davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
PLAN LARGE THEATER
ON EASTERN PARKWAY Y
House at Nostrand Avenue to
Cost $780, 900.

A moving picture theater, to cost
about $350,OO0 and to have a seating
capacity OF $500. is to be built at the
northeast corner of Nostrand avenue
and Eastern Parkway, by the Vein
Wolf Realty Company, of which Samuel
Wolfman is president. The entire in
vestment, including the cost of the
plot, which measures S9x190, involves
about $500, COO
The building is to be constructed OF
light colored brick with limestone trim
mings from plans prepared by J. Weis-
man. 1t will be three stories high with
twenty-five foot set back. The roof Is
TO be utilized in the summertime for
outdoor shows.
Samuel Wolfman purchased the plot
from the city. The land was part OF
the property secured by the city for
the construction of the subway station
at that point.
Lowden Realty Corporation, with ID.
$. and p r.. Gordon and NJ. Loeven-
stein as directors. has bought from the
Folos Realty Corporation the two four
story apartment houses at 1045 to 1861
Ocean avenue. The price is reported
at $4,000
Hudson L. Rose Company purchased
from Louis Appel the four story flat.
A1 Steuben street, 23xl00 David S.
Gerstenfeld was the broker. The same
company purchased 1875 Fulton street,
a three story flat. NJ. Il. Boice was the
broker; also frome Mrs. Dennick the
house. 7H Macon street. Hill &c Arleth,
brokers.
Herbert G.. Comstock e. Son sold 639
Marlborough road. southeast corner OF
Foster avenue. "A detached frame dwell
ing with garage for Max Wolfgang; IS
Wildwood street "A three story house. for
Fred VI. Schumm. and 9S Rutland road.
a three story house with garage for
J.. c. Williams
Realty Associates sold a new dwell
ing. II Stoddard place, between Sullivan
and Montgomery streets, to Mary a.
Gavin; also two family dwelling with
garage. p Stoddard place. TO Pau
Mayer.
David S. Gerstenfed sold for Louis
Appel TO the Hudson p. Rose Company
2i7 Steuben avenue. a four story apart
ment. 33x100.
Frank a. Seaver sold sixty-seven
foot plot on east side of Seventh ave-
nue. 10 feet south OF Seventy-ninth
street and 10 feet front on south side
Of Seventy-ninth street. 20 feet east of
Seventh avenue. for r. a. Gearon.
William p. Jones and NJ. u. Lippman
sold for Edward Richmond to Saliva
tore Paessavielle two lots. each 20xl0o,
on the east side of Torbell avenue, 260
feet south Of Liberty avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Pease & Gilman have been appointed
managers OF the apartment house, 1872
West Eighty-sixth street.
Luciano Restrepo Is the buyer OF 352
and 35i West 11Sth street. and Emile
\. Pascale of the southeast corner OF
Manhattan avenue and 106th street. both
reported sold recently.
The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
loaned to the Temple of the Covenant
10000 on the property. 75xi0o. on the
south side of 1S0th street. 125 feet west
of ST. Nicholas avenue.
Bryne e. Bowman we're the brokers
In the recent sale of the nine story
apartment at 203 West 107th street for
the Hermal Holding Company, con-
troled by Tronenberg & Leuchtag.
An issue of $4,000 first mortgage 6
per cent. serial coupon bonds of the
Hayes Avenue Apartments. Inc, which
Is building two large apartment houses
on the north side OF Hayes avenue.
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-slxth streets
Jackson HEIGHTS. has been underwent
ten D. r. N4'4 .A44.D5 - CO.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MEAT EXPORTS INCREASE.
Grain shows Slight Falling on In
October.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Increasing
exports of meat and slightly decreased
shipments of grain during October were
reported to-day by the Commerce De-
partment.
During the month meat exports ag-
gregated 11,000.0 900, compared with
$1,000, 900 in October, 1921. while for
the ten months ended with October meat
shipments aggregated $110,000.000
against S137. 100000 during the corre-
spending months a year ago.
Grain exports for the month totalled
si4.S97. 900, against S45.226.000 in Oc-
tober last year. while for the ten months
the total was 10000. 900. against S697,-
900. 900 during the same period in 1921.
Wheat exports during October totalled
1922, 900 bushels, valued at $22,000,-
600, compared with 1S,206,000 bushels,
valued at s2S,O00,000, In October last
year
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
TWO DEALS ON STH AVENUE.
business Tenants Buy Parcels In
the FOrties.

Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, sold for
Beniamin c. Faulkner and others the
five story building. 25xlOo, at 20.
Eighth avenue. southwest corner OF
Erortv-seventh street. to John +. Hill,
optician. of 7S Eighth avenue. Mr.
Hill has also purchased the lease IRON
the tenant and will occupy. The prop
erty was held at s150.0OO.
This is the second sale to merchants
that the brokers have consummated IN
this block, having recently sold to .
Beauman e. Co. the northeast corner
of Forty-siYth street.
Max N Natanson bought from LuJon
Corporation ISL Eighth avenue, three
story business building. 20x1OO. near
Forty-eighth street, and Immediately re-
sold II to /. Wiesenberger, who Will oc-
cupy 1t for business. The parcel adtoins
7s3 Eighth avenue. a similar building
25x1OO, which Mr.. Natanson bought
from the same sellers few weeks ago.
James Boyd negotiated the sales.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
NEW HOUSING PROJECT
IN BROADWAY-FLUSHINC
Builders to Erect Sixty-tOo
One Family Homes.

Simon and Harry Bernstein builders,
announce that they are planning to
build sixty-two frame houses in Broad
way-Flushing. where they have pur-
chased from the Rickert-Brown Realty
Company 135 lots on Twenty-seventh
Twenty-eighth. Twenty-ninth and Thir-
ty-first streets between Broadway
Flushing and Queens avenues. The
houses. which will have plots of from
40 to 90 feet frontage. will contain six
rooms and will be offered for sale for
from $3.50 to $4,000
The Rickert-Brown Realty Company,
which laid out Broadway Flushing
about fifteen years ago. and which
owns approximately 1000 lots, state that
the sale is the be eginning of an active
campaign along the lines of that In
Arleigh and Norwood, Astoria. which
has resulted in the building of 557
houses and forty-seven stores since
January l, at a cost of more than
S. 900 COO
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TO GET PURSE AND $40
Head of School Acts After
Loss and Spanking.

Students of the Excelsior Business
School. 1855 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn
Will not buy a new purse for little An
ME Rooney. who lost hers and was
spanked because she did. Harry l..
Myers, superintendent of the institution,
Will do that. he decided yesterday after
talking with Magistrate Arthur Geismar
in New Jersey avenue court.
Annie carried her mothers purse to
school with her 1t had $40 In 1t, with
which she was to pay some bills for her
mother. And the purse disappeared 1t
was suggested that each of the seventy
five students should chip in" a quarter
to buy little Annie another purse and
give her $40 to put into 1t. Fifty of the
students came to school with their quar-
ters. twenty-five did not. They ap-
I,ealed to Magistrate Geismar, who d-
rected that the subscription plan be
abandoned.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Colleagues Realty Corporation. rep
resenting clients of F'eldstein. Devries
& Schoenzeit, attorneys. bought from
the H. S. & q. Realty Corporation the
new five and half story apartment
house 1852 University avenue, 125x100
1t was valued at $290,000.
Schwab & Co. sold for Patrick O'Neil
the five story apartment house 1916
College avenue, 35x100, to a client for
all cash.
Abraham Rabinowitz sold to Nathan
Haber the four story apartment 920
Tiffany street. 35X110.
Charles A. Weber sold for Thomas T.
Uren 59S East 136th street. four story
double flat, 25xl0O, to G. Miller an in
vestor.
]. l.. S. Realty Company. Joseph Sill
verson president, sold the plot, 100x100,
at the northeast corner of Jerome and
Mount Eden avenues, held at $4,000
The buyer, q client of Max Monfried
attorney. will improve it with busi-
ness building.
Hudson p. Rose Company purchased
from Elizabeth NJ. Hart the two family
frame dwelling 315 Locust avenue.
Charles Edelson sold from plans for
Anthony Carella the two story dwell
ing northeast corner of East 229th
street and Lowerre place.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
JOHN THE BARBER NOW
LIVING ON TOUCHES
Adjudged in Contempt De-
spite Plea of Poverty.

