davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
Kansas City Live stock Sales.

(The following sales were made today at
s the stock yards. Kansas City. Mos and
mission merchants. with offices at all
markets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
Chicago Grain Marker.
Chicago. Dec. 4.

Furnished by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office Ito w est Sixth ST. Phone 4S6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04

Furnished by the Charles WoIc Pack.
ing Co.. yards close at noon Saturday
We cannot use pigs. thin sows hogs
weighing less than 10 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
as we cannot use nalf fat stuff. We give
below prices effective onco until fuE-
Topeka. Kan, Dec. 4.
HOGS
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 50 9d5. 40
HEAVY -..--.--.-.--.--.----..-- D 49Q9-52
CATTLE.
Ter CIV
Cows good. IS. 006D3.5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04

Kansas CITY. Dec. 3-CATTLE-R Receipts
3 900 head. Market slow and steady
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady Bulk of sales, So. 3O@l5.S0; top, S. 80
SHEEP-Receipts 6OOO head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
fight HAS BEGUN.

(continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04

Get Fine Watches
and chains Free dur
ing this one day sale
tomorrow. We are
going to give to the
ladies who bring
their men folks to
our $S.SS sale a very
fine Watch and
Chain Free. Ladies,
postpone all else
and come to the
biggest value suit
and Overcoat sale
ever in Topeka.
Nothing can with
this sale compare
values we give to-
morrow are un-
equalIed, think of
this: Suits of finest
textures, browns,
blue serges, cheViots,
7 Suits and Overcoats
worth up to $4,000
for. one day only. and
that's tomorrow
your choice $S.SS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
LEGACY ON SALE
Bidding Began al $40 Yesterday
in The District Court.

A prospective legacy of $4,000 was
put up for sale at public auction in
the district court room yesterday af,
ternoon by Attorney M. j. Byrne
trustee of the American Grocery Co.'S
insolvent estate, which has filed a pc.
tition IN bankruptcy. Davis Rich OF
the alleged insolvent company was
an heir to this legacy and it would
come from an uncle living in Yer
mont. Now it is considered part OF
his estate for the benefit of his credi-
tors. The uncle is about Go and in
the natural course of events would
have about six or seven years more
to live.
If at the time the legacy would be.
come due Davis was an honest, in
dustrious and sober man, he was to
receive the full amount; II not, he
was to receive only one twenty
eighth of it, his portion with twenty
seven other heirs. Under these cir
cumstances, what was Davis's inter-
est in his uncle's estate worth. His
father-in-law. /. A. Spencer, offered
$40, Attorney Bronson being in
formed that the sale was a public
one offered SIS, Attorney Byrne went
him five better, and so 1t went on be-
tween the trio until the bidding
reached SIS. Then Attorney Byrne
whispered to Attorney Bronson and
the latter. said something to the eff
feet that he did not understand the
relationship between Mr. Spencer and
Mr. Rich. and then the bidding
stopped.
Referee Newton, who had the right
to disapprove or approve of the bids,
said the clause in Davis's uncie's will
about being Industrious, honest and
sober might mean a lot Of things.
but in the end he disapproved of the
sale and stopped 1t, saying that
Davis's interest ought to be worth
at least $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
SWORD WAS POINTED
And Prof Pierce's lDsides We're
Slightly Pierced.

Professor Pierce, whose manager
has been making large amount Of
noise at his exhibiting place on Bank
street, bit off too much sword last
evening and as result he is at the
Waterbury hospital in a serious con.
dition. While endeavoring last even
ing to show what really remarkable
man he Is, or was, in attempting &c
digest sword, the point of said wea-
pom connected with some vital organ
in Pierces body. Immediately the
blood began to flow; it not only sur
prised the audience mot known how
many were present at the time) but
also caused the professor and his
manager to use their optics some
and then little more. For yellow
Bear" as he is nicknamed, had
pricked fountain of blood which
was an added feature.
So rapidly did the claret come
forth that some of the onlookers
thought they were looking at "Biil
the Blood Man" DR. Gancher WIS
called but he was unable to stop the
hemorrhage, so the professor was re.
moved to the hospital. At the hos
pital this morning it was stated that
Mr. Pierce was still bleeding and that
his condition was critical. Pearl, the
fat girl, on exhibition in the same
place, is still in good health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
MADDEN'S MAD DASH
Stopped a Pair Of Horses on
North Main Street.

