davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
Advancement for
Four Diplomats

WASHINGTON. sept s. - The
first announcement of appointments
to the consular service since the pres
ident's recent decision 20 give the
important posts to men already train
ed In the service instead of 10 out
siders was made this morning as fol-
lows:
John Riddle. Minnesota, now first
secretary OF the st. Petersburg en-
bassy. to be consul general at Cairo,
In place of John Long. deceased
Spencer Eddy. now secretary of the
legation at Constantinople, to be first
secretary to the embassy at st.
Petersburg: Peter Jay. now second
secretary at Constant,nople. to be
first secretary; Ulysses Smith. to be
second secretary at Constantinople.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
Seven Indictments
for Postal Frauds

WASHINGTON. Sept Sat noon
the grandy jury returned seven In
dictments In the postofiice cases. BY
request of Attorney Beach, the names
were withheld from the records tenn
porarily to give time 10 make the ar
rests This action was taken because
the publication of names In pre-
vious case gave Leopold Stern of
Baltimore time to escape. lie is still
uncaptured.
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-George
Beavers. under Indictment for post
office frauds. gave himself up this
morning to United States Marshal
Huebel and gave bonds OF $50, 900
He said he would have surrendered
before. but wanted to go to Vermont
to answer certain questions put by
his counsel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
Health Board May
Elect Dr.. Roberts

There Is a rumor around town that
at the regular meeting of the board
Of health this afternoon DIR. Roberts
is to be elected health officer in place
Of DIR. Newman. 1t Is stated that a
secret ballot will be held and that
DR.. Brown and DR.. Roberts will cast
their votes for DIR. Roberts. DR..
Newman processes to know nothing
Of the arrangement TO GUST him and
says it would be Illegal. but states
that he doesn't want the Job anyhow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
TURKS TORTURE MANY
MACEDONIAN TROOPS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. s.-Re-
ports today say the Turks killed 35
Bulgarians and drove others into a
lake during an engagement near Lake
Roedenik. They also report victories
at Natrolich, where the insurgents
casualties were IS. At Resua the in
surgent loss was 20; at Florina, loss
40; at Boussovi loss s. At Vishani
two whole bands were annihilated
The Turkish commander reports that
he found women and children in the
woods in various places and sent
them back to the villages, after car
ing for them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
Ladies' Offer to
Collect Car Fares

Extensive arrangements are being
made by the committees having
charge of the st. Luke's day celebra-
tion on the nth. A large number OF
ladies have volunteered to serve as
conductors on the street cars. The
public at large Is evincing much in
terest in the approaching event. and
there will surely be large returns for
the hospital fund.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08

VIENNA, Sept. "Details of a
fight near Kastoria, received here to-
day, state that a band headed by the
Macedonian leader. Popoffo. has sur
rendered to seven Turkish battalions
after severe fighting.
The troops then fell on the defense
less insurgents, killed 200 and drove
100 Of the severely wounded away
from the town, after infiicting inhu-
man tortures on them.
The dispatch adds that at Nikols a
strong band was cut UP by the Turks
and 500 killed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
City Officials
at Priest Lake

Mayor Boyd will not return to the
city from Priest lake before next FRI
day or Saturday. The mayor has been
at the lake two weeks and he was
Joined by Mrs. Boyd several days ago,
intending to prolong the outing.
1t is said that Prosecuting Attor-
ney Kimball. the mayor and Fred NJ.
Dudley, who has been repeatedly
named for corporation counsel. are
occupying neighbor,ng camps. Mr.
Kimball and Mr., Dudley have been
absent week. They will probably
return home with the mayor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
Superintendent
Watkins Seated

County Superintendent Of Schools
M. b. Watkins was sworn in this
morning and took charge of the Of
flee. His first work is in connection
with the county institute to be held
late next month in the high school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. s.-Judse
Paxen today ruled that the coal oper-
ators accused OF being In an unlaw-
full combine to control prices had no
right to claim exemption from testi-
Tying on the grounds that they might
mcriminate themselves. The exami-
nation OF the operators then began.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
President 10
at Home Again

