davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Pittsburg Sees
Great Steel Boom
All Furnaces Soon To Be Running
at Capacity Again-Rail
Orders Better.

PlTTSBCRG, March THE blow
ing in Of blast furnaces in the Pitts
burg district within the past few days
almost to maximum capacity is per-
haps the most joyous event Pitts
burgers have known for many day.
To them there is only one conclusive
evidence of prosperity--when smoke
is rolling from most OF the stacks, and
when they meet men in jumpers and
oYeralls.
While iron and steel exports fell of
slightly some months ago. in keeping
with lowered prosperity abroad, they
have been running in recent months
at about 225,000 gross tons a month,
against a previous average of fully
100000 tons
Rail orders are better. The Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg has ordered
5000 tons. from the Carnegie Steel
Company, while the Great Northern
has distributed orders for $4,000 tons,
and the Illinois Central mas taken adj
ditona tonnage, making its total
purchases $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Pennsy Drops %
Trains From Service

CHICAGO. March about twentv-.
1--WE passenger trains and through ear
lines Of the Pennsylvania Road east and
west Of Pittsburg have been abandoned.
The official announcements In, Chicago
was Without explanation the only n =
ference being that the trains We're not
pat Ing. None of the other Eastern
roads have given notice or any cutting
in service. is - ~
>. Most Of the trains to he discontinued
by the Pennsylvania have been IN
service some time and have been IN.
competition with other roads g.s3 \
There is an opinion that the move
Of the Pennsylvania is meant as an OBJ
1ect lesson TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the present service ID
the public can not be maintained unless
freight rates are allowed to be in
creased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Free Service Costs
Roads S30,00O,OO9

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Comhhis
sioner Harlan faced a room crowded
with traffic experts when he opened
the hearing of the Interstate Com
meroe Commission reports by declar-
ing that free terminal service 10
certain shippers has eaten up an I'M
due share of railroad revenues.
Reimbursement, II has been suggest
ed. might relieve the railroads of such
a burden that the proposed general
Increase of 5 per cent in freight rates
would be unnecessary.
II. c. Barlow, traffic manager OF
the Chicago Association of Commerce,
was the chief witness. Louis d..
Brandels. special counsel for the COM
mission, expects to produce evidence
TO show that the advanced rates,
which would add about $30,OOO,0OO to
the railroads revenue, would not be
necessary if some Of the free service
were discontinued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Paris Dealers Lose
When Stocks Rise

NEW YORK. March Every one
knows that financial Paris began the
year In such a mood OF pessimism that
ii refused to recognize anything of hope
fulness, even in the great turn for the
better on other markets. The time
came when prices were rising, at the
opening of February, even on the Paris
bourse How did did this impress the
French financial mind? The Paris cor
respondent of The London Standard
saws;
at might have been surmised that
Paris, which is essentially bullish cen
ter, was enchanted with the remarkable
rise in prices effected in the past few
DAYS. As a matter OF fact, dealers are
anything but elated; on the contrary,
they are bordering on despair, for they
were on the short side to man, and
II was not until It was too late that
sthey realized their danger.
"rhe losses incurred this month are
so large, indeed that real uneasiness IS
felt as to how many Of them will be
met
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Oil Go. Has 60-Yea
Contract With China

PEKIN. March THE STANDARD OH
CompanY's agreement with the Chinese
Government for the development of the
oil fields of the provinces of Shen- 81 and
Chilli Is limited TO sixty years. con-
trary to :he original announcement that
1t had no time limit.
The company. apart from the agree
ment, has promised to support the Chi
nese Government In making large
loan, II Is understood, through banks In
which the company is interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Farmer Makes Less
Than Section Hand

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. March THE
American farmer is cheating himself
when ne thinks he Is making money
by farming BY his own labor. he is
really making less money than the
wages Of a section hand. and he would
fare better financially II he took the
money he has invested in land. put IL
out at interest and went TO work at
some other occupation. Tho farmer has
made money--hut by the advance i'm
value OF his land"
These are some OF the conclusions
drawn by b. f. Harris, Of Champaign.
i'm the February issue of The Banker
Farmer, edited by him for the American
Bankers Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Forest Fires in 1918
Caused $4,000 Loss

