davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
NEW YoRk PRODUCE MARkET

NEW YORK. April Wheat dull;
| May 9S4tsSi4. spot No. red winter
I1Oi5 IN elevator and liz (. o. b. for
export.
Corn firm; No. in elevator nominal,
export No. 5s1s 10 arrive T. o. b.,
steamer 51ia. No. 4 So,
oats dun natural white 36Ia $50,
Rye quiet; No. 2 Western 6slsa67 C. i.
Buffalo.
Barley steady: mailing 5OaG5 C. T. T.
Buffalo. feeding 45 pounds "a C l. T.
New York
Hay firm: No / 1.O5a1O7ls, No. s0a
IS, clover mixed 65a92iz.
Straw dull; No 1 straight rye los.
Hops quiet, state prime to choice 2la
90, Pacific Coast prime TO choice 19g ~
Flour firm. Spring patents 4.65m5 90,
straights 450u $50. clears ASA 20.
Winter patents j.25u 100, straights 460
q 100 clears 4.2gdi30.
Beef firm: family % 00G2iO0
Pork quiet. mess 2lI5a goo, family
Lard STEADY; city H.. Western prime
1l.65.
nominal. country iu tierces GH6a4.
Cotton seed oil spot firmer 6.T0U6 $50
winter 6.50u GO crude Southeast A-A4.
April E.1Au6.5s. May G.sU06.Al, June q SO
H6E5. July G.ssH5.g0. August 6.s-u6-.4
eigrtE-Ocean lsteamD grain easy.
United Kingdom 9 ~ al. Germany 60 n %
pfenuigs. france IS Cd TO Is. Holland 90.
General cargo. limited demand.
Petroleum nrm; crude Fenus' wanna,
80.
Tu-ueutine easy. A..
Eosm quiet common, 300.
Wool firm domestic fleece. 26is n 81.
pulled. secured basis f0O5s, Texas,
secured basis. Is d62
Hides quiet. native steers. f6ia ulals-
branded steers. l5s. q 1875.
coffee steady. options opened T. io
a.
Rice steady, domestic. ordinary to
Molasses steady. New orleans. open
sugar. raw. quiet. centrifugal 10.
nsustovalo s45. molasses sugar. 20.
sugar. refined. steady. fine graduated,
tz5n4S5. cut loaf. 2.l5. crushed. 800,
derad. A25Nft5; diamond =. i.a5. CON
lectioners a. 8.29, softs, No. ]. AlYs
jNo Is points lower than NO. I. and
Nos To "a are each points lower than
the preceding gradef.
Potatoes SteP&V. white. nearby, i.4Bd
. 05. Bermudas, 5.0ouSO0.
Beans aIiet, Marrow choice. 5.s5g
: 30 pea. choice. 3sU4 js5; red hld-
new. choice 3S5u3sG.
Dried fruits steady, apricots. choice 70
fancy. i0i4 ala. apples, evaPorated,
prime tp fancy. 5ts asp pIunes. a's To
Sos. 81 COS 20 zoos. 4ii I5iz. peaches,
choice to fancy. 6H7I seeded rais-ns,
choice 60 fancy, i1e asa.
Dressed poultry steady. turkeys. l5u
gag. chickens. l5a2S. fowls. lonlslz
live poultry firm. chickens. 1s. fowls,
-a- roosrers. 8, ducks. %, geese. 49,
Butter easy. creamery extras. ..a-
creamery Hrst~- 3 p 49, state GARY
tubs. -t0at. process extras. -@Q -sl--
gl-es. duI. whole uIE Specials. l5H
1855 whole milk tHurE. '1r 1874 SKINS
specials 20 jas =hs4S. el9.'e. eH I--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
10y w. n. White, Jr., Of the White Pro
vision Company)

Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week.
Choice 10 good steers, 1000 10 I 200.
6OOa6.25. good steers. 500 10 1000, $50
1880, medium 20 good steers. 700 TO
$50. 525a575; medium to good cows,
700 to 500, A50G 800: good TO choice beef
COWS, 500 to 900. 5.OOu5.5 90; medium to
good heifers. 6.50aT5O; 425a475.
The above represent ruling prices Of
good quality Of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed 10 common steers, if fat. 500
TO 800. 500a5.50; medium 10 common
cows. II fat. 700 to 500, 425aA5O: mixed
common. 600 to 500. 3.25aA25: good
butcher bulls, 3.50a45O.
Prime hogs. 100 20 200 average. $500
s.1J good butcher hogs. $40 10 100. SIS
$500. good butcher pigs. 100 to 40. S.25
aS75; light pigs. so to 100. s.00aS.5O;
heavy rough hogs. 200 TO $50. S.2jas75.
Above quotations apply to cornfed
hogs. mash and peanut fattened hogs.
{ 90 lis cents under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. quiet; middling II 7-l6.
Athens, steady. middlinE 1925.
Macon. steady. middling 1l7s
New Orleans steady; middling II @ lG
New York. quiet. middling y so.
Philadelphia. quiet, middling l2.S5.
Boston. easy. middling IL 50.
Liverpool. firm. middling SID
Augusta. steady middling l2as
savannah. steady middling 1913
NorfOlk, steady. middling 12ia.
Mobile. steady, middling 1874
Galveston. firm. mlddling ~ l-l6.
Charleston. ~ eady, middling 1888
Wilmington. steady, middling lZii
Little Rock steady. middliug 1874.
Baltimore. nominal, middling l2A
Memphis steady, mlQdliug l2la
ST Louis. quiet. midGling l.ig.
Houston. steady, miGGliue '-a.
Louisville firm, middling 1855
Drceuvillo. quiet. widdlinG f-is
Charlotte. steady luIGoliUg l1iz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Wheat-NO. = red -.-.... 100 g leg
CHICAGO. April There were early
advances of sc TO sc in wheat this
morning ON the reported export takings
north Of the international lines yester-
day, coupled with the fact that there
is more doing on foreign account in the
Chicago wheat market than is generally
known. The visible supply. as well as
Chicago stock. showed decreases for the
week. and it is felt here that with the
opening Of navigation there will be a
heavy shipment Of wheat and Other
grains.
Corn and oats were both fractionally
better, partially in sympathy with the
strength shown by wheat. but mainly
because of lighter offerings in the pit.
There were fractional declines in pro-
visions with influence OF weakness in
hogs at the yards this morning.
Wheat prices closed strong and at
gains ssc to &c to-day. and this. too.
in the absence Of any export sales anA
transactions of only $4,000 bushels OF
cash wheat in Chicago.
Another bearish factor was the in
crease in the worlds available supply Of
breadstuffs Of 100000 bushels for the
last week. compared with a decrease Of
535, 600 for the corresponding time last
year
Corn showed advances Of sc to 9te
and oats were up %sc. The trade iu
cash meats was liberal. but the pork
market was lower to unchanged. ribs-
unchanged and lard was unchanged TO q
shade higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO April Wheat-No I, z
I O3lI.06. No. red y5u1 90. No Ia +,
winter g0iP ass. No 3 hard winter S9lA
a1la, No / Northern spring 90Ia u91 B..
No Northern spring sassy. No 3
spring S5aSI.
Coru-Nu yellow 50. No 51a4 D &.
No 8 white 5SIs n 53st No 8 yellow
a 81. No. 4 5105l&, No. 4 white 521a, No.
yellow 50ia N52.
Oats-No 2 white 35a. N37. No VIII 'e
60 asa, No. Z white 30U35 standard p
g5ts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 2-Hogs Receipts
s9,C00 Market Sc 10 Toe lower Mixed
and butchers SSS5a9.45. good heavy
Sg.O5a935, rough heavy Ss.S0Gs00 light
sg.05u g.55. pigs s7.79G $50, bulk Ss2oo
e.35.
cattle Receipts $4,000 Market steady
TO Toe higher BoeVes S15OH9,lO, cows
and heifers S3.50WS30 stockers ana
feeders. S6.50gS20, Texans S6SOds.40'
calves SG.50MS.5.
sheep Receipts I : 900 Market steady
10 strong Native and Western SJ.50q
6 so, lambs S6.fpQS60.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, April May was due
TO open ~ points higher to-day: sig
up on July and I point higher on other
positions. but opened steady to
points advance At 1915 p. m the mar
ket was quiet and steady. t. az points
higher. Later the market dropped a
closed steady with prices az 10 az
points higher than Tuesdays close.
Spot cotton firm, at s points advance;
middling 6.g9d. sales 5000 bales. includ-
ing 5000 American bales
Estimated port receipts to-day are 10
600 bales, compared with 1864 last
week and l4,l2j last year. against 5.47l
bales for the corresponding week I'm 1911
Eutmres nnnMel efealN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Georgia-Shcwers and thunder storms
late tonight or Thursday: warmer in
central portion tonight: moderate va
riable winds.
North Carolina Increasing clOudiness,
probably showers in the interior late to-
night or Thursday, warmer i'm extreme
west portion tonight, light variable
winds
South Carolina-Fair tonight; Thurs
day unsettled probably followed by
showers; moderate variable winds.
Florida-Generaliy fair tonight and
Thursday light variable winds
Alabama and Mississippi-Sh
and thunder storms Tonight or Thurs
day: moderate southwesterly winds.
Tennessee and eutuclB'-Showers
and thunder storms tonight or Thurs
Gay; warmer In eastern and central por-
tons tonight
Louisiana, Arkansas, oklahoma and
East TeNas-Unsettled
West TeXas-Fair. .r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
To-day's New York
Stock Market

