davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in ban}ruptcy
vere 'lled Yesterday in tho rnted states
SAMUEL. RARRETr Invountarv. asa
'th aN, jeweior. Liabilities. S4.o0o. ;,ascts
ELI NJ. DE GROor Voluntary: 10 vor-
ni!7'ea av. iirhilities. 81 .G36: assets $50
WILLIAM H. MoHGAN - VOLUNTARY
hou"Hs .o Snsineef - Il 43lh ST. l4abui-
Al < lO'1LSON lnvoluntary 7o7
Broad 81, Newark, y. j, residing a. 2-52
cAHnlH Mcov involuntary: pol
JACOB REiTtll Nonntary: g 9Th av.
meats and poultry. Liabilities $s.C9l:
q nENIIMiN G1IcNMAN - volun,..r,
as7i Grand av BronN Liabilities $3.50:
Ll'c1I.E WAIST CO.. INC -lnvolurta,.,.
~ ". 32a st Liabilities sl5.673; assets.
WORcusTrK ABRASIVE cO.-lnvolun
tsry, 1864 Broadway.
Schedules in Banlrup,c,
Thc following schedules in naukruptcy
"ere Sled Yesterday in the United States
slIVERMAN. rRoMM < srr.p1N. lNc
20 to 23 ". 3Sth st. Liabilities Si2.3l5.
Nlnplr TOY & NOVELTY colin
hilities S6 0qo assets s. N5i
JACOB RElTFR at 9Th av. meals and
pout'y. Liabilities. SG.sel, asaots. $l.o75.
HEN1AMlN GlIcNMAN- 225l Grand
aN. 'NlNNN. i.ihnlilii"S. ~. 900, 1SsHts, 500.
MOSES DAILEY-S Essex St l.iabili-
Nes. S3.5aS. assets Sl.5an.
q GANALAS ~ CO. Involuntary. 81
" .shiugton 81 Liabilities $500, assets
GElANDlN co. - Involuntary. s.
Union square.
charles shongooo fol narris & Wiener
Alic~ IL Moran for Samuel Barrett
j iewclcr. a2s 4lh av., with oond,
Robert {. Rand for Imperial Don and
Toy CO.. with bond OF S 400
Georse W Martin for Carrie H. Mccoy
with bond of 1000
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Tho following schedules IN bankruptcy
were flied yesterday in the United ,tates
District Court.
ELI NJ. DE GRoOT 10 Normilycs av.
Liabilities Sl.s3s, assets $3.50
WILLIAM y. NOKGAN. housing enri-
nc"r' 20 East t7th ST. Liabilities S.497,
assets A44A6.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Consolidation Go.
Buvs Carter Coal:
Sells Bond Issue
Merger of Two Concerns Ef-
fected by SlO.OOO.O 900
New Securities: West Nir-
ginia Holdings Increased

Negotiations were concluded yester-
dag for tho purchase or the Carter
Coal Company by tho Consolidation
Coal Company. according To an an
nourccmcnt issued at the lattcr's of
fee N the Munson Building. The com
pany acquired operates fn the Poca
hontas fcld IN West VIRGINIA, N Knox
ard Reli countiee, Ky. and in
iazewel and Buchanan counties, Va.
simultaneously announcement. was
q. ace hl the National City Company
hat with Kuhn. Loeb & CO., Il had
purchased SiO.000.000 bonds Srom the
Consolidation Coat Company which
VII be offered soon. The bankers in
their statement regarding this tinanc-
sng. which is presumably N connection
with the acquisition Of tho Carter
properties. remark that tho company is
orc of the largest producers of
oituminous coal IN the United States
and has probably the largest reserve
of hitumiuous coal OF any company in
The world
The company" says the statement,
has paid dividends since 1888, and ITS
net earnings during the last ten years
have been about four times The average
bond interest charges during the same
period. This is the first public iinanc-
ng by tho company since 1919
Acquisition of the Carter properties
viii give the company fee ownership =
$4,000 acres of Pocahontas coal lands
in West Virginia and of 10000 acres
in Virginia. 1t also has ll,5oo acres
Of block coal lands in Kentucky. The
transaction Will involve the immediate
taking over Of ownership and opera
tion OF the Garter properties and Will
furnish the Consolidation Coal Com
nanx with an ample supply of Pocahou-
tas coal for its domestic market and
.~Doyt .-.Io
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Inability to Obtain Profit
at Present Prices Causes
Move to Limit Output:
Raw Fibre Still Firm

