davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
AGED MILLIONAIRE FARREL DID NOT
 LEAVE ANY WILL

Ansonia, Jan. 1S.-F,rom a mem Der of the family of Franklin Farrel. the millionaire foundryman who died Jan 10, at the age of SS years, tho United Press learned, today, that Far rel left no will. Letters of admins trations will be requested of the Der by probate court probably early next week.
 The announcemen that the aged millionaire left no will is expected to create a sensa ton in the Naugatuck valley and particularly in Derby and Ansonia- where his public benefac- tions have been heavy. Several char itable institutions and churches open ly admitted anticipating handsome bequests from the millionaire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
Queen Very Low
Gravest Fears Are Entertained
 For Wilhemina's Recovery
Especial. from United Press,) )

The Hague, Jan. 1s.-Queen Will helmina is in such a, serious condi- ton, today. that her husband. Prince Henry of Mecklenburg-Sc -Schwerin. has been called from his hunting trip
 The Queen spent a restless night and is suffering much pain. The birth of an heir had been expected at the palace but Her Majesty's con dition has made this event impossi- ble.
 There is deep gloom in court ci-- cles. Wilhelmina has but one child, a daughter born April 30, 1909, and in the event of her death the throne would pass to a foreigner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
COURTLAND SCHOOL PARTY TO WITNESS
 SHAKE2PEARE PLAY

Chaperoned by Miss Emma Hallock, of the faculty, a party of Court. and school students will attend the Fly perior Theatre in New Haven, Satur- day afternoon, to witness the perform ance of ''The Merchant of Venice, with Julia Marlowe and E. H. Sotheru as the stars.
 The party will include the Misses Erna. Chase, Beatrice Payne, Evelyn Peel, Marian Henshaw, Elizabeth Rus sell, Priscilla Sterling, Elizabeth Brew ster, Elizabeth Knowles, EI:zabe h See ley, Helen Wheeler, Constance Hath eway, Elizabeth Bassick and Maxine Sabine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
Two Fires On East Main St.
 At Same Time

A stubborn blaze in a quantity of of T. s. t wooster IT & o Co. % at East East Main Main street and Barnum called out the Chemical No 1 company from the Middle street house at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The fire was in the cellar and the firemen had to use all the chemicals in dousing the smould- ering cotton.
 While the No. 1 chemical was at work here, another still alarm came in from East Main and Steuben Sts., where a quantity of rags were ab1aze. Chemical. Co. No. 2 responded to this alarm and extinguished the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
ALICE KEENAN, SUES
 BANK FOR s,

Alice Keenan, executrix on the es- tate of Emma Stacey of this city, has brought suit against the Mechanics & Farmers Savings Bank for S, 900. Papers were filed this morning in the Superior court. It is alleged that in November, 1910, Emma. Stacey had s1.- O75 on deposit in the bank and that she also had S1,524.23 in joint account with her husband. Joan Stacey. The estate is still in course of settlement The executrtX claims she has made demands upon the bank to give her the money but has been refused. The action is returnable to the February term of court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
BRISTOL VOTES TO TAKE
 OVER WATER SUPPLY.

Bristol, Jan. 1S.-The voters of this city decided to take over the private water plant at the spe- ciaI election held here, yesterday. The majority for municipal own ership was overwhelming. Out of 992 votes cast 7O5 were in the affirmative. Bristol will join Hartford, Meriden, New Britain, Norwich, NIiddletOVvn, Danbury, South NOrVValk and New Lon don, all of which own their own water supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
PRINCIPAL HODGDON
 IS REPORTED WORSE

Norwalk, Jan. 18.-The condition of Principal James W. Hodgdon of eOrgetown is reported as worse, to- day. The man suffers from hermorc- hages which pr. T. F. Scanlon con siders very serious. The pupils have returned to school and the rebellion has been ouieted by state officers. Mrs. Brownlow is still teaching & school. An investigation to find why Iodgdon should have been discharg- ed is being made by officials of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
GRAZIANO PUT TWO MEN DOWN AND OUT"
 IN A FREE FIGHT

