davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
THREATEN TO BOYCOTT
UNITED STATES GOODS

NEW ORLEANS. oct. l.--sensation
revelations touching the recent inter-
vention OF the United States I'm Mica
ragua are promised by Gen. Juan Leets.
who arrived here yesterday from SAL
vador to appear before the senate COM
mittee which viii investigate revo.
dictionary matters in Nicaragua.
Gen. Leets said the attitude OF the
state department In the Nicaraguan
embroglio and the use OF America
marines to suppress the revolt IL re-
scented In every Central American
country. He declared that unless the
states should take action TO counter
act the anti-American feeling a propa-
ganda favorfng n boycott against all
commodities from the-United- States
will sweep every Latin-American
[Gcn. Lests said that although mail
\ Ikchee published In Salvador told
y nr~Rrr1 engagements In which the
<I marines participated. and In
49, [tese near Chinandema, the
ne inferred loss of several men
cha \ wounded. the news had been
rom the American public.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
Political Gossip

There's a wide-open split in the
hitherto solid Republican upper
peninsula, caused largely by Gov. Os-
born's stand In favor of Progressive
measures and the grief which this has
caused among the old-line politicians
and the powers In control OF that dis
trict. AS a consequence, the hepupu-
can managers have decided 10 try the
effect OF a weeks campaign that VIII
strike every city and hamlet posses
sed OF a railroad connection with the
outer world.
The special train, with Duncan NC
Kinley, OF California; Amos, >. NIUE
selman, candidate for governor; Con
gresham III. Olin Young, OF the ais
trict above the straits; State Chair
man Groesbeck and other speakers
will leave ST. Ignace on the morning
OF Monday. Oct. z, after speeches have
been made there, and Will proceed
| to the 500, making stops along TIE
way and arriving In time for night
meeting In the home city of Gov. osf
born. The rest of the itinerary is:
Tuesday, from the 500 to Marquette,
with evening meetings In Marquette
Negaunee and Ishpeming; Wednes'
day, from Ishpeming to HoughtoL;
Thursday, to Bessemer and lronwoou'
where evening meetings will be held;
Friday, to Iron Mountain for an eve
ming meeting, taking in Crystal falls'
home OF State Senator Mike Moriarty,
on the way; Saturday, to Menominee
and Escanaba, the party dividing so
as TO make night meetings In ootn
cities.
Bull moose headquarters are almost
deserted today. Chairman Ferris IL
In Lansing, preparing for the opening
of the state convention, Tuesday. The
special which carries the Wayne dele.
CATION will leave at 1880, Tuesds(
morning. from the Union station. Fol
lowers and supporters are invited to
20 to Lansing.
1T won't be necessary TO start my
campaign early" said Mayor Thomi'-
son, Monday. The people OF Detroit
know my record and there isn't much
left to tell them. think that three
weeks ought TO be enough time to
spend In strenuous work"
The Republicans may start before
the Democrats. A smoker In the
armory Is being considered. Judge
Durfee has consented TO talk In the
townships.
The Democratic state central COM
mittee and all candidates for state
Offices will meet Wednesday at
o'clock In the rooms of the committee
in the Broadway Market building, ac-
cording to an announcement by State
Secretary Garfield. Plans for the
state campaign will be discussed and
perfected
The new city committeeman of the
various parties elected in the pri-
maries, Aug. 81, are now in power,
according to an opinion given City
Clerk Nichols by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Barlow, Monday. Mr..
Nichols was In doubt about the In
depreciation OF the law In the mat
ter, and Mr.. Barlow informed him
that the new committeeman take Of
fee Immediately upon election.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