John J. Reisler. better known as
John the Barber" was adjudged in con-
tempt of court yesterday by Justice
Lydon for his failure to pay $3.50 all
mony due his wife pending trial of her
suit for separation, in accordance with
an order last month. Mrs. Reisler Is in
Jail in Brooklyn charged with the muir
der Of her sister, Miss Bertha Katz. in
Brooklyn, July 20.
Relsler, pleading in his affidavits for
an opportunity to recoup financially,
said at one point:
Il have been living hand to mouth
existence and at present-this was Oc-
tober 24-I am living at Turkish bath
at an expense of $3.50 a night. and, ex-
cepting for a touch that / have been
able to make here and there. l have
received no money from any source"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
QUEENSBOROUGH DEALS.

II. Frankfort resold for l.. M. and
A. Bloch to the Philip Realty Corpora
ton the dwelling and garage at the
southeast corner of Mott avenue and
Waterloo place. Far Rockaway.
Edgemere Crest Inc, Maxir:iiian Nor
genthau president. which has developed
sections along the Rockaway peninsula
is retiring from business and has sold
through the Lewis H. May Company
to Joseph Gertner five lots on Deerfield'
road. between Beach Twenty-seventh
and Beach Twenty eighth streets; to
syndicate headed by John Somyak of
Rockaway Beach. twenty lots. compris-
ing block front on north side of Collier
street. between Beach Twentv-fhth and
Beach Twenty eighth streets: also six
lots on Beach Twenty-fifth street, be-
tween Cowdin and Mckinley avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
TEN NAMED TO DRAFT
NEW INSURANCE LAWS
Stoddard Names Committee
on State Amendments.

committee of ten to draft amend
ments to the State Insurance. law was
appointed yesterday by Francis r. Stod-
dard. Jr.. Superintendent of Insurance
Fire, marine and casualty companies
want TO write additional classes of in
surance.
The committee includes u. r. Cox
and Hendon Chubb. marine division !;
Paul l.. Haid and c. s. Conklin, fire ::
A. Duncan Reid and William Brosmith.
casualty: r. X. Brown and Noel Rath-
bone. surety: John l.. Train casualty
mutual and Frank Tucker fire-mutual.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Houghton Company sold for the
Bucking-H II olding Company the three
story dwelling. l65 West Ninety-fifth
street.
Georgiana Mckinley sold to Jennie
Notely the four story dwelling, 20 West
Ninety-fifth street. 19.7xl01.3x irregular.
n. S. Fucker sold to Hattie German
the three story dwelling. $50 West 147th
street. l6x99 IL.
Bertha Levey sold to Ernest e. and
Whitfield Rolston the five story house.
226 West l2lst street, 1Sx100.il.
Madison Square Mortgage Company
sold TO Samuel Edelman the four story
house. 2O9 West Twenty-ninth street
1exaS9
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Fire Record

