davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
MORE ROOM REQUIRED.
Two Additional Floors in New Annex
Building Secured.

The Oregon Short Line hes lensed tho en-.
tire 1fth 6oor- and. the greater portion Of the
fourth floor Of the annex of the Descret News
building, and ss soon structural altera
tions arc mndo changes will be made in the
location Of of the Offices. Tho freight
accounting department will occupy the fourth
floor OF the annex and the car accounting de
PertDont will move into the quarters vacated
by the former. In turn the passenger
counting department will move TO tho 9th
floor OF the annex. now occupied by the
accounts. The disbursements depart.
songcr department and the general auditor,
bookkcepor and pay clerk will occupy the
rooms now occupied by the legal depart
ment In the annex. and the hitter win so
to the fifth floor OF tho main building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
TRADING IS STILL
At HIGH PRESSURE
No Perceptible Decrease Is
Noticed in Volume of
Business.
BUTTE CAPITALISTS
LOOKING OVER GROUND
Scarcity Of Brick Is Being
Complained of by Con
tractors.

Business in Salt Lake still continues at
high pressure. There has been no per-
ceptible decrease in the volume being
transacted, which is remarkable for this
time OF the year, when merchants and
others are trying TO dodge the warm
weather
Real estate men have been kept fairly
busy with an assortment OF small sales
which still indicates that Salt Lake prop
erty is attractive TO investors of all
classes. Several dealers have few large
deals IN hand which are likely to be
consummated this week.
Representatives OF Butte capitalists ar
rived In Salt Lake yesterday and started
to get busy at once in looking over prop
erty for sale in various parts Of the city
IL Is said that they have come here to
do business, and heavy transactions are
likely to follow.
Indications for a rushing realty busi-
ness in the fall grow stronger every day.
Inquiries for rentable houses are still
lively, and agents are having q hard time
in supplying the demand.
Scarcity of Brick.
The scarcity OF brick is retardins build
Ing 10 some extent, ard tho brick makers
are making an unusual effort to cope with
the situation. In the meantime bricklay-
ers have become tired OF waiting for con-
ditIons to improve and many Of them
have left for other fields. Deliveries Of
brick during the latter part OF the week
began TO increase. and builders were anx-
iously looking for men to lay brick.
AS result OF the San Francisco dis
aster. Wholesale houses are receiving
many orders from Nevada. This Is par
ttcularly the case In the drug trade, and
dealers In that line are making every ef-
fort to capture and hold the trade Of the
Sage Brush State
Dry goods men are doing their best
to get rid of summr wear, which is NOV
Ing rapidly, many lines having been
completely exhausted. The scarcity OF
long-arm gloves is now over. as ship
ments have been received lately eufIi-
Client TO supply the demand.
Bank clearIngs were strengthened last
week by the purchase OF the Ogden
water8orks bonds by David Bcoles. Bank
ers report that money is plentiful and
that deposits are increasing.
Clearings for Week
Following is a statement OF Salt Lake
bank clearings for the past week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Bonds.
Church
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Movement Of Realty rs Shown by the
County Records.

The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the County Recorders office. Sat
urday:
Thomas w. Partridge to Fred w, Lit
tie, lots and s, block lO7, plat C..s 8
Sarah A. Powers 10 i. NJ, La Motto,
lots 4 TO Z. Popperton ......., S.l5O
Colorado Investment and Loan COM
pany to Leona Brough. lots 3s and
80, block 3, Belmont -........,.,... 1900
John Coleby 10 Margaret f Geddes.
lot IL, block 2 South boulevard. 1,125
Clara R Davies 10 IL. c. Hoffman
ct al. lots and 10. block /, Caro-
lima subdivision ............ 4
Fl. C, Hoffman to Butte Brewing
company, lots % and "a, block
Carolina subdivision ........ q
II. G, Hoffman to B, G.. Vroom, lots
l and 2. block i. Carolina subdi-
vision -.-,............... ...v... S
Fl. c. Hoffman 10 John NJ Kezevich.
lots and Z. block g. Maryland
subdivision ,............ ~ :
II. c. Hoffman TO F. D. Darnall. lots
13 and IA. block 7. North Colum-
II. c.. Hoffman to Mary A. Atkins.
lots 2 to 6. block s, North Colum-
bia subdivision ......... :
G. r. Boutwell, ct AL to J. H Yopel
lots Fl and 22 block Z, City Hall
subdivision ............. x
T. D. Darnall 4, H. G. Hoffman ct
ALL lots 1S and 10. bIook,4, Colum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Chloroforming q Dog.

