davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
CHICAGO WHEAT DECLINES
English Censor Held Up Liver.
pool Figures to Bear Market.

Chicago, Sept. 26.--Sharp reduction
Of prices at Liverpool caused a decided
setback to-day in the wheat market
here, despite general belief that 70 OBJ
tain war supplies to advantage the
British government had arbitrarily
fixed the Liverpool quotations and
otherwise interfered with conditions
likely to affect trade. The close in Chi
cago was steady to 1ke to Ike under
last night. Other net losses were:
Corn, &c to &c, and oats, hc to We.
Provisions finished the same as last
night to 12hc advance. According to
cables which were allowed to pass the
English censor there was an increased
pressure Of wheat supplies at Liverpool
and a smaller demand, with a prospect
Of larger world shipments, including
some from Russia. At first this view
was given full credit, and made the
market here heavy from the start.
Later, however, assertions were cur
rent that Investigations had shown the
British government to have been re-
sponsible for Withholding Liverpool
quotations entirely for three days this
week while immense army supplies
were being purchased for England or
her allies. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
LWNEY AND EXCHANGE.

w MONEY curing the week, Gas
NJ MONEY during the week vas
as 70 quotations. There were
oaas for various periods al 70S per
.aAACANTILE PAPER during the week
united Their. WAS practically no
except for out-of-tOwn banks.
transactions being made at 7US
tAklNG HOUSE STATEMENT.--lsx-
80 N6Laii Coz balances, Sl04Jl,-
ne sub Treasury was a creditor TO
.tlent o. $GlC.l45.
n'IREASGRY.-Nclv York banks lost
saD-Treasury S7GLO0O
~ CLEARANCES. 49, Boston. OK
~ elte9j, 40. balances 81 100, S4b;
1910 exchanges 5.IG2, 3S2, balances
80 Philadelphia, exchanges $50, S43,-
80 .s'! .l &l1T4.71G. Pittsburgh, eN-
ee'taSb0e. balances ---.
'.sER MARKET.-Bar silver IN Lon
80 I'D, unchanged. New York
,,-su was % &c, on advance OF &c.
-',sS5sGN EXCHANGE-There was con-
NV . increase IN foreign exchange bust
sglhs The week, and prices were
dasnge Of demand sterling, 4.954Og
S.Ssllg rates Gable sterling, 4.095U;
sterling. 49S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
TENN. LOAN AT PAR
State, However, to Pay 8 P. o.
to Get Notes Extended.

Having been unable to agree on sat-
isfRctory terms with other banks in
the financial district George p.
Wooden, Controller, and r. r. Sneed,
Secretary of State, yesterday completed
arrangements with the National Park
Bank to extend for one year at 8 per
cent an issue Of Sl,400,000 short-teTm
notes Of the State Of Tennessee. The
notes were sold at par and not ut %,
as reported in Wall Street. The Ma
tional Park Bank is the fscalsagent IN
this state for Tennessee.
The total amount of the maturing
notes Is $1,600,000, but according TO an
announcement made on Friday by Mr..
Wooden and Mr.. Sneed, who constitute
the funding commission Of their state,
the amount TO be extended was reduced
to 81, 100000 because the state, out of
it's current funds, is able TO pay $780,
900.
y Sneed returned yesterday from
Washington, where he had been in con-
ference regarding the Tennessee loan
with Luke Lea, United States Senator
from Tennessee, and officials Of the
Treasury Department. Mr.. Sneed
stated over the telephone to a Tribune
reporter that the arrangement made
with the National Park Bank was very
satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
EXCHANGE RATES
ON THE WAY UP
October FOreseen To Be Criti'
cal Month Through Ending
of English Moratorium.

