davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Marrfed Yesterday.

The marriage Of Miss Virginia
|Golch and Howard Ball, both OF
Charleston, was golemnized yester-
day afternoon at Charleston. Miss
ouch Is we'll known in this city
"a g socially prominent in
Charleston and elsewhere. During
the several eels that preceded her
imarriag 80, she was the honor guest
at nnmber Of social affairs, among
which was q luncheon on Monday,
kt which Mrs. R. 3. McCabe OF
Eharleston was lostess and a din
er on Monday evening at the
.dgewpod Country Club. at which
atessrs Rnffher Payne, R. E. Wal.
ters and Henry r. Couch were the
Hosts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Organize ohOta Club

SFAhhl@o SNSha WV
Mrs. T. NJ. Courtney, president
OF the local Quota Club, together
with Mrs. W. H. Haines, Miss
Nellie Dougan Miss Katherine
Barry. Miss Leota Gaskins. Miss
Eileen Ahern and the latter's
guest, Miss Nene Hartenette,
went to Clarksburg yesterday at.
ternoon, where they took steps to-
ward the organization Of a Quota
Club for that city. The party was
Joined In Clarksburg by Mrs. 3.
H. Fanus OF this city and they
took dinner at the Gore Hotel,
following which a meeting was
held and the Clarksburg Quota
Club organized. Approximately
twenty five young business and
professional women were present
at the meeting and the club start
ed off with bright prospects. Miss
Alta Smith Of Clarksburg, with
the assistance Of Mrs. Fanus,
who Is temporarily located there.
promoted the Clarksburg club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
For Mrs WOOD

Honoring Mrs.. Mason Wood Of
PHILADELPHIA formerly Of this
city, who IS the guest OF her sis
Yer, ms Alien u Russell, at her
home on Virginia. avenue, Mrs. w.
III. Conaway entertained few
friends q lunch today at the
Country Club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Marriage Announced

amt pnc cement has been made
of the marriage Of Gordon Lee
and Ai.ss Corrtne Stuart, both 81
Warrington, .. o., which was
soIemnized at Oakland, ma. on
August 8 Mr.. Lee and Miss Stuart
were guests here the latter part OF
July and the first OF August OF
Mr. and MRS Guy B, Hartley al
Their home on Quincy. street, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley, they mn.
tored TO Deer Park and Oakland,
lMd. for the weekend and the
marriage was solemnized while
tthere. They returned here and
spent several days, following
which they visited at Rochester,
AZ y. and went to Washington b
~; where they are now residing.
The smafratge was kept a secret
until Yesterday when 1t was an
bounced Mr., Lee is the lfeaf Of
the loco nnottye d department under
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover at Washington and camc
here last summer from the West
where he had been on a speakin
our for the ADMINISTRATION Miss
Etanrt was visiting here at the
lime. She had been employed In
inpther department of the Hooy.
e admtnistrah lion at Washington.
Mrs. Lee y q personal friend Of
Mrs. Hartley and resided for a
ime n Bannock, Ohio, the FOR.
her home OF Mrs. Hartley. She
listed here on several occasions.
Luncheon To-day
Mrs, John Edward Stevens. en-.
srtatned q few friends at lunch
on OF pretty continents today
her home on Alexander Place.
dorgantown Marriage.
This morning at z O'Clock in
e parlors OF the Methodist Pro-
slant Church a quiet wedding
Us gnleuini lied when Miss Allene
improve ana Isaac Van Voorhis
ete united in marriage.
Mrs. Van yoorhia IS a daughter
Mr. and Mrs, b. II. Wingrove Of
aryland street and lis very
puIar with the young people Of
? city She &; q graduate Of the
prgantown High School and also
tended the Maryland College
Women az LutherTille, Md.
Mr.. voorSss "a a son Of Mr..
a AIRS. Morton Van Yoorhis and
graduate 81 the Morgantown
gh School and ii also an alumi-
3 ot the West vlrEinia uniyer-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
At French Lick