Wanted for serious assault upon two fellow countryInen in Stamford, Dominic Graziano was captured in this city yesterday afternoon in a Church street saloon, after a search by Detective Peter Hackctt. Graziano is aid to have put two men hors-de- comba in a fight, hitting one with a billiard ball and kicking the other until both were down and out" He was taken to Stamford today to stand trial there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
ROBERTS CLAIMS HE WAS KNOCKED
 DOWN AND ROBBED

Joseph Roberts, of No. Denver avenue, brought into headquarters, last night, with the marks of a bad beating upon his face, complained to the police this morning, that he was knocked down last night by two men. beaten. and robbed of a gold watch, a diamond ring and a gold ring. Rob erts admitted that he was intoxicat- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
STATE DAIRYMEN
 ELECT OFFICERS

NSpecIdI LEUnL OHIsou LIess.J
 Hartford, Jan. 18.-The Connecticut Dairymen's association, today, elected officers: President, G. Warren Davis, Norwich: Vice-president, F. F. Duffy, West Hartford; and secretary-treas- urer, Robert BueIl, Walllngford: B: c Patterson, of Torrington, declined another term as secretary-treasurer A-yote of thanks was rendered him for past services
 Professor H. L. Garrigus, of Tol- land, was elected to represent Tol- land county on the board of direc- tors. Ots Ter directors elected were H. o. Daniels. Middletown, H. w. An drews. Brookfield, and R. z. Averill, VasainztOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
UNCLAssIFIED

TO RENT-A nice five room flat at 5S7 Union Ave D. R. Whitneys FOR SALE.-Building lot 5ox15o sn Alpine St, near Noble Ave. D. Whitney. 1eE5 Af.ein st 4 1ss~o FOR sALE.-New two family hosiss in the@East End, twelve rooms and 1925 Main St. A IS b@o FOR sALE.-Good paying saloon. independent from brewery. Apply S6 Bank St. a@p WILL EXCHANGE g h.p. run about, good condition. for a horse. light wagon and set Of harness Address Costes this office. aeD wANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen to drink Shamrock ale Telephone 11s1 and have 24 bottles delivered at your home for s1.oO. AIS depo WANTE.D.-Maid for general house work in small family. References required. Call 126 Elmwood Place. AIS beo WANTED.-Position as Janitor. car penter, painter, familiar with all work. Write or call, SIS House tonic Ave J. H. Ross. asp FOR RENT.-Nice five room apart ment on Wood avenue with I'm provements fo ronly S15-00. Six ments in North End for only $16.0R. Two small apartments on Pacific street near North avenue only portunities. Apply at once. J. E. Seneck, Jr., Room No. 1, No. 1O94 Main St. A 1S % WANT TO BUY barber shop in Bridgeport or neighborhood- Hen schke, Walton, N. r. A17 sspo WHIST, Thursday evening, St. An thony's Hall. Colorado Ave. Ad- mission 15c. Play at SIS.
 ALL SCANDINAVIANS should call ae NeiIson's Cafe, opp. R. R. station and receive free Of charge one Of those beautiful calendars, the gen ial steamboat agent for the Scandi- naYlan me A1t u@po Must be over IT years of age Alp ply American Graphophone Co Disc Record Dept, +Hoawrd avenue en- trance. A16 d*o VALENTINE CARDS. Fine assort- 1nent, each in envelope. South worth's, 10 Arcade D D1s n. O NOW OPEN-w. H. McCoombs has opened a first class Garber sfon over the Douglas Shoe Store. Main GAsE THERE IS ALL KINDS of a. bestos covering. If you want to 4vnoW ths difference call at IA Kossuth St J. F. Welsh 1t costs you nothing.
 D 4f IT. o. YOU BETYOU we don't leave town until we feed those gold f1sn and hear that GroSSer Automatic Band Orchestra Won. LipSic Ditchlandt Entree. Libre. 12 to 12. Royal Rathskiller, State St A al DO GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash RegIster for sale cheap Address P. O. Rc& Is. City. s9"h. TRY A BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for conktipation. 26 cents.
 H FOR sAIE.-second hand lumber. bricks, stones, hrewood- Apply Old Car Barn, Barnum Ave 26 SD BONTNIOS 6 BILTZ. We will have fresh sausage meat every day from now on. IS tf.
 NOTICE
 All member of the Fourth Degree and members of the K of c. wishing to take the Fourth Degree are re- quested to attend a meeting at the chapter rooms on Thursday evening" Jan. IS. at eight thirty sharp.
 THOMAS F. MEAGHER
 A IT b%o Master of Fourth Degree .'CIass1ned' aas am inside page of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
Honest Man Returns
 Pocketbook and Money

