davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
abide the rules of the Democratic prs
For Magistrate.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
,, date for Magistrate for No. II Town
ship, subject to the rules of the Demo-
cratic primary.
J. T. Kinard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
Ordered to Iife-bOats.

Ordered to life-bOatS.
A wireless dispatch came through
Camperdown, N. S., saying that the
passengers were ordered to the life
boats at once and that many were
scantily clad as they took their places
in the boats. This would indicate that
the Titanic's condition was such that
no time could be spared to return to
staterooms for additional clothes.
Danger still confronted even those
who were so fortunate as to be put
aboard the life-boats. Huge quanti-
ties of field ice covered the ocean, a
wireless dispatch says, and in the
darkness the crews had to guide their
boats with the greatest care to prevent
being jammed and overturned.
The ice was so heavy that the life
boats could not force their way
through it and as a result the boats
finally became separated. y
Was Biting Cold.
The air was biting cold and the chill
that rose from the ice foes caused the
passengers to. hover close together to
keep warm. All through the night the
life-boats bobbed helplessly between
! the shifting cakes of ice while the
survivors prayed for dawn.
Soon after 2 o'clock the sinking I'll
tanic made her final dive into the sea,
carrying with her hundreds of persons
to death.
Daylight came and with it arrived
the Cunarder Carpathia which found
only the score of life-boats filled with
crew and passengers floating helpless
ly near where the Titanic had passed
under the waves.
A False Hope.
Hope clung desperately to the belief
that the steamers Virginian and Paris
ian, of the Allan line, may have pick
ed up Survivors in addition to those
on board the Carpathia, but this was
practically dispelled when the Sable
Island wireless station reported that
the Partisan had no survivors on
board, and when the Offices of the AL
Ian line in Montreal issued statement
that the captain of the Virginian had
sent them a wireless message saying:
HE had arrived at the scene of disas-
ter too late to be of service
Had Ill Luck.
Although rated as one of the most
able commanders since the advent of
the modern steamship, Captain E. J.
Smiths career had been recently mar
red with i'll luck. He was in command
of the Titanics sister ship Olympic
when that vessel was in collision with
the British cruiser Hawke. Exonerat-
ed of all blame for this occurrence, he
was placed in charge of the Titanic
only to Craze disaster when his new
charge fouled the New York in the
solent as leaving Southampton on her
maiden voyage which has ended so
/ disastrousIy. He had been in the lines
employ for more than 80 years. His
+ first important command was the Ma
jestic.
For many years~steamship men have
asserted that the safest place to be is
on we'll equipped ocean liner. n
proportion to the number carried, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19

1 am a candidate for reelection as
County Commissioner, and will abide
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
For County Superintendent OF Educa-

1 am a candidate for election by the
people of NeWberry county to the Of
fee Of County superintendent OF Edu-
cation, which Office 1 am now filling
for an unexplred term by appointment
from the State Board of Education. I
will abide the RESULT Of the Democratic
primary. Elbert H. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19

J. B. O'Neall Holloway is announced
as a candidate for County Superintend-
ent of Education and will abide the
rules of the primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
Hundreds Perish When
Queen Of Ocean Sinks

of miscellaneous matters to be taken
into account for disbursements and
for passage money and freights paid
in advance, as we'll as for stores, bag
gage and other things.
NotabIes Missing.
The list Of passengers safe on board
the Carpathia, after being rescued from
the sunken Titanic's boats, includes
numerous we'll known people, but at
the same time makes no mention of
some Of the others even better known.
John Jacob Astor, whose wife and
maid are reported safe, is still missing,
no mention being made in the wireless
dispatches.
Others who have not been reported,
but whose wives were saved include:
Henry B. Harris, the theatrical mag
nate; George P. Widener, the Phila-
delphia millionaire; and Jacques Fut-
relle, the writer.
Among the more notable personages
saved are J. Bruce Ishmay, managing
director of the International Mercan-
tile Marine, which owns the White
Star line; Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Thayer,
of Philadelphia, Sir Cosmo Duff-Gor-
don and lady Gordon, an author
ity on fashion; and Henry S. Harper,
member Of the Harper family, noted
in the publishing world, and probably
Frank F. D. Millet, the artist.
Those who are still missing, and who
presumably have gone down with the
Titanic, besides Col. Astor, Mr.. Fut-
relle, Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Widener,
include Isador Straus, the New York
merchant; Archibald Butt, aide to
President Taft; Benz. Guggenheim, the
copper magnate; and Edgar J. Meyer,
vice president Of the Brandon Copper
company, and W. T. Stead, the London
author and war correspondent The
safety of Charles NJ. Hayes. president
of the Grand Trunk railway, is N
6oubf
The evening world., 1912-08-21
BUCKS" ADDRESS IS
B[ACKWELL'S ISLAND
FOR NEXT TEN DAYS
bad Man" Tried to Trim
Fiece of Mahogany, but
| Cops Came Off Victor.

