davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Business Troubles
EDITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed YESTERDAY ~
United States District Court were:
JACOB WE1RTZBAUM. furs, So West 2Sth
st.-Invoiuntary. by kata Bros FUR Co.,
which claims " .50o. and solomon Homer,
SfTa Archibald Palmer, attorney Tor petl-
TONERS.
Alliance DRESS co. Samuel Levy. 100
West Goth st.--lnvoluntary, by Mary Lock
etts, Si.217. Winlfrsd G. Mullaly. S1,lI3,
and Carl Schwartz. $500. Estimated liabii-
ties, $4,000; assets, $4,000. Silver Mos
kowitz. attorneys for petitioners, Clifford
q. Ludwig. receiver: bond. $4,000.
SOLOMON GREENZEIG. 230 West 10Sth st.
voluntary. Liabilities, $3.50. no assets.
S.Coodelman. attorney.
SELIM T.. FLAKE. 68 East KingsbridEe
road, Bronx--Noluntary. Liabilities, s3s.
367, judgment In action for damages for
personal injuries: assets, $2.la2. John J.
Brady, Jr., attorney.
RESTAURANTS BAKER, INC. 15s sulli-
van st.-lnvoluntary. BY Charles Melcur.
Ettore Ferraris, 500. Lewis J. Feinstein,
attorney for petitioners.
GREEK AND SYRIAN CO., INC, whole
sale grocer. so West st.--Involuntary, by
w. Rlzcalah & Co.. which claims 81 200:
d. Itibe G. ". Marge. $50. and Fares Mo-
loof. 500. Robert p. Lewis. attorney for
petitioners.
HENRY CASEY, auto accessories. IA East
4lst st.-Voluntary. Liabilities. S5.144;
assets, $3S37. Frank j. Flynn, attorney.
ISAAC MOSES, produce, Newburgh. ~. "
Voluntary. Liabilities. sl6.27s: assets, SIS.
Michael Moses, Newburgh, attorney.
UNITED ARMY AND NAVY STORES CO.,
Inc. involuntary. by p. J. Mccain. who
claims 1912: p. Mark. $3.50. and b. Cart
ner. $i22. Buchdahl & Males. attorneys
for petitioners
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
SIGNS OF HIGH DUTY
GIVE WHEAT BOOST
May Delivery Leads as Senate
Committee Approves 80
Cents a Bushel.

CHICAGO, March 3o.-Approval given
by the Senate Finance Committee TO
thirty cents import duty on wheat had
much to do to-day with an advance In
the wheat market here. Closing quota
tions were unsettled at 7sa3Ihc. net
higher. with May s1.s5A Q1.s5% and
July s1.19ss @1.19ik. Corn gained u TO
x 91c and oats u to laGssc Pro-
visions ended from tic. decline 10 a gain
OF lOc.
As the proposed duty on wheat would
mean an increase OF five cents over the
rate in the Fordney bill. and as the Sen
ate committee has also approved an
Increase OF twenty cents a hundred
weight on flour, an immediate effect
was to stimulate bullish sentiment in
wheat Many traders believe that such
a law would go far TO shut out wheat
importations TO this country from Can
ada or Argentina. An unexpected ad-
vance In Liverpool quotations. together
with gossip that smaller shipments from
Argentina TO Europe this week might be
locked for, tended also to lift values
here.
Persistent buying by eastern interests
that We're leading sellers last week fca-
tured trading IN May wheat. boosting
that month much more than July ard
September. Shipments from most OF the
primary centers were exceeding the re-
ceipts. Nearness of the opening of lake
navigation formed an additional sub
Ject OF comment.
Wet weather and wheats strength ac-
counted for gains in corn and oats.
Realizing sales in provisions by
smaller packers and by commission
houses largely counterbalanced the ef-
feet OF higher prices on hogs
CuIc ACn ppICrS
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
FINANCIAL NOTES

