davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

Chapter will meet with Mrs. Alice
Merrill and officers will be elected
for the coming year.
North Somerset Grange had an in
teresting meeting Saturday afternoon.
The first and second degrees were
conferred on three candidates and the
subject THE Farm Garden" was dis
cussed.
For long time the fence along the
street at the cemetery on North Main
street has shown the great need of
being replaced by a new one and no
one has felt 1t their duty to make
1lans for 1t although most people
think it far from being an ornament
or even useful in its present state.
At the solicitation of some who are
very anxious to see new iron fence
take the place of the old iron one
Mrs. Fred Magoon has started with a
subscription paper for soliciting
fund for that purpose and hopes to
raise the money very soon. She Will
De glad to receive subscriptions from
people out of town who have friends
hurled in this cemetery and will
promptly acknowledge such as may
oe sent her for that purpose.
State Inspector of Diaries, Mr. Bar
bar was in town this week.
DR.. w. A. Bates was in Caratunk
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mark Pollard and Miss Lu-
ellie French celebrated their birth
days Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Pollard with small party or
friends. Refreshments of candies,
:ce cream, cake and waters We're
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Burns OF
Madison were in town Saturday.
Eben Sweet, clerk for Blackwell
& Edwards of Madison, was in town
Tuesday delivering goods.
Mrs. Rowell of Skowhegan, Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. George
Pierce.
> Howard Steward of Skowhegan
Marble Works, has been in town set
ing a great many stones.
Mrs. Stella Woodbury. g in Water
Vile for a few days with her husband.
A. w. Starbird is putting dam on
Fall Brook in order to get his tim
Der down the brook.
There will be ball in Caratunk
hall Friday evening with Towne's
Orchestra of Madison furnishing
music.
Miss Gertrude Merrill was home
from Athens over Sunday.
Mrs. Marta Savage and son, Roy,
of Bingham, was in town on bust
ness Tuesday
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
AN IDEAL HUSBAND

is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help. She may
be so nervous and rundown in health
choly. excitable, troubled with loss of
appetite. headache. sleeplessness con
stipation or fainting and dizzy spells,
wonderful remedy for ailing women.
Thousands of sufferers from female
troubles, nervous troubles, backaehe
and weak kidneys have used them ana
become healthy and happy. Try them,
Only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
G r. EOgR.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
HUMILITY.

believe that the first test Of a
truly great man is his humility. |
do not mean by humility doubt Of
his own power or hesitation in
speaking his opinions, but q night
understanding Of all the relations
between what he can do and say
and the rest Of the worlds sayings
and doings. All great men not
only know their business, but usual
ly know that they know it, only
they do not think any better Of
themselves on that account.
Ruskin.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
The Swiss Parcels Post.

Switzerland has a parcels post by
means of which anything from a spool
of thread to locomotive can be for
warded. Tourists often take advan-
tage of this to send ahead their trunks
and bags when starting on a walking
tour
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
NEW PORTLAND.s

Miss Winnie Butler has returned
home from the hospital.
George Scott went to Greene Mon
day to visit his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs Robert Scott.
John Dunlap and family went to
No. New Portland Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Dunlap's father,
Freeman Lisheness.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
EAST MADISON.

Very little farming has been done
Frost last Thursday and Friday
nights.
Mrs. Pratt of Madison, was in town
last week taking census.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Spear have re-
turned to their farm.
Funeral services for Miss Flora
Reed, who died in Cambridge, Mass,
we're held at the home of her broth
er, Reuel, last Friday.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
CORNVILLE.

There will be preaching services at
the church at Cornville Center, Sun
day morning at 1890. Mayshrdlu uu
day morning, May Is, at 1890, con-
Quoted by Rev. H. F. Milligan, pastor
of the Methodist church. In the af-
ternoon he will also hold services at
the Kinsman school house at North
Cornville. All are invited to attend
these services.
]. w. Packard of Skowhegan will
hold a meeting at the East Ridge
church May 15 at 1890 a. m. All
are most cordially invited.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
1t cures piles. eczema, any skin Itch
ing. All druggists sell it.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
A TRUE LIFE.

