davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26
tFirst published IN Abilene WeeI ~ .,
Hector May ~, 1915 n n
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

state Of Kansas, Dickinson County. 81
IN the matter OF the estate Of Georra
- t1ills, deceased, late Of Dickinson coun-
Notice e hereby given that on TIA
setn aqycpf April A. D. 1910 the under.
SlAneq was BY the Probate Court 81
.-,islal county Kansas duly ap-
me estate Of George HIS, deceased.
late or Dickinson county, Kansas. All
parties interested m said estate viii
take notice and govern themselves 40
MRS MARY ANN KILLS
ST. = Exarfif rIw
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26

The route Of the procession was &c
lected to accord with king Georges
desire that an opportunity should B.
given as many as possible to witness
the obaeqnies, and also to minimize
the risks attending the gathering a
such tremendous masses Aof people
The eprtese moved through the Horse
Guards parade. the Mall. st, James
street. Piccadilly Hyde Park, the Mar.
Bile arch, Edseware road, Oxford and
Cambridge terraces and London road
to Paddlngton station. Streets, roofs,
house tops, every inch Of space from
which the procession could be seen
throughout the entire route was filled
with the mourning people who stood
bareheaded for hours until the body
Of Their dead king had passed By.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26

81 Shortly before ten O'Clock King
George arrived at Westminster hall
from buckingham palace, and inmedi,
ately 1.-The caaket draped with the
royal standard and the union jack on
which rested the imperial and regal
orbs and scepter, was carried out and
placed an the gun carriage which car
Red the remains Of Queen Victoria
This gun carriage was drawn BY eight
cream colored flemish horses which
afeiseen only on state occasions, and
which had been trained for this event.
They wore the harness and trappings
that were worn by the horses which
drew Queen Ylctoria's carriage to st.
PapPs cathedral when she attended
the diamond Jubilee thanksgiving aerv-
Ices there and subsequently worn by
the cream colored horses which drew
the gun carriage that bore her coffin
10 Paddington station. is,
The imposing procession started al
once tot Paddington.
Remarkable Array 81 Royalties.
4 l4tlti} ss4i r4. "a I a9f
Iring George rode alone, and follow.
ihB him came the remarkable array u
PRINCES passing III this order: The
duke Qf Connaught, the German EN-.
petor, Prince Arthur Of Connaught,
the king Of Greece. the king Of DEN.
mark the king Of Spain. the king oil
Norway the king Of Portugal, thel
king Of the Belgians, Prince Henry Of
Prussia, Archduke Ferdipand. repre-.
sentns the emperor ofs Austria; M.
Pinch0n, the French minister Of for
sign .ffairs General DaIstein, Admiral
and M. Hollard, represents
ives OF France; Grand Duke Michael,
representing the car; Theodore
Roosevelt, representing the United
States; the duke 81 Aosta, represent.
ng rally; Prince Henry Of the Neither.
ands, representing Holland; Prince
representing Japan; Yous
cuf Izedin EffendI, representing Tur
'ey; Prince Mohammed Ali, a broth.
+ OF the khedive Of Egypt, represent
ng Egypt; Grown Prince Ferdinand Of
loumania. the crown prince Of Monte !
egro. The crown prince Of Eervia, I
'rince Charles Of Sweden and the Sui !
~ Or Zanzibar. !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26

EitChville, Ohio. M MY daughter was all rum
down. uttered from pains An her side, head and
limbs ana could walk but a short distance ct q
Itlm0s she, came very NEAR having nervous
|pE0gtratiOn, had begun TO cough q good deal,
land seemed pelanch0lyg by smell She tried
1--we doctors but got little helpsa GincR taking
Lydia M, PinlklIamisS Vegetable Compound
Blood PuFider ana Liver Fills she has inA~
proved 10 much that she feels and looks lllEo
anof hers girlsr Mrs, q. Cole, FitcRviIle, Ohio.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26
Ray Star Record 2::l.