Mrs. G. W. Watson, Miss Luc,
Watson, Mrs. G. A. Sipe, and Mrs.
Earl H. Smith have motored to
French Lick Springs. Ind. where
they will spend week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
marlborough Voting
Trust Is Established
Will Facilitate Carrying Out
Plan for Public Represent
alton ON the Board

In order to carry out the provisions
of the 1nterborough Rapid Transit
plan of readjustment providing for the
election of directors to represent the
public authorities, a voting trust has
been established consisting of Grayson
NJ. ?. Murphy, Guy E. Trip and Frank
l. Polk. The voting trust is to con-
tinue in force until October i, 1927.
After the plan of readjustmcnt has
been declared operative it is proposed
to increase the number Of directors
from fifteen to eighteen. Of this num-
Der nine are to be designated by a
committee representing stockholders,
three by the Transit Commission,
three by the. committee representing
the lnterborough first per cent bonds
and three by committee representing
Manhattan Railway shareholders.
For stock of the Interborough, which
is now in the hands of trustees, voting
trust certificates or scrip to the ag-
gregate par of 33,912,SO0 will be issued
and distributed among holders of the
lnterborough- metropolitan Az per cent
bondholders participating in the plan
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Large Line of Novelty Fab
RIGS Shown at Opening;
Blistered and Ribbed
Cloths Are Featured

Price advances. said to average about
10 per cent, in comparison with the
fall, 1922, prices, were noted yesterday
il the spring, 1929. opening of women's
wear fabrics by the Botany Worsted
Mills. In addition to the usual staple
goods offered by the company, the
spring sample line contains a larger
number of novelties than usual. Blis-
tered, ribbed and creped fabrics occupy
featured position in the novelty
goods, and some twenty numbers in
plain whites are shown.
On the staple serges in 54-inch width
prices for spring ranged from s1171a
to S2.95 q yard. No. 11,4S3 is priced at
Sl.57iI.
Poiret twills range from 1915 to
s3.67ta for the o4-inch width, with we'll
known numbers priced as follows:
1913, s215; 5275. $3.50; 5170, $2171a,
and 5272, $2.40.
Tricotine prices in the wide cloths
No $500 at $2.i0 500 at $2.12ts and
524l at s2.37lk
Ten to fourteen ounce broadcloths
in 50 to 56 inch widths are priced from
S2.12. to 1925 yard, with the former
price applying to the we'll known No.
315. A fine, high luster broadcloth
under the name of Drapvclla, No. 5138,
is priced at S425 a yard.
Flannels range in price from 81 a
yard from 27-incf fabric to $2.3Th
for 54-inch fabric.
Other standard cloths are priced as
follows: Arabia, 5342, 1915; wool seal.
53f2, s4.s71s: Glow Yama, 514 (19-
ounce weight. s2.12h; Yalama, 1896,
s2.12A. and Repingle, s3.12M.
In the fancy cloths woolen matelasses
and brocades under various names are
priced from $3.50 yard for six
ounce fabric to S5.25 yard for 1919
ounce fabric. Coverts are priced at
s3.571z yard for S-ounce, 54-inch
goods. Ribbed and poplin novelties
range from $2.75 to s4.371s. Light
weight Italian grenadine voiles in 40
inch width are priced at $3.50 and
$3.50. An angular Amour pattern high
grade serge, S1a ounces, is priced at
$2.95. Fl.
In the fancy goods disposition is
apparent to revive some OF the old
fabrics, but with new patterns and
other decorations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
B sine ss IN q N s
Botany Worsted Spring Prices
Show an Advance Of 10 Per Cent
Sees Continuance
OF Actire Business