The following table shows the
highest, lowest, and closing
prices of stocks sold on the New
York Stock Exchange to-day,
together with yesterdays clos
ing prices:
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. April wheat opened
I'D higher. at 1880 D.. m the mark, r
was 4. n al higher Closed I'D highe~
Corn opened y N iad higher; at 1:@0
p. m. the market was IA 2sd highe A..
compared with Mondays close. Closed
"a n sad higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
DECREASE IN STEEL TONNAGE.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Undlled ton
mage Of United States Steel will likely
show a decrease Of approximately $50, .
600 tons for March. This Is due to it's
constant turning down Of orders during
the last two months. even when prem
iums were offered for quick shipments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
THE WEATHER


WASHINGTON. April 2.-Tempera-
lures will rise tonight and Thursday in
the middle Atlantic and New England
States. and tonight In the Ohio valley
and Lake regions The winds along the
New England coast will be brisk west.
diminishing and becoming variable on
the middle and south Atlantic coasts.
light TO moderately variable, on the east
Gulf coast moderate east and west 10
south
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO. April 2. -BarJlet, Frazier a
Co.
We look for "A set back In wheat
We see no basis for higher prices IN
corn.
We think reactions only temporary ln
provisions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN,
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are the receipts for. We'd
nesday and estimated for Thursday
- ~ :. lsI,t,rrelnr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BAR SILVER.

LONDON, April Bar silver steady
at 26 7-16d; down l-16d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

PORT RECEIPTS.

The follow ing table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same DAY last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET

ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET
Corrected by the National Stock Yards
Commission Company; c. G. Tur
ner, Presldent.l
Mules.
"A to 14ia hands, rough, good ages,
Sis to $3.50
IA TO 1915, finish with quality, S155 to
lisa -'a-s-ssaa--a-sa7 zz-s-7sfs 97.'
14is TO 10 hands. rough, $3.50 to SlI0.
Is to 1919 hands. finish, $3.50 10 S205.
Is hands, with quality and finish, sos
TO $3.50.
16 hands heavy chunk. weighing from
$50 TO 400 pounds. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Horses.
Southern chunk, rough, from $40 To
S110
Southern chunk, finish. Sil0 to SlS5.
Good driving horses. quality and fin
ish ranging in price from $3.50 10 $40.
Heavy draught horses, rough. $3.50 10
S21O
Heavy draught horses, fildsh, '2lo 10
$500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
EXPORT TAKINGS
ADVANCE WHEAT
Heavy Demand 0verseas-Corn
and Oats Advance in Sympa-
thy With Wheat.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS..