A true life ever strives toward
better things. 1t leaves undone the
things that are not night or beauh-
ful. the things that are not essen
tal. and gives all its energy to the
things that belong to the imperish-
able and eternal life.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
MADISON.

DR.. and Mrs. D. s. Hunnewell, who
have been in Gardiner and Portland
for the past week, returned home
Friday. DR.. Hunnewell was in Port
land to consult physician in re-
gard to his illness.
The May Festival, which was given
Friday evening in Union hall was a
great success and one of the prettiest
parties of the season. The following
program was carried out from until
9 o'clock: Overture, Towne's orches-
ira; May Pole dance, by the boys and
girls; solo, Miss Marion Head and
chorus, by young ladies'; sketch, A
letter from the Boarder, Misses Pris-
ella Pease and Minnie Lester; chorus
by the young ladies; May Pole dance,
IL young ladies. Dancing followed.
The stage was very tastefully and
prettily decorated with palms and
towering plants. Much credit Is due
Mrs. Scott who formulated the plans
and made all arrangements.
Rainbow branch, l. S. S., held their
regular meeting Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Haynes,
Heald street.
DR.. w. S. Milliken accompanied Mrs
Albion Brown to Portland Monday
where she will enter the Maine GEN
eral Hospital for an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
.s The News of Somerset's Busy Towns *
Miss Margie Kicker was the guest

Miss Margie Kicker was the guest
Of Mrs. Blanche Hoyt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hoyt went to
No. Arson Sunday to attend the fun
eral of j. p. Spooner.
Dr. Pennell of Kingfield was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Putnam has gone to
Rumford Falls.
Hiram Hoyt of Lewiston was the
guest of his brother, j. A. Hoyt over
Sunday.
Earl and Harry Atwood are going
to Dead River to work.
Malone Hutchns has moved from
Massachusetts into the Bennett house
where he will now reside.
John Metcalf went to Skowhegan
the last of the week after his new car
which is a beauty.
Charlie Carsely and two daughters
of New Vineyard, were in town Sun
day
The Rebekahs served a supper and
Initiated several new members into the
lodge Tuesday evening.
Fred King has gone to Portland
where he will take up his duties as
travelling salesman again. Mr.. King
has travelled for the Harvey Hard
ware Co. twenty-five years, but has
been bothered for the past year with
rheumatism, which has kept him at
home greater part of the time.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

All persons indebted to the late ].
p. Spooner of North Anson, are re-
quested to call and settle. All bills
unpaid by June 1, 1910, will be
placed for collection. 3w-19
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

M EuWdIu VIII Vi Oio AO"h, hoo
returned to her home in this place.
Mrs. Andrew Welsh returned Tues
day from her weeks visit in Athens.
Fred Barnes, who has been pass
ing a week at the home farm return
ed to Fairfield Saturday where he
has employment.
Mrs. Florence Fairbrother Of Show
hegan is passing several days with
her parents, Ora Chase and wife.
Mrs. Charles Nichols and Mrs. Oren
May passed Tuesday at the home of
George Hubbard.
Last Sunday at the home of F. L.
Moody, Jr., the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Moody, Sr., celebrated the
birthday of their mother in very
pleasing manner. The table was
prettily decorated for the occasion
and laden with refreshments to please
the most fastidious. 1t was planned
as a complete surprise to Mrs. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Gray and
family of West Pittsfield visited at
Eben Fairbrother's Sunday.
DR.. Ellingwood of Athens was called
Sunday to see James Tuttle and again
Tuesday he met in consultation with
DIR. Earle, the attending physician
Elias Weber has hen that recently
laid an egg that measured eight
inches by six and one quarter inches.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
GETS THE SULTlN'S MONEY
Turkey Awarded $500, 1000 in
q Suit Against the Reichsbank.

