davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday:
Involuntary. Morris and Barnet Rapport,
trading as the Leader Specially Company,
manufacturers OF wooden clothes hangers
at No. 1900 Park avenue, by Abraham
Rudolf a creditor for 500. Judge Holt ap-
pointed Merrill Bishop receiver, with a
bond Of $50. Liabilities are s. 600 and assets
Dayton. Dubois & Co. Corporation. deal
er in hospital supplies at No. % Beekman
street, by the Nassau Bank, a creditor for
500. It was alleged that the corporation IS
InsOlvent, made preferential payments Of
Sl,900 and transferred accounts of 900 The
assets are estimated at $1,000, consisting OF
stock. $500. and fixtures. 500.
Henry =. Harris, salesman at list street
and Central Park West. Liabilities $47S3
between 1903 and 1903 for loans rent, dry
goods, clothing, hats, 5ewelry, board, meat,
milk. doctors, etc The largest creditor is
;. r. Herts, $3.50, for loans.
Voluntary, Abraham Friedland, residing
at No. l36 East uGth street formerly a
partner IN the firm OF Friedland 81 Levine,
and 10 cent store at No. 2l93 Third ave
nue. Liabilities S7,26S and assets g coo note
OF Jacob Levine. his former partner
John Reilly, saloonkeeper, of No. $40 Sew
enth avenue. Liabilities a,S38 and nominal
assets Of $500.
Peter Reynolds, clerk. Of No. BIZ West
18th street, formerly a liquor dealer.
Liabilities S7.60l and no assets The largest
creditor was Beadleston g. WoerZ Sc 594 Sc
cured by two chattel mortgages.
George II Howarth, of Haverstraw.
Liabilities S2.9S2 and assets sI02, consisting
OF cash so, and accounts. S92 The debts
were contracted at Wappinger Falls n Y,
where ne made an assignment on April Z.
1909 and his assets realized $751;
Judge Holt has appointed James ". Ro-
senberg receiver IN bankruptcy for Asiel,
Putzel q &C. (corporation), importer OF
Iaces AT No ia Fifth avenue and authorized
him 10 continue business for twenty DAYS
under a bond Of S40.O09 II was stated that
the liabilities are sl740O9 and assets 5000.
Judge Holt has appointed +. Cyrus STRAIT
receiver in bankruptcy for the Steel Elec-
trotype Company. No. 5o4 East Sd street,
with a bond OF $500 He Is cashier Of the
ROYAL Bank which is the largest creditor.
Judge Holt has appointed Charles P San
ford receiver in bankruptcy for Max Kauf-
mann. dealer IN men furnishing goods al
No I26 Bowery with q bond Of 5000 and
authorized aim 20 continue business for
twenty days. Assets are 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
HARTMAN CASE ARGUMENT
c. a. Severance Says Merged Roads
Fence In Oregon.

- Paul Oct 1L-C- A Severance finished
rs argument to-day in the case. now before
she United States Circuit Court IL which
ire government is seeking 10 dissolve the
merger OF the Union and the Southern Pa
Cifc railroads and their allied lines
Mr.. Severance's efforts We're directed 10
prove by the evidence that an actual open
competition existed between the Union Pa
cifc and tie Southern Pacific railroads
prior 70 the consolidation and that since
The merger the rates had gone up, while
The service had deteriorated-
Showing by the record and the testimony
q numerous witnesses tEac the Union Fa-
Ciic Railroad at the present time controls
The transportation facilities Of al the states
through which Il ard its allied lines pass.
M Severance pointed TO oregon as the one
stale IN the Union controlled by a single
system
Tie combined Interests have surrounded
tlis state he said. and have fought every
independent endeayor te enter The interior.
= was only recently that q road was pro-
secteG and partly built into Central Ore
gon. and>Jhe so-called Hill interests have
since commenced ar invasion Of the state,
but not with the consent Of these non-com-
T,ering roads that surround the state like a
fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
WABASH NOW CoNCILIAToRY
Change of Attitude to Terminal Bond
holders Owing To Suits.