A - Boesel formerly with CLARK. podrs
< Co. hss become = partner m the New
York Stock Exchange firm ~ Noyes r.
jackson. With headquarters ln g. Hroadway
He = q member e ne Chicago Board 81
Trade.
The frNlng National Bsuk has prepared
booklet describing NJ question and answer
form the application of the New York state
income tax
vi :. Mott has resigned e. ylce-president
financing and reorganization work
Registrar md Transfer Company has hesn
appointed the Alpha Mines Companys trans
fer agent and registrar.
Redmond a. CO. have isrusd a special
analysis of the American Can Company.
r.. Powers Laird, formerly of Harris,
Forbes q Co. Is IN the sales dena rtment OF
Thomas M Mckee q CO.
Joseph jackson and Emmanuel p-lnhardt
have formed n partnership for tns transac-
ton Of u brokerage and investment business
a. Jackson a Co. IS Broad street
The coupon Of the city 81 Mo do JR-
nsiro Federal district ~ The United states
of prazlrs twnnty-fiYc year per cent, sink
lnF fund gold bonds. due pu Arrii 4 viii he
ps'd II the office of Dillon Read 60. N
this ritN.
Graham y. Moore formerly ~ r. r War
rem 4 CO.. Philadelphia aud George Xagaf
formerly of Al ~ Teach 4 Co. and Harr,
Meter formerly manager cf tho West End
branch Of rr content 4 Co. arc ia The sale,
Department, or Robert & Ross. inc
willard s. Kohn &C have opened a bono
trading department under the management
The Guaranty Trust Company or New Yori
has been appointed trustee and registrar
under the Canadian Northern Railway Com
pans : trust agreement. dated March I ta.a
elpal amount ~ ths int,efs three year
per cent. gold notes. dated March l., 1929
anu due on March l. 1925.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
BANK MERGER RATIFIED.
Consolidated scaboard and Mer-
camille 10 open Tomorrow.

The stockholders OF the Mercantile
National Bank. formerly the Mercantile
Trust Company. ratified yesterday The
proposal. made some time ago. 70 merge
the institution with the Seaboard National
Bank under the name OF the latter The
consolidssed bank will begin business to-
morrow The directors are s. q. Bayne.
chairman G.. A. Austin. Elliott Averett
r.. j. Barber. Howard Bayne IT. s.
Bower. Harry Bronner. III. D. Campbell
j. s. Coffin. w. Cooke. r. y. Cornish
L. ". De Vausney. q. g. Dubois. r. r.
Fitzpatrick. " q. Folger. r.. ~ Gill.
". r. Green. a. n. Horr. H. +. Howell.
r.. c. Lufkin. Z. y. Makopeace Peter
Mcdonnell. John McIlueh. r. r. Mer-
scles. A. q Milhank $. ", Miller. w.
". Paine. J. =. Rsskob. G. s. Sargent
Jr. Joseph Secp. !. y. Terbell, G. 4.
Thompson. r. :. Weed and Henry
Wilton
The directors arc 70 meet to-doy for
tho election Of officers. The Seaboard
will have q branch IN lis Broadway. 20
DC known as the Mercantile branch. and
another IN 20 East Torty-hfth street
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Better Tone TO Gray Goods.

Strengthening or the cotton market
resulted in slightly better tone to the
gray goods market yesterday. Prices
remained firm on tho basis OF Wednes-
days closing quotations, but in ore in
stance an advance OF y cent was noted
In the bid quotations for 80 inch sS-I2.
print cloths. which closed at sS cents.
MllI offerings or 3Sls irch s4-6os We're
made at ~ cents. while the market
for certain finer grades was ~ CENTS.
Offerings OF 60-4Ss were current at eia
cents. Export business continued -
feature a comparatively limited trading
IN sheetings Prices we're unchanged on
tho basis OF s and cents for SIS and
yard goods respectively. Limited
sales OF so square 4 yard goods were
reported at 2st and 10 cents. The Spc-
cialty lines continued featureless.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LAST MINUTE MOVE
TO HALT Big STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

