davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ALL NATIONS IN PARADE /
Forty Thousand Tramp to Music
of Enthusiastic Bands.
HOT MAY DAY LABOR DUTY
Women Marchers Get Applause
All Along Line-Speeches
Short, but Pointed.

Forty Thousand strong and headed by
more than g hundred hands, May Day
labor paTa6ers flied by the reviewing stand
In Union Square yesterday TO the stirring
strains Of the ''Marseliaise" and the plaud
its OF those who lined the streets There
were folk Of many nations In the parade
even some native born Americans And all
showed the glow Of hard walking under a
bToiIng sun-
There wasn't much marching done. using
the word in n military sense Everyone
kept his own step, which was often step
at all The -'Marsellaise." the "one best
bet" in the music schedule. was PLAYED in
such various times that il is doubtful If
the Reds Of the Midi would have recog-
Ilized il as their OWN beloved anthem, But
there was plenty Of color. The ribbon and
near-ribbon dealers. who haG bolts OF red
III their stock. must have done q thriving
business There were red sashes. red arm
bands and red flags galore.
Thousands of Women March.
A feature Of TIE parade was the large
number OF women who tTudsed along over
many a weary block in the procession
The shirtwaist makers turned out nine
thousand strong, and got a hearty vel
come all along the line Six hIndTed
cigarette makers. Girls, formed solid
phalanx, and as for the lady hairdressers
and WING producers-why, they were all
there. Their standard bearer bore proudly
eloft rack from which hung and waved
gloriously 20 the breeze great masses OF
hair. Pick your color. one couldn't lose;
all shades We're there.
Each organization was equ!poed with
rlacsrds and banners. Here are some Of
rafn -5TDriO
Mfi-w-au-kee the City Of Liberty; ''Capi-
seiisrn is Slavery: Labor Builds Mansions
and rAves IN Fovels''. The Correct Way
20 Spell Capitalism is CRAFT: So
cialism Is the Marrow and Fat of Christ's
Gospel"; Watch for the Union LabeL"
Popular Airs Neglected.
It urss sure q big day for the ''MaTsel-
ieise" Every band played il, or, 10 be
literal, played at playing it, and it was
only occasionally that I've Got Rings on
Ny Fingers" got q show The marshals
were mounted but, unlike their predeces-
sors of that dear France. they were far
from being al home on horseback, and some
Of them got q joliing that must have been
painful.
There we're one or TWO little incidents en
the line OF march which enlivened things
little Isidore German was arrested on the
charge OF assaulting Max RahnoRiJz. Ac-
uording TO the latters stoiy. he was watch
ing the parade with interest when he felt n
hand slip into his pocket He seized the
hand and II the same time remarked TO the
owner, whom he alleges WIS Mr.. Gorma:l.
You can't hog anything like that over me.
This made Mr. German Peevish, and, with
& well directed uppercUt, he levelied his ac-
cuser 70 the surface of the street and re
treated hastily forthwith. Pursuit and
capture followed. Then there was a group
Of young men marching under red flags wE3
got angry when the police ordered them 60
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
KENNEDY ESTATES TAX
Bankers Executors Pay ST.,
$4,000 in Transfer and Fees.

Albany. April sb.-State Controller Will
ierns received a check to-day for s1,1s9,0O0
IN payment Of the transfer tax on the es'
tate Of John s. Kennedy, who died in New
York City On October 81.
The law provides that where a transfer
tax is paid within six months of the death
Of the decedent. a discount Of per cent is
allowed. The tax was estimated at s1,220,-
600 on an estate of between $4,000 900
and $4,000 coo. To-days check represents
this amount, less ) per cent. Appraisers
are now az work on the estate. but have not
yet made their report
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
WALKS FIFTY MILES ON WAGER
Edward Matthews Covers the Distance
in Less than Twenty Hours,