Oscar had arrived at the canine age of Os-
leriIstion-l4 years Ho was q cocker
PANEL, and had Ia his prime taken blue rib
bons at bench shows. Disease overlook him.
and the doctor sal dthe only thing to do was
to kill him. He suggested ohloroforming His
owner, purchasing four ounces OF the same,
took the dog into tho cellar on n dark night
to end his sorrows. Oscar wns placed In n
wash boiler and securely chained His head
was completely covered with bapdsges and
when the four ounces OF chloroform had been
poured upon Them, sonkng them through and
through, the top was put the boiler and
iron weight was laid thereon TO hold II
down. Ten hours later, n m. tho master
won't into the cellar to remove the body and
there stood Oscar outside tho boiler, wag-
ging his tnil and barking joyously for food.
New York Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

bia subdivision INSTRUMENTATION.
William Bradford ct al. to Fred
Naylor, part northwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter Of section
6, township south, range 1 east 2C
Emil Relchelt TO American Smelling
and Refining company. lots l and
Q, block 20. Oquirrh Beach ..,.. &c
John ]. DAILY company TO B. F.
Grant. lots 6 to 6. block l. plat z 600
j. Q. Thompson to Z. S. Hubbard,
lot 80, block Q, Waterloo. etc..
John F. Donegan to Patrick Quealy,
the south one-half of lot Z, block
Z, 10-acre plat A...,.......s.... 2,0C
Almlra Pinnock to Ina T. Rlngrose,
one eighth interest in S0x435 rods,
section 16, township Q south, range
Utah Nursery company TO j, A,
lockwood. east 100 feet of lots %
to 26. block 8, Geneva place. 7E
William Bennion TO Albert Kropf,
S0x20 rods in section 10, township
south, range l west. &c
j, a. Jacobson to Wllhelmina
Thompson, 7X3 rods southwest
from rods west of the northeast
corner Of lot s, block 43. plat B.. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
How Say Longest Resident7,

The poverty of the English language is ex.
rounds Of suburb and inviting subsorip.
Iions TO a testimonial TO tho station master
u comes from one who styles himself Tho
ing that no Is probably tho shortest, aitboncb
IN bulk and rotundity he makes up for tRe
inches he lacks In height, Hero is cnse In
gauge would be nm inestimable help for thsr
ms gentleman could quite correctly describe
himself tho for long at tim G. .hercin.re.
siding, or even, perhaps. tho for rtho.long-
compound ndicciIyes of the Teutons NAV he
awkward. but they express what the user
means and insure Accuracy.-Londcn Chron-
tcls,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
RESIGNATION OF F.S.
ELLIOTT, SUPT. R. c. v.
Quits Service Today, and Will
BE Succeeded by W. E.
Miller Of Pueblo.

Ihs resignation of F S. Elliott, superin.
tendent Of the Rio Grande Western, will take
effect today, August ~, and ". f. Miller
will enter upon his new duties Mon.
service OF the Grea, Northern. with
with company he severed his con
noction last January, when no became nsso-
ciated with the Rio Grande. Mr. Elliott re.
oeived letter from the general superip.
tendent OF tho Great Northern Saturday, and
will rcontcr tho service, but whore hn will
be located he does not yet know. Although
his soiourn in tho city mas boen briot Mr.
Elliott has made many friends. who regret
his departure
w. e. Miller, who succeeds Mr.. Elliott
comes from Pueblo, where he has been hs
sistant superintendent Of tho first division
Mr. Miller has long beon associated with tho
versant with the road. the territory and the
mnfhnds Of onerntion -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
REFUSED TO ANSWER.
Attorney for Northern Pacific Places
Company in Contempt,

