davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30

Tho washington university men
rounded out seven years of cham
pionship football by Overwhelmingly
beating the stat college team $50.
establishing whaf s. believed 20 hc "a
national record for continuous vic-
tories in foot boil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30

"Erenmg Herald" Albuquerque.
n Mex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
RESERVE BANK ( RUM0R
Assistant Treasurer Denies
Quarters Are Sought Yet.

Because meeting OF subordinate Of
ficials from the Treasury Department. at
Washington, had been scheduled yesterday
at the Offices OF the local Sub-Treasufy
Wall street Jumped 10 tho conclusion that
preparations were being made for the
establishment Of a federal reserve bank in
this city.
Martin Vogel, Assistant United states
Treasurer. however. said there was no
meeting and there would be none this
week. Mr.. Vogel added he was not aware
that matters pertaining 10 obtaining quar-
tcrs for a federal reserve bank were TO DO
considered. Nevertheless II Is confidently
expected that this city will finally he se-
loctod by the organization committee as
a federal reserve centre.
The belief is current that Treasury OF
fciais intend to be in a position 10 an
Sunce the choice Of the federal reserve
districts within sixty days following the
massage Of the law. which will be at the
close OF February.
Directors OF the Citizens National Bank
yesterday voted unanimously 70 JOIN the
federal reserve system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
VOTING PACT ENDED
Stock of Guaranty Trust Co. No
Longer Voted by Morgans.

Termination Of the voting trust OF the
Guaranty Trust Company took place yes
terday. The members who have directed
tho affairs Of this institution since the
beginning Of 1910 were Henry p. Dawson
and William H. Porter OF J. j. Morgan
e Co. and George +. Baker, chairman
Of the First National Bank.
I'm 1910 Mr. Dawson and Mr.. Porter
reprosentng the Morgan firm. In associa-
tlon with others. purchased from the
Mutual Life Insurance Company and Mrs.
t. n Hartman 200 shares ont Of a
total Of 20Oo9 Of the trust company
stock. Their purpose then was to merge
this company with the Bankers Trust
Company. but This plan was subsequently
abandoned.
The agreement for tho voting trust
vested the three members with authority
to vote the stock for all corporate pur-
poses. especially in the selection or the
board Of directors and in favor OF acquir-
ing other companies. The voting trust
Of tho Bankers Trust Company, another
Morgan bank. was dissolved on October
~ The members were Mr. Dawson
George r. Case and Daniel 6. Reid. The
control Of both banks IS now vested with
the full board of directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

Enter the papal substitute for the
tango. the furlana. an equal rights dance
II there are any who think it strange
that the Pope has set the stamp Of his
approval. as he is said to have done on
an equal rights dance. let them take 1t
from Mrs. Louis Chalif that His Holiness
is not AGAINST woman suffrage.
Mrs Chalif. wife Of Louis Chalif, dane
ing master and formerly ballet master
AZ the Metropolitan Opera House. Is
Catholic and a suftragist. and while she
has never had an audience at the Vatican
she is positive that the Pope is quite
willing women should vote.
And the furlana. which the Pope has
said he likes. is the fist equal rights
dance" Mrs. Chalif said yesterday
In the tango. the one-step the make
ana other dances. The man leads. In the
furlana. which is really Venetian FOLK
dance. each partner has work to 90 anu
tho woman is neither led nor carried by
the man
The furlana is an independent sort oil
dance and only I'm one position the
fourth. does the man place his arm
around the waist of the woman. and then
only lightly. In the beginning the two
stand apart. facing each other and ohIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
LA FURLANA. POPES DANCE,
IS NOW BROADWAY CRAZE
Sufragist Claims 1t for Equal Rights Movement-Dan
GERS Say Merry Steps Make Them Pant and
Need Wide Skirts.

