davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
Beverly.

Samuel Taylor Fordney, aged 48 years,
veteran of the civil war, long resident
of this city, after an illness of some time,
died at his home on Broad street on Tues
day. Mr. Fordney was the son of the late
Henry and Rebecca Fordney. The re-
mains were inferred on Saturday in Monu-
ment cemetery.
A serious matter occurred last week
where young lady who has been keep
ing house for man who has lately buried
his wife, was compelled to leave the pre-
misses on account of being abused and re-
ceiving a terrible cut over the eye. 1t is
expected that this case will be given a
thorough airing in short time as charge
will be brought against this man.
William W. Hollis, of the Bridgeboro
road. assaulted his wife on January 10
and warrant was issued for his arrest,
but he left town without giving his friends
his future address. Since that time he
has written to his wife and promises to be
good Indian" if allowed to come home
without being arrested His wife also
being DESTROYS of Withdrawing the charge
so that she will not be deprived of sup
port, arrangements have been made for
his return, when he will be held on his
own recognizance for good behavior,
with the understanding that the case will
not be pushed.
William James Atwood, who resides on
Warren street, this city, after serving
seventeen years as treasurer of Covenant
Lodge, No. 456, F. and A. M, has re-
signed. At the monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple,
Philadelphia, he was presented with
solid silver tea service of six pieces by the
members of the lodge, as a token of ap-
probation of the faithful performance of
his duties. He became member shortly
after the lodge was instituted on January
10, 1870, and has taken an active interest
in its affairs and has seldom missed
meeting during the thirty four years of
his membership. He is also past master
of the lodge. The retirement of Mr. At
wood is regretted by all the members of
the lodge Rey. Charles Fl. Bond, of
Norwood, Pa, also past master, has
been chosen as Mr.. Atwood's successor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
PINEHURsr, n. G.
I.ow-Rate ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

I.ow-Rate Personally Conducted Tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the benefit of those desiring to visit
Pinehurst, N. c., during the height of the
social and golf season, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has inaugurated series
of personally conducted tours to this at
tractive mid South resort.
Two tours will be run this season, leav.
ing New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
aud Washington February 10 and March
81, by special train. The rates for these
tours, including railway transportation in
both directions, Pullman berths, and
meals in dining car on going trip only,
and three days board at the Hotel Caro-
lima, will be: New York, $32 90; Phil
adelphia, $50. 90; Baltimore and Washing
ton, $1,000. Proportionate rates from
other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other infor.
nation, apply to ticket agents. or to Geo.
W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
lnd1geetIOn

brings on distress after eating, with heaviness
and hardness of the stomach, sick headache,
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con-
sttpat1on, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL'S CIR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and a blessing.
Price 60c and SOC bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream to me.
l can empharize his statement, ''It is q
positive cure for catarrh if used as
directed. Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pas.
tor Central Pres church, Helena, Mont
After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks
believe myself cured Of catarrh. Joseph
Stewart, Grand Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cts OIL
mailed by Ely Brothers, IS Warren street.
New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
Burlington.