ST. PAUL, Aug, 1.-THE Northern Pa.
ci6c Railway company placed itself in volun~
tary contempt OF the Railway and Warehouse
commission today, The company, through
g. w. Bum, Its attorney. absolutely refused
TO answer question concerning the ratio
paid by the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81 Paul
to the Northorn Pacific for hauling freight
botween Duluth and Minneapolis st: Paul
Mr.. Bum said tho Northern Pacific did
not answer because the company believed
the question immaterinl TO the present issue
(tho investigation OF tho Hastings-Dulu uth
grain and coal rnte),
1t ia understood that when Attorney en-
eral Young returns to tho city tho matter
will be referred to him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
AGAINST sCALPERs AGAIN.
Ticket Brokers Are Closed Up in Omaha
and Lincoln

OMAHA, Aug. 1.-THE case OF the rail.
ways against the ticket scalpers of Omaha
and Lincoln. Mob, was today decided by
Judge Garland OF tho Federal court and tho
was granted.
Under tho decision tho brokers cannot traf-
20 in reduced rate contract tickets, which
has the effect Of practically closing them up.
This caso is OF series instituted
against the scalpers from Los Angeles, Salt
Lake and Denver 10 Indianapolis, ST, Louis
and Eastern centers, which have been uni
i1rmiy decided against them' and similar to
where n restraining order against them was
issued few days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Railroad Notes.

j. W. Ellingson, chief clerk in tho freight
department OF tho Salt Lake Route hore, hos
returned from u pleasant trip to Los An
geles.
Tho reunion OF Scanduavians at Provo
today promises to bo big event. The Rio
Grandc has made preparations to handle
somo 1000 people from Salt Lake. Ogden and
points in the south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Revolutionist Imprisoned,

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug, 11.-Cnpt Kock,
land. who WAS recently captured near Hell.
singfors today brought to ST. Peters.
burg and incarcoratcd IN the fortress of ST.
Peter and St. Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
THREE NEW TRAINS.
Salt Lake Route to Run Them to Gar
field Smelters.

Three new trains daily between Salt Lake
and Garfield TO be put by tho Salt
Loko Route. commencing Monday, August l5
Tho following will be tho schedule: Leave
Salt Like a. q. m.. p. IN, IL p. m. !,
arrive Garfield 40 r. m. 3:do p. m. aud
IL 40 p. m Returning. lenve Garfield 8 :25
u. M, $40 p, m. 1920 a. M, midnight; /;
arriving Salt Lake e:o5 a. M, 6 p. m. l a
m, This schedule moets tho changes OF
Shifts at the snnlterh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Firms Weary of Red Guard.

HELsJNGFoRs. Aug 1.-The Finnish
Senate has ordered the withdrawal of the
Red Guard from the country, and petition
10 the Emperor is being prepared in favor
Of the ro.cstoblishmcnt OF tho old Finnish
army of eight battalionB, for the purpose of
restoring the authority OF tho new Finnish
Government among tho masses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
TRACK-LAYING SUSPENDED.
Lack Of Rails Causes Cessation Of Work
on NeYada Northern.

Track-laying on the Nevada Northern wos
suspended few days ago on account Of the
lack OF rolls. An order was placed for the
msterinl months ago, but tho steel is not
forthcoming, and until il docs, work will be
al standstill. Tho crowded condition OF
the mills is the cause Of the delay.
The Northern is now within nineteen miles
of its gonl-Ely. Work of course, coptin-
ues on the grade with undiminshed enorgy,
and when the steel arrives, but il 10 not
known when that will be, the track will be
rapidly pushed 10 the terminus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
improvements at Payette.

The cnlnrsing OF the Oregon Short Line
yards at Payetto proceeds apacc, Eighty
accommodation in tho yards will be doubled.
A spur is also being put in to mako
tho connection with the Payctte Valley road
and n spur is also being extended TO tho
caunery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Following Is statement of Salt LAX
bank clearings for the past week
Totals s5.426.9 .94O,l4 $4,000, ,6s1 Sc

Increase. $780, ,27S 6S.
The local stock market has been qulet,
with few transactions that were of any
particular moment few thousand
shares OF Idaho Sugar were thrown upon
the market and were taken up at about
sS. Several transactions in Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company stock were
made at S119 and $1l9.25 Following are
the latest quotations.
Ire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Systematic Saving

pays well In the end. II ip the true
only $40 month. with 4 per cant
interest computed seu: annually, in
five years will yiold s664.6O. while IN
ton years you would have S1&7S.76.
Larger deposits make greater oerD-
. iuss.
We extend to our patrons every
courtesy and Accommodation Ia our
power. consistent with good banking.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.,
160 Main Street.
Salt Lake City.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
GAS PROBES COME HIGH.
Consolidated Paid 81 900 for Re-
cent Investigation by State.

