davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
70 FIGHT R0CKEFELLERS
H. Clay Pierce and Associates
Seek to Hold Control.

Seporte from St Louis that there is TO
ha o sght for control Of the Waters Pierce
OF Company between II. Clay Pierce and
his associates and the Rockefeller inter
ests have aroused considerable interest in
Wall street
1t was pointed out that although the
Standard oil Company Of New Jersey. he
fore II was dissolved, owned 6s per cent
Of tbe stock Of tho Wsters-Pierce com
panv, active management Of tho latter con
Germ never passed out of the hands Of the
Pierce interests. who had succeeded in re-
tanning control Of the organization in their
own hands The Rockefeller interests. II
was added, had never heretofore made a
serious effort TO wrest control Of the man
arement from the Pierce hands
The general opinion here seems ia be
that the Pierce interests VIII lie able 10
retain active control Of the corpora tion at
the forthcoming meeting, for the reason
that. while the Rockefeller interests own
the largest block of stock, II is understood
that much Of this viii Ic without voting
power II is also claimed that under the
terms of court decision rendered In Mis-
souri, few years ago some individual
members Of the so-called standard Oil
group may be prevented from voting their
holdings In the Waters Pierce company,
which win give the Pierce interests a great
advantage toward carrying the meeting
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb. H.--CATTLE-Reeeipts lossysv,
steady; beeves 81 700 $s 60; Texas steers. ~ oof
IS 49, Western, 81 S5a$7. stoekers ana ieeS 20
ers. SO sod$6; cows and heifers. 81 loqs6 %
calves, S5 75d$s so. IIoGS-Receipts, % coo; e.
lower; light $5 1885 IS; mixed - s5qSss 20 %
heavy, IS s5qSe 20; rough. S S59se; pigs, - -
ass 90 bulk Of sales. seaso -. sHEEP-Re
ern, 50 toqs4 70; yearlings. 81 7SgsS %; lambs
slow; steers, 81 25dS7; helters, s3q$6; COWS
81 5Oas5; calves closed easter; Sass Is. HoGsS-
Receipts, 1872: quiet: packers and butchers, 100
lower; light shippers and pig, loaloc lover
81 25dSj s5; pigs and lghts. s. sass 10. efEn
Receipts l2t; steady; 81 2oass7 %; lambs
Eas, Buffalo, Feb 1t;-cArrt4,E,-EIeeeipst5s &
active SG iaS ad saa steady VS. s 5oaso Receipts.
1s0o; active and strong; heavy snd mxso. ~ %
81 i5GSe 25; roughs. So T5as5 So; stars. 81 sSg
81 30: dairies, So 15@s6 so. SHEEP ANn
LAAfBs-Receipts 1000: good 20 choice setive
common slow: sheep steady; lambs DC hisnsf'
lambs. So 50as6 90
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
<, Touis Feb. n-CATTLE-Receipts 5,oW
fairly active at Zoe decline; steers, ~ souss ~
heifers, So 70aS6 30: cows, 81 Tods5 Is: Southern
s,aoTs s46sI, 40 HoGS-Receipts, 1900; mod
medium 10 heavy, So 25gs6 S2is; bulk OF sales
ss 05dS6 %: packers. s. 15GS6 20; best nshls ~
IS G0a$6 fair s5qs5 80; best pigs . iS1s5 nys ~
400. slow al about steady prices; lambs. - ogd
So 65 culls 81 50qS5 25; yearlinEs, sSpSo 81
mutton sheep S4aS4 IS; common. s3a$s 20
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

