davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
He devours without pause or delay;

He devours without pause or delay;
His life is perpetual bite;
He munches twelve hours in a day.
And chews double shift through the
night.
I pause at this point to remark
What are weevils? Has anyone
heard?
Are they dangerous after it's dark?
Are they built like a COW? Or bird?
Do they growl when they're hungry or
NEW?
Are there suckers or legs under
meath?
I'm in doubt, but it seems to be true
That nothing can touch them for
teeth.
The Americans say (and Of course
One should always believe what they
say
That a weevil the size of horse
Will manage a bale in day.
The big ones do better than that,
And some of exceptional power
Will lay a plantation out fiat
Quite pleasantly under the hour.
And they won't look at ordinary food.
If YOU go to a weevil and say
"Will you have a banana? NO good!
He only turns coldly away.
And resumes the implacable crunch
OF his jawbone-or is 1t his beak!
Anyhow, he has more for his lunch
Than a cardroom would use In
week.
He has taste and is fond of the best,
Just raise some Sea Island and then
You will see in the weevil the zest
That asparagus rouses in men,
But linters and short STAPLE fud
They bore him, and exquisite cuss!
With the instinct Of breeding ana
blood
He leaves what's inferior to us.
Yes. these are the things we have read'
And a gloom Ger my spirit is cast,
For l feel, though De Roughmont Is
dead,
His methods at least have not
passed;
And / ask, of two national evils,
Which most do l long to suppress
All the American weevils
Or all the American press!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
s.. O.. OCTOBER II, 1922.

I will stretch out my hand to the
people -
The flood which thou hast or
dered . -
Who is he? His work he shall sup
press.
Let them go into the ship.
The ship-mast 80
Let them go 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

Putting all petitions for executive
clemency in writing, instead Of allow
ing counsel to appear before the par
don board is now favored by Governor
Harvey. The governor takes the
position that appearance of counsel for
the prisoner is in effect q retrial Of
the case, although the state has no
attorney to argue it's side. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

The Columbia city council has ap-
propriated $1,000 to aid in fighting the
proposed. increase in freight rates on
the South eastern roads.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

DIR. NJ. b. Neil, w. b. Rudisill, j. NJ.
Smith and other fishermen of Glover
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
EnaIish View Of 1t.

people in England" remarked
large cotton grower of the county TINS
morning. don't believe that there is
such a pest in this country as the Doll
weevil or rather they don't believe that
he is capable Of doing any great
amount of damage. The Manchester
(England) Guardian which is OF the
opinion that this is the time or the
year when American cotton sellers'hry
to terrify the trade by big stories OF
boil weevil damage to the growing
crop, prints this rhyme written by a
Lancashire spinner:
Don't talk of the Terrible Turk!
He was kindly ana courteous and
mild
Compared with the weevil, whose work
Makes Abdul Mohamed a child.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

'1've been out 'possum hunting WIN
in a radius of five or six miles Oh
yorkville several times recently with
friends" remarked Yorkville man
the other afternoon land we've come
upon no less than five places that gave
evidence that liquor had been made
there in the not far distant past
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

Plenty of Bait.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
HOTEL MAN LEASES 3
BUILDINGS ON 35TH ST.
S. Fl. Moseiey Gets Engel Par
GELS; Other Rentals.

