davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
To Keep the Hair
Light and Fluffy
From Chicago Inter OCEAN,

(ETOm CulCdSO IIllOI OCcoll.J
The proper care of the hair does not
require a woman to scour her scalp
with soap and drench her hair with
water until a shampoo, including dry
ing the hair, takes the better part Of
the day. In fact authorities say that
the less soap and water used on the
hair the better, as the alkan and
moisture tend to make the hair coarse,
dull and brittle.
If you want to keep the scalp clear
and the hair light and fluffy try dry
shampooing. Put in a quart jar, or any
other handy container, four ounces of
powdered orris root and four ounces OF
therox. Stir and shake until thorough
" mixed. A beautiful cleansing DOW
der with a delicate perfume will be the
result.
Sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mix
ture on the head and then brush it well
through the hair This brings out the
natural color Of the hair, makes it soft
and glossy, and if continued regularly,
tends to make the hair long and abun-
dant. for it is a natural hair grower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
REHEARsING "NIAsoUERADERs."
Brens Come to Topeka and Begin
Tutoring for EIIxs Benefit.

Forty young men and young women
of Topeka last night began rehearsals
for 1.-The Masqueraders," a musical
comedy which the Elks will stage at
the Grand theater, November ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bren of Kansas
City are directing the rehearsals and
getting the production ready for pre-
sentation.
All the Topekans to take part are
well known and it is believed by the
management that under the tutorship
of the Brens a showing will be made
that will be really worth while. The
Brens make it a point to give a finish
ed production after ten days rehear-
sal and that is what they propose to
do in this case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
III hAINE MUNtY,
The White Elephant Campaign
Starts in Earnest Tomorrow.
Workers Plan Meeting and a
Dinner This Evening.
BLODGETT WILL TALK
Team Members Ready For q
Comprehensive Campaign.
Nearly 1900 Persons to Be
Visited Are on Lists.
BLODGETT WILL TALK

Two hundred and seventy-five work
ers of the $4,000 White Elephant cam
paign which beginning tomorrow will
be waged with vigor for nine days by
the Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A, will
meet for dinner at $50 o'clock this
evening at the First Baptist church.
Thomas Blodgett, of Wichita, will
give a talk designed to arouse en-
thusiasm, and J. E. Coulter of Port
Huron, Mich, executive secretary of
the campaign, will make a few re-
marks. Final instructions will be given
the team members, SO that they will
be fully prepared to start the whirl-
wind campaign with a rush tomorrow
morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26

Minnie McGrew; eleven. Miss Elsie
Boon; twelve. Miss Frances Gillis
Young mems section-One, Capt.
Clad Hamilton; two, Robert Stone;
three, V. E. King; four. L. L. Adams;
five. Charles Whitehair: six. E. w.
Rankin; seven, c. F. Ecker; eight, Ed
O'Donovan; nine. H. A. Heath; ten,
Dean W. R. Arthur; eleven, R. E. Nc
Cord; twelve, Charles f. Eldridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26

the activity of the minority and the
inactivity of the majority"
The Republican state committee are
more than ever this campaign depend
ing upon publicity methods. Those In
charge will discuss any phase of the
campaign with any visitor seeking IN
formation. The book of expense &C
counts lies open on the chairman's desk
all the time and there is no apparent
effort to conceal anything. The fight Is
in the open and waged from the planKs
of the state platform.
AS an example in viewpoints from
different angles, the attack by the anti
prohibition paper of Kansas city on
Governor Stubs this week could be ia
ken for a remarkable example. Inc
governor, in a recent Topeka speech
had called attention to the fact tha'
many boys and girls went to wreck
and ruin every year. The whisky in
terests rushed to the defense of these
bows and girls and called the governor
a slanderer and liar. The 5000 churcb
people who heard the speech ordered
$4,000 copies of it printed and d1strlbu-
ted over the country 1t is all in the
view point.
Senator Bristows Salina Journal dis
poses of all faction in the Republican
party in the following editorial under
the head, ION Common Ground:"
ION the common ground of a tariff
commission the Republican party has
been reunited, and fractional differences
have been submerged in a determine
ton that the Republican policy of pro-
lection to American industries mus
prevail.
1.-THE tariff commission offers an OPP
portunity for adjusting tariff schedules
on a strictly business basis.
THAT is what the progressive Re-
publicans have demanded from the
start.
Beverage and Cummins and LaFo1-
lette have consistently kept up the
fight for a tariff commission.
President Taft has Joined in the
movement, and the Republican party
stands pledged to give the people that
kind of tariff revision in the future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
Worry Leads to suicide.