Miss Anna Gummere, sister of the late
Barker Gummere, and an aunt of Chief
Justice William s. Gummere, Barker
Gummere, United States Consul at Tan
gier, Samuel Gummere and Charles Gum
mere, died Friday morning at her home.
Miss Gummere was about IS years of age.
The will of Joseph E. Taylor, deceased,
has been probated The executors are
George W. B. Roberts, Edward T. Dug
dale and John G. Marsh, and the value of
the estate is given at '$1O0, 900 and up
wards" The property No. 213 East
Union street. together with the furniture,
ETC., is bequeathed to Anna M. Taylor and
Julia K Taylor. To John G.. Marsh is
bequeathed all the testator's stock and
interest in the Maxim Kelsey Heating Co.,
of Philadelphia. Mary w. Critchlow. a
niece. is given $1,000. To the Aged
Women's Home, Burlington, $1,000 To
the First Presbyterian church, Burling
ton, 81 900. To the Burlington Library.
81, 000 All the residue of the estate,
which is to be held in trust, is bequeathed
in equal shares to Anna M. Taylor, Julia
G. Taylor and Alice T. Marsh
With two claims involving nearly one
third of its value, and the contesting of
the will. the Dubell fortune, which has
been estimated at from 100000 to $3.50,
600, now promises to be entirely consum
od NV in ho
claim has been instituted by Nathan
Worth, merchant of this city, who has
filed papers in which he states he had Sc
cured rights to properties valued at $780,,
600. The other claim against the estate
is brought by William Fields, who seeks
compensation for thirty years unpaid SER
vices in the employ of Dubell. The
amount of this claim has not yet been
specified, but it is estimated at $40, 00O
An unconfrmed rumor is current that
Coates B. Clutch, of Philadelphia, who
was cut off by the will, will seek to re-
cover $50, 900 from the estate, which he de-
clares was the property of his sister, An
ME B. Clutch, Dubell's housekeeper, now
dead. The most fortunate of the heirs
now appears to be Joseph Dubell, of Mt
Holly, who has sold his share in the es-
tate for So, 500. The former home of the
deceased recluse is still being guarded by
Constable William Mccormick, but no
further discoveries of hidden treasure
have been reported. Dubell's household
goods will be sold at auction on Thurs
day, when it is expected that the largest
crowd that was ever present at public
sale in this section will be in attendance.
Making Friends Every Day.
This can truthfully be said of JELL-O ICE
CREAM POWDER, the new product for MAX
ing the most delicious ice cream you ever ate;
everything in the package. Nothing tastes
SO good in hot weather All grocers are plac-
inc in or1sf Nv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
This win Interest n1others.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for children
cure feverishness, bad stomach, summer
bowel troubles, teething disorders, move and
regulate the bowels and destroy worms They
never fail. Over $4,000 testimonials At ali
druggists, 25c Sample FREE. Address
Allen S. OlaAsted. Leroy. New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
MARRIED.

H-FosTER.-January r. at Jacobs
town, by Rev. W. E. Cornwell, Walter Eng
lish and Lucy Foster, both of New Egypt.
SUTToN-CLEvENGER = December 49, at
Mount Holly, by Rev. r. H. Baker, Walter E.
Sutton, of Burlington, and Sarah Clevenger
of Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
MAXINE Frlends Everx pax.

This can truthfully be said of JELL-O ICE
CREAM POWDER, the new product for MAX
ing the most delicious ice cream you ever ate;
everything in the package. Nothing tastes
SO good in hot weather All grocers are plac-
ing 1t in stock. If your grocer can't supply
you send 25 cents for 2 packages by mail.
Four kinds: vanilla, chocolate, strawberry
and unfiavored. Address, The Genesee Pure
Food Co.. Box 295, LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

| AIIer roaming ABOUT Ine county IOr
two days with neither home, friends nor
money, and suffering almost beyond en-
durance. George Oresko, Polander, who
has been in this country only short time,
was picked up by the police at Borden
town, on Saturday, and committed to jail
as tramp. An investigation followed a
story told by the prisoner, and DR.. Prick
lit ordered his removal to the Burlington
County Hospital on Sunday. Oresko had
been working on the new Roebling tract
at Kinkora, occupying one of the tempo
rary shanties on the premises. While
STOPPING to get piece of wood to place
on the fire, large kettle of boiling soup
was accidentally overturned, the contents
burning the flesh on Oresko's back clear
to the BONE Suffering from intense pain
the man left the place and wandered aim
lessly in the vain endeavor to seek shelter.
The mans condition has been rendered
quite serious from exposure and lack OF
medical attention.
John w. Price, of Mount Holly, while
skating on the Silver Lakes Saturday
afternoon broke through the ice and mar.
rowly escaped drowning. Price was &C.
companied by several companions, who
were enjoying the sport when the accident
occurred. The ice had become greatly
weakened by the thaw due to rise in the
temperature and the skating was regarded
as dangerous. But Price and the othei
lads ventured upon the ice and were hav-
ing a good time when the rotten ice gave
way under him and he was precipitated
into twenty feet of water. His struggles
to extricate himself only served to break
the ice around him and make his position
, more perilous. Bystanders were power
less to aid the drowning lad and he sanl
| for the third time, when he was seized
and dragged to safety by Edward J
| Oliver, Jr., of Burlington. Thoroughly
exhausted by the cold bath and thrilling
| experience, he was hurriedly placed
aboard trolley car and brought to hi
home in Mount Holly.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
GIVES FIRST AID" IN BROADWAY.
Young Woman Relieves Another Injured by
Fall from Car.

