davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
FREE ALTERATIONS

Irrespective Of the price of
the garment purchased at
Lansburgh's, the same care
and expert workmanship Is
involved in any alterations
necessary. to produce a per-
feet fitting garment. We rem
der this service FREE to all
our patrons.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
EVANSVILLE.

Frank HaSan. of chester street, has
zone to PeOnian Springs
The Washington times., 1914-10-02

-al"m Lodge. No. %. Independent Or
OF odd Fellows, met last evening in
iasonic Hall, with a large membership
-cSent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
Was Bound for Port Arthur.
IBy Associated Pressl

New York, Jan. although sew
eral vessels stood by, the Hamburg
American freighter Bavaria was the
only one assisting the Oklahoma. The
Bavarias wireless this morning said
she had been able to take off Captain
Gunter and seven others of the crew
OF thirty, indicating that twenty-five
perished. The Oklahoma was owned
by the ]. NJ. Guffey Petroleum Com
pany. She left here Saturday for Port
Arthur, Texas. The disaster occurred
less than one hundred miles off Sandy
Hook. The Bavaria later said the
Oklahoma was not sunk entirely, but
was partly submerged and drifting
helplessly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
WILL c. PITTS DEAD.

Relatives in this city have received
the sad intelligence by wire of the
death of Mr.. Will c. Pitts, which oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon at $40
o'clock at his home in league, Texas.
Mr.. Pitts was a son of the late Capt.
and Mrs. W. C. Pitts of Pitts Bridge,
this county, was born on the Pitts
plantation at that place and was
raised there and in Bryan. He attend
ed school in this city and is well re-
membered and has a large number of
friends in this city.
He was a gooG man ana citizen
and a member of the Presbyterian
Church. He is survived by his widow
and one child and three sisters. He
was a nephew of Mrs. A. D. True of
Fort Worth and Mrs. F. l. Garth of
this city.
The remains will be brought here
for burial and the funeral will be held
tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at 10
o'clock from the First Presbyterian
Church, Rev. R. w. Finley conducting
the services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
FEDERALS
WILL WIN
Or DIE.
WILL HOLD oJlNAGA OR EVERY
SOLDIER DIE IN TRENCHES,
ACCORDING TO GENERALS CAS-
TRIO AND SALAZAR-FEDERAL
DEAD LIE UNBURIED.
[By Associated Pressl

Ojinaga, Mexico, Jan. 5.-All doubt
as to the intention of the Federals to
defeat the rebels or fight until every
soldier is dead, was dispelled by
Generals Castro and Salazar in inter
views today. The Federal command
ers said they evacuated Chihuahua
not because they wanted to cross the
border, but because they were isolated
there and thought the United States
would be induced to intervene only by
some unexpected event. Dead sol
diers lie unburied in the Federal de-
fenses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
BANDIT LOPEZ NOT
FOUND IN UTAH MINE
Search Of Utah Mine Revealed No
Trace Of Bandit-Had
Evidently Escaped.

Bingham. Utah, Jan. 5.-No trace
Of Ralph Lopez, the slayer of six men,
was found by the posse searching the
Utah-Apex mine Saturday. A fresh
party continued exploring every nook
in the Andy. Minnie and Parnell levels
that night, but at late hour had dis
covered nothing to indicate the fate
of the gunman. who made the work
ings his stronghold.
1t is said Lopez had many friends
In Bingham. who would have he.ped
him out of the country If he should
have escaped from the mine.
Parlor, has purchased Mr.. Krenok's S
interest.
Mr.. Tucker wishes to heartily thank
his friends for their kindness in the
past, and earnestly solicits their
patronage in the year to come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
NEWCOMB-HOlLAND.
Popular Young Reliance Couple Were
Welded Sunday Afternoon.

]. T. Newcomb and Miss Bessie
Holland, both of Reliance, were quiet
ly united in marriage yesterday after
noon at the home of Mr.. ]. E. Mathis
of Reliance at o'clock, Rev. ]. NJ.
Bullock of this city officiating. Mr..
Newcomb is the son of Mrs. Newcomb
of Reliance, is splendid young man
and an industrious and prosperous
young farmer.
Miss Holland is the charming grand
daughter of Mr.. J. E. Mathis, is one
OF the county's most worthy young
ladies, and is loved by all who know
her.
Although the wedding was almost
complete surprise to their many
friends, they rejoice in the young
couples happiness and join in express
ing congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb will make
their home at Reliance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05

ers of the Western Federation of
Miners were prepared to give all in
formation possible, but both sides
were dubious over the chances of
settling the trouble. Solicitor Dens-
more asked the strikers how far they
would go and then asked the opera
tors to meet these terms, but the en-
ployers have never been asked to give
their last word" and a new field may
be opened there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
Talked Of Nationwide Strike.