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. Sept. s.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt's train arrived at Ho-
bOken at o'clock this morning.
where the president breakfasted. He
reached here at 10 o'clock.
The train stopped at Richmond
Hill. where speech on good citizen
by the school children.
MT. Roosevelt leaves home again
on the 10th to visit the Ellis island
immigrant station. Thence he goes
to the Antietam battlefield. where he
will witness the unwilling OF the
monument erected to the memory Of
New Jersey soldiers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
He viii Handle
the 81. Louis Fund

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-secre-
tary Shaw has appointed Robert Full
erton OF Des Moines disbursing officer
TO hai "a the Sb.000.000 Appropriated
by oonssdos for the st. Louis exposi-
tion. Fullerton gives bond Of
$500, 900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept 8.-The fol-
lowing cablegram was received at the
state department from consul Leish
man under today's date:
I'm riot at Beirut yesterday seven
Christians were killed and several
wounded.
1.-TWO houses Of Christians were
pillaged by the soldiery. An officer
and a man from Cotton's ship are
now In the consulate. An investiga-
ton Of the condition in Beirut is be-
ing conducted by a flag lieutenant and
other officers. The origin of the dis
turbance is unknown. The sublime
porte claims Beirut Is now quiet and
that the government force there is
sufficient to insure order"
The state department Immediately
instructed Leishman to keep the gov
eminent informed as to the situation
and to make every possible repre-
sentation to the porte to insure the
safety of Americans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
BEIRUT BUTCHERS
!. WAD|NC IN BLOOD

tive OF spread OF the disorder. The
presence Of an American warship Is
regarded as a very fortunate circum-
stance. The official report also shows
great activity in Smyrna, which has
hitherto been quiet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
MuSsuImans and Christians
Clash; Many Are Slain
~
Outright.

killed and one wounded. These ng-
ures are believed to be incorrect as
the rioters must have lost more
heavily than the military.
The British consul at Beirut, i'm
mediately after the riot, called upon
the Vail and threatened to ask Ad-
miral Cotton to land his marines. The
officials attribute the disturbance to
the arrival Of the American squadron.
PARIS, Sept S.-Onicial advices to
the foreign office from Beirut say
six were killed and many wounded.
The city is intensely agitated. The
outbreak occurred on the night Of
the 9Th. The fighting was furious,
with knives and pistols. The Italian
consul rescued one Christian.
The news is causing much appre-
hension in official quarters as indica-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08

BERLIN. Sept. S.-The Lokal An
zeiger reports that 80 persons. includ-
ing some Europeans. were killed in
the fight at Beirut.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08

London--Whitaker Wright was to-
day remanded for another week.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-21
Pinetop.

Asa Owens of Pinedale is here working on the sawmill. Mrs. Belle Hansen, Mrs. Nellie Merrill and Frank Gardener of Show Low, were visitors in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Slade of Lee Valley passed through here Monday ped ding potatoes and cheese.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Scott, and w. N. and Lenard Amos pass ed through here Monday on their way to Mesa City.
 Mir. Mrs. w. A. Stephens re- turned from Fort Apache, mon- day, where they went to move their daughter, Mrs. Jas. Free man.
 The pay escort passed through here Wednesday on their way to Holbrook, and returned Satur- day.
 A dance was given Friday evening in the Penrod Hall Mrs. Liola Penrod gave supper for the dance.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-21

Some of the boys from Show Low were here attending the dance.
 Miss Cora Cooley and M; Charles Pettis were married at the home of the lri' e's parents, Sunday, Nov. !5. 1903.
 Mr. Wm, CooIr' of F0rt Apache is here on a few days furlough.
 Mrs. D. I. Penrod returned Tuesday from a visit at Lee Val ley. Sheriff Houck was a visitor here Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-21

It isn't to be wondered at that the Mexicans are opposed to hav- ing American ideas introduced in to their country. More than one half their population does not work.
Holbrook argus., 1903-11-21
5 NEIGHBORING NEWS
Snowflake.

