davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov cattle - ReceiptS
5000. sssrong, 9eevss $! 5ogSs 5. - T7Ses 4S9
81 So stocI1ers and feeders. 81 10Q s. 50. cows
and heifers. s. - q S. 80, calves s. 80 2 SO .
HOGS-Receipts, 16.0o0t more ACTIVE and
IS IS. heavg' cav, 81 55 "a IS So: rough. s. So a
81 90 good 20 choice heavy, s. % q $ -.
pigs. s. Taass 80. bulk OF sales. s. 500 $ -.
native. s. so n 81 So. western, s. 65 q 81 50
vearIinEs 81 81 q So 40- lambs. native. 81 - q
So 70. western. s. 75qs6 =; =, -g...+,-,
s74: quiet. fair 70 good shippers. s. 8 q 81.
common s. - a s. - EOGS-Recei pts.
2.664. strong: sc higher. butchers and ship
pers. SS 30 G - a.; common. s. s. SHEk.P
Receipts. SI4. slow and easy S-g $ %
lambs duII 1O715c DIVER; S+0 S. T.
zoo slow. unchanged VE4I.s-Becei6ss.
500: active and steady. HOGS-Rece pts.
1000: slow; hgst - ! I.P q. l2c g lSEsT - 55S
s. 80; Workers. s. s. n $ 20; Digs S 65G
81 IS. dairtes SSGSs 65. SHEEP AND
L.AMBS-Receipts, 5000, slow and steady
Kansas city. Nov. s-CATTLE-Receipts
10000. including LOCO sOutherns- steady %
fair 10 good. S50s 50 %. western, $4Q s. ..
stocke-s and feeders. s. 5o1 s. so. southern.
tive 81 80 81 80, heIfsrs. 50 . q IS % bulls.
So Is a "a 80, calves, 81 IS. HOGS-Eeceipss
a 600: I0a15c higher. bulk Of sales, SS 100
IS 80: heavy. S. o5ass =: DaekeeTs .se5 = and nd
SHEEP[R4ceipts. 1200o, steady lambs.
g 25gs6 . yea-iin5sas s = g o s4 .,, elil , rs
PfftsbU-r Nov S-CATTIsE-scaady sup
pIv light. choice ss 1887 10. prime. 81 40
q Sc T5. SHEEP-SIOw. supply light. prime
wethers. S41S4 10, cuIls ard common. 81 81
n 81 80: lambs. S4R SIS 81. veal calves. S9T
50 80 FTOG+SlOvv. receipts. 20 double decks,
h4avv workers. 50 ~; Itgnt yorks-s and pigs.
SIS e0d s. 65: roJshs, S1fSs ~
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ELECT HEPBURN PRESIDENT
Chamber of Commerce Urges De-
Iav IN Triborough Awards.

Barton Hepburn. president q @lF
chase National Bank and formerly Con-
-roue~ Of the Currency, was elected pre7i-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce TesieI-
fav - succeed !. Edward Simmons. who
died recently. At the same time James q.
cannon was elected a member Of The board
II trustees 70 have charge Of real estate
matters. and Charles A Peabody was made
81 member OF the committee on insurance
f~ his speech OF acceptance President
Hepburn spoke Of trade expansion in Ger
many and the work Of the chamber. He
said thar commerce IS now king and the
world bows before il. and he pointed out
how the rulers of nations no longer seek
r7f1t-a~- EIorv. ru- seek for E8uors IN the
@ei5z Of business.
James -. Cannon chairman 0f the eyec0-
-Ire committee. offered q resolution calling
Tor Tie support Of the chamber in thu es-
-aalshuen- Of Hartman Park on the New
jersey side of the Hudson. and the PRO
I.ose6 construction 0f the Bronx Parkway.