with miners for the making of new wage
agreements which might have prevented
suspension of work.
"All the Governments efforts in the
proffer OF mediation. cancellations and
compromise" he said, have failed to
save the country from the national
strike test of economic strength between
employer and employee in the coal In
dustry. In this effort the President and
myself have had Leither legal right nor
personal desire TO dictate any program
Our one object has been to induce, by
persuasion and urgence. the operators
and miners to discharge the obligation
they assumed themselves. to confer
again for the shaping OF rev agree
ment."
The miners. the Secretary said, had
always been willing to confer. but the
operators. although for differently as
signed reasons in several localities.
had turned their backs on chance 70
lay bare not only to the miners but 10
the public at least their reasons for de-
clining q new wage agreement" A con-
ference OF the operators with the miners.
he added would have removed any
stigma of bad faith"
There may be faults on both sides OF
this bitulninous dispute" he declared,
but the side that openly repudiates its
written and signed obligations has Grip
pled its case before the bar of public
opinion"
The agreement repudiated. the state
ment explained, was that contained In
the wage contract between operators and
miners In the central competitive feld.
including Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and
western Pennsylvania. which has con-
stituted the basic wage contract for all
other coal fields in former years. The
situation as to anthracite mining. 1t was
added, forms a pleasing contrast, be-
cause operators and miners are meeting
directly together"
Further complications in the coal in
dustry, Mr.. Davis continued, were due TO
overproduction, amounting to fully 80
per cent in the bituminous fields" One
result of this, it was pointed out. was
to leave available in storage now stocks
of coal estimated at 100000 tons for
anthracite and 65.000o00 tons for btu
minous.
"This means that railroads. public util-
tiles, manufa curing industries and re-
tail dealers on Saturday will have on
hand nearly two months supply Mr..
Davis concluded. The operators state
that production from non-union mines
will meet at least so per cent. OF the
normal needs OF the country. As tho
strike in the btuminous industry Is IN
evitable the industry is squarely on trial
before the public At this stage 1t is
simply an economic dispute. in which the
chief sufferers will be the miners and
the operators themselves. The Admins
tration will watch the developments and
be ready to safeguard the public vel
fare whenever it is menaced."
Any rise in prices. he said. should be
reported to Washington at once for ac-
tion by the Attorney General.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
BUSINESS NOTES !.
And TRADE NEWS
Full Carpet Season to Open on
Monday-Dealers Cheer
ful on Outlook.

The opening Or the fall carpet season
on Monday will find the majority OF
carpet dealers satisfied with the outlook
a few buyers have arrived in town -
attend the Smith sales and other OPEN
ings, but the great majority Of them are
not expected to register here before
Saturday or Sunday Mills are speeding
up production in order to make imnedi-
ate deliveries, because it Is felt that
conservative buying has reduced stocks
to point at which il Is essential 10 buy
floor coverings. There Is no doubt that
mills and jobbers are in a strong posi-
tion and none OF them are heavily
stocked. Supplies on retailers shelves are
in need OF replenishment ana judging
from the number expected to attend the
opening retailers win do their share of
buying for future requirements.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
END OF STAGNATION is
SEEN IN ROADS GAINS
Better Returns Herald Pros
peyify, Say Economists.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. e.. March 30

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. March 30.
indication that the whole country Is
working out OF its economic stagnation
Is seen by economists in the increase
in the rate OF railroad return in
February. as shown in reports or two
thirds of the lines for that month.
Those who advocate a reduction OF
rates declare that the gain Is proof
that that course must be followed to
the limit IL the roads are to earn 6 per
cent. on their properties. as contem-
plated in the transportation act They
point out that the February advance
comedies with reductions recently put
into effect on the rates charged for
moving agricultural products Reduce
other rates and more freight will be
offered OF other varieties. Il is con-
tended. The rate reductions on agr-
cultural products called for cuts rang
ing up to lsia per cent. They went
into effect partly through voluntary
action by the lines and az a result OF
orders by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Farmers hope that the reduced rates
VIII enable them to show greater
margin over producing costs by ship
ment of the 1922 harvest Throughout
the country they are planning 20 plant
larger crops than they had formerly
intended, and this year Is expected to
show the largest movement in agricul-
tural products TO seaboard.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
TEACH ECONOMICS,
NEW BODY'S MISSION
Association to Educate Public
Formed by Financiers.

