davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

Little Louise, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Humphrey, who has been
i'll the past ten days, is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis Carpenter of
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, are visiting
his brother, Hiram Carpenter.
Mrs. Will Drew and son, Fred are
visiting at her home in Belfast. Me.
Joseph Webster and daughter,
Mrs. Irving Locke, and grandson,
Raymond Locke of East st. joins
bury visited Mrs. Adam Gould last
Friday.
Theodore Carr went last Sunday
to Beaver Falls, Pa, to spend two
weeks with friends. Mr.. Carr will
return by Niagara Falls.
Hiram Gorham of Macon, Ca, Wis
tied Mrs w. E. Barrett, Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Hastings who is in
Brightlook, remains about the some.
Mrs. Frank Rice is with friends
in Concord
G. V. Perry and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Ranney are at Joe's
Pond for two weeks.
Mrs. John Gale spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Wells,
at East st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. E. N. Kennedy and daugh-
last week at F. w. Jacksons.
Mrs. F. w. Jackson and son,
Frederick, visited Mrs. Jackson IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Bacon
Monday.
Mrs. Annie Campbell is assisting
at E. N. RandalIs for a few weeks.
Ralph Sherry from Montgomery
moved Tuesday into Charles Ross
house on Lafayette street.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Reed,
Carroll Fox and Miss Julia Hooker
spent the day at the mountains.
Miss Nellie Manchester of Nc
Indoes visited Mrs. Carl Hovey last
week.
Harley Hovey Of New Haven,
Conn, is spending few weeks with
Mrs. Lucy Hovey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bagley have
returned from Lynn, Mass, where
they spent the winter and have open
ed their Railroad street home for
the summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY

Mrs. Horace Locklen of Ports
mouth, n. H., is visiting friends in
this village and vicinity.
Miss Charlotte Morrill, of Brook
lyn is here for the summer. Miss
Morrill, will rebuild her house this
summer and work has already COM
menced.
Mrs. G. w. Dodge and Miss Ivan
ella Sampson visited friends at Cas-
plan Lake last week.
Ernest L. Dodge of Boston was
recent visitor in this village.
Miss Flora Atkins OF Cabot is the
guest of Mrs. w. S. Russell.
Roy Blodgett has bought of b.
K. Graves, the Nolan building lot
and intends to build a store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hanks OF
North Stratford, n. H, are at Fred
Cushman's, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Owens and Mrs. E.
E. Grant visited Mrs. Emily Colby
at West Danville last week.
Miss Abbie Smith is spending two
weeks at Lake Willoughby.
John Babcock of Johnson, N. II.
and George Babcock of Hardwick
were home over Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
CHURCH NOTES

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Pythian Building. Sunday morning
service, 1915. Subject, Life. The
reading room is in the same build
ing and is open daily, except Sun
day, from $50 to 5 p. M, also Sat
urday evening from 7.3O to 8.
Rev. Victor H. Lukens of Prince
ton, N. j., will preach at the South
church next Sunday.
Free Baptist church. We shall
be favored at the prayer meeting
this evening at 100, with the pres
ence of the Rev. Benjamin Lomax,
who will address the meeting re-
garding his work as Baptist colpor-
teur in this state. All should come
if possible.
First Baptist church. Sunday
1890 a. m. Subject. ''The New
Mysticism-I Grow" p. M, What
Jesus Did Not Understand. Mid
week service Wednesday evening
Subject, ''Habbakuk, Prayer
Prophet"
Rev. ]. NJ. Frost of Auburn, Ne,
will preach at Grace Methodist
church next Sunday.
Famous Melodie Grand at NC
Leans Music Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
RYEGATE
New England Telephones to be In
stalled-TOwn Notes

