davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
MILL OWNERS ASK
GOVERNMENT AID
Shutdown Near Unless British
Allow Entry of Ger
man Dyestuffs.

/ Washington. April e.-Representa
/ tives OF American textile manufactur
ers. headed by ex-Congressman Metz
/ told White House and State Depart
ment officials to-day that "the end Is
| in sight" for operations Of American
textile mills unless the government car
aid in bringing dyestufs from Ger
many.
They were assured by Secretary Tu'
multv and Counsellor Lansing that the
situation would be considered for fur
Their effort. The manufacturers said
the supply OF dyestuffs in the United
States was practically exhausted. and
that unless more could be imported
many mill operatives would lose their
Jobs or have their earning capacity
greatly reduced.
Daniel F. Waters. president OF the
Master Overs Association; Charles f.
Icippe. president Of the National As
sociation OF Hosiery and underwear
MdnuT aCtulels, MI. NtbH anu NNi'' ,
laid figures before Mr.. Lansing and
Mr.. Tumulty I'm support OF their con-
ientions.
They said they had been in cOmmuni-
cation with manufacturers in twenty
eight states. and had found that mills
employing 400, 900 operatives would
face closing within thirty 10 sixty days
unless relief comes.
II
United States could be OF no practical
value for some time, II was said.
Thomas a. Edison. who has been eX-
perimcnting with dyestuff inventions,
had said that it would be impossible
to manufacture dyestuffs on n large
scale in the United States for several
years.
The committee asked that the gov
eminent seek to have Great Britain
tighten the striugency Of the recent
Order in Council preventing the ex-
portation Of all goods from Germany or
OF German origin.
Secretary Rcdfeld said after the
Cabinet meeting that If Great Britain
would consent to allow the expectation
of dyestufTs from Germany to the
United States it would be difficult to
obtain them. because Germany was
not permitting their manufacture In
large quantities.
When the textile representatives.
called at the German Embassy after
their conferences with government Of
fcials. Count Won Bernstorf suggested
that there would be 10 further trou
bic about dyestuT shipments - they
could get the United States 20 threaten
an embargo on exports Of war sup
plies 10 Great Britain unless interior
ence With trade between America and
Germany In foodstuFs. cotton and
other non-contraband goods ceased.
The ambassador reiterated the re
cent declaration of the Berlin Foreign
Office Of Germany's willingness to dis
continue the sinking without notice by
submarines of British merchantmen if
Great Britain would stop molestinG
cargoes consigned TO
German civilians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIV


'rs ,ooai. Apt Chester Hall. New York n,
Buen aitlturs. Ut" '"'
BGrl'aau.. Aprll --DurcuthA CBn. View York vi,
Maple Aprii Isle o. Null tBr,. New York
Rotterdam. Apnl . RUBY. New YorL RobN,, A.
Thompson. New lorl' T. Sustht.y tBrI' Net
Ho-,ens. March 29-yesl4 CNor). New York VI,
Troon and kirkYsL WIN VIA
Maple. March Is Colombia UtaD, New York ,,,
ava, Nellasla tBfl. New York -
shlelI, April e-sVehse (sNedl. New York VI.
Aa,lgus. March 27-Borslum DAM. New York vi.
Deal March 3l-seEuranc.. New York for R,,t.,.
GLASGOW April 5-Tuscaai. CBr. New York vi,
Nsp.es Apn Ancoua ut.D. Phnads'phi, and
Ncw l0'k. -'''' AI1
SAILED
'r1.'obai A9di 6-rAstorcs from New Yor.) Po,,
HUI Ap-l l-Ghszee lBJ. Neg York
Tyne April -Norillla tIrl New YORK
hiu dc Janelro April O. Acre tRratj from San.
t,l. Ntw YORK.. 1u. Tarary tBrJ New Yort
BtruiIo-. ApfI s-Hel.cues tBri from Nont.
udtpl Boston and Sew York
London. Ap-il B Nunehais tB-l New Yo-k
lNu' hpn! o-Fsistria DAM New yors
i0H Talbot. April 6-Jcserc tBrl New Yor.
Naples. March 5l-lialia tRyi. New YORK
PASSED
iofr hsai. April 5-tians Drose DAD. New Y0rk
FOR Chrisiiaris '"
Perrin. April 5--Iulrakua's tBrl Yokohama VI,
'.nsapcf- Tor Boston anu New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF The World