An endless variety Of Halloween
novelties have arrived for this
seasons selling and all indications
point to the possibilities Of max
ing this event OF more iniportance
each time "a the years roll around
All the many pumpkin. witch. ca<.
skeleton and other comic novel
ties are now ready. along with
an endless chain Of art-nopeltieH
suitable as favors for dinner par
ties. suppers. etc. An shown on
both Seventh Floor. New Store.
and New Candy Section. Ground
Floor. Main Store
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

silk Flouncng Floral round and het mesh
9inch widths
Copenhagen white, pink blue Per yard $75 TO $3.50
silk
gumpes and sleeves. Per yard, SIPS to $500
Black
Ia and 2 yards wide, Per yard, 75e to SIPS
n a
include all the shades the dull
dark shades of
lacks and white. Per yard, sI.35, $3.50
chnons
pink, lavender. cerise. yard, 55c.
fcnEt ttsfe- Floor MaInS store
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
T omorrow You Ought to See These
Elegant New Fall Wash Goods

Fine Poplins, Csc
These are shown In a range OF
thirty shades. Right weight for
Fall wear. Has the same effect as
the best imported cloths with beau
tiful silk finish.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
Thomn. Motor Go. n. Rnnkrupt.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Thomas Mo-
tor Car Co. filed voluntary petition In
bankruptcy In the United states dis
trict court, yesterday, scheduling
liabilities of over s1s5,00O. No state
ment of assets was filed beyond office
fixtures. The principal creditor is the
f r. Thomas Motor Car CO., of Buff
falo, NJ ". whose claim Is nearly the
amount of the entire indebtedness. In
solvency Is given as the reason for
the bankruptcy petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
SILK co. TO REORGANIZE
Rogers Thompson Givernaud
Gets Year to Pay Debts.

Plans for the reorganization OF the Rog-
rs-Thompson- Givernaud Company, whole
sale and retail dealers I'm SILK at No. 35 to
are under way. pending which an extension
OF one year has been granted by some OF
the larger creditors on claims said to
amount 20 $4,000 A reorganization COM
mittee has been appointed which includes
Samuel Adams and w. II. Gelshenen, of
and i. o. Thompson, OF tho company;
Henry L. Cavalier. R. II. A.. Hoffman. Alex
ander D. Walker, Emanuel Gerli and Will
lam Iselin
The company. It Is asserted, is amply
solvent. with assets estimated at s,5O0,00)
and liabilities reported 20 he about $4,000,
nearly one-half OF which Is secured In the
reorganization several changes OF impor-
lance are anticipated In the personnel and
methods Of doing business. especially with
reference TO the retail department OF the
company.
The company was recently under the ne
cessity Of closing three OF its mills ri West
IIoboken, West New York and West Hud-
son. y. J.. on account Of strikes. II has
other mills at Allentown. Penn; Norwich,
Conn. and Homestead, n. J. The COM
pany was Incorporated under New Jersey
laws on January 80 1911 With capital stock
Of g. 900 and was consolidation Of the
houses Of Rogers &, Thompson and Giver-
maud Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
EDWIN GOULD MAKES CHANGE
Quits Presidency Of Cotton Belt Line
To Become Board Chairman

Edwin Gould has resigned the presidency
OF the ST Louis Southwestern Railway
Company. the cotton belt line" which he
has filed for more than dozen years. and
has been elected chairman of the board. a
newly created office. F. n. Britton, who
has been vice-president and general man
ager since the late 90s, has a high reputa-
ton as an operating man and has done
conspicuous work I'm the physical rehabil-
tation Of the road has been elected presi-
dent. and will continue 10 discharge also
the duties Of general manager. H. r. Far
rell, formerly freight traffic manager has
been elected vice-president in charge Of
freight traffic. These changes will be eff
feotive on May /
The directors Of the 81. Louis Southwest
ern have approved the terms Of the new
500 900 900 first terminal and unifying per
cent g1fty-year mortgage. authorized by the
stockholders last week. OF the new bonds
Sl50Oo.00O were recently sold to banking
syndicate In this city, by whom they have
been placed with investors.
In giving place to practical railway
man as executive head Of the cotton belt"
system, Edwin Gould follows the example
set about q year ago by his brother, George
J. Gould, who became chairman of the
board of the Missouri Pacific, the presi-
dency being turned over TO y. 7. Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
WORK WANTED,
Male

