davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
E-PRINCETON
WINNER DOUBTFUL
Past Performances Offer
Little Information.
BLUE UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Line Averages zoo Pounds and Whole
Team I94-Princeton's Average
Is Only 40.

Yale and Princeton meet In what
should be the premier football game
Of the 1904 season today at Princeton.
As far as it is possible 10 judge from
the records Of the two teams the game
will be close Both have played good
football, and both have played poor in
the preliminary season. and both have
been beaten-PrincetOn by Annapolis
and Yale by West Point
Dope Shows Nothing.
1t is true that Princeton did beat
West Point and that Yale did not. but
1t must be remembered that Yale played
the cadets three weeks ago, while
Princeton met them last week. IN spite
Of the outcome of the two games, an
analysis OF the play shows several
points in common. West Point could
do nothing against the Princeton de-
tense, making first down only two or
three times The soldiers found Yale's
line OF defense just as strong. West
Points touchdown against the Tigers
was made on a fumbled ball. Her
tOuchdOWns against Yale we're made one
on tumble and the other on a block ed
kick.
Princeton's attack when once under
way proved hard and Irresistible. The
though Princeton held onto the ball at
critical times, Yale did not.
Discrepancy in Weight.
While the Tiger team is by no means
light. the discrepancy between the
weights OF the elevens is marked. From
one end Of the Blue line 20 the other
the men average 200 pounds The Prince
ton line. on the other hand, averages
but 10 pounds. The average of the
whole Yale team is 194 pounds, Of the
Princeton team. 10 pounds. 1t will be
a contest between a heavy team and a
very heavy team. AS far as veteran
players are concerned. the rivals are
evenly matched Ia the Yale lineup
are seven men who have played on
fCrmer Yale teams, and In the Prince
ton are six old Tiger varsity men.
In the past five years Yale has won
three times and Princeton twice.
ale has the call over Princeton in
weight and kicking ability Princeton,
on the other hand, is thought to be
faster and surer in handling the ball
especially punts. But so evenly matched
are the two teams that "A fuIIl3.ls or a
blocked kick may decide the game.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
NEW YORK.

An interest identified with the United
States Steel Corpora tiOn Is authority for
the statement that the company's orders
are now at "A rate of % 0O0 tons q day,
which is several thousand tons III cX-
cess Of its daily capacity.
At the meeting of the directors Of the
New York, Ontario and Western Rail
way Company resolution was passed
authorizing an application TO the Board
of Railroad Commissioners for the issu-
aHce of $1,000 600 AZ per cent bonds.
No action was taken ON the dividend at
yesterdays meeting. but that matter
viii be attended 10 probably AT the meet
ing next week.
Earnings of the Canadian Pacific have
shown an Increase. every week in the
present fiscal year the latest returns
Tor the FIRST week in November amount
ing To Sl0N 900 more than ia the same
period a year ago. From July 1 earn
ings have increased 81. 443, $50
The earnings OF the Southern Rail
way for the first week in November
show an increase over the same week a
year ago of SO 25S.
II was reported IN well-informed quar-
tiers yesterday that the prospects did
not favor an increase in the dividend
on the Consolidated Gas stock at the
next dividend period.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Good Bags.
YORK. "a, BRoKER MIssING.

YORK, Pa. Nov. Frank B. Row
land. a stock broker. whose residence is
at 3l3 East King Street, has been miss
ing from York since Wednesday. His
offices are closed.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
BuLASh Sentiment DOmznznteS
Taazme IN Stock Market
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

lReported by W. b. Hibbs & Co. l4l9 f
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
HUNTING SEASON
UNUSUALLY GOOD
Manufacturers Of AmmUni-
tiOn 0Yerrun.
PARTRIDGES IN THE CITY
Mr.. Bieiash Feeding Covey at Fourth
Presbyterian Church-What Ssme
Hunters Have Done.