Notice that the English moratorium,
SO far as it affects bills of exchange,
will not be renewed after October 4,
taken in conjunction with the knowl"
edge that upward of S50,000,o00 in
finance bills drawn in July will come
due in London before October %, has
been responsible for a sharp rise in ex-
change rates in the last few days, and
bankers are expecting to see an early
return to prices above S. a pound ster-
ling for both demand and cables. Yes
terday checks closed at 4.ss and cables
at 4.99ls, the price Of the latter being
disproportionately high because 1t is
now too late to remit demand exchange
to Europe in time for October l pay
ments. oA an 40
The arrangement of the $loO,0O0,09O
gold pool, said one banker, discussing
the situation, had been made none 700
soon. 1t will be necessary IN ms oplh-
ion, to send the bulk of the gold thus
raised to ottawa without delay Not
only must there be paid of very large
amount of finance bills abroad, but the
situation is further complicated oy the
fact that there will be 4 final settle
ment on the London Stock Exchange
next month. October, it is foreseen,
will be a critical month in the exchange
market.
With London discount rates at the
early part of last week as low as l5-l0
per cent for 60-day finance bills, there
were a number of applications here Tor
exchange Of that character and most OIL
the important banking institutions with
London connections offered bills In
quantity. But latterly discounts abroad
have hardened, and yesterday they were
reported at 3h for 6O-day ana 3Fs LOT
9O-day prime bills. This makes 1t
more expensive for those owing money
in London to pay their debts, since they
realize a smaller amount in pounds
sterling for a given sum in dollars than
they did when discount rates were
lower. and it is in pounds that their OBJ
lipations must be met. Even with the
advance in discount figures the London
rate is still below the normal level at
this season of the year, which is about
4 per cent, but it is expected to go
much higher.
Cotton shipments are still far below
the normal, though they are beginning
to increase. Still, the amount Of ex-
change making against them is not
large enough to bring about any ease
ia the market. Grain bills, however,
both on account of Canadian and Amer
lean exports, are freely offered and
quickly taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany, Sept. 81. Allied Exporters Corpn.,
Manhattan, $40, 600: J. y. Drouillard, is u.
g0tb st., n. Y; G. 3. frazer y. Y; J. p.
McMsnus Brooklyn.
Sparkiu Estates Sparkill Rockland County;
500 'OOO. A NJ Austin. 81 Liberty St, y. "
Walter Baruwell Plandome, l.. l.; p. L.
Brooks, y. y.
superior Doll MFG. CO.. Manhattan: $4,000.
Davis Zalden, SO r. l25th st, y. " y. L.
Diamond, Joseph Diamond, n. Y.
The Dentor Co., Manhattan patented dem
thrice; SIS 90: Louis Bergman. Times Bldg
n. y: j. L. Nende'. Charles schwartz, y. Y.
Morgan, Anderson Co, Manhattan:
ladies' apparel: SIS 600: Haiman Weber. III
W, i42d St. ~. Y; D. 5. Morgan, J. e.
Anderson, Toledo. Ohio.
Cats Eye Che nical Co., Rochester: SO 900;
s. A. Doody. AS Powers Bldg, Rochester;
T. r. Kelley, Chas. SchOmsks, Rochester.
Variety. Manhattan. publishing: 500 900;
]. J. O'Connor, l6S W. 18th St., y. y; J.
r. Rubin, Slime Silyernan. \. Y.
The Artcc Realty COrpu., Manhattan: $50. .
600 Harry Harris 81 Nassau ST., y. Y; X.
a KoIu, H. G. Wiley, y. Y.
ContnpOul0 Bros. Manhattan. tobacco;
$50 go; Constantine Contopoulo ISIS STRAIT
ford Road. Brooklyn Frank Boutree. Mont
clair ~ j.. John Colby, RldgeNoOd, n. J.
Motor Devices Co, Manhattan; 5000; w.
4. Allen. YOnksrs. 4. b. Coriner. y. Y.
David wills, Astoria, L. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