Wheat-No. : red .......-...... 1869 les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

colonel Senator. urged TO explain why Mr..
Pindell would have to agree to give way
To another Democrat after less than a
year of ambassadoriai dignity, was
wrathy. or as nearly wrathy as he ever
gets. He showed a panied regret.
Without using the repellent word
theft" Senator Lewis announced that
Mr.. Pindelrs correspondence had been
taken by some persons" Also the per-
sons had not published the letter In its
exact form. Little more would the colonel
Senator say. Mr.. Pindell, In Peoria.
stated his position buntly. as follows;
81 have never been an applicant TOT
any office. The Ambassadorship To Rus
STA was offered TO me by the President
/ said then that II. after having peen
there n year or year and a half. ! found
I could not afford 10 maintain the posi-
ton on the financial basis that seemed
necessary. or II the life was unsatisfactory
to my family. or II the climate seemeu
unfavorable, I might have the privilege
Of resigning II II could he done without
embarrassing the administration. ac-
cepted the appointment with that UNDER
standing
ANY statement that ! agreed to resign
or that that agreement was n condition
10 the appointment. IL absolutely false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
EXPLOSIONS JAR BROADWAY
Manhole Covers Fly Through Air
MANY Windows Broken.

A series OF explosions along Broadway
from SD 10 5sth street was caused yes
terday morning by overcompression oil
gasolene vapor that had collected IN the
manholes and become ignited. The COW
ers OF twenty manholGs were hurled high
into the air, and flames shot forth ten
feet above the street level. So far as
the police could learn, no one was hurt
hut many windows were broken.
The windows as high up as the fourth
roor were shattered in the Hotel Cum
berland. at Broadway and 54th street
and most Of the windows were broken In
the Hotel Lindeman, at No. 2O' west
54th street. The plate glass windows OF
many shops were knocked out. The jar
was felt for several blocks.
The first explosion. which was the heav-
TEST. was at Broadway and saith street.
This was followed by others at brief In
teryal3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
W. W. LA POINT MISSING
Lawyer Facing Commitment for
Contempt Is lin Jersey"

william W. la Point Of No. 81 West
10th street. an attorney at No 147s
Broadway, has disappeared. Incidental
~ there is a Supreme Court commitment
on file in the County Clerks office OF
which La Point may be sent to Ludlow
Street Jail as soon as he appears. The
commitment was issued for contempt In
failing to pay to the City Chamberlain
$500 belonging to a client.
At his home IL was said yesterday that
La Point was in New Jersey and that he
would probably return in a day or so.
His office telephone has been discon-
tinued
La Point is the lawyer who drew tho
will OF Theodore Brodsky Dale. q suicide,
and Surrogate Fowler recently ordered
that the record in the probate proceed
ings on the will be sent to the Der Asso-
citation because OF the conduct Of La
Point Counsel for Maurice Brodzky.
uncle OF the testator. TO whom Dale left
most of his property made affidavit that
La Point demanded 81, 900 before he would
appear as witness in the probate pro-
ceeding and threatened that unless the
money was paid he would have trouble In
having the will admitted.
La Point did appear as a witness. but
his reluctance to testify caused Surrogate
Fowler to suggest action against tho at
torney by the Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Lays II on Bryan.