gradually do they approach and clasp
hands
1T isn't measure for tight skirts: II
requires freedom of the limbs. \ merry.
JOYOUS. rollicking dance it is. with plenty
of exercise in it.
1T isn't by any means new. for my
husband danced it years ago in Russia.
But ] suppose its liveliness pleased the
Pope when he saw it done, and SO he said
he liked it,
Anyhow, the furlana is the dance Of the
moment at least 1t is being danced al
some of the Broadway roof gardens. out
side Of which. i'm large letters, the Pope
approval is announced to the world.
1t is a pretty spectacle, especially when
done in costume, but some who have tried
il say it is nicer to look at than TO do.
New York women will never take to
dance Of the peasants, say these crltics'
a dance that leaves one all painting at the
end. and dance that will compel them
to widen their skirts
Well. whatever comes, this dance-mad
age will probably whirl into it joyously'
Even the babies are dancing now. Miss
Frances Chalif. aged three years and six
months, accompanied her father In sew
eral difficult dances yesterday with much
enjoyment and a grace that women might
envy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEV' YORK
David Frankel. plaintiff against Sale Agid
et al. defendants.-ln pursuance OF JudS ,
nent of foreclosure and sale duly made and
entered ia the above-entitled action and bear
ing date the 25th day Of August. 1913. l. the un -
dersigned the referee in said judgment named
will sell al public auction, at the Exchange
Salesroom, No. 14-l6 Ncsey street In the Dor
ouGh Of Manhattan, city Of New YORK on the
6th day OF February 1914. at ~ o'clock noon
on that day. by Joseph r. Day. auctsneer
the premises directed by said judgment 10 De
sold and therein described as follows
All those certain lots. pieces or parcels OF
land. situate. lying and being in the City or
buildings and improvements thereon etecteo'
bounded and described as follows;
Beginning at a point on the westerly slde OF
Suffolk street distant one hundred twenty-five
feet ten and ono-half inches southerly from
the corner formed by the intersection OF sald
erly side OF Broome street, running thence
westerly at right angles or nearly so, with
said westerly side OF Suffolk street one hun
bred feet and seven inches more or less; thence
southerly parallel or nearly 30 with sald
westerly side Of Suffolk street seventy-nve feet
easterly at right angles or nearly so with SAID
westerly side OF Suffolk street. one hundred
feet seven inches more or less, TO the said
westerly side OF Suffolk street; thence northerly
along said westerly side OF Suffolk street, sew
enty-four feet eleven and one half inches moro
or less 10 the point or place Of beginning.
Dated New York, January 14th, 1914.
LOUIS LANDE, Referee.
sOHMER & SONNENTHAL. Attorneys for
Plaintiff Office and postoffce address, q
Broadway, Manhattan Borough, New YORK
City.
The following IS diagram Of the property
10 be sold: its street numbers are 45 TO 81
Suffolk street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
PAY ONLY CSC FOR BUTTER,
LEAGUE TELLS HOUSEWIVES
Dealers Admit That Price May Go Down to 33c. Next
Week-Eggs Are &C. Dozen Cheaper but
Apples and Vegetables Soar

The message sent by Mrs. Julian Heath'
presIdent. 70 branches OF the Housewives
league throughout the country reads AZ
follows:
There is a surplus OF butter IN the
s2fket and the butter market is broken
Best grade OF butter offered wholesale AT
cents and no buyers. The retail mar
ks, Is not responding 10 this drop. Inc
EAT butter should sell al from 80 10 50
csa,s retail. and consumers arc requested
demand this price"
Retail dealers disagree with this state
neE, and say that their prices have been
ewefsa exactly in accordance with
Wholesale figures But. al any rate there
as been drop Of two or three cents a
ioond this week, and. according 10 one
Washington Market authority. the price
nay be even as low as 81 and 30 cents
asxt week
sui more encouraging news. Eggs IN
"esd Of beginning 10 soar toward rec
~ breaking price. as was predicted early
Us week. are two cents dozen cheaper
Apples, however. which are now almost
we as high a, they were last January
~ expected n 20 still higher, and TINS
.9o'oine 10 a Washington Market dealer
Because spectators have cornered the
fket Many OF the vegetable prices
40 are higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

