davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

More tha0 100 moe. and tWo wom-
~ packed rhe gallery OF The council
ch7nre in the clfr hall Yesterday
WHOM thr board OF safety met 70 trr
,.otorDycIc Officer Harry Reamer on
charges ole misconduct The trial
started af 1925 %. m. and continued
fi-ros-Hout trr rest or the afternoon.
officer ReaUer was called into the
Office Of CEier Rarrows week ago
ard notified that u. was 10 ue @us-
pended on charges TIE took his
police shield and threw it on the
chiefs desk stating ~ ann through
J have resigned. Upon consulting
ut.h local political leaders Etswer
dr.ldcd 10 ask for a trial The
Dodza administrator disregard I'd
fhe fact that tbe accused officer had
tnrccitod hie rieht 90 trial bv re-
s.enirs and gave him COPY OF
written charges
Jcrueenn rights.
ATS. Ralph Jernr-an counsel fOf
fho suspended oricor was 900 his feet
most of tln time battling for his
tlrut There were 1e witnesses cN-
amined and much time taken up ~
tizoroue wordy battle between city
Atty Bingham and counsel for
Reamer.
o. j.. Hoyefeit was hartman Of the
Hoard Fred g. Eborhart and Charles
o Eot sitting as as pclto members.
Na,o- W. So Hod2s sat with the
board throughout thc proceedings.
al testimony was recorded hy a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
AUDITORIUM

Alice Calhoun is soon today 81 The
Auditorium thoater In "a very pleas
ing and interesting photodrama OF
rural life. entitled Peggy Puts II
over" from the story 10y G Burr
Lynner. The story deals with the
adventures Of girl who has just
graduated from college with the de-
gree Of civil engineer She en-
deavors TO start a building boom i'm
her home town. but meets with OPP
position ON the part Of her fellow
citizens. How she Overcomes this
opposition and marries the young
doctor makes an interesting story.
A very funny Century comedy.
"Chums." stars Baby Peggy and
Brownie. the wonder canine. while
q late issue OF Fox news concludes
the present bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
CASTLE

"Enchantment' ends its eNCep-
tional South Bend run today at the
Castle. where Marion Davies and
her company have been enjoying
definite triumph i'm this most beau
tifui OF screen comedy rOmances
Enthusiastic reviews still continue
TO pour i'm, Life being one OF the
latest 90 tell about the picture To
morrow the Castle Will offer Neal
Hart i'm Tangled Trails"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
LASALLE

While the dramatiZatiCn of novels
is becoming more and more import
ant i'm the photoplay world. there is
still seldom any screen offerings Gre
ated from books Of an equal inn
portance 10 "The Light i'm the Clear
ing" a mastery picture made from
the masterpiece of Irving Bachelor
one OF Americas most popular CON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Poultry And Supplies

Floral Store. Come see them at Pow
OILS gNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

YANTED-MoTe houses ~ sell 7 have
buyers waiting List with me for Quick
actiou John e.. Farwell Rooms ..
Reed bldg Phone MishaWaka..---sS
27t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
MERCHANDISE
Musical instruments

FOR SALE
USED PIANOS AT TNHEARD-OF
PRICES AND TERMS
These pianos must be sold at once
To make room for new stock now on
the way All instruments guaranteed
20 be i'm perfect condition All are
standard makes Come early and make
your selection.
STYLE Finish Terms
Haines Bros Upright Wal 81 30 a wk.
Geo Steck Upright Nah 200 a wk.
Mason x Hamlin Wal 225 n wk
King Upright Nah TO n WIZ
LYON Upright Nah go n wk
Leland Player Nah 2.D0 a Wk
Never before have used pianos been
offered at such terms Avail yourself
Of the opportunity before it's too late
Come today
KONOLD MUSIC STORES.
100 y Main St. Mishawaka Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms for fTousekeepir

Rooms for housekeeping 90
FOR RENT Rooms furnished for light
housekeeping 132 W. Batteu ST. 2St1
MARION ST W. 114-Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping all mod
ern private entrance Call Nishawaka
20Gn 2Ttf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