out of the throng Of men and women who
gathered about Mrs. Elizabeth Titus after she
had been thrown from Broadway car at 9th
st. last night well dressed young woman
pushed her way TO the side OF the injured
woman. and without hesitation began to dress
her wounds. She said she was Mary Hawkins
nurse in the eneral Hospital in Allegheny
Penn.
Stripping off Mrs Titus's shoe and stocking
with deft fingers. Miss Hawkins called to her
escort fine looking young
Give me your handkerchief, Fred.
She wrapped the silk about the wounded foot
with practtsed hand skilfully that DIR. Farr
on his arrival from the New York Hospital
compmented her Then she slipped away in the
crowd.
George r. Bray. conductor of the car which
was southbound and had stopped at the north
side OF the street for the FIRE crossing, said to
Policeman Renter that the woman had tried
To get of the before IL at a full stop
and pitched over on her head. At Bellevue ii
was said that the woman had sustained a scalp
wound and possible fracture OF the skull as
well as the decorations of her foot.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
CLAIM RIGHT UNDER DoNGAN PATENT
Defendants in Jamaica Bay Net Fishing
Suit Go Back to 1885.

The right to fish with nets in Jamaica Bay is
claimed by residents of the old town of Flatlands
and their right is 10 be tested in an action begun
against four of them by the State through the fish
and game wardens.
The action has been started In the Third District
Of Queens Municipal Court, at Jamaica. Albert
Murray, Henry Davis. David Voorhees, and Allan
l.. Skidmore made defendants 1t is alleged,
and not denied, that the defendants. July "A,
while fishing in the Pumpkin Patch channel. in
Jamaica Bay. lowered net 40 feet long by II feet
wide and caught twelve fish. The state asks u
forfeiture of so for each fish 1t is contrary the
law & net in such waters as Jamaica Bay.
The defendants say they are residents of the old
Of F1atlands. and have the right take fish
in any manner they may fit. They up the
claim that March II. 1855. Governor Dongan gave
patents Ebert Cilberts and others. confirming &
forever the rights OF the residents of the town Of
Ame-sfort TO take fish in Jamaica Bay. AmerSfort
has since been called Flatlands. and now is merged
into The CITY. but il is claimed the right remains.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
BRICKLAYERS REFUSE TO PAY.
Assessment for Board of Arbitration Makes
Trouble in Unions.

The provisions in the revised arbitration agree
OF the Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton and the unions by which the cost OF maintain
ing the general arbitration board shall be divided
equally between the employers and the Unions il
was announced yesterday, has caused unlocked for
trouble in the unions In order pay tt-ir stare
OF the expenses, which include the sal1tY o. ,lI-
secretary OF the board and his assistants the
unions. which fought hard to get this clause in
serted levied 10 cent per capita tax on eacn
member, another assessment 10 be levied it
necessary.
The eight bricklayers unions notified their two
representatives the General Arbitration Board
yesterday that there protest this manner
OF levying the because one-half of the
brickiayers are working for independent employers
Those working for independent employers refuse to
pay the assessment, not account OF the InOne:.
they say. but because they have right to pay
il, and the first assessment has Yet been paid
u Is far the nine thousand union bricklayers are
concerned. The objection has arisen in th+
sflions The other trades.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
MASS MEETING FOR KOSHER BAKERS
Speaker Says Bosses Hired Eastman Gang to
Make Trouble.