Curtis, alias Buck" Hagen left to-
Gay for a ten days sojourn on Black
wells Island. where he will spend the
time engaging in the rock breaking
industry. Magistrate McQuade handed
0im the complimentary ticket.
Buck" Hagen has long been known
- one of the bad men OF the Bergen
gang. Buck" hadn't put one over for
= week and felt rusty, when, at I
Sclock this morning. he and two CON-
oanious entered a unch room at the
oornsr of Melrose and One Hundred
and rorty-ninth streets. George Don.
NAldson. q brother In color OF Jack
johnson. and a dishwasher in the
place.. was behind the counter. Buck"
~ way OF diversion. asked him IL
people were expected to pay for what
thsv got in the joint. and the son of
Ham replied they "suah was"
Buck" called George a piece Of ma
hogany" and hit him on the head with a
castor. Then the bad man OF the Ber-
sen gang hauled the luckless dish
washer over the counter and walloped
him In the eye. He knocked him down
and kicked him in the face. Bucks"
ewo companions saw the Greek cook
move out through the front door and
beat 1t. The cook told his troubles t.
Policeman Hurley, who ran back to the
cate with him.
Buck" was still administering his
kicks. He handed out two more to the
unfortunate Donaldson. then turned to
che cop and asked him II he wanted any
OF his game. That was just wha,
Mr.. Hurley did want. He told the bad
man he was under arrest and BUCK"
swung his mighty right. which. in by
gooe days, had done service in the
prise ring. The blow fell short and the
coppers night stick caught the arm on
the rebound. The cop closed with
Buck" and they went to the mat. When
De men disentangled themselves there
wasn't much fight left in Buck"
Il guess you'A so now" remarked
the cop.
1t was a good guess. and Buck" didn't
recover his nerve until he stood up be-
fore Magistrate McQuade in the Norris
>Vnta police court.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
WOMAN WITH REVOLVER
SOUGHT TO FOIL HyMEM
Teresa Manuel Is Held in $1,000
Bail, So John TesSaro
Is Safe.

Teresa Manuel was held to-day in the
Morrisania Police Court in 500 nail on
. charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Teresa was arrested last night by
Policeman Lynch at Arthur avenue and
One Hundred and Eighty-tnird.. atreet.
The woman had been seen by man
on Third avenue taking revolver from
her stocking and transferring 1t to her
bosom. The man followed her to
Arthur avenue and told Lynch about It..
TIE woman told Magistrate McQuadc
thaA two friends had given her the welp-
on to take TO It's owner. on her way
she happened to think that John Tes-
saro. private policeman. was to BE
married to-day and that 1t was up 20
her TO prevent the sacrifice on Hymen's
altar. Therefore she determined to put
The evening world., 1912-08-21

John out Of Hymen's ana harms way
by pottins him on his way home.
She said she had lived with Tessaro
for three years. When she heard nc
was to marry another woman she
wanted to shoot him.
She was given until tomorrow morn
Ing to produce the alleged owner OF
the weapon.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
FRENCH VOTE MONUMENT
TO WILBUR WRIGHT.
To Erect Memorial on Plain
Where American Aviator Made
First Flights in France.