Robert Scott was in town Wednesday. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home ot A.L' Rogers Monday.
 .Julius Wetzler came in Tues day evening to buy some sheep. los. Fish and R. C. Smith spent a few days here this week.
 N. Miller and C. H. Ballard left here Tuesday for Prescott where they will attend court.
 George C. Lambert, agent for the Deseret News of Salt Lake City Utah, has spent the most of the past week in town.
 The Quarterly Conference oi the Snowflake Stake was held here on Saturday and Sunday. Visitors were present from Pine dale, Show Low, Taylor, Shum- way. Woodruff and St. Joseph Among those who addressed the confluence were Messrs. Lambert Greer and Rogers.
 A very sad affair occurred or Sunday morning in the death O Miss Melva Kartchner from the affects of diphtheria. She was privately buried the same even ing. She was a very estlmabl' Young lady and was highly re spected by every one.
 PinetoP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
SAYS CABMEN CANNOT RAISE FARE.
Merchants Association Man Declares AL
Are Under the City Ordinance.

As to the declaration Of some OF the members
Of the Liverymen's Association that because Of
the settlement Of the cab drivers strike in favor
OF the drivers the fare would be raised. hr. De
Berard Of the Merchants Association. said yes
teriay that such action could only be taken with
the consent Of The passengers. The Hverymen who
kept the hacks at the hotels and clubs had no
more right TO charge what they pleased than the
hackman at public stands. Each was public
hackman. he said. and subject to the ordinances
governing the charges for public conveyances. Any
conveyance plying for hire he said. was public
hack ard if these hotel cabTnen evercharged- they
would be guilty OF misdemeanor.
Of the work which the Merchants Association
mas been doing il regard 70 the overcharges OF
cabnsr. Mr. De Berard So q that 70.o0i copies OF
its booklet the distance and legal rates had
been distributed The police were taking an In
terest in the subject lie declared Every DAY some
.abrnen were convicted OF evercharging, and hned
Hundreds OF letters into the associat ton max
ing cor15laics which were investigated. and steps
taken to have the offenders punished The aSso-
ciatlCn after long consultation with experts. had
drawn an ordinance for passage by the aldermen
regulating the charge. ana pTovidlns that els-
lance meter be p,ace1 in each public conveyance
This however has not been introduced yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
sHIPBUILDIEG COMPANY LOSES
Appeal Against Appointment Of Receiver De-
MED BY Federal Circuit Court.

Philadelphia Nov. 2s.-The appeal Of the United
States ShipbuildinE Company against the decision
OF Judge X kpatrick appointing James Smith jrr
receiver for the corporation. was decided against
the company to-day The opinion rendered by Cir
cult Court Judges Acheson. Dallas and Gray was
filed By the former Judge Kirkpatrick's action is
sustained and the order for the receiver is made
permanent or until the further order OF the court
The opinion in part follows:
Uoon The whole We are Of the opinion that the
bill PRESENTED o. which the Circuit Court
sitting il equity, had Jurisdiction and that the ap
po.ntment o. receiver was within ths authority
q he court. We also think there was evidence 10
sustain the findings OF the lower court and jus
receiver should be appointed was q matter largely
within the discretion Of the court in view OF the
srecial circumstances OF the case Upon careful
ex.r1i-aticn we cannot say that the order appoint
Ing a receiver ana granting AZ injunction was i'm
i was Urged at the argument that the decision
appealed rom was equivalent TO . final decree
ais question before Us stu It deserves present
consideration; As we read the order il was not
effect But 70 remove any possible doubt on thls
fifth paragraph the concluding words. and IS
-a-f-riv nv TIE o. the legislature OF the State
fio-s -ev.sor Ises ana substi.ute therefor the
words the receiver 70 be subject at all times to
VII add the foregoing order to stand until the
further order % this court
The -uit against the corporation was begun
June u LAST by Roland r Conklin. Max Nathan.
Jacsb " Mack and James D. Mcguire. stockhold-
ers. or June % Judge Kirkpatrick granted in
function and appointed a receiver. In the appeal
taken BY counsel for the United States Shipbuild-
i-F Company. the principal claim was that Judge
Tyi---sr-i-k had no Jurisdiction 1t was also as
serted that the company not insolyent; that IL
had no unpaid obligations, and that the company
was rot in default for interest on outstanding
IRE decision states that the couplainants were
found 10 be first mortgage bondholders. and that
the 1ill only alleges insolvency on the part Of
fhe conpany but charges the directors with posi-
tive misconduct. involving breach Of trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
OPEN NEW BRIDGE DEC. 49,
City Officials, Militia and Police to
Take Part IN Ceremonies

