davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Boston Convention Urges International Con-
federation and Is Entertained by Mayor.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE session Of the eonventio,
Of the American Federation or Labor to-day was
an interesting one The plan for an international
labor confederation was greeted with great en,hu-
sasm by the entire convention This international
alliance was proposed by James O'Grady fraternal
delegate to the federation from the cabinet makers
and uphoIsterers OF Great Britain. who urged that
the laborng element In England and America work
together in harmony. Delegate O'Grady's plan WAS
supported by James Simpson. of Toronto Canada
a member OF the International typographical
Union
The morning session enlivened by heated
debates the seating of Delegates Steel and
Guild, OF Cleveland, Ohio and Delegate Ernest
Bohn, representing the Central Federated Union
OF Nev-York City. In each case II was decided 20
postpone action until Tomorrow
Mayor Collins Tonight entertained the delegates
at banquet IN Faneuil Hall. where addresses were
delivered by Mayor Collins President Gornpsrs ana
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12

OTHER PRICES REM1IN.
announcement as to Steel Products
-ReDort 4bOut Preferred.

The result of the deliberations of the steel pools
which have been III session in this city during the
last few days and about tho probable action OF
which the question of reducing prices on various
steel commodities there has been so much specula-
tion and 50 little accurate Information obtsinabe.
is given in the following official statement issued
yesterday afternoon by Willis /. King vice-presi-
dent of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Company. OF
Pittshurg:
During the last week the principal manufacturers
Of steel and steel products have been in consulta-
ton concerning trade conditions. While il is
fact that there has been decrease i'm volume of
business during the last few months vet il is also
the present time, and the general opinion seems to
be that the outlook Is quite promising and improv
OF niIiets ana bars was too high and somewhat out
been reduced to sZ3 4 ton. Pittsburg and of the
latter 81 80 base 100 pounds, Pittsburg Prices on
al other steel commodities, however, remain UNI
Tho United States Steel stocks were compara-
tively strong yesterday. a reduced volume of
trading. the common advancing to JOS and the pre-
ferred TO 52la. Both closed unchanged from Tues
day. the common at lois and the preferred at SOS
Their strength attributed largely TO the fact.
which was generally known in the Street during
the day, that reduction to be made in the
prices Of steel products other than blets and bars
1t also due in Fart to the circulation OF re-
port that 12oGco shares Of United States Steel pre-
bond syndicate at the low level on Tuesday and
had been converted into bonds the entire force OF
the Hudson Trust Company. the Steel Corporation =
transfer agents, being engaged all Tuesday night
I'm the task.
Regarding this report. high official Of the Steel
Corporation said yesterday that some OF the pre-
ferred stock might have been converted into bonds
on Tuesday but that the amount was far less than
that reported, and that the conversion probably
did not represent any preferred stock purchased on
Tuesday.
Freight traffic officers Of the Eastern trunk lines
TO meet here Tuesday to fix rates on the
transportation of iron. steel and steel products
from Plttsburg to the Atlantic seaboard 1t is eX-
pected that material concessions will he made III
the freight tariffs on these classes Of commodities
of the objects of the iuSistence of the steel
manufacturers upon lower freight rates being to
enable them to extend their export trade.
II learned yesterday that the merger OF the
Offices of the American Tin Flate Company and the
Tmerican Sheet Steel Company had been carried
into effect about fortnight since IL is estimated
that this action will the Steel Corporation
about $4,000 a year
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
SAY REBEL Guns FAILED
firms Com pany Sued for SSI .OOO--
Com mpImnt Called Friroloms.