LIE MANS, France. Aug. H.-IThe
Municipal Council. at a special session
held to-day. decided on the erection OF
a monument to the late Wilbur Wright,
the American aviator, on the plain of
Auvours. to the cast Of the city. whs-e
Wright made his first fights in France.
The plain of Auvours was the scene
of one of the most terrible battles of
the Franco-oerman war in January.
1871.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

! (which have stood the test Of
! time deserves a place in the
I medicine chest Of every family.
! Mothers are to-day administer
! ing to their children the reme-
! dies their grandmothers used.
! For thirty years Lydia E.
! Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and
herbs, has been curing the
Iwomen Of. this country from
the worst form of female ills.
and merit alone could have
stood such a test Of time and
won such an enviable record.
noooooooooeoNooooooooooe,
The evening world., 1912-08-21

WOMEN'S SUMMER APPAREL.
Mid-Smmer CIearancss
s,nm.r pr..... ......................zso
Were Ss.ss. Nss, $3.50 and $685.
Every one in latest styles and In 5000
condition. 80. Linens. voilcs. llngeries.
chiffoncttes. ginyhans and embroidered
Swisses-white. colors ana fancies.
Stock-taking 10 end Of August
hence these record breaking
price reductions-nOt an In
different style In entire lot.
Clearance Of Sin Coat Suits
Black and changeables--cutawa and
peplum style-many with large ma
cramo lace collars-pcau de cysne
Innings.
s Mtss OBS sMSt%sc'.......12.os
Clesranes Of Wooler Saits
scrges and whipcords-Copenhnsen.
tan and wood brown.-plain tailored
and navy are included.
, MSsc COS sMssisssc,..."..12.es
Clearance Of China Silk Dresses
White or biack-peplum model, Civ
ing coat effect-also one-piece styles
charming dresses--latsst designs-blacks
are Just right. but not exclusively Tor
mourning wear.
Full Length Silk Coats
Taffetas and Pongcee-
" zero s'ss....: 4.OSlwere sses. 10. O.OS
were ...S.OS
Full Length Linen and unsns Costs
Natural and white
were s,ss.." .sOslwere Sass q; Los
Tailored Meh.ir Suits
Navy and black-wsrs iis.ss. 7.OS
WOMENS WAISTS
Stock Clearancss
| stock-taIxing IL near-shelves
must he cleared-iiencs these
sacri0ces.
Tailored Linen Waists-plaln, double breast
or hand embroidered with tucks
| also plated fronts-French or stiff
coiiars--reg. t2ss and t3.ss. - ,O0
A r. D, d rs ,nir@:a GO, cs.f fine 'n0a
Impt'd Fias Irish Dimi,y Waisb-aiso fine
waists OF handkerchief lines hand
embroidered-.ome With Irish pieot
Dre,sy Lingerie Waists-Russian and
peplum stylcs-allover eyelst
emb'dy and emb'd voiles-elegant
iaces-messaline. velvet and silk
i25 ...................0.Os to 1908
Yelled Chiffon Waish-lates, models
The evening world., 1912-08-21
In New York'e Shopping Centre |