Alderman Peter Holler. OF WILLIAMSBURG who has
in charge the programme for the opening to traffic
OF the Williamsburg Bridge said yesterday that
coed weather there would be a highly interesting
observance The time set for the opening and cele-
brston is Saturday. December ls at go o m
I've regiments. two cavalry troops and ali The
pelice that be spared from their routine duties
win be hand to lend a military glamour to the
scene and keep good order The officials Of the
two boreuEhs will meet-those OF Manhattan at the
city Han and those OF Brooklyn al the Borough
Han The Manhattan officials will have Troop A
an escort. while those from Brooklyn will be
escorted by Troop c. At the Brooklyn end OF the
bridge the 9Th Regiment will be drawn Up in line,
while at the Manhattan end the list will perform
e similar function The carriages containing the
Cf3c.els VIII pass between lines OF soldiers 10 the
plszas at both ends, and the borough officials will
proceed 10 the Of the bridge from both SIDES
~ the same time The ely officials and the invited
The formal speaking Will place. Bridge Com
the Aaycr. who wiz declare Ii q public hi9nway
Then VIII follow speeches by Borough Presidents
CanJor and SwanstIom.
All 8 clock the bridge VIII be illuminated from
Z % traffic for the fireworks Only those actually
IN charge OF the fireworks viii he allowed 70 re-
main o. the bridge. The fireworks viii 1851 Tor an
hour and q half AT e30 o'clock the bridge VIII
aEaln be thrown open 70 the pubhc Pence CoTn
missioner Greene has visited both ENDS OF the
bridge and confden. that II viii 10; be difficult
10 handle the crowds Wagon tTafnc Will not De
allowed the bridge or the opening DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
SIXTEEN VOTD BALLOTS.
Charles S. HGrt5ceU Says They We're
Counted an His District.

