davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
FELT IN EAST
Severe Disturbance Noted Along North
Atlantic seaboard-Resldents
In Many Cities Startled.

New York, Feb. 11.-Severe earth
quake shocks which lasted n min
ute and thirty seconds startled resi-.
dents in a score Of cities in New York
and Massachusetts and along the
whole Laurentian formation to the
north of the st. Lawrence river from
Toronto to Montreal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
BELIEVES l.W.W. DANGEROUS
Report From California Hop Fields to
Federal Commission Sees Men,
ace In Propaganda.

Washington, Feb. s.-A report on
the conditions existing in the Califor-
MIA hop fields at the time Of the riot
at Wheatlands was made public by
Frank p. Walsh, chairman of the
federal commission on industrial re-
lations. The report says;
There is without doubt a definite
and increasing danger in California
in this propagandizing Of the |. w. W.
Their solidarity is, l I'm sure, almost
fatally underestimated.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
HIS JOKE WAS A BOOMERANG
North Dakota Hotel CLERK Cabled King
George and Now Has Suit
on Hand.

DEVILS Lake, N. D., Feb. 10.-Lloyd
Young, clerk in a hotel here, is being
sued by the Western Union Telegraph
Company for $6.4G charges for a cable
gram to King George of England, sent
collect, as a practical joke. The mes
sage read;
Received your invitation to the re-
ception, but owing to conditions will
be unable to attend.
(Signed) LLOYD YOUNG
The king refused to pay the
charles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Save Five Million Dollars.

New York, Feb. 11.-Nve million
dollars we're saved to housewives Of
the United States and Canada through
the cold storage egg boycott conduct
ed this winter by the National House
wives League, according to Mrs. Julian
Heath, national president.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13

Drainage Congress out Of Funds,

Drainage Congress Out Of Funds.
Washington, Feb. 9.-Financial star
walton has halted the efforts Of the
National Drainage congress to guard
against a recurrence Of the floods
which damaged the middle western
and southern states last year. Ed
mund T. Perkins, president Of the
congress, today notified Ernest f,
Bicknell, national director of the Red
Cross society, Of his inability to con-
tinue operations because of lack OF
funds and warned the Red Cross to
be prepared to cope again in a few
weeks with food havoc such as that
Of last year which cost the American
people nearly 1000 lives and property
to the value of $500, 600, 700"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Wlchlta Loses RAD case

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission has de-
MED the request of the Wichita, Kan,
Board of Trade that Wichita be made
a rate breaking point
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Worldla Wheat crop Larae.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE worlds
wheat crop in 1913 was 4,l25, OOO, 900
bushels, 29S,5OO.OOO bushels more than
in 1912 and 416.OOO,OO bushels more
than in 1911, according to the Agri-
cultural Department.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Man Who Sent Passenger Train
10 Destruction at Cumbre
Uiil IT, Shot.
AEO1H-6 IADA5 OyIB EAA
Travellers Tell of Resent outrages-
HIe.ra SEXES Vera Cruz Oil sup
p.y-o.css ErecJed for Tun-
mel Victims.

