davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-07

NORTHEAST HOMES.
$500.
Colonial home Of six rooms and bath; good
heating plant, electric lights. back yard to
alley. Possession given and terms arranged.
$500 CASH.
Immediate possession Of very attractive
home. near 18th and Md. ave. Six large rooms
and bath. dry cellar. with excellent furnace;
double rear porches; long back yard to paved
alley. In splendid condition, and priced for
quick sale at $3.50.
K ST. NE. NEAR 9TH. =
Six large rooms and bath, long front and
back yards to Soft. paved alley; large two
car brick garage In rear; concrete cellar under
entire house; splendid furnace: immediate pcs
session. Substantial cash payment necessary.
CORNER NEAR MD. AVE.
Six rooms and bath, in excellent condition:
latrobe heat Price, $3.50. Possession given
and easy terms arranged.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th & H SITS. NE. Line. sg7.
MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE WITH ALL MOD
ern improvements, In the heart Of the Catskill
Mountains, situated In the town Of Delhi, New
York. A reasonable price to cash purchaser
For further particulars apply to Apt. Is. La
Grande 0O7 4th st. NV Mrs. A. e. Gilbert.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
HAS. S. MUIR & CO.,
1908 New York ave.

CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM co.
Choice 10-room bungalow. Hot-water heat.
double garase, hardwood floors; nicely located,
$4,000. Excellent Groom house, $1l, 500.
Terms In both. Call us up. Cleye. 1857. 5Jlo
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
- SHANNO
713 14th St. NV.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
>$II,7so.

Corner home at one Of the highest points
struction. with large rooms and tiled bath
hot-water heat, electricity. hardwood floors;
completely screened and in perfect condition:
session will be given and moderate terms
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Mr.. 18th AND ALLISON SITS

PRICE, $12.UW
Army officer ordered abroad is anxious to
sell this attractive 7-room house. Has electric
lights, h.-w.h., tile bath with shower. colonial
concrete front porch. large screened sleeping
porch, hardwood floors and trim. Screens and
awnings. Garage. Convenient terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
PETWORTH.

Conveniently located corner house, con-.
ing rooms and bath. Has all modern
provements. Large attic. Plenty of r..
for garage. $500 cash. Immeaate
session.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.

Comparatively Few home. well located and
close to the 18th ST. car line. Has large
rooms and bath: electric lights. h.-w.h., hard
wood floors; large sleeping porch. There Is
also 4 built-in garage. Attractive terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CoDtinueA.
IN PRETTY SOUTHEAST
WASHINGTON.
A new group Of handsome Kite Homes,
fronting on Mass. ave. and 18th st.,
near to cars. to schools. to churches,
to stores, Ind yet away from their
noise and confusion. $500.
Of very individual type: six rooms
and bath: three big posches; hot-water-
conveniently planned.
SAMPLE HOUSE,
246 18th ST. Sc.
Open for Inspection day and evening.
They are very superior homes-but are
being sold at very remarkable price.
s. CONVENIENT TERMS. :.
:. HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder.
1914 K St. Phi. M. 4846.
BY OWNER.
Immediate possession. Located In one Of
the best sections Of Columbia Heights. near
18th and Euclid SITS. Three-atory, colonial
porch brick house; ten large rooms. two tiled
baths, hot-water heat. electric lights; instan-
taneous water heater; double brick garage
(rental 925 per month";: all windows screened.
This house In perfect condition.
Reduced to $1,000 for immediate sale.
Address Box ISM, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
11o8 10th St. NV. Phone Exchange Main
Evening star., 1922-03-07
JAMES NJ CARTER & CO., INC.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
50, 800. Splendid six-room and tile bath home.
with shower, hot-water heat. electric
lights. parquet floors, maids room,
moth-proof room for storage. beauti-
full front and double rear porches.
screens and awnings: three-car garage
on wide paved alley.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
1884 H St. NV.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

Situated in q most attractive and convenient
locality. Handsome brick residence, 25 feet
wide. containing 8 large rooms and complete
baths. Two large screened and curtained
sleeping porches and a breakfast porch. Maids
room with lavatory. All modern improvements.
Brick garage. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
BROOKLAND.

s. 500. Charming new semi-detached home Of
six rooms and two baths. hot-water
heat, electric lights, hardwood floors,
all modern conveniences, deep lot, un-
usually attractive terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
WANTED TO BUY.