making season the Faf At $40 e Insure ne M
Have breeding that good cf H Y
the fastest horse standing Tor service A. the county People are a
talking Abilene fall when ne beat such
good horses Rocky Kid, Corporal Joe, etc
Copy of state License:
Kansas State Registry Certificate No 29
This ~ certify the Brd horse known ~
Ray Star BY Hokhsmh Abilene Kansas has
been recorded In the STUD
Trotnk Register breeding follows
sre Ray On No. 2sss2 Nellie by Prairie Star No. 2set
Bcaled In 1902 black hind white Said stallion has
been examined found ! sound
issued the State college, Manhattan. Kansas
this 2sth Of Agriculture
BERT He KEN SMITH
At the Fair Grounds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-26

Sga fe words ~ praise Of yoEa medicine, When be-
taking AZ had heengeFy sek with kidney and bladder II
Moof Lydia sRinhamss Vegetable Compound and ndmy
greatly improved MY friends who call tOse0 have nOt
agFeat changer Mrs AZ HI SanbOrn, EasbnEgs Vermont
We win pay handsome reward to any person Wtol
prove to us thatthese letters ATE not genuine and truth
-or that either Of these women were paid IN any way
their estimoniaor that the letters are published with
their permission, Or that the original letter from each
not come to us entirely unsolicited.
What more proof can any one aski
=
FOR so years Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable @SS%&S
Compound has been the STANDARD remedy for NN1NNZ
female Ills No sick woman does 1ugtfce TO Vf&~ H
herself who win not try this famous medCine M VMA
Made exclusively from roots ana hetb and III FY 49,
has thousands Of cures TO ifs CREDIT Naq ga9 Ii RaH
Mrs. Pinkham invites afI sick women (cA &s.SS@
TO write her for advice, She has NM !sHSN -
guided thousands to health free OF Chafge (yES&IN
Address, AErH. FtnkhaEs Lynn Mass NfVSk fTNS6d1
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
WAR PROBLEMS AT PINE CAMP
An Al-Night Engagement; Most Pre-
tentious Of the Encam pment.

Pine Camp, n. Y. Aug. 25.-Activity at
Pine Camp this afternoon was confined to
the militia. The Rhode Island Cavalry
went out to work out a, problem by troops
Major Daniel Tate [. S. A, who has
been drilling the squadron for the last few
days, was an interested spectator. The
problem was a simple one in attack an1
defence, the purpose being to accustom
the troopers to use their horses in acton.
The 9th Massachusetts was led TO battIe
this afternoon, as usual, in two detach-
nents. The fight was supposed to be In
defence Of a bridge. After half an hour Of
OUTPOST fighting Major George Murray, the
Red commander, succeeded in breaking
the Blue centre by a Well managed attack,
thus fulfilling the conditions of tie prob
lem and winning the enga cement for the
Reds.
The Maine and Vermont troops also re-
ceived instructions in problems sinaIla4 to
those worked out by the Massachusetts
regiments.
At O'Clock tonight all regular troops
in camp, numbering three thousand, LETT
in two detachments for the Four Corners,
where an au-night enga cement is expected
It will probably last until tomorrow noon
and will be the most pTetentiouS 3f the
present encampnaent-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
OTHER CATTLE MARkE >.

