davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07
Christmas Goods Black & Sons.

(, Christmas Goods Black & Sons
Leslie Duvall, who attended
the University home coming at
Columbia last week, returned
home Sunday.
| Christmas Goods Black & Sons,
| Paul T. Liljedahl left the first
of the week for his home at
Ames, Ia, after a visit here at
the home of J. 3. Duvall.
Useable Christmas gifts Blacks
Mrs. Harley Prewitt returned
Monday to her home at Lamar,
Colo, after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lievan,
north Of town.
Christmas Goods Black & Sons.
d. B. Canterbury. Jesse Blake
man and John Korneman attend
ed a meeting of the DISTRICT
Pythian association at Harrison
vile Tuesday.
Useable Christmas gifts Blacks
Rue 0. Davis, of Chicago, came
the first of the week for visit
with his sister, Mrs. j. r. Jen-
kins. Mr.. Davis was a former
resident Of this city.
Edgar Herrell, wife and baby
arrived the last Of the week from
Denver, Colo, for visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Herrell.
Suit Sale now at Black & Sons.
Mrs. j. B. Armstrong returned
the first of the week from Kan
sas City, where she had been
spending few days with her
daughter, Miss Dorothy.
Useable Christmas gifts, Blacks
Miss Regina. Stapleton. who is
attending the State Teachers
training college, at Warrensburg,
came last week for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. B.
Stapleton.
Christmas Goods Black & Sons.
Mrs. G. NJ. Moore,' of Kansas
City and Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Van
Dorm and son, George and wife,
of Pontiac, Ills, were visitors at
the Chas. l.. Fisk home the first
of the week.
Bring in your harness now and
have them oiled and repaired be-
fore your spring work begins.
WeMott & Major.
Clyde johnson, who was called
to Rich Hill by the death OF his
uncle, Daniel Cresap, and made
short visit with home folks in
this city returned Tuesday to his
home at BartlcsvilIe, Okla.
Useable Christmas gifts, Blacks
=. A. Bruce, who has been Wis
ting relatives i'll Harrisonville
spent Monday in Butler with
friends, Judge Bruce, who was
formerly judge of the county
court, has for several years made
his home in the West.
You can absolutely save fro.!4
So to $40 ON Suit, Black e. Sons.
Mrs. Susie Rogers left the first
of the week for Kansas City,
where she will visit for few
days with her son, Clyde Rogers.
From Kansas City she will go to
Tulsa, Okla, where she will visit
her niece, Miss Helen Catterlin.
Bring in your harness now and
have them oiled and repaired be-
fore your spring work begins.
WeMott d Major.
Viola, eleven-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wortning-
ton, who was shot in the abdo-
men by the accidental discharge
of gun at the home on Sunday
afternoon, November 25th, and
who was brought to the Della |
meter hospital here on the Mon
day following, died at the hospi |
tai at II o'clock Wednesday |
evening the 29th. from the effects
of the wound. Every effort that
skill could command was
resorted to to save her life, bat
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07

The Times phone number Is 81
Get the habit Of calling up.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
MORE AREAT WORK
IN 81 OF So CITIES
Shortage of Labor in Building
Trades and Western Har-
vest Fields.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The United
States is striding vigorously toward in
dustrial prosperity. according to the
economic summary for June, issued
to-day by the United States employment
service of the Department of Labor.
Employment is increasing, the survey
said. despite unsettled conditions in the
coal fields and cotton textile industry
and the railroad controversies
OF the sixty-five leading cities of the
country. fifty-two reported increased en-
ployment. while thirteen reported de-
creased employment in June.
Al industries except the stone. clay
and glass products indicated increases
in employment
Director General Jones of the employ
nent service. declared the country is
steadily but surely forging its way
toward a period OF industrial prosperity
in which 1t is possible that the labor
supply will not equal the demand"
Mr. Jones said that building activities
were developing so that shortage of
skilled building craftsmen was becom-
Ing apparent, in many sections.
The hot weather was reported to have
hastened wheat cutting in Kansas and
Nebraska. which. coupled with trans
portation difficulties. has caused a
temporary shortage OF labor in harvest
fields of the middle West" The bureau.
was said to be receiving kilograms daily
from Lincoln. Hastings and Syracuse.
Neb.. asking for hundreds of men.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
CULLED FROM THE
CLOSE OF MARKET
Latest Reports for Brokers
and Investors From City and
Suburban Fields.

Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, has leased
the basement store In 43 East Twenty
second street to Leopold Hirtz and office
space in 1887 Broadway to Samuel Grau-
bert tFuel Service Company.
Herbert Mclean Purdy G. Co. leased
in 345 Madison avenue the tenth floor
to the Galloway Cotton Mills for execu-
tive office space. The same realty firm
leased office space in the National As
ISOLATION Building to the Melich Ad-
vertising Service and space in 500 Madi-
son avenue to Sinclair & Co.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler leased for I.
Freidus. who Is altering the building
on the southeast corner of Third avenue
and seventy-seventh street into stores.
the corner store to N. Teledo for five
years. Also the adjoining store at 1347
Third avenue to d. Mule for three
years.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased store on
Fiftieth street in the building at the
southwest corner of Seventh avenue and
Fiftieth street to Rudolf Lefkovits and
John Schreiber. and the store. 316 Fifth
avenue to William r. Mclaughlin.
Arthur Eckstein has leased space in
los to 10 West Twenty-fourth street
to Louis Chaskin; in the Penn Terminal
Building, $40 Seventh avenue, to Max
well Silverman. Arthur J. Rollins ana
Hugh Stone. and the loft in 10 Wash
ington place to Mamie Cohen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
II DAYS AND IS NIGHTS
PROBABLE JURY RECORD
Pittsburgh Believes 1t Has Set
a Time Mark.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PITTSBURGH, July 9.-The jury which
returned a verdict OF not guilty in the
case of James J. Flannery. charged
with the murder Of his wife. established
record in this county in point of time
required to arrive at verdict and is
believed to have set a new mark in the
history Of criminal courts in the United
States. The jury was locked UP for
fourteen days and fifteen nights.
Bitter interchanges marked the dis
cussion OF the jurors after It became
clear that the opposing groups were
firmly set In their opinions.
Personalities flew fast" one Juror
declared. "and sometimes the thrusts
took the form Of direct charges that
certain members of the jury had been
placed there for a purpose. When
things got hot we couldn't sit down and
read and forget about 1t. We had to
go over and look at the WALL
The juror said several of the tales
men could give no sensible reason for
their attitude and would become ex-
tremely angry when others offered rea-
sons based on evidence for voting their
way. -
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
CROPS ARE IMPROVED
IN MOST SECTIONS
Parts of West Suffered From,
Hot, Dry Weather.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-General I'm
provement In crop conditions along the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in the
Northwest east of the Rocky Mountains
was noted by the Agriculture Depart
ment in its crop summary for the last
half, of June. made public to-day.
Throughout the corn belt, the depart
ment's observers found. small grains
were more or less injured by the un-
usual hot and dry weather, as were
also some crops in parts of the noun
tain and Pacific coast regions. Irri-
gated crops were not so much affected.
In the southern States much badly
needed field work was accomplished
The corn crop generally made progress
except in the Southwest, where 1t was
neglected for cotton. Wheat Is being
harvested in New York, Michigan, Wis
consin, northern Iowa. eastern Colorado,
and California, while threshing Is going
on In the Southwest and some of the
southeastern States. Oats are reported
generally poor to fair. Cotton had
fairly good growth, but weevils are nu-
merous and considerable damage has
resulted. The potato crop is reported
to be fair to good" and a large acreage
of beans and cabbages has been plant
ed. Other vegetables are said to be in
good condition.
Tobacco harvesting had advanced In
the cigar wrapper section OF the
Southeast and transplanting has pro-
gressed under fair but variable condi-
tons elsewhere, the summary said. The
crop is reported well advanced In vir-
ginia and Maryland and a full acreage
is predicted in Ohio. Indiana and
Michigan. Louisiana's perique crop is
reported to be in good condition.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy wero
filed Saturday in the United States District
BUYERS & MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
INC. 1913 Canal street-fnvoluntary. by
Jeannette Frcinrach. $1,000. Liabilities.
S25, 900: assets, $4,000. Shalne g. Vein
RIB, attorneys for petitioner
INTERNATIONAL FASHION PUBLISHING;
CORP. 225 5th av.-Involuntary. by Joseph
Nauer. S1,650. G. Il. Benoit and William
Galland. attorneys for petitioner.
COOPER & SI<LAR, 43 East Broadway--In
voluntary, by Lillian saff. sGlI; Daniel
Krinsky attorney for petitioners.
BURGEsSER HATS, INC.-ss West 3sth
street.lnvoluntary. by F q. Montabert
Romano $4,000. Liabilities. $4,000; as
sets, $500. Samuel Sturtz, attorney for pc
titioners.
DoRFMAN & SCHWARTZ. % waverly place
Rose Rapport. $500: Betty Siegel. $40.
Archibald Palmer. attorney for petitioners.
LACHMAN, HIRscH { CO. :is West s5th
street-involuntary. by Cecil Grcenberg,
s426; Rose Elsenstadt. s245. Liabilities.
S23. 600; assets. $4,000. Shame & Weinrib,
attorneys for petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed Saturday In the United States
District Court
ELSIE WAIST CO. INC. l2o Wooster street
Liabilities, s54, ,2o6; assets. s4T.47i
r. c. RA1NE & CO. INC, 5s Harrison street
Liabilities. s63,0si: assets. s3s,31s.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed Saturday In the United States
District Court:
LEWIS & KLEINBERG. muslin underwear
20 Wooster strect--Archibaid Palmer, re-
ceivor: bond, $1,000
BUYERS = MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
INC. 1919 Canal street-Louis Jersawit
receiver. bond, $1,000.
lSIDOR SAMETII, furrcr, 49, Sixth avenue.
Mary @. Potter, receiver. bond, 81 ZOO
GRAND WAIST CO. INC. no address
Pcrcivnl Jackson, receiver, bond 81 900.
BuRGESSER HATS, INC. IS West Thirty
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
1ncrea.ins Inquiries for Hides.