lsouatus DBrl. Caibarien March 81. 10 Hasler
h' rs. MN ,ii sugar Ban, = ? M
10 10 Barber . 60. In ballast Bar. IS m.
jamestown. Newport News and Norfolk to the
90 Dominion 5 60. with passengers aud mdse
Quarantine. D % NJ.
quito cBr'. piracus FEBRUARY %. Malt, March |
and Bermuda Apr l. 70 iloulder. Weir s BOYD in
ballast. Bar. go N.
Pieiades: Bremen Mach IS and London IS. to the
Canning tBJ. Manchester. 10 lie WShir. star
L,- with mdse. sandy Hooh 5.lG NJ
Catherine Cunco tNorl Port Maria March %.
Kingston and Port Moraut 20 and Port Antonio III
10 me 'uneo importing 60. with mdse. Bar II
Tralsy.5siia CBr. Glasgow March 2s and Liver
IoY. - 10 me Anchor Line. with l0j arsf. 1872
SeIoHd ,1apu 100 Storage passengers. mails and
agnes. F.Jarlo March .. Ponce q. Mayasuen
. sIa Ayl4ais p Aid Sa, Juan 3d. TO the Bu In
Palermo utsl. Genoa March H. TO fairfield.
SOAR q 60. IN ballast. Bar 10 p m. SUI
btfmuilsn ~ BERMUDA April T. 20 the Quebec
- - ASel'5. WIN 200 passengers. mails and mise
city Of y Louis. Savannah April 3. 10 the Ocean
- co. with passengers and mdse. Quarantine. 3 20
Socony. Port Arthur March q, to The standard
ol, Co. with lndse. Quarantine 10 a m
Wsrien. f. ballast. Bar geo ~.
o, ronfe AtGyo March p Patillos g. SAINT. Isabel
$ 60. win sugar Bar. 9-il m.
Ramsay 81. Shields March 10. 10 Punch Tdye
a Co. 100 ballast. Bar. li1 n.
N'to5s lBrl Manchester March .. to d r Var.
ue, lI uais r. baf. 20 %.
Madison. Newport News and Norfolk. 20 the Old
Dominion Ss 60. With passengers and mdse Ps..ed
IT, quarantine % ,
ClArie' p Nsyer. B.Itimor. FOR Boston. Passed
Moro tAsile. Havana April .. h the New Yo,L
and cuoa Mall ; 90 viii l35 passengers mails sis
and mise. Bar - 20. ''''''
'iy Of Everett. BATON Rouge March r. N tie
Sis s on Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
SHIP RIDES GALE
AND MAKES PORT
British Steamer Winifred Ar
rives-Wireless Tells Of
RescueS and Disaster.

The steamer Winifred, flying the
British flag, which was reported in a
bad way off BarneFat, n. j., on Mon
dav, came into the Upper Bay yesterday
and dropped anchor. Later the vessel
steamed for Perth AmbOy. The Wrni-
fred sailed from Tampico, Mexico, and
nearly camo to grief in the hurricane
of Friday and Saturday.
A wireless message from the Clyde
liner Seminole, bound from New York
to the West Indies, received yesterday
at the Office Of the United States Coast
Guard, reported the rescue in a heavy
sea Of the captain and five of the crew
Of the schooner Robert Graham Dunn,
from Sabine, for Bridgeport, Conn. The
seamen left the schooner in small
boat, after her buffeting in the storm
of the Virginia coast
No further news Of the Prins Maui
rits, Of the Royal Dutch West India
Mail Line. was received. Nothing has
been heard Of her since Saturday morn
ing, when the Algonquin, of the Clyde
line, picked up the last faint wireless
/ message, W. are SINKING 4ASJ.
The schooner Hugh Kelly, Of New
Haven, was abandoned Sunday night
81 Cape Hatteras, the graveyard Of
the Atlantic" according TO reports re-
ceived yesterday from Georgetown,
where the rescued crew were taken.
The United States torpedo boat de-
stroyers Mccall, Cassin and Cummings
reached the navy yard from Cuba, af-
ter hard run through the rough
weather They will be overhauled.
Philadelphia, April 6. The British
steamship Eskasoni, from Cienfuegos,
arrived here to-day with the captain
and crew Of the abandoned VI. D. Cres-
scy. The schooner was bound from Gulf
port, Mi2s., for New York After the
schooner was abandoned the crew took
refuge on a lightship near Cape Hat
teTaS.
Charleston. s. C., April 6. The oil
barge Tampico, missing since Tuesday,
when she broke away from the tug Pan
American. of the North Carolina coast
during gale. has been picked up by
the coast guard cutter Yamacraw, of
Twice Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