MODERN HOUSE OF SIX OR EIGHT
rooms in the northeast section Of the city:
cash transaction. Address Box 2o3-L, Star
office.
WANTED TO BUY AT ONCE-6 TO 10 ROOM
and good monthly payment; good northwest
section or suburban. Address Box I'm. star
Evening star., 1922-03-07

o ST. NV, NEAR 18th sT|S ROOMS AND
bath; electric lights; large yard to aEey.
Owner must sen, needs money. Address Boz
SIN, Star office.
IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-5 ROOMS AND
bath. frame bungalow: electric and gas; lot.
5Ox150; bearing fruit trees. garage and chicken
lumbia road and Goth sts., Ontario road and
Lanier place, Biltmore st.. 4 house Of or
rooms. Cash buyer. Address Box 6-M. Star
Evening star., 1922-03-07

CHEVY CHASE; $3.50; IT
sounds good; it is good; gem
of "a small home; all improve
ments. Yours if you are quick.
\ CHAS. S. MUIR & CO., :,
14O3 New York ave
Evening star., 1922-03-07

A NEW HOME, FULL OF
happiness and sunshine; 7
rooms, 2 baths; h.w.h.; sleeping
porch; double garage; in Chevy
Chase, too. You'll be surprised
when you hear $12,50O will buy
it. CHAS. S. MUIR & CO.,
1903 New York ave.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

CHAS. S. MUIR & co. HAVE
the best $1,000 house for sale in
Chevy Chase; E rooms; ami. !;
open fireplace; h.w.h. Be con-
vinced by calling at 1903 New
York ave.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
COTJJMRIA HFIGHTS.

SIC, ,760 Excellent ten-room- -and-bath home,
hot-water heat. electric lights. garage.
large lot to paved alley: price quoted
includes furniture for six bedrooms.
An excellent investment for rooming
house for small family who desire to
rent rooms,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Cosden Increases
Dividend; Offers
New Shares at al
Kate Raised 10 s4 by Direct
ors; Convertible Bonds
TO Be Called With Pro-
ceeds of Stock Sale

directors of Cosden & Co., meeting
IN New York yesterday, voted to in
crease the annual dividend rate from
s~'oV share to 81 a share and author
'@ed the offering of 1877 1000 shares of
additional common stock at sal n share,
4 rom the proceeds of the sale of addi-
eonai stock the company will call in
anu retire on January /. at 11O and
sccfued interest, s5,7S5,500 convertible
Per cent bonds now outstanding.
me quarterly dividend declared
annouhted TO 81 a share, payable No
.emoer l to stockholders of record Oc-
1ooer .. Dividends at the rate of 62h
ee!tIs quarterly have been paid since
early IN 1920, when the company
tnahged the par value OF the stock
rom 80 to no par. Subscription rights
10 the new stock accrue to holders of
record October 3 and expire October 20.
"A statement of the company's earn
ihgs for the six months ended June 80
showed total income of $22,244.9S4,
compared with $19,213,538 for the cor
responding period of 1921. Expenses.
lnCerest charges, etc, absorbed SIS
$3.50, leaving net income available
Tor dividends of s6,471, 500, an increase
" "i'A1f,Voo over the hrSt half of last
year.
BY redemption of the convertible
oonqs the company will have no bonded
indebtedness.
There will be eliminated" said a
formal statement, can annual average
charge against earnings for interest
and sinking fund requirements of ap-
pro%imately S1,550OOo. This will in
crease earnings available for distribu-
tlon to stockholders and in view of this
directors decided to increase the divi-
dend to 81 quarter on the common
stock. -
Combined net earnings for the COM
pany and its subsidiaries for the six
months ended June 80, 1922, were over
S6,75o,o0o before deductine deprecia-
tlon' depletion and interest of about
$28O0o0 on bonds to be redeemed.
Since its organization in 1917 the com
pany has retired s5,74o,0O0 of s11,-
423,500 of bonded debt then outstand-
ing,
"As of June 30 the company had cur
rent assets of S14,61l,793, of which So
931,217 was cash, and current liabili-
ties of S6,331 ,o66, leaving a working
capital of SS,340,727."
he additional common stock is being
underwritten by syndicate headed by
Hallgarten & Co. and Csssatt g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Straus Urges Floating
Bonds Here for Europe