Hampstead. Long Island, April 5h-Eds
ward Matthews. q member of the Meadow
Brook Club. walked fifty miles yesterday.
on a wager. covering the distance IN a
little more than nineteen hours. Edward
A. Crowninshield and Robert F, Potter.
with whom a wager of $1,000 is said to have
been made. followed the walker on horse
back, changing their mounts twice.
At intervals Matthews was rubbed down
and fed on Cruel. No stops were made for
sleep Matthews finished In good condi-
ton having been getting his wind and legs
in good order by long walks over the
Hampstead Plains.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

IN the nrst three months or this year
more orders for servants were received by
the domestic agencies than in the same
period last year, but fewer vacancies were
filled, because fewer end fewer young
women seem 20 be going into the occu-
patton.
Immigration is not filing the ranks of
the servant class as it formerly did. IN pro-
portion to the market demand" declared
the Commissioner. The trouble ceens to
be that the young women value their In
dependence above the opportunity to set
good wages and comfortable home
The Commissioner notes an increase IL
the demand FOR farm laborers and dis
cusses the amendments to the theatrical
agency law.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
TO INVESTIGATE THIRD DEGREE"

Washington. April Se.-An investigation
Of the imposition Of the third degree by
the police and the espionage OF jurors In
criminal cases was ordered by the Senate
to-day The inquiry will be conducted In
compliance with a resolution originally in
troduced by Senator Hepburn, which was
adopted to-day, 1t provides for the ap-
pointment of q special committee CT Eve
members.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SERVANTS GET HIGHER WAGES
Increase Adds to Cost of Living-Sit1l-
ations, Too. Harder to Fill.

There is still another factor in the in
creased cost of living to be reckoned with.
According TO the annual report OF Herman
Robinson. Commissioner Of Licenses, sub
n1itted TO tbs Mayor yesterday, the pre-
vailing rate Of wages month for do
mestic servants has increased in the last
year as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Governor Hughes reserved decision.

District Attorney Whitman enid last night
in his apartments at the Hotel Iroquos
that he withdrew from the Coleman case
after he had been informed by Wetmore
that he had been retained by George Cole
mans sister to defend the prisoner.
He said that the entire case hal been
gone over by the Court Of Appeals. which
sustained Justice DoWung before whom
the case was tried and he was satisfied
that he had done his duty by Colsman~'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Dest & Go.
Boys and Young Mems Clothing

White Serge Suits Is rodelsJ
Russian Model. Ages to o8.................. jU.OO
Sailor Model Ages to ~. Observation-Disclosures 11.OU
With Extra BIus Silk Collar and Shield 1880
Norfolk Model Ages to 10 $500 Ages II to 16 400
BOYS Wash Blouse Salts
in Khaki, White and Colored Linens, and Fancy
Colored Cottons, Galatea and Crash Russian
Style. Ages to 8. Sailor Style. Ages to 10
Prices from $3.50 to S5.75
Washable Norfolk Salts
of Khaki Crash or Linen, Ages to TO- $500
Ages II to IS $3.50
Also in Fancy Cotton CheTiots
Separate Wash Blouse Pants
White Duck, Khaki, Crash, Seersucker and Denim
Prices according to size and material 10O TO S1.15
White DucR Refers
with Embroidered Anchors on Navy Blue and Red
Collars Ages to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Norfolk Suits of Corduroy
for knockabou and Vacation Wear. Ages to 10 o9.UU
Separate Corduroy BlonSe Pants
wear-ressting and durable Ages to 1o...... S2.75
Ages IL to S3.25
Young Mer,'s Spring Topeoats
Newest Mixtures, and Fabrics including Covert
Cloth. All ages from 10 TO 10 .-... $1,000 to 1900
For Automobile Wear
CraVenette Goats
of Tan and Oxford Covert Cloth. Ages to IL 1900
Ages II to 20. t6.OO
Tan Mackfntoshes
Sizes to 16...-.S950 Sizes Is and 90 ..... 1880
Black Rubber Goats
Sizes to Is yrs. SIS
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

In the first three months Of this yee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
GERMAN INDUSTRY
FACES A CRISIS
TRADE SITUATION SERIOUS BE-
CAUSE OF LABOR
TROUBLES.
zoe, 1000 WoRkMEN IDLE uN.
LESS DISPUTES ARE SETTLED
Strikes and Leckouts to Develop With
in Next Few Days if Agreement is
Not Reached-Metal Workers Threat
ened With Lockout Because of Aid
Extended to shipyard's Employees.

