOMERS MEET.
Municipal Club Looks AheadD N
Twenfy-fifth Anniversary.

The twenty-fifth anniversary me-, ing
Of the Municipal Club OF Brooklyn was
held last night in Fraunce's Tavern
with about 100 members present to hear
discussions OF topics OF current IA
terest.
All addresses were under the general
heading Look Ahead for Brooklyn"
and among those who's poke were Her
bert Gunnison Of the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle, Nelson p. Lewis. Homer L. Bar
lett, Gilbert Elliott, John N. Hartman.
Commissioner of Parks in Brooklyn !:
Louis II. Pink. Arthur S. Somers, Ira ,is
H. Whitney. Walter Hammitt and DR..
Edward y. Shallow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
ICEBERGS TO BE FILMED
FROM FEDERAL CUTTER
Tampa Departs to Patrol the
Grand Banks Lanes.

Boston, March 2s.-The coast guard
cutter Tanoa started to-day for the
Grand Banks where she will show yes
sells how to avoid the Ice making its an
nual journey from the Arctic.
She has aboard motion picture oper-
ators. who will film icebergs, and +. f.
Is. Frees. a scientist. who will continue
a survey OF the water in the ice fields
on behalf OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and Harvard Museum.
The Tampa will relieve the cutter
Seneca, which will proceed TO New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MOTOR THEFT NOT A FAKE.
Jersey Report OF Cars Recovery
Gave wrong Impression.

THE NEW YoRK HERALD on March 25
published an article concerning fake
motor thefts in which police authority
was given for the statement that 60 per
cent. Of automobiles reported stolen are
"stolcn" for the insurance. A para
graph at the end OF the story told OF the
recovery OF an automobile stolen from
John J. Farrell Of tho Hudson Dis
patch
Tho para graph about the recovery OF
the Farrell motor was published in that
position through error. as this case had
nothing in common with those referred
20 as talked"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