Chicago, H., Jan. 5.-Moyer said
that any demand for a Nationwide
strike must be made on the American
Federation of Labor. When asked if
he had asked for such strike, Meyer
said considerable pressure had been
brought that such demand be made,
but the Western Federation plans had
not been determined.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
ENGLAND CHANGES
MEXICAN MINISTER
Change Would Have Been Made
Sooner Had Not Minister Garden
Been Under Fire.

London, Jan. 5.-Sir Lionel Garden,
British minister to Mexico. soon will
be transferred to Brazil, according to
an announcement made today. Charles
Murray Harling, now accredited by
Turkey as the senior counsellor of the
diplomatic service. succeeds Garden.
The transfer would have been made
earlier, but the foreign office refused
to make change while Garden was
under fire for an alleged interview
criticising the United States policy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
TAX b0ARD'S s
D R AS 7 |C
MEASURE
WILL USE ALL ITS POWER TO
ENFORCE FULL RENDITION AND
ASSESSMENT AT ACTUAL CASH
VALUE-WlLL PROSECUTE IN
UNDER ASSESSMENTS.
GBy Associated Pressl

Austin, Texp Jan. 5.-The State Tax
Board today adopted a resolution to
exercise all its powers to see that the
law requiring full rendition of prop
erty and assessment at its actual cash
value be complied with. The board
decided to report all under assess
ments to the Attorney General for
prosecution. A copy Of the resolution
was sent to all tax assessors and
county judges throughout the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
MOYER MAKES
WILD Statement
lntimates General Strike Of All Unions
May Be Called in Sympathy
With Copper Miners.
[By Associated PressI

Chicago, H., Jan. 5.-Charles H.
Meyer was credited today with the
statement that Samuel Gompers and
other officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor would meet in Wash
ington soon to consider the advisa-
bility of calling a general strike of
all labor organizations in sympathy
with the Michigan copper miners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
COLORADO MINING
TROUBLES SERIOUS
Clash Between State Department and
Strikers Seems to Be
Imminent.
IBy Associated Pressl

Denver, Colo, Jan. 5.-Unlon of
ficials today began preparations for
the return of Mother Mary Jones" to
Trinidad, whence she was deported
yesterday by State troops. Adjutant
General Chase has given orders to
arrest her upon her return to the
strike zone. Union headquarters has
advised the strikers to arm them
selves and resist any further attempt
at deportation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
NOTICE TO ALL PRAEToRIANs.

mo TOE To MI FhNE OhIHNS.
There will be a regular meeting of
Council No. 612 Thursday night, jan
uary s. All are urged to be present
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will be with
us, and some initiation work to do.
Be sure and come.
T. d. MASON, w. R.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
THREATENED EGG
STRIKE s CENT DROP
[By Associated Pressl

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Announce-
ment that an egg consumers strike
would be inaugurated by the Peoples
League, caused a reduction of five
cents a dozen in the price of all eggs
However, the 1914 water wagon will
not be an alcohol auto truck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
HEARING OPENED ON
REGIONAL BANKS
A Reserve Bank of Commanding Inn.
portance Was Urged for
New York.
IBy Associated Pressl

New York, Jan. 5.-The creation of
a regional reserve bank OF command
ing Importance in New York was
urged by many witnesses at the first
hearing today of the organization COM
mittee Of the new currency plan. One
huge bank for the entire Northeast
was sufficient, prominent bankers
said.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05

Any mans credit is apt to be good
as long as his money lasts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
TRYING To SETTLE
COPPER STRIKE
Both Sides Are Doubtful That There
Is Any Chance of Settling
the Trouble.
[By Associated Pressl

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 5.-Another in
vestigation of the copper strike situa-
ton, this time by Governor Ferris, be-
gan today. Mine managers and lead
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
a PER!SHED WHEN
STEAMER SANK
Oil Steamer Bound From New York
to Port Arthur, Texas,
Went Down.
[By Associated Pressl

New York, Jan. 5.-Twenty-four
members of the crew of the tank
steamer Oklahoma perished yesterday
when she went down off Sandy Hook,
according to wireless reports today
Eight were saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-05
A CHANGE.

