davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06
Keep Bowel Moyement Regu,..

:, Dr. Kings New. Life Pills keep stomach
t tneT ana Kidneys IN healthy condition. Ri
sne o9oy OF poisons and waste. Improve Won r
g. GO M piexion by flushing the liver and kid1e
Ne got mere b 5e,ief from one box Of DR.. Kings
t NsM ;, LIE rus Than any medicine i ever
Zoe, at your Druggist. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06

COUNTY NEWS.
ASHVIlLE.

Lewis Martin and wife, OF Belfast, are
guests of Mr.. Martins parents, William
Martin and wife.
Mrs. Joan Sargent, who has been i'll at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. w. NJ.
Pettee, is much improved in health.
Linwood Martin recently moved his
family from Bar Harbor to his home here.
Mr.. Martin is employed by Calvin Chick
at West Gouldsboro. Mrs. Martin, ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Walter
Young, OF Corea, has gone to Belfast to
enter hospital for an operation. Miss
Sadie Martin is keeping house for her
brother.
April q. PHGBE.
Edward Guptill, OF Knoxville, is visit
ing here.
Miss Gertrude Martin is visiting her
brother Lewis, in Belfast.
John Carpenter is employed ON Schiet-
felin's yacht at Winter Harbor.
Emerson Pinkham, of Cherryfield, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. A. Hanna.
The next meeting of the Wednesday
club will be held with Mrs. Emily Martin.
Mrs. Gladys Bradgon, with two chill
dren, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fanny
Leighton.
Mr.. Brady, of Ellsworth, is at work
plumbing the new bungalow ON Schief-
felin's point.
Ralph Robertson, Alfred Preble and
Wyiie Hammond have employment at
Schieffelin's point.
There will be an ice-cream sale AT
Pettee's store Saturday evening, May 0, by
the ladies of the Wednesday club.
May 4. PHozRE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06
Indigestionq Can'r Fate No Appetite?

A treatment Of Electric Bitters increases
your appetite; stops indigestion; you can eat
everything. A real spring tonic for liver,
kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Electric
Bitters did more for Mr.. T. ID. PEBBLES stom-
ach troubles than any medicine he ever tried.
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica salve for Eczema.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Ross Mcdonald is quite ill. All hope
for his speedy recovery.
William Small and wife, of Bar Harbor,
were the guests of Edgar Springer and
wife over Sunday.
May 4. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06
COREA.
May A.

Chester CHM and wife are visiting rela-
tives here.
Marcellus Tracy, of Gouldsboro, has
moved his family here to Charles Spur-
ling's house for the summer.
April q. g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06
LAMOINE.

AT the closing session of Monaghan's
dancing school last Wednesday evening,
singing by Miss Myrtle Monaghan added
to the pleasure of the evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06
WEST FRANKLIN.

A paving strike is said to be coming on.
1t is hoped that it will be quickly settled.
The Warren Clark place, lately owned
by Shirley Dunbar, has been sold to Bos-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re.
move Them With the OthIne Pre-.
scription.


scription.
This prescription for the removal Of
ireckles was written by a prominent
physician ana is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that 1t is sold by
druggists under guarantee to refund the
money II ii fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil
get an ounce OF othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement, some Of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that is
sold on the money back guarantee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-06

| DR..
/ autol
| F..
| ipess
| Mr.
| Mr.
| Brew
| wife,
| Cif
| sta
| lisp
| Bs@
| F.
| Of K
| ton,
/ RalE
| Re
| and
| tier
| and
| In
| Of ?
| rest
| Ell
| late
| her
| Bra
/ Gus
| asst
| min
| pleI
| two
| snt
| thr
| Mi.
| ThI
| Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
NEW HAVEN EARNINGS
Net Operating Revenues Show
An Increase of $21,079

