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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-Tradng was inactive and tho
market had a lower tendency, although quo
tntions we're not generally changed Sec
onds are a tribe easier and there were sales
Of extras under the call on the Mercantile
Exchange at 27Isc The range on hrsts was
wide 25m 27c.. because Of the irreguiarity ~
the undergrades. The market closed last
night weak, with prospects Of lower prices.
Prices: Creamery extras, 27h q 2sc,: frHts
25n27c; seconds, 23m24hc,; thirds. 22d
22igC., state dairy, tubs, finest 28c. good TO
prime, 30 n 25c.: common to fair. con 22ao. :
process extra Fl u a zee; frsts 20@2Ohc ;
Tower grades, IN q SC; ladies, current
packing stock, current make. No. 2, 17h a
isc lower grades, is y lie.
CHEESE--Only n limited amount of bust
ness was done yesterday and the feeling was
en- sler, with "a decline OF &c, on colorei and
white specials There was not much ac-
tivity among the local buyers. as they feel
the price Is too high for safety. There IL
some indication Of drop next week and II
may come before the close OF this week
The quality Is excellent, Prices; State,
whole milk. tresh colOred and white, spe-
ciais, t6H ti5Ac,; colored and white, aver
nse fancy IN Z" l5c gndergrades l?a
fresh specials i2Dl2lgc, poor TO fair GGp
EGGS-There Is an accumulation in the
for the receivers TO move stock without cut.
then they are not getting rid OF the accumu-
eggs, Anything that will grade will sell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
ROCK ISLAND PEACE NEARER.
Reorganization Plan May Re Agreed
Upon To-day.

The Rock Island bondholders and stock
holders committees will hold joint meet
ing to-day at which IL Is believed that
the two sides will come together and
adopt the general lines of tentative
plan OF reorganization. Tho feeling In
the financial district that the two prin-
cipal interests had finally reached an ap-
proxlmate agreement was substantiated
in the strength OF the Rock Islands
bonds on the Stock Exchange yesterday.
Transactions in the debenture IS We're
exceptionally heavy, tOtallng si05, 600.
with the price advancing from 10 to 73is
Others OF the company's issues were
strong.
The plan on which II Is believed the
two sides will he able to agree is based
on the wiping out OF the two holding COM
panies. The plan, II il said, contemplates
a company founded on the basic property.
the railway company. In this plan hold
crs of the collateral trust bonds of the
railroad company are TO get in the re-
railway company. which forms the pres
ent security for their bonds.
II IL contemplated in the plan, accord
ing TO the belief in the financial district.
that holders of the preferred and COM
mon stock of the Rock Island Company
be invited to subscribe for new pre-
ferred stock receiving az a bonus n part
OF the present stock, which Will then be-
come common stock.
II is understood that the chief ques-
fions at issue are those OF percentages OF
distribution of the stocks payments of
assessment and the matter of a bonus In
common stock to the present Rock Island
Company stockholders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
BRoOKLYN CHURCH BUys.

The old fia0e dwelling at 90 Gram
berry street, built about fifty years ago,
IL soon to be demolished TO make room
for the new building which Plymouth
Church Is to erect and use in conncc-
ton with the educational activities OF
the church The building Will occupy
a plot OF ground 100 feet deep and be
FIVE stories high. The old frame dwell
ing which Is to be RACED was sold to
the church by Isaac H. Cary as broker
for Otto A. Eberle.
The Jerome Property Corporation has
sold 3s6 Fifth avenue. southwest corner
of sixth street. a three story bushes
building. on lot 23.6x9o. for ]. S. Cor
riean to client for investment. The
buyer intends to make alterations TO the
building.
Newman Leavy has sold for the Rob
ert Lee estate the southwest corner OF
Fifty-second street and Fifteenth ave-
nue.. plot l00xl00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
WOODS NAMES DETECTIVE LIST.
Announces Appointments of Heads
of Branch bureaus.