The most stringent courtailmcnt of
broad silk production that the trade
has seen in several years will be in
augurated by manufacturers about
March /. unless trade conditions i'm
prove moasurahly within the next two
or three weeks
Manufacturers who have announced
their intention Of almost completely
closing their mills next month give
as their reason the apparent inability
to obtain prices for their product com
mensurate with tho cost OF production
Il Is evident in conversations among
silk men that further reductions in tho
wages Of mill operatives arc not con-
sidercd feasible
Present production is on much re-
srictcd scale. Buying has increased
within the last week, according to some
manufacturers, but prices have not
Raw silk is held at firm figures. fol
lowing tho recent decline in Yokohama
but with top grades ranging from $50
to $40 a pound. manufacturers here
insist that they cannot turn out goods
protitaby, and that goods on the mar
ket now are figured on generally
lower price basis for the raw fibre
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
BUSINESS News
Broad Silk Manufacturers Plan
TO Curtail Production March |
Mid-South Progressing,
Says Rcserre Bank

HMOND. Va. Feb. 'i,-Contra-
dictions in business developments
prevailed in the Fifth Federal Re
serve District in December. ac-
cording TO the latest bulletin Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
but on the whole favorable signs
prcdomlnatcd.
Liquidation Of frozen loans is
progressing. slowly but steadily
Textile manufacturers have sur-
ticient orders to keep them running
full time. with prospects fairly good
for continuation Of demand. Re
tail trade in December was better
than anticipated. and twenty two
leading department stores in the
district reported sales 80 per cent
ahead Of November, and but d5 per
cent under December. 1920. Whole
sale trade dropped to 24.2 per cent
under November, but was within 50
per cent of December, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Sab!cs Fail to Advance

Although several exceptionally Nue
Russian sable skins we're forced 10
high prices at Yesterdays fur auction
held by the New York Auction Com
pany in Masonic Temple, this aristo-
crat Of furs failed to show any gen.
eraE advance over prices prevailing last
}all although fur prices in general
have advanced since then. It was re-
ported that large dealers were selling.
although buying was restricted largely
20 high class retailers and small
dealers.
Wolverine. cninchilla. black. brown
and Polar bear also were reported un-
changed from fall prices. v of ad-
vanced so per cent. narmot 50 per
cent and orminc and Australian fox
20 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Motor Transport in Bermuda

\ majority II the Bermuda House of
\ sembly ha, been Won o,cr TO the plan
taat viii give the colony motor trans
por. service throughout the island under
government control and possibly under
private ownership. The plan is to use
the lighter style Of motor busses. with
: capacity Of about twenty-four per
sens. ard also freight trucks OF about
the same weight; no other type Of
vehicles may be used in this service.
The leading morse transport firm is
selling out its entire outfit. which may
be taken as an Indication that the same
trm VIII be in tho running for the new
method Of transport. and that by the
enc Of i922 BcrmNDa viii have . con
tIolied motor service.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Gulf. Mobile q Northern
81. Louis Southwestern
" es,ern Pacific Announces
ID. < Il. e.. Bond Exchange Plan

Alvin W. Krech, chairman of the
Western Pacific Railroad Corporation,
mas issued n letter to holders of the
adjustment mortgage per cent cumu-
iativc gold bonds and the 4 per cent
ton year secured notes setting forth
,ae provisions for the exchange Of
these securities under the rcoreaniza-
on plan for the Denver & Rio Graude
oronarcd by the Western Pacific
The letter states that in the event
the plan becomes operative the hold
crS OF the notes viii be offered the
privilege of converting their holdings
INTO sinking fund bonds and the Z per
cent cumulative preferred stock Of the
reorean,zcd company upon the same
terms which would have been avail-
s5lc had they retained the adjustment
bonds. which were exchanged for the
rnIe~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
HENRY LEAKE. Auctlone~i
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
El ADRIAN II. Nj IIk son
OFFICE. 80 " WILLIAM STREET
FLBRt tKl Sth. 1922