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 19.-Loans
by the United States government to
foreign nations to bring about eco
nomic stabilization reviving worldwide
industry and eliminating unrest, were
urged tonight by S, W. Straus, New
York financier, in addressing the second
bi-annual reunion of the Military Or
der of the World War, an organization
of those who served as officers in the
army, navy or Marine Corps during the
World War He qualified his rccommen-
dation of foreign peace loans with the
provision that no financial assistance
should be given to foreign nations until
they have disarmed to peace footing.
81 believe there are certain important
steps" Mr.. Straus said, That should
be taken by the United States in help
ing solve the present great problems of
the world, but l wish to emphasize that
the suggestions | have to offer are en-
tirely those of a financier.
ut is my suggestion that the United
States government borrow from the
people for the direct purpose of making
loans to other nations, who would lend
this money to responsible interests in
those countries for use exclusively in
building railroads. highways, homes,
schools and in various other ways that
would rehabilitate commerce, industry
and agriculture. The loans should bear
a reasonabl rate of interest and be
amortized over sucn period of years
as would be found most expedient for
all interests involved"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Retailers Protest
submit Affidavits Controvert.
ing Senate Report on
Imports

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Char
aderizing the recent report of the
Senate Finance Committee, entitled
Imported Merchandise and Retail
Prices" as "incomplete, inaccurate and
the National Retail Dry
Goods Association has presented to the
committee a document containing
sworn sffidavits by retailers as to the
-lleged inaccuracies.
The national association has also re-
Tested that reprint be made of the
nance Committees report, ard that
I include the document submitted by
a' retail organization. The move was
Iade, IT was learned, because Of
Elors that thousands of copies OF the
MT were to be printed and dis
s1ted through the country.
lswcr!ng the charge that depart
as stores were interested in i'm
Isd merchandise because of alleged
Ndinate profits TO be made thereon,
f. document points out that "the
slme Of imported merchandise han
|M BY our member stores does not
'gal per cent of their total net
9ame Of annual sales of approx
ailely S2,000,00Q,0 600"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Rush of Imports TO
Beat Tariff Aids Trade
Largest Monthly Total in Three
Years Reached Last Month,
Figures Show

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-The rush
Of imports that precedes the enactment
Of every protective tariff bill was re-
fected in foreign trade reports for
August, issued to-day by the depart
ment Of commerce, showing imports in
August amounting to $271 100000, the
largest in nearly three years.
The total imports last month com.
pared with goods valued at $252. o0o, 900
brought into the country In july and
with s195,Ooooo0 in August 1921.
Exports also increased slightly in
August, aggregating S302 coo 900 as
compared with 1901 100000 in July and
s3670o0,o0o in August year ago.
During the eight months ended with
August exports aggregated $2,424.o .o0O.-
900, compared with $3,226, 900 900 during
the corresponding months of 1921, I'm
ports for the period totaled $1,000 600
600, against S1,693 100000 during the
same months of 1921.
Gold imports slumped heavily, aegre-
eating SIG, 100000 in August. compared
with SAB 100000 in July and with
S85,00000 in August. 1921. Gold ex-
ports amounted to ( $4,000. compared
with $644 900 in July and with $672 900
in August a year ago.
Silver imports during Aurust
amounted to $500o,o00. compared with
$7,000,00o in July and $4,000 900 in
August year ago. Exports of silver
for the month aggregated $4,000, 600
with $4,000 900 in July and
with $4,000,000 in August, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