Edward Madden, fireman at the
Leavenworth street engine house,
distinguished himself this morning
about O'Clock. Near the entrance
to the shops of the Waterbury Man
ufacturing Co stood team OF horses
each weighing about 1.iOO pounds,
owned by a truckman named nobll-
lard. A passing trolley car scared
the horses and down the street they
dashed as fast as draught horses
could we'll go. In vain the driver
tried to pull them In, though he bore
on the lines with all his strength.
Down the street they went. the
horses plunging and the driver al
most horizontal with the force Of the
pull on the lines. Everybody expect
ed to see the team collide with the
watering trough on North square and
send it smashing across the street.
Then Madden came on the scene. He
was going down the street end hear
ing the racket behind him looked
around and saw the plunging horses.
He leaped into the street, caught the
nearest horse by the bride and was
lifted clear off his feet. Those who
saw the occurrence expected to see
the fireman dashed to the ground.
But Madden held on and succeeded
in turning the horses from their
straight line toward the watering
trough and preventing crash that
could not fail to have resulted seri-
ously for the driver and the owner
of the team. The horses were ex-
hausted by this time and their flight
was over
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Agnes Burke of Concord,
Mass, is visiting friends in this Sec
ton.
Miss Louise Malone of Bank
street has been spending a few days
in Hartford.
Arthur Mcdonald of South
Leonard street has accepted a posi-
tion at The Elton.
Miss Rose McGinniss OF Bridge
port is visiting her mother, Mrs ].
III. McGinniss of Bank street.
Several candidates for the
Brooklyn Business Mems baseball
team were out for practice to-day.
Michael Brennan, a student at
the Albany college of pharmacy, is
spending the Easter vacation at his
home on Charles street.
1t has been years and years
since there was only one ticket in
the third ward republican primaries.
In bygone years when the Good
enough-Byrne faction would APP
preach the Peasley-Kelsey forces and
ask them to compromise the latter
would say: We'll there will be no
need OF any fighting if you don't
place a ticket in the field" or
course the only thing left for the
Byrne boys to do was to get out
and do their best to down their op-
ponents. But such was not the case
this year. The Byrne-Goodenough
clique seemed to have IL on the VIC
tors of former years-but when IL
came to using their noodles, they APP
parently did not remember what
they received when they were on the
losing side. When the so-called
machine men came to them a few
weeks ago and said: For the har-
mony Of the party let's have no
scrap in the third this year." they
took to the proposition like ducks TO
water What they should have said
was .Therell be no scrap IL you
don't run a ticket and harmony will
prevail" No wonder all the menu
hers Of the Third Ward Republican
club feel Disguised at the turn Of
affairs.
If you want to cure hat spring
fever get a box of sulphur and
cream Of tartar Iozenges at Walkers
drug store for 10 cents; they do the
work and the formula Is no secret.
Try IT,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
New Corporations.

The Colonial Amusement Co oil
New Haven has filed certificate OF
incorporation in the Office of the sec
rotary of the state. The company
will control. operate. maintain and
manufacture amusement devices and
will have capital OF $4,000. The
incorporators are James ID. Hart, Ed
ward j. Stanford and J. V. Captain.
The Anthony Ellithorpe Co OF New
Haven has filed its certificate of in
corporation. 1t will deal In stocks
and bonds, will have a capital of
$4,000 and the incorporators are
Willis S. Anthony, Walter S. Garde
and S. G. Morehouse.
The Manchester Lumber Co OF
Manchester has filed notice of an
increase of capital stock from $780,
900 to $4,000. The Norwalk Shirt
Co of Norwalk has filed certificate
of organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
NO CAR TICKETS THEN.
City Engineer Tells of Work in tho
Early Days.