New England Telephones to be In
stalled-TOwn Notes
The New England telephone line
will be installed through this COM
munity during the summer.
Charles Adams mas charge of the
mail route from East kyegate to
the Corner. Mr.. Adams succeeded
F. H. White who had the position
for number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meserve
with their two children of Newbury
were visitors at the home of their
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesson Sar-
gent during the past week. Mr..
Meserve's home was burned in
the destructive fire at Newbury the
past month.
Mrs. Park of Newbury who has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Wes-
son Sargent, for the past three
weeks, went on Monday to North
Ryegate to spend a short time with
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Achilles. Mr.. Park will go from
there to California.
Rev. Brownlee of Pennsylvania
will preach in the United Presby-
terrain church next Sunday.
Rev. A. Kennedy Duff of Brooklyn
will preach in the Congregational
church at McIndoes next Sunday.
Mrs. James Gibson of BrattlebOrO
and little son, Edward, are guests of
Mrs. S. F. Nelson and other relatives
at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston and son of
New Wilmington, Pa, were week
end guests of friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Huston's father was pastor at
one time OF the United Presbyterian
church of this place.
John H. Symes, who has been
very i'll since his return from the
Gettysburg reunion, is gaining in
strength and his many friends hope
for his ultimate recovery.
Little Nelson Lewis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lewis of ST. Johns
bury spent ten days with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Nelson,
recently.
Rev. A. Kennedy Duff, NJ. A, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, has been supplying
the pulpit of the United Presbyterian
church for the past two Sundays.
He gave a lecture on Monday eve
ming to an appreciative audience. His
subject Train up a parent in the
way he should CO." was ably hand
led, amusing and helpful. The
proceeds from the lecture were for
the benefit of the Baracca class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson of
White River Junction with their
two daughters, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Nc
Lam.
Bert Goodfellow and his bride OF
Barre visited Mr.. GOodfeliOw sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Nelson during the past week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

Famous Melodie Grand at Nc
Leans Music Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
No. 224.
One of the Finest Hotel and
Livery Businesses in Vermont.

Hotel, livery stable and 1 acre of land situ-
ated in pleasant village and great summer
resort, where people hire rooms outside and
board at hotel. Large travelling men trade.
Only three minutes to Academy post Office
and church. II miles to Barton. Two and
one-ha1f story house, As 70, with ell. % X
80. Granite foundation. cellar under all.
Nine rooms, pantry and hall on LIST floor, IT
rooms, bathroom and hall on 2nd floor. All
rooms papered and painted. Hardwood
floors in pantry, dining room and Office.
Piazza on front and side. Village water.
Hot and cold water. In very good repair.
Two barns. 80 40. and "a 80, arranged
for 8 stalls, basement, clapboarded and
painted. Large wagon shed, Is So. Will
sell one half furniture in hotel and all horses,
wagons. sleighs and complete outfit. extra.
Owner made $1,000 net profit from Summer
Boarders last summer. This Is one of the
greatest money-making propositions in Yer
mont. Anyone looking for a good Country
Hotel Business will do wen to look into this.
Price $4,000.
c. j. OBEN 6 co.
Exchange Block
Newport, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

An Associated Press dispatch
from Washington says:-There is
much friendly mention here of
Justice Wendell p. Stafford of the
District of Columbia supreme court
for the vacant judgeship in the gee
ond circuit. He came to Washing
ton some years ago from Vermont
and has made an enviable record.
The circuit comprises Vermont,
Connecticut and New York. The
vacancy was made recently by the
resignation of Walter G. Noyes, Of
New London.
Justice Stafford at present is stop
ping with Mrs. Stafford at Lake
Caspian, Greensboro.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
LOCAL GATHERINGS

Booker T. Washington will
speak at the North church Wednes-
day, July 80 in the interests of Tus-
kegee Institute.
The $50 Club was very pleas
antly entertained at the home of
Mrs. Addie Page at St. Johnsbury
Center last Thursday, July 10.
Thirteen members were present and
two other guests, so the number was
not ''unlucky" A nice dinner was
served by Miss Page and her friend,
Miss Poor. and a dainty lunch of
cake and ice cream before the guests
left for the train. All pronounced
it a perfectly lovely time.
Advertised letters at the post
office: Ladies: Kimban, Miss Laura.
Gentlemen: Fennoff, Chas.; God
dard, Chas. E.; Hall, Hadley L. :;
Kramer, Karl B. CD; Sears, Jack;
Sivigney, Fred; Whitney, E. G..
The March Hare, Railroad street.
Robert E. Lewis has purchased
a lot on the north side of Eastern
Avenue, from Mrs. Goodwin. Mr..
Lewis expects to erect two story
building on the lot.
st. Andrews Parish Tea will
be held on Thursday from three to
five o'clock at the home of MRS. C..
T. Brigham, IA Mt. Pleasant st.
The St. Johnsbury Woman S
Club has succeeded in securing De-
tective William j. Burns to give
a public lecture in October. Please
keep this date in mind and look for
further particulars.
The First National bank is
being greatly improved by the lay
ing of q cork tile floor.
A. N. Drew is digging the eel
lar for the erection of a residence
for himself on the lot he owns on
Fairlawn.
These patients we're admitted
to St. Johnsbury hospital during the
week: Willie Harris, East Barnet,
Frank Badger, Franconia, Isaac La
branche, Mrs. William VachOn and
John Norton of St. Johnsbury.
These were discharged, Mrs. S. w.
Hall and Mrs. Micnael Caldbeck OF
st. Johnsbury.
The Outlook Club will meet
July 23 with Mrs. A. N. Drew.
Leroy Wheelock who recently
bought the house on the corner of
Lincoln and Liberty streets, has
finished a tenement and two
piazZas.
Miss Gertrude Hyde entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon, there
being five tables at play.
Miss Helen M. Gray entertained a
party of girl friends at a picnic
Saturday at her home, The Wayside.
Miss Mary J. Nelson entertained
the Picnic club at supper Thursday
evening. Following supper the
members Of the club occupied them
selves in tying puff for Miss Ger
trude Hyde, whose engagement to
Leslie Hunt Newton CT Boston is
announced The puff was the gift of
Mrs. z. L. Spencer and Miss Mabel
L. Spencer.
We do Die Stamp Printing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
RECENT DEATHS.