goods care Alfred FAntl. iis w. I'd =
Green, lndse. mgr ss5 5th Nv
TROY, Ala Rosenbefs Hroe Use
Rosenberg, women s feady 20 wear MsF
VfcKsBrnc. wIss. valley y. O. Go
J.. Sn3tzer, lacies' ready 20 wear care
Kirby, Block A. Fischer $50 flh av
WASHINGTO%
The s Kapn Sons Co..sI H. Bos g
cotton piece goods whise goods 80
The uscn, Co. B. NJ klngsbure. army
goods. drapery. upholstery. care Bacr
Lilisnthal. 1850 Bway.
sweaters: care Fred Atkins. 220 st hsv
Saks y Co.;. G. Daniel, sscTetary;
| penrsy Waaia
woodward & Lothfop: J. w Gray. mems
woTnen's aud chrdrens shoes: G VI. Hos
pitai. silks. yetvets and brocades; ;. M
RuzzeiL dress goods and linings 80
9TH av
s f<enn Sons Co s. C. sitter. shoes
wATEnTowH. n. y--H Eits: II. Ellis
coats: epits, dresses; Hoffman Iar'bisy.
wHbELi&G. W. Va stone & Thomas.
G. II. Jacobs. mems clothing; Charles
Cook 276 5th a..
wILK rs BARRE. Pa~-Parker stores;
ST. Pschehheim wonaen's ready 30 wear.
Imperial.
WORCESTER. Mass--John c. SfcTnne,
CO.; Mr.. Robertson ladies' ready to wear.
452 81 av.
YoUNGsTowN. Ohio Youngstown d O
Co: j. Bowmaster. mems furnishings; "
| Worth ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
B sine N e w 9
Ipparel Trades More Active
Under Cold Weather Stimulus
German Competition
Fear Unfounded. Vie,o

The American manufacturer has
nothing to fear in German com
petition, in the opinion of Sam
Barrel secretary and treasurer OF
the 8arhep Import & Export Com
pany' who has recently returned
from Germany. Writing in "Amexa
News" the official organ Of the
American Manufacturers Export
Association, he says:
Those persons who were mann
featuring here during the 1918
1918 period can best understand
the difficulties encountered TODAY
oy herman manufacturers. First
there is the ever present shortage
OF raw material that handicaps him
greatly and breaks up all his pre-
arranged production schedules
Secondly, comes the matter of labor.
Third, comes the difficulty of
financing. The German banks at
present have cut down on their
loans, and only against the best
securities will they advance work
ing capital"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

aost of the rubber footwear manu-
i.sc'arers arc operating their factories
aa5y and night. Good crop reports in
'an West. according to sales managers.
aFe Influenced merchants there to
a'ck up moro heavily on rubber boots
5aa for the last three years. The de
rand Tor light rubber footwear from
ibis section of the country is not alb
hormal, but is above that of year ago,
according to sales managers. Because
OF the recent stiffening in the cotton
goods market, no further price declines
IN rubber footwear are anticipated
The rubber market, while low, is not
expected to drop much further, in the
oplnlon Of rubber footwear factors.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Banking Group Here Buys
Is Million Cudahy Bonds
Subscriptions To Be Taken al,
Par TO Yield Interest of
5I Per Gent
5L Yer (,er,

A group, headed by Halsev. Stuart a
Co. and including the Continental and
Commercial Trust and Savings Rank
George II. Burr & Co. and r. 6. Mogejev
e. Co., has purchased $4,000 600 of the
Cudahy Packing Company sinking fund
5ls per cent gold c>.~,ntures. dated
October 2, 1922, and due October /
1887. 1t is understood that subscrip
tions subject to allotment will be taken
Immediately at par and interest to
yield IA per cent.
The present outstanding per cent
issue of $a,000,000 Of the company's
debentures will be retired, leaving the
new issue the only funded debt of the
company except its closed first mort
gage issue, which is being rapidly paid
on by substartial sinking fund sub
scriptions
The new issue will contain sink
ing fund provision calculated to retire
$400,000 debentures per annum. The
company covenants not to create any
additional mortgage on its present
property while these debentures are
outstanding, and further covenants to
maintain net current assets equal TO
one and one-quarter times the par
amount of dobentures OF this issue out
standing, and to pay no dividends
which Will reduce their net current as-
sets below one and one-half times the
par amount of outstanding debentures
of this issue.
Net profits for the six years ended
October 29, 1921. after dcductine taxes.
depreciation and inventory adjustments.
but before interest charges have av-
eraged in excess of 100000 per an
mum.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
,.,ailers Buying Cautious
i: More Emphasis on
s,yle and Less ON Price;
r,ress Stocks Ill e Wy

