davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-15
$500, 900 TO COAL MINERS
IS AWARDED As BACK PAY.
Labor Expert Neill, as Umpire, De.
cides in Favor of Anthra.
... cite Workers.

HAzLEToN. Pa. May 15.--Absnt
100000 In back pa. will be siven AL
thraoits mine workers a. a result Of 10
cisions rendered to-day by Charles p.
Neill. former United statss Commits.
sioner OF Labor. as umpire on deadlocked
questions submitted to him by, the An.
thrScite Cancellation Board. The miners
won victory In three Of four cases sub.
United to the umpire.
The principal decision IN which the
men wore awarded back pay sustained
the contention Of the mine workers tina,
they were entitled to the per cent,
bonus under the sliding scale for March,
1912. the last month the old sliding
scale was In operation. Under the nsS
aGrsemsnt entered into between the coal
companies and the men the sliding scale
was ab olishsd I'll I last year.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
FLIES FROM BERLIN,
LANDS At LONDON,
POLICE SEIZE HIM
French Aviator First to Break
New Law Against Entering
England Without Permit.

LONDON, May 1.-THE well know
French aviator Marcel q. BrindeJonc
des Mouiinais. who landed at Hendon
near London from his monopiane on
Sunday after a 4So-miie flight from
Bremen. Germany. IL the first airman
to fall victim to the compreh he nsive
prohibition Issued by Reginald Nc.
kenna. Home Secretary. against flyers
invading Great Britain without permit.
The aviator was arraigned at Bow
street Police Court to-day on the
The evening world., 1913-05-15
y. s. TO SEND TEAM
TO GREECE NEXT YEAR

James f. sullivan. Secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union. announced to.
Gay that the United States would send
an athletic team to this Olympic games
TO be had At Athens. Greece, durtns
the spring Of iA. This meet belongs
IA tho local cycle" Of Olympic games
and can be held only IN Greece. II has
no bearing on the "Intsrnattons,
Cycle" Of meets. the next OF which IL
scheduled for Berlin In 1915.
1t 10 believed by members Of the
American olympic Comnittss that the
Athens games will take place during
either May or June. II such proves 10
DO the case team Of between twenty
and thirty athletes Will b. entered. The
majority Of tho entrants will be athletic
club stars, since the college track and
held performers will not be available
st such an early date. The team will
sail about . month previous to tn,
sames and will be In charge Of one OF
more members Of the committee ana on
0nelally appointed trainer.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
ONE KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Nachinss Colllas n MSust vsruen
Win Fatal Result,

MOUNT VERNON. N. r.. May r. =
Coroner Livingston 10 making an invssti.
cation Of an automobile accident. whi:h
occurred here last evening. and resulted,
later In the night. In the death Of one "
the drivers OF the cars In the collision.
The victim was william X. 0rifsth OF
No. al south Ftrst avenue. this city, Hts
automobile was In collision with one
driven BY II. Leroy See. nineteen years
old. Of No, u South Terrace avenue. .hs
crash took place IT North Fourth ave.
nue. and Wsst sydney avenue See was
unhurt except for bruises and shock.
Grisnth died without reSAining con-
sci0usnsss. Coroner Livingston has pa
rolled See until Saturday afternoon. whan
he 10 to appear for formal arraignmsn,.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
PAINTERS DROP 20. FEET
AND BOTH MAY DIE.

Carl Adlsy and Manuel Oswald.
paintsFu. OF No. Q Matthew Place.
Brooklyn. ssll forty feet to-day when
the rops OF their scaffold bsoke. They
were at work near the roof Of house
ut No. - East Seventh street. Fiat
bush. DR.. Rynd carried them 10 Kings
County Hospital. II 10 thought both
will die. ALLEY had a hip dislocated
and got internal injuries and oswsid
he'd one Arm and leg. his jaw end his
skull SrastaseA
The evening world., 1913-05-15

i Is fair 20 assume that our side OF the
house could not be charged with delay
As for mysci;--f speak only FOR my.
self would not care II there never
vas q tasicaO. The horse cars are good
enoucl, for me. but I maintain that for
'ho protection o: the taxi riding public
there should he some form OF reguls-
ton.
u do no. car. now drastic the orii-
rance is made, but II should be 20
drawn that the courts will sustain Il.
IL orr Repubiican-F'usion members IN
the Board will compel the committee to
report, I will do all In my power TO put
a reguiative taxlcsb measure on the
books"
The evening world., 1913-05-15
suLzeR VeT0Es 2e BILLS