City Engineer Cairns gave the
heads of the different departments in
the aldermanic chamber last night
some sidelights on how his department
was conducted in we olden time. In
reply to Chairman McElligott as to
how city employees managed to get
along before there was such things as
car tickets, Mr. Cairns said he took
great pleasure in answering that ques-
ton. Away back in 1881, he was
working under n. ]. Welton on Bald
win street, near Luke street. At
noon time they thrust most of their
paraphernalia into the bushes and
carried such things as they didn't
dare trust out, of their sight back
with them to Mr. Welton's office on
Bank street. Then Mr. Cairns liked
it off to West Side hill, swallowed
his dinner and few back to Mr. We'll
tons office, picked up his traps and
hurried back to Baldwin street. Mr.
Cairns said that worked well enough
then but you couldn't conduct BUSH
ness successfully or satisfactorily on
that plan in these days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
Easter Furnishings for Men

department Mems Goods becoming
In because the
hands flowing
sn' .De p ALL the Ne" SIX '''on.s1 ''' Kind ' Csc
Neggee in white. coong cut
o 'n1 nSs pss s1a. attached and detached: goo. SLO0
Fancy imported yarns pat az
special ........-..... kOC
Mems Negligee n IN
kind special W.
Babdggan Underwear, eCmbei %
special O/N
n
hand, COL.
nj n
special Jul
A91 ms , ,. n aI 9'''' good spring weight rssul.! 39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
Big Vote in New Britain.

New Britain, April 1.-THE city
election to-day gives promise of being
record breaker. At noon over fifty
per cent of the entire vote had been
cast Both the democrat and repub-
lican leaders are confident of the
outcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
THE HCLATZK|-MARKS COMPANY,
110-116 South Main ST.
EASTER FOOTWEAR
FOR EVERYBODY.

FOR WOMEN.
Patent Colt and kid. biueher. but
ton or lace. low or high heels SAGE
and sz50
Golden brown hid bIncher. pointed
oe. high heel. $3.50.
Tan calf bIucher OxfOrds. swell
SHAPES. sz-eo 20 ss-ee.
Dark tan kid OxfOrds. t1-s8 and
tz.ee-
Patent and aid OxfOrds. sLs9 to
ss-6e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
VARNLSHES
For All Requirements, From
Coo to 5000 a Gallon.

BRASS CITY vARNsHFS need no further comments: hei
merits are well known.
Our LIGHT HARD OIL FINISH at $75 gallon is our leader
and the quality in Other makes would you $225
Our WOOD PRESERvAIWE is another high grade piece Of
goods and can be rubbed in IS hours
Our CABINET RUBBING is the finest Interior Finish on the
market We have used all these goods work
show You results that proud of
We Sole Agents tie Naugatuck Valley for the celebrated
Newark Vansh Works productions which conceded one
of the best makes in the country to-day.
Their ELASTIC PREsERvATTvE pale in color and heavy
bodied. fine interior varnsh Price $500 gallon.
The ELASTIC FLOOR FINISH positively not mar scratch
turn white Price &c. gallon.
Their SPAR VARNISH for all outside work the peer Of ex.
terror finishes. Price $35O gallon
We also have complete line of Berry and Crockett
varnishes
In Carriage varnishes We carry Murphys Babcocks and
Masury's
We have Sheac varnisfes that Rosin both in
Orange and White which mske excellent floor finishes
cordng to our instruction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
We Also Carry a
French Violin Varnish.

Varnsh the most dect pve article in the business SC
wish get the thing for work people
who know.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09

Ed Hester and his brother, Will,
have gone into business for them
selves this year as general conrrac-
tors and builders. Concrete work
will be speciality.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09
All Of The Departments
Iransferre d to TIL
= Enemy.
GEN. BREATHITT GOEsIN
Some Democratic Clerks Will
be Retained For a Few
Months.

