davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
st. Joseph Sheep and Cattle.
Special 10 The Tribune,

SpeClal 10 J ne lrlpuncs
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Nov 10
Sheep-Receipts. $500. with prospects
steady to strong; ldaho-Utah lambs.
sn.71M6.5O; Idaho-Utah feeder lambs.
s. ,25@5.5 so; Idaho Utah yearlinRs. $4,000
60. Idabo-Utah feeders. yearings 1915
ni.30. ldaho~utah wethers $4,000 100:
Idaho Utah feeder wetbers. 25@p3,T6;
Idaho Utah ewes. 81. .00rri.T5.
Cattle-Reccjpts, 1000. with prospects
slow; Colorado Wyoming steers, s5.55m
$50; Colorado Wyoming cows. S3.50@6
$50: Colorado Wyoming Gamers, $1,000
$50: Colorado Wyoming feeders, 1915
G525.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
New York Money!,

p" YORks Nov. lO.-Close:
ums mercantile paper, jAn6 per cent.
*nfny exchange heavy, with actual
- In bankers bills at isl,50p
9 ior slXly-days bills and at 49, 81
@tnsnd.
qnerc'u bills. iSil.
y silver, 55lc
'pean dollars. II cents.
.ssrnment bonds steady; railroad
b Irregular
taey on call steady 3g@3 per cent.
iae' per cent: closing bid, 81
En,, oHered at 33 per cent.
=. oans easler. for sixty days. J@ji
-, Tor ninety days, a05A per cent;
- m0nths. 4lMh per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Omaha,

OMAHA Nov. 10 -Cattle-Receipts
500: market steady; native steers, 81 35n
ern steers SO .T0m6 40; range cows and
hcfers. 81 800i $50. Gamers, So.75@i 30 !:
stockers and feeders. 50 .oO@5. 30, calves.
SO .2omT. Is: bulls. stays. etc. 81 00@i.I5.
higher; heavy, 81. 7.750S 10, mixed, 81 gO@
8 05; light. IS 2OmS 40: pigs. s. 7OOlgS 20
bulk of sales, s7,S0mS.10.
Sheep-Receipts, 10 900: market duh.
weak: yearIings 81 00G5.66: wethers
So. 25cD4. 90; ewes, S3.oOG3.5o: lambs.
50Gi6. 35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Total sales for the day. i.176, 200 share
TroaSurY Statement.
Flour and Grain

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Flour, about
steady. with fair inquiry. Receipts
50 o79 barrels: shipments. 60a6 barrels.
WbeaL--Spot. firm; No rcd. 9G4c ele-
ern Duluth, slli fob. nfloat Futures
market showed some weakness at the
start on the cables. but rallied sharply
on dry weather IN the southwest and
rumor3 of export demand. closing tic &c
lkc net higher. December; 35imo7c;
May closed at 81 .o3i: July closed at sl.01
Receipts. 2S9.o0o bushels, shipments
GT.90l bushels,
Hops steady.
Petroleum. steady
Hides, firm.
Sucar-Raw. steady; molasScs sugar
SO test. 3.Ilc; muscovado. SO test, 3,26c
centrifugal, SO tcct. 3.s6c. Refined
quiet.
Wool, steady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS
New York. Londonderry and Glasgow

NEW YORK AND NAPLES DIRECT
Single or Round Trip Tickets betwee,
New York and Scotch. English. Irish ane
all principal Continental points at ar
tractive rates. Scrd for Book OF Tours
Superior Accommodations. Excsilen
Cuisine. Apply Promptly for Satisfactory
Reservation,
For tickets or general Information ap.
ply to any local agent of the Anchor Line
or TO
HENDERSON BROS. Gen1 Agents.
Chicago, LII.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Coffee Futrres