ALBANY. Nay W-oov. sulssr TO-.
DAY vseosd twenty-six bills Several
were dssspprovsd because the Governor
believes the objects sought can bs ac-
oomplished under the new homo rule
iAW.
Othsrs included: SsnaAor Herriok's,
designed TO refund more than ss0o. Ooo
In taxes on trsnsesrs OF stock ALLEGED
to have been paid enormously. Son.
aecr brown, proposing he extension 30
rurA communities Of the facilities for
heh school education. moulding asrl-
culture Mr.. silvsrstsin's. designed to
proashft the operation Of horss caru
10 or9-0ass ciuss. Mr.. Bryant's. pro-
posng 70 Incorporate he city q Ba.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
vPHoLps EVENING WORLD IN
ITo FlohT.

IT have for q long time realised that
the demands Of The Evening World TT
q reduction Of taxicab rates and reform
In tsxicab operation were Just and II
the public interests. l recall that
aided In putting through . measure
which was thrown out by the courts.
Justice Bischon decided that the ordl-
nance Disseminated. In that one rate OF
fare was laid down for . horss-drawn
vehicle while another rate was provided
for q motor.drivsn vehicle.
After that the matter was not again
taken up BY the Board until. at The
Evenins World's suggestion. another
resolution was passsd providing that
the taxicab question be invsstlsatsd.
The Republican-Fusiou majority named
an invsstigstins committee. giving but
one place on the committee to . Tsm-
many man.
The late Bryant Willard was made
chairman OF that committee. All
know about it, work 10 what have
read In the records. and they show that
numerous public hearings were held and
that the committee met In secret sss.
sion. presumably for the purpose OF dis-
cusslns ordinances applying 70 taxicabs.
I'VE had no voice In the selection OF
WIZ r4 OF Grimm es Any one else. q
The evening world., 1913-05-15
JAPANESE EXPECT
FRIENDLY SETTLEMENT

TOXIC. May M-Ths japanese For.
SISn. Once IL optimistic ~ to the out.
come OF the controversy over the
California Alton Land ownsrship lssis.
iation. In rcply to an inquiry to-day
II was stated By q high otiiclsl:
The negotiations between Japan and
the United States are prosr essins sat.
tsfsctortiy. We expect to reach q
friendly and psrmassnt solution Of Ii.
dimculty."
The evening world., 1913-05-15
BANK PENSIONS VETOED.
ssisep KILLS Bill Because Depos
itsrs wosla Have to ray Money.

ALBANY. May 1.-THE Pollock bill
which would have authorised aavinGs
banks to pension ofhcers and employees
WAS vetoed By Gov. Sulzer to-day
"The pension of the employees Of the
savings banks under the terms Of the
measure now before me-" says the
Governor, us to be accomplished Out
Of the dspositors' moneys. This d.
version OF tho property Of the de.
positors should not be made without
their consent"
The Governor suggests that the OBJ.
jects sought might be accomplished
through the organization OF q mem.
bership association.
The evening world., 1913-05-15

charge and pleaded ignorance Of me
regulations. but was ordered By the
magistrate to deposit . bond Of $500
to appear for Judgment II he should
be called upon to do so.
The summons charges the airman with
falling to send notice to the British
Government before he entered the coun.
try and with traversing prohibited area:
The evening world., 1913-05-15
!. v, v, HOLOSUP
. SETTLEMENT Of,
I BARRIERS STRIKE
Leader Of Organizations Puts
Stop to Agreement Al
most Effected.
FEAR MORE VIOLENCE.
Many Shops Are Closed Be-
cause of Threats of Angry
Razor Wiclders.
FEAR MORE VIOLENCE.