Although trading in the hide and skin
markets continues in small volume the
increasing inquiries noted In the last
few days point to great activity In the
near future. The large number OF IN
auiries received from foreign buyers In
dicate that they are keeping In close
touch with movements in the markets
and are keenly observing the trend or
quotations. Prices, in general. show lit
tie change and are firmly established
on the basis Of the recent advances.
Buyers of packer hides are showing q
better disposition to pay the new prices
and country hides continue high priced,
with a paucity of offerings. Common
dry hides are we'll maintained in price.
Calfskins and deerskins are in much
better demand The Chicago packer
hide market Is reported strong. with
transactions Of a limited nature. Quiet
prevails in the River Plate markets. ac-
cordng to cables. but prices remain
firm.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NOTES
Opening of Spring (1923)
Lines of Light Weight Knit
Goods Takes Place To-day.

The opening of light weight lines of
knit goods for the next spring season
takes place to-day. Manufacturers
view the outlook as decidedly favorable
Jobbers enjoyed a brisk trade during
the last spring period. which has vir-
tually drained their supplies, and they
are now in position to operate on a
normal pre-war basis. Manufacturers
believe that the volume Of sales during
this week will indicate whether jobbers
are really in the market to buy or
whether they are merely shopping
around. The increased cost of raw ma
terials which manufacturers have been
compelled TO pay in the primary
market. 1t is believed, will be reflected
to a certain extent In prices to rule
next spring. Mills producing light
weights are said to be operating al
about 10 per cent. of nomal production.
An advertising campaign to stimulate
the use of knitted underwear will be
launched next fall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
CUBAN CABINET DECIDES
TO FLOAT FOREIGN LOAN
500, 900, 900 Estimated as
Total Indebtedness.

HAVANA. July 9.-Flotation Of a for
eign loan was decided yesterday by
President Alfredo Zayas and the Cabinet
TO be the only practicable solution of
the Republics pressing obligations. The
Secretary Of the Treasury was directed
to submit at once plans for such
loan and for developing increased rev.
cnue to meet interest and amortization
charges.
Newspaper estimates have placed
the amount Of Cuba's unpaid current
obligations to be as high as S100. 600, ,0O0
This figure, however, included $40. .000,-
600 which 1t is reported business inter-
ests in the United States will claim
through diplomatic channels for losses
declared to have been sustained as a
result of wharf congestion and bonded
warehouse losses in 1920 and 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
NEW HOME FOR cHILps co.