~ YORK. Nov. l0,-Cofee futures
: heedy at a net advance Of 5@la
vn covering and bull support
%;so bags. November. 9,09c: De
~ s!Vc. January. Q lSc: February
= fIlaIch; 9.30c; April a.22c: May.
lne. s.Ssc, July. August and Sep
sn sSic; October, 9.29c.
= vsSpoI. hrfn, Rio No. I, 11ic.
l,@;S,, @ l2c, Mild, steady; Cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
st. Louis Wool.

changed; medium grade, combng and
clothing. 235m2+ic; light fine 2Oa 22c:
heavy fine, ljm17c: tub washed, 20M33c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
EYaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Nov l0--Evapcratcd ap-
pies. stc1dy and quiet. Spot. fancy. lac;
choice, S2M94c; prime. 7lm2c. common
to fair. 6lmTac,
Prmes. firm. quiet. Quotations range
from Gml0lc for CALIFORNIA; ND to 80 i0s
and Sim9Ac for Oregons up TO i0-5Os.
Apricots. firm; fairly active. Choice.
l22mISc: extra choice. l3im133c: fancy
lJqmlic.
Peaches quiet, but firm. Choice. 7@
7lc: extra choice SmSlc; fancy. S1M9c.
Raisins. very quiet and easy. Loose
muscatcls are quoted al 5lDG{c: choice
10 fancy seeded, 6t6DI3c: seedlcss ,5m6c;
London layers, Sl.20GOi.35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

8 ~, consulted a doctor, but without
lhs Satisfaction. After about a year
IA / it,IiaassTlng got my first relief
|olnSatas olas, After Using them for q weeI
= ~ Sss;lmy . my great delight that N, INV : hands
pcr.sEli to feel much better. the
h, and Hs !, oegon to heal up and stop run
N iuH bv ~ 10 a little while nv hands were
Il, ,nu Ss,. one 10 box OF Cuticnra q ointment a :
4 ac s1,y nth, thankful to soy that / have
iiail Be- bs.oIn " !, Of the skin disease since.
|p Minn;s may know Of Cuticura.
lraicap p1s; Drew. % Danforth St,
rs 'isara ,aI,ty niy years cutioura soap and
70 tsns Eminent have afforded Speedy
Pe and sns =, o a thousands Of skip-tor.
nss, 'ra rs.trf tairfigured sufferers rs from &C.
Hlnm's sfsnss, fss, itehines. irTitations ms and
1!off anS ,Gm infancy to age, bringing
vbano bo Reec's to distracted honse,
,'nd. pases are aold throughout the c,r,I.
9-g,~.prug 9-ga prug & Chem Corp. Soio rroua.
csfr for iIec. 52-psse cutIoura Book
Aao Treat The Skin and Scalp"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Flax, Corn and Rye,

MINNEAP POLLS, Nov. lO.-Flax closed
at s2.6a.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 52@52sc, No. 3
white oats. 3fm3llc.
Rye-No. 2, T3M1flc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

L trISQ many Teu-
edies, but they grew
worse all the time.
At last they became
so sore that it was
impossible for me
TO do my house
work. II I put my
hands in water I
was IN agony; if l
tried 70 cook. the
heat pat,ce5 ipf1psa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
|ENDS CRACKED
/ AND PEELED.
so many Remedies but GrewWorse
impossible to Do Housework
Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment.

cnct uI .S5 SlI years ago my hands began
80 hilQ peel tried D,apv ra,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

Colonial Laundry Co.
Our work, prices and service will SUI
-nu Pinrcs 1ono 1"t Wns, 1s- .-ru- n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDI,
CAL INSTITUTE
Or. c. w. HIGGINS, MD, Mgr. Prop.
80 West Third South.
II all you who are In need of special
st will call On me first you will not have
many doctor bills to pay.
DR.. G.. w. HIGGINS,
90 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY,
Dr.. c, w. Higgins is the oldest and only
scientific specialist In Salt Lake City
The doctor has cured thousands of
cases OF nervous debility, mental and
physical weakness and nervous prostra-
tlon. and Will forfeit $500 for any case
taken under his treatment which he falls
10 cure.
Please send for list Of questions to
DR. c. w. Higgins. Salt Lake City Utah.
lred and all old lingering diseases. which
stem, thoroughly and permanently cured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Smoked Meats.