Eel Paso, Tex, Feb. ia dispatch
to the Times 81 a staff correspon-
dent at Cumble last night carries the
report that Aalno Castillo, the ban
dit held responsible for the Cumbre
Tunnel disaster, and the remnant OF
his band have been captured.
The capture is said to have been
made at Ca5alin Ranch, a few miles
east of Pearson. The report adds that
the prisoners will be brought to Casas
Grandes.
In the absence of official dispatches,
Gen. Francisco Villa said he hoped
the newspaper report of the capture
of the bandit Castillo was correct, and
that if it proved true he said he would
bring the prisoners to Juarez and have
them publicly put to death.
Every American and every Mexi,
can will be invited to attend the
DEATH he said. 81 feel a great "e-
sponsibility in this awful disaster, be-
cause l had given the Americans my
promise that they would be protected.
Having failed in this particular in
stance, l want to vindicate myself so
far as l can by wiping out the ban.
dts who killed ifty-one innocent per
sons"
Cross Erected for Dead.
Cumbre, Chihuahua, Feb, 1O.-A
crude wooden cross was planted to
day at the south portal of the CumbrC
tunnel where ~ifty-one persons per
ished in a train wreck last Wednes
day. Smoke and gas and a fall o
rock and earth delayed the progress
y OF the force which is trying to pene
trate the tunnel. They penetrated t,
y the baggage car from the south en-
trance and removed much debris.
Yaquls on Rampage.
Douglas, Ariz., Feb. IO.-Traveler
arriving from interior points in tn
state of Sonora today brought report
of increasing activities of the Yaqr
Indians and a general Yaqui uprisin
: was predicted. Between 600 and 70
Indians were said to be in the fiel
holding up ranches and robbing pac
trains In the Arizpo and Sahuarip
districts of the state. The Indian
! were reported particularly active 4
= the Yaqui basin. .
The Yaquis Travelled in bands OF II
or more, travellers assert, and in the
operations made good use OF the mil
tary knowledge acquired during the
: service in the various reYolutiOnar
NJ armies.
n.y. Huerta Selzes OIL.
r. Vera Cruz, Feb. 9.-The straits I
which the Mexican government is r
duced for fuel with which to continu
G the operation of the National RailWa
y Lines, is shown by the commander
ing today of virtually the whole fu
oil supply of Vera Cruz, thus threa
y ening the speedy suspension Of a
traffic between this city and Il
capital.
Fifty-Nlne Die In Tunnel.
J%uarez, Mexico, Feb. 9.-The nil
- Americans and fifty Mexicans, who.
W ! FOL - H. - H. H. Il
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Watching Political Events.

Washington, Feb. Hollow the vari'
GUS elements in the New York State
Democracy are to be assembled into a
new organization, with progressive
leadership, was the problem before
President Wilson, Governor Glynn OF
New York and William F. McCombs,
the Democratic national chairman, in
a conference at the White House
today. Though absorbed for the most
part in questions arising out Of for
eign relations and the congressional
program on trust legislation and rural
credits, the President of late has been
giving deep consideration to the fall
campaign, when he realizes the Demo-
cratic administration to some extent
will be before the country for ap-
proval or disapproval in the elections
for members of the House of Repre-.
~sentatives and the United States Sen
ate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Huerta selzes OIL.
Fifty.Nlne Die In Tunnel.

Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 9.-The nine
Americans and fifty Mexicans, whose
fate has been a mystery since the de-
struction of the Cumbre tunnel, were
s%uffocated. This information was re-
ceived here at the headquarters Of
the Mexico Northwestern railroad
The tragedy is laid at the doors Of
Maxine Castillo, the bandit leader.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Democratic Senators and Rep
resentatiyes Revising their
Former Views.
dinner PARTIES UNPOPULAR
President Wilson Closely Watching
Political Events In New York
Drainage Congress Entirely
Out of Funds.

Washington, Feb. 11.-At a caucus
soon to be called, the Democratic
party, through its senators and rep
resentatives, will go on record against
free tolls, despite the utterances on
the subject in the Baltimore platform.
There is a very serious side to the
problem of whether free tolls shall
stand or not, aside from the fact that
it is Mr.. Wilson's latest demonstra-
ton of his influence and control Of
congress. The Democratic members
of the house and senate are not alone
ripping up one Of the plaDks Of the
Baltimore convention. Most of the
Democratic senators at least are re-
versing themselves absolutely on
their previous votes on this question.
Democratic senators who have dis
cussed the toll question with the
President and have come away stat
ing that they were entirely wrong in
their position two years ago and at
the Baltimore convention, say the
President is guided in this matter
solely because he believes the Ma.
tion's honor is at stake. 1t is gen.
orally admitted that their sudden
change of convictions is due to a
desire to back the President up in his
foreign policy, especially the Mexican
question.
It is generally regarded that Eng
lands warm support of the President
policy in Mexico began to develoI
shortly before the President made thu
announcement of his position on th'
tolls question.
With 1t a practical certainty tina
the free toll provision will be repealed
the question has been raised what Ell
feet will It have on trans-continenta
railroad rates. The railroads are no
at all displeased over the situation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Dinner Parties Passe.