Charles r-s-+-ev = wei known Republican
Q, the K-1th Assembly District Of BrooA-yn, alo
a the last election q watcher al The polls. says
that to his personal kno-ledre there were counted
a. least sxteer voie ballots many of which seemed
have beer ,-urposey marked for identil'a ton
he thinks that The ballot boxes ought 70 be opened
when there ar~ suspicious cases. Ike the one that
cane under hio personal observation. II referring
70 the subject yesterday. III. Harrweii said.
va. , watcher IN TIE Seventh Election District
O. The KIErh Assembly District In BrccaiEl- enc
az reaey 70 make aftdaEit tasi theIe re -- .e-
VOC ballots which oueht q De IN the envelope
Eoyieed by l-w for VOC auc B1oies;,-l neileIs.
and fo- tie CITIZENS Cniou were Un7 vai-l--E- ana
no sersrate return VS. mace % any o tnsse votes
1o-el a. least Two oi mem WI % lo-s-1 ~ - 49,.
esnvasse-s So high handed disregard for law
Yeste-day q watcher in a Manhattan district IN
los Re-e rr5ter7ed here but counted tus- tire
ss1e, without regard 70 protests At inFestiga-
thsn ballots which must be thrown cut by any
- &C raise ne 2o.nt o. rs "eL s 49, ~
Charges Z tacrant violauors r me iaW IKE
s-s IT, I. ne 1900 49, ~ -C,5 -,-,--s
WIN mere e-rr-a II The shoulders and q s.g-I1-
cam look vhst ma We czPec. next hsU az The
Presidential election what IS the use e going
z ne Bons a. watcher = an ones careful work
70 % passed ~ n contempt
has -, .taeaoe F.eT15ican JlaFe Irene lr;
oifleo There .s TO question that great frauds
- +tn - peIrffel. II Us trfey stated .t-t
- s-iicis were recently printed that tracl-es
60 -ar arc he cross ii The circle under u
- .-al-H - raven nom me ballot IN the oooil
~ to.-let .1r, the money rafc- The alr Is tIl
rpTb--i.s q t-aLcule~r scheme worked ~ No
ne - afc ret wrrr Frs being cC0es some Of
have - NY defeated candidates are said 70
they Woris Z ce1cor icu - thei- dignity tEat
@1.~h 1---rft tL-1--ia'-4'1-5 -e--1-N-
o. nol so--, not - much question 81 whether
question - 80 ilcrlar man ir elected L IS a
Tots are conc p-flfv ~ the ballot. When bad
% che c~i~-,- 3nlch violate the -lafn provisions
ErCT-d ard ~. '-t-c,ior lew. fhe ballot box ls
b. car - - = ftr plain r~gtr n the ballot
pic thei- 49,. st1ficl. why DO not The peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBUSE1


E-u Efvar Mas Nov. &.-Local brokers report
the sales in the print cloth market for the week
will not reach ever 10000 pieces The market has
been devoid OF any particular feature during the
week prices having remained Unehansed and hrm
on a basis of 81. for regulsrs- There are No
concessions reported the part OF the sellers. and
- many cases manufacturers are pursuing the same
Course adopted some time age IN noid4ns cut for
better prices on some special chiefly secause
Of the unfavorabs condition % the raw cotton mar
ket. Although OF the purchases Of cloth are
made for early sprrng nsatns. many Of the bGyers
are still PURCHASING in a hand-tO-no4th fashion.
apparently preferrfns and take chances On
the eut1re course Of the cloth market
There is nothing in the Local cloth situation 20 In
dicste softerinT tendency IN the prices % Any OF
the different standards, and II the present polcs
which the Insnutaet uIers are S1rs1.ns . keS. -
hlg prices viii BE- looked fer rathsr han DE-
ms in the selling prices The tone = arn ~ tae
following prices TWenty-eight-Inch. 81 squares -
cents: 2S-inch. 81 BY g. a. S9-nch. % by
"a cents: 2Si.-Inch. "a by 81. ~ cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
FIGHT IN BROADWAY.
Policeman and Leader of Recent
Riot Clash.

Ever since Patrolrnan John J. Daily. Of the Broad
nav Squad VINO is stationed at Broadway and
T,vyenrv-uinth-st entered single handed into the
ax-ayation at the corner OF those thoroughfares
fsst ATondav and stopped q riot between fifty Ital-
ans and the same number Of Irish laborers. which
threatened blnodsheo he has had reason 70 be-
Hsva that some OF the Italians were TO seek re-
,arra on him DAILY received information day or
Two ago that several Of the Italians were seen in
Sfxrb-ave saloon al Of them armed with re-
voIvers.
Of those arrested Lorenzo Veto. Of No $50 west
Sfx-v-ninth-st was the leader in the fight " lille
r)alv was on duty at the corner he saw Veto
who has been out on bail. snaaking along one o.
the fences which skirt the excavation IhlnRlnE
hts actions suspicious Daily went UP to him " hiie
rarv was questioning him he had got graoualy
closer TO the Italian ard he attempted to pass MS
hands over the Italian to try 10 feel any weapoi
nc r.,,er might have With a quick motion the
Italian put his hand at his hip pocAet as u
drew a veanon DALI was toe quick for him. nov
ever and seized him by the throat
The corner where the fight tosk place IS one
If the busiest in that part OF the city. and by this
Tine q good sized crowd had assembled. When
tba 6gh, started no ere interfered. as all seemed
70 fear tia: the Italian would snoot DAILY sraspeo
ye,o,s tbros. az hard as he could. and threw MIN
A fierce fight followed. the men rolling over ana
,,-e- 70 the middle OF the street Veto. AFTER
eeb+ lasting several minutes. was suoGueo' anu
r1arv IN searching him, found a fully loaded re-
volvey in his hip pocket , o.. .,o v-as+
7,ir-ie-r-e- sta tion. and had gore asout o.oN,
--bar Veto again attempted 70 Assault "a Ile
80, -r-de a desperate ATTEMPT 10 regain POS
session Of MS reIrS ,ss tLe second time sub
80 40 got to the station in safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
LOSS s25O.oOO IN HoBoKEN FIRE.
Factory for Making Waterproof Cloth Is
Burned-Two Employees Hurt.