The New Haven Railroads report
covering July operations shows the
sljyht loss of S8S,302 in gross earn
ings and an increase Of S2l,O7S in net
GENERATING revenues. The total gross
and net we're $5,755,633 and Sl,66l $50,
respectively, an increase of S25,56O IN
other income, and a decrease OF S2l.-
4Ol in fixed charges. There was ell
fected a further gain in net corporate
income Of S76,060.
The report says that this increase
was due TO careful work in curtailinE
and eliminating trains, there being. a
reduction of 2l6,242 miles run by
trains during the month, as compared
with July, 1913. Under the head OF
trarsportation expenses there was a
saving in fuel of S75,295. The total
saving was all in transportation gen
eral and miscellaneous expenses, main
tensnce costs being Sl9,l93 more IMAM
last year.
OF the separately operated com
panies the results on the Central New
England Railway we're less satlsfac-
tory because of an increase OF more
than $4,000 in operating expenses.
The revenues of the electric roads
showed decreases partly because Of
less desirable weather for the seaside
resorts, which reduced the volume OF
pleasure travel. The New York,
Wcstchester & Boston deficit mot
counting the interest on its bonds and
rotes) was reduced from S2l,67I 10
Sll,174.
The steamer lines suffered in gross
because weather conditions in July did
not attract the usual travel TO the
water lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
FINE GOODS MILLS
BOOKING ORDERS
Fall River Reports Good BUSH
ness in Some Styles-Qulet
Trading In General.

Fall River, Mass, Sept Isl mere
was listless trading in the cotton gooos
markets last week, and sales are re,
ported to have reached about 4o,OOo
nieces. According to statements made
by some mill treasurers squirt was
roted on Friday afternoon, which con-
tinued Yesterday. They also reported
that some very fair orders were re-
ceiyed. particularly for So 2-inch $3.50
5.35 wards to the pound, which sold Tor
4 cents yard, +. o. b. Fall River. ms
same construction, it is said, sold Tor
37s cents a yard in New York, being
doubtless g. Southern product. AS re-
CARDS other constructions, the market
was very quiet, and there is nothing IN
sight to warrant u belief that business
will revive in the near future.
On the other hand, f." goods mills
have booked some very good business,
and reports which reach here indicate
that New Bedford mills arc doing a
good business and that the curtalIment
is gradually being reduced according
TO the amount Of business which comes
forward. Just now print cloth mills are
in a position where they can get some
bargains in cotton. Some of the goods
which have been sold during the last
week represent l5-cent cotton. Fine
goods concerns are likewise favored,
and they can gather in some very de-
sirable staple cotton at advantageous
prices.
The Fall River mills are considering
Curtailment. II will not be concerted
action, however. because some mills
have orders on their books which will
keep their machinery busy for the re-
mainder Of the year. There are other
mills not 80 fortunately situated which
have accumulatiors which they desire
to reduce as rapidly as possible.
The cotton yarn markets are rela-
lively quiet, and only limited amour.
of business is being done, and that at
reduced prices. Cotton is selling III
moderate quantity. Quotations: Is
inch 64-6i, ~ cents, nominal; 2S-inch
6i-6O. 81. cents, nominal; @1-iDch Ca
90, Us cents, 27-inch $3.50, 3 cents;
27-inch 56-52, rs cents, nominal; 3Sl2-
inch 64-64, Az cents; 39-inch 6s-72,
y cents, montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
FIRE RECORD.

70
3:2D-l59 Cherry st.; unknown, SlJ
i.35-S6 West 18th st.. Orlofg. 81 Coz
J:2S-2l2 Wills aN.: A. Marcus, trifius.
G:Jo-b22 9Th av.. VI. Freeman. SO
IOlO-Jl6 y. I'D ST.. unknown; trliiug
y. NJ
I2.ij-llT W. 43i st.: c. Berger; trifinz.
IL ,ij--%29 ". 9Th st.; u. Dawson: trlhing.
l. $50 l.. ION st.: l.. Holleuder, triiiing
I .3O-3S3 Columbus Az. ". Pollock; trihng
2:"J-t.ss Sth ay., \. S'Ciuthal: trl,iing.
4'O,t-jbI broom ST.. ulknOHu; trifiug
4.2"-'& Nest"ncster - J. Butler. riding
4.iJ-C larCmOut Parkway aud Park av .
New York Central Railroad Company /,
triNIuS
5.i0-iS7th ST. and Northern as. . automobile
Of 8. Palermo. $40 Northern aN. SO
--BSlAUcey and Essex SITS. BrOOkly II
Rapid Transit Company tri1lns
5.35--7:s9 II sN.. L. S,.WartG: triniug.
u pl-ITGth st.. between Fort Washington
and Haven avs. unknown. trihlng
6.iJ-Nhitg Plains a.. sud Eth st.. kuo-
bloch Grocery Company. $1,000.
1.Bb-,A Oliver st.. owner unknown: tridins.
7.GJ--l2 West sJ;h 81. Ida Williams; triling
S.G-liJ BrUome ST.. Morris Livingston; 500
g:IJ--33S East 1th ST.; John Wagner. tri-
ding
9:E-52 THOMPSON ST.. Frederick Southac;
trifiHs.
lo..o-Ollinsville av. AM Lister 81. Fred
yTiyk McGarry; unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
STRROGATES NOTICES.