mass meeting was held last night No 90
sheriff-st.. under the direction of the women ;
branch OF The Arbeiter Ring 10 advocate the cause
Of the striking bakers ana to urge the Jews to
pEsrchase only bread which bore union label.
The speakers Of The evening were Samuel hurtz.
the leader OF the striking bakers Max Pine and
H Levensohn. Of the striking bakers.
Pine who the Socialist candidate for the
Assembly last year in the 18th District delivered
the princ address. lie criticised the boss bakers
for their treatment os their employees. He also re-
serred To the attitude of the bosses during the
present struggle. lie contended that the bosses
hired members OF The old Monk Eastman gang
TO trouble. The police were also criticised.
One hundred and TWO boss bakers. according to
Samuel Kurtz had signed the terms OF the bakers
union up 10 10 o'clock last night. He said i2S boss
bakers had refused TO sign the agreement. Every
union baker who is at work Is heing assessed Is
Per cent OF his wages by the union. this assess
mont being contributed the general strike fund
for ne support OF those who still out Of work
Kurtz SAYS six hundred row at work
4 committee OF five boss bakers from Phils
New-York yesterday morning and opened head
quarters al No. 80 Broone-st. 10 hire bakers o go
10 Philadelphia TO take the places of the strikers
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
ODELL In REALTY FIELD.
4ssoaated scitb Ex-senator Rey-
aolds and ". j. DadY.

Ex-Governor OdeI has Joined syndicate to de
rslop vacant land IN Brooklyn. William IL. Reyn-
olds. Micilaei J. Dsdy and other well known mef
are his associates in this Ernestus Gulick
leading real estate broker OF Brooklyn announced
yesterday that the syndicate had sought TO take
over the Nanderveer farm tract in Fiatands brook-
lyn. owned by John Vanderveer. but that he mao
yesterday SOLD the farm another syndicate for 2
little less than $4,000 Ex-senator William H.
Reynolds. however. denied last night that ne
Michael J. Dady and Ex-Governor odeil were IN a
syndicate which Rad tried buy the NanderNeer
property
Asked if ne know whether Messrs. odell ana paoN
interested in any such deal If he was not per
sonslly he replied: No. am sure they are not
because WAS talking them recently about an
other little deal but that fell through II was not
the Nsnderveer farm
X also thought that Ex-Governor odetl : en-
try into the realty market here within less lhah
two months after the new mortgage tax law went
into effect would result in quickly disPeins what
ever fear remains in realty circles as to the proc
able effect OF the rcw law the coming realty
season The volume of business transacted under
The new law has been fair This Is the dun season
of the year however. and il is too early YET 10
sar how the realty business will shape itself to
conform to conditions
The VanderVeer farm one of the largest uil-
improved tracts Of land in Kings County whlch
snac,is,ors or investors had not acquired 1t com
r~ises als acres and runs from Brownsville TO ia
The farm has been owned by members of the
VanderZeer family for several hundred years II is
6 1sni0us niece OF property. 1t is bordered by
well built up residential sections =. .ar
II has about and one-hau niles VI va
front which the purchasing synoicate ptopoScs
utilize by building sea wall ana hliihs IN pacA VI
that up the street grade. -
the parcel after the streets are cut lhroush'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
SittttSI