After "a poor fishing season the de-
votees of the rod and gun in these parts
are enjoying one OF the best hunting
seasons in years.
The scarcity of good fishing is que in a
large measure to the pulp mills up the
river which have increased ia numbers
during the past few years until the mol
luton of the waters OF the Potomac has
made fishing a task rather than pleas
IRE.
The excellent conditions in regard m
hunting this fan in this vicinity exist i'm
practically all sections Of tha country
and all the local dealers in ahmunition
report that they find it almost impos-
sible TO have their orders filed by the
big manufacturers, as the demand is
greater than the supply.
Birds in City.
While the hunting is good in both
Maryland and Virginia the number of
birds seen in the neighborhood OF the
city is almost unprecedented. FIocks of
birds have ventured inside the city
limits and at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church Mr.. BielasNi. father of the third
baseman OF the team which represented
that church In the Sunday School
League and won the pennant Of the or
ganiZation, has been feeding a covey of
quail and he reports that instead Of de
creasing the birds have grown in num-
tbers each day.
Hunters report that I'm the neighbor-
hood of Hunters Mil Fairfax county.
there are lots of partridges and rabbits
and large number of wild turkeys
Good Bags
After a days hunting Tuesday ]. p.
Morris, OF Campbell. AIbemarle county.
Va. had thirty-five partridges besides
a number of other game birds
As result of three days hunting in
Stafford county Edgar Whaple brought
home thirty-two rabbits. twenty-seVen
partridges and one wild turkey
From one of the lower river landings
comes the report that one hunter bagged
eighty-twO ducks on one expedition.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Money to Loan, AZ and S Per Cent.
On real estate in -Istrict OF Columbia No
delay In closing loans.
HEISKELL & McLERAN. 1908 F ST.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov 12.-Thc following
prices were quoted on the grain market
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08
TRAIN WRECK
Cars Come Together in MOn-
 tana

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Kalispel, Mont, April S.-A disas- trous wreck occurred near Lucerne, west of Kalispel this mol ming. The regular westbound freight train having two cars of laborers all Italians, was climbing the steep grade and the train was split in two sections. On reaching the top and going through the tunnel at Haskell's pass, the train with the last two box cars filled with men stopped, and the rear section ran to head on cJllision. The cars containing the men were telescoped. One man was killed and 14 injured. Their legs and arms were broken and they were otherwise bruised,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08
Cook Wanted

Wanted at once, a frst-class cook, man or woman. Inquire at this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08
LIES AGAIN
Guides Policy of Misrepre-
 sentatiOn Makes Trouble

The following communication re- quires no explanation:
 To the Editor Daily Alaskan:
 The account of an interview with me which appeared in the Daily Guide this morning, does me an justice. l signed the article which appeared in the Daily Alaskan yesterday with full knowledge of its contents and under standing that it was for publication.
 F. WoLLAND. Skagway, Alaska, April s, 1904.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08
For Rent

Two nicely furnished room. Geo. E. Howard, Third avenue. 44tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08

Stetson hats at Clayson's.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08
A Gold n Opportunity

A party on account of sickness is com pelled to sell the following placer min ing claims in the Alsek district at a very low figure:
 l claim on Inlet creek
 "Christmas creek
 Columbia creek
 Vulcan creek
 Telluride creek For further information apply to 473t Phil Abrahams.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08
Dillon at Fairbanks

A letter received from John F. Dil- lon, at Fair; anks, dated March l, chronicles his arrival at that place in good condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08
At'the Pantheon

The Pantheon has just received large consignment of Hermitage whis- kies, rye and bourbon. This is the fin est brand of whisky ever brought to Skagway. Try it. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08
If You Love Your Wife

If you love your wife or your sweet heart, buy her candy at the
 Palace of Sweets, Fourth Avenue and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08
SKAGWAY WEATHER

For the 24 hours preceding 6 o'clock a. m., April 8, 1904: Highest temperature, 45 above. Lowest temperature, 32 above.
 H. D. Clark,
 U. s. Voluntary Observer.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08
LAPS GO UP YALU RIVER.
Russian forts fail to prevent the entran- ce to the river which separates the warning armies on Korea-Manchurian frontier.
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,) )

New Chwang April reliably reported here that the Japanese landing rors and supplies at the mouth here not h ent do anything prevent which looked upon here enevtbe Japanese established here the command would give them railway Arthur would be the destruction of that port unless be relieve from the
 JAPANESE FLEET OFF PORT ARTHUR
 Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Petersburg admiralty has received information that the Japanese squadron has been cruising off yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08

Get your ice cream for Easter dinner at the Boss Bakery. A. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-08
Cutter shoes at Clayson's

A new line of wall paper just re- ceived on steamer Farallon by E. R. Peoples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