Ham, per pound, center cuts.,$ .35
dam. per pound. first CUTS. .... rs
Bacon. slab. per pound ..... .... 81!
Bacon. fancy. slab, per pound. $50. 80
Bacon, fancy. per pound.
sliced .... ......,.........,. .... 40
Smoked salmon, per pound D.. .... IL!
Blonters .........,...... .. 3 80
Haddie, per pound ...,....~s,... IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
COPPER WEAK AND
DULL IN LONDON
New York Custom Returns Show
Exports of 7174 Tons in
November.
; PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS .

Observation-Disclosures;
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
..TEN LITTLE AvIAToRs.n

Ten little ayiatoss standing in a line,
One Tapped his wings too hard. and then ther'
were but nine.
Nine little aEiatoss starting for fete.
One eollided with church, and then there were
but eight
Eight little aEiators aiming straight for heaven,
One put angels wings. and then there were
bat seven
Seven little aviators in cloudy mix.
One slid through the Milky Way. and then thers
were but SIX.
Six little aviatoEs very much alive,
One lit on VesIvius. and then there we're bat Ave
Five little aviators gliding round the shore.
One trod on the undertow, and thea there were bat
four
Four little aviatogs circling round tree
One leaned down 70 pick tho fruit and then there
were but three.
Three little ayiators round chimney fue.
One had never fue before and then there were but
two
Two little ariators on joyous run.
One took a drop too much and then there was but
One little aviator left OF all the many.
He pot On too many air. and then there weren't
an5.
No little ayiators left aloft to whizz.
And the rest q humankind settled down to biz
--Harper's Weekly
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO g. P. O. WORKERS

William G. Glenn was born in Pitts
burg. Pa. in 1855. He began his appren-
ticeship on the Allegheny Evening Mall
in 1873. In 1850 he went 20 New York
City and remained until January. 1883
when he married Miss Katherine Wag-
ner and came to Washington.
They have two children. boy and girl.
the latter being married to George A.
Lippert. employe in the quartermaster' s
Office Of the Marine Corps. The boy ar
thur is studying dentistry in George
Washington University.
Mr.. Glenn has been employed in nearly
all the divisions OF the ONCE. and at
present is a Mergenthaler operator at the
Congressional Library He is a member
of Myron NJ. Parker Lodge. No. q, F. a
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
Lawyer by Day, Mother All Time.

lawyer ny DAyS MOthCr All AtHue.
Fl N the New York Press
Mrs. Irene c. Buell., an attorney who
recently left St Paul, Minn-,s 10 become
junior counsel for large corporation
in Duluth. is a lawyer by day. a house.
wife at night, and a mother all the time.
She obtained high honors in college and
law school and holds the degree OF mas
ter CT laws. showing unusual ability in
the study and Interpretation of corpora
ton law. She is a widow with small
son. When she leaves her office in the
afternoon she goes to her home and
takes up homework. She does not hesi-
tate to scrub the floors il such a thing
IS necessary. 4 do not dislike house
work" said she. In fact, like scrub
hing and such work after being in my
office all day. II never was intended that
women should battle against the world.
but when one is a widow and has a
young son TO support it is well to put
ones ambition into ones work.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

At the annual meeting of George C.
Meade Post. No. 5. G. A. r.. Adjutant
l. II. Patterson was elected to represent
the post on the joint committee OF the
various posts TO select suitable candi-
dates for the different offices of the De-
par tment Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

now an inmate OF the Union Printers
Home-John Wesley (Shad) Campbell.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

James L. Mccormick. having been pro-
NOTED 10 the position of maker-up in the
monotype section (han0. resigned the
Craftsmanship, and Charles S. Shutterly
was elected to fill the vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