Mr.. j. o. Tucker, who has for the
past year been in partnership with
Mr.. John Krenek in the City Shaving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
liEnnA
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

(wl,h name and address Of lenders at
tornty.D
hold, Jan 81 lgOg-Carl Grlmberg to Geo
Ehret; atty, f NJ Hurghard IL
vALESrINE Az, n " cor iSad st, 6soxso0
to Ryer ay X39.llN20l.I, Apr 81, 1918
Country Estate Inc; u to Caroline dgs'er
MACY PL, n cor Hewitt pl, 2dXl00 Oct
I. isOs-Jacob a Fannie Goldberg TO Emil
Mayer. SIS Macy pl; atty thhs IL Fried
AupuPoN Az SO cor ilad st, ioOSs; Jan
Kassi attys, Ernst Lowehs,sin & G. q
NG JAN 1 Siossm SS' to 's same NJ ''Siss
1,7THn ST i,s2 from " cor ri tI,sop
60 Hy Trsncharh Jri atty T u GO, i55G
PARK Az, ass 10 5si 80 es.i n sad ST. runs
sos 1905 10 blk bet $50 & 6t,h sts X
% e T.ay 70 to to Ma Gfg pc G rs Pho lao
walnHE It, rhila, Pa attys, stodiard 4
May IS, l9oi--rhg. 4 Evelyn. wagner .
Hy Egxers, atty, T q 90, l76 nHay.til 900
Of Upper Morrisania' West Farms, May l.
isll-Wm g Bergen to the Mount 81 Vim
cent Comparative pldg & Loan Assn; sttys,
ssTH ST s. 100 I'd az. ?6xlOO9 Jan e2,
1S9t--Thos Corkery TO MI ~ Vincent Co
operative Bldg Loan ASSN atty, Fro :
Sd AZ slsS cor p IGN 81 mtg on 'SSs"
&c, ian 20, lol2--Frod'k Orhl 10 Bern
hsimer schwartz nreN'g 90, Amst
bOTH ST S27 W, g. 3S0 " ION ay ejx
1905, June !, isii--Geo 4 Mary Wcisensee
l.ouls Wendell Jr ?i7 hwav..,.,,.,' 900
BELMONT Av, = $, 1893 from cor i16th
~, bOXlOo. Nov |, ls0l--Carl Jaeger n auo
to Hy Buttnsr 1863 Theriot av; atty, DO
G Goehel, ~ Park Row...,...,.,..SO 900
i2isT ST. sl5 and az r., rs. 1907 e sd nv,
4a.bxi00,ll, May IA. lp0G-Mlx Mandei To
Emily q Marie Lotze & Philip Lotze q
ano; atty. Dudensing, Jr, l5a
7sp 81 IS ana 5thh ay, ss'cxiCsa, T. ' AR
5, lses--Stephen J neoghegan to lily 4 g
Taylor. Newport, II ! attys, Cadwalador,
W a T, 40 Wall st.,,,..,.,,,,,,.,s $40, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
LUMBER INJUNCTION ENDED.
ktngn~id Company of Maine wins
Point In Cnse.

Hartford. Conn, May 27.--Judgs Ed
win $, Thomas, In the United States court,
today granted the motion of the de-
PENDANTS 10 dissolve the temporary in
Junction against the Kingheld Company,
Portland, Me. lumber concern. IN the
action brought against it and other de-
PENDANTS In the suit OF the State of Maine
Lumber Company OF Springfield. Mass.
The injunction restrained tho King
field Company from cutting lumber on the
land IT holds or from transferring the
land until tho suit Is decided.
The action Is against the Klngneld
Company, tho Maine Land and Lumber
Company, Judge Joseph =. Tuttle. Col
George Pope, Wilbur c. Walker, Charles
r.. Walker OF Hartford. George w. Sta
pies of New York, Fred H. Owen, l..
Clinton Carleton ana Herbert q. Wing OF
Middletown. Conn.
The plaintiffs are, besides the State OF
Maine company, Samuel ID. Viets OF
Springfield and Burdette NJ. Bancroft OF
Mlddletown. Conn, all stockholders In one
or both OF the companies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York, pnrtiy cloudy to-
day and Tomorrow, light Ia moderate west