"A
EXCHANGE SA1.t.SECoMS.
Nos ~ AND ID NlcsrY STREET
f'ae Accom- ~ Whom n May Concern
Dc shs milford Nhriaso stree Rail
Way Go. common
500 sas Ho-Thol Sales Corporation. corr
q si,s l>inuoy Cohen < Goleno inc
zoo sbS International OIL * Gas 60 pr.
aue Iune ls 1870
IS ooo I;oub,,.7 Russ All Cow. 80 Inter
national Honds- due lfes
$40 shs Wellington Petroleum corpn
$1,000 Weiln- on Petroleum Corpn. Sc
CouN- Not.
8 2as.ss claim covering non payment FOR
goods delivered 20 thr NOBILITY
Chocolates. lad. = Thomas Gu
Nsro house Receipt iasUed ty = Brady &
SON CO.. oovrrirS ou- Niutoa SIS
E,Dra bout tSp.ciaD
p re.oi'se l;"ee,p; issued b5 T.. Brsdy <
SON Co.,. covering clc = w
passenger touring CO..
For account Of Executors.
sp1 shs Fur;'-eo Creeh copper Go.
20 Sis. American Pea Paper 90. n;e
600 Dunton Lodgc Improved Property
llaldius 90. 6C Deb. Bonds. JAM.
1919. coupon
$50 Coupon Of Ala barna Coal & Iron CO.
i.pea shs Emerson Gold & SILVER Min
ing 20.
$500 Prom sSory Note Of w Il. u. vyss.
with leo shs The Boiuss Air Brake
Co as collateral
.na Sheridan Elec'r'c Light CO
10 sns Dredging & Filling Co
- i'ro'n'ssory Note Of ). iieron cros-
men. with % shs American En-
..'ouc laohlne CO. as collstora.,
''"V l'ro5niSsory Noie. reduced - $50
u Richard n. Isurne
500 ahS The PennccS battery Electric
light Co ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Buy $l3, 700. 600 in
Railroad Securities

4 bond deal OF broader than usual
-.snihcance vas revealed yesterday in
the announcement Of the purchase by
banning groups Of two blocks of rail
road securities, aggrcgatinG Sl3.700 600
par value The seller, who has ranked
among the largest individual holders
Of bonds. accepted in payment for
these blocks on a dollar for dollar
basis approximately sloooo.oo0 New
rorate stock representing part of the
unsold balance Of the issue offered
last Dccombcr
The Importance of the transaction is
derived from its influence on the state
and municipal division Of the bond
market, dealers reporting that an I'M
proNcmont has already resulted Dis
pos al OF tho Sl0,0o0.000 New York City
stock has materially reduced the un-
sold balance in the syndicate's hands
and is calculated TO relieve the conges-
tion generally existing in this class
of security it being estimated that
dealers have been carrying on their
shelves total in excess of S75 900 600
The larger Of the two blocks Of rail
road bonds involved. IS 500, 600 Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Company first and refunding lhortgace
IS, due 1861. viii be offered publicly this
morning al Sl2 and interest, to yield
more than $50 per cent. The offering
syndicate is headed by Harris. Forbes &
Co. and the National City Company, and
includes the Guaranty Company. Kis-
sci, kinnicutt & Co. V hite, Weld &
Co. and Clark, Dodge & Co. The
bonds are guaranteed as TO principal
and interest by the Union Pacific.
Harris. Forbes e. Co. and the National
tly Company. together with Brown
Hrothers & Co. and " GOD. Struthers {.
Co., have purchased s3.900,OO0 South
crn Pacific first and refunding mort
gage As, due 1856. These wilh be OF
L,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Burlingion's Dividend
Aids No. Pacific Earnings