,,btcago ang 5-cATTLE-Rscsipts. T."
500: weak: beeves. - - 20; = sz s,ScJssrs
Sa 80 n So 90: calves So 20 gse HoG5.ssesoo q
ce2's S 90 40 logg1 missed $ goa So IS: heavy IS 100
IS 50: rough, 81 100 SS 50: good 20 so e-1oics
heayy s. - Is s. 90 PIfs Pssesi9ts p % ~ 9 soSOS
sfronay rativg- 81 900 s4 go: Western 81 l9g
s. 80; ysarlinss. 81 50g$' .; % 90 lambs ns'iF7'
cinsi9osfi Aug IS = CATTLE = Receipts.
sag. stsady and quiet. fair % g9od saip2e ps
:" ~ 5SSinc HfzEsrs butchers and s6tppsrs
40 10 n an 90. common s. IS q 50 Is SH Z E.F-
Receipts 3.ss7: STEADY, 81 - SS4' lambs
Ya5.ss - civ Aug 2a-CATTLE-Rseeip eipts.
500 including 1000 Southerns; l,aas -
sLnarf st1er. Sc 50q5 IS % fair 20 good. 81 30
8ss rs; western Steers s4 73gs5 ~ 81 - as
sna az 'eeasTS soTfeEn - = eeEs So e5 na1iye
81 e08SJ. heifers. IS 509 Sc 70. ouLs, % 5ess
So calves. s4g S. % H0TsUFfseJi s,iss az SEQ
50 so heavy 50 So So 10 gss<sss.s e.. ad zfisfp
yearlings. 81 5n@s5 70. wethsrs, s4gs5 gs5sees D.,
ewes, SO TJ9 81 80, stocksrs and 1ses:srs' S'~
East Buffalo. AUG. 25-CATFLE-Reestpts.
100; active. firm and good EAL7E
20 active .o6 25c higher ,o s5 * 81 love- hsasy.
q, 80 n 50 s.. mixed so s5 4 50 80; yOrksrs.
80 55 50 60. pigs 50 $50 50 So rougns 50 % 30
sHEEP AND LAMBs-RsceiPts. I 600; actlss'
sheep steady; larabs e s3e 1isner' ia1'o''
EBy Telegraph Ths Tribunal
louisville Aug 25.-sEE EEP AND LANES
-Receipts S.4f7; for four days y, 4a5
steady on lambs, bulk Of the best sehfas a.
higher; seconds ~ sc, eulls 81 q $lc,; "a =
sheep slow at 80 13z-c down; bucks. =.
stock swes Common thin Sheep and trashy
Gull lambs slow
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

New York. August -, lS1p
CRAIN-WH WHEAT-Moderately active, put
hrmer, closing at a net advance Of Ss q e G
Liverpool market was higher than ante lpaleu,
prices abroad advancing on Increased Duylh5
owing to unsettled weather in the .Jhlteu
Kingdom and France, and the Berlin nlaFhet
was firm At advance equal to 19s q &c d
bushel. Northwestern markets were firm ana
higher and Kansas City reported that mime
apolis had bought about 400 600 busels IN that
market. \ private cable from Argentina said
that the druuth continues and that damage
by locusts is feared. Broemhan estimated
Argentine shipments for the week at 1,360.009
bushels against 1850. O0G last week and 144.uOo
last year. Local cash market firm. new no Z
winter quoted al 81 06 q in elevator and 81 %
b; new No l Northern spring, 81 z =
0 to arrive. CORN-A pronounced cold
wave in the American and Canadian North- =
west, with predictions OF frost IN Nebraska
and iowa caused a sharp covering movement,
and prices advanced rapidly. closing at a net
gain of 1 1 q Z c.. Reports regarding the pres
ent condition Of the growing crop were hlghly
favorable, but these were Offset by the FEARS
of frost, as the crop viii not be cut of danger
in sorne sections for at least four weeka
Oklahoma reports the first receipts OF new
corn from sections which are turning out about
30 bushels TO the acre and which formerly 1t
feared had been ruined. Local cash mar
ket strong; No Western, 72c in elevator, TO
arrive ! {, domestic basis OATS-Mod-
erately active and frmer. closing at a net ad-
vance of "a q . c. Cash market firm; new
NO g. 39c: No j 3S1zC- RYE-DuH; No =
Western old crop quoted s5c o b New YORK
BARLEY-Steady5 mating, 10 q Use. new crop,
z IIrE E-a{
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. August IS 10
BEEY Es-Receipts, 10 ears. or 1887 n