The Wabash Railroad Company and the
interests identified with the organization
and promotion Of the wabash Pittsburg
Terminal Railway Company are understood
ID be showing no little concern over the
numerous suits recently instituted IN the
interests of the bondholders by the new
protective committee Of first mortgage
bond holders Of the terminal company, Of
which James q. Chaplin j. chairman.
Papers have been already served upon
the members of the syndicate which
financed and constructed the terminal
railway company. and IT IS the I'M
minence of this action. it was said in quar-
tiers close 10 the bondholders yesterday,
that caused the wabash TO adopt a more
ccuciliatory attitude.
Another reason for the change Of atti-
tude or the part of the Wabash Railroad
Company is said to be the fact that the
foreign bondholders Of the terminal rail
way company are prepared to fight for
their rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
c.. H. & D. MEETING
How Millions Were Charged 70
Profit and Loss.

Cincinnati, Oct. u.-Shareholders met TO-
day in the first annual meeting of the re-
organized Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Railroad Company and scanned the report
for the fiscal year ended on June 81.
The report details the full plan Of re-
organization enacted about a year ago.
and also shows how millions OF dollars Of
debts resulting from the Great Central
fasco were definitely charged of to profit
and loss" Among the items SO charged
in the report is one which reads:
''Sundry expenditures which were in
CURED in 1874 and 1905 in connection with
acquiring 115.00o shares of common stock
Of the Pere Marquette Railroad. S901. 707.' -
Another reads: Amount of awards 10
Pere Marquette 70 adjust all claims on
C.. H & D. etc. S1.S6400o."
one item charged 10 profit and loss reads:
Difference between cost 10 G. H. & D.
and the par value Of 66.769 shares Of G.. II.
& y. stock retired. s.. as. s19''
The total of all items in this class is
S12.S72 463.
The whole plan Of readjustment IS ex-
haustively detailed in the report for the
first time OF the 100000 bonds author
lied. there have been issued for the pay
uent Of floating debts, S7.50).0oa. of which
S5,500.0o0 was guaranteed by the Baltimore
q Ohio.
There also have been issued for other
purposes $50 e00,0G4 leaving So, 900 10 ne
issued for future betterments, etc, and
So. 70 900 TO be issued for exchange for. or
in cancellation Of. an equal amount at par
Of underlying bonds.
The operating revenues of the company
for the fiscal year were 81. 446.524, an in
crease Of 81. 54g. 476. There was an increase
from freight traffic Of s.. 26S. 92S. More than
half Of the increased tonnage came from
birumin0uS coal.
The report shows a gain in passenger
revenues Of nearly 100000 The deficit for
the year, S72025S. was several hundred
thousand dollars less than for the pre-
cedinG year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
COTTON BILL MEETINGS ON
London Banker Begins Confer
ences with Local Committee.