5rated the anniversary Of their wedding
Thursday by entertaining a number OF
relatives and friends al dinner.
Adoiph Merz went 10 Manti early in the
week for short stay
Bert and Byron Wheelock arc in from
Mammoth with their families for a short
r d. Preston came in from tho Tintic
country with his family Saturday
w. II. T.. DOtson returned early in the
week from a visit OF ten days IN Salt
John Monson went TO Price early in the
week.
William and Ephraim Madsen came
home from Idaho this week. They have
been in that since last fan.
Frank McGann is spending the week in
Sewer county
John II. Seeley IS in Castle valley this
week on business.
An even dozen men and boys from
Spring City returned this week from
Castle Gate The went 10 the great coal
mining camp some days ago, but con-
ultionS there were not TO their liking and
they returned without trying the work
Jos. Matson went into Salt Lake early
IN the week He will probably remain.
Geo. Brough Of Spring City has gone to
Bear River.
c. c. Snydergaard has rono. TO Scofield
where he will probably remain.
Albert Thompson is in Sa4t lake City
this week on business connected with the
local soda water factory OF which he IS
now manager
Peter Johansen of Huntington. Emery
county. spent few days of this week in
Mt. Pleasant visiting friends and rela-
tiVeS
Mrs. r. Kofford is down from her home
in Provo visiting relatives and friends in
her former homo.
Harry Halverson of Gunnison spent
few days in this city carly I'm the week.
going on from here to Salt Lake, where
he will spend the summer.
Mayor Beaumann is confined 10 his
home by a slight attack OF illness.
The Twentieth Century club was enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

These are the real heavy
German prints, recon-
mended rOr all kinds Of
uses. shirts, wrappers,
waists, etc y inches
wide. Regular price al
ways IS 10c. Cut to, per
yard
ZHn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

J. II. Proctor was IN salt Lake City and
Murray on business during the carrier
DAYS Of the week.
~. {. clos left this week for FL Paso.
Texas. on "A business trip. He win be
absent several weeks.
Frank Madsen is home from Millard
county. where he has been all winter.
Judge Jacob Johnson was in town this
week from mis- home IN Spring City.
Mrs. Kate Frisby has returned to Salt
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a j.
Snydergaard.
Tho B. r. G-'s were. entertained this
week by Miss Ma bel Johnson After the
regular work of the evening the guests
wcre conducted TO the dining room where
fine lunch had been prepared for them.
Peter Larsen is in Eureka.
Mrs. Candace Wilcox went to ScOfield
early in the week TO spend few days
with her daughter, Mrs Nell Madsen.
Thomas Moore of Fairview left this
week for Idaho. where. if a suitable To-
cation is found. he will remain. His fam
lily WI follow later.
Ernest Winkler returned this week to
Black Rock, where he has been all win
ter.
Mrs. r. Rasmussen attended the Indian
War veterans third annual reunion at
MorOni Wednesday.
John Gardner returned this week from
California, where he has spent the past
six weeks.
William Tidwell returned early in the
week to his home i'm Castle valley after
a lengthy visit with relatives in this
city.
Peter Monson and wife viii 20 to Clear
Creek this week. where they will remain
indefinitely.
Mrs. MoIlie Nolan entertained a few
friends at dinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter \. Anderson ceie-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
in SOCIETY.
:

and freezer Of cream. decided to take
possession Of the house which they did
until late hour. each feeling the even
ing was Well spent. The guests We're:
Messrs and Mesdames James Glove John
stewart. Misses Ella Seward Ada WI
KRIS, sadie and Maud Graham Maud
wilkins. Florence Jepperson. Edna Card
ner. Daisy Davis, Ethel Cooper. Jennie
Robinson. Matte Warner. Allie Srnoot.
sarah Harris. Alberta Singleton. Nettic
and Lydia Knudsen ~Messrs Rov Nc
Michael, Isaac Brockbank Sim Smith.
Willard Andelin. Heber Carl and Albert
knudsen. Vivian HinclIiev. Alva Nelson.
JACK Adams, VIII Ho0rtr. Walter Cox.
Milford and Milton Knudsen.
ut. and Mrs. George TIItDn left Satur-
day for Axtell Utah
The Nineteenth Century club Of Provo
IS indebted 10 Mrs. A +. Ewing of Salt
Lake City for a very enjoyable afternoon
FRIDAY last The occasion being the read
ing or pepper ON Jane Austin. which the
writer MRS. EWING gives p brief sketch
or inc authors life and critical analysis
or her words. The paper was read By
good things in the possession Of the Rect
prQcity bureau. Next week Miss Nee
CURE viii talk to the club on art
very enjoyable surprise was given
Ihomas Court al his home in The Third
ward Monday evening" About thirty
guests were present.
\ pleasant and agreeable surprise was
given the presidency of the Fourth ward
relief society on Monday evening by the
Teuei society OF the ward They were
informed that they were wanted by the
plslop a the ward house on important
business and were" truly surprised" \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