~ Frankfort, KY, Jan. 6. --Aentucky
passed into the hands of the Repub-
licans at IL o'clock this morning and
will, for the next four years, be I'M
der the control of the men elected
on the ticket with Gov. Augustus E.
Wilson lastiNovember. The formal
( transfer of the various State offices
took place between 10 and II O'Clock,
the last man to be sworn in being
Attorney General James Breathitt.
The officers are James Breathitt.
Attorney General; Napier Adams,
Clerk Court 81 Appeals; Frank P.
James, Auditor; Ben L. Rruner, Sec
rotary of State with Jackson Morris
assistant; ]. G. Crabbe, Superintend-
.ent of Public instruction; Edwin
Farley, Treasurer; M. C. Rankin,
Commissioner of Agriculture. Clerk
adams administered the oath of Of
flee to w. B. O'Connell as chief clerk
and c. S. Wilson as deputy clerk,
and when this was completed the
Republican Administration was in
full control of the State offices.
All of the new State officials have
not as yet selected their full office
force and as a result several of the
Democrats will remain in the vari-
Gus Offices for two or three months
&c break in the new clerks and until
'Yshe full forces have been completed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09
ONE INDICTMENT
is RETURNED
In the Night Riders Investi-
cation By the Special
Grand Jury.
6. B. POWELL THE MAN.
Eleven Other Bills Returned
In Regular Common
wealth Cases.
6. B. POWELL THE MAN.

The special grand jury returned ~
indictments yesterday at noon, as
follows:
G. B. Powell, confederating with
others to destroy and destroying
real and personal property"
w, P. Winfree. Jr., willful muir
der.
Chapel Hatchett, COL, willful muir
der.
Melvin Powell, involuntary man
slaughter.
R. M. Greenfield, cutting in sud-
den heat and passion.
Will Brent, malicious shooting.
John Fox, chicken stealing.
Ed Wade, hog stealing, A cases.
G, B.Powell is the only man whose
indictment grows out of the night
riding. He was one of the panel of
the present grand jury, but when
the names were drawn his name was
left in the hat. He was one of the
peace army" that visited the city
from North Christian in November
and was one of the committee that
waited on the tobacco men.
The case of Herman Crenshaw wa,
reported upon adversely, but the
court made an order holding Cren
shaw over under his-present bond tt
answer any Indictment that may be
formed by another grand jury.
Col, Ayres, who is still Fire Mar
shall pending the selection of his sue.
cessor, yesterday sent by express a
bundle of the official records of his
investigation and the grand jury
was considering this testimony yes
terday.
If any further investigation is to
be made, the sitting will be extend
ed into another week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09
GETS DOWN TO
BUSINESS
Democrats Elect officers in
Houses Without
Trouble.
LINN AND GoocH.
Republicans Nominate Brad
ley For Senator by
Vote Unanimous.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 8.-The
House organized Tuesday with the
following officers: w. j. Gooch, of
Simpson, for speaker; chief clerk,
James E. Stone, of Louisville; assist
ant clerk, M. F. Pogue, Of Crit
tenden, county; sergeant-at-arms,
C. w. Longmire, of Lexington; door
keeper, @. c. Dunn, of Lincoln; en-
rolling clerk, Miss Amy Lyons, of
Jessamine. All of the fifty-one Dem
ocratic members Of the House
were in the caucus.
The senate caucus nominated Conn
Linn, of Galloway. for president pro
TEN; William Cromwell, of Frank
fort, chief clerk; Jesse Alverson, of
Stanford, assistant clerk; Miss Annie
Nourse. of Hardin, enrolling clerk;
Oscar Neat, of Owen, sergeant-at-
arms; John Thomas, of Graves, door
keeper.
The Republicans Of the House and
senate held a joint caucus and nomi-
mated VIM. o. Bradley for United
States senator unanimously.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09
Treble Clef Club.