hihN, MILAN T., kNDWN ALSO AS
W. +. kIrk.-ln pursuance Of al orde-
or Hon. John y. CohuIan. Surrogate OF
the County Of New York. notice Is hereby
given 20 all persons having claims against
William =. Kirk, known also az w
ceased. 10 present the same with vouchers
thereof TO the subscribers at their place OF
transactiug business, the Office OF Joseph
". Mahtn, Number 80 Park Row. Borough
Of Manhattan. City Of New York on or
before tho 18th day Of January next
Dated New York. tho Sth day OF July. 1914
ANNIE L. KIRK.
JAMES y. ANDREWS
Executors.
JOSEPH n MAHAN. Attorney Tor E1ecu-
trIN, No. 81 Park Row, Borough OF Man
haitian city Of New York
ARTHUR J. MCCLURE, Attorney for Exee-
utor. No 81 Broadway Borough CT Man.
haitian. City VI New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
CONSIDER CLAFLIN NOTES
Committee Expected to Call
General Meeting Tomorrow

Another meeting OF the exe f;.rs,
committee of the General Audi TO
Committee of the H. B. Claim Com m
pany will be held to-day to pass niSsT on
The notifications of the notehola aodr
nian of reorganization which the mef-
" is expected that the concessions On
o-anted by the noteholders will be &C
sson nI and that a meeting OF all the
crpditors will be called for to .iaoa
row or Wednesday for final consloe era-
t, V% Of the reorganization. plans pre-.
iIminary to their being given 10 inc
public. ,a;.ors asked for
,dd;tionaI security for their notes ana
th;s. il is understood, has been gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
DTyGpdE

DryGoodE
AsHEVILIE. n C-Bon Marchs; Y Lpin-
sky, ladies' ready-to-weaT; II W 2sth ~.
BINGHAmToE, n W morgan 90 II ~
B6ISE, IpAHO-C c Anderson & CO; W N
Morris. ladies' resdy-to-weaT: ~ leohld
CONN-Uowlund u q CO..;
T.. Il Withstanley. wash goods; 30 spring
CONN Misch; II valdez
ladies' rcady-to-wear: 50 Union 20. .
.I,IFF 40. tlawson & Wilson Co; j.
Gahire. dress goods ana silks 10 Leonard
Graves ladies' suits; Mrs SleafhS' Va
dies farn goods. tUl Worth st. ,,.,r,
4 Stevens q Bro Mnlar nL
cloaks and suite j. 4, II Winkier waists ana
cliIcEGo-sieseI, Cooper Co; II L !. I Bsr =,
baum. suits, coats and dresses 10 Il zZu ~.
I.AND-Bailey Co; II Lyroler' Ia
dies ready-to-wear; q " tSa ~ n Roth
scbiId drygoods: 10 Leonard ct: A., y
FAIL RTVER-R A McwhirT co: MRS II
MscKenzIe. wash goods: 70 Spring St IN.
HARTFORD-L & NJ simon ~ NJ MI souar are
HGARTFoRD-L S Goldschmldt & 20;
ht,,ins ladies ready-to-uear; NaVs,reii
uHRTF0RD-Sage. Allen u Co; Ma"o''
wash aa EETTE.-T II sDr' Bro. W Atkins
-
wash goods. 70 Spring 81; Mar.
NsEPIDFN-IvCs. Tpham & Rama CO. ~
tin wash goods - Sprins 81 20. e w
,,InDTETOWN-J II Buntc Co.
'.rarner wash gods; 10 Spring a. ,,-,,,,ooIs
NENv REDFORp- New E"hf0rd IIS
70, = purham. wash goods; 20 SRrlhhtE ,s soi
>-r.Iv Administrations hopilsO','
y J II bernstein, wash goods; 20 Spite C c
NSRFOLK-Miler. Rhoads q o% Hd esn.
- y! C,handler. domcstics linens ana nA"'
n.,s. g2O church st: York ,o,,
N-pDWICU-Reid & Hughes co; bus9oS'
Wash goods: 20 Spring st. p.,,,.or.
u .TTI-T'K T-Shartenburg hopilisoi.'
80 chalmers. wash goods; 40 Sprins q
NH ADEIPHIA-N Snellenburs q %
EnElander, ladies rcady-to-Near' '-''
,,rTrTSRr,RGH 49, Kaufman Dept store.
MISS N Murphy. ladies ready-'o-"e~''
200 9TH Nv. y Cohen
TIs,iss' ready-to-wear; 80 Union 50.
SATTN-W G Weber Co; WASH N~'"
sCjEiT3G%SE SEF r Sp'H s Barney Co. J
% prnwn, WASH goods; IS Sprlng, ST.
Packard q "n'a''
81 a. a. g Hatch wash goods; 10 Spring 81 .. w
y.NTF,RBI'RY Reid & Hughes y ~
yVaiIacc. wash goods; 20 Spring -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
BANKING HISTORY
REPEATS ITSELF
A Hundred Years Ago the
Banks Did What They
Are Doing Now.