Business continues active and the
future outlook Is optimistic, accord
ing to the weekly review of indus
trial conditions by the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
"increased confidence on the part
OF buyers" says the review, els
shown in the increasing sales in the
cotton, wooden, silk, knit goods, jew
elry, shoe, leather and carpet indLs-
tries, which are better than this
time last year.
"The upward trend in wages still
continues, rs is shown by a report
of the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. During the period from
August Is to September 15 among
sixty-nine wage changes sixty-fve
were increases and only four de-
creases. The principal industries
showing increases were the clothing
and textile, with twcnty-eight, and
the metal trades, with twenty-one.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
all Funds Short
As Britain Makes
Interest PAYMENT
Series Of Gross Currents, In-
cludis1g Maturity Of u. S.
Bond Coupons, Confuses
the AL oney Market.

ercat Britaisi's payment of $50 .o0o,-
80 on account OF current interest on
y aebt to the United States Treasury
csscrday Ggured as the largest single
rsnsfer Of funds entering into q day
complex cross movements in New
surk's money markets. The result of
turnover which involved an even
reater ehurning up of funds than is
nsaai on tax payment date was a
temporary shortage of speculative ac-
genssnodaticns, ard the cali loan rate,
opening AT AZ per cent on the Stock
schaage, scared to 9 per cent before
sse close
The money for the British payment
ad been gathered last week into the
sanss with which j. p. Morgan & Co..
fiscal agents of Great Britain, carry
re British balances here Much of il
rad been in the call loan market, but
art of 1t was in Treasury certificates,
Aaturing yesterday, and these were
ashed preliminary to the settlement,
Two sso,oo0.oee Checks
An apparent diversion from the
;ginal plan of payment, py which
vesal checks would have been ten
cred at the Reserve bank, resulted IN
g drawing OF two $50 900 900 checks
'tstead os ORG. as at first forecast.
ne first step in the payment, designed
accumulate the s5o,00o,ooe in one
mixing institution, involved the draw
by J. r. Morgan & Co. of checks
half dozen banks. These were
posted with the bank selected to
ke 2 major part in the transaction,
nd the Morgan firm then drew a
eek for s5a.o0o,o0o. payable to this
tssitution. The bank, in its turn,
udered its check for 5o.000,000, pay
le tc the New York Federal Reserve
ink fer the account of the Treasurer
{ the United States.
These various steps were taken in
der to enable payment to the gov
nncnt in member bank funds. The
= 9fe of the institution which was EN-
l"yed in making the settlement was
disclosed by the Morgan firm.
Used for Maturing Obligations
The s5Oo0o,o00 thus received for
rovernment account by the Federal Re-
~s'se Bank was turned into the gem
Il accumulation of funds for meet
maturing obligations and interest
yments Of the day. A total Of $780,
5000 in Liberty bond interest was
t'se throughout this country, of which
y
proxinately $25,ooo,ooO coupons hav-
}ag been cashed yesterday. The ma
Fity involved S150,000000 Treasury
{ ftificates, of wkich something moro
IN $5o,o0o,000 were presented for
] yment here.
In addition to the S50,0o0,0o0. the
: easury called upon the banks here
tor roughly S17.00o,0o0 of the funds
deposit with them, and also resorted
- its balances at the Reserve bank
Superimposed upon these cross cur
nts of money, the payment on ac-
c rnt of subscriptions to the new
! 00,o00,000 government loan added to
{ . confusion of the markets The
I cures announced from Washington
j dicated the allotment of the full
cunt against cash applications, and
wale there was no way of telling
oSaetly how much was payable here or
10 what extent payment would be d-
ded between October 16 and Novem-
Is, yesterdays influx of funds on
tits account was reported to be very
larre
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
American Smelling
Shows $4,000
Balance for Half
Company Had a Deficit Of
$1,IO2,OOO For First Six
Months Of Last Year; OPP
Grating Net $6,O03, 600

