davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Army And NAVY
CUT GATHERING
MUCH STRENGTH
Congress Figures S200,O00,
900 Navy, and 100000
Men For Army
RANK BELOW JAPAN
Figures Submitted by Secretary of
Navy Call For 100000, Enlisted
Men.

Washington, Feb. 14-Coincident
with the appearance of Secretary Den
by yesterday before the House Naval
Committee it became evident that al
ready the "little navy" and ''little
army" contingents in the House are
making their plans to emasculate the
army and navy estimates on the as
sumption that the Arms Conference
has ended war.
An army strength as low as $4,000
men and cut in half of the naval es-
Inmates, meaning a naval budget of
only $l75,O00,000 to $200,000,O00, con-
stitute the so-called economy program
of certain groups. Members from the
interior States, particularly the Mid
die West, who have gained the SYM
pathetic ear of Representative Frank
Mondell, of Wyoming, the Republican
floor leader, are behind the move
ment for unprecedented cuts IN army
and navy appropriations.
Members of the House who want an
adequate navy and are inclined to go
slowly in cuts until the limitation pro-
gram becomes actually operative say
Z
navy contingent should prevail they
would disrupt the 5-5-3 ratio. The
proposed reduction. they assert, would
mean a ratio of 5-5-2, with the United
States and not Japan at the bottom of
the list.
Meanwhile the small army men are
! beginning to talk about radical re-
ductions. Certain suggestions go as
low as $4,000 to $4,000 men instead
of the present strength of 1877 600 and
there is much talk of an army not
oa,exceed 100000, However, Presi-
dent Harding has indicated that he
will not approve legislation that re-
duccs the army below the minimum
of safety, and the President, no doubt
would take hand in the Congress
sional situation if required.
At the naval hearing Representative
McClntic, Oklahoma, told Secretary
DENLY that reports were current at
the Capitol that the navy apprOprla-
tion would be cut to less than 100000
900, possibly as low as Sl75,O0O,OOO.
Il am big navy man myself" in
| terpected Representative Clinton Nc
Arthur, of Oregon, "but from what |
hear an attempt will be made if Con-
eress to cut the Naval bill to $l73,-
/ 900, COO. How it can be done DO not
see"
Chairman Butler asked Secretary
Denby if he thought the Arms Con-
! ference had made war less probable.
81 am certain OF it, said Secretary
Dcnby, but until other nations have
reduced their armament this country
ought not to go about it too rapidly:
In other words, the treaties should
be ratified and made effective first
AS to the army, formidable bloc
of representatives is preparing t"
wage determined fight for 10000
men limit, while others, who favor
reduction, indicated they will be salts
fed with a 100000 maximum. Other
factions among the House member
shin were said to favor a l25,000 max
imum or to oppose any reduction in
the present size, which under a imi-
tation for pay of enlisted men, ap-
proximate $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Mine WORKERS
ABANDON PLAN
FOR INCREASE
Soft Coal Men Will Ask
Renewal of Present
Scale
TAKE MEDIUM STAND
President Lewis. of. United. Mine
Workers Says They Do Not De-
sire Strike

Indianapolis, Feb. 14-Leaders Of the
miners organization, with their backs
pressed to the wall by operators bent
on lowering wages and weakening the
power or the United Mine Workers of
America, are preparing to take an
appeal for publ;c support by standing
for continuance of the present soft
coal wage rates and by taking mod
crate, conservative position in gener-
al.
They realize that if the worse comes
from their controversy with the oper-
ators, that is strike, the odds will
be against them They know, too, that
whatever arrangements tney may be
able to make d week from today with
the railroad workers the odds will still
be against them. And if the public
opinion goes against them heavily
they would force certain defeat in a
strike.
That accounts for the following
Statement issued 1T 6 o'clock yester-
day evening by John L Lewis. presi-
"-iI VI lilC VI WI
the eve of the meeting of the conveN-
tion of 1000 delegates that will de-
termine the miners policy:
The United Mine workers do not
desire a strike. We propose to do
everything possible in a proper
way to prevent such an occurrence.
feel sure thia when the conven-
tion has finished it's work the public
will realize this fact.
Mfr Lewis did not say theye would.
not be astrike. He only said he fas
trying to avoid one. Everyone here
realizes strong possibility { gen
eral strikc-the more level-headed
men with regret and foreboding, the
more hot-headed with certain pas
sionate desire to come to grips with
the employers, to whom thew believe
to be determined to go farther than
immediate wage reductions and to de-
stroy the miners great and hither-
to powerful unsaI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
HAS NO FOUNDATION
Supposed New Clue in Drowning OF
Miss A.. II. Jones Investigated