1t is announced that the Treble
Clef Club will hold its frtt meeting
of the year tomorrow, at 4 o'clock.
A full attendance Of both old and
new members is desired, as import
ant business is to come up and new
work to be inaugurated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09

The stockholders of the Hopkins
vile Canning Co. held an election
Tuesday. The old board of directors
was chosen. The board is composed
of the following gentlemen: w. l..
Parker, j. M. Morris, DIR. T. w.
Blakey. w. T. Williamson, w. T..
Fowler. The directors have called a
meeting in the near future to elect
officers and a general manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09

The Hopkinsville Sewerage Co.
held their regular annual meeting
Tuesday afternoon and elected direc-
tors for this year. No change was
made. The board is composed of J.
H. Anderson. PRESIDENT DR.. 4. w
Blakey Vice President. ALI H. Eckles,
Sec. and Treas; Ja@ re-, - {
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09
ONLY A FEW
CHANGES MADE
Familiar Faces Still to Be
Seen In Most of the
Stores.
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Business Gradually Dropping
Back in Normal Con-
ditions.

1nere nave prOpaDly Deen FEWER
changes this year in the different
business houses than for many years
past. The same familiar faces are
seen in most Of the stores and occa-
sionally a new one greets the Gus
toner when he calls. Business since
the holidays is gradually dropping
back to normal conditions, and as
we have had an unusually mild win
ter, already people are beginning to
watch for the advertisements of
merchants who, in order to avoid
carrying over their unexhausted
stocks of winter goods, will soon put
them on the market at approximate
cost.
Some of the changes made by
sales people are given below, and
though few in number, the list is
about complete:
Mr.. j. S. Ditto has resigned his
position with the Farmers Hardware
Co. He has not yet perfected his
plans for this year.
Jesse Burrus, who was with T. nj.
Jones last year, is now with Bassett
& Co.
Stanley E. Stroube, with L. L,
Elgin. the druggist, is now at the
store of the Anderson-Fowler Drug
Co.
Miss Ellen McClendon, one of the
office stenographers of the Forbes
Mfg. Co., has resigned her position.
Miss Beulah Winfree has accepted
a position with L. L. Elgin.
Popular Joe Claxton, late of the
police force, has concluded to go
back to his trade, painting. and is
with the Hopkinsville Lumber Co.
Ed Hester, who had charge of the
yards of the Hopkinsville Lumber
Co., and did the estimating and
drawing for the company, has re-
signed.
Will Hester, who had charge of
the concrete work for the Oriental
Construction Co., has resigned.
Ed Hester and his brother, Will,
have gone into business for them
selves this year as general conrrac-
tors and builders. Concrete work
will be a speciality.
The personnel of the directory Of
the Forbes Mfg. Co. remains the
same as last year with one exception.
An election was held few days
since. Owing to the death of the
vice-president meeting has been
called soon to choose his successor.
Young Mr.. Jas. M. Forbes will
doubtless be selected. The board as
it now stands is composed of M. C.
Forbes. president; Geo. E. Gary,
secretary; ALI Eckles, treasurer, and
Nat Gather.
The stockholders of the Hopkins
vile Canning Co. held an election
m,.oodor Tho old boo~J &c ds~ooA<,.r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09

.:.e4 u. D. C. Meeting.
The U. D. C. will hold meeting
at Hotel Latham at 8 o'clock p. m. ;,
next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-26
FIRE BUG
ATWORK
Centralia Suffers a $4,000
Blaze Caused by
Incendiarism.