sheridan Oest Company-Same. 1892 II.
New York Railways Company-M. Noel
venny. $50 SIS.
Superior Glass Company-Empire SASH ano
Door Company, Si21 So. $1,000
David VI. Kahn & Coz. Z. Lyford. si12 o.
Tully Martin Construction Company-M A.
Gordon Jennings. s5,63s IS.
Moyse Real Estate Company, Joseph IL
Movse and Felix II. Moyse-Mutual ALI
anco Trust Company. sG1i3 "a
Gcbruder Stollwcrck Aktien- Gesellschaft-A
y Stollwerck & CO., S90.9 So.
Latin-American Export Company-C. c. sib-
Icy 81 al, 1922 81.
Cooperative Car Company, lnc.-Dallet
Weyl, Sfs5 IS.
Tsntery Brothers-Earle e. Co. 1924 81.
Rostof Company and Jakob Solomon. j
Connolly, SsT7 81.
City Of New York-Childs Company
sf.f03 ~.
Charles simon Company. Harry Simon. Nor
rls Simon and Joseph NJ. smon-N. Weber
50 22j II.
Utility car Company-Mahler Company
S33S II.
Paragon Press-C. l.. Greenebaum sois Al.
A. & i. Walter Company, Inc, Frank Sibe
mailer. August Walter and Joseph Walter
Y. BuXbaum. 1892 %.
Altradas. Inc.-Washington Buckley, Inc.
1923 40.
stockton Supply Company. the Boone Con
struction Company. and Charles B. Hell
frich-E. W. McClave Son, Inc.
1886 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
CITATIONS.

TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, by the Grace OF God free and inde-
pendent-To Harold NJ Weir. administrator
OF the estate OF John Weir, deceased. send
greeting
You are hereby cited and required per-
sonally TO be and appear before our surro-
gate OF the County OF New York. at the Sur
rogates' Court Of said County, held at tho
Hall OF Records In the County OF New York
on the 10th dav OF March. 1914. al half-past
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that day. then
and there 10 show cause why YOU as Admin
.strator OF tho Estate OF John Weir. de-
ceased. should not pay 10 Michael F. Lansn.
petitioner the balance OF his claim against
said Estate with interest, namely, pay to
him the OF Two Thousand Dollars to-
gether with interest on four thousand dol
lars from November .. 1911. In payment of
the remaining balance OF petitioners claim.
In Testimony Whereof we have caused the
Seal OF the Surrogates' Court Of the said
County OF New York 20 be heretnto anlxcd.
Witness, Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, a
Surrogate Of cur said County. at
r.. 81 the County OF New York tho ldth
day OF January In the year OF our
| Lord ore thousand nine hundred and four
| teen. DANIEL ]. DOWDNEY.
| Clerk or the Surrogates Court.
| HENRY SMITH. Attorney for Petitioner. 1872
Nassau Street, Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
SUM MONS.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Otto Tuceling. plaintiff. against Amanda
Tuceling. Defendant. summons. Action for
an absolute divorce. Trial desired In New
York County
TO the above named defendant;
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint in this 8 ton. and 20 serve a copy
Of your answer "a the plaintiffs attorney
within 20 GAYS after the service OF this sum-
mons exclusive OF the day Of service and In
case Of your failure to appear or answer juds-
ment Will he taken against you by default for
the relief don aIded in the complaint
Dated, November lOth, 1913.
GCSTANE FREY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
ONCE and Post Office Address.
3i29 Third Avenue.
Borough OF the Bronx y. Y. City.
To Amr nda Tuceing defendant:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
BY publication pursuant to an order OF Hon.
Charles L. Guy one OF the Justices OF the ~
preme Court Of the State OF New York. fop
the County OF New York. which order Is dated
tho nth day Of January. 1914. and fled With
the complaint In the Office OF the Clerk OF We
County OF New York OF the state OF ~
York az the county court House, In the Bor
ough of Manhattan, city, County and state Of
New York. on January gSrd. 1914
Dated January 23rd. 1914.
GUSrAVE FREY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
once and Post Office Address
1922 Third Avenue
Borough Of the Bronx. n. Y. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
more than $500 were fled yesterday In New
York County. the FIRST name being that Of
the debtor.
Aloway. Henry-C. \. scheichcr. sl,31i 80.
Arms Henry-S. Tulman. $34s so.
Breyfcgle. John W.--P r. Breyfosle. costs
RcrtiS. Helen HI. II. Browne. s5s7 So
Cornelius Thomas I'll +. Taylor & CO..
S347 -
cantweii. William ". and Ellis b South
worth-T p. McKenna. 500 Al.
Drukker. Joseph S-M Scott, $500 So.
Dunn. Robert L., and Francis II. Kimoall-
i Z. +. Mcdonald. s2,0s5 a..
Donohue Thomas F.-s. +. Fitchett ct al,
Sl.37@ 81.
D'Aneeio Antonio-Joseph G. Balbin, costa,
same"T. F. Mclaughlin $3.50.
Frawlcy. Patrick J.-Axelrod Feinbers' lnc.'
Gsrnsey Everett Ne. F. Garnsey. sl4-
Fr "a co. John J.-United States Fidelity and
Gardner John N.-Marsellus Pitt & Co.,
Hose. Bert J.-Brunsene Co. s314e
Harris. Herman National Veneer Products
Hartman. Roger J.-E. C. Worden. 1854 so
Handler Morris J. Schulman. 1913
Hoag' Adeline X. and John q. Riley-Mer-
chant National Bank of Pittsburgh y. y
Kahn Adolph; and Adolph Gluek-M. Vein
gartcn. SID -. -. 81,
KEEPER. Frank-swlft & Co. s2Il ~
King Stephen r. F. Russell. 81. loi ~.
Kavne. Robert. and Robert Layen-A. \.
Whitman. S42l o.
Love. Theo. u. y. McClurS. sl44 20
Iubin. Max-Iildreth Narnish Co. S2Ol 90
Leave. Clarence D.-Adolph Spear CO..
s4l02l .oo,c
Lyons. Robert Tt r.. C1afy. 1926 g.;
Tcscacio. M.chacl--SWift & Co., SCI Ol.
same Same. $500 -. ~
MAJ Maurice WI. Jergenson. s5il 80.
Morgan. Rcgenald H.. jr., trus, etc.-J
Edwards 81 so 95.
Masters. william F--E. q. Lud n, SS4S el.
Me-. Eirar-H. +. Davis ct al. s646 ~.
Tewman john 4. Nolan, 1873 81.
Ncuberger. Louis C.-ZirTth & Kaiser com
pany $3.50 -. .,,,, q,
Uauna-C II. Rugg company S2.154 IL
paliev. Narcus-Same. s532 -.
p.in Casp.r-H Charney. $500 ~.
Shurtle0 George F.-SZel Import and Export
company. S2Os7 ~.
cchfT Jarob-S Brandt ~ al. S5le 81.
spConer. Marv-L Briskman. 81 269 OK
rupcrmsn william By NJ Earle. $40 ~
Van Loan Hannah C.-Henry Phipps' estate
SGSS - 1900.
Uhitcomb James A-W. Hill costs. sGG2 SIS
cio,al, Home Nssociation-Same. ST. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