The ehairmen elected by the various
night forces are: Frank NJ. Hatley. docu-
ment section; w. A Kinsolving. mono-
type section Clzeyboard); Alfred Thomson.
monotype section (hand); Daniel McFad-
den, linotype section; Frank d. Smith,
proof section.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

proof force, lost an infant daughter by
death on Tuesday last
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

Frank T. ouigley. who is making a trip
TO the West Indies as a guest OF his
brother. writing from Santiago de Cuba.
December 8, says: Have been 70 the
Bermuda Islands. Antilla, and Cuba To-
day we went up San Juan. Leave for
Kingston. Jamaica. this afternoon. Have
had most delightful trip"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

Christopher Columbus Ward has been
promoted TO the operation OF a Mergen-
thaler once more and is renewing ac-
quaintance with the beauties ~ specifiea-
tfOn technicalities
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

Regular monthly meeting of Columbia
Typographical Union at the Temple at
ESQ to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

On Monday last Mrs. Emma NJ. Bener-
man, widow of Spencer N. Benerman. a
former well-l1nown c. p. o. printer,
passed away at her residence, lis New
York avenue northwest. Interment at
Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

Olaf Schelin, monotype machinist, was
Frustrated by an attack OF acute indi-
gestion while on duty in the keyboard
room Friday morning He was removed
TO the Office hospital. given treatment
by DR.. Bush. and later sent to his home.
It Is understood that he is so much i'm
proved that ne viii be at work in a
day or two.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

Home with a valuable collection OF the
latest fiction, this being his third con-
tribution TO the library.
The Linotype Relief Association. Joseph
A. Dries. secretary-treasurer. paid div
idend this year OF s1o4s which is graft
flying to the membership which is con-
fined TO employees Of the linotype section.
There Is only one salaried officer in this
association. and the expense per capita OF
running the organization last year was
only cents. very good proof Of the econ
omy Of the administration.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

This handsome Heating Stoke
cutl, has nickel-plated fittings,
play be depended on TO heat a il
area. The price we 81 A {
name Is very low indeed ~ H0f
for such stove.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

You can afford TO buy this big. COM
Portable Rocker and make somebody
happy with il. Ii is as handsome as il
looks. we'll constructed in every way
and covered with d durable dt4[
Imitation OF leather. Our MIC
price is only .......................R
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

FRESHMAN Thomas J. Ryan has re-
turned 10 the main pressroom. after an
extended period Of night work over in the
old building.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

This is a Desk that will appeal to re-
fined taste. II is on the beautiful CO.
lonial lines, substantial and rich. with
the best of cabinet work In
dark mahogany, Tuna ma mTG
hogany, walnut, or birds MIN
I've maple. .............
The Price in Golden Oak Is SIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
.IW iRDING INDIAN LANDS.
,. &. wright Talks % ISIS WorE wuh the
FNe CINTI1ed Tvtbeu

J. q. Wright. who II at the Wolcost.
has 4 job that j. unique He u United
States Commissioner 70 the Five Civilized
Tribes. which means that he u in charge
Of the work Of winding up the Affairs 81
the Cherokee ChoctAw. Chicka~aw. Creek
and Seminole Indians. a. tribe. and
allotting the land which under tribal laws
they held in common.
Mr.. Wright has been out In what " now
Oklahoma for almost twelve years. having
gone out there in 1898 a. an inspector
supervising matters outside Of the Ailot-
ment Of land
There go a little more than 100 600
IndiAns in the Five Civilised Tribes. said
Mr.. Wright yesterday. and they held the
Indian Territory in common. In ISIS Con-
grcn- passed Law requiring that the land
he divided no and allotted individually.
Originally this work was In the hands Of
the Dawes Commission. 81 which sx-Sen-
ator rewes Wa chairman. hut in Isas
the cosnmi-ri on A. abolished and single
comm is~iOner vas appointed.
+ There are about ~ 600 Chevokeea.
and they have received an average of
100 acres apiece The ~ 90 Creeks each
got about leO acres and the Choctaws and
ChickAsaws, who together number 1900.
got about 12O acres. while the Semin0le~.
numbering about ., ~. received about
100 acres each
The allOtmentS have practically all
hen made. All the Indians up to leNs than
dhaH bIoods are permitted 20 sell all their
Allotted lands. including their homestead.
Those from one-half 90 thrce-quartcrs
blOod can sell their surplus lands but not
their hoFnesteadr. while tho~s ~ from
.hraa quarter 70 full blond cannot all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
LEG Al NOTICES.