The big plant OF the Summit PROBING Company
- Fzoboken. was destroyed By fire yesterday Two
- ne employees were badly burned. The com
many manufactured waterproof cloth. and the
building which was in Eghth-st.. rom J'lerso"
=. ,r.z4e,- s-- vas aUps with expensive ma
eh.ne-v The loss. including $4,000 on the building
is $1,000.
Tie FIRE was discovered IN the boiler room ana
e e thought was caused by spontaneous conpus-
-Ec- 81 Chemicals used in the factory IN the rush
q employees to get out. David Carro-l. VINO zFes
Tr---l-.r v-ho we're in the drying room. were
overcome by smoke. and were badly hlFne4 oe-
-. tbev sore rescued. Assistant Cher Engi-
--ee- Rrirr-el Dunn found the men unconscious n
+re halIvva- and dragged them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

The following peUuOuS N DdIlhl UptCg "C4C AiVO
Yesterday with the clerk Of the United States
District Court:
RUDOLPH SCHUMACHER, IT., No zoe West One
-taTtJ ntul-st, Liabilities 81 -SS aests
$50. TA= principal creditor IS Nary A Lee. No 100
81 Inc Petitioner explains that
this for food and lod=ng furnished bankrupt and
furnished hackrupts vile; also Tor
tie claim Of A. Fortune for services undertaken az
h.ri.l Of ba-rupts assigned Nary A. Lee and
80 for claim Of T Suvidge for services in conducting
burial 0alkrupts VIE assigned to Nary A Lee. In
an arsount-g sso2 Petitioner has assets nS
s7r. valued 500 ana silvsrsliths tCols We N So
HARRY 2 DTSBECKER. residing az New-TOrk Ath-
letlc Fifty-ninth-sJ ara sixth ave. ha0it es
S155T. So Tne principal crccltSrs are Jam s
NcC-eery & Co Twentv-thir5-st. g $50; John Wanna
maker $685. GoThsm Manufacturing Company. Sl3s
Schedules were filed y ABRAHAM NJ EIsENBERrI
Showing liabilities OF S33Tsi4 and assets o. $50 s0T Tne
bank-p, has secured cred tOvs Butchers ard
T}rCve-s' Bank ard Brown Co. who made Am
loans secured assigned but tls aneuats Il
Stated are known bankrupt OtAer creditors
Il Martin E. Co London $40 100. National Butchers
ana Try~ers- Bark coo; Swartz. No 256 Canal-st
Kahn brothers, No. SO East Nineteenth-st
So ga Brown Co S47 roo; Isaac Cohn. No -
- ,-r~a+v-=rth-St $4,000 property
70 80 -s+ rightly nortEaced for ST. 90
fsavf-r 81 eauitv zoo. property At Ne $50 Fast
t,---C-sever- rne-t-aTed f7T 100; leaving
ecyitv ~ SO 500 so ~ ard stuck in the
han4s q receiver. estimated al f2l 90