The National Economic Association, a
supervisory committee or business men
and financiers which will endeavor 10
organize and conduct a campaign OF
education of the American public on the
present economic situation and It's
proper solution. was created yesterday
at a luncheon meeting In the Bankers
Club. This campaign, as provided by
q motion introduced by s. Stanwood
Menken. president of the National Sc
curity League. will be to the end that
Sound legislation may be promoted and
unsound proposals defeated"
Mr.. Menkens motion. which was
adopted. provided also for the appoint
ment by the chairman. Lindley NJ. Car
rison, of an organization committee TO
work out the organization details. This
committee was appointed: Mr.. Menken.
Magnus w. Alexander Of the National
Industrial Conference Board. Paul ID.
Cravath. lawyer Haley Fiske. president
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany: John Henry Hammond OF Brown
Brothers Company. Darwin p. Kingsley.
president New York Life Insurance
Company; Otto RI. Kuhn OF Kuhn. Loeb
& Co.; DR.. Samuel McCune Lindsay OF
Columbia University: Thomas w. La
mont OF J. +. Morgan & Co. Frank
FTtSpiegf @hu Dh- ttchis ~ 5rdbtI VI
Columbia University.
This committee was Instructed TO pre-
rare a program OF procedure and present
it TO the association for action at an
early date and to arrange for coopera-
tion with other organizations to prevent
duplication OF effort. The call on which
the meeting convened said in part:
While the solution OF the problems
that confront us must. In the final
analysis. come from governmental ac-
tion. Congress at present fails 10 deal
adequately with the matter and will fail
until tariff taxation and international
readjustment are treated as business
matters requiring solution on sound
hxoiparc haafo
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Limited SILK shirt Buying.

In spite or large reductions. shirt
manufacturers report few inquiries for
better grade silk shirts for sprirg Re-
tail demand for merchandise at price
continues and little inclination 10 stock
up for the summer IS shown. Bargain
sale offerings. allowing quick turnover.
appear to he tho only silk merchandise
that retains en- appeal for the local NOR
chant Activities OF out or town buyers.
however. are IN marked contrast 10 those
shown here. Although few are inclined.
10 plunge 10 any extent more conhdergp
among the out of town trade in mer-
chandise OF better quality is apparent.
For the time being. whites have the best
spring outlook
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Reason for Late oreninss.

The policy OF late seasonal openings.
evident in other lines. Il being followed
in cotton dress trades. but tho opinion
that TO feature summer cotton dress
goods now would tend 10 kill off sales
of wooden aid silk ready 20 wear pre-
walls. Statesmen on the road report con-.
ditions the same : those here. The
majority or merchandising men seem 70
be more interested in disposing OF their
fall and winter garments At sale offer
irgs than IN stocking ZIP on new T1ers
chandise for Snmmer trade. a late
Easter is helping 20 postpone purchas-
ing 50 long as trade continues 10 re-
spond TO sale announcements retailers
will neglect seasonal buyirg. Is
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
c. O. p. MASTER MINDS
HALF BAKED, SAYS HULL
Democratic Leader Ridicules
Ventures in World Affairs.

WILMINGTON. Del. March 3o.--Speak-
ing at a meeting OF Delaware Demo-
Gratis here tonight. Chairman Hull OF
the Democratic National Committee. re
ferred to President Hardings decision
to take no active part In the coming
Congressional campaign and declared
that 'the most terrible commentary on
this Congress Is the fact that Repuh-
lican leaders who could stomach New
berryism cannot stomach the sitting Re-
publican Congress"
Mr.. Hull declared that American and
German citizens were suffering severely
as result OF inadeduacy OF the Ger
man treaty, adding:
Half baked and wholly ineficlent
performances mark many OF the ven-
lures OF boasted Republican master
minds into foreign affairs. As 70
whether they have provoked more mirth
than contempt is close question"
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DEFENSE CHALLENGES
ENTIRE BURCH JURY
Charges Tampering With
Panel in Murder Trial.

los ANGELES. cal. March 30.-The
entire panel OF Jurors IN the trial for
murder OF Arthur &. Burch was ehal-
lenged this afternoon by Paul w.
schenclS. chief defense attorney, on the
ground of alleged tampering.
Schenck also asked that subponas be
issued for District Attorney Thomas
Lee Woolwine, Chief Deputy william 6.
Doran and any other members OF the
District Attorneys staff who might be
able 10 tell the court about efforts 10
ascertain opinions OF prospective jurors.
Judge Reeve denied the motion, DO
claring he believed he was without
power 10 dismiss a panel for the cause
stated Schenck was granted con-
tnuance until tomorrow so that he
could prepare afIidavits
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
M'CLACHLIN NOMINATED
TO BE MAJOR GENERAL
Col. Hay Picked for Promotion
to Brigadier-Gencral.