The Northern Pacific yesterday est
mated that railway operating income
for 1921 would amount 70 S7.s75.00o.
and that after rentals there would be
slO.84A00O available for interest
charges IF there had been no Sl2.452,
o0O Burlington extra dividend the com
rany would have failed by more than
s7,OOO.ooO to earn its S11,36o 900 divi-
dend requirements. With this Hurling
ton dividend the company shows its
dividend earned, with a surplus of S4,-
100000.
The estimates made by the railway
company appear below. with other
ststomerts
The St Louis Southwestern net op-
oratine income. after taxes. in 1921
v'as S4.92s 900. or a little greater than
'ho net in 1920 The company's sur
alus after interest charges in 1921 was
So.493 600. and in 1920 S2.9l2. 900
Hooking Valleys net operating in
como for tho year was Sl.56l 900. or a
iittlc loss than that Of 1920. Figures
follow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
COitOns Lower

Second hand holders and some willis
yesterday offered gray or unfinished
cotton goods at the lowest prices
reached this year The market wa ox-
tromcly dull. with buyers failing to re
spond to the price concessions The
standard Ga-G0, 3S'2-inch print cloths
We're offered by second hands at ~,
cents yard, compared to 8 cents on
Monday. Some mills were reported to
be quoting, : X cents
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Index Number Up Slightly

Bradstrcct's price index number for
February stood at sl14l9O, compared
to $11.3725 on January |. S1O6l6o at
the Tow point on June /. 1920. and
S20.S69 at the peak on February |. 1890
a year ago it stood at S12.3GSa and
during 1918 and 1914 huctuatcd be-
tween S8.G220 aud S9.75-2.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets con
tlnue fairly dull, with no change in
discount rates. Commercial paper dis
counts at A.. to ) per cent for the best
class.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Files Bankruptcy Petition

A petition IN voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the Federal
Court of Brooklyn by Cord A. Never
of la0S Union Street. He gave his liza
bilities as $25T,3l5 and his assets as
S6,4o7. The petitioner is a son Of Cord
Meyer. the Queens politician and sugar
man.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