Sir Edward II. Holden, managing de
rector Of the London City and Midland
Bank, Limited. and chairman OF the Tor
eign bankers committee on bills OF ladlng'
who arrived here on Sunday from LONDON
held a conference yesterday at the Corn
Exchange Bank with the American bank
ers' bills of lading committee to try to
reach an agreement in regard to safe
guarding cotton bills of lading IN man
ner that would be satisfactory to both
sides The meeting lasted more than Two
hours. but it was. said after il adjourned
that nothing had been decided and that
another conference would probably be held
on Thursday.
The outcome of these conferences, 1t ap-
pears to be the general belief in banking
circles. VIII be that some settlement in
the bills of l2ding controversy will he
reached that viii prove satisfactory 10 all
concerned. Il is understood that at yes
terday's meeting the local banking COM
mittee explained TO Sir Edward the i'm
possibility Of the banks here giving the
guarantee demanded by the foreign bank
ers. and according TO a member of the
committee. the attitude Of Sir Edward
showed that the foreign bankers were not
nearly so peremptory in their demand for
A guarantee as the cable dispatches had
led the bankers here to believe This
banker added that a very cOnciliatory
spirit was being displayed by both sides.
which he felt certain would lead TO an
early adjustment of the controversy.
What was regarded in banking circles
as evidence Of the near approach Of an ad-
justment Of the controversy was the re-
newed sharp break yesterday IN the for
eign exchange market. Following the de-
cline OF L c on Monday. q further drop Of
the same amount took place yesterday.
bringing demand sterling down to 4.S57O a
4S52.- This represented maximum loss
of about 1c- on the pound within the fort
night
It had been feared that in case the for
eign bankers adhered 70 their announced
intention of refusing to accept unguaran-
teed cotton bills after October 81 q sharp
rise in exchange would be brought about
which might result in gold exports from
this centre, and the decline in the foreign
exchange market was therefore taken TO
mean that the guarantee would not he in
sisted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
MAX H. sCHULTzE A BANKRUPT
Files Petition Individually and as Mem
her Of Otto Eeinze & Go.

Max n. Schultze. a partner in the firm
Of Otto Heinze & Co. bankers and brokers.
of No. - Broadway, filed a petition IN
bankruptcy yesterday. individually and as
a partner i'll the firm. Schultze said he
was unable 70 give the amount Of his la
bilities because the books of the firm have
been in the hands Of the District Attorney
tor A long time.
The assets scheduled consist of the petit
toner's interest in the proceeds OF the sale
Of his seats in the New York and Boston
stock exchanges and a share Of stock IN the
Crescent Hosiery Mills. valued al 500.
Schultze was the floor member Of the
firm on the New York Stock Exchange, and
his seat was sold for $4,000 The Boston
Stock Exchange seat II IS said, was sold
TOR $40 .000. 1t was reported at the time the
firm suspended that the claims of members
of the New York Stock Exchange against
the firm were 5000. 900. \ petition in bank
ruptcy was fled against the firm on OCtO-
Der 81 1907. which was dismissed on Au-
gust 3 1863 Justice Greenbaum on Sep
TENDER -. 1910. appointed Arthur T. Cosby
receiver IN supplementary proceedings for
the firm and the three members, on appli-
cation OF The United States Express Com
nary. judgment creditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
RAILROADS IN CONSPIRACY
Driving Grain Traffic from the
Lakes, Is Charge.

washington. oct IA conspiracy on
IRE mart Of railroads 20 deprive Western
grain shippers Of the advantage Of cheap
water TRANSPORTATION and TO Crive he grain
TRANSFORMATION business from the Great
lakes is charged in q petition fled to-day
with tie Interstate Commerce Commission
IL the Chicago Board OF Trade
The complaint is directed against the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. the Baltimore q
ohio Railroad. the New York Central and
se-enrv-four other railroads operating east
Of Chicago and other Lake Michigan anc
Lake Superior points
Il is reprssenred that by reason Of
tonspiracy on the part of the defendant
barriers substantially all means OF al ran
through transportation from Chicago 10
New York and other Atlantic seaboaTd
soinrz. ana also all parallel and competing
through lines Of transportation by way o.
the Great Lakes from Chicago and other
lake points 70 Buffalo, and from Buffalo TO
New York and other Atlantic seaboard
s1oinrs ar owned and controlled by the
defendant carriers.
Recently the freight charges on grain re-
eeived al Buffalo from the lalzes-caIled
Ex-lqIza-vere increased from Buffalo TO
Atlantic seabOard points. It is alleged III
tho petition that these rates are unjust
shat they are discrfrnirlat tory. because they
are much higher thaA the all ran prepor-
ton from Buffalo 10 Eastern destinations
and that they deprive the grain shippers
on Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Of the
BENEFITS Of cheap water transportation TO
Eastern points
The Chicago Board Of Trade charges that
Serious injury is being done II and the
CHICAGO grain market generally by the ad-
vance The board declares that 1T was
the intent and purpose % the defendant
carriers To control for the rail carriers the
business Of transporting grain between
Chicago and Atlantic seaboard points and
70 drive such business from the lakes"
The commission Is urged 10 protect the
Jake traffic ia grain by restoring the lower
sX-lake grain rates from Buffalo 10 Eastern
points which were IL force for many years
and 10 afford the shippers the advantages
Of cheap water transportation from lake
ports 10 Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
NJ. |. SCH|FF IN i. P.
Succeeds P. A. Valentine on the
Board of Directors.
REPRESENTS BANKING FIRM
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Again Active
in Several Railway
Directorates.