New York. August IS 1910
BEEYEs-Receipts, 10 ears. ,93T head.
including y for the market Nothing doing
in live cattle Fifty cars reported for Fridays
trade. Dressed beef steady. No later cables.
CALNES-Receipts. %. including 10 for the
market. Veas steady; other calves nominal.
Common TO choice veals sold at SsdS1f per leo
II; culls, So IS. Dressed calves steady. Iir
re for city dressed veals fII13c for dressed
hutternliIxs and IG6fl4 lsc Tor country dressed
calves
SaIes-Nelson & MeCabe; A veaIs. fS2 n aver
age 81 / per loo 10 1. l25 rb, So.
s Judd & Co: 70 vesls. 100 n. $40; .. 800 n.
50 ) cuIls. l+6 70. So 70
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts. "a cars or
5793 head, including ID cars for the market. Is
cars sale Sheep steady lambs slew but
good ana prime lambs steady. medium grades
easier; 3 cars held over Common To choice
lambs sold at s. 50GST * per 100 m. ear
81 S7ls; eulis S.. Dressed mutton steady al
al0c per 70: dressed lambs quiet at 100 i3,.
hog dressed lambs 124l3c-
Sales. Shamberg 4 son; .is Kentucky
lambs. II 10 average. 81 81 Z per loo 10: 250. "a
10 81 25; 22s 30 NJ. s. 10; bucks. lao rb 81 30
T0hin Il shannon 237 Kentucky lambs 20 NJ
So IS a54 81 ~ sd 10; 273. "a 10. Sd rs, 24s
Chio. - n Sd 80; Is state. 50 ID. S6 so; 1 buck
t20 10. 50.
Newton & Co: go West Virginia Iarubs II
N. 81 10 a01. u n, 81: 2a6 II n. 81; 24a. 10
N, So go II eulls, 5S n, So SO West Virginia
sheep 10 rn, 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
TeStSr-

Spot opened quiet at d decline of points, at
IL. 40C for middHng upland and II. SIC for mid
ding Gulf. Sales .. 1873 bales: delivered on con
tract 5, 500 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot quiet
AZ 10 points decline Sales 1000 bales includ-
ing 5000 America: speculation and export. 500
bales. Receipts, 5000 bales none AIericanl.
AIiddIing upland I'D. Futures opened quiet at
q decline of Ia points and / point on
distant positions; cosed quiet at net decline Of
2r4i2 points. August. Sod; August-Septernbe ber
T73d; Septenber-October, T.35 I'D; October-No-
vember. T.16d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, T.OS1
I-uJd, FebrUary-March, I.Q5d MarCh-Aprfl
TO5--d; Aprii-May and May-June, T05d.
COFFEE-The volume or business was one
of the largest IN many months, sales amount
Ing to 12S,000 bags Prices opened steady at
unchanged to points decline, and during the
morning values sold down to Is points for
the active positions. Houses with foreign
connections had large selling orders and there
We're private cables from abroad expressing
bearish views the market and stating THAI
latest adVices regarding the next towering
We're more favorable Local longs, fearing a
decline, reached for profits, and for a time the
market under very heavy pressure offer
inGs well absorbed. however. and late in
the day the market showed Il frrner tone
with prices 3 70 10 points up from the low,
and at The close was steady at net loss of
D points. Havre was unchanged; Ham
burg. 4 a p net lower at the close; Rio was
unchanged. and Santos 30 reis higher for rs
and 100 reis lower for Is Cost and freight
prices were very firm. with Brazil showing
little disposition te make concessions Sales
We're reported of ., 500 bags of Santos is at
I14c the spot. Rio 7s We're offered, cost
and freight. at sac. equal to 1Oc spot and
the spot market was on the basis OF 10c for
Rio Nc I. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
MERCANTILE TRUST TO SUE
Securities Of Pittsburg Terminal
E. z. and Coal Co. AZ Stake.