A summary Of returns, tabulated BY
''The Electrical World" from 70 per
cent Of the electric utility industry for
July for the Atlantic States. shows an
increase Of 1871 per cent in income
and gain Of 122 per cent in output,
as compared with an increase of 8 per
cent and i0.S per cent, respectively, In
June. These figures were largely Rf-
fected by returns received from three
large Middle Atlantic companies, which
during the six months ended July 81
have shown a growth as low as 81 per
cent in March and as large as 2S.2 per
cent in May. Three large companies
in the South Atlantic States were SINH
larly treated for Ave months beginning
March /, and these were found to give
a percentage increase Of ia per cent.
The short time in july which saw war
conditions had apparently no effect
oil the operating electric utility indus
try.
San Joaquin Light and Power.
The San Joaquin Light and Power
Company continues to show appreci-
able gains, both in gross and net earn
ings, the income report for August sur
passing all former records for any one
month The surplus after interest
amounted 20 S65,927, an increase of
Si3,444, equal to 1893 per cent. Oper-
ating expenses and taxes were $S1 1888
lower. or loss Of 1929 per cent, which
helped to swell he company's net in
come account, he increase amounting
TO $40,920, equivalent to 66,45 per cent.
For the eight-month period ended
August 81 net earnings showed an in
crease of 26.H per cent, and the bal
nnce, after providing for interest dis
bursements, was S44S,7si, or an in
crease Of over 80 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

MRS. HARRIET f. IIBRRICK dune 8,
1879; net, S9&, Q2S. Dr. Everett !ierrlcR nus
band since deceased. was the largest bene-
fciary, receiving 1886, 003; Marjorie Munroe,
not related, 81, 23i; James 3. Ford and !.
Howard Ford, brothers, each received, 1881.
Rest OF the estate TO employees and friends
Assets: 2 past 5Ist st., appraised at $4,000;
four parcels at East Hampton, Long Island
81 30; deposits, StGg35 mortgages, SzV,3!l'
stocks and bonds, 1891, "a; personally @ll,-
l2S, and an interest in the estate OF John X.
Ford $685., Sal Among the stocks, l.ls0 shares
l.. = Rubber, lSt pref; 633 I. >. Rubber
COM; 80 NGsawanuck Mfg, 20 East llsm ~
Southern Pacific, 100 Manhattan Ry, 100
Il. :. Steel pref, zoo Great Northern pref
and 10 Maidstone Improvement 900,
EMANUEL MANSBACH CNoY. 30, 1879.
Net $3.50. 6s5 Mrs, Ida Mansbach widow,
received $07, 215; Irving +. Mansbach, son.
life interest I'm Sl36,3SJ; Elizabeth ManSbach'
daughter, life estate in $1,000, and Elka
MansLach. sister-in- law, $1,000 Assets:
Equity, S44,01s. N 72-74-7G Greene ST.. ap-
praised at $50. 600 deposits. SAL ,322; tewelry,
S565; stocks and bonds S217, ga. The largest
vania r. r.. 100 Southern Pacific, 20
Wabash and 40 y. Y. Transportation Co.
MRS. MARY p. VAN YOLiENBURGH
april 8. 19lD. Net, S70,S36. Thomas ).
van Vokenburgh, husband, receives 500, s86,
and Susie 4. Van NOlkenburRh, daughter,
$40, OO0 Assets. easehold 80 West Goth ST.,
81, 0S2 deposits, SIS; stocks and bonds,
20 Io 'fH n. BEEKNAN CApril &C. 1912. Net,
SOS. 47G. Mrs. Annie L. Beekman, widow,
LenedCiary Assets: Country place at West
Eiampton, 81, $50; ore-fifth interest in each
~ he following parcels: i22s-l 1890 Second
Sv Sl1 700: plot Az and esd st., 81, 700
M East 63d st., SlSO0; Al Catharine ST.,
"a O5O. 20 Catharlne ST.. SO, 800; 235 East
TrEad;yay, 81 ESQ., 100 East Broadway, 1880;
io5o- 1OGi Third av., $1,000, and East
BROADWAY. s., 400: all subject to widow :
&c. nn,ounting 10 SlI. 455 deposits, So
go. r,o,iraRes md personally, 1855, ana
locks and bonds. Sl36,I2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
OIL STOCKS GOING UP
Committee for Unlisted Shares
Receiving Orders.