For eastern New York, pnrtiy cloudy to-
day and Tomorrow light Ia moderate west
winds.
For New Jersey, partly cloudy to-day and
tomorrow; probably local thunder showers;
light TO moderate variable winds
For New England. partly cloudy and cooler
to-day cloudy tomorrow; moderate west
winds
For western New York partly cloudy to.
day; probably showers tomorrow. moderate
variable winds
NEW YORK. May 2s.-rhs Canadian de.
preston moved eastward and was central
TO the north Of the middle lake regions yes
terday and In conjunction with the high
pressure central over the South Atlantic
States caused stiil higher temperatures IN
the Middle Atlantic and New England states
ana tho lower lake regions
IL was cooler In the Ohio Valley, urpef
lake regions and upper Mississippi Valley
due to an area Of high pressure central over
the Dakotas.
The pressure was low over the plateau
States.
showers and thunder storms occurred
quite generally in the lake regions and east
ward and rain fell In Texas and on the
north Pacific coast elsewhere tho weather
was generally fair.
In this city the morning was fair and
warmer, thunderstorm and cooler In the
afternoon; wind. fresh southwest to west
average humidity 90 per cent; barometer.
corrected 10 read to sea level, OF A. ~,
5000: Q p. NJ, 1000.
The temperature In this city yesterday. as
recorded by the ofnoiai Thermometer. Ia shown
In Ann wsA sakl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

~. 10 .yrs from May |, 1919: atty. Jas
land-N!choias Fish e! Al 10 Gertrude
atty, LEO schafra a 81 chambers ST. ,t7j
CLINTON 81 500. anu Attorney - 81, al
81 50 and parts So and s7-Martin J
Cohen Amusement Co. 40 Clinton Il, yrs
front June l, islii ATTY. II Blinderman,
30 Av, s. ali bernard Reich to Jacob ana
A"H Iii sIG %ttg Si A. lam Fi ron MSg
eTH Az, ass. ali } Birminshsm 10 TIi@s
a MTy John i I!A fH IS II, 5 5TST May l. i'
Sd ST. 50 W, ail--Jos l. Buiteuwrean 10
Angelo bertolottl, 81 W 30 st yrs from
May l. 1914; atty, Geo Ringlcr a Co, .oa
5TiiiI AZ. 100. store ana basement PARK
ny yrs from Apr |, 1914; attys. Fitch.
NJ A g. g Nassau At ........;.; -. ,sog
Daniel 70 Corn Exchange bank. on prem.
see Yrs from Dec l. 1919 addres. o.;
,sriH N 81 70 W. store ana 'o.wn' il
Whe,ier to Louis spiro,, SOS - Nicholas av,
10 ~! Yrs from oct /, i9ii; atty, Leon
I'D Az, AIS, parlor floor and b--Alex J
I.esmburg 70 Herman Friedel, $40 L 9th
R,,rSyT Tn from 20, AIS n. J. l'i' atty "" va
BROADWAY 1885, store and rear b-i,eilin
aas G is s sy'F hSPi Fa S% y II; cds sSn
bers At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Bronx.
wAsHiNGIT0S AZ v cor iiis' st. cor
from june l. isit; si,ys Bsrnheimer 4 IS s
Amsterdam "v ana i2S'h ,ito,o 70 81 a,o
TREMoNr Az. 400. store. go cDrremont
ana websier Bldg co 20 Julius Thurman
MAY l, 1914; atty, J Thurman, 4o3. Ire.
mont ay,.,.',,,..r,...,.f ll'o and 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Movements Of Naval vessels,

WARRINGTON. May a7-The cruiser
South Dakota and collier Justin have ar
rived at La Pa suneoat Machias at Puerto
Plata: tuG Uneas and submarine "a at
Newport collier Saturn at Tiouron; monitor
Ozark on Iampieoi cruiser Des Moinss and
destroyer Cummings at Lobos Island, bat
tleship Texas at Vera Crus.
The destroyer Perry has saiisd from Ma
sstlsn Tor La Paz; collier Cesar from Bos-
ton for Norfolk, SunboAt Petrol from puerto
Plata for Guantsnarnoi destroyer Patterson
Pr.r. from v... CRU, TO- SIHssn ;s:ss.
collier CulseA from ysra orys Tor LsSee
lsiAoA, 1A1DSse asl New TEX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Isoom,ns vessei.-By w,r.i.. =.