reldman E pats ~ '.....'..... .'. 5.7ss 80
Furst Leo Nm w Mack ~ 1856 20
Toeter. Charles A-American
Shipping Co ................... 1910
gist Syndicatc ... s.eoasA
Sainc-Ssin~ Observation-Disclosures. 2.t2i 4
Fellman-.I -.Iosoph-I II .iudaon G15 20
Goodman, Jenny vuardian-rifth
Avenue Coach Co. costs s....... IA ob
Grccnpolnt Dry Goods Corpora
tion-National Cash Register
Gottheif lco--A Golden ct al llO sc
ct al Observation-Disclosures. l5lls
Inc-,;enerai cnrbonic CO.., 47io5
Goldstein. isidor-H Hagor 1t al. 93H a'
Granich. Morris-j Tain ct al ?73 80
Tirc Co Of New York ......... IFS OF
GrsnJc 1ohn-Strauss & co. Inc. lol 80
Globe Teddy Bear co, lnc-S Shnl-
man & sons observation-disclosures. 2.tol 2S
C;nldhorg Jacobs kriee ct al sol so
Nill, Charles R-Mrs NJ { II Sims. s7s 40
Hepburn. Grace GA {; Loher. ~ 20
liarris. chss k-r Hutton ct al,
Hudson s<ynsht & Roofing Co
BARKER Rose & Clinton CO... tcS. 81
florowitz. Isidorc M Weil... 900. 20
Iloizdorbcr. Chas E~S II Halock 3e6.ba
Noltzsn. Jacob NJ Hcrs ct AL. 1890
Israel. Allen ,Liilinn Dress shop
! A Nrausc ct al ai............. 1870
A Brounot ............... SIS.
John ! stevens, lrc-Hcywood,
Wakefield co ...,.....,..... 1860
Jones I3mss"tt-1.ord x Taylor... III =
Jenkins, Helen hacllamaxon
Kennedy. Henry Library nu-
kylc, raul-~Keystono Tire s
Rubber 60 ...'....,. .......... l2S. o5
koaus1 Bella VI Krausz ....... bs 81
$ Rubber Products Go. Inc
Narywald Rubber Co, Inc..-.. "22 60
LrNN. ,In..,. .iDD=M Sender .......... GO. Z. O
Ianrlon, Paul p--Tobcy Turoi-
ture CO ......... ............. 2ia 20
GALLAGHER ........... ...,....-. e,47s.St
II co ........ ................... Asp
Milling co ......... ......... o4O.7J
Inc ... Observation-Disclosures. 4.46
l.oc,v. Emit Enoch q al .... 2S67.Sa
Mohl. John " WoishaclSer G, al 1.loo 81
March, William keller . lS0. V
Merrill. Hlanchc-N y Albcrtou. go. I 0
Norris. Quinn & Kinney. Inc
Western Union Telegraph CO.. 12a.so
en- 90. Inc ................... GA u
Macomber, stursis -Ntl quotation
Eurcau. Inc .... ... 2ol 20
7e,.. Ms,.oer ..:,,.. ssmnc 3 r,tip,ssr; ,;, '3S.74
costs ..'........ ....'.'.......' 1853
\ Y Stool Exchange Inc-s stur-
tovant MN 60 ................ l.76l.9e
Nixon. Edward-I Wingor -.... 4'4.9c
EAroWitz. Victor. MurriH Eosen
and Samuel Blenonncld Pro
Ercssivc Credit Union. ........ 542.1:
WESTERN Union Tclegraph Co.. aa5 SO
crito. Nasarnitsu-- r. ruiinori. lot.9 ~
T. Donneiiv ..'...'....''.. 7.so,o2
l'sa aralis SaGic-W. W. Dickson $3.50
pulvcr. Alfred l., Charles sherry
and Donald Falkland \. l..
Niclcrs ...........- ......... l,s57.s7
Roseinan. David : II. Broly et al L.. 6S5.9,
Romano. Anpolo---p. retonc ..... i744l
Weingarton .,.... ............ 9oa.1s
tlesrn .'....'.'....... 1tl.s2
Ronnson. Georgc-.l. Ptaccil..,.. lc9.72
W. Win<ler .....'...'.... i5.so27s
Roson Norris Archer Schooi... as 20
r. W Realty co.. Inc.--J. 1on,ana 645 10
smith. Joseph \. Siverstcin 1Al So
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Satisfied Judgments

Tho nrst name is that Of the debtor tho
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment hlci
Tanning, ThoH j Trcudcnhcirn.
oct rs, 1873 fcancclcd) s29i.77
Burlington. Milton E Wclhaln
ro March II. 1914 .......-. 3Sl ss
nufinston. Mary NJ Welhau Co.
March 30. lol5.,............. el23s
Smith Ira III W Bell ct al.
Dec 3. 1921 .................... 1911
Frcedherg. Morris-f Anen,; Fob
l. 1899 ................'.'.'.. 485. 20
Glass. Geo B-corgcr Mig Co:
Jan 20. 1872 ,cancelcd) ....-. los 3s
Hahn. herman |. Antony roy
g. ta2l .......: -............ ...... al.col.75
Schrciner. Joa-G Evans, May 20
1921 .:.......;,. ............ a,132.o3
Manlaw Realty Corp Oscar Man
del and Elizabeth Mandol-I y
Richter Ian o. 1922 2............... l.c55.S2
1ipp. Max Matawan Bank; Dec
s. 1921 ..........- ............... 52a. 20
Good, Mabel E-E IIusscy: Jan
2S. le2s ...... .............. ......, l,4S9.o7
Jan 2s. l'2@ .......... ........... 1850
Tannins Thomas j p Cr,scuolo
April ! = l9lS ................ il4.72
LssArowit1 MAJ. and Jacob
t'ranowit1 - ii"1ru Knitting
Mills. Ino. June Is. 1922 2.... lao.0C
seward. Geo O--D J Atkins. Feb
. 1922 .......-........'...,. 29o 20
In Bron, County
Burland. Wolf and Sophia. and
Matthias Rapaport- -kobre As
sets Corp; June 20. t9ls ....... si.3ss.i9
Landau. Barnett. and Louis Su-
kon Levy; March $, 1916. 95S.s7
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Judgments Filed
In New lor.. County