Springfield. Mo-, Oct 26.-worry
over his arrest on the charge of be-
ing responsible for the death of Mrs.
Leora Hooey of this city by perform
ing an operation, DR.. Albert E. Rein
ichen, a leading physician of SPRING
field, committed suicide at his home
here today by taking morphine. The
physician since his arrest has pro-
tested his innocence of the charge
against him, asserting that the opera
ton was necessary as the only chance
of saving the woman's life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
GRANDFATHER UAUsE ST.Nnc
1t Is Upheld by the Supreme Court of
Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Ok. Oct. 26.-That the
grandfather clause" amendment is
constitutional was held by the supreme
court today in the case of Atwater VS..
Hassett from Oklahoma CITY. The
court held also that the special, pro
cedure under which the amendme nt
was adopted is valid, all votes not cast
against the proposition being counted
for it. The grandfather clause dis
franchises many negroes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
Took Laudanum and Turned on Gas

Des Moines. Oct. 26-Mrs. John
Ewing was found dead and her hus-
band probably dying in a room at a
hotel today. They had taken Iauda-
mum and turned on the gas. A note
requesting that they be buried together
was found in the room. Ewing and
his wife lived at Osceola Iowa. They
had one child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26

For LUMBER and building material
see ]. B. Whelan & Co.. Fourth and
Santa Fe tracks. Phones SOS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26

cakes and pie and bread and food for,
the sale. All ladies of Oakland are to
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14

Educational day of the Fall Festival
this year will be featured by many
different events and altogether prom
Uses to be as big day as any Of the
three. The committee in charge Of
the plans are arranging to hold a
meeting soon and map out the work,
much of which has already been sug-
gested. The superior educational ad-
vantages of this age will be strongly
emphasized by comparison to those of
a century ago.
County Superintendent c. w. Jor-
dan, who is chairman of the commit
tee, has the following suggestions to
make to the committee:
Development of the binders of
some of the implement firms; schools
floats of historic events: floats of old
log school house. and school of today;
floats showing heating systems; fiji
teen township trustees on horseback;
development of modes of travel;
school gymnastics, on float: old-fash-
Toned school on float; school hacks on
way to school; collection of pictures
showing progress in school architec-
ture. furniture, grounds; best industri-
al chart; room for display of school
work; old relics, spinning wheels,
loom, etc; old books; map of Wayne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
GILLIAN TO SPEAK
He Will Deliver Address Before
Anglican Club, Earlham,
Tonight.
BREAKFAST GIVEN TODAY

The celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the founding of the An
glican club OF Earlham college, opened
this morning with q coffee house
breakfast given in the Library hall
and will close this evening with a
lecture by Stricklan w. Gillian, after
which . reception will be given to Mr..
Gillian in the Library hall.
One OF the important and pleasant
social events Of the ffty-first annual
commencement program was the cof-
fee house breakfast. given to the alum
nj and present members of the club in
the second floor of the Library Build
ing. The tables were arranged for
four, and the room was decorated like
an old English coffee house, and pre-
scented . very artistic appearance.
Much Of the formality and tediousness
was absent and everyone had a thor
oughly good time. At the close Of the
breakfast. Prof. w. N. Trueblood was
presented with beautiful bound book
which contains original stories and
tributes to Prof. Trueblood written by
members Of the club. Toasts were CIV
en- by President Kelly. Mr.. C. NJ. Bunk
holder, Mr.. A. w. Macy, Miss Clara
Brown, Professor Trueblood. Miss
garet Hart and Mr.. Alvin p. Heath.
Carl w. Alderman acted as toastmas-
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14

Reid field. and much interest has been
manifested by students and Alumni
members Of the College. The Alumni
team will be composed of all the FORM
er Quaker diamond stars. and the
Varsity will have to fight hard to be
able to take the game. The Lineup of
the teams is as follows: Alumni
Mike" Harrel 90. c. Jack White
'oa, picked as the best college pitcher
in the state last year, viii probably do
the pitching. Ben Graves. varsity
pitcher during his time at Earlham.
1st: Happy" Wann will play second;
Flop" Swaims 90. two years on the
Varsity. will be seen at third. Bill
Elliot, 'os, Varsity short stop. will be
in his regular position. The outfield
will be composed of Coach Thistle
thwaite. Leslie Nancy, and one to be
chosen Varsity lineup-Bruner. list.
Furnas. end: Brubaker. SIS: Wilson.
3rd, Beard. c; Hays. p: Reagan. II:
Sanders. eff: and Lyholt, ri.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
Young Aviator Takes a Little
Junket Out of Newark and
Calmly Dodges Buildings
and Live Wires.
HE THROWS NEW YORK
INTO A fever HEAT
BY His Filtration With Sky
scrapers and Caused Heart
Throbs When He CoIIided
With a Chimney.
(Amcrican News Service)

