davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02


u Mrs.. DAVID Thomas. whose hus-
band 70 Known In financial circles
- the British coal king" and who
dsvotss practically her entire pri-
vats fortune TO furthering the cause
Of militant suffrage.
Nra Thomas was ono Of many
prominent English women who
walked In the funeral procession
Of Emily wildins Dsvison. who lost
her life By stopping the Kings
horse ct the Derby. Her daughter.
Mrs. Mackworth. walked with her.
Last Friday. on reaching New York.
she learned that Mrs. Mackworth
had been arrested ON . charge of
dropping explosives In . mail box.
IN offsnss for which she will Do
tried next month. Mrs. Thomas's
nster. Mrs. Janet Boyd. who 10
more than sixty years Of age. served
. sentence In jail recently for
cousins arc proud Of having been IN
lease hy hUn1or ntPikaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02

.~ W '""s oo'~"s" '"'"
svns FORMED arsaay your paosure %
""omA. - = who-eved nAeosn
o. on. Sds yoa s. SLOT Of s su nat sse
must have come 70 New Yotk % ~ 70
oeYe tns r'snteo0s "Sstn Oh sos 0s"'
va Novss
I'M sosry 70 o'ssoooant your ptooo".
esvuons ~ seysnS nes thn nAn'snt
su"feSstte . eomey ana motnef'S
woman o. psT~eps n"y VINO hee awe
"a ous sys@ enc VINO - VI NV
1oHx sor the stransest q al rsasons
~ eou0 sAo"ets wan muite@ sut'
1.so spsno tne snfu'os amy
VIZ !" nsr WsodAn6 WIN - nus'
wno % ners on puanee uSe
ns Nr~ vnomss - me taxee ne
s"ns Wy eoou' vac Hats you wou0
never suspeH hsr OF saying tnas Eng
.so - nov IN state OF revo'ut'on ana
tnA' sac - proud 70 % numbered among
me rvo'u'iohisa 6vn attsr she
.pe~Ns '" ,oa nsn spp.ovansV OF VIM
w" .ns s"o tne ou'n'ne Oh pvp'
~ !" -~ so'' n@ voice ""oa
1 ~ voureo money "nesnss "
.e.' VI W. OF muue' 0.o'ss OF
49,. ~ ~ NO. &u''s 1919 tn.t you
80. " ..'' wy" : n''u'n nAn'~"'
why TINY ARE FORCED TO d
MillrANra-
~. ..o..'e"
49,, 80. 1900 ..Ss.". Ho -
~. "" w ~ su. W.
~ . "s c"s"
"u,." '.,. ny" ~" =. 'ns
~. -. ~ "H'.u W 90
Am.uc... w" '0" W
"v..
,-.,... :. c...s-
sS.. .v:.x.o.
-Sss... -. s..,.... -
80. "s
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ses
-s..-, ~. 49, ~ w."
. ~
80. w ". ~. ns' OF tne spirit
""e 'h's rsvo,ution OF
.oI ~" .nem 'e'sr We wii' eiscuAs
asrstsnd WV W. o.n NJ nal -.,, 10Y sS,u W..
psacsaely - you DO. You American
% ~ ""e M spoisos itninx'
.N.S."os nevs !~t one snoushs
~. wv 81" s'Vs you "nst'
w "eu'' s"o an eoTy tnet %
' VI ~. Wsn' 70 rush o" 70 Eu-
IVY. " sps"o money WINE the men 70.
" s"u sep on worSihs. IL
~ N unisF MINK u - %
' 'ou !" sst tue 'h'hss YOU
,., .".' you 90 NOT understand ths
pV ',,'. " H"ssh women the hu.
"nn. 'n' "ou''"s. tns genera
S"ueep''on oi woman A. an INFERIOR
w oh,y leeenuy an Enghsn boy
- W.. ,. 20. % . ssn''e o!ssa'"sLwro''
women should wan, to vo, s-' r tS'
horses and tn. dog. viii ,. ..lins TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

sex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
SteeI's Economic Position.