The resolution was adopted.
p Il CuterHridEe. who was chairman of
the Committee 0f One Hundred in the last
municipal election. as chairman Of the spe-
"iaI committee o- rapid transit. presented
p resolution urging the Public Service Com
mission 10 withhold awards Of bids for the
t--ao-oush route until the plans can be
>@0o7sidere6 calvin Tonkins. Commis-
E-o1e~ II Docks protested and asked post
s"aeTeEt for "a uonth The resolution was
adopted, however.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
B. r. T. EXPLAINS TRANSFERS
Officer of Company Admits There Are
Kinks in System.

The Public Service Commission hearing
On the complaint of John J. \. Rogers, a
BROOKLYN lawyer against the various lines
in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system for
instituting the new system Of transfers on
October Is, was continued yesterday before
Commissioner NcCarrolL Mr.. Rogers des-
reasonable.
The testimony yesterday consisted largely
of details Of the cutting off Of transfers
at a number of transfer points. f. S.
Piper. president Of the Allied Boards of
Trade, said it now cost him ten cents in
stead Of five, to reach his business. Other
witnesses testified that the new arrange
1uent was faulty In many ways, in some
cases a single fare taking them TO work
in the morning. while IT cost two fares 10
return at night.
In the afternoon session Charles D.
Meneely, one Of the officers of the railroad
system, said that in making up the new
system the company had kept two things
in mind; first, the limitation of transfers
as between operating companies 10 those
given for cash fare: second. for trans
fers over the lines Of one company, so long
as they were in the same general direction.
Mr.. Meneely said the company realized
that the new system worked hardships on
come people, but that they expected even
tually TO get the kinks out OF the system,
so that everybody would be satisfied. II
was the intention Of the company, however,
he said 10 prevent passengers from riding
over n loop" and so make a round trip
4or Eve cents as at present
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
"BATHTUB TRUST" INQUIRY
Other Witnesses Corroborate Z
L. wavman, at Pittsburg.

Pi-+sb7Irr. Nov. S.-After four days or
sharn questioning into the affairs agree
,,,a,+z and oreratfons Of the alleged Illegal
combination of enameIled ironware com
NAMES called the Bathtub Trust, Edwin
L. Wavr9an was finally excused to-day by
the government
t.arrespondence between Wayman, as
commissioner for the combination. ana the
Western Supply Company, Of ST Paul. was
Introduced to-day 70 show that Way111an
insisted on the firm selling only the goods
Of the Arms in the combination.
George H. Bailey. OF the Bailey-Farrell
Manufacturing Company, OF this city, fol-
lowed Wayman- He identified correspond
enca with the Day Ward Company, OF
Warren. Ohio through which the latter
firm refused 10 sell 10 Bailey's firm unless
II signed the iobbers' agreement.
John A Kelly. secretary Of the Iron city
Sanitary Manufacturing Company, Of Pitts
burg. whose firm did not 20 into the com
rinarfor. Identified the blue book Of Jonbers
and told OF Wayman conversations with
him about signing the agreement. Kelly
also told Of several meetings. at one OF
which. Oh March %, al the Hotel Astor
Na7- York CITY. several Of the manufact-
r,rers raised objections TO the agreement
on the ground that II was Illegal
Witness further said the president. Fran
CTS Torrance. Of the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Company, one OF the de-
rendanr companies. was present at this
meeting and suggested to him that his
corlpanv come into the license agreement
MI Kelly also said that some OF the Joo-
bsn- firms that bought goods Of his hrm
prior 10 June IS. 1910, declined 10 do 50 after
ne had refused to sign the agreement.
M Kelly said that he had not yet signed
the agreement. although Wayman kept
after me during May. June, July and Au-
gust.
The government attorneys and officers
conducting the investigation left tonight
Tor Chicago, where the hearing Will be
taken up tomorrow in the federal court
From Chicago the hearing will be moved TO
Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Der and January. 36d 80. soc. London weak:
pot. 1855 los; futures E166 15s. LEAD-Ql1et.
. 10 q 4.5Oc New York and 4-2T Z q az - East
81 Louis London f13 IS 9d. sPELTER--
Firm. J.s0I 5.9Oc New York and 5T2 g
> 81 &c East 81 Louis. London spot t2A
IRON-Cieveiand warrants. 49s Cd in London.