.,s.r weather has spurred retail
,.;.v in fall apparel but has not re-
|s,a IN any rush for merchandise in
wsajesale markets as yet. Lead
m,rufacturers of women's apparel
). fairly steady demand for their
rs particularly in the higher
~ lines. Not so much emphasis is
!. nYice this year as there was
~ ssar. and from, all accounts the
Grade merchandise is moving
s 9. readily than it did 8 year ago.
~ y. strongest appeal this year in
+s,,s garments lies in the style elc-
~ W. New styles have been intro
80 ss'..s which are intended to make last
..r's garments appear passe. The re-
-s.,n "a this, according to reports from
..ss,lers. has been satisfactory. The
..s;lsys however, are not heavily
"a ..e.'s and are depending upon the
- .isssls stocks in the hands of man
st..4urers for the bulk Of their sup
sl;os rather than to order them far
IN advance.
o.s,ye. but Wholesale stocks arc re-
rnortsd 10 be large. As yet there has
Besr no price cutting, but buyers do
not regard the price situation as firm
as they did few weeks ago, in view
ef these large stocks.
Retailers in their advertising are
stressing the fact that raw materials
sre advancing and urge consumers 70
buy nov in anticipation of d price rise
ster Little reaction TO this TYNE Of
.Iyertising is reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Mem Favor Cut Silk Ties

approximately 80 per cent of the men
in the United States wear cut silk neck
wear and 35 per cent knitted ties, ec-
cording to the final report of the recent
nation wide survey conducted by the
Associated Mems Neckwear Industries,
Inc Cut silk ties, it is explained, are
those made from woven silk fabrics.
The largest percentage Of cut silk neck
wear appeared in Boston and the small
est in St. Louis. AS whole, however,
the survey showed that the percentage
of cut silk worn in the Eastern states
was the highest and that the percent
age grew less further west. The South
was not surveyed in detail but observa-
tions showed that the percentage of
cut silk was smaller than in some of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Financial Items

The Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed registrar for the preferred and
common stock of the Titan Iron and Steel
Company. Inc.
The Registrar and Transfer Company
has been appointed registrar of the capital
stock or the Corr Gold Mines Company.
Peterson & Co. announced yesterday that
Andrew Peters, formerly of Knauth, Nachod
& Kuhne. has been associated with their
firm In the unlisted department. Walter
B. Jones. formerly Of Paine, Webbcr & Co.,
also has become associated with the in
John C. Eames has become associated
with Auerbach, Poilak Richardson as
manager of their branch offce.
Courtland Luck, formerly with West &.
Co, Is now connected with the public
utility and bond trading department OF
Rutter & Co.
The Columbia Trust Company has been
appointed trustee by the klots THROWING,
Company of an issue of $3.50. 600 five year
per cent income notes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Raw Silk Prices Maintained

Raw silk prices yesterday were main
tained at the high levels reached on
Monday, but all trading in this market
had practically ceased, according to
importers and dealers Importers as
well as manufacturers feel that current
prices are unjustified and break in
tho market is expected within q few
days. The high prices also curtailed
trading in Japan. dispatches from
Yokohama reported
Silk manufacturers here regard the
new price rise as particularly unfortu-
nate. Demand for finished silks had
begun to broaden considerably and
buyers were becoming accustomed to
current prices. The new advance in
raw silk, If maintained, will have to be
reflected in finished goods in the near
future, manufacturers assert.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Country Produce