President Farrell's testimony in defence
OF the United States Steel Corporation
brings to light one fact that j. frequently
ignored in the general condemnation Of
the so-called trust by the public. and that
is he knows his subject First Of all he Is
practical man in the business, and next
and most important he has been a student
Of the steel business throughout the world
and has at his tongues end details. ordi-
uarily left to the statistical department.
and simply kept in tabuiated form Tor ref
erence. An impressive part Of his testi-
mony on Tuesday was regarding the IN
crease in wages. which have shown a
yearl. advance and are to-day about y
uer cent higher than the wages PAID
abroad. Also the fact that the Steel Cor
poratiou has for its object conducting
general business regardless OF conditions.
and frequently has resold cOmmodities 10
its competitors TO enable them 10 engage
I'm business. Viewed in the lisht of Presi-
dent FarrelTs recital OF conditions the
Steel Corporation is a strong economic o.
ganization and is minus many Of the
faults which have been attributed to IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Building Up the Road.

Crediting the reports of Louisville e.
Nashville il is evident that that road has
adopted policy of keeping ahead Of its
demand instead of allowing the develop
ment Of business to force il to make i'm
provements and enlarge its capacity for
handling traffic. It is estimated that
Louisville d Nashville could handle ap-
proxinately 100000 more business annu-
ally without materially charging its pro
rata expenses to gross earnings During
the first three-quarters of the fiscal year
ended March 81. 1919. this road carried
over 100000 more business than in the
same period OF 1912. but its net earnings
available for dividends and other charges
declined nearly u million and half. The
reason for this is accounted for by the eX-
penditures for maintenance, which were
more than 100000 larger than in the pre-
viOus year. and which amount was
charged 70 the operating account. on this
basis. had maintenance expenditures alb
sorbed the same proportion Of gross earn
ings as I'm 1912 the net would have eXhib-
tied a gain Of about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
THE COTTON MARKET
Opens Steady, Turns Easier
and Closes at a Decline.

There was d quiet opening to the cot
ton market yesterday but under scat
tered liquidation and some bear pressure
slight advance was turned into a de-
cline. with the close within point or two
of the lowest, net to ; points down. The
census figures indicate a we'll maintained
volume Of domestic mill consumption.
which was placed at 503.6T bales for the
month. against is5ls2 in March. For the
first eight months of the season domestic
mills have consumed $4,000 bales Of cot
ton. which is at the record breaking rate
of 5iS5,O0 bales for the season. In esti-
mating the worlds consumption at H.
10000 bales, prominent statisticians al
lowed only 10000 for the combined con-
sumption of United States and Canadian
mills. and estimated the consumption Of
Japan and Mexico at 100000. whereas
those countries have already taken about
$4,000. Yesterdays report, therefore
tended to confirm the maximum view Of
the worlds probable requirements. al
though the indications are that the mills
will draw considerably on their reserve
supplies. Domestic mill stocks for April
lost about $4,000 bales. and are now
equivalent 10 about three and three-quar-
ter months consumption at their present
average rate Southern spot markets
were unchanged, except Memphis which
was isc lower. The local spot was quiet
and 10 points lower at l2c for middling
upland; no sales Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Nine Months Coal Shipments.

According TO figures for the nine
months ended with March this wear com
pilcd by the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce. Department OF COM
merce. anthracite coal exported TO for
cign countries amounted to 3.SS'l2o tons
valued at SlS03l O93. Bituminous coal
shipments amounted 10 l1Ol5,5~ IONS
valued at s27,e9s99s. and there were 6'''-
9n tons Of coke, valued at 2.Ssii5s. Inc
coal supplied 10 vessels in foreign trade
aggregated J.3770n tons. valued at VIZ
2es 100. making a total for the period oil
20.i2iOl7 tens having valuation OF about
S6s 10000. Most OF the anthracite cod'
Skinned from this country goes 10 Can
ada. while more than s20cp.0p worth o.
tb. oituminous coal exported went 10
Canada, Cuba and other Islands OF the
West Indies. Panama and Mexico. Among
the list of coal exporting nations the
United States stands third, although TINS
country is AT the head Of the list OF the
worlds coal producers. The coal produc-
tion of the world is now estimated 10
average about 200,0co.c0O tons per annum'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

Two million dollars gold has been en-
gagged for export to Paris By to-days
steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
t4cHANGE NAMES COMMITTEE
'''sfa New Men on List of APP
polntees for Current Year.