The committee representing the deal
ers in unlisted stocks, which took
room in the Stock Exchange on Friday
to pass upon trades in such securities,
reported yesterday that a considerable
volume of orders was received in the
mornings mail, and that most of the
orders were at stated prices. A large
number of orders had been received be-
fore the announcement of the exchange
that trading in unlisted stocks would
be resumed, but in most instances
prices were not specified.
No actual sales will be put through
for several days, IL was announced, as
the first efforts Of the committee will
be directed toward classifying the bids
and offers, which thus far have been
mostly in the Standard Oil shares. In
one of these issues, it was said, bid
had been noted at a price 20 points
above the closing on July 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Railroad gross earnings continue to
show falling off from year ago, the
total of roads making weekly returns
to "Dun's Review" amounting for the
first two weeks in September to ST.
2l0,20S, a decrease Of 6.3 per cent as
compared with the earnings of the same
roads for the corresponding period a
year ago. Almost al roads in the South
report contraction, one notable eX
ception being Chesapeake & Ohio. In
the West and Southwest there is,
however. some evidence of improve
ment, although most of the leading
systems continue to make smaller re-
turns than in 1918.
Following are given gross earnings
of United States railroads reporting
for the first two weeks in September,
and the loss as compared with earn
ings of the same roads for the corre-
spending period year ago; also for
roads that reported for the same weeks
in two preceding months, together
with percentages of loss as compared
with least year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.
N" = W ~ ~ ~
GRAIN.

wHEAT-A renewal OF heavy selling
pressure, particularly in the Northwest,
against the new crop caused 2-cent break
the last hour, but the market closed &c TO
lhc under the previous night. Liverpool
was especially weak, closing I'D to lid
fers, lower spots Increased offers for for
ward shipment and talk Of shipments from
Russia In the near future. In regard TO re-
cent rumors about a scarcity Of foodstuffS
be unreasonable to expect such scarcity
after only few weeks Of hostilities, but
that the story Of the new crop would be diff
ferent, owing to the scarcity Of labor. There
was another heavy movement from the sea-
board on Saturday, but this was more than
offset by predictions Of a heavy Increase In
the visible supply on Monday, some predict
ing that it would be a record and mark the
top OF the rise. fair export inquiry was
reported again. with sales OF 100000 BUSH
els, at the Gulf, The local cash arket was
81 0si; No Nor Duluth 81 1914 No l Nor
Manitoba, 81 10, nominal C | Buffalo. At l
o'clock September wheat in New York was
S MSS coRH ffm3 9Se early GRADING hns
corn sold of lie to nc bushel. In re-
sponse 10 bearsh weather conditions over
the West decline Of I'd to Id at Liverpool
and rather active selling by commission
houses. In the last hour, however. prices
rallied about half a cent from the lowest and
closed &c 70 &c under the previous night.
rive; Argentine strictly prime, soc nominal,
delivered. OATS--After opening of about
SC bushel, oats rallied, and at the close
we're &c to &c net lower, with a fairly
steady tone and some buying BY cash houses.
Standard white quoted at Sac to 64i4c; No 2,
54kc to SOC; No 3, 53hc to Sac; No 4, 53c
10 53hc; ordinary clipped j51ac TO 66c (;
fancy clipped, 56c to 5Sc, all elevator. RYE
QUIET 40 Western, sac c / Buffalo.
BARLEY--Steady; mailing, CSC to Use I
Buffalo HAY-Market dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
New York. sept. -. 1914
REEVES.