70 strong: no barnyard Western calves Of
fered Common 10 choice veals sold al S1g
Sc So City dressed vesls steady At ifss aiso
per 10; country dressed, lois g12,ac. "a. -
ss IS $40 SIC S e. gsF 70 100 ss s L. h. So ias s
50 80; g. 1TO 10. 80: G. 121 ID. SIS 30: 3. l4o 70.
s.; , cnlls. $50 II. SO; O. l4s ID. IS; / barnyard
'"N w. r. R. II Hume me veals, 1Sl Id. $40 so; 2, lst
h. $40 %: 2, 1s7 To- 50 so: 2 40 ID. 50; =. ia
lb; 81 %; % sglls J$1 ID, g. .r,.,. n.,xn,.
Andrew Mullen. veal IFS ID. slo; !. rs
s Judd & Co. 90 vesls, 1S7 ID. $40 so: 40
1913 ID. so 80; 80. 125 10. sic; culls. Ia Ii.
So; 5, t91 H. So; 1i6 II. IS 20. -.
5. Sanders: vesls, 40 ID. $40 so; 2 eulp'
Tobin 8 shannon: veals. 1876 lb. $40 So 1.
Kerns Commission Company: ! veal, 100 ID.
$40 so. 2 120 10, IS so.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 81 cars, or
G.04S head: y cars on sale. sheep steady ana
in fair demand lambs glow and 100 j5c lower;
car unsold. Common 70 prime sheep (ewes
sold at $$ asa % per leo ID; few mixed shHep
lambs So Jo4$7 0j. culls. 81 50dst IS.
Dressed mutton steady az 6is qsc per lb.
l2c country dressed hothouse lambs unchanged
81 s4aS7 each.
saIes-Newton & CO.: go Buffalo lsmbs. a.
25 ohto 4s ID. s. so; 10 Ohio sheep 1io ID;
81 IS. -. 70 ID SO % yearIinss and Gull
lambs. so N, 50 80
Kerns Commission Company: 2os state
lambs 81 III, 81 05: 132 Michigan, 20 ID, 50 40;
26 sheep, 100 10, 's4 rs: 70. 90 III. - 10.
Tobln & shannon; 335 Western lambs, cS
h. S6 so Late yesterday: 243 SO ID. SO so.
J. c. Curtis & SON 90 Gull lambs, 4s ID
81 4T5.
HOGs-Receipts 81 cars or 6.e9o head:
about car on sale Prices steady. quotations
SO 50 so 40 for light 10 heavy hogs and $50
SO 40 for pigs. Country dressed hogs steadS
at u q DC for heavy 10 light.
Sales--J. q. Curtis & Son: state pigs, luo
h average SO 30 per 100 ID; TO- iOS lb, SO 80
5, 80 ib. so.
s Judd & Co.: 20 state hogs, 1l3 lb. SO so.
1 rough. 100 ID. IS so.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
PROVISIONS

pgnt FSIO<S -- Moderately active ana
steady Receipts Of hogs were quito liberal
and the market was points lower. but there
was a fairly active demand. which readily
Si7 5oaSl7 55 family, sIea$2o; short clear,
.Slid$ls % REEF-Mess, Sl3@ Sl3 90 fam
iI5 $14 5O9Sl5; packet. SIS "0g$lt: extra
Indis mess. $3.50 S23 so BEEF HAMS-Dul
AT ST. % a 500 50 DRESSED HOGS-Quiet;
hacons Sa n sac: pigs. 0Nc. CUT MEATS
picked bellies 9tac: picked hams, II ii ilhc
TALIOw-Quiet; special, 695c; city. dc
country 6HGiac LARD-Stcady, middlt
west pa 9 10c: city, sA dszsc; re6ued, South
America. 10 Zoe: Continent, o i0c; Brazil kegs,
~ Ioc: compound. as q7isc. sTEARINE-
steady. oleo, SIC; city lard. loa l0i4c.
METAi.S--COPPER-S steady; spot.
i4.i0c; April. May and June, 1ialI121 @.
London dun: SPOT. f02 - sd. futures. f63 Is
"a. Arrivals l.II5 tons: exports i7STs tons
so far this month. Local sales. 20 tons March
COPPER az 10 Lake copper 1ilad1i&c.
electroiytic IiA n l4igc; casting. yl3 2. "a 14bc.
TTN-ERsy: spot, 43.25 a if.2Oc, February,
20 ~ n ~ soc March ~ g. = a 43c: April 70 -
n - ~ t.c: MAY. 42ieis a i2STtqc June. - n
A. ~ i.c London easy; spot, E1D7 los: futures,
fi02 iTs I'D. LEAD-Firm at 40l.iOc New
YORK and 2 o7 :. ii 4. 10c East 81 Louis London,
fI5 los sPELTEE-Quiet at $50 oa6.7oc New
york ana 630G assoc East ST Louis London.
900 i5s ANTIMONY-Dull: Coo<son's T1aisc.
IRoN-CIeyetand warrants. i9s In London.
southern and soft. $1I ~ II siJ 20. No .
soundrv Northern. Sit 25F Sli ~.
COTTONsFED OIi(-Ffrmer early, but on
tbs advance there was liberal selling and later
tho market was somewhat easier. Local con
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
SUGGESTS CALL MONEY SYSTEM
Elimination Of Unnecessary Confrma-
tions of Rate Changes Sought.