Seth II. Moseley. proprietor OF the
Hotel Colliagwood on West Thirty
fifth street. has leased from Adam
Engel the three, four and five story
buildings with stores at 51-61 West
Thirty-fifth street. adjoining the hos
telry. for twenty-one years. The COM
bined properties form plot measuring
113x9S9.
Charles L. Smith of Pasadena, Cal,
leased the five story buildings at 692-
COS Madison avenue. adjoining the
northwest corner of Sixty-second street.
for forty-two years TO Frederick Barry
for a net annual rental of $4,000.
The two five story houses, on plot
40.6x7210, at 20 and 72 West Fiftieth
street, have been leased by Spiro Theo-
doratus from Ernest NJ. Schaffner, as
executor for twenty-one years at an
annual net rental OF $1,000
Cross & Brown Company leased space
in the Fisk Building, Fifty-seventh
street and Broadway, to Robert w. But
Ter; and with the e. H. Clark Realty
Company to A. Robert Grund
Adams & Co. leased loft in 125
Fifth avenue to the Caporal Tailors; in
in GA University place, to the Famous
Cloak and Suit Company, Signal Radio
Company and Greenwich Art Studios,
and in 230 West Twenty-seventh street.
to Green Brothers.
SPOTS & Starr Inc, leased through
the Fenimore c. Goode Company to
O'Flaherty's New York Suburban List,
Inc. the floor in 313 West Thirty
seventh street, at an aggregate rental
OF s1O3.333.
Spear & Co. leased offices in 1882
Broadway to Nathaniel Wainers; in
1888 Broadway to Benjamin Weissman,
attorney; and in 799 Broadway to
Emanuel Behrman, leather products;
Presonetti Inc, perfumers Kelly &
Donovan Advertising Agency Kunaji
Sato, exporter and importer of Japanese
goods. and Samuel A. Gilman, stationer.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc. leased the par
lor floor in 80 West Forty-seventh
street to Mildred Richardson Kelly. in
terror decorator.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
offices in the Grand Central Terminal
Building to the H. E. Remington Adver-
tising Company of Chicago, Ill.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
SUBURBAN TRADING.

George Howe has sold for Francis
Odone his property at Montrose. West
chester, containing eight acres and
residence. to the Rev. John A. Marquis.
former president of Coe College and
now secretary of the Board of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church of
the United States. The same broker
also rented for George Moore his estate
at Croton on Hudson. containing sixty
acres of land. a modern residence of
twelve rooms and four baths
Eugene v. Welsh has sold to E. L.
Hearn Miss Eillias p. Fonda's prop
erty on the corner of COLES avenue and
Farragut place. Morristown. N. v The
house is now occupied by Charles c.
Demonico. Mr.. Hearn intends to oc-
cupy his home in the fall.
Julia Beverley Hggens sold for r.
Duane Humphreys his estate at Mount
Kisco known as Braehead. consisting
of about seventy acres of land large
stone dwelling, garage and stables.
farm house and outbuildngs to Francis
Welch.
Ladd & Nichols. Inc, sold for Mrs.
Carmen b. Hiscox her house in the
Great Neck Estates to James NJ. Kerr.
The property was held at $4,000
John r. Scott sold for the estate of
r. w. Stevenson a plot of about one
acre at Hewlett l.. l., to VI. r. Moller,
on which he will build residence.
David Stewart and Fl. w. Sullivan
& Co. sold for Mrs. Murphy a residence,
5Ox1OO on the east side OF Leighton
avenue, about 210 feet north of Shady
lane, Van Cortlandt Terrace, Yonkers,
N. Y, to J. II. O'Donnell. The property
was held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
News Of the Real Estate World
ARCHITECT BUYS HOUSE
ON LEXINGTON AVENUE
Other DWelling Sales Re-
ported in Manhattan.