SUPREME cot kT or SEN lOKh. COCNTn
or NEN YORK-DAVIn r. SOW kAL. PLATA a.
W. T. D. PEDDtE 4 COMPANY Defendant
NOTICE - hENEal GIVEN mat BY Alforder
duly made and en- tered In the above en- utied ae 0a
In me once Of the Clerk OF the ognsy OF Nsw YOrk
on the i0th day Of March. iglo, sas duiy Ap-
pointed The Receiver u AZ And singular the prop
erty. Assets ana sfects Of the above named I.
Iork. That have duly quAAncd a. sgeh receiver
and 30 REQUIRE:
once for ghe uAnSacIlon Of business at the once
Nassau street Borough Of Manhattan. City Of
New York. 81 the ssth dSy Of May. 1870 Of a.
dsbn and sums OF money owing By them reapsc
lively and 10 pay the Sarie 70 ne.
u. All persons having IN thelr n1ssession aay
PANi 70 deliver the same 70 me, at the plaza
Aforesaid. by the ssth day OF May. 1910.
~. The cfrGito OF sa.a J. d. PtDbIE CON
PASY 70 deliver ~ me thcir respective accounts
and demands. duly proven ~ andAut u he
usual form at the place AFORESAID. by Ae ssth day
OF Nay, 1910
~. Al persons noidlns an OPEN or suns.stag
con Haet OF said 7. n. PEDDiE a COMPANY -
present thc SAM In writing and n detail 20 me
a. the place Aforesaid by the 2etu day OF lay. 1910
Dated, New YORK. Aprii 7ta. 1910
FREDEAlCk !. GUILD.
Receiver OF u. PEDDiE 4 COMPANY.
JOHN B. COLEMAN. Attorney Tor Receiver
once and Post once AddTcss. q. Nassau Street
Borough OF Manhattan. View NorS city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
spurious BTLLS OF LADINC
False Paper IN Knight. Yaneey a 60.
Dealings. Suember % PIrm says.

False Paper IN Knight. Ianeey a Go.
Dealings, aember - PIrm says.
BIKMIS0HAN. Ala April NV u.
Nesbitt ~ Birmingham. member az the
firm 81 knight Iabcey 4 Co. that hle.l
a petition In bankruptcy recently with
creditors . the amount OF SS7SO OnO
said to-day that spurious bills Of ladinE
mad been discovered In the records
-Thirty-odd thousand bales 81 cotton
were involee4 with spurious bills Of lsdinE
and drawn on for which we could find
no actual cotton said Mr. Eesbitt
I Will no. attempt to cay vic IL reapon-
sihlc for the spurious bill Of laeing. I have
an idea. There 10 no doubt that spurious
balls of lading we're issued for some time
The failure Of ;hs firm has caused the
entire cotton world concern. Repre-
sentative~ Of some Of the larger cotton
firms are rushing TO Alabama looking
after interests in this failure Men already
on the scene assert that the disclosures
in this case will bring about q revolution
IN the cotton busine-s and the time hon.
ored custom Of recognizing bills Of lAdinG
will 10 no longer seen.
J ". knight. the head OF the firm, Who
resides in D>cRtur. Ala. has made no
statement. unon the advice Of his Aftor-
neys. He v yet a young man, - years
old. was born in Selma, Ala and raised
In railroad work. He was educated in
Admission, Ala He worked with cotton
brokers for several year, and ten years
ago moved % Decatur. where he organ
lied HE own Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
STATIONS FOR NEW SUBWAY.