J. H. Watson. jr., cashier of New York
Stock Exchange house. has suggested to
The authorities OF the exchange the adop-
lion Of a plan formulated by him TO clint
nate unnecessary confirmation Of rate
changes on call loans. II calls for the de-
termination Of a renewal rate on these
oans by duly appointed committee and
ior the printing Of such rate on the ticker
at convenient fxed hour each day The
Fenewal rate, he points out. could thus bc
,pteially recognized.
Under the present system a definite re-
nsgsl tate based on supply and demand is
established each day in the money crowd
oetore y O'Clock, and while great many
Borrowers and lenders Of call money are
mutually desirous Of renewing at this rate
direct confirmation is necessary in every
case. Mr.. Watsons plan would obviate
his by dividing call loans into two classes,
regular and special. II a lender wished to
renew from day 70 day at the established
rate the loan would be specified as a regu-
laF call loan, while il he preferred that the
fats be changed only by direct communica.
ZION and mutual agreement, as at present.
The loan would be designated as a special
call Ioan. Regular call loans could al apv
lime. by mutual agreement he changed
into speclai call loans, and vice versa
Brokers Who were questioned I'm regard
10 Mr. Watson plan were not enthusiastic
over IT, They declared that the present
system based as IL is on supply and de
tnand, was preferable to the artificial sys-
TEN he proposed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
MANY CHANGES IN TOBACCO
President, Five Vice Presidents
and Ten Directors New.

Sweeping changes in the management of
the American Tobacco Company were
I made yesterday. = new president. five new
| vice. presidents and ten new directors be
| ing elected. In line with the recent AN
nouncement, the board accepted the rosiC.
nation Of James B. DulJ" as president
and elected Percival :. Iill. long one of
the vice-p presidents, as his successor. Mr.
Duke retires 10 become chairman Of the
board Of the British-American Tobacco
Company. William r. Harris resigned az
vice-president The advancement Of Mr..
Hill had made another vacancy in the
list Of ce-presidents, and the other three
vice presidents caleb .. Dula. Robert g.
Dula and Thomas ! Maloney. had retired
some time ago
To I'll these Eve vacancies the board
yesterday elected r. s. Edwards, F. J.
Hanlon, George W. Hill. VI. c. Patterson
and Thomas g. Nuille. J. T Wilcox was
reelected secretary. J. VI. W. Hicks treas
urer and Junius Parker counsel
Mr.. Duke, Mr. Harris and Rufus L. Pat
terson retired yesterday as directors, fol
lowing seven associates VINO had resigned
within the last few weeks. G. G. Dula,
Il. Il. DUla, Robert u. Lewis and w Il.
Irby 10 become directors Of the Liggett
Myers Company and r. J. Maloney,
Herbert l.. Kingsbury and Robert X.
Smith to. enter the =. Lorillard Company
board. The ten men elected to replace
them. bringing the board up TO its fun
membership of twenty-seven. were four
Of the new vice-presidents. the nth, Mr..
Nuiile, having been i'm the board for sew
eral years, and NJ. w Reed. r. J. Walker,
w. H. O'Brien. J. r. Wilcox. the secre.
tary; j. N. ". Hicks the treasurer. and
!. Fletcher, jr., the controller Of tho com
pany.
George W. lIili who becomes a vice
president and director Is the son Of the
new president and for several years has
been at the head Of one Of the subsidiaries
OF the American Tobacco Company Mr..
Edwards has been in charge Of the Ameri-
can company's plug tobacco department
Mr.. Usnlon is a Louisville manufacture.
Mr.. Patterson * head Of the u. A Pat
terSon Tobacco COMPANY. Mr. Yuille. who
has been made a vice president. is in
charge Of the tobacco leaf department of
the American Tobacco Company and T !.
Walker also is = leaf tobacco man Mr..
Reed is head Of the supply department.
and Mr.. OBTicn is . manufacturer.
Rufus l. Paterson will devote his time
e. the presidency of several companies
manufacturing machinery "f his own in
vention which is used in tobacco factories.
His action in resgninG Is explained by the
fact that his machinery i being used by
al the tobacco companies and that his
technical advice = sought by them. Under
these conditions the terms Of the supreme
Court decision would prevent him from
continuing az an officer ot the American
Tobacco Company and also render his SCR
vices 10 al tho other companies.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
IRON AND METAL TRADES.
''Tho Iron Acc" saw,