Tbs Mercantile Trust Company of New
York vii, il Is understood, bring suit in the
Hesr future 10 recover the stock and con-
solieeted mortgage bonds of the Fittsburg
Terminal Railroad and Coal Company,
which, Il is claimed. ere subject TO the first
lcrrsaga bonds Of tie Wabash Pittsburg
Terminal Railway Company, of which
0orcs The trust company Is trustee. The
securities involved include 81. 4.oo0. 600 stock
snd S so 900 first consolidated ~ Per cent
5ands Of the Pit1sburg Terminal Railroad
zad Coal Company.
" - wag for the proposed suit has been
eFered through the fact that, in the pro-
cesd.ngs fer the foreclosure Of the Wa
hssh PirIsburg Terminal first mortgage
Eaich have been going on before d master
n chancery, n H McCIung, It has been
Substantially proved that z large part if
not the entire consideration for the pur-
chase o. the securities Of the PiItsburg
Ts-uInzl Railroad and Coal Company was
derived from proceeds cf the sale Of the
Wabash Pittsbgrg compauy's first mort
gage bends
This. II Is said, affords the trustee Of the
Wabssh PiJtEburg Gompany's drst mort
gage bonds the right TO sue for the Fecov-
cry ef the stock and bonds Of the railroad
end coal company. or for their cash value,
70 De held by the trustee for the benefit Of
TIE Tabash Pitrsburg conpany's bonds.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
BUFFALO GAINS 1923
Paterson Has Population Of 125,600
East Orange, 34,371; Denver, 213, ,281.

Washlngtoa, Aug 15--The Census Bureau
maze the following announcements to-day
The population Of Buffalo is 42S,7l5, an in
crease of 7-.GzS or ~ per cent, as COM
pared with G523s7 IN 1890.
= The population Of Paterson, y J. is
-1lk9 an increase Of y, 90, or 19t Per
sent as compared with I05,I7l IN 1900.
The population Of East Orange, n J.,
Is s4,57I. an increase Of $50, or 59.8 Per
cent as compared with 2I,505 in 1860
The population 0f Denver is 2l3,5si, an
ihersase Of 7s,52e, or 5s-z per cent, a. com
psred with L5s s59 in 1866.
Inc population Of Connellsville, Penn. is
Lsi5. as compared with 7,iee in 1896.
Ihe population Of Boone, Iowa. Is u, 345,
Is compared with 8.Ssb in .s10.
TIE population Of New Albany township.
Indiana, including New Albany City. is
As, Is compared with p, 20 in IS09-
TIE population Of The largest three cities
~ rhe United States VIII be announced
~ltalin the next ten days. The Census
Safas expects te anounce the figures for
Ne| York not later thsn next Monday
Nhteago Nill follow during the week, and
ue announcement fore Philadelphia viii
nel De delayed beyond the beginning OF the
mex week All are expected 70 show
heavy Ez5nr
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
RESULTS AT CAMP PERRY
Sergeant Scott, of Indiana, Wins Ma
tional Individual Match.