Washington, Feb. 1O-With the Pres
ident declining to attend the Southern
Relief ball because he feels himself
obliged to refrain from all social gath
erings not a part Of his official pro-
gram, and the Speaker OF the House
declining the dinner invitations Of
most widely known hosts and hos
tesses Of the capital because he does
not propose digging his grave with his
teeth" Washington is beginning to ask
itself what is the use Of giving din
ner parties anyhow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
THE STEEL MARKET.
susDrnsio" ~ VIII. Emphssiyes
DuIness OF the Eauipm~nt Trade.

Announcemt Of the suspension Of
several rail and finishing mills at va rous
points emphasizes the dulness of tho equip
ment trade, which Is one of the most
unfavorahle features Of tho steel situa-
ton. Last weeks equipment business
placed by home railroads was the poor
est for long time. Total rail orders
did not exceed 1900 tons and no con-
tracts were placed for either cars or loco
motives.
4 PittsburG report says that actual
orders for about $4,000 tons of export
steel were obtained BY the United
States Steel Corporation last week In
cluded in this business was a substantial
order for plates for Australia. There
were also several Canadian orders.
Taking the mills az a whole. opera
lions are at very low ebb. Some OF them
are running at less than 30 per cent.
of capacity and the average Ia not much
better than 30 per cent. Concessions OF
81 10 81 "A ton are frequently heard
The Daily Iron Trade says: pitts
burg steel mills report larger volume OF
mill orders received on billets and sheet
bars this month than last Eastern nm
ishing mill bookings are not more than
30 per cent. OF capacity. The Russian
Government has removed the embargo
on ferro-manganese, but it's effect on
American markets is not certain Sheet
makers in the central West md market
sentiment improved, but new buying IL
scarce Pig iron Ia moving slowly at
Northern and Southern selling centres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
}. n. DUKE LEASES ms HOME.