Police Commissioner Woods announced
tho completed list of branch detective bu-
reau heads yesterday. The list does not
tains who were prominent under the
Waldo regime.
Capt. John J. Cray is to command the
First district, taking In the territory be-
low Fourteenth street
The Second district running from Four
teenth to Fifty-ninth streets and from
river to river. will be in command of
Lieut. Patrick II. Gildea, now in charge
OF the detectives at the Leonard street
station. The Third district east of Fifth
avenue from Fifty-ninth street to 10th
street and the territory along Eighth ave-
nue. to l55th street will be commanded by
Lieut. William Jones. the departments
pistol expert Lieut. Alonzo Cooper, now
IN charge OF the Fourth district detec-
tives. will take command of the new
Fourth district, from Fifty-ninth street
TO the ship canal on the West Side.
The Fifth district, in Brooklyn. CEN
trng around Brooklyn headquarters, will
lie under the command of Lieut.. John d.
Coughlin. The Sixth district taking in
Williamsburg and Brownsville. will be
commanded by Lieut. John w. Duane.
Andrew ]. Wines will take command of
the Bronx district. Herbert Graham will
command the Queens district with head
quarters at Long Island City. and Lieut..
Ernest l.. Van Wagner will be In COM
a01nd In tho Richmond district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
COTTON QUARANTINE AMENDED.
Importation of Seed From Certain
Mexican states Permitted.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The duaran-
tine against foreign cotton seed and cot
ton seed bulls. declared In order to pro-
teot American cotton from the pink boil
worm, has been amended by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture Ia order TO permh OF
importations from three more OF the
northern States OF Mexico.
Hitherto importations were permitted
only from the States Of Lower California
Nuevo Leon and Tamaulpas. The privi-
lese IL now extended to the States of
Coahuila, Durango and Chihuahua.
Under the new regulations cotton seed
for manufacturing purposes only and cot
ton seed hulls for any purpose may be
imported from the States named under
special permbs. applications for which.
giving the names and addresses OF both
exporters and importers. should be made
to the Federal Horticultural Board.
A $1,000 bond must also be furnished
the customs authorities that the cotton
seed was grown In these States and Is to
be used for manufacturing purposes only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
CAT THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE Ex
CHANoEJ
BY william H. Smith
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS

The following realty corporations vsr,
chartered at Albany yette-day:
Sarah A. Brady, Inc. Manhattan; capital
$4,000; directors, VIM. HollInser. Henry a
WenEel Jr.. and Arthur W. Cation. New
LuG.nau. Hoidins Company, Manha,,.n:
capital, 10000: directors. r. p. Mendham,
Laurelton, y. Y. VIM. y. Buehier ard j.
y. Katmok. New York city
White Plains Estates building COMPANY
Manhattan; capital 81, 900; directors ON.
seppe Tuott Now York city. -. Serracino and
+. Iaquirtn. Brooklyn. y. Y.
~ uni9n cour, Investing COMPANY. Inc,
Rankin. Brooklyn; Alley 4 Rankin aud J.
Hinsdale building Company. Brooklyn
capital, 5000, directors. Simon Bernstein
Jos. Weinstein and Isador sherman Brook.
Ign, n. Y.
sioloH Construction Company BROOKLYN;
capital $4,000; directors Eliza beth SoloH
y. Y.
slillwell Building Company. Inc, Long i.
land City; capital. $4,000: directors +, 7.
Harbach, New York city; J. ". Pease. Long
Island City. and L. L.. Rathgeber, Flushing
n. V.
William Parkinson. Inc. Baysidc; capital
5000. directors, william Parkinson Cyril
Y. Arrindeil and Susan Parkinson. sysi,
~. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
s225,OOO BRONX Y. M. q. A.