RAYARD DOMINICk. former member o. tie
banking firm Of Dominic. 4 Dominick june %.
IqI4I: net. $500 .619. To Mrs. Ella VI. Dominica.
widow a lie estate in sSls sos. The remainder I'm
erest after this life estate passes TO Bsyard Domi
nick son: Ethel Dominck daughter. Gayer g..
Dominick sou and Helen Dominick Smith. dsush-
ter 70 ST. James, 2. +. Church. $4,000. %
Harriet Shafer servant life interest il 5000
Assets we're Deposits. $25. 23S. ewery sj36: notes
and claims. S5jl al: stocks and bonds $40. %
The largest ueid Dy decedeut was for $500 900
and interest against DOminick q Dominick. which
was given hn when he retired from that firm, I'VE
months before he died Among the stocks owned by
decpdeuf were 200 shares Baldwin Locomotive Works.
S2ll 200 A suit brought against Mr.. Domnics hy
Howard Slado FOR the loss ~ an eye. q broken Jaw
and other injuries alleged 20 have been suffered by
Nl.de 81 an automobile collision between run
about which Siade driving and an automobile
~ the deocicnt was compromised by the pay ment @:
- 900 to Shade
EDNARD SkETCHIEY aug 9. l?lD; net
"a slQ To M. Tlizabetl Sketclc, widow As
,ets. Deposits $3.50. notes 81. 1850 The one hsf
interest owned by deceieut IN The firm 0f LLOYD T.
Seamou X Co., commission merchants IS appraised
az g.. 96g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
MARCH, 1915, RAN AMUCK

Washington. April g. March was an
extraordinary month this year. accord
ing 20 the official weather and crop
bulletin. issued to-day. Not since
records were first kept has the weather
over the southeastern portions of the
country been so continuously cold,
says the bulletin, and in portions
Of New England and other northeastern
states the monthly precipitation was
the least ever known.
As affecting crop conditions, the cold
weather delayed growth in the winter
grain belt.
Generally fair weather over much OF
the corn belt permitted an unusual
amount of ploughlng and preparation for
planting. while in the South early fruit
has been injured TO some extent, but
on the whole the outlook is considered
favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

Several rumors have il that Henry
Siegel will reopen the Fourteenth street
Store under n new name. One manu-
facturer said he was informed that the
new Siegel enterprise will be called the
Manhattan Store and will open in less
than two months. When asked where
he obtained this information he said a
well known merchandise manager told
him that he was going to take care OF
the ready-to-wear department OF the
old Fourteenth Street Store for Henry
Siegel. Although Mr. Siegel denied
that there is any truth in the rumor
there is feeling in the trade that the
old store will once again float the ban
ner of Henry Siegel.
The Springdale Mills and Finishing
! Company, of Canton. Mass, has COM
/ pleted a 100000 order for khaki spe-
/ cal waterproof tentage for one OF the
| Allies. The order was given for ship
ment within twenty days. three
shift operation Of the plant was estao-
! lished, running eight hours each, and
in this way was able TO meet the re
duirements, which were unusual. j. h.
callahan, agent OF the mill, was re
sponsibe for the successful three-shlft
operation. The Springdale Mills arc
Owned by John II. Meyer & Co. Of
New York. and they manufacture KHAKI
uniform cloths in all shades, also heavy
and light tentage. According TO re
ports, there are several other large
orders pending
Several large cloak and suit manu-
facturers are considering using stand
ard made materials for their fall lines.
IL is the opinion that when suit "a
made up of cloth that is known TO the
buying public the demand will be much
greater One manufactures has adopt
ed this plan. and the label in the gar
mcnt is as follows: serge,
lining. -- shields. When the pur-
chaser selects suit or coat there Will
be no need to give any explanation "a
TO the material, lining. etc.
Marshall Field s. Go. in their weekly
review of the drygoods trade say:
cold weather has apparently slacSened
retail selling throughout the country,
as current shipments have run slightly
behind those of the corresponding week
a year ago. That merchants have their
stocks in such condition that they can
turn them frequently and take on new
scasonable merchandise Is evident from
tho large number of buyers that CON
tinuc to visit the wholesale market.
Business booked TO date for fail dellv-
cry is ahead Of that sold uD to the
same date year ago. The raw cotton
market is strong, with result that
prices of domestic cotton cloths are
firm, with an advancing tendency
with liabilities aggregatng Sl.l4O,-
coo the department store Of Oscar
Michaes G. Co.. of Newark, was forced
into receivership, notwithstanding the
assets are said to be 100000 greater.
The company succeeded the ". Y.
Snyder Company, which was one Of the
Oldest established firms in the city,
and shortly after the new concern took
over the business the European war
broke out Oscar Michsels, head Of the
concern. hopes for readjustment that
the business may be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
WILLS FILED.