\ II IN
West Of riNA Av.sus
Surplus Must Co!
Last Of August
TYlEs-RFlIABLE QUALITIES
v NECESSARY
mites EIsewherei
DESIRABLE SILKS
M;d-S.mmsr Clsaraness
>o.inch Crepe Meteors and Charm
suse-wnite, ivory and black
.'.'.'...'........1.AY
sS.inch Black Siiks-Messaiines.
tatfetas, satin duchesse, Shan
tunss and water proof Habutais-
"' ''''''''...''............. .00
to.inch Crepe DO Chines-fulI creme -
fect-soft and lustrous-
MAJ: Champagne Old Ross
Golden Brown Peach APRICOT
ME R,seds Cas,or
Navy
Were N.S.. .OS
Yard-wide Shantungs-natural.
SSnampasne and tan-Also 36-inch
satin Fouhrds-figures and dots
on navy or black grounds
were -. 80
Washable silk Fouiards-flgures and
uots-navy. colors and black
"cro 'V's.'.s.... ..................... 40
36-inch silk mixed Poplins-,Ixht
and dark colors-also black
fuil lustre--value .9s.............., ar
~ and % inch silk Pongees-soft
and lustrous-street and evening
tints, also natural, tan and
oisek-vaiue ~ ..................... 80
FIRST SHOWING OF
NEW FALL SILKS
Failles and Bristol Cords.
Plain and Changeabls Bsngalinss
Changsabls Dr,sdsns,
Satin Bar Persian Tatfsta4
The Fashionable
Chamsuss and Msteors. ~
LITTLE HlLDREN'S WEAR :,
Mid-Smmss Clsaraness
Piaus Carriage covsrs--bustonho,.
edge-Some emb'y ruffls-
were V.ss ana N.se................. %
Babies shirts-fins Isle and
part wool-to years. .tl
"er" ~ ana ~'''............-.... 10
All Wool and Part Wool shirts-
broken sisss-wsrs - and .0.... -
Little Chiidren's Coats-navy, ssress
1 xsl. ' ,ss and tx Ssea.:
Little Chiidrsn's Coats--light and
dark oolors-also checks
to years-were e6,o and $7.p0. .2R
Long Coats Of Cashmere and
Batiste-trim'd capes-
were W'~'.'''''" '...................2.00
Babies Lawn Caps-so 8 years
lace. emb'y. ribbon-were .9s...... 40
Lawn Caps and straw Hats
to years we're N.ss and Ss.ss... 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
BIG LOT SALE TO-DAY
Parcels Along Van Cortlandt
Park Offered at Auction.

BRYAN L. Kennedy will offer to-day at
an absolute auction sale to be held on the
premises at p. m, regardless of weather
conditions, ninety-six lots with valuable
frontages on Broadway, West s5eth street,
Fieldston Road. Mosholu, Faradsy, syl-
van, Newton and Wales avenues. The
property IS directly opposite Van COrt-
landt Park and adjacent 10 the Mosholu
Parkway, with some of the lots on
Moshulu avenue, continuation Of the
Moshulu Parkway west Of Broadway
The offering includes a majority of tho
Broadway frontage between 25Sth street
and Moshou avenue and a number Of lots
on both sides of 256th street.
The property was originally a portion
Of the Schermerhorn estate. and subse-
Quently formed a part of the Sheridan
and Segrave tracts; so the coming sale
marks tho partition Of another large tract
which has been held intact for many
years.
The old Schermerhorn homestead stood
upon part Of the property 10 be sold,
and It was in this house that the first
NlYs. John Jacob Aston was born. The
lots offered are all high and exceptionally
we'll located.
Large and small investors and specula-
tors crowded the property last Sunday
and on every clear day this week there
nave been many hundred visitors TO the
lots 20 be sold. In fact. Mr.. Kennedy
said yesterday that the outlook was ex-
cecdingly favorable for a more successful
sale than any heretofore held IN this pop
ular Riverdale section of the West Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee >
SEPTEMBER 81.

AMSTERDAM AVE, 715. store and part Gel
lar; Julia Hopper ct al 10 Thomas Lawn
yrs from oct !, 1872: $500 address, 40 west
9th St
GREENWICH ST, rs: store; Daniel J Favour
ct a. 20 Manuel ChOborkOn and ano. wa
from Nov ]. 1912; 81 500: address, 1474 East
New York ave, Brooklyn.
LEMON AVE. 6G7; store and basement Ann
Mcguire 10 Arthur q BransOu; yrs and mos
from Sept ], 1919; 81, lG0; address, IS West
10th ST.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. s. 20 it Of lGGth
1T. store No 8. Anthony i Koeble 20 James "
Barry and ano; 5 yrs from Oct ], 1912 Sl,@OO;
address, 524 West 1884 st.
STONE ST. 70; store and basement; Brcge
81, %; storo and basement and first loft VIII
lam White g. Sons 10 Joseph Rimoldi and
ano: 4 yrs and 10 mos from July !, 1912; So
600; address West Hoboken, y j.
TINTON AVE, sos TO SlI; 15Sth ST. 100 East;
Emanuel J Myers 20 Leo Abraham and anO;
yis from Oct ], 1912; $1,000; address, JJO
East l66th ST.
wII.LBrT ST. rs and So all; Herman Kraut
% Philip Moskowitz; s yrs and mos from
Sept !, 1912; 1924: address. 3ls East Sth st.
18TH ST, S44 West; corner store. etc; VIII
lam Allen. COMMITTEES. etc, 70 Michael 7
dress, 8l2 West 18th At.
125xlO01l; Benord Garage, . corpn. 20 Auto
mobile Storage and Supply Co; is yrs from
May /. 1912. 5000. address. 282 West s7th
ssTH 81 1914 Fart west store. basement.
etc; Marie Never TO John Breitfeller; US
from Sept l. 1912; sizes; address, 1G4 Bast
sOth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
NEW MORTGAGE COMPANY
Corporation with 81, 900, 600
Canital Is Being Organized.