William l.. Mag 4 20 report the rental
or the following houses. 1909 Firth ave
nuo, south corner Of Eighty second street
for j. u Duke 20 O.ury r. Mairs: %
East Thir'y-eighth street fp- Alfred O.
Levy TO u. W. Humphreys 81 West
SiNty-fourth street Tor John \ Par.c-
to Robert G. Morris, - West F.fty-e.glth
street FOR Judge + II pugro ~ Mss r.
NJ licdlund. 81 East Scvrnty-fnurth
street for Henry Block to william Levy +:
40 East Eghty-sccoud street for Henry
Block 10 Robert V NcNim. and 90 West
Nmety-stNth street Tor the Duff estate
to Adolph Stern
William y. May & GO. have leased a.
tho southwest corner Of FIFTH avenue and
Fiftv-scNcuth street thr corner loft tl
Nine y. G Worrdu, and a, ~ West ~
ty-elghth street the parlor floor to Dr.
Wood McMurtry
Tho firm of Leonard !. Carpenter has
leased for Charles Eoms"n. trustee. the
dwelling ut IS East Eghty-thlrd street
To Mrs Ruth Williams Tor u term OF
Years
Porter & Company have rented for
Frederic y. Gilbert To- Albert De Fr,ta~
the three story browustouc dwelling AZ
81 West i2lst street
shaw & 60. have leased for Thomas
oE,0lly the three story dwelling At 2c2
West l30th street to Eliza Purcell
Iugcr n Watson nav" leased for Julius
COIN to Irene y stefan Go,la-l the three
story and basement dwelling az go Inst
SiNty-frSt street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
No, enents Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. sept. 20 Torpedo boa
B,lntridge at tloilo, Z. l., mouitor ITALIA
hasscc Al Norfolk yard ba'tlr,hir, Wyom-
Ing and Connecticut. tugs Sonoml and ON
1ario a. southern drill Krouuds, guuboat
Sacramento al Slnchez, destroyer 70, AZ
Tomp kinsv!lle. collier LeoniGas left New
York city Tor Portsmouth, \ II torpedo
boat Dtlc at HsmhoAuga; cruiser Denver
'.f' C0riuto for Balboa; destroyer Wake 81
Whi'ost0rc Landing, gunbost Tacoma At
Port Au'oniot cruiser Montana a. Napc4Fuc
BAY; destroyer Somcrs left Memphis for
Cape Girtrdeau. DESTROYER hanson iott New
port for BAR Hsrbor; transport Prairie .cf'
ronphnsville for Hampton Roads, collier
Ponpey lett Cavi'e for Ztmhoiugii supply
ship Arethusa left Nc~por' Tor Boz on ,
collier orion left Guantanamo for Hampton
Roads; destroyer Perkins az Newport; Gun.
boat Callao al Canton; tender lris AZ san
Francisco. torpedo ChIunc"y at Cohu, T. .,
gunhugt Tacoma left Pore Antonio FOR Guam.
faualuo. hat'leship south Carolina a. Htmr-
ton Road, supply ship Cu'Foa At Port an
Prince; DESTROYER Maclonough ~ Newport;
DESTROYER Stcrrett At IolnpklusNiliv, cruiser
Cleveland let Mau1arillo FOR san Bias;
gunhoaf Chattanooga l'ft MaHdtlan for san
Blas, supply ship Glacier loft "a Psz Tor
San Diego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
INCoMtNG STEAMSHIP


- pruteus N,7 Orleans, -,+ miles south OF
Diamond ~luti- az noon yestcrdaN
(. ~ Cid Nv Orleans "a miles south o.
Jupiter At moor
IS III SUD Galveston. 10 miles south OF Jup
Ter a. noon.
- Munc-o'au galveston ~ mites north Of
,huucr ~ H. VI
= Iampa.a. Mobile 80 miles cast OF Mo
bic h1r a. T.. VI
- city ni - Iuus savannah, passed Mar
tins Industry "a T. "
S Cama.ury T1mpico ~ miles south OF
Sandy Hook al uouu
- Comal. Galveston. rs miles south of
Sandy Hook at noon
- Datotau lIouoln'u "9S miles south 81
Diamond shoals a. noon
a. T. VI
- IN O~ldcr,c Galveston crossed Galveston
bar ~ -,'u y NJ
$ " Mundo Galveston. 1871 miles south Of
Sandy Hook a. q =
IS Apache. Jacksonville. z, miles north on
s. lOhn har an 7 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

wAsHINGrON. sept .9-rhcs, army
orders vcrc issued to-dar;
The following change Ir tho assignments
- officers ~ tho Coast Artillery Corps are
Col hdr,hcr, CrouNI'c 20 For, Randolph
ami ns,ulnc command Of III, coast dcfcu,rs
81 Panama.
Each Of 'nc following oftcor. s do.'s.
mated a. commander ~ the Tort indicated
Na lot Wi,iiIu = co's. 8, Pr, Sherman.
Cana Houc, Major James r. Mitchell rort
Grant, Canal Xou,.
Each Of the foNov'iHG nano1 officers W.!
report 90 The commanding otnrcr, coast de-
frnc,s % Panama:
rlr-t Lieu, Guy 4. MN: Second Lleuts
HaryeV e. Allen John V, sloan and Joha
A Hodg.
Chaplain Frcde-ick 1. KunuecNo. s.ooui
TI'l Artillery, having h'ou found by a7
army retiring board iucaprcitstcd Tor active
service on account Of disability, which N
not the result OF any iucideut OF the ser
vice. 81 wholly retired from the service
These navy orders were issued:
Capt ". W elmer, from command ~
tho south Dakota 20 command the Colorado.
Lieut. y, p, Wick.rsham, from the Hnns'
tu'. 10 the EcpturNv
Enslsn !. l. Nlc'aou. from South p.ko;.
20 he oregon.
rr,iEu MAJ p,mott from tho south Car
Dina 10 the New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.