Locally quiet No l foundry Northern. No 1
Southern and No 1 Southern soft. <fJ 100
SIG %: No > SIJ 5OQ$i6. Pig iron certificates
nominal
MOLAsSEs AND SYRTPS-Tradiug was
tcue steady.
NAVAL sTOREsSpirits turpentiue steady
but quiet and shade lower Rosin and tar IN
changed Spirits turpeutine. machine bbls. 19ize-
TAR-SIGS7 80. EOSIN-COmmOn 70 good
strained 6-20gG.3Oc: 2. 655c; D. 500
OiLs-Iinseed unchanged. Refined pefro-
feum steady at recent prices
CDTTONSEED OIIl-MOderately active but
steadier for near positions. Recent large deliv-
cries on October and November contracts ap-
peared TO have been well absorbed and there -
a better consuming demand. both domestic ana
foreign Crude of IN the South hrrner. with
light offerings. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
VALIDITY OF COMMISSIONS
Court of Appeals to Decide Case In
volving Existence of Such Bodies.

Cincinnati, Nov. 3-A case that involves
the existence of the Railroad Commission
Of Kentucky and the validity Of similar
bodies in other states was heard to-day
by the federal Circuit Court Of Appeals IN
Covtngton, Ky. It is the contention Of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company
that the declaration that a rate is unrea-
sonable is a judicial function. and as the
Railroad Commission is not a court, its
existence IS unconstitutional and its acts
void.
A few months ago when the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad raised rates on distil-
lers' supplies within Kentucky, several dis
tilling companies appealed TO the Railroad
Commission. with the result that the for
mer rate was restored. The railroad in
voIzed the power Of the federal court and
obtained a. Temporary injunction. The pres
ent proceedings will make that injunction
permanent or dissolve it
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
DELAVAN TO LEAD FIGHT
Names of RutIand'S Minority
Committee Announced.

The personnel Of the COMMITTEES of mi
nority preferred stockholders OF the Rut-
land Railroad Company, which. as reported
an The Tribune on Thursday. has been or
ganized TO try to secure the payment OF
back dividends on the preferred stock, now
amounting to over 100 per cent, was an
nounced YESTERDAY.
II is headed by Tompzins G DeIavau.
who since 1904. when the Rutland Railroad
was acquired by the New York Central. has
heen the leader IN the various efforts made
by the minority interests to secure the
adjustment of the accumulated dividends
on the preferred stock. The other mem
bers Of the committee are John F. Calder.
Ralph y. ShainwaId and George n. TowIe-
Samuel Unterruyer IS counsel for the COM
nittee.
Mr.. Delavan, in explaining the reasons
for the organization OF the committee, said
the minority stockholders contend that the
Rutland has been most unjustIy treated
and it's earning power almost destroyed
through the Determinations practised upon
It by the New York Central by reason of
its control, and that they want an account
ing by the latter road of its stewardship.
He added:
Recent Investigations into the transac-
tions Of the Rutland company covering a
period of years have developed some very
peculiar transactions on the part of certain
Of the directors during the time when the
Rutland system was expanding by the ac-
QUESTION OF surrounding properties. partic-
ularly in connection with the acquisition of
the OgdensbUrg & Lake Champlain Rail
road the Chatham & Lebanon Valley Rail-
road and others. Our advices are that the
dealings of the directors in the acquisition
of these properties were such as to fully
warrant the institution of suits against GER
tain former directors of the Rutland for
the recovery OF improper profits which we
are advised were realized in connection
with the sales of railway property to the
Rutland, and I believe that recoveries equal
at least to % per cent on the par value OF
the capital stock ought to be secured.
1T will be the task of this committee to
endeavor to right the wrongs under which
the minority has been suffering all these
years, and there will be no delay in press
ing forward suits with that end in view
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
TRIES SUICIDE ON IT, TRAIN
Man Was Discharged from Sing Sing
About Week Ago.