c.orr,1lFp. Handy with tools; country;
married F. knight. S55 East l@''h st.
--.,i.,-f.Crl,R Single: careful city driver.
e,.ol cars, experience. Packard aud Fierce
Arrow cars; does an own repairs trst OF rel .
~. honest sober. reliable. Z. H., care OF
walker. 800 West l4lst st.
Cu.IrI,FEI,R- MECHANIc. - Swedc; married
ten years experience 'o'nPv,TI. .I , s,.sIy
driver: honest, sober reliable, " 'Sn,s ht,auS
IIielstrom. 302 East Both st.
,-tI.TFsItf'U.- thorough mechanic under
st,,,ds All cars, careful Ic'Iistp' tA'tI"ht
S,rl,rcs Blue List Agency bioau"dy. Dc
,,,ctn SGtb and STth SITS I,l hlHe'S'"' ''' l.
80, ,yoRIfEH co. who has held excep-
nallv nigh and difficult secIeidIlaf' po5.tIoiia,
tiol,d and financial. desires Pos t,. M,ei 9
IdIIo5i1u, cVecutiye and business ARMY are nee
lhttsti'', .ec.ilent recommendations zen years
essaig America and abroad. O. BOX 10
Tribune Office. ,.,.r., and Jersey
-. sIs, electrician, cliy ~ iit,,'s
- InA FRANKLIN 81, jersey ''' '''''"'
:s,5,1,iJ1NT5. "a; married; care for pTopeI,y IN
snare dine; exchange Ior millinery. wood
hpti,o steam, P1soIene ma ,1,orerr,s
plumbing line. own tools, Al references
Robert Roth, i35 SIN ave ,,,,,e,.u,pq,,f,>. :
.rwENTa AND d,I ttgn'
AlJNt' unne received ~ thtlf tP."m I'm
LOT ,5e, f,roadway. between CON .lu eai,,ed a 4,
NO Io"' l6cL ~ IN. Advertisements Ca rates
until " 49, i,t.ench offices al resuhi o'.'e GO
until o - c,h ave cor. 18Th 81 lpt . 80
2Sd 81 i3o Igd ~ between IN surrs ~ ~. 49, 49,
~ - ,s-u 4 1925 - ave "a T,e,,nr;
H"i 49, e., 1877 East l2'th tt.,.s ptst,ict
near ga "a aee.. and any A''''''
Telegraph ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
ST. LOUIS TERMINAL HIT
Supreme Court Holds 1t Is VIC
lating Sherman Law.

Washington, April e2.-The Terminal Rail-
Toad Association Of ST. Louis and fourteen
railroads entering that city and owning the
terminal company were held to-day by the
Supreme Court Of the United States 10 be a
continuation operated. IN violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law, to control trans
prtation across the Mississippi River at
s. Louis. The combination IS ordered to
yeoFganize.
Justice Lurton, who announced the de-
cison. which was unanimous, said Il was
lot coutended that every terminal company
IN every city was a violation of the ShCr-
nan law. 1t might be a facility instead OF
& restraint on interstate commerce. Topo-
graphical conditions, he said, made Il I'M
practicable for any railroad to reach St
LOUIS without using the terminal company
Rcross the Mississippi The combination Of
the three crossings owned by the Terminal
company gave control over competition. In
addition, the terminal company had power
10 exclude all railroads from the city. The
Justice said the court based its decision on
these facts, and the combination must be
struck down unless il acted as the Impair
tai agent Of all.
NINETY DAYS was allowed the comhina-
ton in which to reorganlze. An outline Of
the conditions for reorganization follows:
Firstly providing for the admission Of
sny existing or future railroads 10 Joint
ownership
Secondly providing for use by other
railroads without becoming a Joint owner,
Thirdly removing the provision OF the
PRESENT combination which restricted a
ompany tJ the use Of the terminal facil-
Fourth ~ abolishng the practice Of bill
&C h. East 1t. Louis and other junction
points and then rebilhng destined trafflc to
= Louis
Fifth BY aboishing arbitrary charges for
NE use Of the terminal facilities in respect
70 so-cahed one-hundred-nile area.
eNth-By providing that any disagree
ment between d company applying TO be-
cone joint owner or user and the four
zen proprietary companies may be sub
hled ~ the district court
heveut1-Ry sull leaving the companies
rnder the control Of the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission as TO rates.
The court also provided that II the par
les failed 20 meet the conditions Of re-
~ganizatiou the lower court should after
rearing, make 2 decree Of disioinder Of the
terminal company the Virgins Ferry Com
'any snd Merchants Bridge Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
HEARING ON NEW SUBWAY ROUTE.