Ieipsic. Germany, Dec. The suit insti-
tuted by representatives OF the Turkish
government against the Reichsbank to
compel that institution 10 surrender S,500,-
GO which Il has on deposit 10 the credit
Of the deposed Sultan Abdul Hamid, came
before the imperial Supreme Court to-day.
When Abdul HamiI intrusted his per-
sonal fortune 10 the Reichsbank he ex-
acted 4 solemn. agreement that the funds
should not i,e Withdrawn except on pTesen-
tation OF en order under his hand and seal
After he was driven from the throne the
new government attempted to recover these
funds. and laid before the bankers what
purported to De a letter from the deposed
Sultan authorizing their Withdrawal The
order. however, did not bear the secret
seal agreed upon, and the bank. which
took the further ground that its customer,
being practically a prisoner, was unable TO
act OF his own free will, refused 10 sur
render the money
Suit was then brought against the bank
IN the name o. the former Sultan in the
Provincial Court at Berlin This court dis
missed the complaint. holding that II was
brought under conpuIsiou and otherwise
sustained the contention of the Reichsbank.
After hearing the testimony the imperial
Supreme Court refused to entertain the plea
that Abdul Hamid signed the order Of
vii t1tlrawaI under duress and decided that
the ReichsbaDk must pay Tho money as
demanded
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
HEARING on AUTO SPEEDING
Accused Staten Island Physician Al
Ieges Conspiracy.

Thirty-7ve residents of New Dorp, Staten
Island. were called before Magistrate
Marsh yesterday 10 tell what they knew
about 4 petition that was sent to Governor
White asking that some action be taken 10
put an end to the dangerous speeding Of
automobiles on the Auboy Road.
Wirh the petition were five affidavits set
ting forth that DR.. James T. DevIin, a
physician Of New Dorp. was one of the al
legged offenders. At the hearing, which
was secret. DR. Devlin was represented by
a lawyer.
After the hearing Magistrate Marsh said
that Of the thfrty-five signers Of the peti-
ton thirty had assured him that they never
would have signed it had they known that
Dr. DevIin was to be mentioned specifically
in the charges. Dr.. Deviin denied The
charges He said John Purcell, d politician
OF New Dcrp. and his friends had threat
ened 10 drive him out of Town and had con-
cocted the charges for that purpose.
The physician said he would not be driven
ont. but would insist that Purcell and his
friends either make good their accusation
or be punished.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec -sATTLE-Recefpts, "a
600: slow and weak Beeves. 81 4O9 81 Is:
TEXAS steers s. 10G s. p: Western steers.
81 I0T So -: stOckers and feeders. fS p .
x74Sa HOG-Receipts. $4,000; more active.
strons 10 &C higher than early; light 81 20 g
81 O. =. mixed. So 20 n 81 6etz heavy. 81 20 q
81 so. rough. 81 20G 81 30 good 70 choice.
heavy, s. 3096$7 50; pigs. S6 IOGSs 80; bulk OF
sales 81 40TST % SHEEP-Recefpts. 3O.-
eru s. 80 81 1c; yeGrlings 81 a 50: lambs na-
tive. 81 Gr So To- Western. - - q SIS 10
Cincinnati. Dec 7-CATTLE-Rec l.
OI6; stcaiy: fair to good shippers. 81 s5 .
S6 10; common. 81 - a 81 81 HOGS-Receipts-
5.G24: generally 1Oc lower; butchers and
SHEEP - Receipts. TcS: steady; S2gs3 So
lambs steady, So IS SIS .
Kansas City, Dec. 7--CATTL-E-Receipts-
a.6OG. including zoo Seuthesns: steady
dressed beef and export steers. So 80 . SS So
fair tc good ST 30 n So -: Western 81 "a 50 51-
stockers and feeders S4GS5 30: Southern 81
a 50 80. Southern cows. s. 15G 81 20 native
81 T5oB 81. heffars. S49S6. bulls. So so 81.
calves. 81 - q s. - HOCTS-Recsipts. eOae-
> q IOc lower bulk of sales, 81 401s 90.
heavy. 81 4J "a g 50: packers and butchers.
So 40 s. %: light s. 3Ila q s. 30 SHEEP
Receipts. 2.G00; market fgG &c higher
lambs. - - Gs So 10; yearlings. 81 So wothers-
So - -; ewes. So q s. 20. stockers and feed
ers s. - q So %.
East Buffalo. Dee T-CATTLE-S5eady
100: active and zoe higher; ST0S11. HOGS
receipts. 500 sIoE and 59s1oe higlIsr.
heavy and mixed. 81 SOG 81 -: Yorkers. s. So
n s.: pigs. s. 1OG s. Is. -oughs. s6 s. @ 81 IL
81 EEP AND L.AMBS-Recefprs. :. 900. active
ewes St4ady "a lambs soc and others 23 = higher q I
vvet1ers S4G "a 50; ewes. So - 9sf sheep
mixed S2G 81 p
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
WIRE COMPANIES HEARD
Commerce Commission Gets
Views on Laws Application.