BOOK ORDERS for single comb White
LeghOrus day-old chicks and hatch
ing eggs. DBL f. Marion st.. Misha
urol.4 9Tt1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Real Estate Tor Exchange

FOR SALE-A number OF land contracts
ranging from $1,000 10 S4O0l. bearing
7cc interest owner guarantees pay
ment on any contract.
COLPAERT REALTY CORP.
I96-s Lincoln Way West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-FemaIe
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Pets

FOR SALE Birds canaries. male and
female. also Polly parrots. az Powells
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Prices of Wheat
Higher ON Better
Outlook Abroad
Granting Of Respite to Ger
many Causes Change i'm
Sentiments, Close Ts at
Advance of sc TO INc

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.--Grain markets
averaged higher here to-day, with
some change in sentiment due to the
better outlook abroad. At the finish
Wneat showed an advance OF ss to 1hc.
oofn was up to lie; cats showed
. net gain of IS to 1bc, and provisions
were unchanged to 7lsc higher.
Granting of a reapite to Germany on
tne payments due for the balance of the
year by the Reparation Commission had
q strong influence over the market While
y ts1led to bring any Improvement In the
aoiSign demand for cash grain 1t caused
y cnange IN local sentiment Shorts were
gooa buyers early and there waa also
some buying by commission houses Some
OK, OK the Chicago traders went long on a
nuige OF nearly . cents FOR the December
aenvery and when they trisd TO take
pIoIits causd a good reaction. September
actso rather draggy. The movement In
snrrinE ring wheat lie rapidly Increasing
Sorn showed strong undsrtone through
OUT the day Private reports placed tho
corn crop around 2,sS0,o6o 900 bushelg. or
iaGvoo.ooo bushels less than the govern
ment figures for August, and there was
persistent local and commission house buy
ing; oats were a little stronger in sym
psthy with other grains. Provisions were
about steady,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
By William Whittam

II only for the reason that cotton
prices dropped 81 bale on the pub
llcation yesterday of the government
condition report of 81 as of August 25
1T is well to examine the record for the
year ended July 81 last. The Bureau
of the Census returns show that 5.911.-
914 bales, exclusive of linters, were
consumed in the United States during
the year, compared with 4,8s2,672 bales
for 1921. Exports during the year
amounted to 6,1S4,326 bales, compared
with 5,744,689 bales for 1921. The
carry-over in the United States on july
III last was 2,S28,186 bales, compared
with 6,o34,36o bales for 1921. Based
last year mill stocks of 1,215,1o3 bales
Will meet the consumptive requirements
OF the domestic mills for ten weeks.
The total 1922 world consumption of
American cotton was 12,S0o,0o bales.
Although the crop condition com
pares quite favorably with the record
low of 49.3 for the same date a year
ago it is we'll below the ten-year aver
age OF 66.3. The reduced preliminary
estimate of 1o,b75,0oo bales as the in
dicated crop of the current season.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY larger than the final
count of 7,953,64l bales of last year, is
874,000 bales less than was forecast in
the condition report published q month
ago.
The acreage remaining in cultivation
on August 25 is gisen as 34 ,4S5 900, with
abandoned acreage UP to that date as
$4,000, or one and one-tenth of the
cotton acreage remaining in cultivation
on August 25.
The Private Reports
This month fifteen private reports
were in closer accord with the govern
ment figures than they were last
month. The average of these was 58.6,
the highest being 62 and the lowest
66. The average decline from the
previous month was 145, the greatest
being 17.5 and the least 11.3. The gov
ernment decline over the month was
1873. The average decline for the last
Ave years, from July 25 to August 25,
was 90. The average condition at Au-
gust 25 for the last five years was COS
The behavior of the growing crop for
the last five years is a much better
guide than the conventional ten-year
average. Spread of the boil weevil is
a sufficient reason for this conclusion.
The more significant aspects of the
situation are that the indicated yield
per acre last month was 1872 pounds,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Last Months Output Esti-
mated at More Than
100000 Machines; Ex-
port Trade Improving