Recently discharged from Sing Sing
r,,sor frieudless. out of work and main
ta,ptnr that he was wrongfuIIy convicted
go, Coldstein. who said his home was
a. No 1590 FRANKLIN avenue. ST T,ouis. AT
torortaa suicide by drinking creoIin on a
Sardnd avenue L" train Just after he got
On the train at 9Th street and First avenue
,,astordsv afternoon about 8 o'clock
r3sseenpers on the train who had seen
- - the liquid told the conductor and
---,-l, r. r,otorman whistlng for nol,ca Aid
81 +ra,n drew into the 18th street station.
GoIaste,n 80 vas removed to the platform.
~ Worris was called from Bellevue Hos
a., ana the man was taken there II Is
ss,d srid ,bat be is not in serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Nov. S.-Consols. closed 5-16
higher at 1872 for money and 1884 for &C
count. Anaconda was Il higher at t8ts,
Canadian Pacific was y lower at 2O5Ss and
Grand Trunk was Is higher at 251s
Money continued tight to-day, but dls-
count rates were easy.
The stock market was generally firm.
Gilt edged securities were helped by in
vestment buying and the improved bank
reserve, and copper shares and Argentine
rails advanced; but Paris selling IN the
afternoon caused weakness in the other
sections, especially mines.
American securities opened quiet and
steady and then advanced on light cover
ing. Later Wall Street offerings caused a
decline, and the market closed quiet Ca
madam Pacific was weak.
Call money in London, 4Q4l2 per cent;
open market discount rate for short bills,
Az per cent; long bills, "A per cent; Berlin
discount rate. 4ss per cent: Paris discount
rate, 27s per cent; Paris exchange on Lon
don. - francs 26 centimes; Berlin ex-
change on London. % marks As pfennigs.
Bar gold. II shillings pence, and Amer
lean eagles, rs shiIlings 3 pence.
Paris, Nov 3.-Three per cent rentes
closed centimes higher at 81 francs SO
centimes. Prices were firm on the Bourse.
Berlin, Nov 3-Trading was quiet and
prices were rather firm on the BOerse
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. NOvarnh Der .. 1910.
n,d'5Iv - zIsls tsrers p So trading f-sinF
unchanged. Dressed beef SLOW az . q lie per
ID for native sides Texas beef, 20 s5sc Lon-
don and Liverpool cattle and beef markers
steady. No exports from this p0r- to-day OF
CAIyE-Receipts. $50. az on sale. activs
and firm, all sold Common 20 prime vsals. -
q $40 - per 100 10. cgIls 81; Erasse-s. s. 80
vsals in good demand a. l3@i5c per lbs
dressed grassers and fed calves - q l'fc'
country dressed calves 9lz q t5c.
sales -- Kerus Commission Company.
veals. 15S ID average, SO % per ZOO io- -
Indiana. t63 lb. 50 %. -. l99 .o' - 81 l"'i'-
ana csIves. 1J9 %. 81. .. 500 -. - 90 -,
:. judd < Co vea.s- i9I l2. -; = 70 -
II W Ouis & CO. = veals. loS 10, 81 90, -
J. Sham5ers & son 30 western caves. -"t
H. Sc p. 80.
S.: grassers, 600 10 81 70
: Sanders. Il veals. Ia y. $50 80, ol1lls.
100 10. So L grasser. 300 Ii. s..
George & L. & DiIlenback- L vsals. $50 y.
SHEEP AND L48NE5S-Feceipts. tS cars Or
4 065 hsad Including 10 cars FOR the markets
Is cars on sale. sheep dun and unchanEedt
lambs extremely slow and d Toe lower. abou-
; cars unsoId Fair To good sheep sold az
So - @ 81 per 100 Ib, culis g 30, common 70
prime lambs. s. 500 81 90 Dressed n2NLlos
slow az 6u SC per 10. dressed lambs dull anu
ea4es-T Hume. 20s pennsylvania.