New York, June 14.-Robert Owens,
aged twenty-one. of Belleville, N. j..
today threw all of lower New York in
to q spasm of excitement by thrill
ing flight over the New York sky
scrapers in dirigible balloon, which
narrowly escaped being wrecked.
Starting at Newark, ". j., with a
message from Mayor Herfling, for
Mayor Gaynor Of New York, Owens
gracefully assembled several hundred
feet. then made preliminary flight
to Passaic and return. after which he
continued at a rapid speed across the
Hudson river and over New Yorks
high office buildings while hundreds
of thousands OF people suspended bust
ness to gaze from the streets, roofs
and windows.
Arriving at City Hall Park, Owens
attempted to cast anchor but strong
wind caused him to collide with
chimney on tho city court building,
partly disabling the mechanism. Thou
sands watched breathlessly when they
discovered the propeller rod had been
broken. Owens drew in his anchor
and . strong wind swerved his airship
toward Brooklyn bridge. descending
and ascending by spurts and narrowly
escaping collision with many high
buildings and steeples. Slowly escap-
Ing gas eventually caused the balloon
to land in a tangle of electric light
wires. Warned by frantic crowds
Owens did not touch the wires
and fortunately the frame work of the
machine did not cause 2 cross circuit.
Fire departments finally rescued Ow-
ems unframed and, apparently. not
frightened. 1
TO FLY TO CHICAGO.
New York, June 14.-Charles X.
Hamilton. aviator. who earned ten
thousand dollars yesterday by COM
pleting trip from New York to Phila-
delphia and return, announced today
that he would fly from New York to
Chicago in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14

81 with each additional passenger.
This. would make the rate IS on every
seven-passenger motor
According to City Clerk Bescher.
there are but so automobiles listed
on the tax duplicates in this city, al
though a dealer this morning gave zoo
as conservative estimate. At an
average of S. for each machine. this
should net the city thousand dol
lars. and the tax on wagons and teams
should bring the total to about $a,5oo.
1t is proposed to spend this in improv-
ing the streets. Ii passed. the measure
will go into effect on September /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14

ANyA3EL:
Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry.
GERALDINE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
LEASE GREENHOUSES

The lease and option on the Grave
greenhouses. west of the city, by the
f. G. Hill and Company was filed in
the county recorders office today
The lease shows that the Hill Floral
company agrees to pay $1,000 per year
for the property for five years. An OPP
ton on the property which in addition
to the green houses. dwelling and 9TH
er outbuildings consists of 1855 acres,
has been taken by the Hill company
for $4,000. Emma T. Grave and her
husband Vernon D.. are the owners Of
the property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
Plans For An Educational DQy
County Superintendent Makes Suggestions for Big Event
Proposed for First Day of the Fall Festival.

Co., Indiana and United States; best
set of arithmetic papers through all
grades; best set algebra and geometry
papers; exhibit of old text books; ex-
hibit of manuscripts from schools; ex-
hbit of kindergarten work; premium
of set of Young Peoples Reading
Books for school with largest percent
of members in parade; premium to
township that has largest percent Of
it's school children in parade; souvenir
booklet, history of Wayne Co.; dedica-
ton Of new high school,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
IS VERY HOME SICK

Ance Roberts, colored who about
two years ago assaulted another negro,
cutting him severely about the face, is
DESTROYS of returning to the city.
Friends have visited the prosecuting
attorney and offered to pay the fine
for assault and battery if the charge
of assault and battery with intent to
kill is dismissed. Roberts is now To-
Gated in Iowa. it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
City Statistics
Marriage License.