Maurice Wertheim has resold the four
81 feet north of Fifty-third street, 20.10x
20. The purchaser is William Van Allen.
a member of the architectural firm of
Severance & Van Allen. The same
broker made the original sale of this
parcel about two weeks ago for Theresa
]. and Morgan E. Conan and Ada
Conan Courtenay to the seller. who real
lied substantial profit.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. sold for w.
S. p. Prentice his four story residence.
20x10O.5. at 5S East Fifty-fifth street,
to client. who i'm turn has resold the
property to a client of Worthington
Whitehouse, Inc.
Haggstrom- Callen Company sold for
Marguerite Card the three story dwell
ing, 1S6x100, at 316 West Seventieth
street to Frederick Hoffman, who will
occupy.
Ernest r. Bower sold for Mrs. Mary
A. Brenan the three story dwelling
15x100. at 344 West 121st street.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
Mary A. Harral PSI West 131st street
a three story dwelling, 17X100. Harry
Sugarman was the broker.
Louis Schrag and Dwight, Archibald
& Perry sold for Mary j. Allen the
three story dwelling at 232 West Twen-
ty-second street. 22x9S.9, to Alexander
Losio and Anacleto Foglia.
Hollings c. Renton sold for Mrs.
Hattie r. Van Sanford the three story
dwelling at 10 West 1924 street, 22x100,
TO Edna L. Travers. 1t was held at
s2S.o00.
1. \. Phelps-Stokes bought from
Frederick NJ Hoyt 112 East Seventy
third street. a four story house. 17x102.
valued at $4,000, through Pease & Eli
man.
1t is recorded that w. w. Hoppin
sold the residence at 13 East Seventy
fifth street, five story American base
ment house, 17x100. valued at $4,000.
W. d. Fitzpatrick has purchased
through William Cruikshank's Sons the
four-story brown stone dwelling, 16.6xlOO
at 81 West 104th street between Column
bus and Manhattan avenues. The buyer
recently purchased the adjoining prem
ises. 70 West 10th street, thus acquiring
"a plot of 33x1OO feet.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
Agnes NJ Dunn Ryan, Augustin G.
Dunn and Monica NJ. Dunn Barthelmess
26i West 132d street three-story and
basement dwelling, 17x1o0. through c. L.
Hutchinson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
sold to Abraham Siegel 667 Cauldwell
avenue. near Westchester avenue.
four and a half story apartment having
two stores. 25x115, with a rent roll Of
5000. The property was held at S20.-
600. The broker was L. j. Greenberger.
The newly formed Reerobee Holding
Corporation. S. Brenner, S. Rosenblum
and B. Reese directors. purchased a
plot. 72x1lSx irregular. on University
avenue. south of Burnside avenue. for
Improvement with a five story apart
ment house. H. Swartz, attorney, rep
resents the new company.
Joseph NJ. Levine bought from NJ. z.
F. Corporation. Frederick Johnson presi-
dent. a vacant plot, 50Xl00. on the east
side Of Whitlock avenue, fifty feet north
of 156th street, on which he is erecting
an automobile service station and re-
pair shop from plans drawn by Leo
Feibel. architect.
Hudson p. Rose Company bought from
a Mr. Lomonte a frame house at S66
Eagle avenue, and from Mrs. Clark q
two family frame house at 29l7 Heath
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
OPERATOR RESELLS
WEST SIDE FLATS
Natanson Disposed of Two
Parcels on Central Park
West; Other Deals.

Max n. Natanson has resold through
Byrne & Bowman 225-226 Central Park
| West. two six-story apartment houses,
each 4l.sx1oo. between Eighty-second
and Eighty-third streets. The houses
were taken by Mr.. Natanson In part
payment for the Arena building 3s and
40 West Thirty-second street, the sale
of which was reported few days ago.
The houses were held at s250.0oo. and
We're sold to an investor for cash.
The Madrid. six-story apartment
house, 75x174.4x irregular at 5o2 River
side drive, north of 127th street, has
been sold by the Maxroe Realty Cor
poration to Louis Weiner.
Ennis & Sinnot have sold to John J.
Scofield through Arthur L. Shaw 70
Haven avenue, five-story apartment
house near 10th street. 57x100.
The newly formed Morhare Realty
Corporate (M. and H. l. Slutsky and
r. A. WickseD purchased from Jennie
Lebenstein 1884 Fifth avenue, south
west corner OF 112th street. a five
story store flat. 25.11x10O. Bernard S.
Deutsch attorney. represents the new
company.
o. d. & H. ". Dixie sold for the Fame
stine Real Estate Corporation 521 East
Fifteenth street, a four-story tenement.
James J. Martin sold for William F.
Mulcahey the southeast corner OF
Thirty sixth street and Third avenue.
two three-story and one four-story tene-
ments with seven stores, 5Ox10O. The
property was held at $4,000.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for Mrs. B.
Drucker of Sea Cliff. L. l. to John
Spina 1949 Second avenue. five-story
tenement containing four suites on a
floor.
]. Hofmann & Son. sold for Rose
Weinstein, the five-story apartment
house at 514 West 134th street. The
property was held at $4,000 and was
sold subject to first mortgage of
So, 900, held by the Bowery Savings
bank. The purchaser Is DR.. Rose
Ralph Russo sold a six-story tene-
ment house. 5ox1OO, at 316-31S East 11Sth
street for Jacob BORROW to H. Madonna
and others for $50, 500.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
LONG BEACH AUCTION
WILL BE HELD TO-DAY