Tor eastern New York, fair so-dayi sorue
what warmer In south portion tomorrow.
probably fairs moderate west -inds
For New Jersey. fair and somewhat
warmer to-day tomorrow. partly ciovdy
moderate variable winds.
For southern New England. fair and ,,..,.
what warmer to-day: tomorrow. ptooap'.
fair. moderate west winds.
For western New York. fair to day an :
tomorrow moderate west winds.
NEW YORK sept. 90. Much lower TON
ror,tures prevailed yesterday In Sew EnC-
land. the middle Atlantic states and Ale
ghany districts with freezing weather 80
New Hdmpshirs. Vermont and Wet VI
sinia
Frosts occurred In New TuE'and. y"
YORK. New jersey. Pennsylvania and W
ginia
7, was warmer In Tho upper lake regions
but cooler IN tho Dakotas
A storm apparently central In the Ga
~ Mexico caused heavy RAIN In thu ca"
Gun states
Elscvhcre the weather was generally fair
except for scattered showers and the pres
cure was generally high. In this city the
dav was fair and ,"oier. wind. fres'
southcriy. average humidity. ~ per cent
barometer, corrected 10 read 20 ses level, a.
A. NJ. 50r J y. NJ. 3oS2.
The temperature In this city yesterday. I.
recorded by the official thermometer. Is shown
In he Cd alb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
,wItG name and address o: lenders
toruevl

with name and address o; lenders az
torneyD
ST , S5r MsL Az ,lcu cor ' f.a,; 90 70
Metropolitan Tdfe Ins 60. attys, Wood
ford. y * II. Mad av. ......... -. 900
Nov 7 ieio--Hy G 3 Amelia Krakaur
o. 40 :, Mpscs ! Cohen. l2l " llith ~;
nt'ys. Bpgar' & y ~ Park Row - 600
-. 1910 sam. to same 5000
Nov :. leio-same to same; atty.
Houston st. .5ys7.c. May . isii-Rarnet
iAherman to samuel Abrams. atty lea
80 Av. 5, - n SSH st, :oiHloi, Mar
ls. lN7--Len" scibt 20 Alfred Steckler.
,sTii sr ' ga " .ss " 7,h oy 80 gS
-. sept 20. igii-Ios & Dora Ansolcher
to Conrad 4 Caroline Kienz; atty. Jos
sG1n.rramnp u2 NASSAU = ., 49,. $1,000
Sd ST 100 q $, 1912 Bower, runs .s
so 10 beg sept 2s. isio-Young Mems
christian Assn 81 y to Michael J Adrian
Corr. sttys. Cadwalader W 7. 40 Wal
lsT s-r %. -, $50 Az \. 25xsO y,
.5NS3s oi!sp known ~ les Y Houston
Courtland Fortenbach. Sc y Ilth st. New.
ark. J atty, Grassick. HAL Of Roc.
isT Az. 2so mor,g on lease. g.. sep, "a.
lsls-Geo strnhsl to lily steits; atty. .Jno
schultz. 2S3 LIST ~ ................. $500
LOTS a6l.-o2, map llO, vsr,ar estate. 2t'a
II%e" feis, ~ Lex ev, & ano. atty !.
lighne- B"ekmsn At .......... 'i,loo
carl stein: atty, Herbert Reeves, % Lh-
I:sru ST :, V n =. iJse Lonox ~, ~ Is .
l2STH ST n ". ~ > isi = Len"x av' j. .
Ho9.li-SSame 20 same; atty, same .sl4o0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