CENTRALfA. Wash. June 20
That the fire which early today de-.
siroyed block Of ten business
houses In this city aud fatally burn.
ed Louis 0abba while be uas haieep
IN his home. WaH started BY the
fifobuE for whom the authorities
have been searching Is the theory
OF the police
The fire originated in the siar
saloon while watehmen were on
guard NJ the mill Of a lumber com.
pany. where an attempt was made
several nights ago 10 burn down
the plant. The fire Of this morn.
Ing started AZ z o'clock and had
gained such strong headWay before
Il was discovered that all the build,
inEs IN the block were doomed
when the firemen arrived. Only
one structure in the whole block ~
standing
Oabba. who Vas asleep IN the
rear 0f his butcher shop. WAS drag
gsd cat Just IN time to save him
from being burned 70 death IN his
bed He was terribly burned. and
attending physicians fear be cannot
recover.
Within the past few days a fire
bug has made several attempts 10
fire buildings. bis latest attempt
being made In the Commercial no.
tel. IN each instance the blaze sae
discovered In time 10 prevent heavy
losH. bat early today be finally sue.
cecded.
The loss ln estimated At Sc. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-26
WOMAN PROVES 70
Be ELUSIVE

a packed house at the coll.s..
last night saw sifronie. The a..
cuff Queen. disappoint the hon. !,
a crew Of men sent down "a -
playhouse sith = large pse.,,.
boz BY the firm Of spelger . a.
but The young men, afi., a.
ROME bad been d0uhiy hsnas,.s9
nailed her into the heavy ~, -. 20
pounds Of heavy nails. aud II ~
uon placed iron bands aro,n1 -.
around the box Heavy ro,.ss -. 80
lhen added TO the fasteninFs go,
the box. a'Vah;
Or IS y. Roller aud a eom,,,..
Of citizens knottsd the ronss
made sure that eYerytign. -
shipshapc sirronje vas thea s,.-
Ia the cabinet and was found $3.50.
on TOP Of the packing Dor :, -.
end of II minutes. Not a -,
fastening 81 the Dor had b.es u.
turbed. Tonight slrronJe vii =.
10 get out d a heavy trunk IL
special l0ckg. offered her /, q.
Queen City Trunk company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-26

wfemsld A Caay. ~ ttia NaAsf ~
Regina ANA t.aaise Wusehslsni@AA -
pakieg isassatt 81 - jefferson -
Tacoma. Nsbal " chrtstisnson, ~ ssss
an A. ballard
fsa#sf tsliIns Clousn ~ eftsst =
Sash MAJ Htlaateth Hinton. - 81
t@sk wash. -.
Rat.ft clarence nsrgIuan 60. 3ne hem
"a Wash tsilHs Maize fisflan1 II
4uaafta VAST 80.
4n0E. MafEHaHlfs tathcn. ~ AAN#
blanchard st seattle 49,. -.
fraEs Lawrence nsehsl 80 -ast ~
iva a.. suais erisiins kiusie, 20 -
" eateEn .ltf.
Fs.fh@F aatftaifa tiolin. ~ Hiiysfdass
faszea Af5hihsid MthiNnp. feaai tstA
- a. Isnnie Nutahefh itndsef
lskai J4aestewn -, s,,m.
1sei.rs fsaiasatS -, Fslsro Cal. =
Ssaa sa Japan.
Assy 8~Aiahi Watanaee. p ~sfein W.
csisa safe. ~. 1arah -
WaHter kltagts. tNlnfs WASH HasH
klaf - ceih1. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-26
STOCKHOLDERS
MUST PAY UP

Judge George r. Morris 81 the
superior court today ordered n. 3.
Jordan. az receiver for the Crane
Realty Go. and the n Is Crane Co.
10 notify the stockholders to pay
up their subscribed stock
In case they DO not pay up. pro
oeediugs viii be started immediate
~ IN court 10 compel them to do so.
With a capitalization Of $50 600.
only $4,000 has been paid up.
The Crane Realty Co. II a sue.
ceksor 81 the NJ. u. Crane Co. both
Of which we're capitalized at tz5.-
900. A receiver Was aHked for the
former by Fairbanks Morse a Co.
and FOR the latter b. 7. A. Meslang