Berlin. Sept 24.-German industry is
seriously disturbed by strikes and
lockouts and unless the disputes can
be ended within the next few days
100000 workmen will be idle A ray
Of hope appeared today in the an
nouncem ent that negotiations will begin
Monday between the association of
metal employers and the metal trade
workers. An adjustment of the diff
ferences in this trade will have great
influence upon the situation in the al
lied industries.
The total number Of metal workers
is close to 100000. They have been
financially assisting the striking ship
builders, and in order to cut off this
aid the association Of metal employers
recently decided to lock out 60 per
cent of its men unless the shipbuild-
ers returned to work prior to Oct. s. In
retaliation the employees voted to de-
clare strike of the other 40 per cent
in the event that the threatened lock-
out of so per cent Of their number was
enforced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
ROCK ISLAND DISASTER NEAR
CLAYTON ATTENDED WITH
AWFUL RESULTS.
SIX BODIES MUTILATEp
BEYOND RECOGNITION
Wreck Caused BY Train Running Into
Washout Following Heavy Rains -
Chair Car Telescopes Smoker EN-.
einecr Who Lost His Life - Saved
Many BY Presence Of Mind.

Norton, Kan. Sept. e4-Slx bodies,
bruised and twisted Into shapeless
things remained to be Identified here
today when tho officials OF the Rock
Island railway resumed their work of
| reconstruction. following the wreck
near Clayton yesterday. In which six
| teen persons were killed and eleven
INJURED Identification seems almost
impossible. but the railroad officials
are closely examining all clues.
The Identified dead are:
r PicklngAaugh. Goodana Kan an
Eineer' A Huffman. Kansas Ci,y.
Kun. baggageman: j w. Usher. Den-
yer. Col. conductor: william Minis
| fireman, Herman Mueller. Smith CEN
| ,eF. Kan John Sloop, Boyle. Kan: w.
| r. Shtvely. Agra. Kan. Gilbert NJ.
iams, Fullerton. Neb., seven unidentl-
aed.
! The Injured are:
q ID Brack"n. l!neman. Goodland.
Kan. arm injured; Mrs IL +. SCOT
| Bennings Kan. right arm broken:
Victor Eng!e. Birmingham. Ala.
| bruised and cut. not serious. Mrs n
II Evans. Langlon. Kan. head cut:
iJohn Zeigler. StrAtton. col. head and
| fhce cut. -. Duges. no address. sid,
| cut. y. II Avis. Blue Rapids 3<an
| left leg broken: Mrs Anra Smith.
! colorado Springs Col, head and chest
cut: c. a Smith. Colorado Springs.
| oh hand and wrist cut: Henry
| MIXERS Meta, Mo. slightly hurt: Helen
| Benson. Colorado Springs. slight; + +.
| Murphy. passenger Goodland. Kan.
sAght: r. L. Only mail clerk. Burr
| Oak, Kan. slight
Most OF the dead and Injured wero
| in the smoker and one of the day
coaches
| Wreck Result Of Cloudburst.
| The wreck occurred at n nll, a thoua
sand feet OF which had been washed
out by II cloudburst.
ne train was running practically-pn
! time and was proceeding on n straight
| stretch OF track Evidently the tirst
! intimation that the engineer had OF
| any danger came when he realized that
! the forward portion OF the train war
! running In water which had spread out
over the tracks near the fl Revors-
| iug. the engineer checked the speed of
| the train. but not enough 20 prevent the
| engine. baggage car and the smoker so
! ing over into the depression
The rear end Of the smoker remained
! tilted on the earth bank and the chatr
| car ripped is way into the smoker.
smashing /; to pieces ana killing or
| irturInG many passengers
The char car Itself was considerablr
damaged and several passengers rid,
ing IN this car were hurt SO FAR AZ
| can be learned here all OF ,hu
passengers killed were occupants Of.
| the smoker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
ANOTHER RAIL WRECK

