Thanks, Thomas. I must tell you (and others) that your chapter in the Jones book (F.A. Jones --His Life, Legacy and Watches) is an incredible example of in-depth historical research. I marvel as I read and reread it.
One picky-picky point...on page 60 of the English language edition you wrote that he filed for bankruptcy in Dayton, Ohio. I believe it was in the Southern District of New York and Robert A. B. Dayton was the "assignee". That's not the clerk or judge, but rather like a "trustee" appointed by the court --usually a lawyer in private practice whose task is to collect the assets, liquidate them and satisfy creditors according to their bankruptcy preferences.