davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
PLEADS TO SAVE UNION BAG co.
President RiegeI CrGes Stockholders
20 stand by Company.


John s. Riesei. president Of the Union
Bag and Paper Company. made a strong
plea to shareholders for cooperation In
restoring the company's credit In a state
ment accompanying his preliminary re-
port. He said that the company's credit
was considerably injured by an unsuc-
cessful application for receivership dur
ing 1913 He characterized II rs IAN un-
warranted attack upon q solvent com
pany." The policy of the company. he
says. Is first to attempt to restore Its In
jured credit and the initial step must be
the payment OF its debt Then unproduc-
tive properties must be disposed of or
made productive and certain of the plants
must be modernized.
Mr.. Riegel also says that the company
must meet conditions arising out Of the
prohibition OF pulp wood export from
Canada and the recent tariff law. The
bank Indebtedness In the United States
he says. has been reduced from S44o. 900
on January 81. 1913. to $4,000. and by
the time OF the annual meeting will be
wiped out. The bank debt In Canada has
been reduced from 33s2.50O In 1918 10
100000. BY the date OF the annual meet
Ing Mr.. Riegel hopes to have 1900. 900
cash assets. with no debt TO banks In this
country. and current merchandise &C :
counts In both the United States and
Canada not in excess of $3.50, 900.
The preliminary income account for the
year ended January 81, 1914. shows net
earnings OF s534.530. as compared with
s5ji.2jl, with "A balance AFTER the pay
ment OF interest. &c. OF s5O.0s2. This
was equal to 0.ij per cent on the sII 900, =
600 preferred. against 0.3s the previous
year. The profit and loss surplus Is
S,310. 1877, against s1,5G3S3C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