"atEta9C 1iCSUSSs
Thomas Lincoln Wagney, Richmond,
40, pattern maker, second marriage.
and Miss Ella Wischmeyer, Richmond,
IS, domestic.
Births.
To Frank Writers and wife. SIS
North Eighth street, girl, second
child.
To Walter p. Snavely and wife. 1912
North c street. girl, first child.
Claud A. Stanley and wife, SIS North
Twenty-first street, girl. fourth child.
To Harry G. Sheppard and wife. Is
South Sixteenth street, a boy, second
child.
To Edwin J. Kemper and wife. s15
West Main, a boy, third child.
To Benjamin w. Kelly and wife,
100 CSouth Fourteenth street, a girl,
second child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
TO SUPREME COURT

The supreme court of the state now
has the case of the state versus Ida
Hazlitt for practicing medicine with
out license. The case was appealed
TO this body after jury of the Wayne
circuit court found against the defen-
dant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Cincinnati AZ: Boston %.
St. Louis 4: Brooklyn /. ],
Chicago g.: New York 2.
Pittsburg s: Philadelphia 3.
American League.
Chicago 2; Washington (13 inn.)
Philadelphia s: ST. Louis 1.
Detroit 5; New York 1.
Boston 8: Cleveland z.
American Association.
Louisville 8: St Paul 1.
Toledo Z; Milwaukee 1.
Minneapolis 6; Columbus 1.
Indianapolis 2; Kansas City / III
nnings.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
Committee of Whole Suggests
Amendments Reducing
Fees on Wagons.
AUTOMOBILES STILL HIGH
MORE THAN IN INDIANAPOLIS
STRENUOUS FIGHT is EXPECT.
ED NOW.

A three hour session Of the city
council. board Of works and city at
torney last evening resulted in a some
what closer agreement to the terms
Of the proposed vehicle tax ordinance.
but when the measure comes up for
final passage in council next Monday
evening hard fight is still to be ex-
pected. The meeting last night was to
consider the bill as a committee of the
whole and make such amendments as
might be found satisfactory.
After deliberation, it was decided to
amend the measure. reducing the tax
on heavy wagons and teams from 81
to SO. the rate on one-horse wagons
to be 81. A two horse passenger con-
veyance, such as surrey or carriage,
will be taxed 81 and a one horse rig
will be charged $3.50
A PerpIexing Question.
The automobile question is the most
perplexing and it is in this clause that
the most serious objection is expected
In Indianapolis and other cities, there
is flat rate of IS for machines of all
sizes and descriptions. The amend
ment suggested last evening places
SO as the minimum fee for two passen
ger machines, the rate to be increased
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14

Excursion to Indianapolis via. Penn
sylvania lines Wednesday. June 18th,
1910. on account of National Aviation
Meet Special train will leave Union
Station at o'clock a. m. and leave
returning 7.:S0 D. m.
Fare round trip $3.50. 12-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland.
American Association
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Dec 19.-CATTLEAReceipts IL 600
1o92oc higher; beeves. s4 55Gs7 50; Texas steers.
ersS and feeders. So S5qS5 So: cows and heifers
81 4eQss 10; calves. 81 25@Ss 25- HoGs-Re-
ceipts ss 9eS "" weak to &c lower Ca. t1an eary:
81 35as7 rs: rough. 81 35Gs7 5o good to choice
heavy 81 50GsT IS; pigs. So s0Gs7 rs: bulk Of
sales. 81 55GS7 30. SHEEP-Receipts. 26.1o0:
81 40: yearIfngs. 81 40as5 rs lambs native
81 25ass 40: Western. 81 5o9s6 30
Cincinnati. Dee 10 - CATTLE = Receipts.
1-s4s; active and st-ong 10 io l5c higher fair 20
butchers and shippers 81 s5qs7 80; common.
IS T5aS7 so. sHEEPARecetpts, 4s1: steady at
East Buffalo. Dec 19.-CATTLE-Re receipts
300: active and i0G25c higher; prime steers.
IS 5oas6 20; shipping, 50 IJ@S6 %; butchers.
bulls So 65Gs5 25; stocseEs and feeders 81 ESQ
s5 o5: stock heifers SO 65Gs4: fresh cows and
springers slow and s30S5 lower at s30Gs63-
se ss5iHe and hisssT sow
S 10. !orheEs sass ss PIX Pss s. s. sogss 90
81 S.)Gss 25 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts.
rf poo. slow: lambs Ice higher: yearings 25o
lower. lambs s5GS6 so: yeariings. S4 151S3:
wsthers s4as4 25. ewes. 50 75GS4: sheep. mixed.
s29S4
Kansas city. Dec 1a.-CATTLE-R Receipts
70 o6o including 200 Southerns; steers 15c
higher: cows STEADY 1oc higher; dressed beef
ana export steers. 80 6o4S1 %; %. fair 70 good;
fee(iers. So 5om$5 3o southern, 81 5odSe; south
ern cows. SO T5Gs4 %; native, s3gs4 55 hsiGers.
81 T56s6: bulls 3ao9st So caves , -, 80, .
e ss1s7 65. heavy. 81 6odS7 SIS. packers and
Srfrhers. s. 55Gs7 50: light. 81 45@sT S. SHEEP
Receipts 1000; strong 70 s- loc higher; lambs
e. s5ssst 25: ewes. sss$s IS: stockers and feed
srs 60 5OGs3 co
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
MORE COTTON SUIT FACTS
Moyse & Co. Explain Charges
Against Exchange Officials.