WARREN d HANFORD (Aphl 80. more than
30 600. to Alice s. HsnfOrd, wife personal Fl
fects 81 600 outright and life Interest IN $3.50 600
which at her death Ia 10 pass 70 Arthur s. Hsnfort
brother who is the residuary legstee Shelp &
BrOameU. attorneys.
CLARENCE STORM March 24) more than SIS
600 real estate more than IS. 900 personal 70 Sarah
VI Orys. mother William A. Boyd, attorney.
ELIZABETH ALLEN Feb. ~ $4,000 personal
10 HalSey otis Allen, grandson OTIS OTIS at
tOruCys. - 80
MARY f. Z. MJLREIN March ~: more than
$40 0O0 real estate. more than $40 600 PERSONAL 90
brothers and sisters l.. '. DAILY. attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

Washington. April C.
ARMY
Ee.IcmeHt ~ co. ROGERS BlENiL. ord Dept.
Nsm- Of MAJ CHARLES n. RHODES 18Th C,t.
rtacei or l.I detached Officers. vice MAJ
GEORGE q LANGUOENE. Cav. whose name IS
removed thcrc.rcm. MAJ LANGBOkNL assigned
ri.t Lieut. CAMPBELL 49, HODGES. An mt.
Fi-.t lieut.. PAIL a BARRY uetircd' rcdctailed
professor of military science and tactics a. Nlsi
cr Military Academy, Alton. IT,. to take erect
M , lent. john s. GRIZZLY an Field Ar. De
fsIici in sigma C1rS to take c7ct May ~ GO
Washington anI report 90 Chief signal o'l,cf
rI,, ,lcat. OIfN o. ELLIS. ISh NY. detailed
professor or uintaN science Georgia M.ts}
Academy Collcsc Park. Co.. ..
Ioa-r. of absence. Capt WALTER T. GiNSIlE.
l-,h Iuf. two months on relief from present du
u,s.sNsj GEORCI g. SHAW PM ppnc S.u.s:
1850 months ou auiea. in 4 = Ma SNlM"N
D. ut rION. q. g.. leave extended t"" months
NAVY.
IIcuf. tmior c,alJ A IS WOLFE. H. j.
NTHENRY and % g.. BADGER Pass Asst la,.
D D. tHATTEWrON. tHr. Gur. T. OkloN
- a. kING. WILLIAM SLAtu. q J.. BRIDGES
AID ALBERT kLINGLEE cDumi STONED
Lieut. uuui1r graIcl y. y MOORE. detached ore.
con 10 New orleans
Ins IT. ". UNDERWOOD. detached Mao land. 60
Pa, Asst surg IT. " DORSEY detached At
iso'ie ReserY meet 10 Bureau Medicine aud sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Lqui-ies relating m trade matters and condition,
should be addressed TO- the Editor o. the Buyers
Column.
Question VIII women's low heel
shoes be in vogue again for summer
wear? c. ID. Answer Yes.
Question Are skirts ordered from
manufacturers By waist measure or hip
measure? The ID. g.. Tulsa, Okla. An
swer Waist and length measure.
Question What commission is paid
to statesmen selling leather goods on
the road? Employer & Employe. An
swer Ten per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington April 6.--The disturbance that
Was over the Great Lakes Monday has passed
to the 81. Lawrence Valley. attended by
HIGHT local rains in the north Atlantic states
and the region OF the Great Lakes. Another
disturbance is central over tho south Rocky
Mountain region. and It is moving east
northeastward. II has already caused rains
In the plains states and tho Rockies and
plateau regions and thunder storms in the
southwest There we're heayy local rains In
Nebraska and Western South Dakota.
4 further rise In temperature Is reported
from the middle Atlantic south Atlantic.
cast Gulf s,atos and the ohio Valley while
coo'or weather prevails over the Rocky
Mountain region and the plains states. In
dirations arc that .ho weat Their will b. gen.
orally fair "Wednesday and Thursday through
OUT tho cast and southeast states. In the
ohio Valley and the lake region generally
fair weather Wsdno s1ay VIII be followed hv
increasing Goodness and local rains on
THURSDAY y lille IN the Mississippi and Mis-
SQUIRT Valleys the weather will be unsettled
Wednesday and Thursday. with local rains
Local rains are also probable Wednesday III
the south plains st8tes and the Rocky Noun
tain region.
Tho temperature viii he somewhat lower
Wednesday IN tic middle Atlantic states
fLe ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and
the Southwest: but y VIII change iltue ~
other parts Of the country during the ueAi
f,rly-ciIht hours.
The Winds Tor Wednesday and THURSDAY
viii b4: North Atlantic, moderate Vost,
middle Atlantic. moderate variable: south
AfIantc aud east Gulf Hight 20 moderate
variable: west Gulf. fresh south, upper lakes
moderate variable becoming east, lower
lake. Moderate variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