Louis Il. Jallade has filed plans In The
Bronx for a four story brick clubhouse
134.Sxls6.6, on the southwest corner Of
Washington avenue and 161st street for
the Young Mems Christian Association Of
New York city at cost OF 1929 900
william Hoppe has fled plans for a Ave
story brick tenement house. 70 Tx674. on
the southeast corner of Sherman avenue
and 1s5th street for the Kovacs Construc-
ton company Julian Kovacs president. at
a cost OF $4,000. The fremont Archi-
tectural Company has fled plans for a Ave
story brick tenement house. b0xsI7. on
the north side OF Crotona Park North. 1t5
rect east OF Marmion avenue for Benja-
MIN Benenson at u cost OF $50. 900 and
FRANKFORT & kirchner have filed plans for
a nve story brick tenement house, sb.5x
%, on the west side of jackson avenua
1857 Feet north of 1881 street, for the
Loyal building Company. r. Leubovit
president. at a cost of SOS. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

e small. Nearby hennery Is IN fair demand:
condition of the aibumen, making an egg UNI
dssirable for table purposes There Is some
eos % II aDr pf hss ; toow at rassh
cred extras. % q Csc. extra frsts 2sm 22n G: :
nrsts, sog2ihs.. dirties, No. 4; ITO se. No.
hsnnery browns, Ssa use. browns and mixed
western ba Tsnse.. sscs ana o,Sei
southern. $4,000. European eggs fresh. i2o
do 1--we fobtTRr4S SSs si: wsS,y
,si. OF track There va, little NE IN the
not bringing over over is%o There was an
occasional .,n peddling sale az isc The sus,
i5xe. as top for fowls. There were very
few turkeys geese and ducks among the ar.
rivals rival: Sa, enough to NEE, the demand old
ia isss, sa % sss sss'i'
ist PouL Pris fS' ,. trading
lsrs. fowl. 0 AND they sm were not pien,ifui.
va: Also !. demand Tor J" dry Hyf p:ssss sowis in
groiler. were more plentiful and easter
There wa. no material change In frozen
sS'.r' v. rsls:. t''lGS IT, FTs Sfe h seo ss,
tog tse:; = lbs each So toe. Fowls. West.
&c to "a lbs. isaishe.; under 50 lbs.
poor. la9 isc. Ducks, spring. Long Island.
isc; Old ROSTERS II y gi2c, squads, white,
10 lbs. to doz,, ~ rs; lbs, S2.25. Frozen
Turkeys small. Western. selected. hens and
toms. rs Q2sc.; Kentucky. 23q23hc.; Texas.
2ac old hens. 2sc.: old toms. a3c. Broilers.
IL to box. milk fed. fancy. is to "a lbs, 2oo. (:
corn fed, isc. Chickens, milk fed. al to IS
lbs. TO dozen. isqi1c.: corn fed. lth o i5c.
Fowls. Western. boxed. 50 lbs. and over to
dozen, Ice; 50 TO So lbs. liis else: old
ROSTERS. i2dlzLc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
LIS PENDENS,
Manhattan.