Receipts. 1875 head. mainly consigned
direct to local slaughterers. NO trains,
feeling unchanged. Dressed beef qulet'
city dressed native sides selling az lzaa
15i2c per ID.
slack and prices barely steady. No prime
calves sold at s6aSl0 IS per 700 10
14dlsIsc per lb country dressed Veals
saies-Kerns Commission Co. 90 Indi-
Il, SOe 10, SO so: IL, 150 10. IS 50; I calf.
2l0 ID. 81; 8, 223 10, 50 =.
MCPHERSON & Co. SO calves, PIT ID. So
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, 2045 head, ~ cars on ssle
Sheep steady; lambs 25 a soc higher; com
mon 10 good sheep (eWes) cold az $50
81 rs per 100 10; fair 10 prime lambs, 81 y
u IS so Dressed mutton steady at S4lle
per 10; dressed lambs l2h lO2G. 49,.
lambs, 30 ID average. IS so per 100 ID; %
W Va. Is N average, IS 80.
Kerns Commission Co: Is? " Va lamb
indiana, 81 ID. 81 I5; Z indiana sheep. III
ID, 81 70; SO w Va, i0l lb' - 90; 10. 30
HOGS.
Receipts, 4Os head. mono on sale. Feeiing
unchanged. Country dressed hogs STEADY
at l29i3c per ID for medium ana light
weights.
Chicago. Sept. S.-HOGS--Receipts, 5000,
weak; bulk. 81 9CaSs 60; light, s 50dt9; mixed.
SSaSs; heavy. 77oats 20; rough. "a 7OgN y.
pigs, 81 7jaSs 20. CATILE-Recetpts' a. ~.
steady; beoves. s. sJdtli o.; steers IS .5a
50 Is: stockers and feeders, $ iogB %; eoss
and heifers 81 SOqs9 Is; calves, pani 20;
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; steady: sheep, NS
ass 80; ycarlings. s iSaS 20; lambs ~ 90
y Kansas city. sept. es.-HoGs-Rsceipts 1 -
900; strong; bulk. tsaIs 20; heavy. 8 2oqE ~
packers and butchers, $ShSs 50; light, sSdN 50,
pigs, 81 25dE s.. CATTLE - Receipts SVi
steady: prime fed steers, tl0atll; dressed
beef SSfIS9 -: Southern. s. s5a31 -; cows
81 25a}7 g: heifers. IS iOat9 y; stGckers and
4$lO 20. SHEEP--No receipts; steady; lambs.
IS 9OnS7 40 yearlings, s. j01$5 8; wethcrs.
s. 259t5 So ewes. - 1895 20.
St Louis Sept. 26.-HOGS- Receipts, 100;
steady: pigs and lights, Tats 20; mixed aud
butchers s. 50GfSs 20; goSd heavy, s. 50QSs =
CATTLE Receipts I 90; steady; native beef
steers 81 5OTSlO s.: cows and hefers. ssd
50 Is; stOckers and feeders, SSdS7 30; Texas
and Indian steers. i6GtS; cows and heifers,
S4d IS 90: native calves, 36a5li. sHEEf-Re-
celpts. 900; steady; native muttons, NaS:
East Buffalo. Sept. 2S.-cATTLE-Rsceipts
]. 3O0 steady. VEALS-Receipts rs: slow At
&dSl2 HOGS-Receipts. ., 90: active. irreg-
Workers.. s. sOa2s 30; pigs $ 50dts Is: roughs,
s. lOdSs % stays. IS 5o817 Is. SHEEP-Rs-
ceipts. 1000: active and unchanged.
thy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I
Louisville, Sept 28.--sHEEP AND
LAMBs-Recelpts, ais: for week. i,685
market quiet and steady; top lambs, 10
TIC. as 10 weight and quality; seconds.
016hc: culis, 405c: best fat sheep, 40
4iac; medium and common sheep. slow and
UNCHANGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The demand for steamers was moderate
and rates were firm Ia all trades. Quote
tions 70 Liverpool, I'd; London, 3td: OBS
gov, Cd: Hull and Bristol Cd; Cork, for
orders, . Cd; cotton 70 Liverpool, per l99
NJ, 35c. Charters--Brtish steamer, 21l3
tons New York and Mediterranean. foiind
trip. basis % Sd. prompt; British steamer,
= Ss4 tons trapsatlsntic trade, one trip On
time charter, D {, delivery New York prornpt.
British steamer 2,59e tons. general CARR
Calcutta 10 North Of Hatteras, lump sum.
OctobeT-Noyember; British steamer. 23o6
tons. coal. Virginia 70 the River Plate
I5s Cd. prompt; spanish steamer, i.Sey tons.
tFnnSa tiantlc trip, basis - 81. delivery New
Orleans. prompt; British steamer. 1900 qrs
grain, Gulf 10 Antwerp. q thdi Britiah
steamer. 10000 qrs gain, Gulf 70 picked
ports United Kingden, Be-, option French
Altar tic Be- 80, or MEDITERRANEAN. IS 81.
prompt: Norwegian steamer, 1880 tons, coal.
Baltimore 70 Havana. p {, prompt; Norwegian
steamer. ia tons coal. Baltimore 70 Guan-
tanamo, {. prompt; Norwegian gteamtr'
i,1Ot tons hemp. Progreso 10 Mobile. Ice,
prompt: steamer. I. 225 tons. eoastwiss trade,
one round trip, p T. prompt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Movement of Specie.