At the hearing yesterday before \ II. Masten
as master. in the proceedings instituted by the
Consolidated Gas Company 10 declare the s0-cert
gas law unconstitutional, II was shown that leg
ls.auFe investigations were quite costly TO that
company.
During the day great mass Of figures were pro-
duced by the company. and verified by the expert
accountants engagcG by Tire state, which showed
the cost Of operating the plants OF the company
and its general expenses.
ore item in this mass showed the expense which
ne company had been put 10 by the investigation
DE the state Gas Commission 81 .0O. This
aIolnt included The fees paid by the company 10
IesSes % all kinds.
a large portion OF this sum Ir shown. was
expended IN paying extra CONVERSATIONS TO the
clerks employed by the company prior 10 and
curing the time OF the iuEes Hlou IN preparing
cat2 which used bv tie .f. ssiun
y rs same llTestlgeuOa cv-l the State about
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Newburger. Of the Supreme Court ap-
pointed yesterday Rudolph A siIverman receiver
for the partnership property OF Daniel Dryer and
Louis O. Howard, dealers IN automobiles pending
a suit brought BY Dryer against Howard for a dis
solution OF the partnership. The business was es-
tsblished in September. -sG
The Sheriff received yesterday an attachrnen. -or
sLS0 against property OF the II J. koehler Sport
ing Goods Company. a New Jersey corporation n
favor OF Martin j. Syn lott. The attachment WAS
levied against an automobile alleged 10 be in pos
session of tie company. The company Las an Office
at No. l64s Broadway. this city
The eheTiT received attachment YESTERDAY for
. 40 asainst property of Rafael Bur5ano. a resi-
deaf OF san IsidrO de Heredia Costa Rica in favor
OF Camacho Roldau 4 Ean SckaI commission
merchants fo- balance due an account stated
o. June Il
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
yFW TRUST COMPANY.
Men No,c Interested IN the Bankers
n Form the Ne,c Netherlands.

The organization % new trust company 10
=. csue5 the New Netherlands Trust Company
- -,s- nov interested in the Bankers Trust
-.-.,.,-- ~ NJ. Wall street, was announced
,,.s,s-5sv Edmund C. Converse, president OF
~ bankers. Trust Company and The Liberty
National Bank VIII be the president OF The ne"
lo-,err T. viii have Offices IN the Lor1llaro
u,us,Dp AZ Fifth averue and Seth street The
,srital stock VIII be 100000, and the surplus
800 aaa While the new institution viii be In
Ss1srie-,t Of the Bankers Trust Com pany- the
+s,arr-4rt was made yesterday that they would
A., .assIiatas" 10 d considerable extent
The proposed C0rTorators are Benjamin Att
-,sr George q case Thomas Cochran. IT. +.
n Converse Henry p. Dawson, vice-presiGent
. re Fi-st National Bank, Thomas " Lamont,
,ioe-rrest5ert u the Bankers Trust Company:
rsrsr i Narston. of Blair Co.: Gates w
W-5,gr-sh PRESIDENT OF TIE Mechanics National
pe-l. George v Perkins. OF J. =. Morgan *
-. William z Porter president OF The Chemi-
al National Bank. Seward Prosser, Daniel O.
paia NONRESIDENT ~ the Liberty National
F3ank. John F. ThOU psor. and Albert H Wiggin.
,-ica-r-esident u the Chase National Bank All
excsrt Messrs Altman, case Cochran and Pros
ser are directors Of tte Bankers Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
IRON AND STEEL CONDITIONS