Puhl,e aervtre heard Gives Oua the List
So ,ns Exssw~a.m.
Inc fuohc ocrNlco SoHin HH"'Ou an
nounced yesterday the location OF the
stations Of the Fourth avenue subway
and itm extemaions in Brooklyn. and OF the
RrD.A~,., I.saxat,s aa,bv-ay in the aame
S-w.-,..S =, ToIio,,..
on THE BRoADwAt-LArAfhITh AVENUE
LISE'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
NEW WORKERS LOSE $4,000
~ No COTrON CONES ON rHE
KNIGHT BILLS az LADfNG.

tengiphnsea Describes ~ DrssenaAn8 ~
Decatur. Aha. while knigna 80 1Slaang
a the Window WIN q naae On IsIs
knee AMI q Gua n RasA ne@tles. &c
About dozen New YOrk arms d. said
10 he directly affected by the failure q
Knight. Yancey a Co.. oOteon buyers az
Decatur. Ala. and stand 20 lose porhaps
$500 900 u tho charge % forgery q bills of
lAding b proved 20 DO correct. msse
hrms bought from Knight. YAncey q Co.
70 cover short contracts for May delivery
and Immediately hcnOrcd the drafts that
accompanied tho bills Of lAdinG. The
shipments Attested % by these bills %
lAding have. not yet arrived in New York.
some % them are ten days "a three weeks
overdue. Meanwhile tho brokers who
were caught short Of cotton have been
forced 70 20 into the market and buy from
other warehouse firms.
No statement could be obtained from tho
Louisville and Nashville Railroad n 70
whether the shipments had not really
been made or WHISTLER the cotton was
actually IN transit and had merely been de-
Tfncers are now at work. but u h not
expected thaa they will DO able to report
before the end of next week.
Meanwhile nearly every cotton house In
town has q partner or special represen-
tattve In the South investix eating on his
own hook. Judging from the kilograms
OF these agents the work is difficult. Here
u ons of the dispatches received by o
Cotton Exchan6s firm:
"The face Of the country Ia covered with
Rngiishmen. They are descending upon
Decatur from every point % the compass.
knight IN sssting &C the window u his homo
with Q rife on his knee and q gun In each
bootleg. No ons dares 70 nsar him."
Shortly before the close OF the market
ono Of the cotton houses circulated q
r,lmor that negotiations were IN for q
private settlement Of Nav contracts be-
tween one Of the bears who was caught
short Of cotton and the leading bulls who
have practically cornered the supply
available for Nav delivery. James A.
Patten was questioned in Chicago by
telegraph concerning the report. He
replied a. follows:
ITS news 20 me. J. A. p"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
IsusIaeS. TrOmlBIeS.

--.'--s rom Philadelphia say thar .
30 '1.. . hankrIptcy has been hled there
~ -' obi" NorrhRmpton Portland Cement
'f- I'-. shi'h has an once IN New fOTk
''Fh s' r'-T0h street and plant ~ stocker-
''' 20 A. ne New York once ye~teT-
p. n1@r- we're informed that the COM
go Hrgurtted IN March. iBaD. with .
-, r. ..u.s 81 sD0O. On0. and since hen
r. -"."rd mOrtRaEe bonds have been
S4Ff...H.fy
tors D0titiSn IN bankruptcy has
'.'. tgainat tOthschtld's. q cOFp0GA-
sa.Hr 900 'ioakz and suits az 10 West
f.rd street Liabilities are put
a'
d. g.. .. ~' bind receiver IN bankruptcy
~ .- NaiIreFReT- Phillips Silk Company
y .-r"re street, with mill at paterson,
200 sntatned leave from Judge Hand
he business fog obs month N
~ ..n piete the goods nos In process