The Childs Company has awarded the
contract for its new office building in
Albany, to cost approximately $4,000,
according to Browns Letters, Inc. Con-
struction Reports. The building will be
at 1880 State street and will be Of
brick and limestone constr uction, four
stories and basement. Plans and speci-
fications we're prepared by Dennison &
Hirons, and the contract for the general
construction has been awarded to the
John Dyer Company.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Jeltrup her property on Ellison avenue
at Bronxville to B. M. Munna- The
place was held at $4,000. The same
brokers sold for the H. s. H. Realty
Company. Inc, new Colonial house on
Ancon avenue at Pelham Heights to
John c. Peck of Passaic. N. ]. The
property was held at $23.500. Also
rented for ex-senator Walter w. Law.
Jr., now head of the State Tax Commits
sion. his Rye property for a term to
Daniel Meenan.
e. Fellman sold to Sadie A. Milan a
house. 50x100. at Palisade Park. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
BROOKLYN PLOT BUYERS.

William e. Harmon & Co. sold vacant
land in their East Flatbush property. in
the Thirty-first ward. to the following
buyers who will erect homes: Sadie
Schrager. Lorenzo Nicastro, Marietta
Maritato. Nichola Bisoque. Samuel Parel
Alessandro Colonelli, Solomon Endig
Herman Sindler Salvatore Di Salvo.
Gust Demetrokas. John Nickolardos,
Beaufort Buchanan, Grifinos Police.
Constantine Vongles. Isaac Weiner, Mar
garet De Muth. Peter Labeta, Abraham
Thurman, Joseph Cannetta. Joseph VAL
entine. Jacob Schechter. H NJ. Garner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Novelty Para.ol. in Demand.

Umbrella houses carrying novelty
parasols are doing a good business.
The call for something new seems to
be stronger than ever. Resumption OF
travelling is largely accountable for the
increased demand. for women returning
from abroad bring back with them a
desire for parasols. gained from their
wide use in foreign countries. Rain
and sun umbrellas with large swagger
handles are meeting with ready sales
One handle has a cigarette case inside
with a little center rod. which Is used
to lift out the cigarette, Another has
a top which holds vanity case. with
puff and magnify!ng mirror. one
manufacturers lines include a black
taffeta umbrella with the handle carved
in a floral design and finished with
white and yellow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Leather Trade Improving.

The leather trade continues In a
strong position, with prices on choice
tannages stiffening Shoe manufactur-
ers, who are beginning to book more
fall orders, are covering their leather
requirements more freely. CalfslSin
leather continues to move in a steady
manner, although there has been some
abatement In the call for patent leather,
the demand for which Is now described
as spotty. Novelty feathers are holding
up quite well. There has been an ap-
preciable increase in the call for sole
leather and its prices have firmed up.
Betting leather is said to be moving
fairly we'll
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
ADDITION FOR HOSPITAL.

The board OF directors of the Bronx
Maternity Hospital. Grand Concourse
and seth street. plan to enlarge the
activities of the hospital by erecting
a new building. increasing the capacity
TO eighty beds The new structure will
cost 100000. and construction will
begin shortly. The officers of the insti-
tuition are Elias Bayer. president
Harry Abberbock. Nathan A. Kommel
and Myron S. Yochelson. vice -presi-
dents; Barnett Z. Kopelman. secre-
tary, and DR.. Louis M. Komme. treas
urer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
SALES AT RocKAwAY PARK.

The Rockaway Park Realty Company
has sold to Isaac Brafman plot. look
100, on Beach 11sth street, near the
Boardwalk. for Fred Hatfield: to Marion
Abrahams, 100x1O0 on the Ocean front
and 1920 street, for Leo Hahn; to
Elizabeth c. Thomson. 60x100. on Beach
125th street, near the Boardwalk. for
Eugene Gaisser; to g. Gitterman a cot
tage on plot, 1o0x100. at Washington
avenue and 124th street, for Ernest Till
man; to Louise Gruss twelve room
cottage. near the Boardwalk and Beach
119th street, for the estate Of John r.
Conway. and to G. Gitterman business
plot 40x122. on the Rockaway Beach
Boulevard and 116th street. for Marie
Neubert
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
SALES IN FLUSHING.

