davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
The Ancient compIaint.

"a woman's work is never DONE"
she said, brightly, as dinner came on
the table half an hour late.
$50 I observe" he answered, gloom
fly, as he pushed away the potatoes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Limited Love.

"Tell me, what do you like best
about me?'
"Your beautiful eyes and your pearly
teeth"
"Ah-and thought you loved me for
myself alone v-LOndon Graphic
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
A Bad Case.

''What does young Bjinks mean by
sending me one carnation day, right
along?"
"Why, don't you know? He's saying
1t with flowers, and he stutters."-
Oral Hygiene.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
The univ Policy,

Are you in favor of the open door?"
"Why not-the landlady will hear
you, anyhow."-New York Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Nothing to Be Ashamed OF.

Hazel (aged five)-Our family is aw
fully exclusive. Is yours?
Mildred .(aged four)-No, indeed
We haven't anything to be ashamed of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Sent for Air,

Little Robert had been Ill for few
DAYS and wanted to get out doors.
The first sunny day his mother
bundled him up and told him to go
down as far as grandma's and in that
way get fresh air. He stayed so long
that mother phoned for him but he
wouldn't go home, saying: "Dramma,
when you gives me the fresh air
mamma sent me for I'll go home"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Greatest Of Conuuests.

Better conquest never canst thou
make than arm tn. constant and thy
nobler parts against giddy, loose sug-
gestions.-Shakespe
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Potatoes as Stock Feed.

Gull potatoes may be fed in small
quantities to sheep in about the same
way as roots are fed to this class Of
animals
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
BARNARD Pavement.

A barnyard pavement Of concrete
should be ut least six inches thick, If
subjected to heavy loads, otherwise
four inches will be sufficient
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
A School Girls Song.

/ like to lie and watch the sky.
Indulge in dreams and wishes,
And while away pleasant day
While others wash the dishes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

Men who are always attempting to
kill two birds with one stone never bag
much game.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Rather Slow.

Kriss-Short claims that his ances
tors were all early settlers.
gives him the right to never settle a.
all.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Lrained
I'D Dam
InJuri-

Jnited States DepazTment
Agricultural
has been shoW1 to exist
The temperature of the soil
e ensuing minim1m temperature
NE air Immediately above, says the
leather bureau. of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Low nignt-air temperatures in gar
den and truck farms may often be pre-
vented by the selection Of soil In
which there is a sandy component, as
sand and sandy loans generally store
up more heat during the day than do
most other soils and give off more IN
the night time by conduction to the
air above, thus diminishing the prob
ability Of critical temperatures and
the formation of damaging frosts. The
land in use should be well drained OF
surplus moisture, as wet soils are in
variably cold soils and more suscepti-
BILE to frost damage. Any soil, Whetn-
er it be sand loan, or clay, is warmer
when it is clean and free from weeds
and unnecessary vegetation.
Frost may form on one side of
street and not on the other, or in one
section of a level farm and not in an
other. for one or more of several rea-
sons, such as difference in soils, slight
difference in elevation, in moisture, or
in kind and extent Of surface covering,
or the amount of insulation received.
Frost may appear in sections which
have wet, cold soils covered with
heavy vegetation or uncultiyated,
while on the same night and under
the same meteorological conditions it
does not form on other ground close
by where the soil is relatively dry,
warm. and clean,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Self-Starter for Garden,

Now is a good time to provide the
garden with a self-starter by building
q hotbed or cOld-frame.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
SnWs Should Have Exercise.

Brood sows should be encouraged to
exercise, because exercise helps to de-
velop the unborn pigs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

The meauest kind of hypocrite is the
man who praises the Lord and refuses
to pay his debts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

Where there's a will to fence the
fields, there's way to grow forage
crops and raise live stock.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

Play"
that there are plenty of smiles. Mar
jorie certainly is fond of that set of
dishes l left there. See! She is al
ready pouring out make-belieye tea.
'And Marjorie's little sister, Doris,
is so pleased with her toy elephant.
"You must look, Boy of the North" :"
So Santa CLAUS and Boy of the North
spent Christmas morning watching
the smiling children.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

Why buy many bottles of other Vermi.
fuges, when one bottle of DR.. Peery's Dead
Shot" will act surely and promptly? Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

"And now she
has it! She Is
simply delighted!
"Well, well, l
can see that jim
mie is mighty
fond of that train
of cars.
"And Jimmie's
daddy likes it
pretty well, too.
Oh, Boy of the
North, Jimmie's
daddy is down on
the floor with
] i m m / e, a n d
they're putting up
the stations and
all!
81 can see IN
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

A well-built, well arranged barn
lowers the labor cost of feeding and
.artug far stock.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

Always proceed-Neither stand still
nor 60 back nor deviate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

Air castles are properly built on a
foundation of impossibilities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Reduce Labor of FEEDING.