-. ord nroduce. at 40 81 Water street:
.bo,C Hahiitics Of .763 and assets OF
s1o coz consisting Of = COO pineapple craze
i'm Havana s.. go. accounts, So'f'"f V'''N
f,,rniflre. s375 and cash in bank. $50 -,
CHARLES FLAX & SONS-Scheou.ts 80
1.strer goods. AT no TO- Wooster street;
srov. rsbiiities Of so, 704 and assets OF
e. fG1 consisting Of stock. $1,000 ma ma
cb7nor,, and fixtures. $4,000. accounts; SOoS'
claims 81 $50 and cash in bank. 81
r LINE FURNITURE COMPAN oClleu
ul.s az the y Line Furniture C"in -
manufacturer Of furniture. al No oi- E as5
95th street show LIABILITIES OF - 60 Coz Coo
assets of 1857, consisting Of STOCK. S-;oVv.
81 accounts. SS57. Among the creditors
are the estate Of Louis Hessler. $1,000. Sc
cured. and Lewis Thompson Company fhh-
adelphia. 81 94o. , Get,
STEIN BROTHERS-Sch edules OF S'elh
Profhers manufacturers Of suspenders ~
80 SO Broadway. show liabilities OF So, 80
srd assets of sci S24. consisting Of stock,
sc 600. accounts. S@3,3o9. machinery anu
dxturos 81 500: real estate. ten lots IN rem
sacols Fla $1,000 and cash IN bank: slo
Among the creditors are James +. MoloE
% New Haven. s5.142: T. Martin d BRO
Manufacturing Company. Chelsea Mass;
G; 1GG: American Mills Company, S-,3oo ano
Vincent Aston $64j rent
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
MORRIS FRANKEL - Morris FrankSel
raner box maker. OF No. 1888 East 1o6tf
.trsst has flsd a petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities Of 1927, and no assets.
CHARLES NEUHAUS-Charles Neuhaus
~ 10 255 west 18TH street, has filed 9
ne,ition in bankruptcy. with liabilities OF
81 0A4. contracted in 1908. and no assets
BURTON DRESS COMPANY.-schedules oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
Broonle st.


The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, % satisfy which the above described
property is 20 be sold is s. 0s2 80. with inter
est thereon from the 26th day OF June 1913.
together with the costs and allowance amount
ing to 1892 80, with interest from January 9th,
1914 together with the expenses or tEe sale
'Th, approNimat amount OF the taxes, assess 70
ments and water rates, or other liens, which
are To be allowed 10 the purchaser our OF the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee, Is
81 500 go and water meter charges since No
yember 2ist 1913 unnXed together with In
terest and penalties thereon, II any.
said premises viii he sold subject 10 a first
mortgage now OF record in the principal sum
OF $4,000. with interest al . per cent from
January 3rd. 1913, together with fire Insurance
nremiuus paid by said first mortgagee.
amounting 10 81 $50 96. with Interest from
october LIST. 1912. on S593.6O thereof are = ~
April 10th 1918 on 1927 30 thereof. and i1
pendens in action 10 foreciose said nor y &c.
filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF New York
County. "
LOUIS I4iNDE, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT 70,
statute. that limited partnership~has been
formed by those named below, 10 he con,llcted
under the frm name OF HATHAWAY, SMITH,
FOLDS & COMPANY, 20 begin on the lst day
Of January, 1914. and to terminate on the 3lst
day OF December. 1914. The general nature of
the business intended TO be transacted is that
OF brokers including the buying and selling OF
commercial paper and securities ana loanlnH,
money thereon. or contracting IN relationl
thereto. The principal place Of business Is 10,
be in the Borough OF Manhattan, City. County,
and State OF New York.
Robert r. woodward. OF full age. whose
residence is IN the Borough or Brooklyn New
York CITY. is special partner and the amouns
OF capltal which he has contributed 70 the
! common stock Is One Hundred Thousand Dol-'
lars 800 OO0 The names ana respectivej
places OF residence OF the general partners All
OF whom are OF full age. are as follows =
Charles Hathaway, OF East orange, New
Jersey; :
Howard Caswell Smith. OF the Borough %!
Manhattan, New York City;
Charles W. Folds, of-the city OF chicago
Illinois:
Forrest Raynor, OF Montclair, New Jersey;
Arthur 3. Holden. OF South Orange, New
Jersey;
stewart s Hathaway, OF the Borough a
| Manhattan. New York city.
Dated New York January LIST. 1914
ATWATER e CRU1KSHANh-
| Attorneys for HATHAWAY. SMITH. FOLDS
| & COMPANY,
AZ CEDAR Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