The letter published this morning
was absolutely new to me-" said Mr..
Pindell to-day Il never received IT,.
never saw 1t, never had It in my desk,
never knew anything about It,
The only understanding | had with
President Wilson concerning this ap-
pointment was that I might resign In
year if | found il desirable to do so
for this letter alleged 10 have come
from Senator Lewis, il never came to
me-"
In the letter which was published
Senator Lewis saluted the prospective
Ambassador as Dear Pindell" and Of
fered him the post. with the provision
that he relinquish II October. 1914.
IF you accept this position 1t must
he with the understanding that you re-
sign on the first of October, 1914" the
letter read.
This was the sentence that attracted
most attention when ii was published.
ut was my understanding, when I
wrote TO Mr.. Pindell," Senator Lewis
said, that he should take the Russian
post to fill the unexpired term Of Curtis
Guild, who had resigned. l think that
would have been about a year. After
the unexpired term of Mr.. Guild had
been completed by Mr.. Pindell the
question Of his remaining in ST. Peters
burg would have been for the President
to decide.
"Since writing | believe Mr.. Pindell
has seen President Wilson and Mr..
Bryan and they have talked the affair
over"
Mr.. Pindel is editor Of THE Peoria
Journal" and is reputed 10 be wealthy.
His appointment was expected TO so 10
the Senate on Monday for confirmation.
Here is the letter IN full as il is pub
lished:
Hon. Henry NJ. Pindell, Peoria, III.
Dear Pindell: l must ask you to con-
slider this letter as extremely confidential
and personal 1t is up to the admins
trat!on TO appoint an ambassador to 81
Petersburg but IT Is a position which
II offered to you. would not necessitate
your losing control Of, nor association
with. your paper.
Now, the idea of Secretary Bryan IS
that IL YOU would accept the place OF am
bassador TO St Petersburg. and all the
honor thai goes with the position you
could resign in a year-say OCTOBER j.
Igl4-and return TO your paper before los
ing track Of your business affairs, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
OF Charles Chaplin. director Of the bank.

OF Charles Chaplin. director Of the bank.
who died recently, could be made de-
PENDANT in a suit brought by r. L. Cur
It's, the receiver, to recover $4,000.
There is an implied contract on the
part Of bank directors" said Judge Ray
in his decision, ito properly and faith
fully perform their duties and If by mis-
conduct or negligence they fail to per-
form such duties, and damage results to
the creditors or stockholders, a cause OF
action arises, which may be entered by
the receiver on behalf of the stockholders
and creditors"
In the present case an implied contrac,
between the stockholders and creditors
and bank directors is held good cause OF
action against Chaplin, and survives his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
p. Haggin.
Charles NJ. MacNeill. Thursdays.
John y. RYAN. FRIDAYS.
Grand Tier Boxholders

SI-Mrs. John Il Stanchheld
39-Mrs. p. NJ. Zoikoner. odd Mondays
Theodore Boettger.
Wendell J. Wright even MONDAYS
MyrOn W. Robinson
MISS Julia Chester Wells. Mondays.
4S-B l.. Breese Norrie. Mondays.
4o-George Il. Hurd, Mondays
A. Reginald Barclay Wednesdays.
george Mc ?StTSO"' Mondays
an q. ; Work, Wednesdays.
49-James g. Dickson. Mondays
Frederic II. Humphreys, Wednesdays.
G: ID. Tows Saturday matinees.
DIV. Dixon Ellis. even Mondays.
Gage +. Tarbell odd Mondays.
DR.. Willy Meyer, Wednesdays.
+. A. Coffin. saturday matinees.
oS-Edmund l.. Bavlies, MONDAYS.
Mrs. Edward Randolph. Wednesdays.
Nicholas NJ. Pond Fridays.
36-Noble Mcconnell. Mondays
3S-Dwight A. Jones. Mondays.
4O-Robert {. Clowry Mondays
S SS,,an II /. N siSsTd odd Mondays.
Herbert r. Parsons. even Mondays.
T.. Smathers. Wednesdays
44-Mrs. A. G. Washington, Mondays.
46-Peter Doelger, Mondays
4s-Giulio Gatti-Casazza.
50-Lewis F. DOYLE, odd Mondays.
i. w Woolworth even Mondays.
Mrs Mrs Jefferson nc Coddins'on' Wednesdays
]. Hornblower de Witt Fridays
52-Isasc ID. Fletcher. Mondays.
Charles c. Hoge, Wednesdays.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Lupton. odd Wednesdays
James Gayley. Fridays.
j. G. Blms
54-Frank Gray Griswold Mondays
Mrs. Albert Barnes Boardman. Wednes-
George NJ Ianders. Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
AID
IN SAVING GIRLS
Continued from first page.