Mrs. G. J. HoIlifelder, of 1885 Wood avenue, who notified the police yesterday that someone had taken her pocketbook from a Brooklawn trolley car in which she left it accidentally stated today that the pocketbook and money had been returned intact by the man who found it. Diogenes please write.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
Pope Appoints
 McGoVern Bishop
fgnecia1 from united Presa. ]

Rome, Jan. 1s-The Pope, today, ap- pointed Auxiliary Bishop O'Connell. of San Francisco to be Bishop of Rich nnond Va, and Father Patrick L. AcGovern to be Bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo.
 When informed of the wonderful welcome accorded Cardinal Farley in New York. Pope Plus expressed the greatest pleasure.
 America may well be proud of Car dinal Farley" he said ''He is God feariny and able, deserving of the most profound respect rum every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
200 WOMEN IN
 FIRE PANIC TODAY
'fspecia1 from united Pressl

Special from United Press)
 Chicago, Jan. 1S-Two hundred wom- en employees of the Palace Laundry at 59th street and Lowe avenue, were thrown into a panic, early today, when fire broke out and quickly des- troyed the building. The flames spread to the Englewood Sash & Door factory and the yards of the City Fuel Company, where a string of six cars were destroyed. It is feared some of the women employees of the laundry were burned to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
TO MEET ToNIoRRoM.

of education and the board of ap- portionment and taxation will be held at the city hall at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon to discuss methods of pur- chasing supplies and other matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS.

Special from United Press)
 Norwalk, Jan. 18.-Almost burned to death when her dress caught fire, today, Mrs. William NJ. Bates, of this city. 75 years of age, died this after noon of her injuries Mrs. Bates son committed suicide, two weeks ago to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18

Washington. Jan. 1S.-"No evil dence of corruption was the unani- nous verdict the Senatorial sub-com- mittee which has been Investigating the election of Senator Stephenson. (Rep., Wis-), today. agreed to report to the Senate Committee on privileges and elections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
CAN HAY

LADY CAN HAVE nice furnished
 room in private house with two gentlemen, could do about half an
 hours housework each day for the payment of room. Good Home,
 care of Evening Farmer. AIS b*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS. o'clock evenings. at the Herald News stand. 14O FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18

.'CIasslned'' a1as san inside page of this paper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18

WANTED.-Girls to inspect records. Must be over 1T years of age. Alp ply American Graphophone Go. Disc Record Dept, HoaWrd avenue en- trance. A Is d%o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
REALTY NOTES.

The firm Of OConnor, Lawrence FL
lison yesterday dissolved by mutual con-
sent Conner Lawrence will continue IN
business with offices at No. 60 Broad
way. Charles II. OConnor and Bennett
W. Ellison will continue In business. un-
der the firm name of O'Connor & FL
lison, with offices at No. Church street.
Alfred ]. Rowantree, for the last three
years with Denzer Brothers, IS now con-
nected with the firm of l.. Tanenbaum,
Strauss & Co.
The Edward Corning Company has re-
ceived the general contract TO erect a
freproof iron warehouse at No 7I 20 7+5
Washington street for A Milne & CO.
Plans and specifications have been pre-
pared by Densmore e. lie Clear OF Bos-
ton.
William H. Archibald has been APP
pointed agent for the following proper
ties from october /: Southeast corner OF
Third avenue and 18th street No. lis East
18th street, No. 1914 Lexington avenue. No.
207 East 18Th street. southeast corner OF
Ninth avenue and 23d street, Nos. ~ and
pa West 6lst street No. 239 West 9th
street and Nos 400 and All West 18th
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SCATTER BEFORE SHOTS
Persistent Patrolman Gets Man
After Soaring Crowds.