Mortimer L. Schiff. Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co,
has been elected a director of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. succeeding 2.
a Valentine. resigned. and the other di-
-ectors have been reelected. The members
or the firm OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co. in Febru-
arv 1896 retired from all OF their railroad
directorates. among others the Union Pa
clfc. Baltimore & Ohio. Chicago & Alton.
Denver a Rio Grsnde. Northern Securities
Company ard Railroad Securities Com
psny-
The policy Of abstentiop from partici-
patton IN railway management was adhered
70 by the bankers until September. 1909,
when. following the death Of E. H Harri-
man. Jacob Il. Schiff. head OF Kuhn, Loeb
& Co.. entered the boards OF the Union Pa
cine Railroad Company and the Southern
Pacific Company. with William Rockefeller
both being elected also members Of the ex-
erutive committees Of the two roads
M Schif retired from these ofaces in
January. Otto H Kahn. Of his firm, Sue
ueeding him in the Union Pacific, and his
son. Mortimer L Schiff. taking his place
a. the Southern Pacific board and execu-
tive committee and as a director OF the
oregon short Line. Mortimer L. Schif was
elected al the same time a director of the
oregon Railroad & Navigation Company.
ike the Oregon Short Line a subsidiary
- the Union Pacific. and a member of the
executive committee of both roads
Besides the membership IN the several
boards OF the Union Pacific system. the
younger Schif is a director Of the Fourth
National Bank. the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company. the Mercantile Trust
Company. the Fidelity Bank and the Provi-
dent Loan Society.
p 4 Valentine. who il is understood has
for some time taken no active interest II
ne Union Pacific management, was elected
q director Of that company in 1905 he
was formerly the treasurer Of Armour q
co but IN 1867 retired from that ONCE and
from various directorships in which ne haa
represented the Armour interests. MS sue
cessor being Samuel McRoberts, VINO d
year or more ago came TO New York as &
,-ice-president Of the National City BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect, Washington, D 9.
Sept. 81, I91O-Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until O'Clock P NJ. OF the Sd
day Of November. 1910, and then opened for the
completion OF the superstrUcturs Of the new
Post Office building. New York, " Y. exclusive
of heating. electrical work. elevators, and
vacuum cleaning system in accordance with the
drawings and specifications. copies of which
may be had, at the discretion OF the Supervts-
ing Architect. upon application TO this office or
the Office OF the Architects, Messrs. MckiTn.
Mead & White. 100 Fifth Ave, New York
Applications must be accompanied by a certified
check for 5000. which will be held at this Office
until the return OF the drawings and specifca-
ton. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR Supervising
Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female
COUPLE-Superior Irish; first class outside
man. woman, cook, laundress; three years
last place. Miss Shea's Agency. : East 42d.
COOK &c.-CHA8IBERMAID. &c.-Two girls
together; excellent cook. assist laundry; cham
berma4d and waitress; two years best refer
enCes; city country. Industrial Association
Employment agency, u West I'D st.
FRENCH COUPLE to DO work OF small family:
no washing; $50. E, Miss Hofmayers Agency,
320-322 9th ave Tel. 4627-Madison So.
GOVERN ESS.-A lady wishes to secure position
for nursery goveruessi highly recommended,
Apply Thursday morning at West 9th St
GOvERNEss--French Protestant; take entire
physical care; excellent references b Miss
FitzGeralds Bureau. sos 9th ave. entrance AID
street.
HOUSEKEEPER- Refined, middle aged German
in small family 456 East 15sth St Telephone
2172 W-MeirOse
HOUsEWORKER.- washing: neat refined,
competent. oblig11g girl. best OF references
Mrs. Golfers Agency. 457 4th ave. 3tst 81.
INFANTS NCRSE-HospitaI graduate; young.
Irish: best references, S2J. city country
Miss Shea's Agency, East 4-d ST
LADY'S MAID.-English. understands hair
packer and traveller: excellent references NJ,
Miss FitzGeraIds Bureau. SOB 9Th ave. en-
trance 42d ST.
LADY's MATD--Danish: Understands hairdress
ing, manicurtng: excellent seaunstress. packer
ana traveller; good references. S J., Miss Ettz-
Geralds Bureau. sos 5th ave. entrance 4Zd st
LAJ-NDRESS- class. neat Norwegian; ex-
ceIlent laundress. best references; friend very
good cook, baker: takes entire charge kitchen.
Osterbergs Agency. 716 Lexington ave Tel
1855 Plaza.
MAID. USEFUL COMPANTON.-By refined.
quiet North German Protestant; capable OF
assisting in housekeeping; excellent seaTustress.
traveller. packer. sailor; city, country, prefers
travelling; well recommended P. Hackensack
P. O., Hackensack. y. J.
MATRON or KEEPER--Refned. cult
ured American. IS; college. sanatOriurn. in
stitutiou or first class hotel refined sur
rcuudings; good salary. Frances TomPkins
West Hartland. Conn. Tel. 2I35 Winsted
NUTPSE-ChfId's nurse: Protestant. excellent
city reference; S25. W. Miss Hofmayer'
Agency. Reid & Barton Building. 32O-322 5th
ave, 9th floor.
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER FOR one or two
gentlemen, BIZ refined Danish woman; excel
lent cook. :. H. 242 East &9th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
WABASH REFLECTS DIRECTORS.