AN. Loss.
ii:2o-ais West S7tn ST.. Y. NJ. c. 4.
II :35-wIlson av. and Gun Hin road.
The Bronx brush ...... Unknown
i2;oo-i4sj Bryant av.. The Bronx.
renee .................... unknown
12;So-oe0 Tlntos av.. The Bronx.
samuel Razicovitz: Unknown
l2;4o-Gun Hill road and Mosholu av..
The Bronx; auto; %. Batz6Unknown
2;2o-Sls Il. l25th St; Catherine
a;2o-7sS : Foa st. Bronx: rubbish. va
cant lot. unknown. ........ Unknown
3'oo-a476 Harlem River Terrace
vacant lot unknown. n........ Unknown
S;10-ii3 Central Park West: Ber-
s:25-soi W. i52d st. Margaret
3:45-5f2 Canal st. Paul o'Neill. Unknown
4:00-Northcrn av. and Tooth ST..
brush fire; unknown. .............N None
sto-i42 L. 18th ST.; Thomas Butler,
4:55-9oth st. and Central Park West;
dry grass. ..............N None
61o-l5 y. Houston ST.; League Hat
er5-io ga w 5zth ST. Henry panda rTiIiahs sFht
d:3O-236O Jerome av., The Bronx;
G;,c-@s7 Tenth av.; Samuel uecr. S"N"o"'
7:io-2o Clinton St; rubbish; O. s"''"'""
7aosa5 second :, ro 3ynSno'',,, unknown
: 7:4o-Front OF 527 w. i29th St.
auto; Amel Nordwinger. Trifling
1859 W. 10th st.. William Smith,
Trifling
S:O1-1S31 Unionport Road, The
Bronx; vacant lot unknown Unknown
s :3J-13fth st. aud Locust av, The
Bronx. old lumber; unknown. None
s:J5-4G w. 2ist ST.; J.. v. Nendidno
Unknown
o aoo-352 r. p1st st. = unknown. Unknown
1O:i5-130th VI. and 3d av.. The Bronx;
fence: Van Beuren Company. T. Unknown
i0:55--4a w STth ST.. Or. Felix
Cohen ,s..s. ....s..s..........t Unknown
II :i5-I1 Sheriff ST. Theodore
Banks ...s.ss.s............. Unknown
II 3o-6 W. 18th ST.. Iscnberg 4
Co. ....................... Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
YALE SELLS Sd AVE. PARCELS.
Operator Buys Flats between
3Sth md 37th streets.

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
sold for Yale University to the Friejack
Realty Corporation. Samuel Brener
president. ga to 556 Third avenue. seven
four story store and tenement buildings.
154 9xs0x irregular on the west side OF
the avenue. between Thirty-sixth and
Thirty-sevcnth streets.
The same brokers sold last year for
Yale University properties 151 to 1859
East Thirty-sixth street. which have
been improved by the Ladies' Christian
Union into girls home.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
on STATEN ISLAND.

Cornell Real Estate and Auction Co.,
Inc. sold for Jacob Diamond n two
family house on oxford place TO Miss
j. Faulds for James Martin house and
plot on Gordon street TO Il. B. Lynch;
also rented TO Mrs. A. Holinde, house
on Tompklns avenue, and for Mr..
Bianchi, cottage. 2 Wadsworth terrace,
Fort Wadsworth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
RussIA,s IMPORTS ARE HEAVY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--Analysis of
the foreign trade of Russia for the first
fix months of 1922 shows a huge excess
VI imports over exports, according to n
statement issued to-day by the Com
merce Department on information OBJ
tanned from Soviet sources. Exports for
the first six months. the statement said,
were only 9 per cent of the total i'm
ports in value and only 1715 per cent Of
all imports, exclusive of famine relief.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
TARIFF 4 BOON TO WOOL GROW
ERS.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 24.-Be-
lief that improved market conditions for
wool and sheep would continue during
1928 was expressed to-day by +. r.
Marshall. executive secretary OF the Ma
iional Wool Growers Association. He
said that the new emergency tariff was
already proving a boon to wool growers
and that the 1922 wool crop was en-
tiIely marketed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
7TH AVE. MAY HAVE
s2O,OOO,OOO HOTEL
Deal On for Old Spanish Flats
Below Park as Site for
Monster Project.