NATHAN, Maud and Harold. exrs..
and Pennsylvania Co. for Ins. on
Lives and Granting Annuities-
L. s. Trust Co. Of y. y. (costs). sos II
PREssFR, Abram--Ci. A. Field Co. 3J6.4i
PoRcELLI. James : A. German
Reed .. si' - 80. n.74ss5
RAMAGNANo. Ernest RI. Ra-
STANDARD FABRICS coRP.-Ho6
SCIfWEGER, George P-s Kahn. 207i0
webers. Inc. " ..'....s.....se" 239.45
Nationai BANK Of HUDSON Falls. i,ole. rs
SPECTOR, Abraham. Skopp ct al 36l 40
haupt ...................... ss5.si
STATES Efrf IMPORT AND EXPORT 90
coRP-M. E. Bloch ............. i5.s4s.s5
Kaiz e. al. ..............r...... 73s Al
Co. INC. J. Farrell. 80. l,7as.s
ley, Jr. 80. ................. e2ieo
ziNN. Harry c.-charles A. Christ
man, lnc............ 5o3'4'
BRONX.
BERGER. sol-N. pecheretz. ...... s45s 10
EPSTEIN. Samuei-Warren securi-
GRossMaN. Morris-E. schwartz 292.22
GRlFFLER, Nathan Philips.
TTEPPENFIELD, Bernard = Ecker
son Co., Inc. ................... 25s 90
MEIER, Abraham--D. jacobson l.1o3.e0
SIEGEL, Max-W. Brakmann et al. AL .9T
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name Is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor, and date when
judgment was fled
MANHATTAN.
ESTES STUDIO AND LABoRA-
TOaIES-J. G. Abramson; Feb.
c.Tii, VI W. e Sl'-o-'oz
ING CO., INC, and Morris
Giaser-H. G. Kopp. Feb, "a, 1922
tvaceted) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,035 40
FEB. 3. io22. .............,...... o.27525
RABBI JACOB JOSEPH SCHOOL
Lee Heating Co. Feb. 49, 1915. 460.a5
LEVY. Philip. and Lyman Weiss
L. VI. Moran; Jan. 10. 1922. ... 254.s3
BRONX.
WINTER co. and Rudolph Plano
Co-Traders National Bank OF
Rochester. y. 81. July 30. 1885,. S7,T43. 2s
SAME-Same: June 4. 1920. 143 81
SAME-Same; March IS, l922... 1862
WINTER CO.-Same; July 80.
1913 ........................ 1854 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AoUITANIA (Br), at Southampton 9th.
ARABIC OBJ, at Naples 9th.
BRAGA (t'r), at Lisbon 10th.
CORSICAN (Br), at Antwerp 26th.
ESTONIA 6Dan), at Cuxhaven I'D.
HOOSIER STATE. at Shanghai 25th.
OROPESA (Br). at Southampton 2Sth.
sAXONIA (Br), at Hamburg 18th.
WENATCHEE, at Hong Kong eth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPRESS OF ASIA (Br). from Shanghai
25th for Vancouver.
GIUSEPPE VERDI QtaD. from Genoa 23d
for New York.
MCCALL HELLAS (Greek). from Constan-
tinople 18th for New York.
ORDUNA (BD, from Hamburg 25th for
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York-Main Channel. Long Island
sound-The Lighthouse Service announces in
tensity on following gas buoys was in
creased March "a, 1929, to 40 candle power.
Parsonage Point gas buoy. 2sA; Scotch Caps
gas buoy, 2SSC. light increased to 40 candle
power and characteristic changed TO oc-
cutting every 10 seconds, light seconds.
ecnpse seconds.
Connectcut-Long Island Sound-The Light
house Service announces Cornfield Point light
vessel will be temporarily replaced by relief
light vessel about April III. 1922.
To avoid fouling the submarine telegraph
cables vessels should not anchor in the en-
trance to San Juan Harbor, PR, northward
of line drawn 90 deg-2I0 deg through the
palace and red nun buoy No and tangent
TO Palo Secco Point.
The brigade commando u S marine corps
Port au Prince reports that flashing white
light every 3 seconds, visible miles, has
been established on the eastern end of Vache
Island. Aux Cages Bay. Haiti, in approx
mately lat 1898 80 N. Ion 70 "a w.
MOBILE, Ala, March 2s-The wireless sta
ton of the United Fruit Co, located at Fort
Morgan at the entrance to the mouth of
Mouile Bay, with branch at Mobile, was
opened to-day. The call signal for the sta
ton is VIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Navy Orders

Special Dispaich TO THE New YORK HERAr D.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., March Is.
These naval orders have been made public
COMMANDERS.
Michael. Herbert H.. to U. S. 8. Concord
When commissioned.
watrous. Frank T.. to U. s. S. Tennessee.
LIEUTENANTS.
Dresontok. -, TO u. S. S. Eagle So.
Evans. John b.. to New York
Fechteler, Frank G.. 20 ". 5. s. Langley.
Hosung, Charles H., to u. S. $. Beaufort.
Botta, Ricco to aeronautical engine test
ing laboratory, Washington.
White David, TO u. s. S. Campus.
Haas, John j.. TO naval dispensary. Navy
Department
Barker. Edwin f.. 70 U. S. S. st. Louis
Quinn, Hugh o., TO inventory stores, Cape
May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Midsummer Millinery Open
ings April 17-Germans
Making Inferior Hose.

The dates for the midsummer open
ings In the wholesale millinery trades
were decided yesterday in a meeting of
the trade development committee of
The Eastern Millinery Association. Sum-
mer hats will be introduced in the
wholesale market in the week OF April
II. Immediately after Easter. rhe rea-
son for selecting that date. it was
pointed out, was because a large num-
Der of retailers usually visit the New
York market Immediately after Easter
aid that If new midsummer millinery
we're shown at that time business would
be spurred considerably The growing
popularity Of the midsummer showing
Is believed to be a considerable factor
in encouraging summer business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
German Hosiery Inferior.