h imports Of specie at the Port Of
, FORK for the week ended Septem-
y we're: Gold sl6s,66O and $780,
liver, making a total Of 1928
lalt S444,740 in the preceding week
FsS,SO0 in the corresponding week
year. Since January S13,744,561
past $2S, SS4,6 last year.
2, exports Of specie for the week
Is September 20 were: Gold S78,-
and silver SSll,566, a total Of
5S5, against a total of Sl,199,363
and silver last week and S1,246,-
u the corresponding week last
3 Since January the exports Of
we're 1927 ,59S.94S and silver S32,-
" against S6s,76s,546 gold and
s&2l8 silver last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
City Notes at New High Prices

New York City per cent notes went
to new high prices yesterday in fairly
active trading. All the Wall Street
houses had received their allotments,
and some of them took advantage Of the
opportunity to make quick turnover.
The 1917 maturity was quoted at
1925 to 1925, and the last sale was
made at the bid price. The 1866 were
1917 bid, offered at 101 Il. There were
sales at 1918. The 1875 sold at per
cent lower, with the final quotation
1907 bid, 1O0Ss offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
BUSINESS REVERSES

HENRY & s. G. LINDEMAN. INC.
pianos Fifth ay. and 1921 st-Meeting Of
creditors held yesterday ct Office OF Seaman
Miller, referee, 2 Rector st. Many claims
were filed. Charles D. Lawson was elected
trustee bond, $4,000. Liabilities, 1890 43S;
GEORGE K. cox, town clerk. White
Plains, filed petition with liabilities, S2S.-
ST. assets, Sl56. Creditors include First
National Bank OF White Plains. $4,000.
secured. and SLH unsecured Amelia {.
GOODMAN BROS, liquor dealers, New
burgh. filed petition with liabilities, Sl0.-
$50; assets $1,GG2. Judge Mayer appointed
Jonathan d. Wilson, ST.. Newburgh, re-
Celver; bond. 81. 800.
JACOB DIAMOND, clothing 14i Stanton
st., fled schedules showing liabilities,
S4,Slj; assets, Sl714.
THE sCOTTisH RAINCOAT COMPANY
(Abram and Harry Bennett and Adolph
SlanOwitZD, 80 East Goth ST., filed schedules
showing liabilities. $3.50: nominal assets.
sATz & BURMAN raincoats. West 22d
st. filed schedules showing liabilities,
So, 100: nominal assets, $2,s49; actual as
4. FNLICK FURNITURE CO.. 149 Essex
st.-Petition filed by Marcus Schcchter, $3.50:
Nathan Cahane, 1926; Sterling Brass Bed
Co., tl2j Assets, $1,000.
SCHEMBAUM & BARACH annie Schem-
baum and Abraham Barach), 656 Broadway.
Petition filed BY Isdore Silgerman, 5000;
Hndln Bros, sl25; Goldstein klrkmer Co.,
Ii65. Liabilities. 300; assets, 5000.
GOLD G. SON (Rebecca and Rubin Gold,
drygoods so Avenue A.-Petitou filed by
Samuel T.. Stein, $50; Boshnack & Son, S202
Cohen & Levinson, il36; Sam Brody, $50
Liabilities said to bc 5000.
NATALIE 5. STIEBEL, 70 West 10Th st.
Filed petition with liabilities, 1874: assets
81 30. Minnie Strauss is the largest creditor
81, 0OO
ABRAHAM LAZAROFF, clerk. ia West
18th st.-Fied petition with liabilities.
s.. 30G; no assets.
DENKER * GELDER, furs, A East 9th
st.-JudgG Mayer appointed julius Morris
receiver; bond. $500 without compensation
BERNARD * ISAACS, Cloaks and suits,
T. West 9Th st.-Judsc Mayer appointed
Harry Osterman receiver: bond. $1,000; with
authority 10 carry on business twenty days;
assets, $4,000
JACOB HARRIS. shoes, Rondou,.-Judge
Mayer appointed Philip Elting, Kingston, re-
ccivcr.