The Burton Dress Company. MANUFACTURE OF
dresses and costumes Al No. 81 East sd street
show liabilities Of s.. 40 and assets Of s9Ss''
consisting Of stock 81 900: notes. 500; fixtures,
$500. and accounts, $3.50 mainly due by the
atrical people and others Among the debtors
are: Wcrba & Luescher, N.62S: Frederick g
Whitncv, 81 oe4 Mrs Albert Gallatin Wheeler.
IT, Sl75. and Jeane LacroiX. So.
y. BERGER & BROS.-N Berger Bros
manufacturers Of furs At No. ~ West 36th
street have made a settlement with creditors
at - cents on the dollar payable j. cents
cash and 10 cents I'm two notes. at six and
nine months. indorse1. and Judge Mayer has
dismissed the petition in bankruptcy filed on
December 26
"Bradstreet's" reports 453 business failures in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
PUBLIC NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the BOARD of Water supply, at It's Offices
twenty second floor, Municipal Building,
parry Row and Centre and Chambers Streets.
New York city. until II \. NJ, on Tuesday,
February 3. 1914. for Contract 1O4. for fur
nishing. delivering and Installing gate and
other valves. sluice gates ana appurtenances
along Catsknl Aqueduct mainly within New
York city limits.
Al the above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
conta ming Information for bidders and
pamphlets OF contract drawings can be OBJ
aimed az the above address. at the Secre-
tary's office. by depostlns the sum OF hve
dollars $3.50 In cash or its equivalent for
each pamphlet For further particulars APP
ply 20 tho ONCE OF the Principal Assistant
Engineer AT the aboye address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Comm lssioners OF the Board OF Water supply
lOsEPH Z. MORRIsSEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
BUSINESS REVERSES

rASs1MIE j. NIEAN-Peuuon hled cS
r.ssI~.r 7 1r.an who has lived az No. 1863
Madison avenue with liabilities Of Slo25T
an no sssefs Part % the debts were con
'rsc,ed ~ o. partner in the firm Of 9. !.
Wear & Co IN 1894 Among the creators
A., Johnson 4 Faulkner. S25l9. Arnold,
loarabls & Co. se06i. and George Mullins
8 ns0
CsNTWEI.L DAVIS COMPANY<-scheoui
= he csr,--eu paws Company. importer OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

, the United states during the week against
4Sf for the previous week ana S6l. Sl2. 900 ana
o32 FOR the corresponding weeks Of 1913 20 1910
Tho Middle states hal 1873: New England. -:
southern. 1870. Western. 81 Northwestern. p.
and Far Western. g. Canada had 81, against
80 FOR tho preceding week. About - per cen,
of the total number Of concerns failing mad
capital of s. 900 or less. and L. per cent had
n M g. 600 10 s2o.0M capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office. No. 1854 Broadway, between Ssth ana
s7th SITS, until o'clock p. m. Advertisements
received at the following branch offices at the
regular rates until o'clock p. m, VIZ; l9s
9Th ave. cor. 18th st; i4 East 18th ST.; soI
West 42d St, between eth and 9Th aves; zoS
West 125th st 1853 East l25th ST.; 1888 Sd ave-:
I-0S 1st near s9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

The final decree Of foreclosure in the
Wabash receivership case handed down
Yesterday by Judge Adams In st. LOUIS
marks an important step i'm the attempts
at rehabilitation Of the property. A COM
plete reorganization plan. however, is not
expected for several months.
The Wabash was placed in receivers
hands in December. 1911. Several reor-
ganizaton plans have been proposed, but
in each instance friction between the va
rious classes of security holders has pre-
vented their success. One of the earlier
plans provided for $40 per share assess
ment on the stockholders.