The excitement in the pig iron market has o1iet-
I'd down somewhat although the danger OF "A run
away market has not disappeared and IS regarded
in eOme quarters as imminent this fan 0arrir-
ularly IN foundry iron Steel makers view ts rise
IN pig iron more complacentIy Some OF he Isreesr
interests have reached Their fun cOnvsrtfrlg 80
pacity anyhow. and with them u y a russtion
~ supplying the finishing mills with st@al -9rher
than ~ feeding the steel plants with rig iron
There doubt whether We -b,U oar
down enough during the season for 80 .
olireuents OF the winter and early spring ana ne
coke supply. too. is causing uneasiness In hotb
Cas.s ne root OF the evil lies In the sbortags -
lsbor which is marked n nearly an the seetfors
aDd n, nearly all branches Of the industries 1sSi,s
- tTe railroads have handled the sDo-,sficr
d,,,tr.f1,- but here too the pressure ~ ~ Syo-
nous volume OF business being done Is beginning
80 ana ia reflection IN hltChes
TIE Week does not record many transactions NJ
...-fs1 vnaguitude or OF particular signtacanca
49, Tsu makers have added 10 th-ir or,is- boolrs
- 10 - la7 delivery 1000 tons sdSttiorsI -
- 1;lr1csgo & Northwestern and 3atz0 tC-s 80 ,Sa
S',,t.-I RailUFv The Steel CO-poration - ms,
-Ss-s5 q 80 steel for its different roaSs "a
80 ,c-ents5 bids for number OF aQdftio1sI loco
motives. t..at,, ,,.-
,-,,r rd steel IL again being put % the test pre-
Iniums over ofticial prices are beginning to crop
~ ian bar. Ufre and sheets. and reports that ad-
ginccs are Imminent are IN circulation While no
ssf~auce~ are given uy Inc leaders "a Is regarded
a. certain thai "A Vrr} conservative course Will
bs pursued
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
nEyTES REBATE CHARGE
Dcrtcr. of Mutual, Says 1t J" as
uo5r by DissruntIod EmPlOye.

..- - .hs Mutual Life issued =
Vice-lI 71--.s-ssv DENYING any reoatng by 'h7
statement ,.. ,qsrts as alleEed IN certain cor
corl,ens '..,,irted 20 sN-Presioent Grove
resPail =. -ebste referee. by the interas ''-1-'
.,rof5ers' committee
po--' r,.,ts-'s statement follows
..s, the Mutual Life agents N Lehas La1ar
TIE cieL..ir u-7s first hrouRht 70 esl -, a
Nrls = ,orriunica loI !" ,,,llf,ts 81 our san
t1n,s-ves and disgruntlea e"p''s7 %
kn,onie ofl,oe we're made and the names %
efs.ii~vhode-s allegeo - .s.s -, -,s fr7,T1ledi-
hs'e Veret s~s We have a written sialeliis-.. 90
Gfe3 -. one ~ the policy holo'fs v ,-,,o .o-,
e- srie 20 reach def.lns Ile - 49, 81, ana asked
p.ai.a-- - ,,-o7f ~ he claim We alt =.
a. i-L---,srv action IN THIS or ih tHs .Lt. .,-,-
49, - violating or nave Eloa,.s,-s oa,-. e. expli-t
fen.,..srr araring cur instr rcil,l.s -, ,sFc--s
pronln-,s vii be dismissed whenever 'T
: Trcvsd- .-.,,.-- q. q
srtf-~ebste Insurance Law. making '
A,sr-r for q p0Iicyholder 90 accept d i'
- eeer- on SATURDAY There was "i s'1E
rsi- - -srel section agains; the giving 81 re-
- ~ aeents. As the result oi me ne" .r, l@v -
10 "a ,.sste~Gsv. lnssmuch a. tho aeehl W. IS
wEs - -l,isierreanOr FOR giNing a Ieoale' e.
cg.1 oI-i5e~ f1r receiving one. u VII bt o-lll
ff o-i impossible, 60 MAKE oul , - - Ss
e'thsr go ~ testify against himself -.--...
~. ,fu-usl LIE gave o4- a .e'-ts -. fe~5s-
usi1h james y 5aIs . ~ Iowa. cent on
atIe ID m The International poNcYh9laeLs S.l'i -
A.t a. TauiECu SAYS in s.lislal'- .,-e ~
nitlef concession iu tie West tnat l.t Iillet
30 gfeIa. -i--e was organized through the tE-
80, cf Afr LAWSON 20 snanlt MI- "a a., ,-,sT7
..Ss 6f lie friends 70 oql.- 5 T.vr YORK Life
sEeIAfl - s-gres-s that the committee lnl-ise
- s+-.r-aTs admin is-ralon LeAe~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