Camp Perry, Ohio Aug. 25.-The national
individual match was won to-day by Ser
geant Scott Clark, of Company D, ID Indi-
ana who led Captain Frederick II. Heiden-
reich, of the District Of Columbia, by two
points. The ten leaders scored as follows:
Sergeant Scott Clark, Company u, I'd
Indiana, 274; Frederick H. Heidenroich,
District of Columbia, 272; Corporal Harry
L. Adams, Troop C, 18th Cavalry. Z7b
Midshipman William " Smith navy. 26S;
Midshipman Robert E Kerr. Nava. Acad-
eny, 26S: Corporal Ernest Z. Eiler, marine
corps, 26S; First Sergeant Iiei man e
Stadie Company L, 30th United States In
fantry, 267 Corporal George w. Farnham,
marine corps, 266; Private Forest Nagler.
Troop a, 1st Wisconsin Cavalry, 265; Ser
geant Matt Klein, Troop d, 18th Cavalry
265.
The military rifle championship Of the
United States, which goes to the contest
ant making the highest aggregate score in
the presidents and the national individual
matches, was won by Corporal George W..
Farnham, Of the marine corps, who scored
18th Cavalry, was second. with 546, and
Corporal ". A. Fragner, of the marine
corps, third, at 544
The national pistol match was won by
Captain Jay Pearl. of the coast artillery
corps. who scored 49 Private R q. Den
mis-, Troop A Ohio, was second. with 4l2
The winners Of the special 800 prizes were:
Slow fire, Captain Hopkins. IS; rapid fire
Captain Hopkins, 1S5: timed fire, Sergeant
Major George c. Olcott, 1st Missouri. IL
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
TRACTION SECURITIES SCLD
City Railways 100000 Hold
ings Bring $4,000 at Auction.

Stocks and bonds aggregating nearly
A.ela.oo0 belonging to the New York City
Railway Company Sere sold at public auc-
ton yesterday Tor sse0 The sale was held
by order of the court TO satisfy judgment
obtained by the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany and the Degnon Contracting Com
pany There were also offered for sale
$1,000 Of second mortgage income bonds of
the company and they brought total of
SO. 600. which was the minimum price fxed
by Judge Lacombe.
All Of the stocks and bonds were bid in
by attorneys for the receiver Of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. There was no
real competitive bidding, and the transfer
of ownership was largely a formaHty.
Aside from the second mortgage incomes,
the securities sold yesterday have only a
nominal value. William W. Ladd. receiver
Of the New York City Railway Company.
attended the sale. The securities offered
and the prices received for them were as
follows:
Sixty-nine thousand three hundred dollars
capital stock of the Dry Dock, East Broad
way & Battery Railroad sold for $50.
Eight hundred thousand two hundred dol
lars capital stock Of the Forty-seeond
Street Afanhattanville & St. Nicholas Ave
nue. Railway, sold for sS7e.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars Of the sec
ond mortgage income bonds of the Forty
second Street, Manhattanville & st Nicho-
las Avenue, upset price of 10 per cent of
par fixed by the court sold for $4,000.
Six hundred thousand dollars capital
stock of the New York, Westchester &. Con-
necticut Traction Company Veld for sl75-
Two million five hundred thousand dollars
of the first mortgage per cent bonds Of
the New York, westchester & Connecticut
Traction Company sold fer SEQ.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