Robert Leslie M0ffett and ex-Cnifed States Sera.
tor John VI. Thurston. counsel for Thomas =
Evans. successor TO Thomas f. Evans & Co N
piled 20 Justice Clarke in the Supreme Court veu
terday for order directing that a demurrer
raised by the VI. Hartley Company manuftct,5rsr.
os firearms and ammunition. to the complaint afsf
in the suit brought BY Evans TO recover ssf 90 for
alleged breach Of contract and conversion b.
stricken out frivolous. Justice Clarke. after
hearing arguments. reserved decision.
The plaintiff Mr. Sfoffctt said on September 1s
1901 requested the defendant company 70 pack an.
forward 40 rifles and 10000 cartridges valued a.
$500 fo- shipment the Matbos-Andrade sdbsr-
ents in Veuezuela. for use in the revolution then
being prosecuted in that country and the arms and
ammunition were received by them at the Port .4
Spain The plaintiff holds that on being used fhs
rifles and cartridges found not % be what t,s
contract called for The second cause OF action
was 10 recover S1.600. the balance o. the orss-
which. although repeatedly demanded by the olaf-
tin. could not, it alleged. bs obtained from tas
defendant corporation. a final demand was mace
for them April last but the defendant II va
charged. refused to give them Up. The third cs,se
of action to recover $1,000 damages for faIl1re
Oc the defendant to observe The terms or his con-
tract.
Bqinbridse Colby counsel for the N 1is-,rar
company. made the following statement rcza-1f--
the suit:
The action in this case purport- q, DO brought t,
Thomas r Evans, who q present and fnr some
made wholly on Information aud belief and p. va-
hed one Marshall Who claims u- 4t s-a.a~-
an agent of Mr.. Evans It g. prCyDsfer1-.- 81.
rnent. that has basis whatever iu fact. THa~a b.
man Also. named y b. ROeder. active i- til.
matter. but whose connection with ttc .llint.V r..
case We have been u-tbl- To account for
The firm OF Evans & Co. Consisting uow orf- %
the nonresident Mr.. Evans. were broker iY t..
negotiation for the purchase OF a small qI4ntf-
3T arms and ammunition some years ago Tii.
Hartley company. Knows uOtLiu- of the facts ~.--
claimed, that they were Intended for r.v-t..
uOnaTy forces i'm NeuezuelI- and j question r..
accuracy OF this claim The fact certainly WAS rc-
disclosed at the time of the purchase The uftirf~
IN the action apparently Is seeking pecIuidrv rlu.
penSatioG to console himself for some r7vfri47.
OF the Revolutionary forces such claim ,Iras
not. of course. make legal cause f1r 4r-so-
The Hartley company demuTred for the nJrursa
of establishing the legal usufHcieucy of the CON
plaint. So far aS facts are concerned tho =f4rl-
ments as 20 the imperfect workman nship 20 The
arms. ammunition. etc. are wholly without basis
and this can be conCluSiveIV shown tho prone
time. do not regard the claim made iu the com
plaint seriously urged DO T think rhs+
much mere viii be heard Of the action Its a
rare yarn.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
NEGRO ATTACKS AND ROBs HER.
Brooklyn Woman Has Fierce Fight Wiz
Him in vestibule Of Her Home

4 negro assaulted and robbed Mrs Elinors .
Benjamin early Yesterday at toe sntrsncs ~ -
home. No 1047 Ber<sn-st.. Brooklyn. dscpits -
desperate fight sss made asain nst him Sns "
IN the second Fat. she formerly lived ~ w
Eastern District. where her husband died
on Tuesday evening Mrs. BENJAMIN and pe---
OF friends 20 the Moatauk Theatre ara -. A.
supper at a restaurant separated az court 49, 49,
and FNllton-st. Mrs Benjamin. after soafon,s
Seveuth-ave. car took a BerEen-st car ~
bush-ave. and Bergen-st SIZE alishted az ~ beoio' 4
ave. and walked down the stree 10 her homs h-.
the middle OF the block. On Openns the VesNe -
door a negro jumped at her frcm DehiA~ -.
struck her on the head several times WIKI
piece OF brOOmstick -
Mrs. BENJAMIN is young and pucky dEa -.
her assaiIant by the shOuld1ss In the - ~.
he tore diamond ring from her niger - -.ssl
watch from her breast. and grabbed hef ~,
containing SIS she Kept hold OF the nes,V 80
time and bit his thumb. drawing blood -s.,ad
70 strike her IN the face with his ns~ -, x
her and they fell together. Then ne - - sss
the house, while she screamed ~ 80 10 q
chased the roobsr some distancs os ~
n tie vssrfoule was found the wSssa r,-isss.
the negro had dropped. ms max ei-
and the club.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
PRESSURE ON u. r. II. STOCK
Forced Dozen in Big Dealings to
.1L?14-Reported Rockefeller Plan.
RUDULPH ELLIS A DIRECTOR.