A hosiery importer. just returned
from business trip in England. Scot
land and Germany. reports little pro-
duction of finer grades of hosiery in the
last named country. limitations of Eng
lish novelty jacquard and ribbed effects
are numerous, but their quality is said
to be greatly inferior 10 originals The
importer predicts continued demand for
III forms Of novelty effects in wool hose
for next fan and winter, and many
Scottish plaid and jacquard effects are
expected 10 have a strong call from the
sporting trade during the summer. Lit
tie change in prices Is expected to de-
yelop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

nay, lne ~ .-ry rsrr X
ADLER. Norman B.-s. Atkins, &c, %
ARy Sissr si Eros Mining 90. Inc 3o5ss7
ABBENANT vincent-w lard
AT PFicT NJ MIC ine Coz. Reinhorn. a,24i 81
I = + ,is,y Thomas-Piel Bros. . 36390
EATER. walter +. (smiles Dlstrib-
. g,ins S So1-one fnS ' 2.47s o5
pS 5t5sf. Louis Louis H.. and VIM N.
Rleakiey peerless Products Coz
BuR III "''''a'' 900 20
BE ERR Louis LIS. klein. go 20
BROWN MAXWELL. GLASGOW als.iu
BEfIRMAN, Henry +. Morris Ber-
n mSe ana '0sep" '.'......... i5.sise5
Bl X Na;rift,h CO. 7.iI927
cnAAB. Andrew-U. S. Rubber 90. 1921
CALIFORNIA SODA FOUNTAIN
T fron aatl Bank. ............. 1i.572 g
coHES Iouis-M. weigau. ....... 1907 90
ch IiooYsr iaoi.h 49, 55s4i
saMr-snne ..................... 1881
"a ard - Steel IL products Co. Inc. 27e.47
DONOFRIO, Joseph. and Fidelity
e ena .a sc ~ .......... 100000
r,f,fTsrpy~ r,menuei-C Heyen. 62s G5
pFTrTsCH, sophie-I. Herr ...... 7isT0
EINHORN, willam-Cosmopolta
EHRENREicH. solomon, william
en- co1 Hs'G II. Wendell 81 Il. 747s7
fc ~ :; n yD.....a.."...... 300 20
al = condit co. ................. 2o4.1o
TATIoN, INC. and Mary y.
Franklin-MechanIcs Bank. e63.a0
GIJ'cK Martin-C. r. Keyes m 1886
1i Postspeopie. p' '........... 10000
cREF,NRT Arr. Israel = Chatham
and Phenix National Bank Of City
GaRRiTY. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inc. 43o.fS
'h merrinI savings Bank 5.soe5o
= silE co. '...'..............,. 54sss
n house Ss'f Electric MFG. o..,...... i7esa7
= As So Pniiding corp.e'..'.' a.oG7ss
JACOBS. Ralph--G. "A. Field Co... 4n534
JoNGERs, Aiphonse-Bagues Freres
JS An; '9S CUTLERY conP.-E. x
KLEIN q TrNGER. TNc,-s Nathan a5a 60
co, INC. Master Sales Co.
terp~M. Hodes ................... s2t.si
KANTROwTTz. Norris Jacobs
LHz&Rus. Herbert. ana ira /.
Metcalf ..................... 2.5ss.ss
LOEB. Theodore G.-Five Twenty
West 1876 81. Corp............... 2f54s
LUKEwTTz. Barney--C. Smith m 25o.22
Ing Il co1-c. II, Meyer 10 CO. ..+.'. i.aos.5o
MARINACE. Frank. Bank of the
MERIT GLASS CO.. INc.-David
Shuldlner, Inc. ................... Bf1.ST
CO.. ..................... 425. 90
MOORE, Thomas GA. w. scohie. 99G2o
Lane Bryant, Inc Inc" .. ''.' sseo
tic Lamp CO., Inc. ........,..s. sss.s3
NORTHERN AND WESTERN FL
NANCE AND TRADING CORP
American Foreign banking Corp. 1870 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers III bankruptcy appointed yester-
day IN United states District Court were:
STAR q STOCK West 18th st--Wtlliam
q Etren receiver for Samuel Shar and
Louis Stock. bond. 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

JUDGMENTS FILED.

ISRAEL. MITILSTEIN, tailor. ITO Madison
avenue, for benefit q creditors 70 waiter
Nj Jacobson. lars Broadway