Toledo. Oct. u--George J. Gould. Edward
7 Jefery. Jay Gould, Edgar =. WeIIes.
Wells L. Biodgect. Sheldon c. REYNOLDS.
Robert q. Clowry. Thomas Il Hubbard
John 7. Terry. J. J. SlOcum. Wtnslov s.
Pierre. Robert II Galloway and Frederick
A DeLano were reelected directors OF the
Wabash Railroad Company At the annual
meeting OF stockholders ana debenture
bondlolders here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
YOKOHAMA TO FRISCO DIRECT

tlc-0ria. 3. C. Oct u.-Advlces from
japan say that the Toyo Kisen Kaisba
under an agreement with the Western Pa
cIhc Railroad. has contract to starr. soon
Z Greet steamer line from Yokohama To
san Francisco. emitting the call at Homo
lulu II is expected that an eleven-dsy trfp
VAL be tie Result. II Is intended to put
TWO new liners on thls service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
sURRoGATEs NOTICES.

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County
NJ New York. Notice is hereby given all
persons having claims against JAMES WILLS
late Of the County OF New York, deceased. to
ureseut the same with vouchers thereof the
subscriber, at his place OF transacting business
at the office of McCu-dy & Yard. No. Sc Broad
way in the City OF New York. before tbs
10th day OF December next
Dated New York. the 18th day Of May, 1910
WILLIAM BRINkERHOFF, Executor.
MCTRDY & YARD. Attorneys for Executor
Sc Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New
York CITY,
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abuer c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County
OF New York. notice is hereby given TO all
nc rsons having claims against Eugene Shin.
deceased late of the County OF New York, to
preseut the same with vouchers thereof TO the
subscribers, at their place OF transacting BUSH
ness. at the Office Of Whitridse. Butler & Rice,
No 80 Wall Street, in The City OF New York.
~, or before the first day OF December next
Dated New York, the 25th day OF May 1910
ADRIAN ISELIN, JR. SAMUEL WOOLVER-
TON. Executors.
WHITRIDGE. BUTLER RICE, Attorneys
for Executors. 80 Wall Street. " Y
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner G. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County
of New York notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons having claims against Alexander Mcdonald
late Of the County Of New York, deceased. 10
present the came with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscriber. az his place of transacting business,
No 1875 Broadway in the City OF New York, on
or before the nineteenth day of November next
Dated New York the seventeenth fav OF May.
1910 EDMUND h STALLO. Administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
New York & 5osron %
RIVIERA-ITAlY EGYPT
HUDSON RIVER
Il BY DAYLIGHT. IA