The following judgments were filed YES
taioay' the first nanc being that Of tho
American Railway Express Co
furnaN ......-... $500. %
"a 'n'-Sane -......-........ 900. 90
Nachod &. I>uhne; costs s 126 Il
Anen ( Faboanl Inc.-Claude
Realty corp. ................ 245.2o
Eros. B. Altman & 60 .... lq1 "a
Adams Monzr-I.. Sobol 81 al 1sl 60
Anso1so. Henry Pc. Kinesland NN5so
Apex steel corp-M Rathan ct al l.So6. s.
Sail''- sam" .'.... .-..-........ i.o52. &c
y. Brown, Inc.--J c. Sparks i.55l.5I
BLK. Lewis W.-Maryland Casu-
atty 90. .................. ..... 4c2a 50
- 6niercr. Sanuel Ratsin et a. $40 50
herman. H@inuei-J- l.. Hedges H31 70
20 70. a'',' --' 5io o
soda Founja;n supply CO. 1en oe
',"' Joh,l -. NJ. fNruo Co. 4196 > !
-, r,N''l''' i'a IN iliain Hirns 462.lo
BlGq,m 5a%'or ,leIr' n Nosgnbers Ine 1897
,,,1 r,1' on ri ~ ADAMS & Co. l.o. -
n,t ,,, ireSS o. me 1hla $50 i
and Harry Hauxburst Y
:, Cnrslensen ,r.sI,. ...-.. tsa so
& Ferrer, Inc. Joseph Levine
,,r5fn ana Ysfsr Isr, :, perr,er-M ,i Cohen 9'S.s7
r, r,.17.(l1. Reiches. Inc ,,....... 5e7 30
A''-i''' ~ -'Ooipii, ana Norris c
EcsenbaUm-J. F"inblooll - 10 4o5 8,
'clnmbo. Vincent and Eoso--C
iiaron''siy .................. 4Aa.el
naIn " elss-A ,vdenberg ... $50. So
Cohkln, Roland f.-Bauk Of
.nha in r. y ..........-.... s.2ea 81
Grown Chandelier Go. Inc-Steir
Bcrland d CreaEne and Charles
treaene-Title GUARANTEES and
coi rus' 20 ........... 5I01s
Nifred p Clohn II Cohen e.
Son)-J Halle Ell al........ 1I9457
Canphell. George-F Dudlev e15 -
Clinton Square Amusement Co
Middle State Publicity Co 1907,
Denorest, William a tDeinoresi
,. e ,,,o'.-lnd"stria al Class Co. so7s5
nos1e,i n9oi ShGn ,i Inc .,..... ...... l9a %
me- nan :....-. sae :
r,5 W II, \ ltudlsy Is. ~
,tr' ~ r' 's'r'n' e'ihiah--' stern ..-.- +la. Al
,,,,,eA rossien; costs ....-...... -290
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