60. new board OF governors of the
~ exchange yesterday appointed the
N, Anl'ees which are to serve until May
r. ihe new members are as follows
r. Hittee on admissions-Ernest II. lie
c'e" and James II. Wainwright.
V'Hihitiee Of arrangements-H. T. b.
,Sueiln and Blair s. Williams.
wNuation committee-Dexter Blagden'
zen .. Nash and William b. Potts.
hnniittee on Clearing House-Bayard
10 "-'''ck' IT,, and w. Strother Jones.
Meyer. r. y" COMMISSIONS
j. t'ee On constitutional. S. Halle
rS H. jenkins and Alfred Mestre.
c'Hce committee-William T. Floyd.
cni'tee on securities-Alfred Mestre.
s'ysr. jr N ''
"a. "e committee on business conduct
~. created last year there were no
g1,sS This committee consists OF
G. ~n'op Burr. e. V. ID. Cox, ID. G.
S,sss H. g. S. Noble and r. c. De
c. The latter taking the place of
''Hes NJ. Newcombe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
CURB ECHOES.

REPORTS that the curb Association IS
considering going under cover are UNI
founded. Members OF the board Of rep
,esentati-es state that the matter - not
even under discussion, and so far as
they know will not be, as the majority
Of The brokers are perfectly satished win
their present location.
Trippe & co. announce that ne"
,ompapv. TO be known as the CONSOLE
LATED Nevada-Utah Corporation, is beng
formed under the laws Of Virginia 10
take Owe. the assets OF tine old Nevada
l-tab Mines and Smelters Corporation
winch have been bought in by tie sNndi-
cate. This is expected 70 be accomplished
bv the end Of May, when new securities
will be issued for trust company re-
CENTS now held by the stockholders OF
the old corporation.
For III, FIRST four months Of 1919. ship
ments from the Park City mines amount
cd 10 1915 tons. as follows: January
ce-2 tons: February. S,03S. March o'"S'
ana April 7.202. During the same period
Tintic shipped S.0s4 ears, or monthly
average Of about 20 cars. The April out
put was 734 cars and there were twenty
three shippers
The Mason Valley Smelter during the
week ended April q received ore from
the mines as follows: Mason Valley
mines. 2.732 tons: Nevada-DOuglas, 1,1sO;
and other mines. 535 a total Of 1'oi0 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

Washington, May H.-Eastern railroads
took the first step TO increase their freight
rates when representatives, of fifty-two
lines east Of the Mississippi and north of
the Ohio and Potomac conferred to-day
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on a formal application to reopen the
Eastern advance case. which was decided
against the railroads two years ago.
The application. in effect. is to rehear
the request for increases which the COM
mission denied about two years ago. The
old application asked for uniform per
cent advance on all through freight on the
basis of the New York-Chicago rate. The
case was a noted one
George +. Brownell. vice-president Of
the Erie Railroad: George 5. Patterson,
general counsel of the Pennsylvania
Railroad; Clyde Brown. general solicitor
Of the New York Central lines. and Hugh
Bond, general counsel Of the Baltimore d
Ohio. representing the ffty-two Eastern
railroads concerned i'm the old case. APP
Commission to-day 10 ask rchearlng'
which, If granted, would substantially be
an application for a , per cent increase.
The petition. presented by Mr.. BrowneH,
who acted as spokesman. rected the eff
forts OF the Eastern lines three years ago
10 obtain permission Of the commission TO
increase their freight rates. The commis-
sion held then that the carriers had not
satisfactorily established their need OF
increased revenues and refused permission
to advance rates. The commission. how
aver. indicated a willingness 20 reconsid-
er it's conclusions in the light OF future
in the operations OF the car
rlcrs." The petition declares that the car
riers "are prepared to show that the cost
of conducting the business of the carriers
has been. and rs being. steadily increased
by increases IN capital charges. Increases
In wages. increases In taxes. increased
burdens imposed by legislative enactment.
OF grade crossings and IN Va
rious other respects. and that existing
rates are insufficient to afford just ana
reasonable compensation and return 10
the carriers. and are Jnreasonahiy low ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
California Oil Output.