delightful time was had by all present.
and q spmptous repast was had, ia The
Festry or the house. OF which several
t0asfs were given and responded to. Mrs
May Bell Davies acting as POSTMASTER
\ short spicy programme was given after
the reDast. consisting Of songs, speeches.
etc. by different ones present A poem
by George Meldram, for the coca siOn on
the Life Of Sister Maggie Watson" the
president OF the society. was read by ~.
:. Pyne. and Mrs. Bennett, who had the
matter in charge. presented Mrs. Watson.
and Mrs Della ]. Boothe and Mary Boy
den. her counseiors. each with beautt-
ful autograph album a mark OF esteem
from those present. Among those pres
enc were: Messrs and Mesdames Andrew
Watson, James Boyden. IL. s. Pync. Oscar
Young. BENJAMIN Bennett. G. II. Davis
taleb Haws, J. G Ferrin, John \ Vance
y. ID Partridge. T. IL. Smart James a.
Oliver, ID. j. ThueSon. Robert Ferguson
". Q. SDerry, y. II. Sparks G. a. Gazier
Orrin Jarvis. Mr.. A. l. BOOthe, John c.
Jones, George Meldrum. d. p. Thomas.
Walter Dixon. David Edwards members
Of the relief society, Mrs. MariIla Dan
iels OF the stale presidency and many
others. All wished the hOnOred guests a
long life and usefulness.
on Tuesday evening a delightful sur
prise was given Mrs Margaret Watson
or toe Fourth ward. the occasion being
the lady's seventy-second birthday The
jolly crowd went laden with the good
things of the earth. and completely sur
pTised the venerable lady. a lap lunch
was served with hot cocoa, and the even
ing was pleasantly spent In songs. etc.
each one present making a short speech
telling Of the acquaintance with Mrs
watson. and wishing her many wears OF
NE still TO come. crowned with blessings
10 the poor and needy, as the past years
OF her life had been. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs John l.. RoOthc
Andrew Watson. Oscar Young, J. c. Fer
rim. II. s. Pyne. Mrs. Mary Boyden. Cor
nelia Clayton. Nellie Harris. Sarah Ba-
kcr. Martha Hunter, Mary Gledhill Emma
NshwoTth, Davis Van Wagenen, Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

by Ruth Rehecca No. Z. was a very
pleasant affair. socially. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Gabrielsun. Miss Walker, Mr.,
Bert McFcc and Mr. Jack Bryant, Mrs
Mary Roberts ana Nengue Minnette con-
Mrs- Harry Kee OF Highland Boy was a
visitor 70 the city Wednesday
A. Anderson has returned from his short
SOlOurn Ia the city
a. Arden was ir salt Lake for a couple
Robert Elliott returned the first of the
week from the city.
Alrs. craig Of Highland Boy was a Wis
itor 10 the ciJy "Wednesday.
The Woman's JuitSs-club met NNednes-
day at the home az Mrs NJ. Fitzgerald.
a very pleasant afternoon was spent with
the author. Oliver Wendell Holmes. The
club viii meet next Wednesday ut the
home oC Mrs Adaline Scoville
The Bingham Whist club was enter
Mrs. Will Strickiey. Mrs. Dudley being
hostess Of the evening. Prizes were
awarded 70 Mr.. and Mrs, c z. Adderly.
Mrs Quinn and Mr. VIII StriclSley win
ming consultations. The guests We're: Mr..
ana Mrs. w H. Dunn, Judge and Mrs
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Smith. ar. and
Mrs. Robert Herrick. Mr.. and Mrs W.
Zion. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Adderly. SIr. and
Mrs. Francis Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. W
Clark. Mrs. Fred West. DR.. HOuander.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stricllley.
J. Q. Swan and son. Bert. left Tuesday
for Lewiston. Idaho. Mr.. Swan expects
10 remove his family there in few
months.
James Start was visitor to the cap
ital Monday.
Eli Porter returned Thursday from
short trip in the city
Mt and Mrs. DunSmOre returned Tues
day from ogden. where they have been
visiting relatives and friends for the past
week
A very pleasant young peoples party
was that given Wednesday evening at tho
CONTINUED on Page Z, section -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
CONTINUED from Page ?. Section p