Concrete feed hangers simplify and
reduce the labor Of feeding stock and
are highly sanitary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

"Is your son in college?'
Technically, yes"
'Hey?"
"He is touring the country with the
glee club just now"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

A torpid liver condition prevents proper
food assimilation. Tone up your liver with
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills They act
gently and surely. Advertisement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

! Money in cover crops now saves
double money Oh fertilizer bills next
spring.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

A man who never turns to look at
a pretty woman is a fit subject for
the undertaken.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

Women like pretty clothes, because
they like pretty clothes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

What is the difference between a
nenny dated 1901 and a dime dated
1901? Nine Ceata
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
BOY OF THE NORTH

sTt is time, Boy of the North" said
Santa Claus. "Come, now, do not wait
.~otJ,ar ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Ones Limitations.

Unless man is dry goods clerk he
will never know very much about
women. q
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Saved by IoIlipops.

A year ago receivers for New Jer
sey candy factory were racking their
brains for means of saving 1t from
bankruptcy incurred by buying large
quantities of sugar in 1920 at profiteer
ing prices. The receivers decided to
revive the old-fashioned lollipops. 9TH
erwise known as all-day suckers. 1t
was a happy thought. A sudden Pas-
sion for lo1lipops was developed among
eastern f1appers and proved a life
saver for the concern. The nearly
bankrupt candy factory has made a
clean profit of $4,000 in the last II
months, helped by the lollipops and
1appers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

The man who has nobody dependent
upon him is in bad way.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

Clear as Mud.
did he tell you the way?"
"No; he only gave me directions."-
New York Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

Tor the prompt relief of Asthma and
Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for 1t.
s6 oents and one dollar. Write tor
FREE SAMPLE. :
Northrop & Lyman Co., Inc, Buffalo, NY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

lust
-. great
art Of the
-ncing when
stretched very
ordinary woven
inches high, bears
.veral thousand pounds.
tension is transmitted to
.ler post frona two angles it
.s that the post has to be unusu-
y solidly anchored if it is to re-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29

tenn SO prevalent these days is in even
greater favor as a family medicine
than in your grandmother's day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-29
Is.
every
4 Q
II I ca
) Your.
Sfher'S Remedy

FoF every stomach
intestinal I'LL
This good old-fash.
loned herb home
remedy for consti-
patton, stomach ills
and other. derange-
D,onfc oF tho cxyc
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
BUENOS AIRES SENDS
WHEAT HIGHER HERE
Surprising Argentine Rise
Prompts Chicago Buying,
When Sales Are Expected.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Surprise over
Buenos Aires to-day carried the wheat
market here up well beyond all recent
high levels. The closing was strong at
rs to 2ssc. net gain, with May s1.25%
10 s1.25A and July s1.0sA to s1.097s.
Other staples. too. all finished higher
corn up " a u to ~ % &c, oats u @A
to &c. and provisions IL to 55 cents.
In the last two weeks the Argentine
figures have risen more than Liverp: OILS.
Notwithstanding that the English market
has outdistanced the upturn Of values
in the United States. so that wheat In
this country Is again on world COM
petitive basis. Posting of the Argentine
prices brought about general rush mere
TO buy, although earlier many dealers
had taken the view that advances had
been too rapid and that reaction was
due. Scantiness of domestic receipts
Northwest. however, together with
drought reports from the Southwest and
from Europe. attracted renewed atten-
tin In .the last part Of the day, and
setbacks in prices turned out to be of
little Importance, Notwithstanding that
sales to realize profits were of large
volume.
Enhancement of the value Of corn and
oats resulted partly from the action of
The wheat market and partly from re-
ports showing that stocks of oats in all
positions are much less than was the
case year ago. Record breaking big
primary receipts of corn this week were
almost ignored
Provisions went higher with grain and
hogs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKE


Sales High. Low. Last. Chge.
1860 6SS WSSa'sr9 81 Cast of g & g g sH
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
WOOL.