The first sale of bungalow and build
ing sites this year at the city Of Long
Beach will begin to-day and will be
continued daily in the afternoons and
evenings until Tuesday. July 4. inclu-
sive. Joseph P. Day, Inc. auctioneers,
will conduct the sale.
At this sale 991 lots and forty-two
new bungalows will be disposed Of at
absolute auction. Terms of sale allow
as much as so per cent. of the purchase
price to remain on mortgage contract,
and possession of the lots is made pos
sible under a tenancy arrangement,
which will permit of the building of
homes Immediately.
In the year that has elapsed since
the building restrictions of the past
were either removed or modified. nearly
one-half the total number Of homes and
bungalows at Long Beach have been
erected
The lots to be sold in the next four
days are in the vicinity Of the new
s1.000,000 bridge and the yacht club,
between the Long Island Railroad
station and the Lido Golf Club. The
sale will be held in a large tent on
Park street, near the railroad station.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
LESSEES WILL ERECT
BUILDING IN BROOKLYN
To Improve Corner in DoUn-
tcIUn District.

The property at Court and Schermer-
horn streets owned by the Nora A.
Hagerty estate and held by a long lease
by the Dondera Decorating Company
has been taken over on lease by the
Chanin Construction Company. which
will erect a four story office building.
A moving picture theater was to have
been erected at cost of s250.0oo. but
an injunction against the project was
secured by the German Evangelical
street
Z. T. Newman sold the plot. 42x100,
on the west side of East Twenty-first
street. $50 feet south of Avenue S, for
Mary Smith to A. Sandberg.
Harold E. Wittemann. builder. has
leased from ]. J. Fox for long term
the southwest corner of Court and
Pacific streets and 14i-152 Court street
at an aggregate rental of sSs3,00o. Mr..
Wittemann intends to improve the
premises as soon as the present lease
expires.
Meister Builders, Inc. sold to Car
melo Lopresti two family dwelling
S0x100. at the southeast corner of Coney
Island and Crawford avenues. This
house has recently been completed by
the sellers.
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices sold the
three story three family dwelling. 20x
100, at Ala Union street for Charles Pol
lacek. The same brokers leased floor
in l4S Livingston street for ]. d. Ste
phens to Perlo & Goldberg, custom
clothiers.
Henry Pierson G. Co.. Inc. sold 655
and 657 Baltic street, two and three
story houses. 20x100. each. for Alfred
Bromell.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Sales Revealed In Transfers
SYNDICATE PURCHASES
SHEPARD GARAGE PLOT

The Mandel-Ehrich Corporation pur-
chased the garage property on Eighty
eighth street, S2.2 feet west of Park
avenue, through to Eighty-ninth street.
which the late Elliott F. Shepard ac-
ouired in 1889. This is the first change
OF ownership since Mr.. Shepard ac-
quired the vacant site and built sta
BILE which was occupied by the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company for number
of years.
The stable, originally four stories,
was reduced to one story and altered
for garage purposes. 1t will now be
reconstructed and three stories added
for garage, subject to the approval of
the Board of Standards and Appeals.
Harris, Vought 6, Co. We're the brokers.
John v. Irwin, attorney. represented
the Shepard estate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
BUYS REMINGTON PLANT.
General Electric Exercises option
at Bridgeport.

The General Electric Company yester-
day took up the option it has had for
two years and purchased the Reming-
ton Arms Company plant at Bridgeport.
Conn, it was announced yesterday by
c. L. Patterson, vice-president of the
General Electric Company at 120 Broad
way. The price is said to have been in
excess of s3,30O.000. The General Elec-
trio leased the plant from the Bridge
port Liquidation Company with an op-
ton to purchase. The building was
empty when acquired under the lease.
The General Electric installed machin-
cry and has been manufacturing elec-
trical products there. Mr. Patterson
said there was no intention and never
had been. that his company would go
into the manufacture of small arms.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
ROBERTSCN-COLE co.
BUILDING TRANSFERRED

Transfer has been made by the Rob-
ertson & Cole Realty Corporation Of the
new twelve story home of the Robert-
son-Cole Company at the northeast cor
ner of Seventh avenue and Forty eighth
street. to the cara Realty Corporation
Il is understood that the interests of
both concerns are practically the same.
The structure was finished last year and
the Robertson-Cole Company occupies
several floors in the building. 1t stands
on a site 50.4x66.S. The Realty Asso.
ciates Investment Corporation made q
loan of S550,000 on the building.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
SYNAGOGUE BUYS HOUSE.