Stenosraphers, clerks and business men
leaving tho Chambers street station OF
the Ninth avenue IL" scattered In all
directions yesterday morning, when .
truckman fed toward the river with a
trafic policeman pursuing and firing his
revolver In the air. The fugitive, John
Isola, OF No. % Baxter street, paid no
attention to Traffic Policeman Harrison's
signals at West and Vesey streets. Har-
rison told Isola TO turn back, but the
driver swore at him. Harrison wrote out
a summons and handed II to Isola- who
tore II up, saying:
That's no good to me-
The policeman climbed into the wagon,
arrested Isola and told him to drive to
the nearest police station. At Chambers
street Isola got down ostensibly to fix
the harness, but fed. The chase lasted
five blocks. and Isola leaped up the ele-
waited station steps and boarded a south
bound train. The gates changed shut in
Harrison's face. but Patrolman Shea. Of
the Greenwich street station. who was on
board. arrested Isola and held him at
Park Place until Harrison got there The
driver was fined IS In the Tombs court.
Harry Cahill. Of Netherwood. N. j.,
thought bullet had struck his flesh and
began to yell, until he found II had pene-
trated only his trousers leg. Then he
chased Harrison TO ask an explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SUBURBAN SALES.

Meyer & Taendler sold a 63-acre farm
In the Hopewell section for Karl Zendel
to Richard Frank. Of New York.
The Rickert-Finlay Realty Company
sold to Walton II. Marshall, Of the Hotel
Vanderbilt. a large plot on the northeast
corner OF Arleigh Road and West Drive
Kensington, Great Neck, on which the
purchaser will build house for his occu-
pancy.
p. B. Purdy sold for the Laurelton
Land Company a stucco and tiled roof
ten-room dwelling house and two baths
on Franklin Boulevard. Laurelton. Long
Island, to r. w. Glib. of Brooklyn. The
plot Is 1O0x1oo feet.
Fish & Marvin have sold for Hedley A.
Clark, Il Baltimore. his country place at
Scarsdale, n. Y, to a New York client.
DR.. c. I. Scofield has purchased plot
at the corner OF Virginia Road and Doug
laston avenue, Douglaston Park, Long
Island, on which he is having the j. w.
Doolittle Building Company erect
dwelling house and also a studio 10 cost
$1,000 The same company lie building
for Addison w. Hudson house on the
southerly side Of Virginia Road, near
Princeton Road, to cost $1,000, and has
lust completed an attractive home for
NJ. p. Walsh, Deputy Commissioner OF
Water, Gas and Electricity for the Bor-
ought Of Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Manhattan Mortgage Co to Orella ID Brown
ct al trustees: $4,000.
John z Hertel To William Ziegler; 81.
Frederick w Dressed TO Florence Dressei'
IS. 600. u
Joseph Casazza to Antonio Casazra; SO, 800.
Daniel Doran TO Harold Swain; 500
Emma @ Auchincloss to Fifth Avenue Bank
OF New York $1,000 oo
Frank LeyisoE to John u Wagner; VI, 100.
Gertrude A Vanderbeck TO Rotary Realty
Co; 500 81.
Henry Heinzer to American Mortgage Co;
Fred Judge to Isaac Butler; 81.
Title Insuanrce Co TO Mary II Bergen.
Christina Hess to Edward Hess; $4,000.
Same 20 same; 5000.
Same 10 same; S1,6OO.
City Real Estate Co TO Rose Hartmann
10000.
Julia W Henderson to Dorcas l. boardman'
Bernard Halpin to John Brady $4,000
Caroline 8 Hartwig, trustee, TO Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Co; $4,000
Alfred A Caper to Thomas e lnnd; VI
Thomas c Innd TO u Alfred Capen; 50, 600.
Mary d van Wrinkle to New York Mortgage
and Security Coz $50, 600.
Glover Construction Co to Harris Palmer
william Buhl to Elizabeth X Dooling; ST.
0O0
Same 10 same; 200.
Same 10 same. $1,000. -
Walter Lord TO Esperanto Mortgage CO.
George Hauser to Jacob Cooper; 81.
Germania Lifo Insurance co TO jacob "er'-
helm; $40. 900. 80.
States Life Insurance Co; 500.
Henry c Merritt to William Merritt ~
Bernard Curry to Philip curry; $z'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
GNU CORES KEEPER SNYDER
Animal Sinks Long, Sharp Horn
Into His Leg.