The Alexandria police several days
AFRO made an investigation of the case
referred to in the anonymous note re-
ccivrd by the Washington Police yes
trrday in which the writer of the mes
sage. which bore no signature. told
of a certain young man, living in the
south, who cndcavnred to shower at
tcntions on Miss Alma Jones, whose
body was found in the Potomac Feb
ruary &.
Chief Goods today discussing the
matter declared that there as abso-
lutcIv nothing to the affair. the police
having long since investigated the
supposed new angle Of the case. The
Chief declared the police are without
"A single clue in this case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
Senate Proceedings

Met at noon and adjourned at )
p. m, until noon today.
Opposing the soldier bonus pro-
posals in vigorous speech, Senator
Borah (Republican), Idaho, said the
demand of former service men WHO
are not impaired physically or rlen-
tally would embarass the government
in properly taking care OF the
wounded and disabled.
Discussing the Mexican situation
briefly, Senator King (Demccratj
Utah, condemned the administration
for continuing the Wilson pr.l:T Of
"watchful waiting" with respect to
Mexico.
Under the terms of a resolution
by Senator Swanson { DcnocraD
Virginia, an investigation W, ,uld be
ordered of alleged irregularities IL
the appointment of postmas'ers.
Conferences between Republican
members of the finance and ways
and means committees on the solher
bonus program were suspendeI pend.
ing decision from Presden5 Hmd
ing on a proposal to finance the cash
features of the bonus by melr% of
bonds instead of taxes.
The treaty between the United
States and Japan fixing the status nj
the island of zap and cove.lhg r.
ALLEGATION of wireesS and cable
rights was transmitted to the Scnase
by the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Baptist Committees

The following committees of the
First Baptist Church have jus:
been announced by Dr.. E. B. Jack
son:
Finance:-M. P. Pitts. chairman, 4
D. Shuman. Jos. W. Reeves. c. e
Nicol, r H. Cox, Clinton Brown
Clarence Wells.
Tithing.-J. L. Foster. chairman.
DR.. f. H. Lewis, H. R. Steele, NJ"
L. NJ. Evans, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Steele
Poor:-J. NJ Saunders. chairman
Jas. &. Williams, P. F. Wade
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Washington, Feb. 14.-Aoproval
of the President was all that was
needed today to cause final deeision
of the Republicans of the Finance
and Ways and Means Committees 10
plan for payment of the soldier
ocaUs through 4 bond issue D. Sc
ries of bond issues
NJ .mbers of the two committees are
hopeful that TIE President will ap-
Or We the plan, bit not certa n. They
knew that Secretary Mellon is IRE
vocably opposed to the plan AMI
thev fear he will be able to persuade
to president against it. Sometime
SEQ the President was comm 81 t"
t le ra,sng Of 90 {: 70 rar for tie
60 ar bonus, VI: after the stratl1n
had !cen thor: y Y disrussc w,:h
him he was inclined to change his
mind and favor the bond issue
scheme.
81 think the President was i'm.
pressed with the idea" said Chair.
man Fordney of the Ways and
Means Committee. "eH did not say
he would approve it, but it was CD
vious that he was not SO strongly
set on raising the bonus Money
through taxation"
Some eighty American soldiers
who left the American Expedition
ary Forces to enlist in the Spanish
army in its war against Morocco,
are to be brought back to the United
States. According to reports reach
ing this country, these soldiers have
suffered many privations at the
hands of the Spanish officers and
have been making strenuous efforts
TO get out of the Spanish army and
return TO their own country. through
the efforts of the American Red
Cross in cooperation with the U :
Shipping Board, arrangements have
been made for Transporting The
American soldiers from Cadiz, Spain,
where they are now quartercd ii
barracks to Cherbourg, France,
where they will take ship for pas
sage TO America
The United States government
might be very powerful business
organization but it does not handle
matters with anything like the dis
patch of private concerns. Inquiry
at the Postoffice Department today
developed the fact that it will prob
ably be two weeks at least before
the y. s. Civil Service Commission
certifies the three names which stood
highest on the list for the position
of postmaster at Alexanilr 4. The
examination was held on December
90 last. and it would seer, that it
would not take so long. a time. to eX-
anime the paners and qualifications
Of the candidates who presented
themselves for examination.
"You know this is the government"
was the comment of postal official
when surprise was expressed at the
delay on the part of the Civil Ser
vice Commission.
China's deep appreciation of the
results Of the Washington ronfe.-
ence, which had as one of its aims the
settlement of the problems Of The
Far East, was voiced today by DR..
Chung Hui Wang, Chief Justice Of
CONTINUED on page y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