The Public Service Commission will hold
a hearing ON Friday on the Eastern District
route by tunnel under the East River from
18th street. As tentatively planned. this
route would be a subway under North eth
street. Metropolitan avenue and Bushwick
avenue and an elevated road IN Knic''er-
booker avenue to East New York. In Man
haitian il would run under l4th street to
Broadway The commission denied re-
hearing 10 the Bridge Operating Company
on an order requiring tho company 20 re-
duce the fare across the Williamsburg
Bridge from three to two cents and to sell
three tickets for five cents instead Of two
for fNe oonts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES.
NOTICE To CREDITORs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the under
signed intend TO and about TO apply to the
Surrogate OF the County OF Monroe, New York
for a decree awarding 10 them Letters OF Ad-
ministration upon the goods. etc. and estate OF
I,ucretIa y. Clark late OF the City Of Rochester,
New York. deceased intestate. under the pro-
visions OF Section 1904 OF the Code OF civil
Procedure Of said State. and for a decree or
order directing that the penalty Of their bond
as such administrators do not exceed double the
amount OF the claims OF tho creditors against
the estate presented 10 the Surrogate pursuant
10 the notice provided for IN said Section. and
notice IL hereby given to all the creditors OF
,he said intestate and 10 all persons having
claims against the estate Of said deceased 10
present their claims TO the Surrogate OF the said
County OF Monroe, al his Office in the City OF
Rochester County OF Monroe, New York, on or
before the 9th day OF May, 1912
Dated April 90, 1912.
DANIEL r. CLARK
GEORGE ". CLARK.
MYRON r. BLY,. Attorney for the Estate. sI8-
SIS German Insurance Bldg, Rochester, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
WOULD CURB U. S. STEEL
government Seeks to Enioin 1t
from Destroying Papers.
ARGUMENTS MADE IN COURT
.wvers Deny Corporation Acted
in Bad Faith in Disposing
of Records.

,.5.,rhia. April 22-Judges GRAY Buff
and Mcpherson. sitting in the
ms, gates Court here to-day heard mr.
Int IN the petition Of the government
eu COR a permanent injunction to pre-
ssA." re United states Steel Corporation
,,s subsidiaries from destroying papers.
-. o- documents in their possession
W. -, the government claims II will need
.,,t instituted last October for the
~ ,,,.,or ~ the so-called Steel Trust
-. argument was concluded the court
80 The case under Amusement.
,nor the dissolution suit was filed the
...,,,art obtained a temporary restrain
o-6sr IN prevent destruction OF papers.
~. government in its petition. alleged
49,, the American steel and Wire Com
-. subsidiary OF the Steel Corpora
had DESTROYED documents. letters ETC..
,.a. grand jury investigation in New
Tork Of the alleged wire pool.
'y ,,s.nb n. Choate and r. V. Lindabury.
-. vsw YORK, and John G. Johnson, of
phuadelphia. appeared for the defendants.
-ha napers that had been destroyed. coun-
- ssid had been IN the hands OF the
f..rs-nment FOR long period at the time
:, ,be grand jury investigation. and when
5.,s ~ the steel Corporations subsid-
80 6sstroved them they did not act in
go Faith as they had no idea that The
-1,.e,rr,ert wanted them again Counsel
..Ssd for a dismissal Of the petition pray
DC for a permanent injunction,
NJ Dickinson, ex-Secretary Of War, ap-
,,.rs5 for the government and explained
the petition asked for
-. 1obrsor said he wanted to resent the
,,nr cast uron the United States Steel Cor
rorattor by the fling Of the petition. He
i,,lA6 the Steel Corporation was de-
spoileI
Mr. Choate, supporting the arguments OF
,bs corporations cosnsel, said;
I, seems we are living IN all age II defa-.
,a+inr There appears 70 he carnival
- examination No man appears 10 ne
ATE from attack The mania for crimlna-
,inn has not only reached the public mlnd,
tU, 4, has entered the government itself.
ne appear 70 he living under a form OF
rovernment never known before-a govern
roent BY Indictment The deadly weapon
Tssd and being used IN this case is the
charge OF conspiracy
rears 10 be breaking down. as we have
seen I'm Chicago. where a jury found the
beef hackers innocent after an exhaustive
trial and in New York In the sugar case.
where ore man on the jury caused a dis
agreement N be recorded, while the other
eleven Jurors were IN favor Of an ac'
qlittal
Mr.. Dickinson said the directors Of the
Steel Corporation had knowledge OF the
hrslness OF the American Steel and Wire
Company, and the papers Of this subsidiary
and other 81 bsldsries were necessary in
,he prosecution OF the governments case
against the parent corporation. The gov
eminent. he added. had the absolute right
TO see all papers and books of the Steel
Corporation or it's subsidiaries for use in
the dissolution suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
LOST eANKBOOkS.