PUTTER-Lighter receipts yesterday sent
ts aS m .,oss Exceeded Sp The ssppiy However
some butter was carried over sunday and
Of p' whom m,p ar. loaded with storage stock are
ANXIOUS 10 keep the market up and Are
w.r. SG,,n on ssou s qualify and not as
much butter changed hands as was ex.
ss. .-a al. 1Ssi .o:s I Ssss tie
s s s! s 1s .se 'spn @. s.s 80 .ss s ss.
dairy finest, 2sa &c; SSoss to prime S., ;ssS
stock current make. No 2, I'm 9isc'' No
sta ION. making eScs.. 5 just now Than i.
usually known AZ this season OF the year
Price Pss h o bd nT S S s many
the cheese line Some fresh receipts were
quiet. Prices are: state. white. specials
cSlsTsd ,DsSli isse . isnTy
held. specials. iiTlSc /. held choice. i?a &c. /:
skins. fresh. good to choice. ioh9iihc.:
EGGS - consumptive demand continues
good and receipts yesterday were nearly
$500 case con,,Susnny N, msrs .noy was
SO 600 ss.'s to-day. This made III. feeling
.he lowest market Of the month. while others
expect It to reach below zoe Ye:'.rday
eggs on the market to quote and they are
75c. Prices follow; Fresh gathered. ex-
tres. :, y a e2c. frs,s 20.s T2iHc.: seconds.
1914 II zoe. Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry whites. hne 10 fancy, 2jacsc.; hennery
browns 22c brown and mixed colors son
d2'c Duck eggs Indian Runner. +01+cc !.
Baltimore SEA toe. Western. 3'I3a Tenn
essee and other good Southern. 3sa3sc
LIVE POULTRY No prices were made
yesterday, although &c cars were unioaded.
Indications are for normal receipts during
the week and the feeling IS arm. A car will
be auctioned to-morrow. when the price
mus, be hxed. AS quotations we're not nxed
no prices can be named.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls that were
carried over from last week did not ind
ready sale yesterday. Moderate shipments
are promised for the week and fresh killed
stock continues dull. Old ROSTERS ar" steady.
60 few capons are coming that they have
been dropped from the regular quotations.
Frozen poultry Is rot doing we'll except tur-
keys The supply II excessive ana owners
Very little doing In frozen ducks or geese.
Quotations are: Broilers. Philade phia.
fancy, -. IN. each. per h.. <.a.Sc /. lbs
zach. 800 oc Chickens, philadeiph,a,
Fowls. Western. boxed. co lbs. and over 10
dozen, !sr.; SO to az los. i5WlSNc. under
30 lbs. ~ "a ave. In barrels, lbs. INC;
Western. fancy scalded. lie. Western and
l'rosen-rurkeys, small Western selected
hens and toms. csc kentucky 23d2Snc.:
Toxas. Csc old hens. ?3n e&c.. old toms,
Issa:sc hroi'ers !? 10 boz. milk fed fancy.
chickens, milk fed. 81 10 80 lbs. to dozen.
$50 lsc.; corn fed, i6c. Fowls. Western.
boxed 80 lis and over TO dozen. lsc.; 30
l!c. Ducks, Long Island, ia isc' western,
lsc No . i2dlsc Geese. Western, fancy,
iS@ lsc.. No. 2. i:diae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
men of the Church % the Incarust,o. u
the City OF New York. plaintiff As-,rs,
Leah Coin. ana others. defeudsn.s n
pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure al.
entitled action and bearing date ths ..t.
day Of October. 1918, I. the undrrs.gr,.
the referee In said judgment name w'.
sell at public auction, a. the ExcAa"se = ~.
room. Nos. IL and &c Vesey Stree. O.. .g
Borough 0! Manhattan. Cl.y Of New Yes
on the sth day OF April, 1914. AZ - o'c,o-s
noon on That day, by Joseph ~ Day. A...
tioneer. the preinises directed by SAT- .g-s
follows:
ALL that certain lot. place Or pa--,' O..
lahd, with the building and iMprOy :u.sat.
thereon erected: situate. ly!us and t-.rg %
Neg York. H. the County and state o; Ss,
fork pounded anu described as follows
bEGlNNlNG at a point on the uo-tAt-.y
side OF one hundred and rrs, street. 90.
the northeast.rly corner OF Second Aysr.s
and One hundred and rrst Street: runa.as
thence easterly. along the no-the-!g g.-
OF one hundred ana nrst street. twenty
with second Avenue one hanered 100
feet eleven tl) inches more les. 70 ~.
centre line OF the block: thence westerly
parallel with One hundred and mrs, stree,
twenty-five t25l feet; ana thence sou'her.y
parallel with second Avenue. and pa-' -
hundred tIoo, fee, eleven DID Inches 10 .ra
point Q, Place o. 5eE,nnins ~
Dated NeT v IStk Marih e is,t
HARRISON. ELLIOTT 4 BYRp. A,torr,r
tor Plaintiff 80 Wall street. Borough y
Manhattan. City OF New York
The following Is a diagram Of the PR,
ssrty 70 be sold. The stree, number Is ,ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
NATIONAL CITY BANK
|PLANS BIG EXPANSION
Systematic Campaign in New
Fields Said to. Be I'm
der Way.
MEETS CHANGES IN LAW
Cotton Warehouse Plan Part of
Comprehensive Revision
Of Credits.

The National City Bank IL planning a
systematic campaign to extend Its busi-
ness and usefulness. The big cotton
warehouse financing plan OF the bank
In conjunction with James n. Duke. re-
Gently announced, is only one feature Of
the broad plan outlined for II by its
officers and directors The opportunities
presented by the new currency law will be
used to the fullest extent. II "a und, rstood.
In reaching out after new business.
The National CITY Bank has on deposit
between sio.o00.00O and sJ0.000.000 of
tho reserves OF interior banks. upon
which II earns an average OF | per cent,
a year. Although the withdrawal OF these
reserves Is to occupy n period of three
years and although certain reserve funds
OF interior banks may even thereafter be
kept with New York banks. the outlook
under the new currency system is that
the flow OF money will not be toward
New York In the degree IT has been in
the past
The National City Bank Ia not basine
its plan upon the expectation of any inn
mediate withdrawal OF these reserves. but
In the sense that the new currency law
will bring about changed conditions, re-
quiring aicrtness and foresight. the plan
IL In response to the passage of the bill
In the cotton warehouse plan the bank
has acknowledged its intention OF taking
advantage OF the redlscounting privileges
offered by the new law. Through
the standardizing OF cotton an amount
Of commercial paper Will come into eyis-
tence which. II Is believed. will afford
the bank a most excellent medium for re-
discounting at the reserve institutions
Other features of the plan are said to
be In the making but NOT yet ready for
announcemo mt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
HUNGRY RECEIVE l,4O0 L0AvEs.
Bread Depot in Elizabeth street
Continues to Attract Many.