Washington, Dec. With a view TO
reaching a satisfactory determination Of
the application Of the present Interstate
Commerce act to telegraph and telephone
companies, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day gave a hearing to officials
Of telegraph and telephone companies.
which by terms Of the law, are made com
mon carriers.
Some OK the questions presented to the
conference were-
What telegraph and telephone companies
are subject TO the act?
May such companies issue franks EMIT
ling 70 free interstate service. or may they
grant free interstate servicer
Are telegraph and telephone companies
required to file with the commission their
tariffs Of charges
Does the law forbiddirg rebates and IN
due preference apply 70 telegraph and tele-
phone companies?
It was not the purpose OF the commits
sion "a determine the sta tus OF any par
ticular company. but rather 10 induce
discussion of the meaning and application
Of the law to the new common carriers
generally
The conference lasted less than three
hours, and, in its nature, vas largely the
presentation Of academic views respecting
the operation of the law. No conclusion
was reached by the commission. Chairman
Knapp announcing at the conclusion OF
the statements that the commission would
allow the officials until January l TO sub
nit to the commission. in writing a crtu-
cal analysis Of the Law and their views as
. its definite application.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
CHAUFFEURs STILL COMPLAIN
Say Question Leaves Loophole for Vio-
Iations Of Agreement.

The return Of the striking taXicab chauf-
feurs TO work vas followed yesterday by
vague complaints that some of the com
panfes we're not living NJ 70 the provi-
sions in their proposition which the stris-
ers accepted. Il was said that ". h
Ashton. general organizer Of the Interna-
tional brotherhood Of Teamsters- accom-
panied by N J. Reagan, Of the State Board
OF : Arbitration. would call on Mayor Cay
Tor to-day 20 SEE il the provisions may be
defined, SO as 10 make sure that they can
not be violated. one Of the complaints was
that the New York Transportation Com
r3anv required each applicant for work to
answer list IF questions, one Of which
was If the applicant was a member of L
labor union or fraternal organization
This many Of the strikers said, gave q
IcophoIe for discrimination against union
men. whereas there was 10 be no discrimi-
nation except II the case OF applicants who
had participated IN acts Of violence during
the strike.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
COAL ROADS LOSE POINT
Unnecessary for Shipper 70 Ap-
neal First bc Commerce Board.

-rc Tinted States Circuit Court ~ AP-
rpafz --1!rd here yesterday that il was not
n .ezea~v for 2 shipper charging a con-
r-f-s-- among the anthracite railroad com
parfs= 20 acpi- q t'e Interstate Commerce
s-er.7rriesior before applying TO The courts
esz relief from efforts II the railroad com
r@-lies 10 force independent shippers out Of
business
sser-z !. AT.elzsr. a coal operator in the
ar-hrza.-e regions Of Pennsylvania brought
suit against rae LeEigh Valley Railroad
COMPANY charging thai Il ana other coal
ca--s,u- COMPANIES entered into con
EnraCy -o Increase the price ol anthracite
coal a. the mines ana charges for trans
rcr-a-ior 20 rfd.Esa1er a. NsT York 70
Er~h 3 point as would drive out All in
a-D-ndeur shippers.
.-h@-sait WAS brought snder the Sherman
2Tri---1lst at Judge Fay sustained ce-
171Ei-re- ef -hs Lef1igh VALLEY which con
-Se'ioe@ 'hat ns question 0f ne adjustment
oi f-eigtt rates should primarily have been
submitted r0 the Interstate Commerce
commission. and further because Is no
Efecilc damages we're asked. the case could
s9t a- brought under the Sherman anti
tglst law
3-oge N5yeS. in writing the decision OF
L Court % appeals. holds that while the
allegations % damages are general. they
r. sufficient 20 stand the test q demurrer.
~ adds The nature OF thc injuries is
lat'sE ser f0rtl. and rfl.- cn-y inference pos
--siv Sryal tlte- allegations = that the Gam
- arose rf- direct con&e4 4enCe o.
- tDiLs piracy charged
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