Kerns Commission Company $50 BaTal9
lambs - % 5,; I6 81 70 80 % 3 H. 81 20 2"S %
TobIn & shannon. 80 Kentucky lambs, 50
ID. SIS .. "a sheep. I0T ID. So T5. 3 culls. 3
II. s. so
s sanders. 1876 Virginia lambs Ccounon)-
81 10, 50 so. 81 sheep. 90 III. s. 70
r W OTIS 4 CO.. 20 state lambs. Il ..
S. so. I sheep, $50 To. 81
George 4 l. +. DfLleubac6, % sracs lar1oS.
20 10. S6 -. -. % Ih. 81 30
: Judd < Co. g state sneep. 112 10. -.
HOGS-Receipts. S1a cars, or L5SS head, D
car on sale Market 90 lower Prime state
hogs sold at IS - per TOO -. country dressed
hogs steady at - 2a13i-c for heavy 70 light
weights
SaIes-F<erns Commission Company 48 srars
hogs. 142 IL average. So - per 100 10, I
rough. go ID. s. So
S Judd & Co y state hogs. 175 ID. IS -.
: Sanders Is Pennsylvania hogs. las 10.
SIS %.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov. S-WHENT-Spor dUU. f1r<
ures steady. December. 6s 91sd March. 6s 1ia .
Nav nominal CORN-Sp0r easv. American
mixed - "a. futures firm. January nominal +.
February A. 3Asd. PEAS-tanadlan. -.
FIOUR-Winter patents. @us- HoPS-Iu Lon
don CPacifc Coast. e fIs0EA los. BEEF
F.xrra india mess 1855 ad- PCRE-Prinls
mess. Western. 1fss 9d- HAMS-Shorr cur. 5Ss 81
RACQN-grIruherau clIr, 63s sd clear oellies SOS.
long clear nLddles. light. 73s, heavy. Tts. short
clear backs Ges Sd shoulders. square. SIS Sd.
IARTl-Prfrne Western. rierces 6es- American
rafnsf pals sUs Cd ESE.-CanadSkn
nnest white new. 55s. cCI0red. SOS - TT%-
F-NTTNE,-Spirits. 5Js 10 ROSTN- common.
I5S I'd. TROLECAI-Redned steady. So
IINSEED OII~-47s- COTTONSEED OiL-ttclt
refined s,oc 3os 3D. TALLOVF Australian tiu
London). 3ss 1icd-
Tonfon. Nov. RAW SCGAR-Cenrrirlgsi.
los ruuscOvado. 9s. BEET tGAR-Novernoer-
"a t0iad LIN=EED-C Calcutta Aprii-Ilne SIS
f0t.d TINSE-ED OTL--45s. SPERM OlL~--S--
pFTROL.T-T- NJ American refined. - loc, splr
fts "a TCRPENTIN NE-Spirits COS 30. ROSIN
american strained las 81 tne. lis I'D
Antwerp Nov. 3-PErROLEt M-l4 francs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
DEATH AVENUE REPLY MADE
New York Central Presents Its Case to
Public Service Commission.

The New York Central 6, Hudson
River Railroad has filed with the Public
Service Commission its answer 20 the ap-
r1icatiou Of that body Of George L. Wilson
10 have the Central tracks along the So
called Death avenue removed.
The answer sets forth that it operates
+he road pursuant 10 due legislative and
municipal authority and that the road was
in operation before Riverside Drive, as
mentioned in the complaint, was estab-
lished-
It IS further alleged in the answer that
the application Of Wilson is to aid an
action now pending perpetually 10 enJoln
and restrain the road from maintaining It's
lines in front Of the premises described IN
his complaint and 10 recover $4,000 dam
,azs he saws ne has suffered by reason OF
tie alleged nuisance in the operation OF
-b. road The company says II is ready
10 try the complaint at any time.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
COAL coMPANY's BONDS TAKEN
Bankers Form s9,OOO,OOO Syndicate
for the Consolidation.