HANDBOOK No. 479.5S5 OF the Union Dime saw
ings Bank is missing. Any person having a
claim 10 II IL hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days or submit 10 having said
passbook cancelled and new one issued.
RANKBOOK No. $50, CS9 Of the Union Dime Saw
Ings Bank is missing. Any person having a
claim 10 IL IL hereby called upon 10 present the
same within ten days or submit to having said
passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
RANKBOOK No. 5s6. eos OF tho Union Dime saw
ings Bank is missing. Any person having a
claim TO II is hereby called upon to present the
same within ten days or submit to having said
passbook cancelled and new one Issued.
HANDBOOK No 500. T69 OF the Union Dime saw
ings Bank Is missing. Any person having a
claim to It Is hereby called upon to present the
same within ten days or submit TO having said
passbook cancelled and new one Issued
I,OSr. Handbook No. 9l8.s76. Bank for Savings,
$50 4th ave. New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book TO bank.
LOST -Bsnkbook No. sl0.0 3l. Bank for Savings.
$50 18th ave, New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book TO bank.
LOST Handbook No So. 275. Bank for Savings.
$50 4th ave, New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
BANKERS COMMITTEES NAMED

Thu announcement Of final committees in
advocacy Of the proposed investment
bankers section Of tho American Bankers
Association was made yesterday. The spe-
cial committee on amendments which Will
meet the American Bankers Association at
Rriarclff. y. Y, on May g. consists OF the
following members:
0. c. Fuller. chairman, Of Milwaukee; L.
B. Franklin and Allen g. Hoyt OF New
York: George W. Kendrick, 3d. OF Philadel-
phia: c. T. Williams. Of Baltimore W. S.
Hayden, Of Cleveland; j. Arthur Bowman,
Of ST. Louis; George r. CaldwelS chairman
ex-oficio; Frederick Il. Fenton, secretary;
Charles II. Schweppe and Charles Counsel
man. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
WABASH SPENDS 100000
F. A. Delano, Receiver, Says He Is
Ignorant Of Any denomination Plan.

F. A. Delano. receiver Of the Wabash
Railroad, who is in the city, said Yester-
day that he had already let contracts
amounting TO approximately $5,oO0000 for
new equipment, grading and tools OF the
100000 available from receivers certih-
Gates. S35OO,000 will be expended for new
equipment 81, 10000 for double tracking,
81 900 900 for miscellaneous expenditures and
100000 for liquidating back debts. He ex-
poets that the latter amount IN the course
Of the next year and a half can be re-
funded, put into improvements and paid of
from current earnings
Mr.. Delano said he knew nothing of any
reorganization plans for the company. II
such plans existed he believed they were
in the early stages If consideration and
that nothing definite has been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
INSURANCE MEN ACCUSED
ned In Philadelphia on Charge of Con-
Quoting Fraudnlent Business.