Heavy production of automobiles con-
tinued during August, according to re-
ports to the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, which estimates
from these advices that tho August out
put totaled more than 10000 machines
above the July production, which was
244, ,444. Last year the August produc-
tion exceeded that of July by 4,445 ma
chimes, the figures being 1T6.34o in July
and 1so,78b in August. July produc-
tion this year was 3s per cent larger
than last year, and the August in
crease, based on estimates, is expected
to exceed that Of last August by 80 per
cent.
production of cars and trucks for the
entire industry during the first seven
months of 1922 reached 1.395,0S6, COM
pared with 1,668,550 FOR the entire yeas
of 1921.
The export situation continues to
show improvement. Passenger car ex.
ports in May exceeded April by 8 per
cent and June exceeded May by Is per
cent. The revival of truck business
abroad continues to be affected by the
disturbed industrial conditions in Eu-
rope. E&ports In May, however, ex-
ceeded April by 36 per cent; June ex-
ports of trucks decreased per cent
under May
Reports from manufacturing centers
are now more hopeful in the matter of
coal supply, with mines resuming op-
eratione and carriers recruiting their
forces.
The motor car makers are carefully
watching developments in the railroad
strike situation and it's effect on rail
operations. There has already been
some handling of materials overland by
truck that would ordinarily travel by
rail, and the driving Of finished cars
overland has increased through lack OF
automobile freight car supply. Motor
transport for materials and overland
deliveries of finished machines will be
undertaken on large scale should car
rers become unable to supply freight
cars,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Grain Prices
OBFH
YeatArdaXta Pre-

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close sro
No. white, fobsos2ls so.s2M sl.is
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Business " G w s
August Automobile Production
Reported Larger Than in July
Credit Head Sees Good
improvement i'm Trade

Summarizing business conditions
and the replies to surveys In thir-
teen agricultural states, J.. Harry
Tregoe, executive head of the Ma
tional Association Of Credit Men,
advises $4,000 members Of the or
ganjzation to watch conditions
carefully, take no unreasonable
chances and be perfectly confident
that we are moving toward com
plete recovery"
"The year 1922 is turning out to
be constructive year, he writes
In his September letter, with
record of definite improvement in
conditions in American commerce.
In employment, production, wages,
movement of commodities, there
were encouraging signs last month.
In all of the confusion of strikes.
we are confident that underlying
improvements have been going on;
but 1t is impossible to indicate how
long this will continue il Goa. is
lacking for industries and trans
portation for the movement of
crops"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Questions Helpfulness
OF Steel Wage Boost
City Bank Says That the Posi-
sion Ia Not Likely To
BE Maintained

Action of the United States steel
Corporation and other steel companies
In advancing wages 20 per cent cannot,
IN the opinion of the National City
Bank, be regarded as favorable or help
ful from the standpoint OF the indus.
trial situation as a whole and for the
long run. The monthly economic cir
cular Of the bank, issued yesterday,
terms 1t rather one of the spasmodic
and temporary movements character
istic OF time of general unsettlement.
Inc advance puts wages in this in
dustry about so per cent above the pre-
war level, position that cannot be
maintained unless the general level Of
compensation throughout industry is
established on the same basis, which
does not appear to be probabie,' the
bank declares.
"This, of course, is not saying that
the advance is bad policy for the COM
panies at this time, taking account of
the amount of business now offered the
industry. 1t doubtless would be we'll IL
wages were more responsive to the
fluctuations OF supply and demand than
they commonly are, for the result
would be staadier employment"
Commenting generally on the labor
situation, the bank believes it apparent
that if there were no strikes and if in
dustry over the country was we'll bal
anced in compensation there would be
practically no unemployment and the
country would be we'll out of the post
war depression. AS it is, the circular
continues, the strikes are causing a
large amount of both voluntary and in
voluntary idleness. and besides those
conditions there is still slack work in
some industries and congestion in
others
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Cotton Slumps Sharply,
Then Partly RecoUers
Late Decline, Hosceper, Leaves
Prices Of the Staple 81 TO
5I Points Net Lower