The Halleran Agency OF Broadway
Flushing has sold for Robert Wilkes to
Herman Meltsner the ten room dwelling
at 1874 State street. 1oox15o; for F. r &
C. Company to Joseph Mikolajczak two
family dwelling. s Linnaeus place. Flush
ing. 16.7x100; for Wilnot Y. Hallock, at
torney for Baubein estate. to Harry Klein
two lots on the northwest corner Of
State and Fifteenth streets. 5ox100, and
on the north side of State street. 100
feet east of Brewster avenue. 50x100.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Frank Curcio. Patrick J. Arthur. Camille
Licato. Philip Berkowitz. Josephine
Lane. Angelo Salvatore. Frank ]. On
arato. Santo Aneline. Giuseppe Torentino.
Charles Cutrone. Giuseppe Ambrosino,
Morris Gersh. John w. Galley. Antonio
Sansiyeri
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
SALE ON SULLIVAN STREET.

Pepe & Brother have sold for Anna
Casallo. Domenico Grieco and Antonio
Grecca the five story brownstons tene-
ment, containing a store. 231 Sullivan
street. to a client, who will occupy 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENT!

The first name Is that OF the debtor. thu
second that OF the creditor, and date wher
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
ARONSON. Louis-Phoenlx Cheese
Co.: Feb. /, 1921. ................. 1884,
BERNARD. John o.. and Fidelity
1921 :. ..................... 10000
ToBIN. Jacob. and Fidelity & Casu-
Of N. y; April is. ie22. -. 10000
HUGHES. Ben. and Fidelity & Casu-
atty Co. of N. Y.-People of State
OF N. Y: March 8. 1922. ........ 10000
ROBERTS. Oliver p. and Fidelity
Of state Of n. y; Nov. ia isis. 10000
STRIvELLI. James. and Fidelity
Of State OF n. Y: April II. 1921 10000
MACDONALD. Dwight-302 W. S1st
st. Corp; April 4, 1922. ........ S00.s
KU5HIKOW. wnl.. Celia s. Schmidt
and Harry Welkof-city OF N. y; ,e-
Jon. 10 1920. O......... 1871
wELKoF. Harry.Morris Plan Co.
of N. y: Nov. 10. 1870. ....... 111.s
sAME-Comonwealth Bank. ....... 1897. /
GALEWSKI. Chas. & David Rosen-
al; June 20. 1912. ............ 1890
JARVIS. Edward. and Columbia
Casualty Co.-People of state of
N. Y: Nov. I. 1871 fvacated).... 5000
Ell SANDEvAL Ass'N-v. J..
Thompson; Oct. "a. 1921 (vacated) 654.7
cal Co., Inc; June 20. 1892 (va-
cated) :. .... ........ ::...... 1.o7i.5
sAME-same June 90. 1922 (va-
IL 6<
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
Station WIZ. Newark.
westinghouse

IWestfnghOuse.J
$500 p. M.-Business and Industrial condf-
tions IN the United States as observed by
the National Industrial Conference Board.
700 p. histories from St. Nicholas Maya
zine. courtesy OF the Century Company.
T:45 P. M.-'Memory." by r. f. Foster,
Brooklyn.
$500 P. M.-Musical program by the Schu-
bert Quartet: Winter Song" Annie
Laurie" Little Mother of Nine" Sacred
Quartets. Sandman, IF l but Knew
Perfect Day." la Donna Mobile" I'm
"Consecration," ''wher-e'er You Walk
''Flow Gently. Sweet Alton" 'At the Bot
tom of the Deep Blue Sea-" Captain
Mac"
$3.50 P. M.-Concert by Jose Moriche, tenor
Program "Sogno di Manon." Massenet
''Ononcrede di tu de Mignon," Thomas
LAY Ay Ay," Spanish Song "Tosca," De
Puccini; "El Barbero de Sevilla." De Ros-
sini; Elixir d'Amore.' "A Voice Is Call
Ing Me-" Underneath the Stars" Mother
Machree." "Mavis' and Tho Sunshine OF
Va, GryngJa
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