John Evans. of South Lea street.
is in the Alexandria HOSPITAL. the
victim of a peculiar accident. Ac-
crrdine to reports he was waking
ai,rr he street Sunday when y run
which he was carving in his nocket
went off. the bullet entering his leg.
He was treated at the Alexandra
Hosnital by Dr. s. 3. M,n~a. ri ;s
81. 70 Re getting along ni,,.-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

A section meeting of the Camcrr,
Club was held yesterday afternoon
in the parsonage of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church. French music was the
subject under discussion at the rlect
ing. Several fine sole lions. r.'tn
vocal and instrumental, were rcnd-
cred by the members
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

For this section-NIcst!y cloudy
and somewhat colder today: tomur
row unsettled, with slowly rising
temperature.
High tide tomorrow; 1887 a. m.
1l:l4 p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
ESTABLISHED 17ss

Oldest Daily Newspaper IN tho
United Srates and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Famous Players Earnings
Nets Sl9.OI orr Common. as
Against SPLIT i'm 1920

The report of the Famous Players
l-asky Corporation for the twelve
months ended December 81 showed a
net operating profit, after all charges
and reserves for Federal incoms and
excess profits taxes, Of S4.695 ,499
equivalent. after deducting preferred d
dividends. to sl9.01 a share earned on
the POS, "a shares of common stock
outs tandinc. This compares with a net
profit of s5,321 ,24o, or s21.77 share,
earned on the 20S.403 snares of com
mon stock of no par value in the wear
ended December 25. 1920 After allow
ing S2,43o,60o for dividends, there was
a surplus of S7,663, ,9S9 at the close of
the year.
The balance sheet carried inventories $
at Sl1 .9O5,9S4 and cash at S2,35O. .693.
Total accounts receivable amounted to
s.. 4S9 .S20. and accounts payable ST.
900. .46f. Bills receivab Bile total ed S465 :,
534 and bills payable S3.S45. .222
Directors yesterday declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 81 a share
on the preferred stock of the company
payable May 1 to stockholders of rec
ord April 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Retailers Continue TO Buv
Cautiously: Influenced by
Price and Style Changes:
Efforts TO Reduce Costs

Spring business in womcn's outer
garments is progressing slowly. Re-
tailers are buying cautiously, showing
disposition to avoid carrying heavy
stocks because of their fear of changes
IN prices and styles A great portion
of the spring business mas been done
on the sports type of apparel. and in
both manufacturing and retailing cir
cles there is a feeling that this type
VIII continue strong throughout the
summer.
Within the last week retailers from
the Middle West have been buying
more heavily than earlier in the sea-
son. Garment manufacturers here at
tribute this to better economic condi-
tons in the agricultural sections aris-
ing from the increased prices for grain
and livestock Buyers from the Pa
cltc Coast also have placed some fair
~ large orders recently, mainly in the
better type of garments, according to
some manufacturers.
Prlce continues as the big factor in
the business. Apparel manufacturers
assert that broadening business cannot
be secured until prices are materially
lower and that the cost of production
cannot be decreased except through
lower wages to the operatives
Some price reductions have resulted
from the use Of cheaper fabrics. prin-
cipally of the tweed and homespun
variety in cloaks and suits. and bust
ness on cheap goods OF this variety
has been of large volume
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Sterling Drop Reflects
UnsettIement in Britain
February Trade Report Con.
tains Little to Warrant Hope
for Early Revival
From The Tribpaes 5 European Bureau