WAsHISoroN, March 5o.-Nominatlon
OF Brig. Gen. Edward Fenton McGlach-
lin. Jr.. to be mator-general. and OF
Col. william Henry Hay TO be brisadicr-
general in the army. was sent 20 the
Senate to-day BY President Harding
Gen. McGlachlin. commandant OF the
Army War College. was selected 10 fili
the vacancy created by the retirement
tomorrow Of Major-Gen. William q.
Haan.
Col. Hay will fill the vacancy created
by the promotion Of Gen. McGlachlin.
Col. Hay Is chief of staff of the forces
In Germany and will be assigned to an
appropriate post upon HIS return TO the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LONG ISLAND ROAD CHANGES.
&. Dwight Baker Promoted 90 Re
General superintcndent

G. Dwight Baker. assistant general
superintendent OF the Long Island Rail-
road. has been appointed general super
intendent. to take effect tomorrow, IL
was announced yesterday by Ralph
Peters, president OF the road. Mr..
Baker succeeds the late John r. Saw
age
The position OF superintendent In
charge Of freight transportation has
been abolished. and w. e. Canning Is
to take up the duties of Mr. Baker. with
the title Of superintendent. The posi-
tiou Of superintendent IN charge OF
passenger transportation held by Ralph
Peters. Jr.. also ts abolished. Mr. Peters
new becomes assistant superintendent
with charge over both freight and pas.
senGcr transportation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
To Fight High Lace Tax.

Tariff Developments affecting duties or,
laces. nets and yelling sent Carl w.
stern, counsel TO the Lace and Embroid-
cry Association 10 Washington yester~0 =
day. ii was understood that a proposal :
to tax laces and veilings at 30 per cent.
ad yalorem and embroideries at rs per
cent. ad yalorem was the immediate
cause Of his departure 70 attand tariff :
hearing Members OF the trade believe
that tariff OF 90 per cent. on iaces and
veilngs is excessive. Mr.. Stern viii
take up that matter with a committee in
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
MILWAUKEE, GETS AIR RACE.
Balloons 10 start May 3I---Ten
Entries Received.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March 40 - Mil
waukee has been selected as the start
Ing point for the 1922 national balloon
race. The start will be made May 81
Ten balloons already have been en-
tered, three Of them TO represent the
army and three the navy. The remain
der are entries ~ sportsmen from varI-
Gus parts Of the country.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
cinxham and Delivery Dates.

An interesting point regarding deliv-
cries Of ginghams is made in letters re-
ceived by the National Wholesale Dry
Goods Association. They assert that one
Of the great evils of production methods,
is long delivery dates. Deliveries. 1t is
said. arc strung out until May 1, which
obliges jobbers TO accept deliveries when
ever made. As a remedy II is suggested
that mills make spring deliveries by
March L.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
BROOKLYN MAN \ SUICIDE.

BUFFALO. March S0.--The body OF a
man who jumped into the Buffalo harbor
at the foot of Main street to-day was
identified as that OF John l.. Cullen OF
Brooklyn. foreman on hotel construc-
tion job here. II was said Cullen had
been missing two days. No motive is
known FOR his suicide
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Gated .',.-... -.,...-....-. 1856 u
HENRY. Abraham. Sllyersten,
Feb ~. 1873. ..++............-.+.- 655il
s.rs:'t berg Co. FEB. Feb. !. 1870 .....'e ssLo5
COMoEDIA NERTRiEB Won
BUHNENwERKEN. p. N. b. IA.
%. Well, Oct. i6, l9l6,...,..... l,223.dU
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Kansas Court Extends
Wage Pact 80 Days