Negotiations for the sale of the east
side of Seventh avenue, from Fifty
eighth to Fifty-ninth street, to interests
which plan to erect there lofty hotel to
cost s2O.0oo,OoO. are under way. The
property is being sold by the Central
Park South Corporation (Samuel Augen-
blick, Louis B. Brodsky and Benjamin
MenscheD, which obtained in June,
1921, lease OF the premises for twenty
one years for a total rental of more
than $4,000 900. The corporation had
an option to buy the holding. which was
exercised, and is selling it, according to
report, for approximately s6.500.000.
The land, which extends for 210 feet
along the avenue and for 412 feet on
each street. is occupied by the Spanish
flats" erected by the late Juan de Ma
varro, father in law of Mary Anderson.
The name of intending purchaser
could not be obtained last night but 1t
is understood that the proposed building
will be as tall as permissible under the
zoning law. It's construction will not be
started. however, until present leases OF
the property expire in October, 1924
The flats are eight in number and are
known as the Lisbon, the Madrid. the
Barcelona, the Cordova, the Tolosa, the
Valencie, the Granada and the Sala-
manca, and all of them occupy plots of
more than 100x100 feet.
Other Apartment Deals.
Nehring Brothers and Byrne & Bow
man sold for the Foro Realty Corpora
tion to Lewis Kramer the two six story
apartment houses covering block front
on the east side of Audubon avenue from
l72d to 173d street. The houses accom-
modate ninety-six families and were
held at $500. 900. They were acquired
by the sellers seven years ago.
Sherman & Krschner sold for j. VOL
dar the five story apartment house.
with seven stores. northeast corner OF
112th street and Lexington avenue
41.Sx100.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. as administrator Of the estate or
Edwin O. Brinckerhoff. sold PASS Second
avenue, a five story tenement. 26.6xlOo'
adjoining the southeast corner OF l26th
street. Ward Belsnap & Son were the
brokers.
Pierre G. Golden Company sold for
Katheryn Galyean, 2S and 81 Moylan
place, two six story walkups, with stores
60x100. :,
client of Louis W. Osterweis sold
the three story tenement, ia FIRST ave-
nue.. 17.9x94. William Rosenzweig was
the broker.
A. X. Lamb sold to Harry Cooper the
six story flat at 11s West looth street.
20x100.11.
FLORENCE Rittwagon sold to Louis
yoller the five story flat at 30S West
Hath street. 26x10011.
The Fifth Avenue Bank sold to John
w. Ahern the five story flat, with store
at 1So Columbus avenue, northwest Col
ner Of Sixty-eighth street 2o.oxso.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Navy Orders
spatch 70 Tur NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

day.
King, Lieutenant Commander Rufus 10
treatmeot nearest naval hospital In United
States
Guting. Lieut. Paul r. In command II <
s. S-3T when commissioned.
Harrison. Lieut.. poyton. 10 u. s. s R-oo
Lee Lieut. Dnvid r., to receiving ship New
York, ". P WV
Scott Lieut.. James A.. IN command L. &.
s S-3n when commissioned
Richardson, Lieut.. 49,. 10 inspector naval
Point. L. l.
sullivan, Lieut.. W A.. to u. s. s.
promotheus.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
RAIL RATE ADVANCES HELD UP.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 24.-New freight
rate schedules by which Southwestern
railroads have proposed to advance
rates on grain. grain products and
feed moving to Mississippi River cross
ing points south of Cairo were held UP
to-day until March 25 by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, TO await in
vestigation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
REMINGTON ELECTION LEGAL.

ALBANY. n. v. Nov. 24.-The decision
OF the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court. reversing the ruling OF special
term of the Supreme Court that the
recent election OF the Remington Type
writer Company was valid. was reversed
by the Court OF Appeals to-day. Ac-
cordlngly the election is declared legal
by the States highest judicial tribunal
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to Tun Nrw YonK HpnArp.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YonK HrnArp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. -. c., Nov. e. I
These army orders were made public 10.
day:
FIELD ARTILLERY
Oliphant. Major Thomas O.. 10 Fort
Hoye, Maryland.
CAVALRY
Carter, Capt. Sam s.. 70 Douglas. Ariz
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Pforzheimer Capt. Harry, to Fort On.
tario, New York
MISCELLANEOUS
Muir Major. en-. Charles ~. 20 Baiti.
more, Aid.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ALTER MADISON AVE. HOUSE.

Pease G. Gilman leased for the 2f0
West Fifty-sixth Street Corporation the
four story dwelling. 17xl00, at 747 Mad
ison avenue. between Sixty-fourth and
Sixty-fifth streets. to NJ. NJ Wyckoff
Inc. builders. who will alter it for busi-
ness
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
GRAND TRUNK WAGE DISPUTE.

MONTREAL. Nov 24.-The outlook for
settlement OF the wage dispute be-
tween the Grand Trunk and 1000 OF
its employees is bright. according TO the
leaders OF the Canadian Brotherhood OF
Railway Employees. The men are ask
ing an increase of cents an hour on
lowered rate and also recognition
similar to that accorded to similar
workers by railways In the United
States
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
NEW AGRICuLTURAL LOANS.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 24.-Approval OF
ten advances aggregating s141.0Oo for
agricultural and livestock purposes was
announced to-day by the War Finance
Corporation. At the same time the
corporation announced the receipt OF re-
payments aggregating $4,000, 900, maxi
ing total OF s159. 600 900 repaid 10 date
on account OF loans
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
TALL FLAT FOR HEIGHTS.
Builder Buys site on ST. Nicholas
Place and I53d street.

