St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
John Roach stiu Ahead.

Special TO the Globe
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-John Roach has
completed his schedule, showing his liabil-
tiles to be 81, 222, S71.s1; nominal assets,
s., $50, ,9SS. 20; actual assets, 81 4S1, AIS. %.
This, Roach says, proves true his claim at
the time of the suspension that he had So
with which TO pay every dollar OF indebted
ness. He calculates upon having So. 500. 600
clear when his affairs are settled. The ship
yard has resumed its Old-time activity, and
the best of feeling prevails in all interested
quarters.
THE PREFERRED CREDITORS.
with amounts and items are: William ID.
Rowland. for money loaned and work done.
S62, 2lT.9S; Merchants & Traders bank of
Brooklyn, $50, money loaned; note
due Sept. Is, 1885, secured by mort
gage bonds of \. ii. Reynolds and
Alfred Creveling, for SIS. 1880; p. w.
Gallandet Il Co., New York, $40. 900,
money loaned and advanced as follows:
$4,000 June 81, 1885; $4,000 July IL,
1885. These loans, in advance of the sale
of the notes of the aSSigner and the amount
due to them, is to be determined by the ad-
justment of their account. The total
amount preferred is S122, ,21S.9S.
The schedule of nOn-preferred claims en-
braces more than three hundred separate
items, ranging in amount from 40 cents to
$500, 600. The list begins with series of
eighty-eight notes of various dates, and for
various amounts, from $500 to S., 600 each.
due sundry dates between July 20, 1885, and
March 20, 1856. They are chiefly
held by companies and firms and
were given as evidence of Indebtedness
for materials furnished in the course of
business There is in this list, however,
n series of about thirty notes, negotiated by
a firm OF New y ork brokers and now in
the hands of unknown parties. They ag-
gregate nearly $780, 600. The remainder
of the items is made up largely of
OPEN ACCOUNTS
for materials furnished and money loaned.
Among the larger items of indebtedness
are the following: y contingent liability is
indorSed on eight prOmiSSory notes held by
various banks aggregating 500. 997; estate
of Levy Kerr, S131, ,29S; Mutual Life In
surance company, S427, 900; p. W. Gal
landel 6E Co., $50. 200; James Z. Ward &
Co.. 100000; Oriental bank, S12O, 900;
George w. Quintard and d. II. McAlpine,
$4,000: c. \. Mallory & Co., $50, 600;
unknown holders of notes, S249 9613.
These large claims are all secured by
mortgages on real estate or by
Oluef cOildteEdl. linen IOliONS ScNeUule
OF assets, item by item, in which the nOmi-
nal and actual values are given, the separate
pieces of property aggTegatiRg 175 in num-
Der. The chief items OF actual value are:
mortgages iron work, 5000, 900; 24O lots in
New York city, $3.50. 600; 1Etna iron works,
500, 600; four houses in New York
city, S160, 900; farm at White Plains.
SOS, 600; AGA shares in Delaware
River Ship Building works, $500, $40; S.602
shares in New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship company, STA, 19S; 1000 shares Ches-
ter Rolling mills, S274, 500; 795 shares Com
binatiOn Steel and Iron company. $50, 600;
1000 shares United States and Brazil Mail
Steamship company and bonds of the same,
$3.50, 900; part ownership of the Steamer
Rio Grande, $50, 600; due from the govern
ment on cruisers when completed and other
vessels. S27S. 454; machine shop and other
tools, S1I2, ,925.