Although generally construed as
splllsh, the government report yester-
10y failed to prevent the market from
sustaining q sharp late break, under
vhitb IL closed easy, at net decline
Y 81 to 81 points, with near positions
showing the greatest weakness. At
tending the final decline was heavy
Scuthern hedge selling, indicating that
spcs transactions had been liberal
igaln, aad tending to confirm the i'm
preston that the South is satisfied
wts ths present level of prices and
WI sell the new crop freely.
Hs'iaus TO the publication of the bureau
si,.s,,, sssss me .,,.I market showed prcnounced
s%gslstn, With December contracts up TO
sss, ssssss, OF practically top for the season.
suttses On the report, which had varied
,sSa ,svn y 70 % early in the day, dropped
,.sssa ,ssssliy g 70 and 56. or an idea that the
report night furnish another big surprise,
saa ses cotton bought at this time that
.sa.,. .sug ous after the report was issued.
ssssinf condition of So, and an indicated
Up W. q la,b!b.ooo bales. Prices dropped
sssr,g,saoieviarly ssr,,sa about SIS to 10 points fol-
M. sne report. and then recovered
ss-s s',ss q mo decline, as both the trade and
s,,ssa s,ss,uikNon zen houses bought eavily. recog-
s.ssaS lnat snce the bureau figures were
.TIs'pnsa, NJ there has been steady detariora-
s,s..a. - lsSha ard Oklahoma. and that the
vsss. vssssa. condition OF the crop is doubtless
sssst ~ me figure given.
rss AZ sperage guess of Cotton Exchange
rsssss sfs waa e7.6, and the average OF all
Il. Ls.s 49, eelimates Issued 6s.6 Considering
fss.sss s.sxa crop indication in the light OF
~, .sas \ estimates by conservative people
y III sssa .as world will need 12,500,900 bales
y.rv tssisan t.,ssiaan cotton this year, 1t makes
assh,,s.ain oainsn showing. and there would
~ a.sM a.'sM nave been a greater response to
sossSsassss oue Tor the heavy pressure from
tts;sn;ss.srn quarters, where the crop Is
asisss.s aissas 10 move. Yesterdays weather
showed no rain in either Texas or
sCfss~ha.. and while the forecast was for
0EishaaassI unsettled conditions today in
i tSaa local map readers found little
hrs.s y .earometer lines suggest any
Rsrnss ne drolth over the holiday
tsrasssV ,aslofn rom the dry goods market yes-
rIssss .neicated a very strong situation in
.tyjss sao an active busiuess, with buyers
sss 49, 70 pace orders for late delivery. Is
hssr VIZ eaa reported that a big business had
IT, vss.s svns IN yarns. Southern spot mar
ltsss ss.s,.uay s.,.ly were unchanged to e3 points
foft M'n sales of 20.75O bales. New
m..,sn we're reported. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

III Cen Z L, q n
do pf wi .lflh Ii2l
Ind ltg pf Il, SSH -
Int Agr pf SO 39'
Int Har pf III
Int Nick pr. 81 62l
Int Pap pr st 100
{ lnt Salt .,..s 30
Iowa Cent III ~
Jewel Tss pt, s2A 50
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
lton Crop
'rssirrlate Cut
$4,000 Bales
,..v,suusent Forecasts 1922
Weld at 10,575,OOO
, esles; Acreage Abandon-
s.e.,s pns at IL r. c.
.ndltior Is 81 Per Cent
], ,,..v,seuts a Decline OF
Ese Per Cent From
,hs Report Of July 2S