eighth strset-rheodore I. sturtz. receiver;
BERNARD ABRAMow1rz. 4osl Third ave-
nue-Joseph Froer. receivers. bond. $500,
PENJAAfIN kRASNER. mems wcar. l3l
Chambers street-Joseph l.. Goodman, re-
ceiver; bond. $1,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
day. the first name being that of the debtor
NEW YORK COUNTY.
AMERICAN OIL EXPORT CO..
AHHAEAMs IMC,TH g Msnry Munger q Ksv,tons f'
Export o Corn. ...a.s .......... 2.o4o.s7
othine laboratories. Inc. $3.50
AN5 Ms S:ss. $SssI.Ia:d S: 1873
carthy o.o ....... s.4ss.c 20
BAYNEs. Ethel J.-o. schoii ct al. s4s.o5
otoMN, et sl ohar'ss i, - no".. 800. 14e SO
BREDEN. Curtis r. Manly. l61.90
BERk. Louis-R. M. WE'LL CO... 1000
CENTURY MOTORS. INC. -, %
cAPLAN. Abraham : NJ panzker =. -
5rohen 4 c:,i.:k,MN Nadeiman.'. 1880
EISEMAN, George-D Elson. 102.40
Ell sANDEREL AssN-v. L.
EHLE. II''H% Eugene = Trinity building =. :.
rfNKiREsLssriEiiNs. iPhiilip-N. Ratner;. 2oO,ss
InI Enalty h4S Corn ~ - Noos'. 2.27a.ss
CRAFT. AiHA. II. Ray............ 57i.e1
Arthur Nj. E. l.. ,.o oo
Louisa. Benowitz -, -
1sAAcs. Philip M. weintrauin -. :.
Johnson. David H.-Park & Til - -
KEILNAN Max-H. wilson 1902
KoHLER, Morris L.-F. w. Moore 200 40
KRoNBERG. David p.-Riesei & - -
I.EvE. Esther-D. Slive ...... 166, "a
Annie. and David Bolon- .-
sky--M. Danzker ct al. ........... l3I.oo
LANDsMAN. Samuel = 17Sd Street .o
LhSpsMAS ASIDE S'pi; cARMENr CO. INC. s
MARcHHsk iifass SISTERS EMBRoI- -. %
derry CORP.-Berg Bros. 2o3.2o
Nc,VAcx Dave.-J Sobei at ai. 500. is
o'DELI,. Anna J-J Leibowitz. -. 21I.s7
Enterprises 'ii Inc. ................... 1.774.ss
PETERSON. Edgar c.-J. T. Fo- -. !.
RossENbERd. Joseph j.-Bonnis B. =, -
RESiGER. Ell s Elsie MI. S. Fidelity 80 -
and Guaranty Co. 1876
RosEvEAR. Thomas R.-ouaker 7,.oo
REIsBEEG. Harry: and, and MorEi: :
sTEPS Ferry Robert j. and simon Ber 5000
lan-Eisenberg General Co.. 1nc.. a4s.3
STROLLO. Georgia.. Q. Orza.... 2l46S
SCHMIDT, David-C. H. Donner... 69333
Blue Go. .. @ ......... 1ss.o7
SOMER. George-Brooks Bros..... 1884
UNGER, Aaron-B. JTnger. 319.00
UNION PORCELAIN WORKS, INC.
National Chemical Products Co. $500
yOLK. Albert At & j. Sloane. 26s10
VISCOIJNTI Cino-p Tayormina 494. "a
WILSON. Jack-H F. Klenens c24.0S
WERBEL. Louis-O H. Perry. 24S.Sa
WOERHEIpE. VIM. Nv Holub.. l.6S
SAME--I. Grossman. .............. ."o.o
wEISSMAN. Henry. & Alphonse G.
Koelbe-Robbins Co.. ............ boo.2t
Yuell. Christian SIS Greenstein
et al. ...........'' oo@.-o
BRONX COUNTY.
Son Co. Inc. c.................... 1ss.4s
HCI,INCER Amin--B Schmidt.... 1851
m s.hwartzberz 1e4.7o
LEVY, Char!es-A. J. weinstein.. 1880
LACHMAN. Fabian-P. Schnetders
Sons Co., Inc. ............... .U.co
MILSCHEFF. Herman-W. L. Will
gam ..... <ii.io
VESSELS. Henry-swif. Co..
lHC. oo'o'
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
BRONX COUNTY.
y Yoa,,~trI.t

Comm; May 3. 1917.
SAME--same: May 8, 1917. ........
SANlE-E. Samr.is; May IS. 1917.
SAME-J. Muller: March 4. 1919.
UNION RY. co. G. Charles A.
Maher-T. Callahan: June %. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
M PING! I!

Tent with plenty OF ground for 3 months,
SEQ; six blocks from Pennsylvania Station:
excellent train service. . blocks from trolley
and bus churches. stores and amusements
nearby. Country life for freedom without
style. The place for children. S. FREESE.
80 Remsen Ave, New Brunswick. N. J. Tele-
phone 1751-W.