The Iron Age" SAYS:
There Is tendency 10 ex8ggerate the ex-
tent and effect OF the present lull in new
buying OF steel products Just as there was
an unwarranted proclamation Of y boom.
based on the heavy buying Of the last six
weeks of 1911 The check given to all bUsi-
ness by the severe winter has been felt i'm
the iron industry in the Slackcning of new
orders and i'm some cases of specifications.
But there * general expectation Of eN-
pandins demand in the opening of the
active season. That the rails bought in the
past two months have not been coming 10
tho mills as fast as desired is on. feature
OF the situation that has caused some COM
mont. Against IL IS the prospect that con
siderable rail buying is ahead, particularly
for Western and Southwestern lines, in a"-
cordanco with financial programmes re-
Gently announced In girder rails q 1909
ton inquiry from tho Chicago city Railway
Is up. including 1900 tons for Australia, a
part OF the 10000 tons which will be needed
for the Australian Transcontinental Rail
way.
Surface indications rs TO new cars do not
reflect real conditions. according To some
authorities, who predict very considerable
orders on an carly buying. movement.
Complaints OF crippled car service arc
growing and tho causes appear 10 be-
deeper and more lasting than winter
weather Reports from all markets agree
that prices IN number OF finished lines
are lower particularly IN plates, structural
is no large inflow ~ new orders, but some
mills not 90 we'll supplied with speciica-
tions as the larger ones ar rather more
aggressive.
THE iron Trade Review says.
The iron trade Is longing for milder
weather Prolonged and intensely cold
weather which has extended 10 nearly all
parts Of the country. has had 4 depressing
effect on business putting stop TO out
side work I'm new construction ana serious
" interfering with the movement or
trains Improvement Is expected as Sooh
as the weather mudsrateS. There - be-
lief among some leading Steclmakers that
considerable renewal Of car and ran
buying by the railroads will soon appear,
and IL Is expected that new inquiries Tor an
least 1900 cars and 10000 tons OF ralls VIII
bc brought out. some additional buNlnS
by large RystCms which made contracts on
recent movement are anticipated. 1he
Illinois Central Is now I'm the market Tor
rails and the International q Great North-
ern is also inquiriug for l5,VO1 tons, Nor
folk a. Western has placed l2WJ tons WIN
The Carnegie Steel Company. IL IL oiiiCldIIE
announced that the American steel ana
Wire Company now has by Conslderah hlr
margin the largest tonnage OF orders on lis
books i'm its history. Specifications against
wire contracts are very satisfactory ana
some sales arc being made at new quota
tions sheets are showing irreEulari'!.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

Spot quiet aud points higher at lO,1u' tor
r,iddlirg upland: sales, rs bales Liverpool
cables spot. in good demand, sales, 10000 bales:
SPECULATION and export. 800. American, 5000: i'm
ports II Oo0. American, 10000, mhdling upland,
GO2d, futures opsneI firm at l2al8 points s5
,airs. closed barely steady at net advance OF
iiaie points February 5.Isd February March.
5TfIsd, March-April, J.7sd: April MAY. j79d;
N,vIJuns > SOL. June-July. 5I9i4d; July-Au-
sust. > 7qd: August September, 5.74'ad. Septem-
ber-Octobor. Z. I'D. Oc'nbsr-NoyembeT, 5.6ed: No
yember- December. DcCember-JsnuaTy and Jaiu-
ary February esd: February March, I.C9d.
COFFEE-While prices at tho close ~ere or
a Iftie from the best OF the day, they showed q
net advance Of 2d5 points. With sales Of $500
BAGS Private advices from abroad indicated
that the recent salos OF yalorizatlon were 20 the
consuming trade. although the nature OF the re
ports caused some doubt as TO whether the cot-
f.e was takcn by other than tho syndicate when
made tho original bids Havre was firm at an
advance of g, TO Ia francs. Hamburg was =
pfcnnIe higher. Rio closed on account OF holi-
d,y. and santos after being unchanged % 100
rois higher early, Developed hrmness. with Santos
l. showing an additional gain Of 80 refs. Cost
and freight offers from Brazil were generally
Arm. with santos IS and 5s az 14|c for fairly
GOOD roast, with IS and is well described a.
Is T5c SPOT unchanged az liAc for RIO No I.
I ,.a. contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
FEAR BUSINESS WILL DROP
Dealers in Puts" and Calls
Victims of New Exchange Rule