BosToN, Feb. 3.-The Commercial Bpt- /.
letin tomorrow will say: The wool :
market has been somewhat less active,
pending the Government auction on
Thursday, when the market became de-
cidedly animated. AS result of the
auction, prices on the street to-day are,
probably cents a pound higher. West I,
ern fleeces. secured basis. values at the
auction having shown an average adj !
vance of about 20 per cent. over the sale
in January. Reports from the goods
market indicate a fairly steady demand
for overcoatings and certain dress goods
lines but standard worsted suitings seem
to be a bit slow. Mill consumption has
lessened slightly. Contracting proceeds
steadily in the West, 2S to 33 cents being
paid in Utah and 20 cents for wools
around Casper, wyo. A fair percentage
of the Nevada and Utah clip is reported !.
contracted already" !,
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
tomorrow wool prices as follows: a
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine,
unwashed. 46d4sc.; fine unwashed. 33d36c.t;
half blood combing, 40ff42c.: three-eightiis
blood. combing. 39@4oc. Michigan and New
4sc.: fine. unwashed. 32@34c.: half blood,
unwashed. 3Sd39c.; thrce-eighths blood un-l
3ea37c: Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England: Half blood. 3793sc.; three
eighths blood. 37c. quarter blood 35c.
Secured basis-Texas: Fine. twelve months. o
81 fine, eight months Sc. .Caiifornias.. !.
Northern. 9scnS1: Middle county. 90cr:d
Southern. 72@75c. Oregon. Eastern. No.
ing: a5c@si; Eastern clothing. ssassc..
valley No. l. $4,000. Territory: Fine. sta-,.
ple choice. s1.05d1 0s half blood. combing,
95c.; three-eighths blood. combing. 7o@7sc!! J, [.
quarter blood. combng. 63T65c.; fine and
fine medium clothing. s5dsSc.; fine and
fine medium French. corlbing, 95c. Pulled:
Delaine, S1H1 .02 "A, 90ff95c A supers.
s06S5c. Mohairs: Best. combing. 29T32c. n
best cardng. 22N25c .slf
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Yokohama SILK Market Better.

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 3 tBy the Associated
Press) The silk market is showing
marked Improvement as the result OF re-
newed demand for lower grade silks for
export. Another factor in the recovery
vas the announcement by the owners of
the filature mills in Nagano Prefec-
ture. an important silk center that they
had resolved to defer their spring oper-
ations until March !, meanwhile with
holding their stocks and asking the I'M
perial Silk Company, an organization
controlled by the Government not to
sell it's holdings. Advances are shown
In the delivery of all grades.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
style Features shoe Sales.

Short order buying is prevalent among
shoe buyers, according to several shoe
manufacturers. Emphasis is placed on
novel style features of new lines and
when a manufacturer has been able to
Introduce new ideas and designs his
sales are rated at high figures. The
staple lines. particularly in women's
shoes, are reported as running poor
second in the matter of advanced sales.
Sport shoes in all colors. styles and ma
terial undoubtedly will feature spring
trade. but what will develop for fall is
said TO be anyone's guess.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Cutting Up Trade schools.

What is described as recent devel-
opment in the fur industry Is that
known to the trade as n two or three
partner manufacturing firm. the chief
object OF which is not manufacturing
but speculating in second and third rate
skins. Quantity production Of cheap fur
garments has been made and delivered
to the trade at little cost through the
establishment of so called trade schools
in shops to teach the cutting up trade
at a cost averaging $50. The course. ac-
cording to a manufacturer, generally
consists of three or four weeks train
ing, after which the apprentice joins
the ranks of the union as full fledged
cutter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Better Tone to Gray Goods.

More activity was apparent in yes
terday's local gray goods market. Con-
fidence in prices was better established
and fair amount Of business way
transacted in staple lines of printcloths
at Wednesdays prevailing quotations.
The sheeting market also experienced
more activity. four yard goods of 81
inch selling in fair quantities at eight
cents. Business in drills and other spe-
cialties was done. The burlap market
was without feature, partly because Of
no cable advices from Calcutta and
partly because of the holiday. A few
sales of spot goods for nearby delivery
were made at prices of 4.05 and sos
cents for lights and heavies. respec-
lively
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Raw Silk in Storage.

Raw silk in storage in this city on
February l. 1922. is reported as 31.139
bales, according to the Silk Association
of Americas statistical bureau. OF that
amount 1916 are reported as Japanese.
Raw silk imports in January were 40,177,
the approximate delivery to American
mills being 33,s42. Stocks on hand jan
uary / were "a. .S04.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
To Hold Blouse show.