Butter-Rccefpts were 1912 packages
GGgPtsamery: 90 = W hisher than extras lb 42@
40i3c; seconds, S3@ 33i3c; lower grades
5oi4 @31Ac; centralized cars 90 score,
Ssh gaze So score, 35@35A Ac; So score.
unsalted, higher than extras, AZ a SIC; ex
tras. 92 score, 49@ 42i4c; frsts. 36l4 a 4lcs
seconds, 32t,4 @a4he: Lower grades, .21@
good TO prime. 3G@3Sl2c; common to fair
$Q@35c; ladies. current make extras. SIN
2sc; lower grades, 2sQ27c; packing stock,
current make, No. /. 2Slkc; no. . 81 = c ;
lower grades, 24026lzc.
Cheese-,Receipts were 4125 boxes. New
average run. &c: New York state fats
fresh specials, 90 u q 24c. average run.
23c; Wisconsin: double Daisies. 22c; single
Daisies, 21 q @ 22c; Young Americas, 2oS4 q
Eggs--Receipts were 1851 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. dozen. 4S@45c; extra
flrsts, 4oGss2e; tirsts s. q SOC; seconds and
dirtiss No i, "a 25c, No. 2 and poorer
20I 2Sc; checks. poor to choice, dry, 1S
q 2Sc; refrigerator. extra nrsts, charges
PAID to expiring dates, 800 Sic; nrsts, 2S
q 29e; seconds and poorer. 22G27c; re
frgerat0r checks, local Gambling, 1Sn1Gc;
whites, nearby. II O 4oc Pacific Coast,
whites. refrigerator, 81 q 29c; other West
ern, 30GQ33c; fresh. New Jersey. hennery
whites uncandle6 extras 60@ 64c nearby
henner% whites, eXtfaF, local candled. 62 q
&c; nearby snd nearby Wcgtern hennery
whites. average extras. $50 Soc extra
hrsts. 51@ 55c; 1rsts. 45Q5oc; nearby
gathered whites. hrsts to extra firsts IS
a 54c; under grades, 20 61 44c: pullets' eggs
30N47c; Pacific Coast whites ex,ras 30
q 56c; extra firsts. SIG 54c drsts. "A q soc;
under grades. 3l@41c; mediums. 3s q 46c:
pullets, 30 y 35c; other Western and south
ern, gathered whites, S6@4sc; nearby and
nearby Western hennery brown, 46Q soc,
Potatoes-Jersey Cobblers, sack, s14o@
S1.66; Giants, Si.01GS1,2o No. % 601 65c :;
Long Island, 165 pounds $2.16G $2.36: $50
pounds 81 50 -; No. 2s $1ms125
Sweets, Jers. =, h-sket. 40c9$l.37; Eastern
Shore. barrel. c@s2.5Q; North Carolina.
basket 75c as
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Petltions in Bankruptcv

'Vibtuls IN todHhFupbcS
we're ss 80 ,iosllowias rotit;ons in bankruptcy
0lsuicl Court:
,,.y nEWMAN BROS. & RICHMAN---volun-
49, Clothing % West 18th st. Iiabiu
"Ts, 1880; assets. Sl402
h.. M MblN FORSCHMiDT - Involuntary.
.PiaHi0ENIX YARN CORPORATION-In
ypaH.saly 4s West 18th ut.
NO. PICTURES. INC.--Involuntary
H. coHN GARMENT CoRPORATION-
S sgS9'gn'ary cioaks aud suits. 81 West
CINEMA PLAYS. INC. Involuntary.
ffgrs Hi1 Fil producers. Bridge st.
''aeh S hats, CAS- broadway
Receivers III Bankruptcy
.ae following receivers in bankruptcy
s,e s,,.. appointed yesterday in the United
stes District Court:
- ,sfsesrisk r. Crane for Lund Funk.
i;s8 wholesale w ,s1 produce, 4os l1th av., with
.,',as; 'ssse W, Enrich for Herz Inc, auto ac-
sSS ~ l. ~ Sc, Locust av. the Bronx, with
-, Sn'il Frsnkel fer II, Norwood Ewing Co..
sas PSpef S3S Broadway. with bond OF
u. a.sx $, Marcuson for H. Gladstone
70 :. bond os s. sno
a,rst3tatssin ai'ttsin H. Brady FOR Phoenix Yarn Cor
Mn IN, yarn jobbers, As East 18th St,
- poha of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
a. 81 following schedules IN bankruptcy
asf,c,' s'e9 g yesterday in the United states
s5jssgp1fE s5sp1 GORzIzKY. HYMAN AND 1871
sssss :, Observation-Disclosures, s11.976:
tsscS,thlENTiNE HAT co. INc.-.Hat man
q, ar II Waverly pl Liabilities
a ! ,lSs 10 HAMBURGER &. CO.-ls1 5th
Tf,S,rI1.o tiiiIlss s65I.34S; assets, $4e5.9S2.
III :, e METAL. WORKS. INC.--2sO West
TAYi o1g Ila .. e.i,.Ites. s42 2os assets. s2s.s5o.
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