The governing committee ~ the Hew
York Stock Exchange mad" a ruling ycSter-
day that IS expected to cause further woe
TO the dealers in puts" and calls who
were elected from their comfortable quar-
ters in the smoking room in the Stock EN-
change annex about two years ago by order
%the exchange authorities. and since have
been forced to carry on their business in
New street
The new rule requires that when nom
members deal with privileges through mem
bers Of the exchange q commission of one
eighth Of / per cent must be charged on
each transaction whether the stock is de-
liyered or received. as the case may be, on
the last day named in the agreement or
rrior thereto. This is in addition TO the
cost Of the put" or call" which is gem
orally per cent on the price Of the stock.
Formerly, II the privilege was delivered
before the last day named in the agree
ment no commits ion was charged, and as
this was generally done, the traders were
able 10 carry on the business without haV-
ing 10 pay any commission. None of the
privilege dealers Is a member Of the eH-
change, but a. most OF their business is
done with exchange members the new rule
will apply in the majority Of cases The
traders fear that not only will their profits
be reduced, but that business will fall on
a. result Of the action Of the governins
committee.
s1gentrary 20 expectations the petition TO
restore arbitrage trading, which was put
n Circulation OH the Stock Exchange about
ten DAYS ago. was not presented 10 the
governing committee at its meeting yes
tsrday. II was explained by those promi-
rent IN the movement that up TO the end OF
last week only about 40 OF the active mem
hers had signed the petition and owing
to the holiday on Monday there had been
little opportunity - add 30 this number
before the meeting Of the committee, and
before presenting the petition II was de-
Sirsd 10 have the signatures Of majority
Of the members. The next regular meeting
Of the governing committee will not be held
until February IS. and by that time it Is
expected sufficient number Of active mem
bers will have signed the petition.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
PLANS TO SAVE MINING co.
Montgomery Shoshone Meeting Ad-
journs, No Quorum Being Present

Because OF the lack Of a quorum the
annual meeting OF the Montgomery-Sho
shone Consolidated Mining Company, which
was scheduled to he held Yesterday, was
adjourned to some future date. Two plans
were 10 be- presented TO thc stockholders
regarding the future Of tn" company
which Is insolvcnt.
one Of these called for the filing Of
petition in involuntary bankruptcy, and the
other provided for the sale Of the machin-
cry and other perishablc or removable
property Of the subsidiary companies IN
Nevada and the turning over Of the pro
ceeds OF the parent company. TO which
they arc heavily indebted. This II was cx-
pectcd. would furnish sufficient funds TO
enable tho Montgomcry-Sh -Shoshonc to pay
OF its Indebtedness, amounting TO approXi-
mately s23e.0Oo
Charles " Schwab president OF the
bethlehem steel Corporation, is heavily in
terested I'm the Montgomery -Shoshone and
is one OF its directors.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
STANDARD OIL ON CURB
Omen Market for One Of the Former
Trnst' S Subsidiaries.

For The first time since IN" dissolution
Of the Standard OH Company of New
Jersey. a little more than two months ago,
an open market was made on the cpro
,.astardav for one OF the former sub
eidiaries OF the trust. This was the Anglo
American Oil Company, 40 Of its shares
being traded in st prices ranging from S's
10 1912. ~
Heretofore trading in the stocks OF the
former standard Oil subsidiary companies
has been confined 10 the Offices Of special
is,s N. has been en- bloc. Specialists SAID
yesterday that the reason an open market
had been established for the Anglo-Ameri
can company's stock was that IT was the
o,i,, standard OH subsidiary that did not
ha,.o transfer office in this country and
that tho trading would bc continued only
during the readiustment. They added that
there would he no open market Tor inc
otber former subsidiaries Of the trust
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET. Money on call
opened at "a per cent; highest, S's per ceht !,
lowest. -, per cent. closing, - per cent
,IIIing rate. gt4 per cent. Time money was
chara cterized by rather limited offerings
Rates. 2i.a2a4 for sixty DAYS: -%Is tGr
NINETY days: 3n&ii for four. FIVE and SIX
months Mercantile paper was luleI
Rates. Sralti per cent tor sixty To ninety
dave Endorsements, oi2pi per c'pl l"r
choice four TO six months sinGl' names
a. per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Thc foreign
exchange market opened shade easlcI
with cables quoted at i.SiSH 1900 ddGGmah1
sterling AT 4S7lJd IS72o, sixty day bills az
. snsG4 Sii, and nincty-day bills at iSZgd
s& short francs were o.lSls and snort
reichsmarks % lie, The market was q
shade easier i'm the afternoon, win rates
Icyr : nnints from the top. Cables were
ot,"trd M iS71oa4 sos. demand sterling at
aS7l5d4 SEQ and sixtyday bills, at hoilSn
lsn, short francs held around 6ls'S less
Ind ebort rcichsmarks g. l-l6 less LIT
PsnI;Crs' pogtod rates follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
RIC RAILROAD FINANCING
Three Lines to Issue Total Of
About S40,0o0,0o0.
oNe OF THEM THE ERIE
s.;cago & Northwestern and
M Atchison Plan Large
III improvements,