An exhibition of particular interest TO
waist dealers and designers will be the
blouse show to be held by the United
Waist League of America on February
IA and II. Sample blouses imported
from China. Japan, Czecho- -Slovakia,
Spain and Hungary will form part of
the exhibit Several embroidered, dyed
and printed fabrics will be included. The
exhibition will serve as educational
propaganda, whereby the association
will attempt to indicate to manufac-
turers and designers traditional sources
of designs
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Fire Record

M Loss.
3:20-oi Maiden lane; National Surety
Company .............s...... Trifllng
s:35-At lao East 32d ST., automo-
bile: !. Amlbale. ............ Unknown
e:15-s0i West 1ieth ST.. Guiseppi
sI5-5s Dey ST.; Balkan Hotel. ....... None
+. NJ.
i:i5-1s7 Monroe ST.; Nathan seisel
Unknown
2:oo-ii2 East e7th st; Ida Eisen-
grain .....s............... Unknown
3:OO-6sO Wales av., The Bronx; Leo
CleaS ....s...........s. l.'inoWn
4:50-2lB5 Amsterdam av. William
Fleming ..................... Unknown
5:3c--t37 West 17th ST.: Max Lus
b:55--lie University place; irving
KNOB .....4................. Unknown
6;50-Sedgwick av. and Underclff
av., The Bronx; auto; Roy
Milne ..................... Unknown
6:5o-2i6 West 18th ST.. Electric
Type and Engraving Co... Unknown
7.40-iia West 10Th ST. stetlic Man
ufacturlng Co................ Unknown
I;i5-eos West 227t'N ST.; Mary
7:i5--l7 East 10Th St; John Bruno,
Unknown
s.0o--so5 Madison st.: A. Gold. Unknown
s:03-22s3 Seventh av.: unknown. Unknown
9:35-42T East 18th ST.; unknown. Unknown
10:i0-44 Fulton ST. Victor Toledo. Unknown
10 ;2J-i0i3 Fox ST.. The Bronx; Krum-
nocK Hrn~s s.ss.. 49,. ..s....... UNKNOWN
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Expect Lower Clothing Prices.

That there will be further reductions
in clothing by retailers is apparently the
one certain factor in the present un-
stabilized market, according to several
merchants. 1t is admitted frankly that
clothing clearing sales have resulted
poorly in spite of widespread advertis-
Ing. Another radical cut probably will
be effected before the clearance sales
are closed to clear shelves for new mer-
chandise. merchant states that con-
sumers have been surfeited with sales
and have become suspicious of values
because of universal price slashing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04


WHEAT-No. 2 red and No. 2 hard
S1.351h: No. Manitoba. 81 .40k; No. 2 mixed
durrm, $1.26h c. 1. T. track N. Y. to arrive
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white
6sHc.; No. mixed CSC. C. !. (. N. Y.
OATS-No. white, 47isc.; No. white.
45lc. No. white, 43lhc.: fancy clipped
white, 57c.; ordinary clipped white. 4s950c.
all elevator
RYE--No. Western, 81 .03 Z. o. b. N. Y.
and $1.01M C. 1. Z. export
Misunderstanding. bo@64c. and mailing.
66d70c. c. 4. T. N. Y.
BUCKwHEAT-America and Canadian
S2.05.
HAY-No. 1, s2e@2s; No. ., s24@26; No. g.
S.3G24: shipping, S2O922; timothy. No. 3
large bales ton s2i@2a shipping pdTsr
mixed. s25; No. 1 clover mixed. $23924;
No. = clover mixed. so0@22.
STRAW-No. 1 rye. S26@2s per ton; No. 2
rye, $26@27; No. l oat. $1,000; wheat.
bundled, SS4.
FLOuR-Spring patents. S7.50dS; spring
clears. x5@5.50; soft winter straights. $3.50
6.o5 hard winter straights, S6.75d7.25.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Confidence in Knit Goods Mar
ket Reappears - Clothing
Price Drop Expected.