WASHINGTON. March Timber
losses In 1918 through forest fires were
kept at minimum, although 4,520 fires
were reported, nearly twice as many as
IN 1912, said Chief Forester Henry $.
Graves.
The aggregate loss in timber, the
statement said. is approximately &c.
000OO board feet, valued at about SS2,-
900. and the damage to Young growth
and forage $4,000
Unprecedented electric storms in Cali
fornia at the end OF a long dry season,
Mr., Graves said, were responsible for
about 700 hseS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
U. s. Should Arrange
Weather, Says Hill

NEW YORK. March flames J. Hill
former president of the Great Northern,
declared he believed supervision of rail-
road securities by the Interstate Com
meroe Commission would be better than
by forty-eight state commissions, as at
present Asked II he favored govern
ment ownership of railroads. he said;
IN the Government will put reins on
the active people and provide them with
food and raiment rhis would be fine
country. After that. the Government
might undertake to arrange the wealth
err"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

like magic. II quickly allsys the irri-
tation that causes itching. whether this
is germ activity or clogged pores and
blood vessels and when used regularly
produces really wonderful and perma-
nent results
Try zENiO Prove It for yourself
Buy a 2Sc bottle to-day and stop your
torture al once.
ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere. and I'm Atlanta by
Frank Edmuudson & Bro. Coursey &
Ell<in Drug Co, Siunter q Watkins
Mum Drug Co, +. II Cone Drug Co.,
Drug Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
U, S, Ban on Potatoes
UpsetS the Russians
,peelal Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
ST. PETERSBURG. March IA SEN
satlon has been caused in agricultural
circles here ny the ban placed by the
United States on potatoes from Europe.
America has been the great market for
Russian potatoes.
A petition is 10 be presented to the
Government to enter Into negotiations
with the United States to obtain some
modification Of the law The Russian
farmers Are willing 10 submit certificates
with each consignment guaranteeing the
sound condition Of the potatoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
US. Forest Service to
Aid Meat Production

SANTA BARBARA. CAL, March Z.
BY cooperating with the live stock
men of the West, the United States
Forest Service hopes to do its share
in keeping at the highest possible
point the available meat supply Of
the country. accordin~ to state
ment made by A, +. Potter, associate
TO Forester Graves. Fifteen per cent
OF grazing land in the West is on
national forests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
P. R. R. to Continue
Employe Family Pass

PHILADELPHIA, March THE
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
announced that il would accept the
Public Service Commissions ruling
and continue TO issue passes TO mem
bers Of the families Of its officers and
employees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

those a W full
itching places,
but it does
more good. re-
MO puts an in
slant end to the
itching. leaving
the skin cool
and comfort
able. W h ! | g
scratching just
makes il worse,
and ZEMO con-
quers the cause
OF the itching at
the same time.
This remark
able skin rem
edy acts almost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Agricultural Bill
Asks for Sl8,947 900

WASHINGTON. March Funds Of
SIS $1,000 are carried ny the agrtcul-
tural appropriation bill reported To the
House to-day by Chairman Lever, Of
the Agricultural Committee
The report with the bill breaks all
records for comprehensiveness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Stops
Instantly!
One Application of zEMo Stops
This Unbearable Torture and
Makes Life Worth Living.

Get a a5e Bottle To-day and Prove 1t,
1t doesn't take any longer to apply
ZEMO than It does to scratch and rub
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
A GOOD FARM FOR YOU, CHEAP.