TOPEKA, Kan, March So.--The
Kansas Court OF Industrial
Relations late to-day issued
an order extending the present
wage agreement between the miners
and operators in the Kansas coal
fields for a period of thirty days
after April /. the date set for the
coal miners strike TO start.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common TO prime steers. 100 lbs. .S5.5oa s. 20
Common % choice bulls. 100 his. a 5.50
Common 20 choice cows. 100 lbs. I 500 5.25
Common to prime venls. 100 hs... 6.50Mil
Common 70 good ewes. 100 lbs. n
Common 70 spring lambs. 100 lbs. II "a 1880
lave hogs, 100 lbst... .1O.aDm ~ 30
Dressed beef. steer sides. lb......1fi4 d14c.
City dressed vealg. lb............ M1sc.
Dressed mutton. lh..............1 II ft20c.
Dressed wethers. lb.............1s axe.
Dressed lambs city, lb.........2s T52c.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES

WHEAT-No. red and Ne. hard. 81 .4Sh
No. Manitoba. 81 .56as; No. mixed durum,
S1.3sha c. !. f. track n. 10 arrive.
C0RN-No. 2 yellow and No white. 73mc. :
No. . mixed. 10. c. I. Z. New York.
OATS-No. . white. 4Tc. No. white. 46c. :;
No white. 44c. fancy clipped white, % 70
55iac. ordinary clipped white. 4s,s 20 5oc,
all elevator.
RYE-No. . Western. slip, I. 0. b.. and
St.10l4 c. l. Z. New York export.
BARLEY-Maltlng, I3iz TO IKE, c. l. +.
New York.
BUCKWHEAT--Amer and Canadian,
S2.4a to ST. per 100 lbs
HAY-No /, scr to $40 No. .. sc5 TO s27t 7
No. 8. s24 to SEC; shipping, s2i 10 SO per
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

FHrIt, WRrch 30.
The crisis faced by Swiss banks be-
cause Or an excessive gold surplus Il
assuming serious aspect following the
suspension ~ payments by the Dubois
Freres Bank at Lausane
The creditors have hecn asked ~
facilitate liquidation by agreeing to ac-
cept 40 20 so per cent ~ their deposits
Immediately, the remainder 70 be paid,
as far as possible, from the private for-
tune OF the Dubois family. The deficit
is estimated at more than 500, 600 Swiss
francs. The failure is explained partly
hy tho fact that the cashier ~ the
MontreuN branch ahsconded several
weeks ago With valuable securities.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

GUTTERAfAN. Fllas-J. BromherE.
Ian. 2s. 1922. ........s.*....... S71
NEVER Johanna ~ - United
Dress Beef 90 ot n III, Ncv. -
ipIs.., .....s..s.+ ...+.t.....4 g.,
pRECII. Albert u and Annir-M
Eoaonofsky Feb. 10. 1915. .. nn
CHAMPION LEATHER e. NOVEL.
TY CORR M. Wolnfeid, March
rs. fa22. ......t.....t....... so
~, ia29. ~. .........''........ 90
pIzITz. Louise. f.icfante. MAY
II. 1917 Creyprsod) d)............... $40
DRAMATIC MIRROR, INC .--Egrerg
(vsca,sdl -. e.-'... .... ..,ss-. $50
sHiATI, Hyman aud David can
torc-r. roholsk, MAY ?, 1917
fcnucNl~0l ...sss ssssts# .st.t s#t...+ ~
NJ. sHArFER Co sunrise Litho
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
United States District Court were.
CIRCLE CANDY CoRP.-Liablities. s5,23I.
assets. 81. .2O4
PALM COSTUME CO., INC. is4 West 26th
st.-Liabities. S1s.399: assets. SCI $50
ROYAL OUTFITTING STORES. INC. 1899
Third av.. The Bronx-LiabiitIes, Si5, ,oos.
assets, Si0,1s0
a. & II. HAT Co. 4s Great Jones st.-Lia-
bities. s5,96l, assets, 81 ,34i.
EMBE SILK WORKS. INc.-Llabillties,
S1l3. .1S4; assets S34 $500
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
anoNX
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANfTATTAN

The flrst name iy that Of tbs debtor. the
second that of the creditor and data when
judgment was filed.