The Deri1iens in bankruptcy filed in the
United States District Court yesterday
were as follows:
Involuntary petition against the Dainty
Neckwezr Company. Of No. i East 20
street by Archibald Palmer, Of No. go
Troa 5vaV representing SteIle Gottlieb and
two other creditors. with claims for money
loaned and services rendered exceeding
s77z So Preferential payments eggres atiIis
s738 80 and admission OF insolvency are d. al
legged in the petition. Harry Osterman mas
been appointed receiver. with bond OF
81 900 The assets consist or STOCK anu
fixtures valued at about a,Jp-
Lillian NJ Ehrhardt Of No $50 Whitleek
avenue and in the liquor business at no
40 Amsterdam avenue IN voluntary Petl-
don. gives liabilities Of S5,S65 81, with as
SETS 4 warehouse receipt or the Elite
Distribution Company Tor Tour bdrrels u
whiskey in bond in Kentucky, valued at
law She owes Peter Doeiger, OF NO. 4u1
East 18th street, $500. secured oy ~cndtLel ~
mortgage on the fixtures IN the ans i 7 IA
avenue house and S9l0 unsecured. Sls @ aI2o
owes Mary Connolly, of Amsterdam ave
nue. and lG9th street, a,7oo, secured oy
chattel mortgage
Schedules OF Samuel Miller, Urn. Ltlnti use ,,ae
dealer Of No. 1888 Third avenue, SNOW @ @lla-
bilities OF s4349 81. unsecured, with assets
OF Sz662 Included IN the assets are stoch
SCI.
Schedules Of the Erlsins Company. which
has an art studio al No. 305 Madison ave
T.1se and a factory af No. li3 NaficE street
show liabilities Of s53 so ., with assets OF
s7S Is4 4g OF the liabilities claims amount
ing 10 so 80 g are unsecured. The assets
include fixtures, worth 81 S39 o2; stock ana 40
eIlTUlieE So 364 S. and debts due $-3.e4e 81
Tile sum Of sI.523 6s is wages due ana
81 6e2 Il is owing te Trinity Church cor
poratisn for factory rent and electrfe
power.
Involuntary petition against the Joseph
CaTsnaueh Contracting Company. in the
business OF buying and selling land, build
ing houses and general contractors. at NO
~ Fifth avenue, by Thomas Dillon q
sons Dennis j. Manoney and Thomas
Nannlon with claims for materials FUR
yisI1ed and work performed aggregatlns
81 rs &C. Admission OF Insolvency IS alleged
assets the petitioning creditors say, II con
tracts are completed, 1ill be SSBg. Judge
TIough aDpOinted Z. Il. LEdFlgh TecfiN-
or ssjfh 4 bond Of s. 001 The liza hilities
are upward OF $4,000.
George Cronenberger, who describes him
self as an .-eTnpIoye. residing at No l491
Crotona Park East. IN a voluntary peti-
lion. gives liabilities OF & 9b5 81, unsecured,
with no assets. lie owes the German SAY
tues Bank OF No 100 East Isth street,
81 .3as *, and Sol Simmons. OF No. so
Broadway, I0iS fs
Involuntary petition against Albert Fas-
fernak IN the liquor business at No. so.
Prospect avenue, The Bronx. by Hamuei
ef9andise sold and delivered amounting 20
s551 81 Preferential transfer of property
made while insoivent IS alleged N the pei! !
ton The assets are valued at 500 d
Csruenberg has been appointed receiver
with bond OF 500.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug. 25.-wHEAr-seot duIl;
no red Western winter, stock, futures
steady; October, rs 6lad; December rs 79sd;
March, rs S1s d. cORN-spot firm; old Amer
lean mixed, 6s; futures steady; September, Is
eH4 4 October, As 3'@d Transformation, II.
FLOUR-Winter patents. 30s I'd. HOPS In
London tPaciiic COAST. f3 5s = "a BEEF
Extra India mess, 1925 dd. PoRK-Prtme
mess Western, 106s Sd HAM5-Short cut.
Gss Cd BACON-Curnberian cut 70s 6d ,
short rib 78si clear bellies, Ills Cd, long clear
HiiddIes light, Ills Cd; long clear middIes.
heavy T2s; short clear hacks, Cts. shoulders,
square 5os. L.ARD-Frine western, tterces,
Sos 81 American refined pals, Jgs. CHEESE
Canadian finest white. new 5Ss Sd coloEed: 9.;i
51E rINE-Spirits. SOS 3D. RDSIN
Common i4a Sd PETR0I.Ei Af-Refned,
I'd LINSEFD OIL. AIS, CoTfoNSEED OIL
Hull renned spot 30s Cd TALLOW-Aus-
tralian IN London. 36s I'd
ondon Aug 15-RAW StGAR-f'eutrif-
ugal. I4s Sd; rnuscovado. 12s ia BEET
GAR-August las il Nd CALCUTTA LIN
SEED - August September, rs LlNSEED
OIL 4Os Sd SPERM Oil. f32, PETR0LEU NJ
American refined, Sd spirits. Td TURPEN
TINF-Spirits sos Sd ROsIN-Amer rtcan
strained I3s Sd fine. 17s.
Antwerp Aug 25.-PHTRolEtM, 10 francs