Georgia
all o recall
i their
cultivated. as
a wit
subson making desirable
the
Of
streams
wells
healthful drinking
be particulars can suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u. j. Gandoln' -
peane 29 and W. j. I gsohnno w s mn i4s
to 9. o.. Prob. Patroiman ]. f. Nettieuon' -
20 &. .. 49,, ,--.,,or
1884, As driver OF patrol wagon Ieihpo - a.,
Lieut. Philip Grosback. Traffic DIV SuouiV'
B., 20 command during absence OK captain
with leave: Act. Sergt. "a grade N a. Bst. .
Oct Div TO D. A. Office. Bronx, days,
patrolmpn Max Lowe. Nathan Whltnain' 70 D. ~
list r. D. 10 days. Joseph Caraccioio'
auale DaInIano. 2B to G. -. ~ n uag1o cara
vetta. 49, John r. Archiopoh. l45, 70 "a l. a. ~,
10 laws TO Oct DIV. r. Rotcnford, u
Walter Corbitt. Marine DIV. days 10 ~ and N
stanislsus Kieturkiewicz, IT,, p, ~ GAYS
James McCarton. AZ, William Prantner. 45: ~
days; F D. J. Pickett. g. H. . WILSON, p ~, :
days: T. A. Doherty. l58. 10 days y Pro 20
Pa,roInan J. r. L. Patton. % 70 =. -, ~
DAYS bet Div.-Act. sergts 1st grade George
Yunge. Adoph Blaha. p, J. slevin ana D. J.
kennel p 10 Manhattan Hq'ters, 10 days
Leaves OF Absence without pay)-Two
days. from April Il. Sergeants Floyd =. Pltts'
r. Charles =. Vosburgh. 32 John %, ~ oil
p. Walker So Act. Oct sergt; I'd srade -
Plaster: Patrolmen J. Boniecki, =. y
Eschenberg. 10; L. odell. 49, r p. Baer, -,
broke. 90; T. H. Flagler 81; A. J. Reichert'
Is: w. ] Mooney IS n. P. Nc. abe Of. j.
Ebbers SO; ". r. Baumbach, 80; Q. hammer
srhak. 63: " McCracken. %; ID. p: King 80;
y Reilly. 20: J. r. Ceiling. 81: L. L. suits
II. q " Tones 30: 4. ". Warnock, 40. VI.
n; Ermisch. 49,. r p. ONeill 1J4 J. COnlin.
A Johnson. IA: W Leschke. 277 Joseph N.
Dillon go. !. J Miller Traffic A: 2. J.
silberbauer. Traffic e: .; e kretschman'
rschbach, Il: J. A. KilduH. IS; J. 2. Pryor,
%: ". T. smith %: L. J. Hoy. %; ID. Klein,
81: 8 Bowling. 90; q. G. Schasoerger, 81 w
nelly. al: r W. Harmse, 50: W Hilgeman
az. i T Blury. 80 A. g Schmitz. ~; a. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

MRS. JANE Z. oOTHOUT died In 5rftser-
land Sept. H. 1913; net value. u,S24,iA NOS
including real estate IN LOUISIANA tns vLu'
OF which is stated 70 be s2l7.ooo Bsnenciaries'
William Oothout son. share. t7sz. III: Mr.
Pauline d. Riggs. daughter. share, UszoSz.
and ia Louise S schlins v dsceae sIts az ,olloas
IB fulton at. appraised at $780, 900; q 9TH ave.
81. 600 ssl sth ave. $50, 900 southwest sornss
Madison ave, SIS. 900; s. East 12lst st. ,s.oce
and two lots in New Brighton, staten istano
g. 900. There were deposits Of 20 ~; persona
and household goods So $50; mortgages, s-ss.Hs
and stocks and bonds. $500. ~.
MRS. LOUISE HAUCK CMarch =; IslS
premises at s1s West 1Soth st. appraisal az
Si3 500 net value. ,i2.57i. Ferdinand 3. Hauck'
husband. Is tho beneficiary. ,.,,.
AUGUST J. FREUTEL April p 80, /:
value $40 20. Mother. sister and half~nrother
benefcsries. Assets we're: Lot on Carpenter
ave. The Bronx. 81. 400; deposits. 1915; mort
cages. 81, t15 and stocks. 800. =,
1919. value. ;J0.l2s. Julia D. Tonneils. daugh-
ter of eecedent beneficiary. Assets were: De-
posts, 81. $50: stocks. $3.50. and mortgage ~
CHARLES BRANDES. manufacturer Of wire
Jess telegraph apparatus. killed IN railway vrcc<
az Corning. ". Z, July 4. 1913; value. Se1z'
The widow and four children are benenctaries
Assets were: Two lots at Rosedale. Long Isl
and $50; deposits. fl2s: due from Charles Bran
des, Inc. IL Broadway. for salary and money
Charles Brandes. Inc. u.0e3.
MRS. ELIZA A. DUNNING oct. IS. t3i5) I:
value $3.50 Jacob A. r. Dunning. son, and
Helen r. Jameson. daughter each receive s2s,-
2s4 and Abby Dunning Catlin and Alexander
Gilbert Dunning. grandchildren. each s141--
Assets we're: Two vacant lots IN Fulton ST.
near Nicholas ave, Brooklyn. 1880; lot IN
Enfield St. south OF Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, 3. :
600; deposits. N2.o1s; mortgages, '+o.7SS and
stocks. y184l
JOHN I.EYDEN august H. 1870 value so
3s2 Mrs. Mary Leyden. sister-in-law, and
Mary 2. Leyden. niece. benehciaries. Assets
were: Deposits 81. 90. and stocks. SO 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
APRIL II.
Manhattan.