Joseph NJ. Levine, chairman of the
building committee of the Free Syna-
gogue, of which DR.. stephen S. Wise is
the rabbi has purchased from Cath
crime Lennon. Elizabeth Mulligan and
Ellen G. Catalan the house at IS West
Sixty eighth street, adjoining the prop
erty owned by the Free Synagogue at
SO to A West Sixty-eighth street, to be
used in connection with the erection
of the new Free Synagogue House.
which is being built to house all of the
activities of the Free Synagogue. except
the Sunday service. and to include the
new Jewish Institute of Religion
planned by S. 2. Eisendrath and Bloch
& Hess. srchitects.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.


Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday ir
the United States District Court were;
FRANK II. SIGERSON, employee Board OF
Estimate. 1888 East Eighty eighth street.
Voluntary. Liabilities. $2,I76; no assets
Moses Altman. attorney.
AMAZON WOOLEN CO., David II. and
street-Involuntary by Rhoda Cohn. $780,
@. Il. Benoit and William Galland. attor-
neys for petitioner. Samuel Falk' receiver.
ceiver.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
Me United States District Court included:
JACK ZAFRIN AND. DAVID WIGONITZ
delicatessen. 476 Lenox avenue-Liabilities,
$3,3o6: assets. $1,000. Joseph G. Wechsler,
BEAVER TILE AND SPECIALITY co, INC,
442 West Forty-second street-Liablities.
LoWENTHAL 4 ROSENBERG. silks. A
East Twenty-ninth street-Liabilities. $685.
151; assets. $23SOO.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester.
day in the United States District Court
included:
SAMUEL RoTwEIN, trading as Bssener
Dress Co., 13 East Thrty-second street.
Harold A. Content. receiver: bond. 81, 900.
JACOB SCHULMAN. dry goods, 915 East
1soth street-Emil' Frankel. custodian;
bond. $500.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester~
day, the first name being that OF the debtor:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
ARONOwITZ. Benjamin and Jacob
(Arnowitz Brothers)-R. Tiger. so7o IL
ACkER, Warren CD. Moynihan.. $685.
People. &c. ...................... 500. 90
al .................... 1.113.os
SAME-Same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100. .35
CHEVNA, Max-S. Kroten.. $50. Al
COHEN, Harry, and Frank Pollack
People. &C. ..................... 10000
CANFIELD, Mary-Miss Gheen. Inc. S33.27
CHAPMAN, Edgar TN. NJ. r.
Archibald ....................... es1. 90
Williams ................. ............ 1.s15.11
sky & Feller, Inc: .....:... 217.57
Co. INc.-D. Paris. .............. s7o.5e
DOLlNS, Isidore--S. weinatsin.... SS9. 20
ce:-People. &C. ,..,............. 2.5oo.oo
DAVID COHEN SALES CO., INC
Duplan SILK Corporation .... 42e.bo
D1 MENNA, Mchael-W. Colville.. 2.639.3
coRPoRATIoN-R Gutman. 2aa.15
FRANK II. ROGERS & CO.. INC,
and Frank H. Rogers--E. Celler
ct al .....:. .............. 7,21e.s1
Finance Corporation ............. 1,27e42
GORDON. Kitty-M Rosenthal eft al 59S.65
GOLOVINE, Louis-R. M. Granat. 459 go
Hogan Co. .....................r 34s.5o
GITLER. Abraham-F. Gtler..... 2.975.20
HENDLER. Hyman-M. Wiener. 1881. 20
1SAACsON. Sam.-M. Wasserman. 45S.91
lean Machinery Exchange. Inc. 21s.9o
JOHANSEN, G. Francis-H. S. Ber-
net ................. ............ 2oS.sc
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
BIG HEIGHTS PLOT
Buys Clark Corner at Broad
way and 177th Street for
Improvement.