The stock usarket pressure on Pennsylvania con-
tnued yesterday the stock being forced down, on
enormous dealings, more THAN 2s5 600 shares, to
1l2 its lowest level since 1885, and only IL points
above the lowest figure of that year. Various
mors in circulation. of them being that, in
view OF the recent heavy increases in capital the
Pennsylvania having recently issued $75000,O00 new
stock, for which its stockholders paid S90,Oo0,Op
and its subsidiary companies having within the
last year issued bonds and stock to the aggregate
amount Of about $6o.oO0co, the company might
have difficulty in continuing its present dividends.
II also again rumored that number Of in
terests in United States Steel were hostile to the
company. and might exert their influence TO divert
traffic the Gould roads, and that some Pennsyl-
vania interests were large holders of Pittsburg
Coal, the failure to carry through the deal with
which company might compel them TO let go their
holdings of Pennsylvania stock. These reports,
however were discredited in the best quarters.
The essening of activity in the soft coal field,
due to the curtailment of the iron and steel out
put and the contraction in manufacturing and
general industries, was also urged bear point.
stree the Pennsylvania Railroad is by far the
largest Of the soft coal producing and shipping
systems.
Rudulph Ellis was yesterday elected director of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of William L. EIkins
He Will serve until March 1865. The directors also
adopted a minute on the death of Mr.. Elkins.
pany of Philadelphia among the directors OF which
President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania; Thomas
Dolan, president of the United Gas Improvement
Company, and Clement 4. Griscom president of
the International Mercantile Marine Company. The
Of Pennsylvania Railroad stock and 1t is under
stood be probability that they will before long
The current reports Of their alleged EFFORTS to- se
cure control Of the company. however. receive
represent them in the Pennsylvania directorate is
2 subject OF speculation as, under the charter of
the State Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
MIR. MORGAN NOT TO RETIRE.
Report Characterized as "Not Only Untrue,
but Ridiculous" "-Rumor About Mr.. Bacon.

A published report that J. Pierpont Morgan
would retire from business at the close of the year
and go TO England 10 live was authoritatively
denied yesterday the office OF ]. 2. Morgan
& Co The report was characterized as mot only
untrue but ridiculous
The report Of Mr.. Morgan's retirement may have
grown out Of a rumor current Tuesday, that he
would sail for Europe to-day There have been
a number Of reports lately. always denied. that
there is to be a change in the firm on the first
Of the year. The presence OF Robert Bacon, who
retired last January account OF temporary III
health In the office OF ]. p. Morgan & Co. fire.
quenty in the last month has also given rise to a
rnfnor that Mr. Bacon may re-enter the firm.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
MAIDEN LANE NATIONAL BANK.
To Have Capital of $3.50, ,oo0-s1oO,Ooo
Already Subscribed.

Interests who were prominent in the formation
OF the Maiden Lane Safe Deposit Company and
the Maiden Lane Savings Bank, among the
organizers OF a financial institution TO be
known as the Maiden Lane National Bank. and to
he az or near the corner OF Maiden Lane and Will
ian-st. The proposed capital stock OF the new
bank is TO be $4,000. of which more than 10000
has been subscribed. The organizing committee
consists of Seth L Thomas. OF the Seth Thomas
Clock Company: George T. Fehye, OF the Fahys
Watch Case Company; ex-JUdge William NJ. K.
Olcott. of Black. Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge; L.
w Sweet. of !. W. Sweet & Co, jewellers; Henry
Kent.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
WANTS RAILROAD CHARGES LESS.
Henry A. Castle, ez-Postofice Auditor, Speaks
to Sphinx Club About Parcels Post.