c's"o"s OF mss'sf osrsers' VINO o""'ro'
400 shops In the Creator City and en-
p,oy nou men. ssrsed unrsssrvsdiy
.s,. .s..... a. -, ., A.. A.n.,a. =,
the "rhhs So"Sneymeh' frank mi
celheri, the Industrial Worksrs OF the
World leader. refused Asuy 70 come 10
....n.
Hne .. w. W. iseusr' seeing on Up
poItuh'y 10 s"o Tue "''iHe ."'ne-
o'steay ~ hana' seAeo inc opportunity
70 proiong u ~ oec'enhs the str'Aers
would not agree TO terms th@t were
not agreed to ~ all OF the master
oerbers'
This, according to John J. Bealin
and Col. Michael J. Regan. tho state
Board OF Mediation members In the
conference. IL impossible ut present,
and they say Cancellieri has thrown
the strike situation back from the pos.
sibility Of speedy settlement to origi.
nsl confusion.
The reports Of riotinR In the nsiehbor.
hood Of barber shops which refused 10
obey the rcneral strike order ceased to-
day for . Tina The number of shops
remaining open has become 90 small
."".- po.s'o'e ". Va. po"os W wv"
.s"s ~, Oh tnsm sha s''e '"e" 'o"s'
- yv's'''"n
"op !" "' nro~owS ne"
D'ee0Ae! sueet was Att"cked this "'tor-
noo"' "sree! street poncomAh saw
ns." 'nrow = or'cN "nnh missed inc
'noo w'noow ana erresteo n'm'
Ne.ry . nunoTse shops were terror
ised last night to the extent that they
90 not reopen their doors to-day. one
OF these was the Police Hsar0uartsrs
0sfoer shop. oppos'ts the police omcse
wn'en was wSsoksa ostofs Cspt. Ninsier
and SQUAD OF men could 81 across
the street.
DARK threats were made ut the West
1hirty-ninth street !. W. w. headquAs.
tiers that something ,frightful might hap
pen TO the hotel barber shops II the
men employed Ia them Unlisted on work.
M. xhsrs seemed to be . grim 70.
liAnoe On the presence OF the frsbrand
etsor. wao was acquitted OF murder
,A u:e 'ns '"'Ho ~ Lawrence MAN,
~n..... .. ...
'S"'e"e Neer WH'S" ~
UOIGI DOORS.
Before they can damage property In
any hotel barber shop or lay hands on
= working barber. however, the strikers
must get into the hotel Zig portsrs
stand at oil the doors ready to hustle
anybody who looks like 4 barber. rha
Hsrmitsxs Hotsl h. m. on,v an. a. %
from, vh,ch .nv ma, h.v. hs.n ,s.-,
T.N.v 80. v.y,.tA ~ az 1890 ".
W" WV U~'''"s ~"u
'', su 4.
rue otr1ke Ii quite without orgnniSA.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
AUSTRALIAN BEEF TO FRISCO
EXPECTED TO CUT PRICES

sAN FRANCISCO. May A-Four hun.
drsd thousand pounds OF frosen Austria
iiaa bssf sud mutton. the Arst shiS.
msnt Of Its kind to the Pacific coast
we're landed here to-day from the
steamer Tahiti. The nest was sold In
Australia with the undsrstandinx that
only . nomtnal proat should b made
here. II the agreement IL violated,
Australia will ship direct. slimina ting
the m'ddlsman's PROFIT and assuming
all the risk.
An immediate fall In prizes = ex.
psctsd. California and the Pacific
CoAst States eat msak raised west of
the Rocky Mountains and comparative
tables show that the average Of prices
n higher here than In Chicago. In an
effort toward rsduction. indepsnden t
dsaasrs arranged for the Australian
shipmsnt.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
TWO FEllED At TELEPHONE.
One Man Dead and Another Dyins
Owisg 70 Crossing Of wires.

OW1m6 10 CrOWeIhB u Wufeos
JOHNSTOwN. Pa. May l5.--Paul
Acken, a mine foreman. 10 dead. and DR..
G. b. Jones is dying In a hospital here.
the result OF an electric feed wire cross
ing a telephone line. Acken went to the
telephone to talk and was instantly
killed.
Dr. Jones was called when Acken's
body was found. and unaware OF the
cause OF death. went to the telephone
to summon assistance. He was knocked
senseless. and falling to regain con-
sciousness was taken to a hospital,
where Il il reported he cannot live.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
FORT or NEW YORK.
AAHlEEn
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.