The following judgments for AMOUNTS
Of more than 500 were nled yesterday,
the first name being that OF the debtor:
Baird Edw. K.-Edmonds Bouton. Inc,
Sl06 %.
Baker. Thomas He. Tapking ct al,
$500 o.
Baumann. Amelia. Baumann Furniture
Co. George Scher, Barney Scher and
Louis r. Gans-C. Ludwig Baumann q
Co. Brooklyn. SCI g.
Cohen. Elias As. j. Freidin ct al,
Chapel, George P-City OF New York,
S2i9 ST.
Ehrllch. Jacob Nm r. Horowitz,
$500 o.
Enron. Jacob-A. Baerenkan, Sii 81.
Elkin, Jacob-F g. Titus. jr., $40 sS.
Elias Charles-M. Jacklovitz, $40 81
Eagan. Michael F-E. y. Papathens
Freeman. Ida-Colonial Distributing Co.,
S2i6 70
Foss. Archibald C.-New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad Co. costs, $40 50.
Gruhe John-City Of New York. 24l 20.
Girardts. Frederick A.-Same, t2if 20.
Gross Adolf-Joseph Musliner & Co. Inc
Sis l4
German. Addie LA Casey. $3.50 So.
Horn NOrbert-E. Salkn; $3.50.
Hull. Howard-C. Cooper. s2.62s IS.
Same. W Cooper. $50.
Hellman. Samuel-S. Howes Co, Inc,
Hicks Benyie R-city OF New York,
Halperin. Morris-Same $50 %.
Hiu. Thomas-Same. $3.50 81.
Herman. Max-Swift * Co. s264 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Outof-Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings OF
Local Wholesale Dealers.

PORTLAND, oRE-Lipman. wolfe 20; Z "
Levinson, ladies' ready-to-wsar: 100 etn az :,
ROCHESST Il Rochester Underwear Co; "
Lee. underwear, Walick
SAN RANCIsCO-Nswhsucr Bros; g Barnett,
waists. ~ " nth n,
ScRANTON-clarke Bros; 4 csEasses, ASesses'
II Union So.
rrRRD HAfITE-Root q co: Miss Fitz-
patrick. lsdies' ready to-wear. IA Church u,
Prince George.
Miscellaneous.
ANN ARBoR-Koch & Nichols: W Koch
general merchandise; Grand Union.
BOsTON-W Fiisne's sons Co; II hspnsei'
furnishing goods; lfs W 3zd ct.
BTFFAIO-W Hengcrer Co; Eifer,- fuf
nishing goods. house coats. hats, etc. -'
Church II. r
cHfcAGO-Chicago Embroidery Co; r
Avery embrofderies; Hoffman.
EMpIIE-SummerfeId a. Co. II summer
rsld millinery: 70 n I'd ~. -,
MILWATKEE-N HeimaDn CO. y hsi-
MANN flowers and feathers: 81 Broadwsy
PHTfADELPHTA-Lit Bros; II II turner iuI-
nishing goods 1861 Broadway: Yorh -
SAN FRANCISCO-The Emporium,
echleslnger general merchandise: 20 " I'D ~.
sYRACU SE,-Dey Bros & co; II Less. up
holstery goods p Murphy notions, JeTeiry'
leather and toilet goods. 20 9TH az.
TROY, " Y-a p Gold. hosiery, underwear sno
furnishing goods Continental.
WARREN, OHIO-S Siddall. general msrchAn-
disc. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
GARRISON MOVE A WAR
MASK, PROTESTS BLEASE
Proposed Militia Encampment
Would Hide Mexican Prep
arations, Says Governor.
DIV Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