At the fifty-ninth annual dinner OF the sptIn,
Club. held last night in the Waldorf, the ques-
ton OF the parcels post in its relations 20 advertis
ing discussed George H. Daniels Of the New
York Central Railroad acted toastmaster, and
among those who spoke were Henry A. Castle. ex-
auditor of the PoStofcc Department at Wash
inston Colonel Albert \. Pope Of Hartford g. ".
Post and j. l.. CovlcS. SECRETARY of the Postal
League.
brief speech said that tho railroads charged
Too much. and attacked CN-t0ngresSmau Loud of
California who n. understood. VS. O." represent
the United states PoStoifiCe Department tho
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
aossMoRg HOTEL REPORTED SOLD.

There report yesterday that the Rossmore
Hotel. al Forty -nrst-st. and Broadway. had been
sold BY Charles +. Barney to the New-Anlster,iaru
Bank which has for some years occupied an ONCE
I'm the Metropolitan Opera House. The hotel was
bought about years ago BY syndi.ate o~
which Mr.. Barney, T.. ". Morse and the Nee
Amsterdam Rank members About s7ssa o,s,
va understood that the hank likely o., be
come the sala owner of tho property and that A
would b4iiI a home for ITSELF on the nrerpfses
Mr.. More is yice-u~sadcnt aud eirecto- aud
Mr. Earney duectcr 80 the hank. According TO
the syndicate
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
CHICAGO "L- REceIVERsHIP ENDS.

Chicago. Nov 1.-THE receiver of the Lake Street
Elevated Railroad Company was to-day discharged
bv Judge Tuthn on a motion presented by jacob
Newman the lawyer representing the receiver.
The action was taken showing by the attor-
nov that all the original cOmplainants were willing
TO have the proceedings ended and desired the ex-
nense of the reCeivership discontinued the strife
among the directors and officials. the alleged cause
of the filing of the bill, having been settled by
agreement Attorneys representing intervening
petitioners objected to the dismissal and an appeal
from the decision of the court was taken.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
ALABAMA FOR NEGRO DELEGATES

Montgomery Ala. Nov. n.-At a conference here
Of more than sixty Republicans resolutions declar
ing that negroes should have place the delega-
ton to the next Republican National Convention. as
we'll as representation on all the Sub-conlrntttees
were adopted without dissent. Captain Charles II.
Scott, of this city, Endorsed for Alabauas
member OF the National Republican Committee to
succeed Captain J. W. Dimmick.
A dozen more well known negro politicians
present. and heartily indoTsed the proceedings
OF the confeTence
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
HERE TO SPEAK ON IRISH SOCIETY.

r. A. Anderson. secretary of the Irish Agricult-
ural Organization Society. arrived IN New York
yesterday morning. with the Rev. ]. ODonovan, OF
the Presbytery of Loughrea. who is provisional
representative of the society. In the morning they
attended q meeting Of the Irish League of America.
ex-Dstrict Attorney Philbin, Eugene Kelly, James
Byrne. John ID. Crtmmins. John Quinn and others
were present 20 extend welcome from the league.
The visitors will spend about six weeks in this
country, visiting Boston, ST Louis and other cities.
They Will attend meeting of the Catholic club
and a mass meeting at Cooper Union the latter
part OF the month.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
FUNDS TO HELP POOR NEEDED.

The New-York Association FOR Improving the
condition % the Poor. Of which r Fulton Cutting
!, president has issued appeal for financial sid
The aim o. TIE society is mitigate poverty. help
20 restore the impoverished 20 Independence, 20
nght pssperisn end 20 prevent fraud. This .s she
sfFsIs,h yesr ~ ifs existence
TIE socety -orteinpl7fes opening mo coming
-ss~ - Feofae's Rsfh No uhich is nou being
r,.sif h-- wrs A a Auderson snd which is iniend-
81 "a 30 ~ oael iusfBfurion ffr opsfatior dunng
-. .-st ,ssr will ce-t tire socisfy about q
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
sHERIFFs HUNT FOR APOSTLE GRANT
They Want to Arrest Him on a Charge of
Polygamy.