Improvement In the copper industry
since the beginning Of the year Is re-
hected in tho statement Of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company
for the first half of 1922 Total net
earnings Of operating properties were
S6,oe3, 900, an increase Of $3,676,000 by
comparison with the first half Of 1921.
After allowances for taXcs and all
administrative expenses there was
balance Of s5,444,o0o available for in
terest, depreciation and depletion, as
compared with s1,919,00O in the first
six months of 1921. The balance after
all charges, including s565,Os5 mis-
cellaneous adjustments applicble to
prior years, amounted to $1,S26 900, as
compared with deficit of 81, ,102 900 in
the same period of last year. Omitting
these miscellaneous adjustments earn
ings were sufficient for half
wears dividends or the preferred stock,
leaving surplus of go cents share
for the common.
In the statement which is placed
in the hands Of the stockholders to-
day, President Simon Guggenheim
emphasizes the fact that on September
~, lSG2, the company had over &c.
100000 cash on hand, and was free OF
bank loans, whereas eighteen months
previous there was bank debt of
about S12,o0o,to. This change in the
company's financial position, he says,
was bre ught about by liquidation of
metal stocks, improvement in earn
ings and the elimination of undesirable
business. The copper industry ap-
parently has improved to the point
phere the larger producing companies
can again choose their customers.
The balance sheet shows that no in
considerable part of the $2,152,000 in
crease in cash holdings might be
ascribed to the company's disposal Of
s1,2S3,o00 of Liberty bonds. Accounts
and notes receivable increased s3,-
100000 to total of $8,914000, The
other side of the balance sheet re-
veals accounts, notes, drafts and
wages payable to total of $i3,-
476,000, an increase of $2.994,000
ty comparison with December 81,
1921. Current assets, including SAL
A35,000 metal stocks. totaled S61.2l9,000
and current liabilities Sl6,22o,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Asks Permission to Sell Bonds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Thc Elec-
trio Short Line Railway Company, of
Minnesota, filed to-day with the Inter
State Commerce Commission an appli-
cation for authority to issue $e6o,00o in
fifteen-year five per cent bonds which,
with other funds will enable the road
to build forty-four miles of new line
extending west from Hutchinson, Min
nesota, toward Clara City.
The Texas g. Pacific Railroad, now
in receivership, also sought permission
for an issue of $4,000 five per cent
equipment trust certificates to enable
purchase of sixteen new LOGON olives
and other equipment.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
b BUSINESS Troubles