w.gsNGToN, Sept. LA reduc-
ss 5, "a 600 bales In the prospective
" w. ! srop Of this year since she fore
sses 80 month ago was shown In the
g. .s,ssn. q Of Agriculture's Septem~
.sstsn report issued to-day lore, re
~ k tks total crop at 10,ofo,Voo
gsaas rha condition of the crop de-
- ,es uoints during August, as
Nnss - In;sh an average decline OF
@ @.;rts in the previous ten years,
ssnS;sson having been 81 per eens
4 sornai on august 20, coisp sagS
IN fo.s on July "a. A yieiu VI 1o'@
,.ssrSs s,.a TO the acre is Indicated
fs special report, in responss ~
q senate resolution, the Departmeht
= [ As-;rnlture announced the scfease
= !, nattan abandoned between june 70
9 "a srvust 2b amounted 20 oof 'oou'
ahe A nav cent of the area IN
9 .,.,.a.;on - inns rs, leaving 4,4so,ooo
euisis a.'o ,. s,1s,vation ON August 70.
knes ns. = H. condition figure Of the regu-
&c fcs.ssssebsr ~ / coftcn report is al
as 1eRss ,,s sse acreage abandonment" "
Ia IA .he departments statement, mo
saia ,s..,as., sas deduction for the abandon
soa.s'ysss o.. ssrs shown need be made from
Ssas sssssat ss forecast of 10,575,O00
~ ~. fhsssd upon the August rs con-
ea,,ss easss @ sgars and the acreage in culti-
vstiou % Cd Jans rs"
sassss ns.s,ogs forecasts Of this years
a. .ns shs crops Of other years, with
~ Ky ptordftion Of the crop on August 25
sss IN tbe acreage Of those years, follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Country Produce

F,utter-Recelpts were $3.50 packaTsa
Creamery. higher scoring than extras
iirsts. 30 to Of score, 3eh Q37Kc; firsts,
sS to 80 score, 33D94Mc: seconds SO 10
81 score, 81 9 54c. lower grades. 5oQ
@5c: 80 score. 33ih 24c; ss score. s2E8
5Jc, 80 &c 81 Recre, 3l@s2hc. unsalted.
higher than extras. 40h @41: extrsa. %
score, 3eGp40c flrsts. 90 to 81 score sbM n
ss &c; firstg Ss to 80 score. 3f@ ace; sec
onds. 32W 33 &c. lower grades, ,So03i &c a:
state, dairy tubs. finss:. - @57isc: good
to prime. 3ig 3ec; common to fair 2s3
3sc: ladies. current make. extras. sea
29lsc; firsts, 27 q 2Sc seconds. 2ec: lower
grades, "a = a Csc: packing stock, current
make, no l. zee. No. >. @5c. lower grades
cheese-Reeeipts were 1.5s1 boxes. New
York atate flats, June specials. 22@22Ac:
New York state flats, freah specials,
2lh @22c;. average run, 2lc; Wisconsin.
double Daisies, 2oia @2O%c: single Daisies
2Oh q gle: Young Americas 2oiA Q2Io
Eggs-Reeelpts 1852 cases Fresh
gathered, extras, per dozen, 39G Sic; extra
irsts. se@Ssci frsts, $40 25c; seconds
dirties No. l, 22M@29ise; dirties, No. 2
choice, dry, i8@22c. refrieerator. S9'' extra
lrsts, 27l4 q zoe; seconds 24@26Bc. New
Jersey hennery whites uncandled extras
55p59c; nearby hennery whites. extras.
local candled, 5sG 5sc; nearby and nearby
500 66c; extra hrsts 46Q 49c: irsts. 81
@+4c; nearby gathered whites. Arsts to
extra hrsts, 41Q4sc; undergradeR, 3Bg
acc nearby whites, pullet eggs. 2s844o:
Pacific Coast whites, extras. ~ s960c; ex-
ira firsts, 440 4Sc. Grsts. 400 43e; under
grades, $40 3Sc medium. SO q 5sc. other
Western and Southern gathered whiteE
32@4Sc; nearby brown and mixed coiors
gathered extras. 39041c; hrsts to extra
firBts. 33@3 @3sc.
Potatoes--Jersey Coppiers. sacks. ti.Ss
Long Island. l65 lbs, s2.40@2.s5: $50
lbs, s225; No. 2's s16f.25. Sweets. Jer-
sey, baskets, $1.25@l.75; No. 2's. 4Oe7se.
Eastern Shore, hbls, soc 4SS5o; North
Maryland, baskets. 25o a s125; yams, Jer-
aey, baskets. s19160.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Z. ;. Cotton Condition Report
Well BeloaD lO-Year Averaee
Estimate of 81 Per Cent of Normal Is Lowest Since
1870, With Two Exceptions; Price Drops Despite
Larger Exports and Smaller Carry Over This Year