d 6 d6s Seor D,ss%5s4 1905 l5 5S
RseeRer Herman. To- : s,o.t: iot begins se3 r. S'''
W OF White Plains Road and 49o # n . Morris
; le feoq%ry re wa l. IsTo a per cent l'"
Hunt estate; mortgage. sa5o0: 4 years. per
Reiner Louis to oaun Alenuc A " corscr
40 s.; prior morJgas-. $4,000. wear per
Burns II - : 70 tlsle Gaalan:se ani i.us tom
s.aal &sH. '%rpof ave : i" IT 81 .'$' 100
" : pier amt huSheed line. Harlem
risree: lance. % v ,;s,es. iifd-aye, " 50:
Huettc se ! oven 70 Y 3 Doughty: Waisor
"s y 70 ss,mana o. = %i per eGot. 2'''
ra@y; i4i& St :, ao IT Of Amsrer-aul age:
Naffr 'aj,Iig - M :. anoyatr iasGnan
Wraay~r. .o.ol,on. AMI ,,ro,her 20 u cIicE:.t IN
. n.r ceat;... .........:..... i..cn
sor-ef ,tn-sti p.io. m9r.gase S4..a.o; 20 :
N,eiai..b Anna b Ma4ier ami taa,lr ''''
1-lst-st. :. C6N IT W ot-'st-syc; reigs
pei t<rI ..:.-... I.oo
frori ssrh % aIn So; - ten........ 4c.oo,
prior m,r,ssss So zoe ear. p. c-1... 7.oco
Ka2. er May = Las.r5 l."'9. -, -; So st. -
"a sss. 'Ia saSS 90 eac6 sssss easi ' .r c5 Fc ,u
FtanFe'. Meyer to = King .ns,.'7; f.,-aye, NJ
same 70 u csl5seys: sar,c o1opsTt* 5rcr ''' ''V
c5nai:a SgsaSi as, ss e @ 10 'fa a. qsF we., ", :: r
FaT s = GSp,r< Ns ~ e. R1a S aus pt'@. or @,isas s
TIiaetr Louis. Ia : Coht: -; 30 ~? VS.. ~
pror JnrrtcF-e $1,000 ye3's. e pe" cont - ....o
sfth st \" $40 Vest; . yAe-s ~ ,".r cent. 2acao
t5S0: prior mcrtgsgo, sa0ooo. Ne,rs. ps~
waoe oscar. TO u ? White; Pros9sct Ttrrsce. ''''
=. I7SG T. of 12th-st; years rcr cent 7,n
No 2o2 East: car . per cen, 12e5o
ton Ioth-st. No 315: prior mortgage, ScI.Co0:
years. .cr cent r;:,, a.ooo
Itsth-s 2o0 Fl ~ E-ook-ave: years
o'C-Gnnor Elizabeth. to Whitehall R"atv CON '''
rary. lot ~ proper - party If
rtrt: years re" cent -. lIaI
Miller tsGpr. 10 Isaac Crh"n iafth-st. Nos III
and sl3 lro' mrItgaFe s"S o o. Pc b1nt 7.o,p
. ernt.r \ @. Mortgage Investing Company:
.2i-st iio # Of 6.s-arei year g
I.Swenleld I.iacc. anothe- Nronarhet
27th-st, 5. 2siI n c = @--aNvi v"a:s. i
per cent ............. -. -. =. :G.oA
F:es,; yfss- al4 PEI ,.....-... Ao0,
suiliius tclphi. 10 Atlantic D'sA t''.a
-, brr tbA per ec'it .....,...... ;a.0o
l.~ss.1. NoNcr, 10 Jev1h Siitttkt- t'try 81 \us
az ani at-; prior mo;tsas-. S-'EC1, ;esrs.
rqr crnt .,.....-.-. lu,ap
~ II u - alst st. 5oth -, NJ 1oa East; secures
HOFFMAN. Tn-ress. p,ils, ytrss Bank; Euj
ST. S26 II ~ lsttrg St; YEAR. 81
Hstrln. srnr- to snsorr. Rrcok ave-
nfo p-r cent .-.....- 2,'s,
~hf. HaIry, 70 W >os. Csuldrsu NJ
crhuTcn. RieA.rd A to whltehau Realty Com
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
WIFE OR WIDOW, SHE WONDERS
Woman Thinks Husband, Reported Dead in
Mexico, Is Living in New-Jersey.