Collision on Indiana Traction Company
Limo Kills Six and Injuries Six Others
Serious sly-E lectric Cars Collide Near
Tipton.
Upton, Ind. Sept. GA head-on col :
llsion on the Peru division of the Ind
iana Union Traction Company between
passenger and freight trains. resulted
in the death of six persons. and serious
injury to six more.
The dead are:
DIR w. 7. IIoI.TIIOMER, Brooklyn
y. Y.
WALTER HoLTHoMER Brooklyn
N Y.
FIRED RAILSRACK. Hymerla Ind.
LAWRENCE BAKER. motorman
LEWIS BROO, Kokomo. Ind
b f. WELSH. Marshall, Mich
The seriously injured are Vincent
ZantoGf1e. Sharpsvilc. Ind. Joe T.
Hawkins. Indianapolis: Mrs Marette
Hutchins. Alexandria. Ind: j + Fal
ineer, Sharpsville, Ind. Mrs. T. 4
Moore Elwood. Ind; Charles Grave
indianapolis: a T.. Curtis ana Wife.
indianapolis.
The cars crashed together at RcsslNr
crossing at IA curve The freight had
orders to wait al the first stop north
Of the crossing. it is said, but over
ra n that point. thinking ii could mnke
another switch. but met tho othrr
train at the curve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
CARPENTERS VISIT AMEs.
National Convention Delegates Takcr
on Excursion.

on Excursion.
Des Moines, Sept. 24--Five hundred
carpenters from all parts of the conti-
nent spent today in Arnes, seeing how
Iowa farmers are produced. The in
ternational convention adjourned until
Monday in order that the visitors
might accept the local unions invita-
ton to inspect the great agricultural
college.
Special interurban trains left Des
Moines at $3.50 o'clock and conveyed
the passengers directly to the college
grounds. The entire day was spent in
going thru the buildings. Instructors
and students Will guide the visitors
and explain the workings OF the insti-
tuition.
The excursion was the crowning So
cial feature of the convention. Local
committees have worked on plans for
the affair for the last four or five
months. The state agricultural de-
partment has assisted in the plans.
Among the features of the entertain
ment was a dinner served at noon. The
picnickers will return to Des Moines
early this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