while yesterdays report lowered the
figure to 1852 pounds. The preliminary
estimate last month of crop Of H.
$4,000 bales was reduced BY yester-
days estimate to 10,575,000 bales. With
regard to condition it is to be noted
that only twice since 1870 has it been
below yesterday's--last year, when 1t
was the lowest on record, 49.3, and in
1915, when condition of 55.7 on
August 20 was followed by final WELD
per acre of 100 pounds.
What damage the boil weevil will
do before the end of the present pick
ing season is the greatest OF the many
uncertainties inherent in the hazardous
business of cotton growing. 1t would
seem that the only safe prediction is
that each year will be worse than its
predecessor. During the last five
years, according to the experts of thu
Department Of Agriculture, the annual
loss directly attributable to this pest
averaged 3,414,400 bales. Last season
me loss from this cause being 6,277,-
900 bales. The year of least weevi]
damage in the five-year period was
1915, when q loss of 1895, 900 bales was
charged against this insect. Expressed
IN terms of percentage of crop loss due
TO this cause, the tive-year average was
1885 per cent, that of last season be-
ing 3O.sS per cent, while for 1918 il
was only 5.a3 per cent,
Cotton Goods Exports
Exports of cotton manufactures
from both the United States and Eng
land, continue to increase in salts
factory way. 1t is probable that
Russia will reappear as purchaser of
the American staple, since the cotton
growing industry of that country is
practically destroyed, and if Russian
spindles are to run at all, they must
turn to the use Of foreign grown cot
ton, and both the quality or grade Of
flber needed by the mills, as we'll as
credit conditions throughout the world,
point to this country as the only
source of supply.
In the face of ell these facts the
traders on the exchange ran the price
down 81 bale as soon as the report
came out, though the subsequent reac-
ton showed they were not long In com
ing to their senses. The future
reaches the average trader only when
"spinners' takings" are the recorded
history of the trade. He is, in the
main, creature put in motion only
by momentary impulses. Even the
reasonably near inevitable is to him
posterity.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
CORONA ELECTRIC coRP.-Involun-
tary Radio receiving gets, 267 Canal
GILBERT -o'FARRELL PRINTING co.
Street
Al GILBERT FILM PRODUCTIONS.
INC.-Involuntary. Film producers. 220
West Forty-second Street.
COHEN BRoTHERS-Involunta Fur
riers. % East Fourteenth Street.
GRoTE COMFORTABLE co. INC.-tn-
yoluntary. Manufactnrer blankets. SO East
cffXs T. WADswoRrH SONS CO.
Voluntary. Contractors. 7G South Frank
lin Street, Nyack, N. Y. Liabilities. sS,923
assets, $3.50,
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
Jesse w. Enrich fer the Gilbert o Farrell
Street, with bond OF $4,000.
Louis s. Weisaa for the Corona Electric
Street. with bond of $4,000
Elias Lieberman for Kaufman Bros.
grooers. 219 East Second Street, with a
Charles Schongood for the Majestic
Restaurant. 276 st. Ann's Avenue, Bronx.
with q bond of $500,
nnos. retail grocer. 336 West Forty-sec-
ond Street with a bond of $500.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Co lrt.
II. r. & r. CO. INc.-Restaurant. ts5
East broadway. Liabilities. ss,4s5; assets
CHARLES OsTROy--slSirt etc. is East
Twenty-sixth Street. Liabilities, ss.714.
assets, s1,80O.