Each day the line OF the poor and un-
employed VINO enter the Tree bread depot
Of THE Sun at 230 Elizabeth street in
oreases Shabby and hungry men and
needy women stretched In an unending
line from the bread station up to East
Houston street and around the corner
yesterday. As those at the head received
their bread and gratefully retreated the
line was continually replenished by new
corners.
The depot opened its doors at p. NJ
~ usual and by 2;3O 600 loaves Of bread
had been given away. An hour and a
half after that all OF the l.i00 leaves
ordered for the day had been distributed
To-day l 500 loaves will be given away.
A stroll down Elizabeth street from
Blocker TO Spring any afternoon shortly
after 2 o'clock VIII reveal many hungry
persons filling empty stomachs. Scores
Of men stand along the street eating the
bread as soon AS they get II. Some begin
to cram II into their ilouths before they
leave the station. The women. more
proud. hurry away with II and disappear
Into the hallway of tenement. where they
generally have children insuffcently
nour,shed and IN many cases husbands
sick or out OF work
One of the contributions received by
THE SUN yesterday was sent In 'for the
bread line or some poor woman" The
contributions OF yesterday were: l.. r.. s..
Is; J. s. f.. S. NJ. -. 81. Total si2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Closes to Z Points Lower
Provisions steady.

Tho coffee market was 6 to points
higher at the opening yesterday, but this
gain was not held owing to scatt red
liquidation and ahss nee OF important buy
ing European cables were higher in spite
Of full movement at Brazilian ports and
interior points. Trading was light. total
sales amounting to $3.50 bags. Final
prices were l to 4 points low,r
The Havre market opened 4f higher
and closed NJ. higher Hamburg started
Y pig lower to y pfg, higher and closed
y to q pfg. higher. Rio No, 7 was 70
reis lower at $4,000. Al Santos No. 4 was
30 reis lower at $3.50. while No there
was 100 refs lower at 4360O. Rio and
Santos receipts were 1900 bags. against
10000 bags for three days last year Sac
Paulo had 10000, against 5000 for thr e
days last year. and Jundiahy had 5000,
against 1000 for three days last year
New York and New Orleans wnre-
house deliveries of Brazilian coffee last
week totalled l65,02< bags. against 49,.
369 bags In the preceding week and
72,l23 In the corresponding week last year.
pricea were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Closes Nc. Hi9her-Corn o.
strong Feature.

Trading In wheat was In limited VOL
,nns yesterday. and values displayed n
firm undertone on the decrease in the
visible supply and the strength of corn.
which prompted shorts to cover. This
demand was sufficient to advance values
about &c. about half OF which was re-
tanned at the close of the session. The char
acter OF advces from the winter wheat belt
continued decidedly against values. the
outlook for the crop being reported as
highly encouraging I'm ali sections. A fair
volume of cash b,,yIng AT southwestern
points was reported hut export demand
was nat worlds shipments were smaller
than last week and last ve,r American
and uu.s,,n .h;,,,.n,s .hn,,,ns .,,.h,o
decreases aa connared Win tho nrecedIne
week. Amount on MASSAGE Increased
, aso nm h,,.hat., .a,..pa.i,, ,.,,,h a.
crease last vear y, / ass ooo husbe,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
THE STEEL MARKET.