80 striking have been the number of
condolences between financial condi-
tons this August and September and
those of exactly 100 years ago, when
the United States passed through the
most serious phase OF the War Of 1872.
that the Bank of the Manhattan Com
pany has found it interesting to 90
back over the minutes of its directors
meetings and bring together the local
financial history of that time.
On August %, 1914, when the British
were investing Washington. there oc-
Cured the first general meeting of
bankers ever called in this country,
They conferred on the financial situa-
ton at the Offices of the Bank of the
Manhattan Company, but at that meet
ing did no more than organize. Three
days later, however, they were called
together TO consider a suggestion from
the merchants and traders of the city
that the banks suspend specie pay
mcnt. The invitation was promptly re-
JCcted.
Though the banks proclaimed them
selves amply able to make specie pay
ments so long as they were assisted
by the confidence of the public, they
took the precaution on August 81 to
pass the following resolution:
Resolved, That if any bank shall be
called upon for a payment of specie
beyond its present ability to pay every
aid shall be given by the other insti-
tutionS, consistent with their own safe
ty."
But before long specie payments had
to be suspended, and it became neces-
sary to work out an emergency system
for the payment of daily balances be-
tween the banks. They had no Clearing
House certificates in those days, and 80
it was arranged that any bank which
owed another a sum after the exchange
Of checks in the morning should be
charged interest on the debt at the rate
of per cent a year, the principal of
the debt to be due in three months.
The committee of bankers likewise
made regulations reducing the amount
of loans by banks which were upon
the whole debtors and permitting the
Increase only in restricted amount If
the creditor banks.
Not only did the banks look out for
their own situation, they even found
1t convenient to do something for the
city in its need, the Manhattan Com
pany, for one, advancing $4,000 for its
defence. And besides lending the city
money this bank took 81 100000 of the
governments $l6,OOO,O0O bond issue,
using half its capital for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
own Visitors Here Look Over Offerings Of Local
Wholesale Dealers