While preparing to move the gnu in the
Central Park menagerie to q different
cage "Bilr" Snyder, the head keeper, was
gorsd by the animal yesterday. Only
tho interference Of Philip Holmes, IN as
sistant. and other keepers saved the head
keeper from serious injuries.
It was while Snyder and Holmes were
at work removing the gnu, which has
horns that como 70 almost nsedls-iiks
points. that the head keeper tf!pped and
fell In tho Enclosure from which they were
about to take It to make room for .
zebra. Like . fash the gnu gave q
vicious lunse at Snyder. and the horn
penetrated the keepers right leg just
above the knee and to the bono
The gnu, which, although . small AMI
NAL, Is very powerful. was ready to hit
the PROSTATE keeper another blow when
Holmes grabbed II by the horns. He
held on until Snyder got up. Then both
keepers backed out of the Enclosure.
From loss Of blood the head keeper
was made weak and for fear that infec-
ton might set in II was decided to send
him to the Presbyterian Hospital and
have the wound treated. The keeper who
saved BIZ from possibly serious in
juries is the oldest employe of the Park
Department. and he applied last year
for retirement because OF his age and
also because of illness he suffered as a
result OF being injured by the elephant
Tip, that almost killed him as well as
Snyder some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee.
OCTOBER 4.

OCTOBER 4.
BROADWAY, $40, store. etc; Surety
Realty Co TO Charles @ Willoushby. yrs
from. May I. 1912; $4,000; address. $40
columbus AVE, 127. basement; George
Gatsos and ano to Salvatore De Jovanni;
. yrs / mo from Oct !. 1922 1870; address,
III Columbus ave.
HILTON ST, n q. IS Z, e Of Nassau st.
24.11x-i the land; the Minister. etc Re-
formed Protestant Dutch Church TO Bertha
Ksurfel ct al, exrs; 81 yrs from May /.
1913: $4,000; address. Hoboken, y. J.
GRAND ST. 149, all; Frederick Feurais
Sept %, 1912; 50, 900; address. 14e Grand st.
HUDSON ST. 463. 8 sly bldg; Anna +
O'Neil to Thomas Lynch; o yrs from May 1.
1917; $1,000 address, 468 Hudson ST.
Sd AVE. SOL and 500. 4th and 9TH floors;
Cigar CO; yrs from Nov 1, 1912; $4,000;
address sol 30 ave.
9Th AVE. $50. all; Ella A Rogers and ano
TO Holland House Co; 81 yrs from May /,
1911 f25. 200; address ESQ 9th ave.
9TH AVE. as oil. Sarah Wells TO Hol-
land House CO. 81 yrs from May l. 1911;
10TH AVE. 40. store; 10th ave. 472. 4
rooms, "a moor. 8. Rudolph Federrol 10
Emma schunck: yrs mos from. Sept ].
28TH ST. 1927 to 333 East. 9th floor: Bush
Terminal Building Co TO Charles I.ppe;
yrs from May l, 1912; $4,000; address,
Path ST lot and 10s, all; Junal Realty
Co to Gerson Stein; 10 yrs from Oct /, 1917:
$4,000; address, 167 West I24th ST.
18TH ST. 8. $50 IT G OF st AIMS ave,
50x70. the land; Frederick w Ehrsam TO
Ka! F $780, ad a3s 6Su X5s srG ATs
1870 ST, 405 East, all; Fulle Building co
to Marcus Fendrich yrs from Oct /, 1912;
$1,000; address, 4S1 East 174th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
OCTOBER 4.
Manhattan