Current prices for certain lines OF steel
are within 81 OF the low prices or last
December. notably structural steel. plates
and bars. but In spite OF these concessions
the volume OF incoming business continues
so small as to warrant the belief that
there will be a general curtailment OF mill
operations within the next two or three
weeks. There has In fact been slowing
down OF production. and this needs no
further explanation than the fact that
since March 1 business booked has been
at the rate OF less than 80 per cent. OF
capacity.
william Jacks 4 Co., iron and steel
merchants OF Glasgow. write under the
date OF March 3 as follows:
THE market for Middlesbrough war
rants closes to-day at Sos. I'D. cash and
Sos. 10iad. three months. as against
so. Cd. and Sis. I'D. OF last Friday. and
the business transacted during the week
has been on n very small scale indeed.
shipments from Middlesbrough for the
irst twelve days of March amount TO
80. 267 tons. as against 34.770 tons for the
same period last year. and the warrant
stores show a decrease of 1888 tons for
the week.
SALES Of Spanish hematitc from Bilbao
have been made In South Wales. go that
we are mpoi ting this class OF iron not
only from Germany but from Spain
Owing. however. to the reduction In the
make In this country prices do not show
any appreciate reduction.
The steel trade In this county con-
tinues to be In a very depressed condition.
and some cutting In prices OF plates II
stated to have taken place In Scotland by
one Of the associated works. which has
caused a good deal Of discussion as to the
possibility Of the association continuing
to hold together
Continental price Of steel has been
rather weaker and the very severe COM
petition continues. Reports from your
side. which were showing some improve
mcnt recently. now appear to be again
weaker, while the political troubles
Brazil and Mexico are undoubtedly ex-
erclsng n very unfavorab'e Influence on
business all over the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

MONDAY. March e3
Receipts NJ he-vrs for two DAYS were
SOS head, Including ~ cars for the market
Steers opened strong and ruled I01lhc
higher. fat bulls aud fat cows were iOc
higher: other grades were Just about steady
The yards were nearly cleared Common
10 choice steers suld at S67bTeaa' ner
100 lbs bulls at s50s7.G 60: COWS at o. 80 n
$3.50, oxen and stpgs at s7S Dressed
beef steady at ls@lSLc. per In for ordinary
to prime city dressed native sides
Iteceip's OF calves for two davs were
Gsi head, Including are for the market
There was fairly good d"mard for the
stock and prices were rs a 5oc higher. with
good clearance Of the mems Common 10
choice veals sold at esnsiI 80 per 100 lbs :
~ ,GQt7 Dressed CALVES h,xh.r al
lsdisc. for civ dressed vsals: iih q lie
for country dressed.
Rereip's ~ sheep and lambs for two
DAYS were 7 0ss head. Including az cars
for the market. Sheep almost nominal hut
the feeling was steady: lambs on very i,ght
receipts were 25c. higher. Poor 20 medium
sheep tewes, sold al stTi5 per 100 ,b.. :
ru!'s ., sams3 so: good to choice lambs
at ttn"ss5o. -0ressed mutton a'~ndy at
sTiltsc, per III dressed lambs at i?sisc';
country dressed dollhouse lambs at S5DS7
per carcass
neceip's Of hogs for two days were
market. Prlces we've he lower Ii1h, 10
heavy hogs sold 81 1sso1Os 20 per 100 ibs.. !; !;
hogs steady Al Soiixs. per =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
MORSE WON'T DENY BANK RuN0R
says Talk 81 Reopenins Ms OLE Ia
stitution 10 Pseaature.

c. W. Morse when questioned yesterday
regarding the rumor that the National
Bank Of North America would be re-
opened said that II was too early to con-
slider such action and that he could not
give his opinion until the institution was
out of the hands Of n receiver. Mr. Morse
would not deny that the bank might re-
open.
He is still firm In his belief that the
bank should never have closed and spoke
strongly on the matter. Mr.. Morse said I:
The Bank Of North America was SOL
vent, as the books are now showing"
Another high official Of the bank at
its collapse was Arm In his conviction that
the bank never would reopen. He pointed
out that It had lost It's national charter
and It's Clearing House privileges and
that It would have to be In business a
year before It could seek Clearing House
privileges He said the liquidation OF the
banks assets would yield more than ex-
pected. owing to the value Of the prop
erty at - Exchange place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
N. Y. BANK NOTE co. RESTRICTED
Court Controls Manning OF New De-
Pendants in Amended suit