Some additional facts came to light yes
terday in the injunction proceeding begun
in the Supreme Court by Edward Moyse &
Co. against the New York Cotton Exchange
TO prevent the advisory committee of the
latter institution from ousting the firm or
any of its members from membership.
The complaint against the firm was lodged
with the committee by Morris H Roth
schild. one of half a dozen men under in
dietnaent in the federal court in this city
for conspiracy to corner the cotton market
last August In the injunction proceeding
brought by Moyse the Cotton Exchange
obtained order of the court TO appoint a
referee to examine Rothsch1ld, from which
Moyse has appealed
Moyse & Co. say that the move against
them is an effort TO help Rothschild beat
the Indictment against him, aid that since
the proceedings have been begun Rothschild
has executed orders on the Cotton Ex-
change through members who are members
of the advisory committee and has paid
them large commissions. AIoyse alleges
that Rothschild has been in the company
Of Refnhard Seiden bureone. of the COM
mittee. and has dined with him
The firm further says that it did not exc
cute the order for SEQ shares of spot cot
ton for Rothschild. which caused all the
trouble, but that IT was Richard Asch, a
clerk in its Office. who did so on his own
account The firm also complains that it
is not receiving a square deal from the
officials of the Cotton Exchange, because
the latter have refused to permit the ac-
cused members TO be represented by coun-
sci at the hearings Moyse says that he
believes the officials of the exchange mean
to suspend him from membership. without
regard to his legal rights.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
FOUND DEAD IN HALLWAY
Son Finds Jersey City Cooper Muir
dered-Police Make Arrest.

Frank Wilson. q cooper, was found muir
dered in the second hallway of tenement
house at No. 227 Johnson avenue. Jersey
CITY. last night. The discovery was made
by his son The poli9e have arrested Au-
gust Miller. another tenant Of the house
and his wife, with whom Wilson had been
drinking earlier in the evening Miller. the
police said admitted that he had trouble
with the dead man
He said that after he, his wife and VII
son had been drinking together for While
he went out He returned after While and
tried TO get in the fiat His wife asked MIN
10 STAY out and when he insisted upon get
ting in held the door against hlTn- ne
broke il in and found Wilson with MS "lIe-
He hit Wilson with broom The hahdle
broke. With p jagged end. he sald, ne
iabbed at Wilson He would say H"''iiiis 3
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

tAe following petitions iE bankruptcy
rs5e aied yesterday in the United states
= -=e9li Court
- :.t PRO & ANDERSON. nanufa3ce III
=. - @ vonen's hats at No q East fous-
street. Involuntary. by these creolt"fs =
as..s, s7e3. A Baum, slS;, an Il, =
Fss &c ..3ne- 800 sll on assigned Claims ~
s-iessc that the firm Was Insoiseht aiid @
,ir,s ,s preferential payments. Assets are -
is+se issse al Sayg0 The firm statement u
sSs.-ss lsst shows Liabilities OF slo.ZsS d'ie
- Of s5s8z2
- sssAsOE LOEWENBERG, doing business
se..s-ss Star Clothing Company. retdi,
- " clothing al No. 30 Bowery ana
o5es-- r0llCn street involuntary tLrSs tLsa
liz The l. Cllmsnn Company, go. :
~ y z t3afin Company, 3. ana "a u
a5,-enneT 50 II was alleged that ne .s Was
ID oTa-.taI and admitted in writing ina bllits
E3s. MS debts. Assets are estlnlaten -'
ss1-,-T,sfs.f.8T0 FA1CHERo. president OF a
ssa.1,-,..eQon at No. Sl2 Spring stfeet,-tn-
ese-a Liabilities are s2,455 Mr. FaI-
5rss.,,.aS .aS been an importer OF aiifnentaIg
srs-as -a1sszL LITTMAN. dealer in cotton
lsstsis.st 10, s. EsGTiese street. voluntary
gs1,ss are s. 4is snd assets sbss5.
Ees, - bLANCI, a salesman, or No, d
Sss LA street voluntary. LIABILITIES,
Fs--@-.9 &c assets. g cents, cash IN BANK
Il go T J. oRSE%IG0, an uphoisteref'
49, -s East 42d street. voluntary. La
-1s G-aS0 and assets Sl4-