erday. the first name being that Of the
debtor:
Aks Harry. and Lewis Kata
tAks & katz) "A r Cook ..... s.65.5e
hngram, Thomas-Dobbins Coal
Berkwits & Ferrier, inc-L & +
Stern $500. .........,.,....... s,oi6.s5
Baum. Samuel Richman ct al. 141.45
Bidder Motor safes Corpn =
Forbes. Perkins Corp .....,... $500
breMer' pss,,v E. ? Pauline Wilmington 49,.
Bowman. Laura-'united Realty 0y'0'
Corp >::.......... ........:.,.. 476.7o
Castle, Jack L--Gotham National '''
Bank Of New York ..,....... 1.7si.ss
Sramer, William--C II Meyer
corlears Street Stable Co. Inc inc Wv
!. Post ;................,.. 453.sa
ct al, executors ...!......,.. 4,1o4.76
cariin, Robert G-walker & Pat
pqTsII, ine.star tr' pleating CO, ss's0
Inc .................. s44.54
iDoosoI', Joseph C--N Mager... 2,63S.i4
peas, George N--Nationai Asso
ciation Building Corp.. S47.5S
Eldridge, chauncey-Wm T Mul-
Ewing w@ S B-Ha,tie carnegie S0S'sS
Eberle Franz ana Anna-R sso'-V
Loreeh .,......'..'..... 22s.1t
roieS. timothy il Greene. ~. 1929
tx rubber Co. Inc. ...... 1149b
/ Frederick Reed Corpn--Wm Rob-
erts Laboratories Inc ~ 1890
Friedrich, Robert-F w Tiptoit
Foster, Wn,: and New Amsterdam $50
Gasualty co--Peeple,. etc ...... 1.ooo.oo
,,n,s Heller; Tona Inc ls7,s5
Garfetn. Irving 1. peerless Wa
5erproofing Products COR
Badlan ,,........ 1,oso.2o
1, ray 1Serpn ....,. 5oe.s7
smiths Hotel Co............ seo.5o
Hai, a.. me'e,le~k iiaimowtz 2Sl.6s
HELPER; dasai : : gssinald--J = Dackea s0''00
rans ao,ii TS.. = 20 =, .,.... S17.s5
sos .ees'Sl Ianni. .......,;. ios.so
I ternfan) - Wilmington Realty
Norpn -. ..s... ..'s..,... 1923
Lager tE Lager g. Sony Du
mont Paint Mfg Co Inc ~ o,
Leine. Samuel Feiis. Lent & Cam lsi.si
Mshssl., u Herman. 1newm Inc VIM s. ss447
Monypsny. prunson N.-r. K a4s-s0
Mssin Christine G r. Nee. ssos'
\, a,lsn Maaas ,..; 4soos
Mica Co. -.s.....,..s. ........ a.5s7
Myers. Lillian Wilmington
Realty corpn ,>..........s... 1908
asstssef' abrams. saco'ina sleal
Peyser, Herinine C.-J. II. Bro
: nell ....#...... 2s1. ss
IS,tst psa,ssa h'isY phi,, a.-s @ 8 sradl.y 1870
ras.ia.,: sse.ia.1JapsTs Bros, Inc sesss
!, ,l,.a, Gsnpany 3. -. 4. sL47
: ksI a.sl. -. ~; Z, b,4s44s
: ips ct a. s,,. i,e.s;. 1896
!, s,akss s.lkgoTsh ;..a.,, ,;.. i.oss.7s
LANCE "a New York corpn,. 1854
3 ..elaiy, Jamcs-T. HOFFMAN 2.os4 "a
,,'ss,aso. eegpa i, y,s.- i et;,si s,ses s,s ss
Sender. Jacob. ard Sew Ams,er-
dam Casualty Co,--Peopie. etc. 1000 90
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Commercial Credit

The advancing tendency in COM
mercial money discount rates was re-
fected yesterday in an increase of an
eighth of 1 per cent in the buying
rate for bankers acceptances.
Commercial paper rates also are re-
ported firmer, with considerable vol
ume of paper moving at Az per cent
Only small volume of commercial
paper now discounts at II per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept.
ances eligible for purchase by Fedora
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Raw Silk, Lower

A drop of 80 yen bale in raw silk
prices was reported yesterday in cables
from Yokohama. Sinshiu No. / was re-
ported to be selling at 2,120 yen a
bale yesterday, compared with 2,l7o a
bale on Saturday. Local prices softened
under the influence of the lower prices
in the primary market, but many i'm
porters and dealers assert that in their
opinion the setback in prices is tenn
porarN.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Financial Items

The J c. Penny Company reported
sales of N,752,sa4 for September. an In
sse of SfSe,6s5 over September. 1921.
ales for the nine months ended septem-
: 80 totaled 31,09o.os7. q decrease Of
a7.516 over the corresponding period of
1asf
bankers Trust Company has been ap-
tnted transfer agent for the Glass "a"
md Class ''B" capital stock of the Amerod
Corporation
Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
}hinted transfer agent for tho capital
stoel, Of the Penrod Mills.
Alfred T. Sloan jr.. vice president IN
charge OF operations of the General Motors
Corporation announced yesterday that
tral manager Of the Klaxon Company.
With headquarters at Bloomfield, NJ j.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Petitions in Bnnlruntex