spartanburg, s. c.. April 17.-Speaking
Of the militia encampment which was to
be held under the direction Of the War
Department at Charleston this summer
but may be called off because OF a CLASH
between Governor Cole L. Blease and Sec
rotary Of War Lindley NJ. Garrison, the
Governor said to-day
I'm my opinion. this attempted ma
nueuvre is only a bluff anyway. l believe
il is simply mobilization Of the troops. TO
have them in Charleston, under the pre-
tence Of an, encampment where, If they
are needed, they can be hurried on 10
transports and rushed TO Mexico without
further notice or preparation.
II have no fear as to South Carolina
doing her part if she is called upon, but
do not intend to allow her to be IN
suited and her men huddled up like COWS
and driven into boats without the neces-
sary notice ard preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Drygoods. etc.

Drygoods, etc.
AUGUSTA. GA u Whits co; ~,
Pearce. domestics, linens, blankets; I'
Church. Marlborough.
CJEVELAN Welsenberg. Cuggenheirn 20; L
Weissnberg, knit goods. Herald square =
COLUMBUS-W q Smith Neokwear Co, w
smith, tfs silks. Broadway Central
FORTH WORTH. TEX-BurtOn ID q co; N
Lee domostics. dress goods, silks; I'D sth aV'
Wslllck
RICHMOND, vA-strauss Bros Co;
strause, drygoods, sT broadway.
TROY " 70 p fde r. co. a n lde, piecs
goods; 1866 9Th ay. Great Northern.
Ciosks, suits. Women's Wear. etc.
cHICAGo-Rothschild g. Co; p N Rosentnai'
cloaks, suits. waists. dressos, u5 4th ay -.
cTEVEI.AND-W Taylor son 3 Co; a W
Calder ladies' ready 20 wear; 81 Leonard ST.
Manhattan. 80 :,
COLUMBUS OHIO-cOlumbus ID O GO; II
Graves, ladies' ready 70 wear; Bresln-
DALLAS, TEx-H8Tris. Lipsltz CO. hoos,
muslin underwear. kimonos. ladieS ready 70
wear. II Leonard ~.
DETRoIT-Crowey. Miner & co; Mrs Jsn-
kins. cloaks suits. fnrs, skirts. - W "a 81
OMAHA-T Fitzpatrick co; Mrs Il Johss'
cloaks and suits; 20 9TH ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
kerck a Son. 10000; Rowland q Co.,
S.tW. and John A. Anger. 1,sb.


sIEDE FUR COMPANY, of 4 West
9Th at. fled schedules which show la
bilities OF tbl.se2, OF which e26,osS are
contingent on two leases. and assets
1880. consisting OF stock. 800. and mkt
ures. tl.ioe
ROBERT NJ. FUCKER. Petition filed
against Robert NJ fucker. manufacturer
" women's trimmed hats. at Washing
on Place. Creditors: Henry Molpurs,
.Ba; Louis MetzRer A. Co, N2. ano
Hough appointed Samuel II. Lummls re-
celyer In bond OF 5000. Liabilities are
$4,000 and assets $4,000 to $1,000.
LUDoLPH O. SCHROEDER, salesman,
or 624 West 18th at. filed petition, VIII,
liabilities. N5,072. and nominal assets OF
sll.OOo par value OF shares OF stock wnlch
are pledged, A. II. Hawley In secured
creditor for 10000
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000
COwAN COAL, FEED AND LuMBEk
COMPANY A petition filed against ,ns
Cowan Coal. Feed and Lumber Company,
OF White Plains. by these creditors ierly
q Whitney Company, GI7 FRANK W.
Gogliardion. 81. and Harry Z. medanich'
81. Liabilities are Sf3d1.
JULIUS DAVIDS. grocer. OF fonksrs'
haa died n petition. with liabilities, S,sl''
and assets. 5000 in stock and fixtures.
THE FRANK +. HAYES COMPANr,
dealers IN rubber goods and autonople
supplies. at 81 Duane St, made assis "a
ment TO Alfred L. Hernstein. Petition meg
against the company: Creditors lem ~,
Hayes, sJ0T. Bella VI. Lifschitz. s66, ana
the New York Process Letter Company.
$50 The company was Incorporated IN
November, 1910. with capital stock OF wv
900 and Frank Il. Hayes is president
THE NOMIS CANDY COMPANY. man
ufacturers OF candy, Mt "a SULLIVAN s.,'
has made an assignment 80 Henry j.
Block and Max Sheinart. The company
was incorporated In April. 1913 with capt
tai stock OF 5000. and Isidore Simon Is
president.
THE SANTo DOMINGO HARDWOODS
COMPANY. INC, OF % Broadway, deal
err in hardwood and lumber from Santo
Domingo, has made an assignment to
John h. Eccestou. The company was IN,
corporated I'm April. 1913, with capitaI
stock OF 100000 John B. Eccleston Is
president and Duer Irving Sewall secre-
farN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
BUSINESS REVERSES