An order issued by Judge Lacou,be n
the United States District Court yCste--
day allows the New York Bank Note Co.n-
pany TO amend the complaint .u =
discrimination suit against the presltrr'
OF the New York Stock EXCHANGE, tho
American Bank Note Company and atnt-s
30 as to include the charge that tie
American Bank Note Company and othce-s
and members OF the Stock Exchange are
stll engaged In conspiracy To monopo.s
tn" hank note and bond engraving lls.
ness In this country Canada ard LIsl-Gl
100000 damages are asked
The suit IL memorable. because c! .ht
conviction OF eX.State Senator Strpatr
J. Stillwell who was charged with ac-
cepting n bribe from the company
Judge LRcombes order prevents re
p,nintim company from naming ar -
ditinnal members OF the New Work St'''
Exchange as participants In the GlrGrt
conspiracy unless by special stipulation -
tho court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston. March 23.-Trading on local
market was quiet, with generally
stronger tone. The strength in New
Haven and Boston and Maine were the
features. New Haven advanced to II,
up a point, while Boston and Maine gained
-. to 45. A sale OF Boston and Maine
preferred was recorded at 60, an Increase
OF 10 pol ts from previous sale. Among
the mining issues Butte and superior Was
prominent, with gain OF = TO 36's. Al
louez, with an advance OF IL. strength
ened to i3,t. while Alaska Gold
hardened y TO e3k. In the industrial
list American Agricultural Chemical SELL
ing ex dividend. gained - to 5s. while
New England Telephone strengthened n
20 Mt to 1873. A sale OF Edison Electric
took place at 2sl. up a point The sum-
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Discharge From Bank rupscy.

Judge HouRh IN the United State. Dirtric,
Couri yesterday granted discharges TO these
hankrupts
s'cnnd street. liabilities sT.025
BERNARD TrNkFIsSTEIS In.telmcp,
slO3i
NATHtN Go'nFN a. Golden Johhtnr COM
pnny. 81 West Twenty -arst street, llabilI.
DAWN GOLDSMITH wholesale grocer ssC
Y lo7d 81 l'"hi'i'ics siIssI
nuo. liabilities $3.50
ToRl ~ HERsKoNITz $40 Kelly street
foreman In clothing factory, liabilities
SAM HoTHsTFIN. picture frames 30 Allen
street liabilities So ias
APP \nAM STKASprRGER butcher raj,
Third avenue, Liabilities as7
AsHBtL G., NERMII We, clerk sIa &,
Nicholas avenue, liabilities S329e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
FIGHTS STANDARD IN OHIO.
Dast begWs "a Have OH Concerns
Ossted From state.

COLUMBUS Ohio. March 23.--Proceed-
Snss having for their ultimate purpose an
custer Of the Standard OIL Company and
~ subsidiaries the Ohio OIL Company,
The Solar Refining Company and the Buck
eye PIPE Line Company, were filed with
Judgs r. b. Dillon In the county court
lD-~ay nv George II. Phelps OF Findlay
IN . suit IN compel Attorney enc raj
Hogan to proceed against these Ohio con-
eerns and the Imperial OIL Company Of
Canada, also a subsidiary company.
Phelps CHARGES that the spirit Of the
Federal court dissolution order is violated
and that the Standard and Its subsidy r,es
IN Ohio violate the Sherman and Valentine
EAti-trust acts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Creditors Oppose a Discharge.