Permission to do a real estate business
in this city and state has been asked by
a corporation which will begin It's career
here with a capital of 100000. This new
corporation is called the National Bona
and Mortgage Company. and will have
offices IN the former home building OF the
Wiuiamsbureh City Fire Insurance Com
pany. at the northeast corner Of Liberty
street and Broadway.
A lease for a term Of years OF the
Offices, which cover the entire first floor
Of the structure, has already been ar
ranged. William McCarrol, Of the Public
Service Commission, is 10 be president OF
this new corporation. The principal busi-
ness Of the company will DO title insur-
ance. It will also procure mortgages for
clients and secure financial aid for new
building projects which It approves. 1t
will be active in every phase OF the
mortgage branch Of the real estate mar
ket, as well "a insuring titles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Hattie Potash % Rosa Desy ct VI. 81
Caroline g. Lesycraft 10 srcdk Q Misran,
5000.
Lawyer Title Insurance 6 Trust Co 70 Y S
Trust 20 ,- asstsi. $1,000
Ta,J j. BAILEY % Honor h Douglas and ano;
roster HaulAnd. s3n, 90 Margaret watt.
Land Company c q Ed,nwali to John y
4 trust co to En-. Angus. err;
$1,000
roll Mslet trustee. TO James O Dum0ut, 81.
Alfred = Bcadcston Of al. trustees. 90 1its
Insurance 60. $1,000.
Hannah $ saIOmons 70 Louis A Roien-
John " Raymond Edn. to Wilson " Powell;
$50.
JAS O. pImond 90 Margaret pimond: 81
American MuTtrHEc Co % VIM II Aymari VI.
Gr,erRl.h savings Bank 60 American Mort
gage 90, $500.
tee. $1,000
C1sr T. all 90 Robert r Leroy 81.
Maroon J. GGrgenhoim ~ Lawyers Tito m
rursurr A. Trust Go. 5000.
rIfu Holman 90 Victor Zeman 500.
Ferdinand Alexander 90 Ctas I Gead: 800
Grover e Whal,n % Lawyers Title Insurance
G Trust Gu. 500.
Ear Rlese 10 T!us Guarantee Trust Co;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
SEPTEMBER %
Mani
Manhattan,

INTERIOR STRIP at / OF blk bet saith
and s5th SITS and 100 n Of West End ave,
runs 22X ok n ok 0.G to beg, city
Real Estate Co 70 Waterman Realty Co,
q CT Aug "A: 81: address, b27 9th ave.
KING ST. 81 25Xl00. Francis Cavagnaro
10 Maddylina Cavagnaro. "a King st: Sept
"a: 81: attorney. J. CampOra 93 Nassau RI.
BROADWAY, n q cor of 1920 81. O9.11X
100; Harcourt Realty Co to Caroline Book
man. 8 East 62d st. ct al. trus, Jacob Book
man; Sept 81, 500. attorneys, Kurzman &
B'rsnkenheimer, 25 Broad 81.
BROADWAY. cor OF 1880 81, DIX
100; same 10 same; Sept 81 800; attorneys,
same above
1ST AVE. cor OF 35th 81. 15l.9x821. s
20 exterior line X153 10 35th ST x322 9
TO beg: with all title 20 land under water:
Hannahett Youngs 10 ST Gabrlers Park Land
co. Gle 1st ave (mtg $780, O0); Sept 20; 81 ;
attorneys. Phillips & Avery. Al Park Row.
sTH AVE, W cor OF 15ist ST. JOxl00;
sth ave, " s. 90 II of 15ist 81, 49l0x1O 0X
irreg; Charles II Ehrenstrom 10 Ascher
Osterman G52 West End ave: c a q: April
a. 1911: rc-recorded from May 26 1911
81; attorneys. Myers & Goldsmith, 100
Broadway.
18TH 81. 41G East. 25xs2. Filomena Con-
soil TO Ferdinand MRggi, 9O3 9Th ave (mtg
Sl4 600; Sept &c; 81 attorney. Lawyers
Title Insurance Co. 100 Broadway.
2ITII ST. Ji9 West, sty brk, 25x9s.9:
John " Wynn 20 Emma Smith; all Hens
Sept 3: ST. address. 25g East 5Sth st
18TH ST, 90 West 2 siy brk, 2Oxi00 5 .
Sarah w Bent 20 David Bandler, g2l West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MECHANICS, LIENS.