Philadelphia April 22-On the charge OF
,'hg The mails 10 defraud by conducting a
"suoulent insurance business IN which the
sme OF Llords ~ London, was used.
,''nes Burton Scott was held in $4,000 bail
-s'e to-day .y d United States commits
1nst' j. Merrill Stewart. who was ar
e'eo With Scott on a similar charge. failed
appear and $3.50 bail which had been
,Ntd Tor him at a preliminary hearing
declared forfeited.
''eaeT.ek ". Clark and Evan Powell, who
arrested with them 10y postal inspec-
.r.s a were discharged because OF Tack OF
Illnesses testified that they had insured
,ps'V with the accused, but that when a
Oe1fea Jhoy were unable 10 recover
-9e The insurance had not been placed.
"a, me- ). Townsend. Of Lloyds, London,
er.' 'aine here TO testify against the ac-
NJ sad That Scott and his associates
"eo any connection with Lloyds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
EXCURSIONS.
CALIFORNIA r %ay L snS'
RAyMOND & WHITCOMB CO. 225 nth Ave.
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE OF
General superintendent, u. S, Life Saving
Service, Washington, ID. C., April 10. iSlZ:-
scaled proposals will be received at this ofice
mill . o'clock p. IN. OF Thursday, the 9th day
~ Nav, 1912, and then publicly opened, for
&C." saving Service for the fiscal year ending
Im,e "a 1913; the supplies 20 be delivered at
sucb non,s In New York City. Grand Haven,
W,co and San Francisco. Cal. as may be
Tenuired and In the quantities named IN the
sneciacations The supplies needed consist OF
Brushes: Crockery: Hardware; Household
Goods. lamps, Lanterns, etc: Lubricants ana
preseryatives: Medicines, etc; ship Chandlery;
stoves etc: Tools and Miscellaneous Articles;
ali ~ which are enumerated IN the specinca-
Tons attached to the form OF bid. ETC., which
80 bo obtained upon application TO tnis
oWce or TO the Assistant Inspector or LIE
Sa~in, stations 5OT Hudson street, New York
,,1,,,. Sunertntendent Twelfth I.ife-Saving Dis
,rict Grand Haven, Mich. and Superintend-
~, thirteenth Lifs-Saving District. III -Sl2
Custom House San Francisco, Cal. Envelopes
ou,s s,o,t proposals should be addressed to
~. general superintendent L. s. ife-SsvinS
Ga.ytca washington. D. c.. ana marked on
ne outside proposals for Annual supplies"
1'he right IL reserved to reject any or all bids
tar,.ts Of the Government :. l. klMBAL1s
General superintendent. -
"a ,TFRToWN ARSENAL, WATERFOWL.
Mass, April 20. 10i2-Sealed Proposals IN
,riniIcate upon blank forms furnished by this or
az only will be received here until L y. M.
Wav 90 1912 for furnishing during year ending
Imna M 1913 rope. rod brass and bronze, bar
steel nails. fuel cement, lime, lumber, oiIs' p,ue
snd brown print paper. foundry supplies. dry
caIls and rubber Information furnished on ap-
nIication to the Commanding Onicer, Watertown
Arsenal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
BUSINESS TROuRLES-

No.. ,'oNo"!ns petitions in bankruptcy
',ie FLED yesterday.
Chicken BILLS & GOLD COMPANY.
10 81 pseIin Wayne Township, y. j.. and
isNsi,en Lumber M1n1f Iat Comp sGI
Atihap' ~ Meyers K Co, $3.50 and
lo.nted a., littlc 81 Judge Mayer APP
~ 10 co,n,,ttr1 taick receiver with author
T. l4Gnnnu' business ten days.
J ~ Tbls1Ybo g. co. artificial flowers. No.
go 'f IS, Co. S-qi. louis Schneider. SIS.
IS SfS Irobst s. Liabilities. $2JJg.
a I'll hTrH>GEE 80. rs East ifth
- ''1htaI.. Liabilities. Nqo22. no as