L. j. Phillips & Co. sold for Frederick
Ambrose Clark to Thomas Ward the
southwest corner of Broadway and nth
street.. with frontages of 90 feet on
Broadway and 100 feet on nth street.
The property was inherited by Mr..
Clark from his mother. who acquired it
in 1901. together with the block bounded
by 175th to 177th street. Broadway and
Fort Washington avenue. This is the
first parcel released. Mr.. Ward, who Is
a large holder Of Washington Heights
property, intends to improve the corner
as soon as plans have been completed.
Bank Rents Branch Space.
For a branch of the Pacific Bank.
the ground floor OF the former Arion
club, now the Anderson Galleries. at
the southeast corner of Park avenue
and Fifty-ninth street, has been leased
for seventeen years.
Sales Revealed In Transfers.
L. Oppenheimer purchased the two
story building. 251x75. at the northwest
corner of Broadway and l30th street.
Madge Clarke sold TO NJ Bayard
Brown $50 West Seventy-sixth street,
four story dwelling, 16x77.2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Theodore DeMott Johnson. formerly
manager of Pease e. Elliman's down
town office, So Liberty street. has sew
cred his connections with that firm,
having formed with Harry c. Beaven.
the firm of Johnson & Beaven to con-
duct a general real estate and insur-
ance business in 80 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
KoNrcswAJD A,.xanssr and


Emily M. Podin-L. J. Konigs-
SAME-R. Konigswald ......... 300. 80
Exchange National Bank. ......... II .s55.52
ct a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. 1.5s1.ss
uaity CO. -....'.....'...... - 100000
LoGUNoW. Jacob-Butier Bros. $3.50
{ Tiust co. ..................... s42.42
% cobsoJ. Harnett M ' ................ anu - ~ 80 2s722
LASiosAN. Charles L.. and william
w. Clark-Tribune Productions,
MoERs. Albert A-r. S. Hoibrcok 5.oso.io
MASON, Campbell-H. s. Holt ct al 594.3s
MENDELSOHN. Robert H.. and
Harry l.. Slerptz and Julius Bur-
MURPHY VIM. F-J. +. JONES'. 591.70
co. -. .......... oso.s7
NSovEK. bernard. and Benjamin 40 ;,
NORTHERN NcoYSinfER 1ui'eW Z WESTERN III. 00''1i
NANcEs & TRADING CORR
L. NJ. Josephthal ct al........... 14.1oe.se
PISToRINO. Joseph G. = Forbes
Son. Inc. ...............:.... s.Ife.5s
RosENfiELD, e,sis Moses. Albert o. '''''
Jennings, John Sullivan and ].
Bernard Brophy-Morris Plan Co.,
ROSENTHAL. Marcus-w. Birns.. 2.91o.s2
RAW SILK TRADING CO.. INC
Kaltenbach Stephens. Inc;
costs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. V4o.4O
ROSENBAJTM, L. Nc. Richter. 1456.os
ROKAW. Wm.-M. Pressner CT al. 1.29S.6S
sPIrz. Acknowledgment Shaw &
sARGEANT. Edw. CIV. D. Hey -
SMITH. SMITH. John c. tservce Tire and nd 49,
Rubber Co)-Vacuum on Coz. ss61o
Corp. ............. ............. 1877 .sss.74
ICAL co.-E. ]. Barry. .......... 1880
tionai Cash Register Co. -. s4ss4
SULLIVAN. Timothy J.-T. Kelly. 2,07e.90
STEPHENIDES. Saratorius D.-J.
sTEPaENiDEs. Stephen p.-J.
Co. Inc. ...................... 5.soo.e1
TOPLITZ. Theodore-J. Mazzeo.... 2.591.03
Sparks .......,........... 1.1o9o7
Walsh ............. ........... 234s2
TAG. Lous-M. Wasserman.. ...t. 477.96
UNITED IRISH LINES. INC.-y.
H. NJ. Frank ................... 3.1as. 16
CO., INC.-Amercan Bar Lock
Casualty Cc.@People. &c. ....... 1000. 90
A. DELI & SON, INCA. Monk. $164.59
BoRND. Abraham Sc. P: Held. s5O.41
GROVE, Wiliam Victor Werner.
Charles Ohlendorf and Elsie and
Otto Nietzel-Morris Plan Co.,. 2a0.60
CULLO, Leonard and Micheina;
cristaidi-same ..~............ $3.50
'CANDELA. Alfred and Gual-Same 222. so
COHEN, Louise. 3. Ruskay. 2.526.SI
FERRARE. Carmella-M. Meyer
sohn .........'.''''..'''' oiZ'io