Edwin A. Wilcox died in Boston
Monday. He was born in Westmin-
ster West, Feb. 2, 1910, attended
ST. Johnsbury Academy for three
years and was for a time in his
uncle's store in Newbury. He had
lived in Boston since 1858, and for
many years resided in Somerville,
but for TWO years had been cared for
at the Convalescent Home in Win
chester. The funeral Will be held
at w estminster today.
Patrick
News was received here Friday
of the death Of Frank II. Patrick at
the hospital in Baltimore, where he
had been for a number of weeks to
receive treatment. Mrs. Patrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Slas Burbank
went that night to Gorham, Me-,
which was Mr.. Patrick's old home,
and where the funeral was held.
McCutcheon
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCutcheon
received the news Monday night of
the death of their sons's wife, Mrs.
Thomas j. McCutcheon of North
field. Mrs. McCutcheon was taken
to Mary Fletcher hospital last Fri
day and operated on Monday, but
never rallied, and died Monday
night Mr.. McCutcheon's brother
and sister, Harry and May, went
Tuesday morning to Northfield
where the funeral will be held
Wednesday. The remains will be
brought to ST. Johnsbury Thursday
and interment in Mt. Pleasant GEM
etery. Anne Shenette of Montpel-
! Ter was married to Thomas j. Nc
Cutcheon, Dec. "a, 1898. They
have always made their home al
Mortified. Mrs. McCutcheOn
leaves beside her husband, two
sons, Vail, II, and John, 16 years
of age, a father and mother, four
brothers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

If a substitute is offered you for
Foley Pills, it means a cheaper med
icine is pressed upon you for the
dealers profit, not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer
more than a cheap substitute, but
they give better results than any
other kidney and bladder medicine.
A. J. Walsh, Sneffles, Calf, writes:
Rush them to me. l am badly done
up with rheumatism, and Foley
Kidney Pills are the only thing that
will cure me-" G. G. Bingham. Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
WANTED

The Provident Life & Trust
Company of Philadelphia
wishes to secure a live man
as District Manager for St.
Johnsbury and vicinity.
An unusually good oppor-
tunity for an active, energetic
man. The Company is well
and favorably known and has
considerable business in force
in this territory. A liberal
contract will be given. For
particulars write,
HENRY G.. FARRAR,
General Agent.
Rutland, w.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
More Undertaking


Magazine undertaking had its rise
and fall, especially its fall, yet
Congress is apparently deeper IN
the miry business than before With
in the memory of living men. The
House will also Investigate the
lobby. not merely one lobby, but all
Hobbies, whether operating In the
present or the past.
There are Individual members
who demand such an inquiry, in
view of the fact that Col. Mulhall
has publicly associated them with
his lobbying activities, and vind1-
cation cannot be denied them. Dem
ocrats in general seem glad to pro-
mote investigations into congress
sionaI and governmental affairs on
the theory that, inasmuch as the re-
publicans have been in power Tor
the past 16 years, the exposures OF
embarrassing facts would, in nine
cases out of 10, hurt the republican
rather than the democratic party.
The overworld of politics from 1896
RI 1912 was mainly a republican
show: the assumption is that the
underworld of politics in the same
neriod would be found to be a re-
publican show.
If these Investigations are des-
troying the confidence of the people
in their law makers and in legis-
lative bodies, the result may be I'M
fortunate in some respects, yet, on
the whole, politics is cleansed and
purified by the process. Our own
conviction is that Congress is much
less easily corrupted in our time
than it was in the decade after the
civil war. The popular danger in
all forms of undertaking is that
people without historical perspec-
tive NAV reach unwarranted con-
illusions If the perspective can be
Ient true. nothing but good can
come of these probings into the pri-
vate aspects of public life.-[New
York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

Make the reading of the classified
ads a part of your weeks business
routine-for il may prove to be the
most profitable part.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
An Wnnen Invited

Club women and all other women
of the town are invited to attend
Demonstration of cooking utensils
of the Club House on Cherry street.
Friday at $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
NEW YORK CURB.