NHEELING--L Good & Co; + Good.
drygoods and ladies' Tesdyao-wear; jSS
WILKES BARRE-Ciarko Bros. A z vetssr,
ladies, ready-to-wear; a Union So
WOONSOCKET-Harris q Mowry Co; a
EngclbHch. wash goods: 10 Spring 81.
WORCESTER-S Elias ladies' ready-to-
wear. 30 Union So
WORCESTER barnard, Sumner, Putnam
co: EN- nm, wash goods; 70 spring ST. st.
TOl NGSTONN-G l. FOrdyce CO, = T. CID
son, wash goods: 10 Spring st.
Laces. EmbroIderies, Etc.
Observation-Disclosures Bargain House;
= VI Germsnn. neCkwear; 3of ith ay.
CHICAGO-Sears Roebuck & co. q Alex
ander lacos, cmbrds, ribbons and, no
LANCASTER-Hage " Bro; Miss y Mar
TIN. laces. ribbons and no"kwcar' 10
N6RRW"ffCH-Porteus & Mitchell 60: r II
Gallissn, laces and embrds; 5j White
st; Hermitase.
WASHINGTON Kann Sons y Co: Mrs
NJ @ Hoitt, ladies' neckwear; Miss b
Goldman, rep; 2l5 9Th aN
Millinery.
PITTsBURGH-Bogss & Bull; A Conner,
millinery: 81 w 10Th ST.
PITTSBURGH--Jos Horne Co; Miss Ar
thur; Miss G L Johnston. millinery: 1870
Bway.
PoRTLAND-Lipman.w Wolfe & Co; Miss A
DE Kayser, tailored hats; 100 Fifth az.
WORCESTER-BaTna Sumner, Putnam
Co: Mrs. Martin. millinery; 10 Spring
ct, Latham.
Miscellaneous.
TIMORE-Baltimore Bargain House;
postI'y house furnishing goods and toys;
2J4 Fourth nv.
BALTIMORE-Gro Lobe Co: Il W
Straus, general merchandise; l?l Prince u.
BERWICK-Berwlck Stores Co, " c CARR
son. A Pealer. general merchandise: 10
C!iICAGO-Marshau Field & Co; C L Tar
now. ribbons and umbrellas; lG Worth IT.
CI.ENELAND-Scott. GrlEgs Co; Mum
ford furnishing goods and umbrellas; w
I'd ST.
DENVER-Joslin Dry7oods 60; Il II Collins.
ladies' reaGy-to-wear, : l. Todd ribbons,
jewcIry AMI siIvorware: I 9 Carpenter,
merchandise ~ Yarcr. 2li Church 81.
OMAHA-Burg-~ Nash 90. " VI Burgess,
general merchandise; ll8 Broadway.
ST LOEIS-Levis ZulSoskl Mercantile CO.
T. l. Lewis. flowers and feathers; 81 Bway.
UTICA-A * T Hunter, VI Thurman,
leather goods. jsweiry and notions, ~ ith
~. Grand.
Fare. dr' goods, notions and furn goods,
Bresin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE " ~
York, by the grace ot GOD re ~ "a
pendent, TO John /. y Hunt bS' - ~. -
man, sara Herr, Bettina UNA. - t;lss'
BENJAMIN LoWeusrein Ama..a hA' t,,vsiscts'
LoWrnstein. Nina Weiss LuWt -
~ NigysI Iovoostr.7 Rosa L0fch', -.
Lowenstein, Carl Lo"e0slnn. 1's1 'Vsss,,5f
stein, Martha Loweus'n'a - ..tt l-,.is -
Rosa Loweusteln, GImul l""g'i,'s, 80, ),
Furcn I.OWenstslu. aU 'A."I.'. al al D.
next OF Kin OF Moses i'"'' '5,g ~
County OF New York, deneas'4.
Ing r,,,nsny
New York ot Me Clty 81 New. ~
lately app led % the SUR s'I' ~V--,s,sst
County " New Work i' nave a - ~
strumeuJ h. writing relating ~ = .
and personal property. .N's 49, ~
Last VIII and Isst'ulH'. @. Ha- yors y
stein. late og tua County "i N'N - y
reasrI therefore YOU ard rscn u - e
cited to appear before tIIa Nui a. q y
County OF New YORK ~ mo- 49,, n o.
County OF New iOrL on 'I' so - 81 oars
Der. one thousand min" n.i if,I -, s5..,so0os
- half-past tcI o'clock DID 'u' ~ -
that dsy. then auI ths-r 90 ,,sst
bate OF tho said iaI Nill sni 80
And such Of you as are &C.,. ,ess .
are under the ak" Of twenty -on 80. ~
required TO appear BY Suii s1a s,oo.saf .
have one, or. N you have none =, he -
apply for one to be appointed "' -
81 your .ueg IeCt or fdIiuT" % o." ,rrors's
dian Win be appointed 10y ine In,rrssssils
represent and act for YOU 10 ihs g,sssl =
In testimony whereof Nc nav b. .
Seal VI the Surrogate 'oA 81 hefss
COUNTY Of New Norh 10 % All
IL, 8 affixed. 49,
a sufroEzite NJ our sEit County o. aNTsf
at said coullty. the 2bta DAY W-is3 =
the year u our loui ony wv
hundred and fourteen ,,,,VDNEA
Clerk OK ths Surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
.rts of interest to buyers will be found this

and the supply appears fully equal to
sbe demand. Live poultry weakened
toward the close Of the week, with tn, a
st carried over on the tracks until
to0dSv The metal markets have been
c III, SSoninal as far as spot prices were
onrg TU Sugar advanced little for
refned' and stocks Of raw, while aoou'
/ o 600 tons smaller than a week ago.
. re larger by nearly $4,000 tons thah
,bey we're q wear ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Fall River Dividends.