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune ID
LONDON, March l3.-The sharp dc.
preston of the pound in the New York
market reflects the feeling regarding
the series of Developments in the last
few days. The unrest in India. the
South African revolt, the local engj-
neering strike and, finally Americas
claim for payment of expenses for her
Rhine army OF occupation have com
bined to depress exchanges and cause
considerable uneasiness in the bust
ness world
Trade returns for February, issued
to-day. contain nothing to encourage
the hope for an early revival, as both
exports and imports fall below those
OF January. even though full allow
ance is made for the fact that the past
month was the shortest in the year.
Exports Of raw materials exceed those
of February. 1921, but the total figure
is nearly $1,000, 900 below that of the
previous month.
comment or Americas claim. which
they all regard as "intrnsically rca-
sonable,' but not so important as to
warrant the revision of the whole
repa.ations Ques ton. Some newspapers
declare that the demand is a warning
to France, and ono which should not
DC ignored, if Europe hopes ever to en-
llst American cooperation. That it
VIII be the subject Of many diplomatic
exchanges is the opinion in author-
tativc quarters here.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
usiness News
Women's Apparel Trade Making
Slow Progress in New Season
Scout Higher Prices
For Dry Goods Nou

Lower rather than higher prices
for staple dry goods arc expected
by most jobbers, according to tho
tenor of the latest market service
letter issued by tho National
Wholesale Dry Goods Association.
"Wholesalers,' says the letter.
"who bought merchandise in Jan
uary for nearby needs arc selling
it on low basis. in keeping with
the concessions they obtained at
that time, and they declare that
they foresce little difficulty in ro-
placing goods at equal or possibly
lower prices with quick delivery.
''ln fact, it is believed that
existing stocks arc in the hands of
the mills, instead Of in the hands
OF distributors, wholesale and re-
tail, as in the last two years"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
b usiness Troubles