The plot. 164x1oix irregular. northwest
corner of st. Nicholas place and i53d
street, has been purchased, by Simon
Levy, representeduby Joseph Levy. at
torney. from Alice Blauvelt Slawson
and Hobbs were the brokers.
The property was owned by the sell
ing family for many years and was
valued at $4,000. The new owner will
erect on the site tall apartment house
to cost about 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
BANK BUYs IN FLUSHING.

The Bank of Manhattan has pur-
chased from the Toma Development
Company the building at the corner of
Wilson and Madison avenues. Murray
Hill. Flushing. through Quinlana. Terry
e. johnson. Inc. II will establish It's
twenty-ffth branch office in the struc-
ture.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
U4 vesey street).

BY BRYAN L. KENNELLY.
WEST l87TII ST. n S.. 100 t. w. OF Am
sterdam av., 7jxSt.T. vacant; also.
WEST 18TH ST, q. a.. 1873 II. Of Am
sterdam av.. 50xs5, vacant; Victor stoitc
et al. vs.. Bartholomew A. Greene et al
wesscimsn a Kraus M. william a.
bates tED, due, si5,oa2 GO; taAts. Sc,
yS,0JJ25. ..djoughgd sine ale.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Business Troubles


Petitions IN bankruptcy filed yesterday in
lie United States District Court were
MAILER A. KTRCHENBAUM--Inv ~
against Sigmund Maher and Sam Klrchen-
baum. trading a. Mahlcr & klrchcnbaurn
makers. iioS Washington avenue. The
Bronxs on complaint OF four creditors
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Il that Of tho debtor the
second that OF the creditor and date When
Judgment was filed.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
H. & G.. AUTO FABRIC MFG.-L.
j. Mutty Co. oct. -. la22. ..... 34I 70
STUDTROFF, Mary--M. II. Rae
May 49, 1922 ...............,.... l'J.4O
HATCH, Nancy Ell a. Sertorius -
ct al: Nov. I. p22.............. 44i.f5
FEEDER, Antol--W. 8. Prensky;
April %, 1920. n..................... e6o.42
WALiASs; Z, Al oe;. ., ioa2 .......'.. ~ s.sai 10
SON Albert A.-Dartmoor Coach
Co; Nov. 10. 1922 2.............. 2,02o.si
HARLAN, Mac and Nat Surety Co.
People. &C; Oct. II. 1922 IVA
cated) ,.. ..4..s.......s 1,1VO.VO
NETTLER. Clarence 8. and Nat.
Surety Co.-same. May a. 1922
BLANCHE REALTY co. j.
brown; March I. 1920 (reversed) 4.724.S5
DAILY Chas. FL. A. Robson:
March %, 1921 i.................. iG,s1G.OJ
RI,ANCHE REALTY co. J.
Brown; March 2s. 1918 (reversedD 1,6Tj.74
BERNARD, John C. and Maryland
Casualty Co.--People, &C: Nov.
49, 1870 Cvacatcd) )................ 1000. 90
Ar.ANCC, Francisco y ca et ALL.
M Frank; MAY .. io22 ........ 5ii6.5t
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
tho United States District Court were;
LENA KROTMAN-Schedules OF Lena Krot-
man, furniture. 1862 Third avenue. LA
bilities of $l6,227; assets of $2.0l5. Joseph
Krinsky. 800 Broadway, attorney.
POKRESS HAT CO.. INC.-Schedules of
Pokress Hat Co., Inc. millinery, 8 East
Thirty-seventh street Liabilities, $95. $50;
assets. $4,000. Edward M. Bernstein, 299
broadway, attorney.
GORDON & FATONE-Sche dulles OF Samuel
Gordon and Samuel Fatone, trading as
Gordon Fatone, business not named, 130
West Twenty fifth street. Liabilities, $43,-
902; assets, $26,946. Nathan Friedman, 305
aft