Fall yer, Mass, Seq. l3.-The d..
rectors Of the King Philip mills have
declared .usrtcrly dividend % lia
per cent. and the Davol mills directors
have declared like rate. These divi-
dends will amour. to $4,000 OH a
total capitalization Of S2,O00,O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
BROADCLOTH SUITS,

With Fur Collars, $3.50 up.
LEYGTT FRANK & CO., 10 ". l1d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special TeFm-BRADY. ].
Ex parte matters-At 1880 q. m.
Motions sd journed until Tuesday Sept. 10,
1914
COUNTY COURT.
Special TeIm-SOUTHARD,J
Ex partE matters.
SURROGATE'S COURT-SCHULZ, g.
No day calendar
Motion carbohydrates
Edward Koch Jerome W Hanrahan
Jessie " ulurahan Clara Ehret
Eleanor l. Ilaurailan
wills for probate.
Margaret CrOnn William q Ruppel
Charles BraEdin Rosa Spiehler
Ernst SpOrudnn August Schieck
Josephine Grimm iGottfried Schaile
Louis ID Appel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
sURR0GATFs Norrge

IN RURsUANcE or AN ORDER oSr>,,z..'
John ?. coAalsn, . SURROGATE = h.H
S - ny q Nss Fork --setics & hereby ~.
rietts Arnold Jay. late Of The cssn,s =, HN,
York, deceased. 70 present he $50 ~ Nss
v3nehsrs thereof 70 tho apbscribsrs ~ Va
place Of ttransaeting business al ~ nse
q AfnrE " sig Norris, No 90 LIber,ys s, ~.
" I've Go Of New York. on on befoss.' =. -.
go DAY % p~cennber nszt. ~e ~
Dated New YORK. the 10Th lay Of Jun. a,
JOHN CLAY -
JOHN c. Jay. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
FEDERAL COURTS.

DISTRICT COURT-SHEPPARD, J.
EQUITY CALENDAR.
Baker g. BIND Cas- Caldwell Mats d r
Erickson Kruger
BANKRUPTCY CALENDAR-MAYER' j.
DISCHARGES.
Frederick De Angels Hyman Jacobs
Alex n Somerfeld Peter McEneany
Louis Schwartz Chas GOttlieb CO
Sol GoldenkranZ Abraham Seideman
ArkIn a Guild Michael Karp
u q 4 Stein Meter e. Zeilicovltz
Eisenstein n Rein Theo Woke
NoritZ GlaNon Edward SChott
John Melhado Albert HdilO"
Marin T Milligan Harrison ~
Hubert V % MHiley |EEclyn ina"
Elias EOthenbdum y N,lhsls'"
q I A. A FaIlara James Ryan
Carl Alderman ISaWuel .NNlLlhn
Freedman A Wohl 'Hcnning x BlIZ
Il Lupinck lNiIItih AtH"ou
Henry NJ Addison George kobLich
Is de Gratresse sol BergielI
%;coIo III Marco ICharles King, II
samuel Siudeband Martin i Waterman
EtheI Jackson Andrew Zwirman
UNDER OEJECIlONS.
Janet l. Durant Jacob StelhpeIg
Morris Royncr sig hdhtIo"AtE
Thar;es A SOneg IA + [. BuChberS
Tnsnoh kat ~ II & / sutton
Herman A Meyers iEaplau Ba as "
Lyman Sheinberg iNh'ldu J. l-,t."'
81, KantroWitZ Jacob SirlnOCFg
A p a. l. BuChberS BfuJainHl 49,
a. IT & $ L Sutton ~ & " Sallman
Kaplan & BarrasCh AoritI q "'u@o"
William L ieahey
ADJOURNED CASES,
Emily Laudau VI n = Ja'l'G rvo
Paul IiaeblCr " dshuuI" O. i'"''''
Thomas McNaughton / .,-,-,C,.-
INVOLUNTARY CASES lICi'''
Margaret " Fritz Charles / plHlonu
w Johnson
MOTIONS.
Kusbrer 4 Schechner HolliUs & Co
Lazsrowits, Ettlinger TOBIAS HIeeHt So' q -
VI Jarmulowsky = SaIhe"E - III.
ii,,froy ~ ,.,,,ral Co he y Green & 90
A T. 7 Sbsinb.rc Robert 7 IL ons
pCutsch Bros Andre" SeI.eo
iowcnFaId Eros Adams, Schrey & co
U C,rnenbeir, Eaton, Ives & co
~ SirIr,rrg pub Coll $ q bindemann
- - .Gochnaur. Sobel & CO
KcHrncy Hat Works fcl q 20
Intcrnati Postcard co lsrael SoioihVh
X L Sec co q ~ l Helhhdlu'
pell & Co