Washington. Sept. "a 5 petition
to the president for the of John
r. Walsh, former presid II the Chi
cago National Bank. fl :: the federal
prison at Leavenworth n, was filed
at the department of justice today by
Attorney buckingham, OF Chicago. on
behalf of the wife and sons of the
prisoner. Accompanying the applca
ton for pardon We're thousands of let
tiers from business men. associates in
the bank, and individuals in Chicago
and thruout the middle west urging
the president to grant the petition.
AS set forth in the petition the
grounds on which pardon is asked are
That the crime for which he was
found guilty does not involve moral
turpitude, and that none of the acts on
which conviction was based were done
for. or resulted in, any profit to him
self
That depositors in all the banks with
which he was connected were paid III
full and Immediately.
That the loss of nearly all of his own
large personal fortune. caused by fore
ed liquidation of these banking institu-
tions. is equivalent to a financial hne
many times in excess of any usually
imposed, and Is in itself most severe
punishment already suffered
That his loss of power. prestige ana
position, together with humiliation OF
conviction and Imprisonment, Is pun
ishment already suffered greatly in eN-
cess of the usual.
That the racking strain of the four
years struggle 10 save his personal
name, as we'll as to save loss to parties
interested has. with his advanced age,
so seriously affected his health that
continued Imprisonment is likely to re-
suit fatally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
HOUSE looTED, BURN ED
Robbor. Destroy $4,000 Mansion Of
HinsdsIo, III, Attorney After Loading
Thousands of Dollars Of Slverware
and Other vaIuabIes Into Express
Wagon and Escape.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Burglars burned
up the $4,000 home of w. f. Muse. a
Hinsdale attorney, early this morning,
after stealing thousands OF dollars
worth of silverware, jewelry and ex-
pensive rugs and tapestry. according
to reports to the police after the fire.
The thieves loaded the plunder into
an express wagon, he claims, and then
set fire to the house. Mr.. Muse was
alone in the house, Mrs. Muse and the
domestics being away on a summer va
cation.
The attorney claims he was forced to
lie in bed by one of the burglars while
the others carried out the property.
The flames had made such headway
that they could not be extinguishe ed
when finally he called the tremen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
HANGS SELF IN CLOSET.
William Menshion Of Ida Grove Ends
Life Without Known Cause.

Ida Grove. Sept. 4.-William Men
shton. aged about So years. was found
hanging in the toilet room OF the
Northwestern station here when the
section men came to begin their days
work. He had fastened the rope over
a scantling in the top of the room and
when found his legs were bent and his
knees almost touched the floor The
body was yet warm and he had been
dead but a short time. Menshion had
labored at odd jobs in this locality for
about five years. coming here from Al
word. where a brother resides. He was
formerly married, but it is und rstood
that his wife Is dead. The burial of the
unfortunate man Will await the arrival
OF the brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
A SOCIAL SENSATION
prominent Burlington Youth. Heir TO
Two Fortunes, Goes Into Vaudeville
EXPECTS to Make Another Fortune.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Burlington. Sept 24.--BurlinEton
and especially society circles, Were
aroused today by the announcement IN
grandson OF the late Dallam Gilbert
a pioneer Burlington lumberman and
a grand nephew of the late Danicl
Wells, multi millonalre Of Milwaukee
would appear next week in vaudeville
at the Garrick theator here. He Will
do singing and dancing stunt. Wells
who IS heir to at least two large fort
unes. is stage struck and is bound To
carve out another fortune before the
footlishts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
Tho Bank Statement.

New York. Sept. 24.-The weekly
bank statement shows the banks hold
s1s.S25.0oo more than the requirements
of the % per cent rule.
Loans. increase. $7.Sl9.O00
Deposits increase. sl.6e9.ooo
Circulation. increase. sl.4i9.000.
Specie, decrease. s3435o00.
Legal tenders. decrease. $4,000
Reserve. decrease S4.23i.000.
Surplus. decrease. s469.000.
Ex Y. s. deposits, decrease. 1885,
600
The statement Of banks and trust
companies for greater New York not
reporting to clearing houses shows:
Loans. s1.o93.732. 900.
Specie $l20.447.000.
Legal tenders. s21.179.o00.
Total deposits. $1,000, 10000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
CATTLE PLAGUE SERIOUS
Conditions Such in Russia That United
States May Institute Quarantine
Against Imports-Horses Also Az
feoted.

Washington. Sept. 24.-The plague
among the cattle of Russia threatens
serious consequences. and this country
may institute quarantine against cattle
imports from that country. Consul
General Snodgrass. Of Moscow. reports
that an official estimate has been made
that there are now 10000 cases of epiz-
cotic among cattle of the province of
Yaroslav.
All markets and cattle shows have
been closed on account Of the fatal dis
ease.
A plague among horses of the pro-
vince is also reported. and several hun
dred animals have succumbed to what
is known as the Siberian plague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
AUTO PARTY DROWNED
Six Lose Lives When Machine Dashes
Into Canal at New Orleans-Some of
Bodies Not Recovered.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 24.-An auto
mobile containing six persons ran into
the new Basin canal and all the occu-
pants are believed to have been
drowned. The auto was seen to swerve
into the canal. One man was seen at
tempting to swim ashore but he sank
before reaching the bank. Three 9TH
er bodies were recovered, one was that
Of a man named Freeman, Of New
York, and the third an unknown
woman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
ROBBED BY NIGHT CLERK.
Till of WaverIy Hotel Touched for $3.50
and Other Articles Stolen.