After generally strong opening, with
trading on a light scale, the curb market
Yesterday developed a reactlonary ten
dency on realizing. The principal feat
ures were the Standard Oil subsidiaries.
which displayed renewed strength and
activity at intervals. Standard OH OF
New Jersey, after moving up points. lost
A large part of the advance. National
Transit was up about points and stand
ard OH of California about points: BTU
ish- American Tobacco developed Ialr
activity at an Improvement OF q. United
Cigar Stores OF America was down . and
the nreferred about the same. Tobacco
Products preferred continued neglected.
THE conner shares were a shade hisher,
with a fairly good demand for Braden.
The silver issues were steady and aDout
unchanged. There was little or no IN
,"rast shown I'm the bond department
ouinr 70 the listing on the Stock En-
change of Baltimore & Ohio and Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph AS: Bra
den Copper bonds were materially hlgncr.
In sympathy with the stock. Nevada gold
ard silver stocks. were duh and prtctl-
caIIy unchanged. Mizpah Extension de-
clincd from SIC to sc. subsequently re-
covering to &c. Goldfeld Atlanta gained
n points from lie TO lsc. Merger Mines
Was also strong. changing hands AT yc:
Tonopah Merger sold at SIC and SIC ana
North Star at DC. West End was in fairly
good demand at sl3s and Belmont at ~:
Tonopah Extension was offered at -. ana
Tonopah Mining at SIS, at which ng,
ure few hundred shares were SOLD. jim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
ST. PAUL ISSUES BONDS
Office of Chairman of Board
Abolished by Directors.