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're fled yesterday in the United states
GEORGE II. oLNBy co. INc.--Invo,un-
iary; machinery, 90 Church ST. LIABILITIES.
Sso,o00: assets. $4,000.
HNEELSloR LEATHER CO. 1NC-In-
vauntary; artificial leather goods. Sc
Walker ST.
BROADWAY TAILORING co.-7nvolun-
tatF; b99 benox av. and I2b East 125th al
Liabilities. $4,000 assets. 600 ~
HANOVER LUNCH, Involuntary;
eondnc,ing lunenrooms. 426 wes. l4th ST.
cioaks and quits, $50 sth av.
ENcELsIoR LEATHER Co. INc-In-
voluntary; So Walker St
RICHARD ). A. GIIIe-yoluntarv.
truolsman, ZIG East 10th ST. Liabilities,
se,SSS; assets $3.50
LADIES' WEAR SALES coRP.-Invol-
BRAGER. KoRY & Cc-voluntary,
coats and suits. II West 32d st. Liabii
tics. s2s.742; assets. $3.50.
Abe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q Wash
ton Place. ladtes' hats. Liabilities. $4,000
assets, $4,000.
EMflRE HAT .co.-Invoiuntars; 81
West Houston st. liabilities. $4,000; as
SCHWARTZ & Observation-Disclosures
clothing. - Essex st Liabilities, $4,000.
JAcoB HALEM- Voluntary: butcher.
~ East Houston st. Liabilities s1.237
assets Ss.05e.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
4 no InlioNlnS receivers in bankruptcy
we're appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court:
Lloyd Garrison for Nippon Novelty Co.
Inc, toys. etc. 2e4 W. ls5th St. with
Davis S. Potter for Grcystene Ha. CO.,
Inc, - e. sth st, with bond OF $1,000.
linger. furs, 3i6 nth av,. with bond OF
francis G. caffcy for 1ranover Lunch.
ass w. i4th. s,., with bond OF $4,000
Alice II. Moran for Rothnan & Orcn-
stein. fufs. w esth St. with bond OF
GEORGE w. Martin for George II. olney
%, lnc,. machinery 80 Church st, with
MILAN Hand sr. for broadway Tailor
Ing So. sos l.eiiox aS,. with bond OF
Francis a. Beiiairc fer Ladies' Wear
Sa ies c'orpn-. Is W. Sist ST. with bond of
sl,90e.
John T.. I.yttse for Schwartz & Seidman.
clothing, 80 Essex ST. with bond of $4,000,
Lloyd Garrison for Empire Hat Co.. 81
W Houston ST., with bond Of sl,aeo.
Bertha Rcmbaugh for Michael Meyrow-
isz coats and suits. 45o 9Th av.. with bond
Of 81 oea,
aoha l.. Lyttle fer Excelsior Leather Co.,
Inc, Sc Walker St. with bond of 5000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
rho following schedules in bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court.
s. BIfc.aS n co. commission merchants,
sts Greenwich St Liabilities, sas,si4; as
sets. sif.962
RosENTiIAL & SHAPIRO. Liab;lities
SIe.51s. assets, Ss.2fS
IiELIsafAv. STRAUSS a. co, Is w. 2ad
g. iaces: Liabilities. ss.oss.2o5: assets,
RBDoLrH pEuTscH. esnbroideries.
1865 sth ay Liabilities si3.744; assets,
81. Coz.
elpTAwAY IMPORTING Co. 5eweiry
Lila oiiisfes. s1.a79: assets STATS.
-. & r. FURNITURE co. 1901 Prospect
~. Bronx Liabilities. s23.5ss; assets,
$3.50.
Assignments
JOSE RSohED. INC. dealing In cigars
nd cigarettes. zee fsowery. TO Emil Dick
nan, 1885 Bsway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

The first meeting between repre-
sentatives of the retail and wholesale
trades, with the object of establishing
system or code of trade ethics, was
held yesterday in the offices of the
National Retail Dry Goods Association
Following the meeting it was said that
while progress had been made moth
ing definite in the way CT public
statement could be issued. A. Lincoln
Filene, who presided as chairman of
the meeting, left for his home in Bos-
ton later in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Satisfied judgments
In New YarL f,..,4