Manhattan.
BROOME ST, 1906 % 1x94.7; Italian Book Co
TO Vincenzo De Luca. at Montcair. n mta
$4,000; Oct 3; 500; address, 1855 Grand 81,
BROADWAY, W cor l79th st, lOsxiO3 Ok
92.8xl4s.lO Donald Robertson to the Donald
Robertson Co, 3l2 w. l09th st; all liens; Sept
.: 500; attorneys. Woodford. Bovee Butcher.
WEST ST. l75. 2ssxSs 1x2s. s1ss.4 fore
closure. June ], lsll); Alex Thain ref, 10
American Mortgage Co. 81 Nassau st: June i,
1917 $4,000 attorneys, Bowers d Sands, 81
Sd AVE, 1875. 24.1O1llo: Celia Stern to AL
fred and Moritz Well pa East Goth st (mtg
S22, 600; Oct 4; 500; attorney, Jesse Well. 90
18TH AVE, g cor Both st. 3is1i2s. A,
leasehold; Augustine r Mcmahon, ref, 10 Carl
r Riedel. 1904 10th st. Brooklyn; Oct 2; $40
600: attorney, Title Guarantee Co, 176 Broad
I'D ST. $40 West. 3 sty brk, 2o1oss; Maria
simpson 10 Mary J Irwin. 70 South 10th II.
Brooklyn mtg $1,000; Oct /; 81; attorney,
18th ST, lille East 4 sly brk. Ask
0s0; the Tingue, Brown Co to VIM J Tingue,
jr. 40 Z ed st: u part mtg $4,000: ali
liens; Oct 8; $500; attorneys, Winthrop & s.
37TH sT. S. 400 IT W of 9th ave. 25xss o;
Geo Kern to Geo Geo Kern Kern Inc eorpn' 1876 9th
57TH ST. 21s East 4 sty brk, 1s.oxiO0.4 g.;
57th st, 2l6 East. n s. 1G.sxlOo.6; Marie n
Karrenberg TO Caroline s Stetler 2s West ,20th
ST 10Th OF l'f sT S sSs East 800 .y brk 2s.loo
Never solomon to Lizzie NJ Cherey, 464 Grand
st tmtg sis25o);. Sept 30; 81: attorney. Israel
, aerne ST 50 peiaacsy St Of Lexington av,
27x1OO IL: Jacob Gauefried TO Ignatius n
schwarz, 22G0 7th ave mtg ST.. COO; Sept 81:
500: attorney, Herman Gottlieb. 800 Broad
18TH ST. 345 East. s sly brk. c5xIoo TO-
Alex volker to JOS Papp. 1902 Lexington ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were
flied yesterday:
THE HARRY GILMORE COMPANY. res
taurant. at Nos. 1870 and 1872 Third avenue. and
HARRY GILMORE, Individually who has q
saloon and restaurant at 106th street and
Broadway, president OF the company; involun-
tary Liabilities Of the company over $1,000.
rh nnMA dealer in butter ana egg. at No IL;
Chambers street. Creditors: S. Blick Com
pany, s. Rosenfeld Company and A. Honlgs-
berg & Co., whose claims aggregate WIG
II was alleged that he Is insoivent, made
preferential payments and removed q large par,
OF his stock. Liabilities are said to be 5000
and assets $1,000. He has been In business
thirteen years.
CHARLES ULRICH and FRANK Il. RUT-
LEDGE. composing the firm OF Clrich & Rut-
ledge, proprietors OF The Newburg Daily
Unf,n,' have filed a petition In bankruptcy
with liabilities OF 81, 500 and assets Of Sill $50.