Salt Lake City. Nov. 11.--Four deputy sheriffs
searched all to-day for Heber J. Grant apostle Of
the Mormon Church, for the arrest Of whom on q
charge OF polygamy warrant was sworn out last
nisht They did not succeed in serving the war
rant Grant was TO leave here to-day for Europe,
vVber. ne viii have charge of the European mission
OF the church. He was TO be accompanied by his
second wife Emily Wells Grant, and their FIVE
daughters. Mrs. Grant is sister of Governor
wells 1t is believed that Grant has succeeded in
eludng the officers. and has left the city but out
going trains being watched
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12

Testimony Is to be taken soon in = = ssalrsi
absolute divorce brought hy Mrs Lilleu,-. Csv
Captain Albert W. I.illenthsl- ot i''e-,i-s So
tain Iilienthsl was arrested FOR nov 80 -, 4. rsf
Tn1 TnnT, 's% ' 'T''Ip@ Sa, ,p ma,,er ~ ~ was finally d
or court. Mr.. IHienthal has tSNen w l.,.-s, 80
residence tn West Virgins. tnd ~ ~. 10 ~
against tho captain for sos".ai' u., asosns
gro8nd ~ desertiou The case - PCS -
the circuit Court OF Jefferson COUNT We
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
DEMENTED WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND.
He Had Consented to Her Being Sent to an
Asylum for Treatment

Dover. Del, Nov. 1l-Mrs Edith jackson Hollis
o member of an Influential Camden family,
murdered her husband, Delaware T. Hollis By
shooting rra through the head while he was asleep
early to-dsy Hollis sitting in a chair wnen
his wife paced the revolver 70 his head and blew
out bis brains. Last night the husband consented
- his wife being sent 10 the insane asylum at
Fs-rhurst Del. for treatment. and she believed
thst be Rad turned against her
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
PAY UP OR BE SOLD OUT.
Union Trust Company Wins Suit Against
Bridge Company.
lsT TELEGRAPH 10 1HE TRIBUNE. ]

P1ttsnurg. Nov. n--The Foxburg Bridge Com
pany. Of Foxburs, Penn, must pay the uuion
days or the plant VII Be sold This was the sub-
stance of an order handed down by Judge NJ "
Acheson IN the United States Circuit Court here
to-day. The trust company purchased mortgage
bonds from the bridge company IN 1852. When the
bonds fell due the company failed To settle The
llam. with interest IS silasIl 6s
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12

convention which is TO he held in Rome next wear
Mr.. Daniels said i'm part: ~ Will not peri' t,srd
abuse OF any railroad at a dinner whlch i atssal1
without making a reply. Every train ttat ieaNea W
the Grand Central Railroad carries mall anu
time "A request has made by the ~ =
Department IL is complied with The taik 'nst @ te
f1,r,af Sc aIf
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12
DESCENDANT OF PATRICK HENRY KILLED

Roanoke Va. Nov. III. r. Henry. IN ex-con-
fede-ate soldier. and Erest-Erandson of Patrick
Henry. struck rs Norfolk and NesteTn
freght train ten miles west "f hero today and
killed. I5is Daniel Henry vas killed bv an en-
cine hiowtne 20 hi- fr~l "trip az a fireman on
ths same road several ears aga.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-12

yond its earnings ard the society asks those in
terested So civic Improvement TO contribute toward
its support. Checks may be made pay able and
the treasurer. Robert Shaw Minturn. No
los East Twenty ty-seccnd-st- The society also asks
Tor castof clothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12

The Petersburg Senator was subjected
to much cross-fre ns to tho legal and
the parliamentary status Of tho case
Most Of this questioning was done by
persons who were seeking light and infor-
nation Us to the proper way to proceed.
1--WE ought not to concur in this reso-
luton" said Mr.. Mc1lwaino, "for the
reason that we have nothing to do with
the matter ct the present stage Of the
case." 3 III. E
MIR. WICKIIAM{ D1sAGREEs.
Mr.. Wickhan did not agree with the
view Of the matter taken by Mr.. Nc
1waine as to the notice to be served upon
Judge Campbell. He thought the proper
way to proceed was to concur In the
House resolution.
Mr.. Keezell x; looked at tho matter
through the Same glasses.
care you prepared to vote as to the
guilt. or the Innocence OF Clarence ].
Campbell?" asked MIR. Mo1lwaine Of Mr..
Keezell. tl @ e. ~
II certainly am not. replied Mr.. Koe-
"T'hen why perpertrate this wrong up
on man as to whose guilt or Innocence
we have not a particle Of evidence r.
asked the Petersburg Senator. II am
talking to you frankly and from the
standpoint Of what regard right and
Justice. \. 5l N IL @
Mr.. Bruce the brilliant young sena-
tor from Wise, could not SEQ this mat
Il = # .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
DIR. MITCHELL BREACHES Y
DIR. WHITSlTT TONIGHT