DICK: w Carson fW. Carson Dick
Downs. AlgernoD G.. and " illianl
'antonzoz l.. Waldman et al e7l.er
Dunscath, Rohert-W. Wylic 79S O.,
DP!cure gtniT,, Lunch Room lnc.-A
Ellnor Joseph. Axelrad... 90 40
bdels,ein, Robert-A uackenberh I749c
Ferdandez, celestino, celestino
jr Hmido and Pcdro-San1ucl
r "A Alden MSeks; IN. ;........... a5e.72
r.. usitH Co. ...,...... .....-....... s53t
Casualty Co. ................ sas So
Tutoran. samucl--D llorones... 1%q 95
Ferst bauer. John C.-Clostcr shad-
-, ing Co.; Inc. :............ $40 OF
=, our 'oneh d Co., Inc W. Woll 40S 90
tinman. f. H. OF \. Cawthra 44191
Ginshurg, Issac-Maryand Cas-
c,nna ma!.g Co. ,,,.. ,,...... 49, sS
{, ,ranni Manamaesr, g New Y9yb .,...,. 1855
r Semmett ct al..'.....;.. .....,. $3.50
Goodman. Harry and Irving
Goodman Bros.) Atlasette
HloNes Inc ............. 1nf ~
GIoldblatt, Max-A. Hollander... $7S.75
Heitner, Samuel-G. Peltar. ~ %
Hewitt. Jarriet julius King
mans Sons Inc............ a22 so
1toIl moupt' JacobuH G17-. H. Jacobowitz. 42s5i
ira'l' d. Wilett~-E. ~ Schuitze. 362. Is
hudson Merchandise Co.. Inc.
and Irving Galair-J. Klemes
,rsa ct al d.,;, ,,..... 1852
,1drwas Lu'her-cE e Nous ct a.; ....... 252 a5
lsidor Hilrscovitz-N Anekstcin $50 , =,
1iIr1s1'a ~ Hansen, Th1Todore-o. Rubsamcn a,292 IS
HlTschfeld Bros. (Alborstein Gar
ment Co)--E. Hahn. ..... 27Gs sS
Hudson skyight and Roofing 0'' 90
Works. Inc.-Mail and Express
rlannv ann, ne ho,,os 1880
zach, wm. A.-Firestonc, Tire 2S1S3
and Rubber Co........... nc1 - 1
hstz Morris, and Lazar Kahan-
L AZ. Hcrz ........ go IS
Ra.s,,R Isapis' Harry "a, A. and Philip r.
IS5sel,s Kinba1-ad Lawn n ct 2,127ss
rreeolnan '.'.'..'.'.'........ $500
Kline, Pratt-Plough & Fox Co,
Kar,o,s,, ,ne, .... 1921
Won tkoytowski & WolD j. l.
lqns Acre nuidins supply Co.. ''l 90
1.utn '1o9, nd M,nsk9if 54O.7e
1anGtye,r, ,,,,o, l.f7o67
Lewis me manda,, r, 42s75
Wv Wv Ner, Msw york .......... 3O7 40
Ie,Le c,,a, IL = Arau 2l70O
Luckey. Boy Clothes, Inc.-Dutch-
Meier Trieda-Wool Novelty Co.. '''SO
INC ..... Inn 40
Miller. Gordon DIT. A. Morris % ky 79S ~
muller, Oscar-John Wanalnaker
NJ I've" oTR ..,......... $500
Myers Hamilton S.-J. B. Mitcholl Iot ~
NcNeillie, Helen, and VIM. E. Me '''@
Neillie-T. G.. Beach 1c m
An N1tcneu Max, and Max Stone
ManneI sI"Stow mo',, ,,.......... 2l779
Marin r.hnst L. ''ecH1a 159 20
Marines nt..;, o. hc' oos 50
afaur~ pia1Hioenneyer & Sons A2G.15
Meriliat Msria -, hahar. 205.45
Nelson Can-r ui'9h St Corp... 1.116.40
oppenheiin Arthur--Behose Realty
pac9, rossnh,oo {, .,... 1905
a,, t,o,,,., 2lA2o
pare psr, d. ,afon a. = ;:.;......... 47f28
Prince Char,o ~, - Hnoelna aser. 6oS4S
oarshail, s ranjc,' u 1885
,addleford o. 5enoyioy,..' !, ;,:,.. 1892
,remier Dis,rjhn,,'i;r,,., ,,., ssoO5
7adrIiffo ,rnrhine fJr"pe 1,-i' 70 2f7.s5
B lanchard Press, Inc. ao. o.
Sose um. Nat and Aurolia-I, '~'
saronc ~, Ed n,oTd oTds ,,. $3.50
,amarano H,nc., ;,;,.i,...;,.. s3sa5
,uhe Fpsnn,s f1srn u s ISIS %
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
National Surety Report

The report Of the National Sg,s
Company for 1871 lowed gross y
miums Of S23.0l1,S4e, an incres3
S5.912 Sol over 1920 Net prani.-
amounted t. Sl2.3f5.f4S. an incresss
S2.37e,t94. Income from securities .
tailed Sf.022 .229s. CT over $40 sas'
earned on the capital stock Tots p
sources a. -ne close of the ysi
amounted to S75.C07.l02. an increase
over S2.5o0.3o0 compared with the Pr
ceiling year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets re.
main without change. Prime CONNER
cal paper discounts at 4s4 per cent and
ordinary paper at . per cent Both dc.
mand and supply at present appear ia
be evenly balanced and rates remain
firm.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accep-
tances eligible for purchase by Fed
.ral Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
New York Metal Market

On the New. York Metal E1chang. tin
NF' W., weak. With Straits quoted at 2s.5oa'
'l'ftltS shipments, cs.52 - a 2ec
90 - ~ '.iat - - n - Zoe and % per cent , {.
* u .5oc. With saies ot 90 tons rebrusr~-
.'aIeh shipms M from straits at 2s75c
opbtr Gulet, standard spot. March ana
,"t -. .9c asked. and electrolytic snnf
t"Icn and April 1000 bid Lead oniet
'9lk spot +.75c asked. and East s,
,-nn,s v, spol' 442i2c asked Linc quiet: New
: 9oS % spo' ." and East 81. Louis spot,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