AlloD, q. Lpcla.
HssMsaG1ssyS.
NlorA<lo Dsunsuteh.
b. 6Sa.cS::~
The evening world., 1913-05-15
TAXI RATE SCANDAL
NOT UP TO TAMMANY.
BOWLING DECLARES.

FuouctAtlOm OF inc aact tnot ApO0rt
Hull. n clerk in the Board OF -.idern, n
who accepted Joy rides and wine dinners
from tho Yellow Taxicab Company. IL
from the district of Alderman Frank
Bowling. Tammany leader Of the board.
and Ia said to owe his Job to Dowliny's
influence. aroused Mr.. Bowling to speech
to-day. T..s Tammany leader Of the Al.
dermanio Board Is not given 70 making
statements. but he felt constrained to
make clear his position.
"Of the seven members Of tho COM
mittee." he said. there In only one
Tammany man. Go and ask Ralph
Folks why We haven't had action. He
Is supposed to BE- the leader Of the Re.
publican and fusion majority and It wal
up to him TO take action with reference
to his Republican ana fusion tsxicah
committee. I had no control over thai
committee.
IAN I could DO was to advise the one
Tammsny member--Aldeman John J.
McCann-to urge that something bs
done. I have also asked on the hoo!
when the committee was going to re.
port. Had they appointed . Tammany
majority on that committee. Instead VI
mon OF the present political complexion.
we would have had q taxicab ordinance
on the books long ago.
.ss.AsA,A sAs>AsA a..
The evening world., 1913-05-15

The State alleges that Thaw agreed 70
put up $4,000 IN securities and Ss.ooO In
cssh with Anhut u TAaw Was not ~
leased before Jan. !. il4 Auhut was to
return half the money. and k the re-
,aase vas not brought sbeut By July I.
Ism. the balance vas 70 b returned.
through Thau's eonaAsntiAl agent,
Hs9aaan. Nh. George casnsgia Thaw's
sister. save Anhut e3Aeee worth Of Con.
so,ldstsA oas bends and avs t.eoe bills.
Aahnt and D.. Russsll net IN New
Yesk several tinas. and o. tive eccs.
slsas Anhat easesd Dr.. Russell oaa.ooe
TO Asn IN order releasing Thsw. Anhut
further declared. according - NJ. d
Fsrd. that Thaw would pay DR.. Russell
<Aeee . year until he could set settled
again IN case hs should lose his place.
N. Russell declined 70 80 Into the mat
~ and Thaw GOT pest Of bis money
hack % Jan. 1
The evening world., 1913-05-15
OUTGOING sypA,saaH1A
aAikno fo.nAy.

s!;s;a.-4ss:;.s1:::s;;3E:::.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
UNION PACIFIC APPEAL
Failure of Present Plan win
Make Such Action Likely.

\ member of the executive committee
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company
stated yesterday that there is still a
bare possibility that a modification Of
the WIcker,ham dissolution plan may be
announced before the expiration o. the
underwriting syndicate on SATURDAY OF
tuls week. 10 was evident from this same
director attitude. however. that Marcn
r. wiu com, and 20 and the settlement
vi the present troublous situation VIII
SIN ue lu doubt
Should the Efforts to readlust the pres
eut plan to meet the objections Of the
California Railroad Commission fall
through th- most important feature oi
the situation Will bee fight To- the courts
against tl" commissions ruling. II was
pointed OFT Yesterday that this can be
done according 60 Section o. OF the pub
Ic utilities act or california
IN was stated that this right OF appeal
had not set been used because 81 the
limited life ot the underwriting syndicate
which did not permit enough time 10 con-
test the California commission DECISION.
Directors OF the Union Pacific viii mee'
to-day 90 determine. II possible. what &C
ton may be taken before the expiration
of tIa underwriting syndicate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
GERMAN MONEY CRISIS.
Speyer & Co. Deny Situation Is
as Bad as Painted.