rF -E.r---rr
,--oas2. sept 5.--rlere vas further sharp
oea-ae IN ne price ~ wheat to-day on account Of
ne persistence ~ sellers il The Northwest against
Increasing narke-i-Es ~ new spring wheat. al
'Do-sA there are good foreign markets AZ going
Il'es Tor The wheat ~ this country and Canada
naies reported ~ go 600 bushels hard winter here
iT Shipment East and few boaJlosds for direct
export from Chicago. New York worked boat
faas Tor export Closing prices for the day were
~ ron p 90 asc decline. corn left or &c down
she cats ar from i.c 20 ssc decline Provisions
clsee hfn 81 some advance after easinNSs earlier
- Ne Tes-.- ~ d ballot taken to-day it de-
snanso ly ~. against IL that the commission
tst e quarter " bushel shall be maintained
r,hog, chznc-
M sentiment iu tie wheat market today con-
'n-ec bearlsE. with speculation almost al stand
- The opening was weak, but there was rally
g. cd nor last long Interstate buyers IN the
s-.-reI'l.is market were selling here. There was
- .- prov eE-e-t lU Tie export demand. The mar
80 a-d there vas liquidation by discouraged
- --lgai receipts were - cars with 90 cars
'.---i--ate1 trr r9-m0rrow.
L.e corn market easy and dull. Fgne crop
s-slneT induced some selling by the country and
-ei-c lg li1atlor by cslearrened holders. Shorts
-t lt best buyers taking profits the dip.
- eE-s were sss cars with SIS cars esd
e- i-r tomorrow
q, oais were shade easier. Tie weather continues
ie9e f0f The movement. especially in the North
l.rashi--E - almost finished IL that section.
ss,,, L-'.a- receipts were - cars. with Is cars
s-i-s'-l FOR t0-uOrrOW
y t2'isla-e were neglected. and prices held aborl.
49, pctooer lard sold in tie way Of realizing
so-1 : ~ - 20 3 5e- 3 5- Hog recents veTa
-Fa9- tiaces al The YARDS were 5c 10 Ice lower.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

A voluntary petition m bankruptcy was fled in
the United States District Court yesterday by
Louis Ackerruan. OF No. 7 Do Amsterdam avenue
with liabilities amounting TO s. 6S5 s. and nominal
assets Of s62S- There thirtyeight creditors TO
whom debts ranging from So 10 s427 are due
4 petition 70 have David RoseuzweiE. dealer en-
cloaks and suits Al NJ. 7l3 Broadway, adtudEed an
IN -olCntary bankrupt uled yesterday IN the
United States District Court. The petitouing cred
itors are II. HuspieZel son, with claims OF Ss5 50
for goods supplied, George Richard. assignee Of
the State Bank SO = for money loaned: Morris NJ
LESSER S92 s. for gods sold. and Isak Greeuber-
ger $50 for money loaned. Il s alleged n the Pc
titon that ROseTZEeIE save preference last month
20 certain creditors and that ne has also hidden
disposed OF goods OF The value OF $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
ANTI-CoNFETTI BILL REPORTED.
Ordinance Affecting COney Island Out of
Aldermanic Committee.

An ordinance restricting the use OF confetti al the
coming Msrdi Gras celebration az Coney Island
introduced by Alderman Potter az the last meeting
OF the board. has been favOraby reported by the
Laws and Legislation Committee. Mr.. Potter says
he has had numerous complaints from business men
and others about the danger OF indiscrfuinate
throwing OF confetti Last year several persons
complained that they struck by pieces of glass
concealed IN the paper. This came from confetti
picked Up or the street after II had baen thrown
sway Mrs. Potter. the aideTuan's wife. was one
% The victims She says she had consult a
specialist several times prevent total loss
sight The ordinance IL expected 10 be received IN
time for action before Mardi Gras week.