From tie reports 50 far given out OF
California production Of petroleum the
outlook seems TO be that FOR 1919 the 90
0D) 90 barrel mark will be exceeded. This
estimate il based on the first three
months report OF this year. which shows
an increase over the same period IN 1917
ana a. last year the production was
about 100000 barrels the deduction ~
reasonable that those figures Will be I'M
creased in the total output this year
one favorable sign to oil men is that
while the population has increased very
steadily i'm California. which naturally
means an enhanced demand for oil, the
rate Of production in the oil fields mas
not been proportionately large. The
surplus stocks on March 81 amounted 10
As. 1856 9S0 barrels. as compared with a.
97s iO4 barrels on February - an Increase
Of only 1856 barrels during the month
Of March In 1912 the surplus Increased
a. the rate Of 10000 barrels month, so
by comparison the surplus is most favor
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
NEW YORK CURB.

Little or no interest was manifested Ii
the curb market yesterday. uauIns 81
times being virtually at standstlli; a.
though the general tone held hrm. J. UT ,
Their strength developed in a number OF
The STANDARD oil subsidiaries. but the up-
turr failed TO stimulate any acuNit! d.
swan & Finch moved 10 about I'D points
and Standard oil OF New Jersey . points
United cigar stores OF America improved
=. Porto Rican-American Tobacco ao-
vanced points IN the bid. The iniiilh-
list. on small dealings. moved withln
small fraction Tonopah stocks were
fairly active. There wa fair lnlullf
for bonds. Brooklyn Rapid Transit per
cent notes were down y. New YORK 'itl
Us and - ruled steady.
The Nevada market was fairy a'uNe,
with prices firm North Star changed
hands from G5c 10 6i.ec. closing ~ Rood
demand at sjc Tonopah Merger showed
strength. selling from Soc 10 stc. with the
nral at Csc. Jim Butler scored lO-point
advance to g5c and closed ut sc. Midway
was bought az pisc To 4sisc and Mizpah
Extension at SOC. Tonopah Extension i'm
proved 10 sales at 3 9-l6 and SIS and
Nevada HIS sold at s. lis. West End
came out at 81. To 81 3-l6 and Manhattan
big -Four was heavy from G5c TO &C. Bel
mont held az s. 3-l6 AT the opening pc
was paid for Goldfcld ORC, the issue sell
ms finally at isisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BOND DOTS.

s. Rippel. Of Newark. y. j., is Of
'sHaJ to investors 500, 90 Town OF Bloom
's1 Essex County, y. j., > per cent
i.ndhg bonds, denomination $1,000, due
Aayl 1919, ana 5000 Linden School Dis
Net Union County. y. j., . per cent
'oncs, denomination 1900. due January J.
&
0iocget & Co. Of New York. were the
'''cessful bidders on May . for $4,000
- per cent 20-year coupon tax free re-
'saing bonds OF Pougkeepsie, y. Y.
L J. Tul, Mayor of Pocomoke CITY,
"Hcestsr County Md, will receive pro-
y'sas until p. m. on May q for 5000
Nf cent tax free street improvement
upon bonds. denomination $500, dated
'4V ], 1872, and due July /, 1852.
-, =" reported that the Farmers ana
s'''ehants' National Bank Of lockwood
~ s"arded on May the Sl2,5OO per
"a "a. LAX free building bonds of lockwood
S"sCkEood School District, Somerset
'0an,y Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
}l[AT PROFITS FOR
THE GUGCENHE|MS
Nov Get S95, 600, 900 in Stock
"I fm Forming Chile Copper
Company in Delaware.
,r1AILS OF ORGANIZATION
rhree Companies Involved in
transfer of Stock Owner
ship-Ore Beds Rich
and Cheaply Worked.