waverly, Sept. 24.-Manager Cum
Minis at the Fortner House in this city,
was greatly astonished Thursday morn
ing when he arose and found that iis
night clerk had absconded and taken
with him $3.50 from the hotel safe and
fine overcoat and a good leather
travelling bag belonging to one of the
guests of the house. The money partly
belonged to Mr.. Cummins and part of
it had been left there over night by the
guests of the house for safe keeping
Thus far there is no trace of the miss
ing clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
podd Given HIS Freedom.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Manchester. Sept. 24-W. y. Dodd.
the young itincrant printer. who was
trailed down by Nightwatchman S. II.
Morgan. while trying to escape from
the city after entering Frank McCaf
frey's room at the Globe hotel TWO
weeks ago, was hailed into Justice
Doggett's court. and was given his
freedom. The hotel proprietor failed 10
appear against the young prisoner. and
the case was dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
Stat. Library Meetina.

Davenport. Sept. 24.-Announcement
has been received OF the twenty first
annual meeting of the Iowa Library
Association, which will be held In this
city, Oct. II, 12, and 13. This meet
ing will bring approximately 125 people
to Davenport. as matters OF much i'm
portance to the libraries OF the various
cities will be discussed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
Milwaukee Road Election.

Milwaukee, Sept. 24-The retiring di-
rectors of the Milwaukee railroad were
re elected except Frederick Layton. of
Milwaukee. who voluntarily retires and
is succeeded by Stanley Field. of Chi
cago. The old officers were reelected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
WOMAN AVIATOR MAKES GOOD.
Mrs. sessica Raiche Redeems Herse'
at Minneola, L. |.

Minneola, L. l., Sept 24.-Mrs Bes-
sica Raiche, the Wisconsin aviator
who came to grief here a few days
ago while trying out a new bi-pIane,
redeemed herself today by making
seven short flights over the Minneola
irving ground. Her most successful at
tempt was q flight of a mile and
quarter at a height of thirty feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

DR.. RUCKER CASE DISMISSED.
Milwaukee Woman Fails in Sui.
AGAINST Health Commissioner

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept, 24.--The case
- c;;:h;;-'fiu iirisdorf against Health
Commissioner Or Rucker, OF Mil
waukee. in which Rucker was charged
with committing u statutory offcnse.
was dismissed on motion OF the district
attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
COUNTESS wAcHTMEIsrER DEAD
Was Authoress and Closely Associated
With Mme Biavatsky.

Los Angeles Cal, Sept. 24-Countess
Constance wachtmeister writer and
lecturer on theosophical subjects, and
for many years closely associated with
the late Nine Blavatsky. is dead, aged
73. Countess Wachtmeister was count
ess in her own right. She was Con-
stance De Bourdelle, daughter of a
French count, when she met Count
Axel Wachtmeister at the time he was
Swedish ambassador to the court OF
ST. James.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
Now Weather Man For Sioux City.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Sept. "a Gilber; NJ
Dowall. OF North Platte. Neb.. Will
come here Oct 10 to become the Sioux
City weather man. succeeding Harry
o. Geren. who has been transferred TO
Columbia, =. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

ested In the Chippewa Falls Furn iture
Company, Chippewa Falls. Wis, today
filed petition in bankruptcy His la
bilities are $49.13912. or this he re-
cites that $42.462.12 ought to be paid
by other persons. His assets are $500