ARTHUR W. RANKIN. of West Slst
st and SO Gramercy PARK Formerly an
Insurance agent, filed petition. with la.
biIities so g99 and assets $lOZ consisting OF
equity in real estate. 500 at 20 VAIN, VI
n Newark cash in bank in Boston, 81
and S54 shares OF stock IN the BRUSH
American Cigar Stores Company. IN bank
in New York city, no value Among tho
creditors are the Hotel Aston, $2b4; Hotel
Touraine. Boston. Sl46: All Angels Church.
this city, so, disputed pew rent; u.
Peters Church, ST Louis, 800 pew rent:
Grpmercy Park Club, $500 rent on lease
Walter NJ Rankin, Princeton. y. J.. ILL.,
900. loans; Mechanics American Bank,
ST Louis, $3.50 loan; Mercantile National
Bank, st. Louis, $500 loan; NatlonaI New
ark Banking Company, Newark, n. j,
$500 loan; Eleanor r. Cobb, Newark,
"a 6s7 loans: Anna +. Bruce, Columbia, ;.
O.. $1,000 loan; c. Il. Mason, TarrytoWn,
$500 tuition for daughter Fart or inc
iiab.lties were contracted with the Ar
thur w Rankin Company and the George
n Parker Company in Newark in 1913.
WILLIAM DUNCAN & SON. Petition
6led against William Duncan and William
Duncan. IT., who compose the firm or
TViiiism Duncan & Son. importers of
linens. of 256 Church ST. for Fiddes Todd
e. Cory. Inc, OF Great Britain, creditors
for S37l ,l54 for merchandise. Assets are
$4,000
GEORGE II. sHUMAN. Petition filed
against George II. Shuman, electrical
Contractor. of 10 East Goth st Creditors:
Central Tube Company. S6sS; Columbia
Metal Box Company s44. and Baily Elec-
rIcal supply Company, so. Liabilities are
SIS 900 and assets less than $1,000.
ANGER BAKING COMPANY. of 6S6
Greenwich ST. filed schedules which show
IIabiIities of S153, $685. OF which there are
secured 500 45, unsecured sl2G,304 taxes,
ss97, and wages. s2S7. Nominal assets are
sS29'5S7. consisting OF stock. SSs22l, ma
cbinery and plant. $4,000; accounts. $780,
40. notes of Oneida Milling Corporation,
COZ 600: customers notes. $40; cash, S2,04;
ter horses, $3.50; wagons and trucks.
81 $50. and insurance, N,44S. Among the
secured creditors are the New York
Count National Bank. $3O43: Greenwich
Rank. s.. 229: Wormser a. Co. Sl6,3J7;
Maintenance Company, $3.50 Among the
unsecured creditors are Public Bank.
s6.7u: Yorkville Bank. SO5: Van P"s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
COXEYS MEN REFUSE MEAL
Army" Astonishes Old Woman
by Declining Breakfast.


Canton. Ohio April H.-When Coxey's
second Army OF the ComonNeal' quit
the home of Mrs. Katherine Schneider.
eishty-two years old. on its second day 9
march to-day. It left behind an astonished
old woman. Though she invited the sol
diers TO have something 70 eat. they de-
clined. The said they had had good
breakfast only a few hours before.
Not unmindful OF the womans kindness
the arrny's fife corps. which blossomed
out to-day. serenaded her with Hail,
Hail. the Gangs All Here" "It amt ex-
actiy an appropriate tune for nice old
lady" said Shorty McFarlane, leader Of
the corps. but it's the only piece we can
get together ca nov
The meagre army" camped to-nignt at
Louisville after a nne-mile march.