-.., enormous profits may accrue TO
-. Guggenheims as the result of the re-
". Incorporation Of the Chile Copper
,.onv under the laws of Delaware
" reported yesterday by persons said
:. familiar with the details of its or
a,,.tion. Beginning with company
I'm, capitalization Of only 100000.
-,,.h &c transferred TO the owners of a
,,..,s corporation and ultimately to the
'..tbolders Of the Delaware company.
-. Guggenheims are said TO have put
.s.ourb a deal that transfers to them
.0009 in stock for financing the prop
'siiiOn.
Tho three companies involved IN the
..,psaction are the Chile Copper Com
any of Delaware the Chile Copper Com
nv If Maine and the Chile Exploration
r,,,nany. These companies, in the order
.,med. are capitalized at SS5.O00O0c. sl5.-
,aaa and 100000. 1t is explained that
=. 100000 stock distributed To the
,ssrcholders of the Delaware company
,,present their profit in the transactions
affN reSttNA ~ Alif III g 'bAAtitAiAAfTs
The Maine corporation owns all the
,,n,tal stock Of the exploration company.
,o,sisting Of 10000 shares. all of which
we're issued as profit 10 certain Of the
resent stock holders Of the Maine COM
ANY for the assignment of options.
lines. mining claims. and an interest in
copper process under a contract be-
r.sen 4. e.. Burrage. representing the
Gsgenheims. and the Bradley Copper
Press Company.
stockholders Of the Maine company and
IN exploration compans being practically
he same. all the 100000 shares - the
Nunsr were issued as profit for the 10000
cares OF the latter. Now the Delaware
orporaticn has acquired from the Maine
o~ooration the 100000 capital stock of
lie Chile Exploration Company. and in
v,rrn the entire S95.O00,0co capital stock
4 the Delaware corporation has been
mustered to the Maine company for the
.s-eht Of its stockholders i'm proportion 10
a.ir present holdings.
In other words. the shareholders who
r.ginally held only 100000 in stock are
sitting 100000 in new stock for nothing.
he transfers being based apparently on
he ultimate earning power of the newly
.auired properties in South America. II
! said that the ore mined by the Chile
Exploration Company averages % per
ssni in copper to the ton. and that its
ost. delivered in Europe. will not exceed
cents pound. The owners figure on an
climate mining profit Of g d ton.
The Delaware company has authorized
q issue OF 100000 : per cent tcn-year
va collateral bonds, secured by pledge
{ the entire 1000 shares Of the Chile En-
eraton Company. which is the equitable
Fnsr Of the mining claims in that region.
Ysnbers OF the firm OF NJ. Guggenheim
Sss have agreed to subscribe for 100000
sthe issue al par and interest. The pro-
ssds from the sale Of the bonds are TO be
~ for the acquisition OF additional
rsperty and development work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

The market in Standard oil stocks was
both strong and active. Standard OF New
York continued in good demand. That
and Standard Oil Of New Jersey were the
leaders Of the market The latter opened
At 1853 and advanced TO $50. odd lots were
reported 10 have changed hands at $780,
Some inquiry was evident for certain 81
the pipe line issues, which were abb
sorbed in small lots. Union Tank Line
advanced as well. sales being reported at
20 STANDARD of Nebraska held the adj
vance Of yesterday, closing at S14
A statement was issued showing earn
ings Of over 100 per cent on Standard or
Kansas, which brought about rise IN
this stock from so to 5s5.
Solar Refining rose from 6a TO 100
Rumors regarding an increase in the cap
ital OF the Atlantic Refining Company
were again revived.
FURNISHED by Gilbert Elliott & Co.. No 81 wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
FAVOR WABASH PLAN
Foreign Interests Considering
Purchase of Bonds.