boNb 81, fs 4i-Scamen's Bank for sa,,-
nss IN the city of y sgt Jonas {; Goid.
shlth 81 al foreclosure of mortvsgat
yy hITh' Cadwalader, Wickersham a Taf,
"Es END Az, e >. SO II 3 Of qgth g,
,'llAsO-Edmund J Levine et al agt WIN
% N1rned foreclosure of mortgsge5: atty.
10TH ST. lS7 n Sd av 25xloOi> "
nr1testant Episcopal Public school az,
remington Realty Corpn ct al (foreciosuss
~ mortgaseJ' 1ttys, Nash a. Jones
iESh SLlP. 1898 and Front st 24O.o4a
ndrolin" Rosenmiller agt Edvards n
hvWland foreclos OF mtg) atty, l. Vert
SRoADWAf, 4s3-ts5--I.eonard Sheet Natal
morhs agt woodbury. G Langdon OF al ,sc.
non 70 foreclose mechanics LEM. a,,y.
hamllton. Gregory a Freeman
TRINITY Pr. 72-76-MutuaI Life ms 90
OF y agt Burritt Shepard OF al cfore
clos OF TWO ntgsD; atty, |. Allen
ICED ST e30 W--Bertha Sipesmond ~,
Amelia Friedman ct nj Cforeclos OF m.ye
atty, II Dottenheim.
18TH ST, W-Mary II w Baltz ct nj , AZ,
william Mclaughlin Ell al (foreclos OF
mtg atty. III Swain. "
bTH Nv, cor 73d ~, 7exl3o-Geor1a 7
Gould agt Howard Gould et al tactinn ~
torsrlose tax lien); attys, Taylor, KNOWLES
i6sTH ST 7ls-7si, f. (2, Union Av. 12sa.
lseO' t3l Union Av, r. 1865 Boston
aN 25Nl22 THROWN Weiss Realizes -,
|Mchihley square Casino Co Cactiop a.
enioree eonVeyance); attys. Marks q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
HEARINGS ORDERED
ON LEASED WIRES
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to Examine Into Sys-
TEN Now i'm Use.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
will open hearings at the Custom House
here on July TO inquire into the matter
OF the leased wires OF telegraph and tele-
phone companies. Commissioner Hall will
preside Vice President c. c. Adams, OF
the Postal Telegraph Company. NJ G.
Rority, assistant to the vice-president OF
the Western Union. and Charles II. Wilson
of the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company have been subp9naed TO testify
at the hearing.
The hearing Is result OF complaints
made TO the commission that the leased
wire system results In a disadvantage 20
those who send commercial messages. The
complaints are chiefly from the grain men
OF Chicago and other cities OF the middle
West They assert that the users OF leased
wires receive the advantage of both
cheaper rates and quicker service.
Examiner Van Zandt of the Interstat 70
Commerce Commission has investigated
the leased wire system of the Western
Union Telegraph Company and is expected
to arrive from Washington to-day to ex-
anime into the Postals business
1t is understood that the position OF
the Western Union is that the company
would be pleased to see the leased wire
service done away with entirely. except
in the case OF newspapers, where il is in
dispensable. The attitude is held that It Is
entirely obvious that the user OF a leased
wire gets better service and cheaper rates
II his volume of business is big. just as
wholesale rates are always more favor
able.
The Western Union officials, II is said,
feel that 1t would be to the compsny's
advantage IL all telegraph business eN-
cept that OF the newspapers was put on
a regular commercial business basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
BUILDER BUYS BRONX SITE.

William Sinnott has bought a plot on
Longfellow avenue as a site for high
class apartment house. The site is look
100 and is on the west side of the ave-
nue., 207 feet north of Westminster ave-
nue.. 1t was bought from Lyman Perry
and will be improved as soon as possible.
The building operation is 10 be financed
by the Manhattan Mortgage Company.
L. Mosauer and the Douglas Robinson.
Charles ). Brown Company negotiated
the deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
NEW ASTOR APARTMENTS.
100000 20 he Spent on IL story
Broadway Structure.

Vincent Astor figures prominently in
plans filed yesterday for the construc-
ton OF new buildings. He filed plans
with Building Superintendent Ludwig for
a twelve story freproof apartment house
with ground floor stores, tn be built at
2420 broadway 205 to 200 West Eighty
ninth street and EOS to 212 West Nine
tie,h street. This building will have a
frontage OF 2ol.5 feet on Broadway and
1918 feet on each street. The general
design OF the facade or the interior Is not
disclosed. Charles A. Plat is the archi-
tect and has estimate that this operation
will cost 100000. Mr.. Aston also filed
plans for the construction of two story
building on the southwest corner OF
Broadway and Ninety-ffth street to be
occupied by moving picture theatre.
dance hall, restaurant ard stores. 1t will
he fireproof structure with a frontage
Of 16i,7 feet on broadway and us feet
on the street, Tracy & Swartwout are the
architects and have estimated the cost at
SIS, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
s7o, 900 FOR Attn ST. HOUSE.