&c 70 AlfsS va i I ss Bss.ys SEPT l 80
Same to '' WIN m Arrowsmith, trus. eos "
Flat st, yrs, p c. Sent 10; atty
30 Az. sl45, 5. gOio n i'm st, 2oSs70-
Elis J. Niekerson g Harriet y Piester Il
GTas A ms 'SSi SFG se bw g. SEPT
SANE nsn rRq }oIbs ,aia an Ncss5" 10. 70
WIN m.s ,s'sij. . yrs S e. SEPT, i:
Frank p sriods TO M.Tsa s Brsn siSO ct
al. eIrs &C. Ralph Brandreth. at Beiiport,
T q Co lis Bway 30 .,'.i3s.ooo
Bronx.
thorough OF Tho BronsJ
VAN coRLEARs PIa 4, g., sosso-
lIs Rway. sept Is. due, &c, as per bond;
pS si.k. CO. f rlS n~ Si ,oo;,,,ssGGoo
MeFc.dss Ri,y Co &, s'' sis@ nj 'S Su;ireSnd,
sls ,s,h a~, SEPT s yrs C. ATTY,
v4sf A. e: IL si. pTi lion, st 100000 600
M .sS krs iG Samuel hyman; SS so,g
:sGTH ST s 100 W Kstonsh av, a5sioo-
Jos J Leonard to Geo IIau,er. 1879 Taylor
az. st {se -;.yss' - c; atty II ba: ,1no
i7sD sT. as :. a. sc-ca,h higgins
June 80 fias as Meyer Sept Pt.ai1SSt s
r II Bersman,. s2is 80 ~. ..,....,. $500
LIVINGSTON Az, W >, 5Osl gt6th ct.
slSl75, correction mts-Fiorence - Pc
gram to violets W pelaneld. on W >
&c, as per mtg trereoorded from Dec 0,
ieisJ atty, r O q r Co. i16 Bway. si7. 600
Speer 20 Otto Stillnran. eStr, l93 Albany
Az, New Brunswich. Sept 80. yrs
p c; atty, T q n T Co, I76 Bwsy..t2, 900
SAMUEL ST . a, adj Id Angeiine Law
renee. 3srso--Joseph Loweth to Frank !
Reyes 7?s Ocean av, Brooklyn. and ano.
trus Sept 20. due Nov I. 1917. p e, atty,
u Co. i76 Bway. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
RTNI>o nHookLyN HOUSES.

'a'wtr has sold Sc; -. Marks
"' '.Ir Brooklyn avenue fur
".' N"stone dwelling. IN lot 2Oxl6O.
'- 'r.r's Harms 10 a client for occu-
nrcv
..1''rE has Id tho dwelling At
-i, r--., fourth street. on p.o, soxiOO,
.'r N.N I."vy {. Aricllo Crispo.
J . COOK & 10 hay. sold the prap.
''' 80 49," LorGwood avcnu, Bath
hrl"" for w. quinn 10 Jacob Mayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Exports Of merchandise from the port Of
New York for the week ended september "a
compare az follows with tho previous week
and with the corresponding week a year ago'
Last Previous Last
week. week. year
s!o,oa?.l3: si1.osl2o ttSsiO,5ss
Exports Of merchandise from January 1 TO
date compare as follows;
1874 .... 5000 1913, 1000. sssi o7o s:i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
wEsrcuEsrEH real ESTATE FOR sALa
Kenneth Ives & Co HHs ...es.. ..yer' IL. ~
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