To correct what were SAID 10 he alarm
ing reports emanating from foreign cor
respondents regarding the money stud-
ton in Germany the banking house OF
Speyer * 60. which has extensive con-
ncctions abroad. yesterday issued re-
assuring statement to the effect tnaS con
ditions IN the Fatherland are not 80 BAD
as painted. Here is the statement.
II would seem that some people here
are unnecessarily alarmed by the rates
FOR money being paid in Germany Tor the
April quarterly settlement There were
offered for public subscription about Sl--
10000 Imperial German per cent bonds
and $ZJ.Wp.t.U Prussiau Consolidated pei
cent bonds al $3.50. These bonds were
oversubscribcd by the public. There were
offered also SicOtoJVD iOur-Near per cent
Prussian Treasury notes at the price ot
~. OF this latter amount ABOUT ~ per
cent was taken 10y the puhlc' ana th'
balance remains for the present IN Inc
hands OF the syndicate OF banks ana
bankers that had underwritten the whole
issue at $50. 10 wit. for, say. y per cent
The fact that $4,000 of per cent
bonds were taken by the public at ~ bp
and that the syndicate took $ltV"hu"V
four-year ! per cent Treasury notes al
~ ~ a.. per cent only below the issue
price,. certainly must show thdt tI"
financial situation in Germany is not as
bad as some newspaper reports or mead
lines would make IL appear. and certainly
compares fOvOrably with the market Tor
similar securities in other countries. N
is Il well known fact that money rates
are high all over the world. which Is
partly due To large expenditures FOR the
ltalian-Turkish and the Balkan wars.
which have not yet been permanently
financed. The Balkan situation, with IT'S
continuing uncertainties. has also resulted
IN Il good deal of boarding by the Euro
pcan public and IN a general desire ol
European banks TO strengthen their gold
reserves
Germany feels tho general ughtneSs Of
money more acutcly. because, as Is well
known German industry has been cX-
trcmclV active. and the German people
have been doing very large business
compared to their capital In order To do
this large and profitable business they
have relied during the last few years
largely ON foreign capital. great drdi
If not all of which has gradually been
Withdrawn for the reasons stated ABOVE
According 10 adViCrs received from our
Berlin friends. there il no oVerspeculd-
ton in stocks or real estate. and all the
great banks are sound. The strngeucy
I'm the money market is partly caused rs
Industrial expansion. which. however, IN
comparatively short time should recti\
itself I'm fact. the whole financial sltua-
ton in Germany will gradually rcad1ust
Itself. especially II the political uncertain
ties connected with the Balkan situation
disappear
There Is no foundation for alarming zee
ports and Oh, situation Iu Germany !s
considered iutriu,icaily sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices on the Consolidated Stock lN-
ruauge again gave way. with rartDu-
Lrly heavy losses Iu The catrs 90 Union
Pacific and Canadian Pacific AZ inilct-
tIou of th. course oi tuU market was
l.f,,r us early 4s $50 O'Clock. when tha
sales on the opening cain reelected general
declines compared with SATURDAY CLOS
Ir-s Reading. ou The call. was down iuii
point. while Amdlga'uattd Copper was
down -. smelling down b and United
Statr- Steel and Union Pacific each dow Do
when % was announced LATER ON thti
Governor Sulzcr voul, rDf press tnr ull
to ircrea-" the stock transfer TAX the
market rallied sharply. nuf tho improve
m,ut did not hold The lowest levels OF
the day We're touched Do u" later tid'h-.
I'll. dominant market Influence Appeared
to o., the disturbed European financial
situation The large engagements Toy rA-
port We're pointed o. as evidence or me
serious condition of affairs abroad ana
th, need for assistance The mont"N
statement of tn. United States steel COR
marathon showing "a decrease Don untitled
orders OF 10 ~ tons about met "Np'ct'-
tiun-. Transactions totaliru Of" Sh'i'9
f..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
NEW YORK CURB.