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum gave
permission yesterday to the Wirifred Mas
terson Burke Foundation to sell the four
story dwelling at Is West Forty-seventh
street to Hugo and Gustave Blumenthh
for $4,000 cash. The petition for per-
mission to sell stated that the property
has been unproductive for years and that
the foundation desired to use the proceeds
of the sale In building Its home for con
valescents at. White Plains. for which con-
tracts aggregating 100000 have been let.
In addition to the property to be sold the
foundation has realty worth 100000
and personal property valued at more than
81, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
10 RESTAURANTS IN ONE BLOCK.
Another store on 3bth stree, Lc...a
for Lunch Room

Neison a Lee have leased the store and
basement in the Penn Building. 2e-ss
west Thirty-ffth street. for fifteen wear.
10 the Capitol Lunch Company. which
aireauy operates five stores In New York
Ivy ana twenty storeS in Eastern towns
H,. rogers represented William
Crittendon Adams. the owner ~ ,ha p.
Building. OF the twelve storas Il, ,h"u
dock on Thirty-hfth stree. ten arc Cos
pIeo D. restaurants The rental 10 he r,ais
grega;e $l5O,ooO. VIII hs-
sidney l. Warsawer has iea.ad ,h.
store and basement at sls Eiehth ayonmo
", ,, term OF years to Elias Rosenblur,,
me julius Friend Edward NJ lew,
,s"sh NY mas leased the fourth floor in
field Ochshorn. " f'ossh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
TO INSURE OWN EMPLOYEES.
Biw Concerns May Find II Cheaper
Under Compensation Law.

Big corporations are leaning to the be-
lief that under the new workmen's COM
pensation act II will be cheaper to adopt
their own form of insurance than to pay
excessive premiums to liability concerns.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and the Edison Illuminating Company OF
Brooklyn. two Of the largest employers
In Greater New York. announced yester-
day that they have decided on a form OF
self-lnsurance. The Brooklyn Union Gas
Company Is expected to make a similar
announcement to-day
The law goes into effect on July 1.
Concerns that have decided to Insure their
own employees have a limited time in
which to take out insurance Their plan
must be approved by the commission and
they must deposit with the commission a
sum equal TO six months premium on the
amount fixed as their probable liability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Little business was reported from brok-
erage offices yesterday. Most of the re-
ported sales of the day were found to be
lacking In foundation when investigated.
Builders were the only ones who bought
In various sections plots were
acquired for Improvement The purchase
by builder Of plot on Longfellow ave-
nue. for improvement with an apartment
house was about the largest deal made
In Manhattan not a property chansed
hands south of Fifty-ninth street. A fiat
In Sixty eighth street was sold and few
parcels In Harlem passed to new hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
FLATS SOLD AND TRADED.

WEST sIxTY-EIGHTH sTREET-Her-
man Kubier has sold SOC West Sixty
eighth street, a five story fiat on lot
z5xlO0.5, located $50 feet west OF West
End avenue. The buyer Us the Bever-
son Realty Company. which gave In
exchange 433 East 1920 street, a Ave
story fiat on plot 35xl00. between
Melrose and Elton avenues. The Sixty
eighth street house figured In several
deals last year before It came into pos
session OF the present seller.
EAST 10TH STREET.-Abraham Gus
SOW has sold 10 East 1l6th street, q
FIVE story fiat, on lot 25xlO0.l1, between
Fifth and Madison avenues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
WEST SIDE BUILDING CHANGES.

c. i. II. Gilbert has filed plans with the
Building Department for altering the ten
story and basement building of r. II. Leg
gett & Co. at West Broadway, Franklin
and Varick streets. +. III. Leggett g. Co.
were Obliged to abandon the building be-
cause the widening of Varick street will
necessitate the cutting away of a large
section OF the building. rendering II USE
less Tor their business. According to the
plans filed a slice of thirty-five feet will
be taken of the building. The changes
and reconstruction of the building will
cost 100000. When finished II will be
put In the market for rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