MS visitor to this city during the
Anna n. Madsen Of Spring City was
in the city the past week
Rebecca Larsen Of Spring City. was a
Nl9nu visitor during the week.
Mary u. ackson Of Fountain Green Wis
1ud IN Mantt the past week.
Anna G.. Christensen of Richfieid was
IN the city during the week.
ne siNtN-secOnd anniversary OF the or
Eanization OF the Relief Society Of the
North ward of this city will be cele-
Drated Thursday Of next week. good
programme will be rendered.
Mrs. G.. o. Witbeck Of Salt Lake City
was visitor in Mani the first part OF
Joseph witbeck Of salt Lake City was
In Manti during the week.
Mrs. OrsOn Billings OF Nephi visited
friends and relatives in Manti during the
Fred smyth Of Fountain Green was
visitor In the city during the week.
Myrtle Booth OF Sterling visited friends
IN ManG Saturday last.
Bishop Joseph Christensen and wife. OF
Gunnison. were IN Manti Saturday last.
Y Z. Moves of Enhraim was a bust
ness visitor during the week
President J. L. Jensen OF Ephraim Wis
tied in Manu on business during the
week.
bishop Farley Christensen and C. +.
Nielsen, Of Msyfield, were in The city
during the week.
Miss Laura Smyth left for Salt Lake
city during the week. where she VIII
engage In housework
C. NJ. SpiCer was I'm Ephruim Monday
last ON legal business.
sandy Bottom is the title Of play
THAT VIII be put on al our opera house
1ipNt week.
Bishop Martin Jensen Of Redmond was
q business visitor this week.
L. Z. Nelson Of Mt Pleasant was IN
1lanti doing business during the Eeek;
Saturday Of This week the SUNDAY
schools Of this city held their fifteenth
anniversary since the organization Of the
Sunday schools in Manti \ citing pro-
gramme was rendered at the tabernacle
IN tho afternoon and a social was given
in the assembly hall In ths evening TO
ell former Sunday school Officers and
teachers. Only a few % tho original
SUNDAY school workers arc in the city,
Dsome having passed away while others
have removed 10 other parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

tanned Thursday by Mrs w D. Cand-
land.
John Fowls returned 10 Carbon county
this week after a snort stay here.
g T. COaiSrrOm has gone TO ReNburgr
Idaho where he will remain II conditions
are found 10 be satisfactory.
The Indian war veterans OF NIoroni ceie-
by the following. pr0gra Tnrnc of exercises
Music by Martial Band" assemble az
tabernacle; song. When the Indian War
Bows Assemble. by the assemblagei
prayer: song When the Angel Calls the
Roll by the veterans, roll call speech
of Welcome. Captain NJ Monson,
BLACK Hawk War Times COmrade
Joseph Jolley: music by the band
speeches by Fred R Lamb and Henry
d. Rees: quartettc Robin Hood, by
Comrade Dyke and company: speech. Z.
J. Christensen. music. band. War Tine
"Reminiscences. by Joseph Wise; speech,
Bishop Bradley: song, Hard Times" by
the veterans. benedicrion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
BINGHAM

Mrs Michael Cavanaugh Of Salt Lake.
who has been in camp visiting with her
husband, returned 10 the city the first
of the week.
Charlie Roper was a visitor 10 the city
the first Of the week.
=. J. Sindar and family. who have been
visiting relatives and friends in st. Paul.
MINI, have returned.
Mrs. Oliver Roberts left Sunday for
Sandy. called there by the death of her
neice. Miss Helen Kuhre.
G r Addcriy was on the outgoing train
Sunday.
Carl and Joe Harmon were Salt Lake
visitors this week
Miss Ruth Miller. who has been VISITING
her sister. MIS- fWOOdriug, returned the
first Of the week &c her home in salt
Lake.
Mrs. Warren was in Salt Lake City this
week.
W H Woodring returned Monday from
Salt Lake.
The card party. given Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

Freeman. Ciarie Henrie. Rose Young
Stewart. Mary Nelson. Mr.. A J.. Boothe.
Lizzie Boyden and Miss Ferron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
IMPORTED
Wash Goods.

The new imported cotton goods, which
closely follow the wool fabrics in tex
ture. pattern and cOloring-voIle, eta
mine, monte and other wash gOods-fn
solid Colors and combina- 0E
lions. Is inches wide. at ........... - III
&c imported Madras Shirtings, In plain
and dainty color effects: oxfords with
black and colored stripes and coIOred
chambrays. in pretty o.
shades. per yard ...-......--....... - III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
Parker Declined Appointments.

Ex-Judge Parker, who recently opened a
law office In New York, has declined to
serve as commissioner of estimate and as
sessment in two cases in which he was APP
pointed two weeks ago by Justice O'Gor-
man of the supreme court. He was to be
chairman of the board In both cases. The
compensation Is SO day for each session
of the boards. Both proceedings were to
acquire title for the city to water front
property on the East river. Usually high
priced lawyers do not sit on these boards.
as the compensation is scarcely big enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
sullv Creditors Settle.

Creditors of the D. j. Sully Company, as
well as the bankrupts. have withdrawn all
objection to the claims filed against the
company, and the creditors have agreed to
accept 20 per cent dividend on the $1,000
600 Of assets now in the hands of the re-
ceiver. The step was announced In New
York yesterday at a@meeting Of creditors
held before Referee In Bankruptcy Coke.