There was decided Improvement JOB
values iu th. curb market yesterday. al-
though trading Was limited. Decidedly
more interest was shown iu the standard
OH shares which advanced sharply .u
spots. especially number OF the higher
priced ones. which were under pressure ai
the close uf last week. The advance iu
this group extended lrum point g." about
GI points. the largest gains being ir Attain
fe Refining and standard ou oi NrN
York and New Jersey. other ird4-i'ial-.
while showing strength al the outset. dr-
t.loped al irregular tone on Iroht tdkii-.
United Cigar StoI'- of America. after d"-
dining nearly % points rallied To- ahDN'
Saturdays CLOSING British American Toe
la.co ,i-rd or slightly. but ilk"wi-" r'-
covered Tho copper ISSUES were 4r lar
demand 100 fractional gains lu tlr Hie
afternoon -li-ht reactions "'fr OBJ" rule
ur ItalzlUE.
Trading iu Ne.adI gold and silver
stocks was rather iistles- and Hltu t'h-
deuct toward lower prices THE principal
transactions w,r, loo Midway 40 goo ana
Tonopau Merger 40 Ste and slc Belmont
was frictionauy higher and N'-t Ind
changed hands at ST.. Jim Butler sold "a
"a and Mizpal Extension from 80. 10 SOC.
,Oldfr'd Florence sold 90 if' and Atlanta
If ft. Manhattan 1893 -Four recorded
aIrs 90 ssc and ssc Nevada liiIl> show d
some strength. with %ev'ra. sales af y -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. March lo-I.ocal securities re-
fected the weakness in New York. and
there was a long list Of declines. ranging
from one to four points. Sears Roebuck
common led both in point OF active deal
iugs and recession OF quotations. snip
and Booth Fisheries also displayed con-
siderable weakness. Steel common. Peo-
pies Gas and Carbon common fell OIL with
,he rest Illinois Brick and Chicago Rau-
WAYS Series declined fractionally the
advances MADE Ly Sears-Roebuck pre-
ferred. Pneumatic Tool and Harvester
common were strong exceptions. Ameri-
can can and Streets common remained
firm but unchanged.
Bond dealings We're light Chicago Rail
WAYS .s We're up a trihe and CONNECTING
RAILWAYS ~ We're slightly lower. Otner-
Wise III, price list remained unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
BUSINESS REVERSES.

CHARLES EOSEN BAUM a Co.-Peutou
has been nled against Charles Roseubaum.
Roscuharu a Co. The liabilities are said
to De $4,000 and the assets $1,000. Judge
Hand appointed a. Gordon Murray receiver
ScHIrDWACHTER CARRIAGE cont
FANN Petition uas been hled hy iHg
SchUdWachtcr Carriage Company. ~. 49,
Park avenue. with Liabilities or >|G.iN' anu
assets of S23Js3.
l'ANY.-P"tition mas been filed against lhr
portman Manufact lrinE Comp'ny. makers
OF skirts SO. II West 2uth street Liauil-
ltic> are sand 90 o.. $2o."on and assets S'Vo'
" FRIEDMAN a CO-S'hcoIi's li
bankruptcy OF NJ. Friedman 4 Co., canes ana
umbrella handles. show Liabilities oi >l'''f
and assets ~ slo307
SDROSIS WAIST COMPANY.-Schoduies
i'm bankruptcy OF the ~orOsis Waist tompa". ,
80 100 Nest ga-h street ehoR liabilities oi
81 $50 ana assets Of Sii."to. c, I'D,
DAVID KRAUS.-Petiuon Vas hied 10y
David Eraus No 700 Riverside Drive. th-
uourcine liabilities of SHEET and uo asset
HENRY j. mccoy CoMPANl -ludI.
Hand confirmed composition OBJ i'' ii,N..
> Mccos company. hard".r". ~ 60 ~
.ousr. patatI, five cents cash ana the fg.i
ou four notes srmi-alnuLliy ~ !. ''ih''' 3D.
1915 Liabilities were $'J."-'. .
tLTEEsON * EOTHMAN Judge 10Y
dismissed th. petition boz bank IT., mo-
January 20 .laiusI Altrfsou H"t"iil'H'
dr.-s goods $50. ~ Hester street %"
tEc dollar ,a.a. Labuiue. were Sf". >oe.
AMOUNTS UNDER 10000
AEE,AlSDN- COMPANY. I''
P.t;Iou ..- been filed 1Hd'n,' i2. ..,.,
-r..l uy several creditors. Nr'-hei ass
rrr liabilities "re stated.
JOS tpU IINMELM A%.--Pet clifton .as DO
ted aeainst Joseph Imn' MAJ MAJ. 1'" Yes
ard liabilities mot stated
NAN FAWLlGEI;- .,hr' Io n