:
poffi 7.l'H an s'canef GO r "a
Hawaii via san .aucls. Manila Apru
Hawaii. samoan Islands Australia t.Icept
Ncu and New I-sa1i specially ali.
dressclI via San Flancuscol -Souotns Apru
Hawai-. fiu Islands. Ncu Zealand All
Australia teccpt Vest tu. VsncouTeri
Mgr --.-.. .....--..- ..-...--... April
l.rsH. k"-es and tlins via seattle
49, Na-p ..... ..-.....-.... .-........A /
laian. hofes ami 'hira via seattle
ShtIrugka Nam ...... A,-u q
Hsssr Japan. h7rss. thirs -ui PhtIiu
gi4s H.Ends ia san Francisco -kores Anru 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

Hgh4s, temperature Yesterday. - degrees tat 4
% m lowest. -. average yesterday. A.. average
Tor corresponding date las year. 81 average Tor
corresponding date last thirty three years. "a.
Barometer Readings.
s a m 30 %. p .3o.04 p -.. "a. 0s
Local Forsca,t--Fair to-day and 10 morrow. with
moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TO-DA 7

un-rb, ,r,,p,s. dr..s.. Miss Coskley. muslin
underwear. Mis- n RING dresses, Miss "lnu
Iadles' waists Miss Phillips, ladies eoS'""'
snd dresses. Miss k0cn. millinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
SAILED

Steamers ornulsce. ---: Delaware Pbllsdslpbl.
Moorsh Prince lBl. 50 NsEsire. 81 Aba Calves
" hSjo Baton Rouge Ru1ord Hall Br). Nor.
io'k. Dunsley tBrl. Boston. Mohawk Charleston
snd Jacksonville. D ) AIoiph DAM. Copen-
g "a m roi'dsm Dutch. Rotterdam; Korona CB1
=. l"oRss lomsk DAM. Copenhagen. Princess
Nnht. Norfolk and Newport News: Oosteri, =
,Daifll. ROTTERDAM. Mara,al tBrl. Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