So Graf Wsydersco Jl5 miles east Of SANDY
Hook at = d, II, yssteruav.
Sc Philadelphia. San Juan f2o miles south
OF Sandy Hook II noon.
3. Vesta, Sabine. 2ez miles south OF sandy
Hook At noon.
Sc Lampasas. Galveston. - miles south Of
Sandy Hook ~ noon.
Ss ~ SUD Galveston, Isl miles southves Of
Diamond Shoals ~ noon
Ss z! cid. Galveston. rs miles northwest OF
ToTuyRs At noon
So sabine Nj ,bile % mile, north OF Juptsr
light AZ 2. N.
So Mohawk. Jasksony!ile scs inios south OF
Sandy Hook nj y. NJ
Sc Comal, Mobile. 80 miles weA Of Tampa
at noon,
So Gulfoil. towing shenango Port Arthur
ia miles east OF Sabine at noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

LOTS l3i to l34-Ransom Parker to
same ''.. :'.'' 't'' 80 % - ~.
LOT ss--Ias Edmoudson 10 same 81, 100
LOT ys--Same to same ..........-... VI, 100
Lot lll--Wm \ Gacd'lS" 10 same. .tItV
Ions 30 and llo-Ga0riela NJ Carahee 20
LOTS 90 and 5O-Samuel kaufman and auo
10 same. '...' ...'. ...t ..tts..'' NS',,u
LOT gg--Jas ] EdmOud=uA To- same l.l.O
LOT s5-Chhs W Bennett. Jr. to same. 5000
LOT j9-RRymond l. Garmont 10 same. LOO
LOTS 90 and gI-.fhlip kaufman 70
same .............. ............... 1895
LOTS 100 to l:9-Farber Contracting 80 70
same .................S2.CC 500
LOT lOS-Robert l. Dlom to same e. S2.lsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
LIS pENDENS.
Manhattan,

I'm =, so7 F; Ism .,. aso "; road rom
Fordham to West Farms, y, ?4lo "
SOLO ssh st. $40 u; iOis' 81, ins.?i ";
Ssn 40 ss az ~ ga %"S :2s y
j. 70 e, asld, dssd'S stiy j Z Elias
Garofslo ct al Oforecioss mtssl atty.
mSsTG 81 q :, ss' " On Az ;S.ioo.il-
Al ltorecios OF mtg tys, Thomson, Koss
IITTH ST :. 90 W ID ar lox5sS--Beils
ltorerlos Of mtD a,tys Stewart a
7TH Az, seos and asOe ac,iens-ssmusI
ton Corpn ct al norecios OF mtss)i
airy, Kurzman.
LOT d:1 map HAP RR par, ts'sre Mansie Min
ner ct al tamendcd foreclos OF mtgI,
atlys, Myers y GoldsmIth.
goina FerraH ct al uoreclos of mtg
attys WcekeH Bros.
9th ST, 3sS and ss7 E--Newtos Ehrrsa
attys, Laehman 4 Goidsmith.
ns.S. ds,sS, pTG isr,so, 'Is'
ELT0N Az n O. cas- " isgd st. siiOTiaIs.
irrss-sarah y Furnald ct al, trus, as;
James c9rbs', ct al tforeolos of mtg)
GSot,&E ST W.. 1875, n ISIS, st. 2e.5x59ss
lrreg--Agnes Cook agt Joseph w A Me-
Conashy ct al Goreelos Of mtg)i atty
TEE TAW Av NV cor land Roman Cath.
ollie orphan Asylum--W l. FieiSher a Co
ct al faction TO foreclos mechanics Hem
attys. Corbett s Stern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
MECHANICS LIENS.
manhattan .

i5TH ST, 7 to II w-dlobe Automatic
Sprinkler Co agt Forty -nfth 81 Realty
18TH ST. 45 and ~ E-Grant Pulley and
Hardware 90 agt Albert Rathbone own
er; Edward Corning Go, contractor;
Bayer Cation Co, contractor, .....sl3.6 SO
SHERMAN Az, W cor 20ith 81, iOOx
lOO-David Finklcr aEt Vcrmilycu Realty
90, owner: Antonio, Charles and John
La CHgnlna, contractors. .,..,..,..,SiO
iiaTH at . E--feliee Trooehina aEt Irv-
Ing Y Smith, owner; Building Contracting
60, Inc, contractor. ....,....... ,Sbb
18th AT. 81 E-Satre agt Abraham Ip-
schitz. owner: Building Contracting Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
FIFTH CHICAGO BANK CLOSED,
jackson Park Had Deposits of sos.
900 of Tradcsmen.