nay, British Consul General, was a
guest Of honor.
J. S. Richardson, director Of J. n.
Richardson Sons & Owden. discussed
the present linen situation, and cx-
pressed the opinion that prices Will not
20 lower Immediately. Herbert Shilli-
day, Of the Ballymcra Manufacturing
Company. described the progress made
in the use of new Flacquard looms, and
Captain Bernay outlined the aids to
trade furnished by the consul's office.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Smith. Martha. md John r.
smith--carnnn Supply Co. Inc 41aaa
shapiro. MorrIs-Kcy system In
stltute Observation-Disclosures. 2sllo
Segal. Ralph H. National Hat
stores. Inc costs. i1Os5
shirt CO.. Inc ........'...',.... $50 30
Sullivan. William J.-J. A. Muir
ray .................,.... 1850
Smith. HuntInston-s. H. vclIe
ct al ................ 1870
Sternh"rg. Samuel-S. Stcrnlicht 064 e.
sternbach. Maurice CD. Altman
& Co. Observation-Disclosures. 1920
Santoro. Rafaelc-J. fontesay 400 q
Sava Realty Corr-M. w. GtItz +7sa. 81
Sackman. SAMUEL. Rothbcrg
ci al ....,............. tS4tt
saies Extension Corp.-Cosmo-
Singer. louis r. r. Dec chis-
holm et al. costs. ................. t29.sl
Sch'nhi Frank Park 'Tilford. l,4o1 6s
So h.llinxer. John -- Louis
lIEE"ft co ......... .............. tf2 80
schimkowi'z. Lcwis--IndIa whn,f
brewing Co Observation-Disclosures. o.5s3 ss
Thompson Harriet and r. T or
Mrs George Thompson Louis
Tclssy. charlcs--A 70 Cohen. 1262
Traub. Louis n Times Co.. 1878
Troy & Co. Inc Mail and Expross
Co. Inc .....:.....:, l.ls4oa
Ttrkham, E CT l'ain Co Inc 21A so
Record Mfg co -- Collins
Dean Co .A...-.............. 7s2o2
Gsislcr r Fitzpatrick ...... 7i2 O6
walker. II Stro h"rs-W Wetz.l. Inc 6lo So
WrnN. William y Rabiner ct al 3Ts 20
white. Frances NJ Winsenfeld. 5so 20
Iorbc. Harry N-A S Frecman. 5tI o8
Same Lawson ............ 22S. 5
Ioll. Carl C-f4 trOohncrt Auto
Rental Corp ................., $3.50
I'm HrOnx County
ballcn2wcig, lIyman & Dora--F.
Petersen .......... $S07 40
Crescent Talking Machine co, Inc
N Album and Card co. Inc is71G
Can. Ira II Bclhar Auto Corp 1856 G4
Holl'nger. Max-M Wclt........ 1866 o7
kat. Morris Oreenberg ct al 25j : 9
L"how, Oralja-J Marcus ct al 10 90
I"ndesman Sanuc-II Brady 275. 70
Reins Fashion shop. Inc-I Vein
gartcn .......... ................ goa is
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

the occupants received slight injuries
but none was caught under the car
Jessie Ruby, twelve years old. was
rendered unconscious.
An automobile. which the police say
had been stolen, was turned loose with
engine running on Twelfth Avenue,
Brooklyn, late yesterday. 1t plunged
through fence and dropped into a cut
on the Brighton Beach Subway line
The wrecked automobile lay on the
outbound track Of the subway and was
struck by Sea Beach train, which
dragged it 15O feet. The train was
brought to stop with emergency
brakes and passengers were thrown
from their seats. None was injured.
More than an hours delay followed
before the track was cleared. A license
number identified the machine a.
owned by Mrs. Henry Spiron, Of 1888
West 178th Street. 1t was stolen Mon
day night from in front Of restau-
rant in i28th Street.
Three persons were hurt seriously
when an automobile dashed over the
embankment yesterday at Main Street
and Broadway on the road to Tarry-
town. The car rolled forty feet Those
injured are Harry Stutc. 142k Main
Street, Tarytown, skull fractured: Miss
Frances Clark, II Central Avenue,
Tarrytown internal injuries, and
Edith Kitchen, III Valley Street,
Tarrytown broken wrist. The two for
ner we're said at Hastings Hospital
last night to be In a critical state
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
IL Children Hurt
Slightly as Truck
Shoots Over Bank
Stolen Car, Engine Running,
Turned Loose on Track
and Hit by Train; Three
Arc Seriously Injured

The automobile truck driven about
South Orange, n. j., by Rube Marsh,
employed by the Springfield Light Com
pany, was known to all the school
children Of South Orange. The chill
dren also know Rube. AS pupils were
rushing from the Raymond Chisholm
School, at the conclusion Of the after-
noon session yesterday, Rubc drove
past.
The children hailed him and he
stopped to take a number Of them to
their homes. Twelve Of them, ten girls
and two boys, climber aboard and
wavcn at those who had missed the
opportunity to ride. At the end of
Mountain Avenue the rear wheel broke
and the machine shot to one side The
car went onto the sidewalk fell over
an cmbankmcnt and overturned. All