BROADWAY. W :, bet losth a Iosth SITS.
str ~ In Manhasset-Reaity Assets
CO to Thos O'Reilly. 500 w I2ist ~
10 yrs from oct l. 1915 attys, Finch &
,eT nassau st. $1,000 to t.7bo
pasqusle Eliseo Son. on premises. . yrs
from Fob .6, lsl4,.....,........' 5000
18TH ST, 4302 r, ground foor-Jos Uronds
4 ano to Greater Eagle Wet Wash Laun-
dry Co $50 II 18th st, 6 yrs from Sent
lel3; atty. VIM steuer. is2 Nassau
an ~ soii tsiii,,oo..cc..,,' i;.,.::':.., 200
Murphy ano, 1b7 Il Tooth ST. lila
yrs from May To- 1914; atty. e NJ Burg
marc. III SWAY .,,,.. ...,........uS 500
CHERRY ST, i0i. store 4 part basement
Bartoiomeo Gauzza ct al 10 Anthony
Jorio. % Covert ~. Bklyn. yrs from
July l. 1916 at'ys, Shiland q w. iis
iaTH ST. $40 E, aii.Pbilino' sch,.crs $500
to Francesca Frasco, $40 Il 18th 81 4
yrs from May !. 1914; attys. Fitch, NJ &
BROADWAY, n e cor 4sth at. space on I'd
noor-Mecca Realty Co TO Max Marx
Corpn, 7-12 yrs from July Is IeIi,
atty L Van De Moot. ESQ Bway. Sc, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SALvATIONIsT DRIVER HELD.
Two Men Accused Of Trying TO Sell
Army Wagon.

Charles Mccarthy. 81 years old
driver. and James Wilson, 81. were held
in $500 bail for further examination by
Magistrate Marsh in the Essex Market
court yesterday, charged with attempting
to sell the Salvation Army horse and
wagon which Mccarthy had been driv-
ing.
G was walking along East Twenty-fourth
street yesterday morning horse dealer
told him that man was trying TO sell
Salvation Army horse at market in
Twenty-fourth street between Lexington
and Third avenues. Sheehan followed the
dealer. Henry Meiser. and arrested Nc
Carthy and Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
GLEN HEAD ACREAGE SALE.

Paul V. Shields has negotiated sale
OF the property owned by the Htll ana
Harbor View Realty Company. consisting
of thir,y-cight acres on the Glenwood road
AT Glen Head. Nassau county. l.. !.
The property is a few hundred yards
from Hampstead harbor overlooks the
golf grounds Of the North Shore Country
Club. recently established by the Har-
mony Club OF New York. and adjoins
on tho south the restricted subdivision
owned by Harry L. Patton and his Assoc
ciates The purchaser was represented
nv Edgar H. Rosenstock, an attorney.
1t is understood that the property has
been held at s.. 500 an acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
I. W. W. MUST PAY BACK $l5,37s.
Leaders Held Liable for Moneys Col
Iected In Lawrence strike.

BosToN, June 1s.-Money contributed
for the relief Of the strikers during the
textile strike at Lawrence in 1912 con-
stituted public charitable trust and
members of the strike committee are per-
sonally liable for Its expenditure. under
a decision of the Supreme Court.
The court ordered Joseph Bedard, Will
lam Trautmann, Joseph Shaheen and
william Yates. members OF the commit
tee, and l. w. w. leaders, 10 pay to the
court clerk $500 with interest. Bedard,
Trautman and Shaheen were ordered TO
pay s9,579 more. representing moneys re-
ceived by them and not accounted for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
$4,000 SIEGEL FEE ALLOWED.
Goes 10 Henry Melville, Bank Re-
cciver-Othcrs to he Paid.

By the order Of Judge Hough. filed in
the United States District Court yestcr-
day, a fee OF $4,000 is awarded to
Henry Melville for his services AZ re-
ceiver in the bankruptcy proceedings
against the Henry Siegel bank in the
Fourteenth Street Store. Tho receiver IL
also discharged and instructed to turn all
the funds In his possession over TO the
trustee in bankruptcy.
Tho order allows eX-Judge George C.
Holt OF the Federal District Court, who
acted as referee in the proceedings
against the Siegel-Voger concerns. 81 800
for his work in connection with the bank.
The firm of Elkus. Gleason and Pros
kauer. attorneys for the receiver, gets
$4,000