Daniel Z. Lily & Co. who formulated and
latlished the independent reorganization
ian OF the Wabash-Pitts5urgh Terminal
hallway and the Wheeling q Lake Erie
niounced yesterday that their foreign
connections are considering favorably the
Wright purchase of the entire S00oOVV
iiiy-yesr first and refunding bonds pro-
vdss for in the plan.
It is said that this will probably make
Unnecessary the arbitrary sale TO present
security holders OF the $2l,DO0,000 short
islm notes and the $4,000 stamped in
one bonds as provided for in the al
i'rstiye proposal also made by Ely *
q. In view Of the present depressed con-
tlon Of the bond market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

The report Of the Standard OIL COM
~ NJ Kansas for 1872 showed a surplus
~ Il osS 40, an increase OF sl,Oo6,l9O. Las'
,ear the company paid per cent in dlvi-
1snds calling for disbursement of w.
600 This payment with the si'ooo' ~ -
croase IN undivided profits. indicates totai
earnings Of S,1Os.lsO for the year. equiVa-
Lent 10 10 per cent on the company
81 900 900 stock outstanding
A meeting of shareholders was held yes
,ardov 70 increase the stock TO 2,WoVVo'
,,oar,s earnings would be equivalent
80 n ner cent on the increased captain
zatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES..

AdVices from Boston state that a merger
OF street railway systems centring about
MILFORD Worcester. Springfield and Pitts
held' now capitalized at $40. OO0. 900. under
the control of the New Haven Railroad. is
provided for by bill which the Committee
on street Railways has voted to report
Columbus, Marion & Bucyrus r. r.
The Troy (N. y Trust Company. as
trustee for the bondhoders. has pur-
chased the Columbus, Marion & Bucyrus
Railroad Company for $1,000 two
thirds of its appraised value The road
consists of eighteen miles Of electric line
operating between Marion and Bucyrus,
Ohio, an extension of the Columbus. Della
ware q Marion Railroad Company, which
also is in the hands of receiver. The
company has bonds outstanding OF $780,
600 and unpaid interest and other debts
amount to $4,000 additional TO the liza
bilities. The bOndholders will organize
new company TO take over the property
and make many Improvements, including
Il new mower house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. May 14.-Continued weakness
in local securities to-day established
further new low levels for large num-
Der of share issues. The drop Of Is points
to 230 i'm the price of Quaker Oats COM
mon was a fair example of the markets
condition when header wants 10 sell
stock. The Booth Fisheries shares. Sears
I,oebuck common and Union Carbide
came in for declines ranging from to
2ia points each. and there was long list
~ small declines. Goodrich common,
American Can common. Pneumatic Tool,
Chicago Railways Series l and T. Public
Service preferred, Peoples Gas, Quaker
Oats preferred Streets common and
United States Steel all sold lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BUSINESS REVERSES.

HERMAN a. MEYERS-Heiman s. Ne! ers'
living al No 100 West 5Tth street. uied peu-
lion. with liabilities Of $500. %, which Ss.-vt
..ro unsecured claims. assets ~ $500
ROCCO pE LORENIo-ko DE Lorenzo
living al 1872 Amsterdam avenue. fixed peti-
lion with liabilities q s. 1874. no assets.
LAURA ZIPkIN- Laura Ipkln. living al
80 $50 East 10th street. aled petition, WIN
liabilities Of 81 100. 10 assets.
BOROUGH CUT STONE COMPANl Peu-
lion nled against the Borough Cut stone Com
uauv. Austin Place and liith street creditor p.
Northern Engineering Works. 81 10, Michael
cohen q Co.. S325 -. and Charles ". Nisbeti'
s. u.n
JOHN Il. SLOAN Judge Holt appointed
William II Noppln receiver FOR John J. sloan.
engaged IA the millinery business at nos 30
aud g. East 10Th street. in l.W0u bond.
BOSTON MATTRESS CDMPANA-Judse
Holt appointed William - conrad receiver
for Isaac Nog0l and Max Sche.nerman. indi
vldually and as c0-partucr-. trading as the
Boston Mattress Companf. 10 $500 bond