he FIRST name is that Of the deh,o ~.
secohd tnat or the creditor and date uha,
Judgment was filed: oaee "hei
Baker. Louis W.--Montrav Corr
May u 1922.... s1oss 6,
Kelly. Thos. J.--G. Kelly. Inns
Levi,an. Hen il mir, u 1897:
ain ct al; July is. 1912. ,5sl,
1iesuaoe. 8 ~ =. rs; j, Blooming
LeSissn. Vita = Ben Be; : an, IN %, 1897 soa.1s
Nov. 20, 1911.
Shea, Margaret--Gresham BIan,. -oe'Sl
Book Co.; May 13. 1929 oc, :,
ochRartz, Robert IL, Samuel GiI.
man man and Louis steinberg4M.
Giiehrst' = pa; s.i pee. ], 1917 4. as7.o.
ridge as receiver: Nov. Ia iafa ,,r.
lafayette Knitting Mills. Inc 1ie'o'
5. B. Knitting Mills. Sent
stoiiowitz Sol saea.ed aed I;,,;,.. 1887.
,wa555s-reopie ,a55- etc: Sept. IL,
Engeis. sSsn'ea W,n + sa;,,..... 500 OF
Gold. Man ! II issn; H. yssated. Ms, 4si.H
Heir. s.s maxnus VIM !; tp; s,4s7.ss
ana ana Rex Lee Paris-Utility Co.
Masssr s, chas A te;,,...:..s .t,e;;,i::.. 1862
cialty Co. New Haven screw
aossnpisls sen nasus. I.rs, u; lssi.:; sss2s
Schwartz Morris Plan; Aueust
rs. 1921
Lfpman. Max, and Max cold lass
e, Cha ppotin ct al; Nov 3,
1919 sas,a
i'n',iee Ioissnna- 4 Harry foilins: s2sp'S .
A.is Z :. ,3.s-..a- oss.5l
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Stocks Elk Dividend

iiler. Israeli. Meyers ct al. $40
Scaraugt. victor-People. etc. 100 oO
simonetta. Andrew. l.. Meyer 12o
TUCKER; Morrs-Royal Diamond
S. 20, Inc 1,ca.,.n 2,os7
sSa,1,soseriahd s,aaaa trading Co. Inc 1,049
cessories Co, Inc. nc.. 1Aa
Tcmpkins, Irving Nc w Walter s6e
Thomas w Simmons & Co, Inc '''
j ID Dockendorff G. Co Inc. TAI
u' unu!iisoh' neison-L Eltinge... 466
Ventura, Pietro 70 Endlich
Pivar Co 172
Venaome ma,sme Dress Co. 1nc-L
MelanQ ....,.,.....,. .. IN
Weinstein, Samuel, Harry wohI ~
stader and Samuel Wohlstader
bronx Credit Union. .... s23
woodward Construction Coo w
Waterbury, VIM M-F j walsh ls9
~ al Observation-Disclosures. 943
Woodward Construction Co, Inc
Sterling Wheelbarrow Co. Inc 1o1
Weiss Abraham NJ. and Harry w
,,..u austin-uD Surdot ............ 1,1o1
1i.,, 1i.se.' 5uiius M--G Hirsch ct al COO
zimmerspitz Adolph known as
sam 1iinmer--A Rolnick. . 2os
In Bronx County
Bassell, Ma1cus-J G Timelot saA
Baron. Samuel, and Samuel kol-
sky--Schieicher & Son. Inc 1s7
Drayer. Herman--S Shapiro, ,,. Ia:
Eagle Aicaander--Park & Til
ioIu ...s.i....l.. .5,3.,... or
Englav. Samuel-A Stock ct al 75s
; aFrankel Ralph-Bronx Credit
Goldsmith. Max--L Gold i''....... ... -
Gootkind, Manuel-J Neuhauser ~
Gellubien, Maxwell j, and Iacl,
Van Santer-N Tel CO.. ee
Gilman. Chs ries-Pubiic National -
Kahn unh Msx o. = : ..;;,,.s;;........... -, 2o4s
frimrose Louis--Hegney Gar ''1''
Sheiner. Max. w Fl Horstmann
- - .... as,
zelniek, Max. and Samuel We,s. ''
= isrien '............. 20.