The expected announcement regarding
a reorganization Of the official staff of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
Company came yesterday. when the di
rectors made several important changes
as result OF the death Of Roswell Mil
Ter, who was chairman OF the board Of
directors The directors also decided to
offer the remainder of the $1,000 600 Az
per cent convertible bonds. amounting to
trihe less than 100000. to stockhold-
ers at par, the new issue 10 be under
written by the National City Bank and
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
President Earring said that the Office
Of chairman OF the board OF directors
has been abolished and new vice-presi-
dency created. which has been filed by
the election of II. Il. Williams. formerly
president OF the Puget Sound extension,
now an integral part OF the st. Paul sys-
tenn Mr. Williams. who was also made
a director and a member of the ST. Paul
executive committee, will he in charge Of
the transfer office at No AZ Broadway.
IN reality he succeeds TO the work for
merIy under the supervision of the chair
man OF the board. Other official changes
announced after yesterdays meeting were
the election of T.. ID. Sewall. now assis-
tant to the president, to a vice-presidoncy
and OF D. L.. Bush and H. i. Earling
vice-presidents. with offices I'm Chicago.
Proceeds of the new bond issue Presi-
dent Earring said. will be used for eX-
tensions, double tracking, new equipment,
second tracks and other purposes The
bonds will be convertible at par into com
mon stock after June /. 1917. and prior
To June /, 1922. at the option of the holder.
accrued interest on the bonds and divi-
bends on the stock being adjusted at the
time of the conversion. The bonds may
be redeemed at l05 and interest on ninety
DAYS notice. at the option of the com
pany after June !, 1922 They will be
issued In denominations of 81 900. $500 and
slOO. the first two being cXchangeable FOR
registered bonds and the registered for
coupon bonds The 500 bonds may be
registered only as To the principal. Sub
scriptions will be payable February %
Plans for the electritication OF 40 miles
of the Puget Sound line have not been
completed. a separate department has
been organized, with headquarters in
Seattle, which has this work directly In
charge. Mr.. Earring said they were max
ing excellent progress. although IL Will
require six months or more to complete
the plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
easier. Rates opened q. per cent, high
est per cent. closing "a per cent. Illne
money was easy. Rates, ~ per cent Tor
siyfy days. 3a.d4 per cent for ninety days,
per cent for four and five months, 4p4't
per cent for six months. Mercantile paper
was quiet. Rates, 4iz05 per cent for Sixty
TO ninety days Endorsed and choice four
TO six months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-FOreign ex-
change closed firm. Yesterdays qu SnYt.
cables. SSlz1fSs55; sixty day bills, i.sj6O
IA $40: short francs, 5.l67s; short relchs-
marks, 95h plus 1-32
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par;
Savannah, buying 3-l6c discount. selling
par san Francisco, sight &c premium
telegraph SC premium; Charleston, BUY
natl. par: Chicago, par; 81. Louis Dc
premium bid. 3Dc asked: New Orleans
commercial 75c discount, bank 81 pre-
MUM
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at % 1850, decline or
Lied
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexi ok
change on New York was quoted at 2ol12
unchanged.
SIIB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub Treasury was ~ debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
| $iiS,S7l.
BANK CLEARINGS.--New York OK
changes $353 33s. SO. balances, N1sll.966;
Boston. exchanges $Zi,5il,06. balances
Sl.4l1 ~; Philadelphia, exchanges S2Lg39
800. balances S2,7l9359; Pittsburgh, eX-
changes So 679, 55S; Chicago, exchanges $40,
g9g. G5l balances s233.59l; Baltimore. ex-
Louis, exchanges SH,2S33S3, balances 81
22T Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Decided weakness developed in the
early dealings on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange and although better tone
showed toward the close, prices MADE
but a partial recovery. The failure or
the market to respond TO the settlement
Of the Balkan war was disappointing 10
traders who had carried stocks over
night All the leading issues on the
$50 O'Clock opening call reflected losses.
compared with Wednesdays closines
and the call prices in the case Of such
leading stocks as United states steel.
Reading. Union Pacific and Amalya-
mated copper turned out to their high
est. Steel was under special selling
pressure. the evidence of former Presi.
dent Corey of the United States Steel
Corporation in the steel Trust suit De-
ing construed unfavorably. An adverse
influence was also exerted by Governor
Wilson's efforts 10 push his corporation
bills through the New Jersey Legisla-
ture. American Can was an exception
10 the general tendency. advancing
sharply under active trading. There
was q transaction in Corn Products at
1876. the only sale Of that stock re-
ported in Wall Street during the DAY.
Transactions in all stocks totalled 49,
shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
NEW CENTRAL VERMONT HEAD
E. J. Chamberlin, of Grand Trunk,
Elected President.

St. Adams, Vt, Jan. 3.-E. Fl. Fftz-
hugh. who was active In promoting the
Southern New England road project. re-
signed the presidency Of the Central YER
mont Railroad to-day. and e. J. Cham
berlin. president of the Grand Trunk
Railroad. was chosen to succeed him.
Mr.. Fitzhugh was the personal repre-
sentative in New England Of Charles H.
HAYS. president OF the Grand Trunk
Railroad, and with the latter worked out
the plan for the extension of the Grand
Trunk system by the construction of the
Southern New England line. The ADAM
donment Of this plan otter the death Of
MIR. HAYS is understood to have infu-
cnced his retirement. He also resigned as
Il director to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Jan. pa number of local
specialties were lifted OH the exchange
to-day. while the prices of number OF
regular trading lines were let down. The
exceptional gains in the former group
were the rise of Is points to 40 In the
price of American Radiator common ana
points to 2i5 in quotations on Quaker
Oats common. Both were small trans
actions. Can shares followed the lead OF
New York and both classes OF STOCK
gained about 21a. Title and Trust. Car
bide. both preferred and Harvester COM
mon gained a point each on small trad
ing. The heaviest selling was noted III
Sears common and Chicago Railways
Series issues and net declines were
around points and Il point, respectively
Woolworth common. Biscuit preferred
Edison and Steel common fell back within
range Of / to liz points each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States Court:
AMERICAN INFUSION sTEEl. PROCESS
COMPANY Involuntary. The company was
Incorporated on September 81. 1911. with =
capital stock OF 5000 600 Liabilities said to
be about Sill 800 and nominal asses larger.
but actual assets much less.
HARRINGTON & WHITNEY Corporation.
No $40 Greenwich street. Involuntary. LA
biiities. $4,000, and assets, $4,000.
CHARLES L. SCHLEICH. OF No. 81 Nassau
street Involuntary. Liabilities are SIC. 900
and assets $500.
FREDERICK STElNIG. No. 500 Columbus
avenue. Involuntary. Liabilities. 5.4<5; No
assetS