HUDSON RIVER DAT LINE STEAMERS
Daily except Sunday Leave Brooklyn. Eu-toi
St tby Annex. s: Desbrosses ST. $40. W al
ST.. o. " 10Th St. go A NJ L2ndlnS az
YOukers. West Point. Newburgh. Pousnzsepele-
Kingston Point. Catskiu. Hudson and Aioa-l
Easy connections North. East and vest AZ
thru rail tickets between y 7 ana Aioa-ay
accepted Most delightful 0ne-day ouri1ss 70
West Point. NeVburEh POUCH Sseps-es -
turning on down boat Meals served az az
hours. Music.
on COLTMBTS DAY. October I'm. crs
great steamer ''Hendricx Hudson'' viii run 20
West Point. Nevburgh- Poughke-psis ard
Kingston Point and return. leaving Desn-osses
ST. $40. IVES, 42d ST. 1000. West I-srh ST
800 A. NJ
Str. "HENDRICK HCDSOS-' Football specfsl
TO West Point. Yale game Oct 1srh and Ha--
ward Oct 10Th Leave D-sb- S. 1927 W.
And St. 1910. ". 10Th St. II A "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
SOUTHERN ELECTS DIRECTORS.

Richmond. Va. Oct 1.-THE annual meet
a1S OF the stockholders OF the Southern
RAILWAY was held here to-day. George r
Baker. lr- Adrian Iselin, jr Charles Ian
ieT ana Edmund =. Randolph were elected
directors OF the third class fer a term or
three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
IOST BANKROOkS.

LosT.--Bankbook No; 52os5s OF Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution ANY person having claims
upon said book is called upon 10 present the
same 20 the bank within thirty DAYS or the
said book will be declared cancelled and ex-
tirguished and a new one issued IN lieu thereof
LOsT.-Bankbook No. 800 100 OF Dry Dock Saw
inss Institution ANY person having claims
upon said book IS called upon 70 present the
same the bank within thirty days. or the
said book will be declared cancelled and ex-
tingushed and a new one issued in lieu thereof
HANDBOOK No. $50 as OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim 20 IL is hereby called upon 10 present
the within ten days submit to having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued
HANDBOOK No. 500 40 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. ANY person having
a claim TO II Is hereby called upon 70 present
the same within ten days or submit TO having
said passbook cancelled and new ore issued.
LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 524. 75S OF the
German Savings Bank in the City OF New
York. corner 4th ave. and 14th st, issued 10
kUni Streng. All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same II not returned 10 the
bank on the % day OF November. 1910. dupli-
cate viii be issued
BANKBoOK No 2T7.34O OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
a claim to II Is hereby called upon 70 present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
said passbonk cancelled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
DOMESTIC PRODUCTS EXPORTS.

meats. cotton and mineral oil by the Bu-
reau Of Statistics OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor for September and
nine months ended September 50 compares
with previous corresponding periods as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

HEBREW CHRISTIAN SERVICES, Raw. B.
ANGEL. Pasuor.-At De VIII NenorfAl
Church No. $50 RtVingtcu ST.. near Columbia
ST. Thursday October IS, ar . p - !s@
and Christians welcorna