A syndicate has been formed to buy So
100000 first mortgage per cent bonds OF
the Consolidation Coal Company. which, It
is understood, will be offered to the public
at 81 and interest The syndicate includes
the banking firms of Spencer Trask & Co.
William SaIornon & Co. and Kissel. Kinni-
cut & Co. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Ma
tional City Bank are said also to be inter
ested in the operation.
The proceeds of the sale Of the bonds will
be used for retiring two bond issues, ag-
gregating S7,OOO,OOO in amount, the cash re-
Quired for the purpose being $7,550,0G0
The ConsOlidat ton Coal Company, II IS
announced is also about TO issue $3.500,0O0
or $4O00,0O0 new stock with the object of
meeting the cost of its recent purchase of
600 acres of coal lands in Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov. 3-Severe DISAPPOINTMENT 70 be-
levers in higher prices came to-day iu the wheat
market. Largely because Of reports r1a- the
winter sown acreage in this country Is the Iarg-
est On record. the close heavy az ue- de-
cline q IL 2-sC- corn finished ATS -
l2c under last night. and oats we're down Sc -
nc Latest figures FOR hog product were un-
Changed 70 sc advance. The biggest gain n
winter wheat acreage was said 20 be in Okla
homa. With the increase there estimated al "
per cent. indicating q Yield or 50oOOtNo ousneiS,
the state promises To be one Of the largest pro
ducers IN the Union eeXt year Other causes TOR
bearfsh market We're not iacSnE- The Mn
reapoIfs -four OUTPUT decreased I2o 0u0 barrels
compared with the corresponding week year
ago and stocks OF wheat there piled W 8t'.,Ft
bushels IN four Gavs. The milling situation al
over ths country was represented as elCai--
staguanr As there appeared no prospect 0r any
important export business IN wheat, the trf1s
here took a gloomy view for The most part. 20
Zardless OF extensive purchases made by i0cai
shorts YESTERDAY Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
COFFFF-Trading quiet and prices

FLOUR AND MEAI<-Flour dun and heavy.
Concessions. spring patents. 50 p ass 80;
winter straights 81 goa 81 40: winter patents
s. 60 81 90 zPgng s. fs95ss s9 s So 9Og szf4a = 90 30
winter. 50 81 a 81 so Kansas straights; 81 20
a 81 So. BUCKWHEAT FL0UR-Market = Mark
sH5st stesdv, fair i 20 % good. $4as4 IS; choice to
fancy, 81 % % 81 40 CORNMEAL-kiIn dried,
Il rES4 ~ 20. N coarse. 81 10Gx1 IL FEED
Quiet Western sprdng Ing . 81 . g s. 90 stang
red dog, ST 9o@S2s 10; CITY bran 81 bulk.
So 30 sacks middling. s24 50 "a so; red dog
$40. homlny chop, s24 bulk, So 20 sacks; oil
meal. $50 50G $37
PROyISIONS-Ffrm most Of the day but
late in the session easier, in sympathy with
grain and late prices were at about the lowest
500 S25. short clear. SCI q So 80. BEEF
Mess $50 S15 80: family. $40 $50; packet,
BEEF HAMS-Quiet at So q So; DRESSED
HOG-Bacons. sc; $50 lb. 12%c. 1870 H.
12Sc. 40 III. 12Fsc pigs I3%c. CUT MEATS
lie. - 10. 15&c; IA III. 15c. Picked hams
quiet at I4fsc e. TALLOW-Steady: city. 77sc
country. 7% asisc. LARD-Easier. middle
west II. .oof iac. city. use: refined. south
America S25e Continent. L. zoe: Brazil.
Kegs IA a5c: compound, % d99sc. STEARiNE
Barely steady oieo' Iiac' city lard u
q 14c.
sUGAR-Renned dull and unchanged. gran
uIated at 4.60c net. less l per cent cash
London market for beet sugar quiet and y d
iCv-sr- Noveua Der IS IOi4d. December. s.