ap AVE. o g. ~ n OF SD st. COX
1899. David stone uEt Joseph Goldberg.
owner. Maurice Goldberg, contractor ere
u.HrD. 81 5U.
81 AVE- aGs2. william V Itiehnlo co AIT
Mary sheehan. owner and contractor'
AUDUBON AVE 500. Eduard Kramer sgt
west one Hundred and EiEhtY-fouTth
street Construction CO. owner anj contrac-
WEEsIr. AVE, " s. a254 n n OF l7eth
81. IlvitU. Maria A SccrDO sgt Gerard
Building co. owner, Ncyer - GruzinskL
contractor treu's'sD. Sll3 %.
TIH AVE. $50 cor 1921 IT. 16NlOO, Ftea-
u.. a. N,wbuiy Inc. agt Il e BROWNING
,uusT. kuiiau cream CO. contractor; SCI 40
ls1rU ST =. 300 n of Broadway. 50I
100. Fr,lucy & Newbury. Inc, AIT United
Electric Light and Power 90. owner. Kill
liam cream. Go, contractor; SIS IL
9~TIT ST. 10 and Il west, Edward r
Uar'.uE Igt Zadah " Reakirt. owner; Mar
tu - Habcock & Setback & CO. contractors
,s,n,E8I: SGSf.
BARNES AVE. q g. "a IL Of 2&Oth 81
a'Iuz1o5, Salvatore B0ccagna agt Edward
NllIUuauI. owner and contractor. $50
18Th Sr. l3l and 1876 West; Max Reich
bach aYt Leonard l. hin owner; Leo l.
WoIiuo 60. contractor. Nathan Satter. sub
contractor. So.
BARNES AVE. O r.. 90 II n Of 280th st.
IDNlU5. John Stahl ugt Edward Mallphant
owner ana contractor; St4s.
@iIH ST l-3 to 16l East and 10th ST.
$50 to los East: John r Coclr~riil Inc. ast
Csutnur Realty co. owner and contractor,
SG5G3 ~
4iTH ST. i52 to 1862 East. John + Cock
.rU, Inc, AIT Fiss. DOsrr & Carroll Horse
co. owner aud contractor; S2.Ai5 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
WINDING UP C0RDAGE co.
Bondholders to Get Stock OF
Liuuidating Corporation.

The protective committee OF first mort
gage bondholders OF the Standard Cord
age Company has advised the bondhoid-
ers represented by it that local trust
company is now prepared 10 issue to the
holders of certificates OF deposit stock OF
the Standard Assets Corporation, when
was organized to take over the mort
gagged properties OF the cordase company
az purchased by the committee at FORE
closure sales. There were deposited
g.. $50 20 par value Of the bonds, and the
new ccmpany's stock consists of 2~o
shares. OF which one will be given for
each $1,000 bond.
Expenses of foreclosure have been
,275. 900, and, including the expenses OF fhe
protective committee, the total expendi-
lures have been s2sS, 1t Is estimated
that the receiver will have In his hands
from the liquidation Of the free assets
about 10000. Claims of holders OF the
adjustment bonds. $4,000 and the Wow
20 deficiency judgment of tho first mort
gage bondholders will be presented 10 the
court for adjudication.