OIL ,3G5 in 1920. Net earnings from
operation amounted to S602,137.
The balance sheet showed current
assets of $ls,b37 ,6S6. contrastcd with
current liabilities OF S1,275,66S In
vcntorics were carried at S9,6T5 1888
against S155Ss,S4S in the preceding
year Accounts payable were reduced
from $l,754,24b on December 81, 1890
to $o05,3l9 at the close of last year
Accounts and notes receivable. less
reserve, increased from s3,4T2,348 to
$b.639 901 last wear. Cash amounted
to 81 900 oO2
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Plate Glass Surplus Increased

mo Plttsburgh Plate Glass Company
rTeported 4 surplus for the year ended
Decemhcr 81, after depreciation and
Federal taxes of S6,742, ,876. compared
with S9.50l .9o9 in the preceding year.
Prolits totaled S11.ol9 1852, against s10,-
$'e'o9o. After dividends Of S2,948. .49O
'Nere was a surplus of S3,7943S6, with
Of the year of S20l59.487. comnared
with S1G.2S7. LOG NOl''P GU
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Motor Truck Shows Profit

After deducting s437.275 for dcpre-
citation and after writing off 1881 357
of inventories TO readiust them to n
market basis, the International Motor
Truck Corporation showed net profits
tor 1921 Of $l26,q31. This comparos
with net profits of S2,644,013. or $50
a share earned on the common stock
outstanding in the preceding year.
after payment of preferred dividends.
Sales tOtalod S24.S40.26S. acainst COZ
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Petitions in Rankrurtcy

Tho following petitions in Bankruptcy
We're fled yesterday in the United states
District Court:
JEAN BUTTERFIELD-~N Voluntary. In
teror decorator. 372 Lexington av. Liza
bilities. $3.aos assets. sf7e.
WILLIAM GARFINE & soN-Involun-
tary. Furniture. 1t5 Avenue c.
GRAF & Co.-lnvoluntary. Stock brokers,
i23 Liberty st.
ANDREW PICCIR1LLO - Voluntary.
Baker. .9c:7 7th av. Liabilities, $685.;
DEMARssr & pEMAEEsT. 1Nc.-1n-
SAM ROSSMAN- Voluntary, rs u. Tooth
st. Aasets $3.50.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in BANKRUPTCY
we're fled yesterday in the United States
District Court.
ANpREW rlCc1R1ILo-B Baker, eo77
IN 4iabItes n1 sss25 I assets s$oS
$50 Southern Boulevard. Liabilities,
S17,40s assets. sl0o
LOUIS HoLOFCHGNER-Bo house,
926 Southern Boulevard Liabilities,
Sl7.408; assets. 500
WILLIAM RAMB1R-Manager 1774
Bryant av., the Bronx. Liabilities. s4.759;
SAM RossMAN. rs f. Tooth St. Assets.
SQUARE GARMENT HOUSE. INC,
1893 B'way. Liabilities. Sl6.0lS; assets,
sTEIN. MOSS & co.'s West GOTH st,
infants wear. Liabilities, S11o, 46T; assets.
S4s.2S1
JEAN BUTTERFI ELD--S72 Lexington
aN. interior decorator. Liabilities, s5.so6
assets, S179.
WARSAW. WELT & cO.-Labnities
$lS.03t assets, $3.50
HARRY J. PELI.-Gents furnishings.
isbilities SS2,S4s; assets, $4,000.
= JAFFE-15f West 25th st. Liabilities,
$S3.3l6; assets. unknown.
sCHOOR BROs.-silks. Liabilities. s5.-
443 assets, $6.70e.
HGGO 8. JOsEPH-Liabilities s717o8;
assets, S1s,54o.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankrtupcy
we're fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
Coral Weiss King, for Jack Kurtz gro
cor. 1915 WISE avu Bronx with bond of
$3.50.
Arthur Y. pa,uiel. for Brand Bros.
dresses. 1870 Broadway, With bond Of
5000.
Leonard p zeisler for Maison Dore.
2loo Broad way restaurant, with bond Of
$500
Susan Brandeis. for Garhne & Son. fur
niture, 143 Avenue c, with bond of $4,000
Dorothy Kenyon, for Demarest & Dem
Arrest. with bond OF Sc, 600
Assignments
THE kN1CkERBOCKER SUGAR co
lNC.-Sugar and spices. sos East 125th
St to Max J. Leboyer, 3a6 Broadway