Counsel has been retained by Mrs. Mary Camp
bell Of No 454 3d-sve.. New-YOrk, 10 determine
WHEELER or not her husband is buried at Tampico,
Mexico or living at Railway. y. j.
Mrs. Campbell IS bout sixty years old and if her
husband is living he is seventy. They mar
Tied ihirtv-aye years ago in New-orleans, and
twenty-five years ago they went 10 live in Mexico.
where Campbell according 70 his wife widow.
snsssed q snug little fortune in mining and ship
ping.
Campbell. again according 10 his wife or his
widow. fond OF Mexican senoras and
senor1ias alike and several times she left him.
coming New-York. where she had son living.
San Years ago she left him the last time.
Three wears ago she went back. expecting to
find him 81 Vera Cruz, but was told arriving
there that he dead, and that she could find his
grave Tampico. She told also that he left
50 600 for her. and perhaps mining property
well. but appealing 10 the American Consul
that official. she says. could get her only 81 500
Mrs. Campbell back 10 New York and she
declares that she had been told recently that her
husband Is boarding at No. 80 Clinton-st, Railway
with Mrs. COoibagh who the widow, of q,
whose first wife Campbeis sister Mrs
Campbell sayS she t1 Railway 10 find Out if
her husband At the house mentioned and "A
woman gho answered her knock slammed the door
IN irI
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
BIG DEALS IN FAR RockAwAY SECTION

In the last week number Of large aqd i'm
portant real estate deals have been made /, the
Far Rockaway section ana the prices obtained
show il is said tho rapid increase in realty values
there.
F. / Bacon purchased fpur years ago from
Charles S. Campbell for s27.o0o a plot of forr acres
ana cottage at Broadway and Jarvis Lane Far
RockawHH. \ few days ago !iis prop,rt, was
sold 10 William Goldman and George G. BaT jamIrl
FOR $500 price more th1 double what the
seller paid rpr e. Mr. Goldman will ocClpy IN.
cottage on the propt rt4. after having recie ID
and Nj stntamin w4!l build house on part Of
the plot.
Anotirr real rsti,te tr1nsdcton " Importance
Mss the transfer " - his In The Nernstn "a IL
SectiUL 'd ArSrrf,, i.GItA the Railroad rack.
~ krms tOa N,ruatn 10 Frank Eailry. vtcr-;.rt 81
snt of ia" Title GuuraHtr- tHd Frs ccinpsll,
Of New crk. and other well known men. II j.,
understood that ths syndicate ihtrnd, to improve
the property and place T. the market l., h..
sold ia building Sites. IN" sam syndicate is rov,
'Nerup I'9rt-.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
PETITIONS IN sANKRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday with the clerk Of the United States
District Court
Julius G. Kraus No. 1.252 Fulton-aye The
Bronx; liabilities. sis1+0 assets ~ ia The prfncip-
al creditors are Julius Marquese. No. l4 Water
ST.. 800 H w Erichs. No 313 East 1fth-st, SIS.
William Prosnitz. No 1.c51 Freenlan-st. s.. 7S The
assets consist of stock of cigars. S2.63e; notes.
1855 fixtures. $3.50 accounts. s41s2- Marshal s.
Hagar was appointed receiver with bond OF sl5o
Abraham Futeral No. So6 East 5th-st; liabilities.
$,S29 assets, $3.50. The principal creditors A.
NJ. Eisenberg. No. 45 University Place $3.50; Ma
tona1 Butchers and Drovers' Bank, 81, 22s
John W. Huhna, No 2.0S0 Yslentine-aye.. in
voluntary petition filed by the j. g Thorne Cracker
Company and other creditors with claims ag-
gresating 1856 Preferences and transfers OF assets
are alleged as acknowledgment OF bankruptcy
Charles Moshwitz fled schedules in bankruptcy,
showing liabilities of s25o7S; assets. $3.50. The
principal creditors Tarlob Rurgusn.. No. 80
East 125th-st.. 1850; l.. Glassnan.- Denver. Col
$40; Harry -Silverman, No West 1l2th-st 81 G00:
Anna Sugar, Brooklyn. 81 Geo The assets consist of
stock In trade 5000. fxhures 80