I
DR.. s. c. Mitchell has just returned
from Charlottesville, where on Sunday
last he preached morning and evening
before the University Of Virginia DR..
Mitchell is recognized as speaker OF
brilliant qualities, and by this invitation
he is properly olassed with tho distin-
guishcd men who are asked to preach
at tho University from time to time
throughout tho school year.
This evening at 8:16 O'Clock DR., Whit
slit will lecture In the course now being
delivered by members OF the faculty in
tho chapel at Richmond College. He has
chosen tho subject Of "Homogencity,"
which he expects to treat from the point
OF view of American sociology. 1t will
consist very largely in q discussion of
the Spanish-Amorlcan war In its boar
ings upon the fortunes and probable fu-
turc of the country All who are in
terested in this topic and would like to
compare their views with those entertained
by Professor Whitsitt on tho effects Of
this recent and important event are COR
daily invited to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12

ments at 1880 O'clock, and Mr.. Cation Of
fcred an amendment enlarging the ex-
captions to the bill beyond those sug-
gested by Mr.. Gardner on Tuesday s#
Mr.. Heermans (Rep) spoke earnestly
for the bill. and said 1t should be passed
as 1t came from the Senate.
Mr.. whitehead made strong and Wig
orous speech for the bill In Its original
form, and he met the questions fired at
him with characteristic ability He de-
clared that the use OF money was a bur-
den instead Of help to the Democratic
party, and he desired to get rid of it
in toto.
B Col. Cation spoke for his amendments
3o.:d declared thlt r. did not lhlnl: tho
I'LL should DO passed In It's original
form. s4 IA
Mr., Powers sroke for the bill without
amendment. ana his speech, while brief,
was an earnest alTeal.
NAL E1mondson spoke against tho
committee amendment and his speach
was decided hit. having often coi.-
vulscd tho House with laughter and ap.
plouse.
At the conclusion Of Major Edmond
sons speech tho House adjourned to meet
at 10 o'clock to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING or
x@ p sgkTss 5 f9& HH9 s. A 4Ha
~ y. P3IIs RS OF v1RGINIA; q,
JOHN j.. FEATHER, In & VI
TO the sradite%rs Of JOHN j FSHXA THHK
end district aforeesasid ban baRkrup t:.o'
Mareh sFeey S thef saa Rs y
P}'n,nkrup{; ana tRaf the 'arst meetlng Of
Room -, TO- Postorieo oI bu lii G Rich.
ct 81 5s{h P IL fe re-
,mn !, n tan which time the said creditors
trustee examine the bankrupt and trans,
aet sueh other business, as may properly
como before said meeting,
-. Referee In Bankruptcy.
Edwin M Pitcher, Attorney for bankrupt.
NOTICE OF oR TTBET nYSl5lSTlSd oF
$S X# p SEH$H2 s. S$}H$ g
JOHN ~ q i hi "a, No; n -
To the eredltors Of JOHN G. HisoH WhGRss,
Of Richmond, III the county Of Hentriccoo,,
and district aforesaid, bankrupt:
JOHN O. BOWERS as duly adjudicated
q bankruptia and, that the first meeting OF
his creditors Will be held n my office,
mond, Virginia, on the 18th DAY On
MARCH, "A. i. 1908, at 10 O'clock in The fore
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims. appoint a
trustee, examine tho hankrupt, and trans.
act such other business ms ma properly
come before said NEE Ing. 81
< X X ~ u sSj r %. II. stTALLEY,
"a Referee IN Bankruptcy,
~ Ma rcI a. s19n3 4, q ff.it