American Consul were in Miss Wad-
delrs pocketbook. and she produced
them as soon as she and Miss Shore
were taken into custody by the police
ashore.
The notes written by Mrs. Roosevelt
were on engraved cards bearing The
name Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt" On the card Mrs. Roosevelt
wrote: MY Dear Mr.. Minister II
you can in any way assist Miss Wad-
dell and Miss Shore | shall be very
much obliged"
IL was not necessary TO send for the
American Minister as the America
Consul. who was with the Roosevelt
reception committee, left that body and
gave his attention to the young women.
we were taken before Judge" said
Miss WaddelI land the manager Of the
music hall his name was Y. l.. de
Sousa Lima--contended that we were
under contract to appear at his place,
and insisted that we fulfil our agree
WeHt. Ever tIllllb S"iu ""o AZ VI w
guese. and we did not understand what
was going on.
within a half hour we were ordered
to another court, and an automobile
was ordered for us. We refused to
ride In It. as we were afraid we might
be taken away out of the city. SC we
insisted on riding to the other court in
a trolley car The judge in this court
wanted US to sign document, but we
refused. Then he shook his head and
released us. We were told that he said
we could not be held to the terms IL
the contract, as 1t was not made with
De Sousa Lima.
"Oh. you don't know how thankful
we were to get out Of Rio de Janeiro.
We both wept when we at last realized
how awfully good Americans are to
Americans when they are far away
from home and In need OF help.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt we're
just darlings TO us, and maybe you
think we don't appreciate all that was
done for us. Everybody on board the
Vandyck fell in love with the Roose-
velts and the Bradleys.
las the Vestris left the quay she
steamed close to the Vandyck. We
stood up on the boat deck and waved
To- our friends, who had been so good to
us, and we could hear their cheers.
For an hour after we were flooded with
wireless messages from the Vandyck."
Miss Waddell showed some OF them,
which included the following: Every
body awfully pleased and happy. Best
wishes TO you both" Signed, captain.
purser. Mr.. and Mrs and Miss Bradley.
Mr.. Nelson, T. j. Knight Adkins, Colo
mel and Mrs. Roosevelt"
Another message, signed by the off,
GERS OF the Vandyck, read: "Congratu-
lations. Happy voyage. All good wishes.
Everybody delighted" Also there was
message signed Passengers on Van
dyck," which read: Congratulations
and best wishes TO you both"
Miss Waddell said she was the only
support of her mother, her father hav-
ing died when she was two years old.
A passenger on the Vandyck who is
interested in one OF the big moving
picture companies Of New York, gave
her a letter to his manager, with the
request that she be assigned a place
with his company OF players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
EXECUTION AGAINST JUSTICE
Court Permits Creditors of Zeller to
File Judgment.

Justice Delahanty In the City Court
granted permission yesterday to three
creditors of Justice Lorenz Zeller to issue
an execution against his property on a
Judgment for S49l obtained against him in
1891.
The plaintiffs were John NJ. Graf, WILL
lam NJ. Seymour and John Foster, stove
and furnace manufacturers. Justice Eel
ton on the ground that the judgment
was obtained against him more than
twenty years ago. although the holders
OF the Judgment did not file the transcript
until 1899, which brought the Judgment
within the statutory limits Justice Eel
Ter intimated that the matter was brought
up just before election because he was
candidate for General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
BANK DIRECTORS LIABLE
Answerable to Stockholders
and Creditors, Court Holds.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.


Norwich, y. Y, Nov. S-Judge George
W. Ray, OF the United States Circuit
Court. handed down decision to-day in
settling one legal tangle resulting from
the New Berlin bank crash year ago.
He held that the bank directors are LA
BILE TO the stockholders and creditors
when through their negligence a bank
falls.
The decision was in an action to de-
termine whether Mrs. Ida Chaplin, widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
bARES DEAL IN j. S.
AMBASSADORSH|PS

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