..1s large railroads are expected soon
a. 1nancing on an extensive scale-the
-. the Chicago & Northwestern and the
rI's I,son Topeka s. Santa Ee The Erie, it
".dorstood. is planning 70 dispose Of $lo,-
n.Se00 s per cent notes, running two or
w. W.. wears. 10 a syndicate in which are
Morgan & co. and tho First National
Bank. .....,,.o.o . :.
..,.hsr s455o. 900 Of its per cent three
,otes The proceeds OF the new issue
-. said will be used in construction and
.1nhilitstion Of the property, for which
IeD~c - also about sS.OOOOOO a year is ex-
s.,.s 10 be taken out Of earnings during
,bs coming three years.
Tho financing planned by the Chicago *
,.,r,bvestern also is 20 take the form Of
.,.s the company having filed appiica-
.,.,s with the railroad commissions of Wis
.a,sin and Nebraska for permission to issue
,,o ooo coo equipment trust notes. The
.o-,rany recently sold $14,O00,O0O { per
-, bonds Of the Milwaukee, Sparta q
Northwestern Railway Company. one Of its
srbsjdiarles, and within few days an
..,e, subsidiary. the Omaha road, has sold
,S 6no 400 5 per cent debentures
The Atcnison has fled an application with
,s. kansas Railway Commission for au-
,soritv 10 issue S1S,0O0,o00 AZ per cent
efty.vear bonds secured by a mortgage on
,be california, Arizona & Santa Fe Rail
rosd line running from Needles TO Mo-
lave Cal, which the Atchison recently
bouebt from the Southern Pacific Company.
The proceeds Of the issue will be used 10
reimburse the AtchisoD's treasury for im-
movements already made and 80 meet the
cost Of additional work, which will include
the improvement Of tho Needles Mojavc
cd
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
BUSINESS TRouRlEs-

ne following petitions IN bankruptcy
arfe hled in the Uuited States District
Seet yesterday:
.lhCMAS LYNCH, Jr., who has large
sssssVeefy store al Ninth avenue and 2Jih
sneel involuntary, by Yankauer a David
G,' ior these creditors: PettIt & Reed
All aS'1; Asi, Robert c. Thomas Il Son. SIPS.
Hss X. y. Delpenha 4 Co. s6l. Judge
ionS .5appointed John J.. Lyttle receiver.
Inst @'Dj, with authority 10 carry on the
lss.'.sss ten days. IL was stated that the
1'.s',ues were &701J and assets $4,000
ei,assAAhON RABINOWTTZ. manufacturer Of
Sol,,..., al No. l6 10 20 East 18TH street
ssss ssn,,sfy ,,y Liabilities. A,Gls: nominal as-
sht.. Avs consisting OF stock. sioO. ma
III ~ ana iixturcs. $50 and accounts. Ss
H.. Nlhch sl.g52 Is due from Jacob Co
Cob., 1l Rasinowitz gtatcd that Mr..
"a ths NeS partner and refused 70 join
a cslaDNlO cASSESE. doing business AZ
esaieeS tteSe x Co. cigar manufacturer and
stree, IN M ifaf tobacco. at No sos Broom
FrisSs. involuntary, by these creditors: !.
hers s,fs q Bro. 9290l Edward Fried
sileer,,Sso sois "a hnd Max Tspermass, s25s. II was
sy,no.'a. inat between February and II he
ia ,s stock worth 5000 apd COLLECTED
Eilti, hsh ssh ne kept for his own uee. La
s' 1900; assets. slco0