JOSEPH SAMCELS & 60 The appl,cstion
Tor ~ discharge from bankruptcy OF Jose nh
and jacques Samuels who compose me
arm of Joseph Snmueis & Co. manu-.
lecturers OF brnids at IL? West Twentieth
street. came up before Judge Uough in
the United states District Court yea,erday
lW"lNe creditors entered appearances in
opposition T. the discharge The matter
went over fo- two weeks.
BENJAMIN LESSER who was a pnrtney
with Jacques Samuels In the arm a,
Ah-RNama Lesser. manufacturers nj
waists and dresses at 80 Wet Twen,y
nrst street. alec applied for a Discharge
which w"s opposed by three creditors
Specifications ~ objections TO the Dis
ch1rse OF lesser from tho partnership
debts were died by Edward r Quinn a
creditor who alleged on informetion and
belief that the frn In September, 1911
Issued strtem"nt Of Its nnancisI con
d',ion rs NJ September to the Ga,a.,a
National Rank to ob,pin credit, which
statement Is alleged to have heen false :.
u showed surplus OF fi2.2sS wheren =
u should have showed. In order 10 he
correct. deficit ~ about $40 900 Ths
fnlsifr1'ion. II was alleged. was accom-,
pl'shed hr reducing the moneys an. %
banks nv about $4,000 hv Increasing tho
accounts receivable by about $40 600 md
~ deducting from accounts payable about
$4,000. "''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
BIG DAY ON CONSOLIDATED.
Total Of AH,S5O shares Dealt In On
Active TrsdSns.

Tho market on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange was the broadcast yesterday
In respect u the number of different
stocks represented since February 20.
F'ifty-eiGht issuts were dealt in. with
the sales totalling %3.s50 shares. or
Reading alone i0.6s0 shares changed
hands Of United States steel $3.50, and
Of Union Pacific 6,220 shares
These we're the most active stocks. hut
much attention was also accorded to
Amalgamated Coppcr. New Haven, New
York Central and Lehigh Valley. while
among the low priced specialties American
Can ana Csntsal Leather were prominent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

The approximate amount Of the lien or c1a-r,
70 81 tlBfy which the above described prors..y
Is to be sold Is twelve thoussrd ole hurdre "a
three 0s-i0O dollars lSl2. 1850 win 'n,.-es
thereon from the 10th day OF June 1913 toge,rsr
with the costs and allowance smou dag TO st
hun dred and nine So iO dollars, with IN V s-cf,,
the 10Th JuLe 1918 toge Their with the expense, O,
sale. The approximate amount Of tie t,xes
s6e ssne Is Al W. ter IA tes other Ter whlcT
are to be allowed 10 TIE urcht out OF the 30
che sc moLcy. or paid by the referee. is s. oss Is 10
and Interest,
Said pre- misses win be sold subject % any ,n.
OF facts that an accurate survey thereof would
show.
Dated New York. March 18th. 1914
JOSEPH +. AcDOSOtGh, R-f.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
AssiRnnients.


BONANZA COMPAEY-Benedetto Bonanno
trading as the Bonanno Company, manu-.
facturer OF dresses at ?09 Greene str, OF,
has made an assignment to David Wsidner
lie began business IN November, 1903
VIOLIN IIMMFRMAN-Louls WoIpin
and Harry Zimmt rman. bakery and lunch
room at 1877 broadway. have made an
assignment TO Harry Kirsch. They began
business a year ago and were said to have
invested 10000 In the business
WILLIAM SIMON OF 20 West Forty.sixth
street has made an assignment to Jacob
Marx or 10 wall street. Mr.. Simon has
been a manufacturer of furs since isa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
NO FIGHT ON U. 8. EXPRESS PLAN.
Peabody Reports That One.hals OF
Stock HAS Approved.

Charles 4. Peabody. president OF the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company and a mem
Der OF the Stockholders committee OF the
United States Express Company, which
voted for Liquidation. said yesterday that
over one-half OF the outstanding stock
OF the company has expressed approval
OF the decision of the directors TO iiGuidate.
Mr.. Peabody said that no objection to
liquidation by stockholders had come to
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

SHIpMAN STATIONERY COMPANY, OF 4t7
EaFt fremont avenue, composition with
creditors at 20 cents on the dollar cash
MARK SILNERMAN, wholesale dealer IN
cotton goods, composition with creditor.
ct 20 cents on tn" dollar payable half
cash and half in sixty days
s a FURNITURE COMpANY-Stein-
wurzel & Segal, doing business ms the &. Il
Furniture Company at II Essex street.
composition with creditors at 80 cents on
the dollar cash.