Sc 50: 8 $50 n. 50 20: o. 10 70. 81 20. 4. s57 n
newton 8 60: - virginia steers. 11Ss 70.
Eerrs Commission Company: virginia steers-
3 So = M Il = s " ss5 &1s9 n q 40 . ID = . 10
c; Curtis son I o. I7s9 n: 81 ,lo sglls- i,
=, -. IN 90s n 81 80. l. 1870 ~. s. y: IS. So
n. 81: Is. 40 u. 50 80: ~ s92 y. s. So: %,
n. s. e5; 3 500 h. 3 30. I. $40 ID 81 . I
IeIliGe. Wright 3 CO: / bull. $3.50 n. 81 80; a.
Sa5irSv dS \ Mullen y cows or ID. Sc 80; l.
lC:6 ID. 50 p. > sTS Ii. SS: /. 7ss ID. 81 70.
Nelson & Mccabe. COW. 1120 70, 50 IS: 1.
1e7o 10. 81: I. IOt0 ib s. 80 = 50. %. 81
CaIvE-Tseceipts 11e5 head. including 47s
Larnyard and Western calves steady The
rens were cleared promptly Common TO
and tIro,vouts. 81 q Sc ~: oarnyzrd and fed
calves. $f0 s.. prime Western calves. SIS 50-
dressed veaIs. country dressed at ga 14fzc-
Saies-J G Curtis & Son. 70 vests- 1J3 %
IA 10, $40. ( I27 II. 50 80: 6. 80 n. 50 80;
I. 157 Ii. $50. I47 10. 81; baruyard calves.
= " otls s Co.. 81 veals. Is: II. s11: 1.
" Hume: Is veais. 134 rb. SO 80. q
Andrew Muller : veals. 1si ID. $40 50. L
IA u. 50: culls. % 10, So
r. II Hollis veaLs. 80 II. s11s =. f21
ID. SO 90. :, 12o ID. 81.
s. 90 ~ -
fed csiges. 35T ib 81 70: 81 Western calves.
: Judd < Co: 1 veal. $50 70. sI1. 81, 12T
ID, $40; Z cuIls. Ia 10. 81
Tebin < shannon: 10 veaIs. 1Ss 1b. $40; L.
McPhersou < Co. veals. 155 ID. $40 To-
I. 1SJ ID. $40 80; I BARNARD calf 500 ID. 80
$ Sanders: veals 172 70, y11: i55 70.
SHEEP AND I-AHBs-RecefPts. IS cars. o.
SO head. including 91z cars for the market:
lambs &c higher than Monday and f09s1Jc higher
than yesterday; the market closed sfsadS- Com
10 prime sheep sold at s3Gs4 - per 100 ID;
culis s. Dressed m Itton firm at sis9sc. best
wethers SIC. dressed lambs I0QI1 isc. Country
dressed hothouSe lambs arriving quite freely an4
SeRs e Sssss 2 per baTnaa 1o state lambs
= 70 average 81 s. per 100 n: ~. 76 n SIS s..
IS. - n. 50 -: ts5 ksntucky sheep, l31 n.
s s 80. 80. state 10 10 . % l. ." d. y 3 % d
Kerns Commission COMPANY: 1S5 Indiana
15I n. 81 .: s.. Ito %. 81 q. % y. s.
III So n sS 5s5- D. cIIlIs. a. n. e. s5 01fa
5 sanders: y Jersey lambs. 81 n. SIS Is: II
5 Judd ( Co: - Jersey lambs, s. p. So IS:
ieiIffre WriEht & Co. - state lambs. IS n,
S6 81 -: :, 100 y. IS. sheep. 1te n. $a. = .,
J. O. Curtis & Son: 2s state lambs 30 70.
So 621-: gearing. 20 u. 81 80
Nelson < McCabe: is state lambs. % -.
HOG-ReceiDts. $Iiz cars. or 6ssI nsad.
including half car for the market Prices drTIl
side sanres for choice light weights Country
dressed hogs steady at sg11c per n
n average. 81 50 per 100 ~
J. e. Curtis son: state hogs 1S n
Tobi1 & shannon. state hogs 1873 u. S Ss;
roughs. 40 ID, SO 80
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
EQUITABLE ELECTION
JsP. Morgan's Holdings Voted
tv Trustees-Board Unchanged.