a SAGINAW. Petition tn bank
rup'cy nl"d by creditor ugains' Louis
Golibcrg and Herman .'Asluuu. who couI-
pose tho rrui Of Go,dberg & Stgriin,
wholesale diamonds aud Jewelry. 81 Mas
san atreCt The creditors Claims Hrc Tor
pauS, which paii by notes irnoysed hy
,.'oidhers Sasman. Liahilitiy- s"id to be
man began business on January T. 1919.
rhoy were intcreftcd ia the superior
m.NtrE 4rREET' RESTAURANT COM
l'A>h, iNC.- Petition Ia bankruptcy 'l"I
%. gr"ditor' 10 put through . trtucm.n,
balance 200 rr-forred stock 81 "a in'N ,Hr.
uorntou. Holders % tl6.ooo Of IN" s.
600 .lnlfu- accepted ihc settlement hu'
10 f"w Creditors Hould not accept ana "h"
creditor obtained T. 'Hdgmru. Judge
.,ivcr bond 5000. Assets ss'imnted a.
sluuOu. rho company MAS incorporated
un january g. istt with capital stock
san COLD. mons furni.n,qs good iga ~, :,
SAN GREENifIsEG 81 Attorney strc.t. nl.a
q petition in ounkrup'cy, liabilities '3
900. mo- assets. The debts were contracted
iu 1907 as a partner IN tho hrm ~ Green
zR GIIEf owtErzMAS 0I @e 1;s frarn.a,oq
rupty hy crciltors Liabilities 5000
LOUIS or LUIGI DEL. nENE. meat. ava
gTocrri,.. Workers, petition IN bankruptcy
BY. creditors. Liabilities $500, assets
$500
Receiver Appointed,
LOZIER MOTOR COMpASN-Judge MsyN-
has appointed Henry III Foueu ~ Sor-
Nlch. X y. aucll,ary receiver for tho
asscts In this district OF the Lozler Mo-
tor Company % Detroit bond, $500 The
assets here are OF considerable value.
Mr.. FolCt was also appoint receiver r.
the Northern District OF N,W York by
Judge Ray.
Assignment.
Nj sTEINScHNtpLR. INC, umbrellas AMI
canes, - Maiden lane; Assignment to
Mas Cclirbaun. MuritE Stcinschnede-
ie president and Herman pienstag is sec
rotary OF the corporation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

i2sTH ST 49, W-Jacob Vic.er art GEO
y ie6argee, eNr, SC, owner: Itosen Bros,
80. c"ntractor. ....:,......,:. .f2ts %
pIHbN Az, ~ =, lsbth TO ls6th ~ goes
lno--AuCrst kampfncr sst Aspiuwall
Apartments, Inc, owner; l. MordecG
GO, suh-ron'ractor ..-............tloi 20
MONTGOMERY Sr. SIS and 37--iModern
Tile and Marble co agt Hebrew Kinder.
rarten ana Day Nursery, owner and
tractor ...............tTO4
9TH Az, asi--Fulton Iron and Wire Co
owner: Merritt & 20. contractor. .s21i 80
HronI.
TIFFANY ST, cor Beck 81, IN5xlsT s.
sam Soffin agt Kermit Realty Co, owners
wOODYCREsT Az, aoo--Jaines Byrnes
aEt Arthur aud Emily Kirkpatrick.
owners and contractors. ........,. .f47s6l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
WEST >Ew RRIGuToN uoMEsITE.

Co-~ le .. KolN has sold for Walter
= ''''n1eu Of Manhattan plot j0N
T. ~ Elm Court West New brighton.
" = JcnSnu, who " ''' erect build
~ - her own occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

sTH ST II w-Bernard Druck.r ast Clara
W ovens IT al: Dec %. 1903, ,.,.. $50. 30
BNOADWAN, e2ts to c25s-Ideal Heating
90 agt Estate OF Adolph Bernheimer = a.
wrT'LIAM ST. EST & .5s.Pefcy boom 4
- AZ Jeanio A stewart 81 al, Aug I.
l'!f'''''' ''.... '..... ....,...,.. WIS 10
Bronx.
THIRD Az. 2Ssor.9bi-Abraham Rnnn agt
Harry Weaver ct al; Aug 20, biz. $40