CHICAGO, May 27,-peposltors OF the
Jackson Park Bank. a private institution
ut li02 East Slxty-third street, were
greeted with n CLOSED" sign to-day II
II the fifth bank to suspend In Chicago
within the last few weeks.
The Jackson Park Bank had deposits
OF $4,000, the principal patrons being
tradesmen In the neighborhood. The bank
was operated by Hopkins & Luther, who
also conduct an insurance and real es-
tate business
In n statement issued by the ATTORNEYS
or the concern the owners promise 10
pay all claims In full II granted SUFFICIENT
time TO realize on the assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
SALES by AUCTION.


l.. PRElSER. Huctloneer, viii sell 70 day at
y. NJ, lOy West 2sth ST, Manhattan 3rd
noor. by virtue OF a foreclosure OF ohattel
mortgage, lot or sewing machines and nx-
lures In said premises, Ry order Of Edward
! Els"nherE, attorney for mortgagee.
nv VIRTUE Of i've executions on liens 7
Bernstein, Iuctioneer. sells May 80, 1914
= \ y, At . FIRST St, Manhattan. fixtures
and pianos by order OF MarshRls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

MERCHANTS MOTOR SALES co INC
p"I'u ,i ~ bankruptcy mas been Med
Bdhy, Inc, OF 80 West Fifty.sixth street
~ was alleged that tho company IL insoi.
ana Transferred merchandise and accounts
~ aIo Wo The company was incorporated
9. snoc NS% no ~ 1919, with capital stock
sI-V'poV ana was selling agent here for "a
motor truck made In Miwauker. Judss
Mayer appoin!eL Albert raick receiver un.
der a bond Of 1900. Liabilities ARE si5 g..
900 and assets viii not exceed $4,000 +,
was alleged that during the past week
which ar" being watched by creditors. and
known, "
WILLIAM ASsuCHKEVrTZ A ppo-,
ution IN oHnkruptcy has been filed against
NllAam and Max Assuchkevitz. who com
pose the frm ~ William AssuchRovits 4
nru. importers OF Turs ana skins al lSt
West rwenty--iNth street IL was nj
Irfed that they are insolvent and made
preferential payments 81 900 Liahiiitias
are unknown and the assets. Il 10 sal. are
about $1,000 They came here from Yeip
s s,,o IN Lso. ana they bought most OF their
CHARLES =. cox. SRA petition in bank
tuptoy has been filed against Charles J.
'"N ~. dealer In books and stationery.
a. ! west l26th street lie has been In
business thirty-four years ~
DAVID L. sNYpER. a manager ~ Eas,
bankruptcy here With mahlIitl" s''t ,So sd 6
ana no assets. Tn. debts were contracted
"a 1907 IN Hrooklyn AS a partner In tho
and builders ''"' ''''''
ARTHUR FRIEDMAN. tailor. Of .as East
Thlrtesnth street has nled petition In
assets.
Receivers Appointed.
SIMON HEEzIG & SONS CO--Judge MAYER
has appointed Charles 5. Porter and VIII
sons Company. importers OF furs and
sMns a. 49, ~ West Twenty: nfth street. un,
TO carry on business thirty
Porter Is vice president OF the Fur Mrr.
chants credi, Assooiation and his up.
thln CITY aud Ieipsic, Tho assets OF tho
company consist OF merchandise 800. 900
$4,000, other Investments tiOO, Also
$4,000 20 $4,000 IN Paris and an equal
am m ho1 of T SS has
controlling large concessions IN Peru,
Schedules In Bankruptcy.
GuzY BROS. Dealers In furs. dresses and
waists; az ~ West Twenty-third street, FL
nue. with a store In white Plains, have
sled schedules IN bankruptcy which show
esnAIs,in, MTSs ana assets ,i.sSlO,
$1,000 axtares 100 leases 30, Of '0 stSr Ss
claim Tor damages 600, ana and l. q" S ana ana
building AZ 7t5 Broadway and 3Ot Mercer
he s"Ss%gs's Solomon aSs MshsS
$4,000 secured and $500 unsecured. MAJ
huffman 10000 secured, Philip Diamond
ss,sSS part secured, Frank NJ. Widner Jr
$1,000. United Merchants Realty and I'm
provement Company s5,3s7, Dempsey 4
N carroll 5000 Crystal 4 Sons s6,79s, Louis
s2,S22 and Band a Jana ST.
HENRY KEEL. Jeweier, OF l0S East Houston
street has Med schedules in bankruptcy
which show liabilities sel,,Ob and assets
$3.50, consisting Of stock 81, 900, nxtures
$4,000 and cash In bank $3.50.
Assignment,
GOODflr WAIST DRESS co, INC,
manufacturer Of shirt waists at 40 Greene
street assignment TO Charles NJ Open
se!ner The company wis .IcoTpSTats ga
on December ~, 1blS, with capital stock
5000 Liabilities, are satd 70 - sAeut