ssJ 2 Morgan IS not Yet ready 70 an
ro1nce his plan for the disposition OF The
majority stock in The Equitable Lie As
ruranoe Society which he bought from
Thomas = Ryan. the election Of directors
o. -he society was held yesterday under
-5e plan in force since the voting trust was
formed after the Armstrong investigation.
Their was the difference, however, tlat 'X-
.1vdze Morgan ! O'Rrien and George West
s-grouse. The remaining trustees voted only
&c stock holdings of Nj Morgan. and the
s.eiicvboI,Iers themselves voted their own
--rx7es for the directors 70 De elected by
.aleTn Heretofore the trustees had voted
rlIa uoiicvh 0lders' proxies as well as the
sock.
= -vas learned yesterday that there have
been frequent conferences recently between
Sriperisl7endeut Hotchldss Of the State In
su-ance Department and representative ot
Mr.. Morgan. and tne plan fer the new dis
position 4 the stock is nearly ready 20 oe
ua6e public. George u. Perkins, OF J.
J Morgan & Co. said yesterday:
L don't think we viii have 70 keep you
Waiting much longer
F-x-J1fge C.-Brien said after The meeting
sl,a4 though the trustees had resigned last
ne The stock had not Yet been transferred
ana IN consequence they had voted If yes
l=-dav and 81 doing SO had followed out
-he policy formed while ex-President CieTe-
land was alive Hs added that he under
stood fhat 3fr. Nergan's plan was soon 10
L. announced. but that tie trustees hao
- been consulted on It
There we're ne new members aGded 10 the
board al Yesterdays election. The policy
aloLles-s reelected Thomas SpCatJ, rben =
TiseInas 7 Edward SwausJronl. Wallace l.
J'lsroe. Thomas A Gillespie, Eugenius Il
sl-lreraridse and Willis y AfcCook for
terms oc four yaars each. The stcckhold-
81 reelected Gage =. TarbeIi- Alfonso de
ela-a-ro. Paul Morton 7 De Witt Cuyler'
u a Day. Levi 2. Morton " { Red
lei5 and sir William . Kan Horne TIE
srockhoI6ers had only six directors 10 eject
70 III the class beginning this year, but
81 Tsrbeil was elected fer one year 70 III
= vacancy II The class expiring next year
ar6 Mr. De Navarr0 was elected for t7Y9
--z-s % flI 2 vacancy The others we're
elected fer four years each
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
yer. MED in The United States District
Court yesterday
DAVID I.EERBCRGER, doing business
. n TeerhrIrger 3 Co, clothing manu-
TsctIre- 50. ~ Broadway. Involuntary,
~ thee creditors: Tie Il b. clafiin
G,r,resrx &tI. Stevens. Sanford. Cushrnan
= Ta-7an. $3.50 and Murray kanner 81 1t
- alleged Thai he made preferential pa Y
cents Judge Hand appointed htnF5 II
E-eTrffnau receiver ard authorized HIN 10
--.-rjr1;. the business twenty days Lid
,t,s,t,s are about $3oG99 and assets 5000
HERMAN fIETDENRkICH, trading as
- II Eeideureich Leather Company, No
- 't-s-Y-z- street wholesale dealer in leather
- indfDgs. Involuntary. by these cred
- 4flliard * Merritt. Lynn. Mass, 81 .
2 Ios1f1h MuslIner & co. Si0s, ana VIII
-. -, com, q Co, s15S both OF this city it
iI .alg alleged tFfst he made preferential paE- y
80 Liabilities are reported To be Sile
ana ana ollgcIs i.cs SHAPIRO, salesman, No = West
90 street: voluntary. Liabilities aZz''|''
ti1q 44 ~ Jr-NE s RESSMEYER. grocer No