1ILd: May 9s So d Raw here steady but
test 3O5c.
RICE-slow here. but tone steady. with
prices unchanged
COPPER-Standard quiet: spot
and November. 12.40012 doc; December. II 45
a 12.G5c; January l-.'o 2 = zoe London
weak spot. l57 s. Cd d futures f5s S. Cd Lake JAKE
I9et easing - 5OR127 TIN-Weak: spot
s0I5 q 50. T5c; November. acc S6.T0oi Deosm-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
BUSINESS TROuBLEs.

-7e following Bankruptcy petitions were
@ieL IN the United States District Court
yesterday
LCTFE q AiACkSOUD, manufacturers
e. kIuguos ana opera Capes d. No East
4rl street. Involuntary. Creditors: l. II.
b=lreus a Co.. $50; Cheney Brothers, 500,
aua FleiIUsn a. Co., $3.50. il was alleged
,:LrL the lru ggaS II-OiEeut and made pref
e.-l-Ial payments Judge Holt appointed
l-rgI1 3 Cheney receiver with bond Of
S-'-aHl. and authorized him 10 continue buSi-
ness Tor thirty days. Liabilities are said 10
D. $3.50 and assets $-S,Vtu.
T. LAELAN & CO.. a corporation. manu-
1act4rers Ot clOaks and suits al No. Ell
~ Roadway. involuntary Dy these creditors
AuJph Dinner q Co., SOL Henry g. Dan
E-crs thv On an assigned claim uL Joseph
--ess-eI, and the Diamond SILK Mills, s-sO-
! was alleged that Elle corporation was
1EsolEeut, made preferential payments anG
fraI-terre1 merchandise and accounts.
Judge EClC appointed Henry ". s. kes re-
cesF-r. with a bond OF 500.
THOMAS O. GAYLORD, cotton and stock
broker al No. = Exchange pace, VINO mas
used the trade style OF Latham, Alexander
O. ..L.. 4LrDi LisiaEr. BE iEe%+ creditors
u e-tern Union Telegraph company, -.
L.sgl o. Sons s.. IL was alleged that he
Was lurglycut and made an assignment on
October ll Judge LoIt appointed Charles
L-.--I-e nam receiver. Win a 1oHd OF S-'VJ-
CHARLES Barring. Of no A. New
street. who describes himself d financial
news writer, Vo-untarg- Liabilities, Sls44Z.
end assets s6. cash II bank and trust
CCmTaUT.
T. SUTHERLAND COMPANY, dealer IN
l-4mLers supplies al 30 l6l East 53tb
sLreej. involuntary. bE these creditors.
Crane Company. $500 ahWaD Brothers Com
pa1Y. Sy4s and +. X Du Bois * CO.. S45l
II Was alleged thar the company was IN
solvent ell made an assignment on NoNtln-
Ter I Liabilities are over $500 and assets
s-i.9' Francis ~. Bird was appointed re
Cef-sr
ADOLF WEISBERGER, clothing con
tractor AT Nos - and ~ West an street
FDlGntarv. L1abil ties, So "a, and no as
sets
TESSA p. ROBINSON, Of 40. g Madi-
Fon avenue voluntary. Liabilities, S-,2l4.
sud no assets
MARION s. WOLFE, Of No. 4 Broadway,
EoiuDtaTy Liabilities. $50, and no assets.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ALTON REFLECTS OLD OFFICERS

The new board Of directors Of the Chicago
4 Alton Railroad Company organized yes
rerday boy re-eIecting the retiring officers.
No action was taken upon the resignation
Of G. II. Ackert, az vice-president IN charge
Of operation, which had been accepted prior
70 the meeting. TO take effect on Novem-
Der J.. His place has been filed by Frank
W Morse. formerly with the Grand Trunk
Railway Of Canada. Mr.. Ackert was elect
ed a vice-president of the Hawley roads
on January 9. 1910. He was previously vice
ureeident and general manager Of the
southern Raiway