Reports from statesmen indicate a re-
newal of confidence among knit goods
buyers A mill agent here reports re-
ceipt of orders for sixty to ninety days
delivery which is in contrast with the
thirty day buying policy prevalent few
weeks ago. Confidence in prices and
quality of goods. it is pointed out. are
the salient factors governing mill pro-
duction. That return to normal advanced
buying Is regarded In the trade as an
encouraging factor for spring business.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
SUGAR.
COFFEE.
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow: Standard white, New York export,
cents in bulk; IS cents in barrels and 1Tia
cents In cases. Water white. cents In
bulk, IA cents in barrels and 1876 cents In
cases. Motor gasoline, garages, ~ cents,
Ions OF III lbs. In barrels, SO cents. CAL
cutta oil. 90 cents.
OH, CITY, Feb. 3.--Credlt balances S3.25.
runs, February I, 1859; shipments, Febru-
airy and 2, 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Business Troubles
FElllIoNs IN nANrnUrltl,


Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United Safes District Court
HARRIS & LAZANSKY, Harry Harris and
Jack Lazansky. trading also as 81. Regis
Bootery and Boulevard Bootery, T42 East
lsOth street, Bronx, and at ArV, rne-lnNoi-
untary by j. T. Bates q Co.. who claim
Seao United States Rubber Company. Sl42,
and Sarah Lieberman. 1887. Remington
Meek, attorneys for petitioners; Leonard
H. Zeisler. receiver; bond. $3.50
CHAfEs Co, INC. stocks, bonds and Sc
curities, 10 Broad overwhelmingly by
Alfred Karns. who claims, $500. Jerome
9. Jackson, attorney for petitioner.
VIRGINIA DRESS COMPANY. INC, 1a3
West Twenty-first street-voluntary. Lila
billties, $i.94 assets, 81 054. of which
81 600 Is machinery and s54 morey on de-
post Solon 3. Lilienstern. attorney for
bankrupt.
MAX f. SCTIwALBE. s3f Fox street. Bronx
Voluntary. Liabilities. SO $50; no assets.
s. Earl Levane. attorney for bankrupt.
DAVID SHORE, salesman, knickerbocker
Building and living at 100 Cathedral Park
way-Voluntary. Liabilities. $50; no as
sets. La Guardia. sapinsky Amster' at
torneys for bankrupt.
JOSEPH +. HIGGINS. printer. 1859 Webster
avenue. Bronx-Voluntary. Liabilities, $f.-
06S; no assets. Bernard B. Loeb, attorney
for bankrupt.
w. & g. DAIRY. William C. Adler and Sam
Silverblatt, 1875 Bathgate avenue, Bronx
claims 500: Kurtin s. Kurtin. $2S2 and
Samuel Lubin, $3.50. Lewis g. Sherer. at
torneys for petitioners.
GOTTESMAN, LIEBSrER ACKMAN,
Michael Liebster and Abraham Ackman,
$50 Grand street-Voluntary. Liabilities.
S3,373: no assets. Petition says David
Gottesrnan one of the former partners,
was in bankruptcy. but was recently dis
charged. V. V. Zipris. attorney for bank
rupts.
HERMAN TUCKER. salesman, 1882 Creston
avenue. Dronx-voluntary. Liabilities, $lo,-
no: assets, $40, debts due on accounts.
Creditors include City National Bank,
Dallas Tex, Ss. 900: Tucker Hat and Cap
Company, 81, GOO. j. Seymour Solomon, at
torney for bankrupt.
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receiver in bankruptcy was
appointed yesterday In United State5 District
Court
HARRY MEYER, 106 West First street,
Mount vernon--Maurice Zuckert, receiver :
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
sCHEpULEs IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
I. & s. ETLER, mems clothing. 200 Canal
street-Liabilities. 4105; assets. Sl3 ,ooo'
OF which S12 900 is stock and 81 600 ma
chtnery fixtures &C. Creditors include
Cape Ann Manufacturing Company. $s,l2I I,
star Sporting Goods, $3,392 J, +. Carter
Company. 1889; Reinbardt Mitten Co{h-
pany. s2.542
HARRY I,IFSHITZ, 1925 Bathgate avenue.
Liabilities, SO 1856; assets. unknown;
Creditors include David Sllverstone, S3.ooo'
Harris & Lindeman, 81 ,356; l. Horowitz'
$500.
John J. r'EwEs. trading as Fewes Manu-
featuring Company, 621 Broadway-iissDolli solic
files, s6,51s; assets, Sl,249 OF whlch s5vo
is stock and 1888 debts due on accounts
Creditors include william Demuth COM
pany, 81 ,os1; l.. & II. Stern. sOl6; MOTIFS
Plan S222