An issue Of s925.O0O first mortgage
sinking fund g per cent twenty-year
bonds of the Southern Utilities Com-
pany has been purchased by the IN,
gineering Securities Corporation ana
is being offered at SO, to yield b2O per
cent. The bonds are part OF an auth0r-
lied amount OF s20000.000, and the
company has also S250,000 per cenJ
notes outstanding, which mature July
!, 1915, in addition to an authorized
amount Of $4,000, 900 7 per cent cumula.
tives preferred and a like amount OF
common stock. Gross earnings TOT the
wear ended December 81, 1914, amount
ed to 81 ,068,297, and net revenue aiter
operating expenses and taxes was ~ ~.
686. or more than three and onc-haii
times interest charges on the entire
funded debt.
Colorado Power.
The annual report OF the Colorado
Power Company for the year 1914, mas
been submitted TO stockholders. Earn
ings show, in comparison with the year
preceding, an increase IN gross operat-
ing revenue, which amounted to Sf9o,-
$40. Of S57 ,284, equal to 8 per cent, and
gain in net revenue offs percent. Surplus
for the year after charging about per
cent Of gross earnings to depreciation,
showed the preferred stock DIVIDENDS
we're earned nearly seven times, and the
balance applicable TO the common stock
was equal to approximately Z per cent
on the outstanding issue. The com
bined balance sheet Of December 81
shows current assets Of S63O.l2o ana
current liabilities Of S44,734. The
Salida Light, Power and Utility Com
pany, whose stock was purchased by the
Colorado Power Company on March J.
1913, was merged with the latter com.
pany early in this year. The Mutual
Electric Light and Power Company, or
Alamosa. Col, was purchased as OF De-
cembcr /, 1914, and also taken over IN
January. 1915. II is estimated that
earnings from these two companies VIII
amount to more than s28,0 900 in gross
annually.
Brooklyn Union Gas.
The Brooklyn Union Gas Company has
issued it's report to the Public Service
Commission covering operations for the
year ended December 81, 1914. Ihefe
was an increase Of $5l2,29o IN gross
operating revenue. which amounted TO
s1O,730,St2, and net earnings after eK-
penses and taxes increased S322,ioO
70 Sl,91s.896 Miscellaneous income
showed small gain and the surplus
after interest and rental charges
totalled 1925 1881, gain OF nearly 80
per cent. After dividend disbursement
of Sl.439,9 there was deficit or
S144.539. which compares with dehcit
of s463958 in 1913, and a surplus OF
s21i,850 two years ago. The profit and
loss surplus, including surplus on hand
as of December 81, 1918, was S5,942'-
57S, a decrease Of S38,7l5. During the
year there was 14,102,733 NJ. cubic feet
of gas sold, against 13,44S,O85 NJ. cubic
feet in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRrrTcY PETITIONS

,.f>,1,N1n crr1,pn ,r...t .i.,, .s- t...t ff.,t.
, , (rLSGo -d.r ,i. a., -, sc.-
N.o.t, sIel -afiticn Giving Babui,iss "a 81 M
s.et. tlIS Princ,rai credifors' s,i,.f,re a. biis
go. t,,.s-,o $500 $50
VII Ian ADTINfANX s,lc.,nsr ~ rs.f 18th
=, d>cd -a+i'tor rtrjng 1Isbti'ics a. q geo. ro
e..ets P,inSin,i cre.iii"ss Reili & Ua-pl'srI s,1-
- Vsi.,.tt'n q Sors 60 ' ''
RUSSELL {. JOHNSON. doing bus.urss inIIridu
any a. johnson 'aIt.. without sni pdtlhet OF
- N'I l.l ItIL,oI a'd'l-I hlu'
"ll i,s' ii'' '.' '',N' l'l' ""
Nas-tt' ft.'"A. on a -IdinI aN'i-''I o. I'iii =,
"afEi-. john 4. Iioi HlSi on note. and john ~
Coates. $40 Oh note.
EMIL hAIIENSIElN. mu,iciar .o' Wee 1891
90. h'e1 leiilon. giving EahIhn. As H,lf- 30
assets. lAsmHir' on'i9i ~ mum, '1' .f7a- debts
so being '". medical services iN U.I, FiN,l.
,.-i.,,...,gl, I..... lind 60 fo- rolf Sl-o
ALEXANDER DENES. mechanical engineer. ~
peg Jackson ay. The Bronx. fled petition. giving
A.hfNfie, as g. los. assets S2s5
SAM IL hLti SILiN. &C eol linton az. TIE
800, 'C,li-. bsri e.il t, T., ss,,,oJ az
b., ,-c,.,.e. .,.. ro,l cr,,, tSIe mt a. 49,
Hi,,a, -. ,,-, e. ~ w. -, '- A. ""''
-'"'' o-' '' -"'s'"'".
PETITION DISMISSED.
ISAAC A SNNfILLS tradlrr "a I Samuel,
-, ~. ,-..s. Ia Is ''"i ~,
S.tf bi,, iirsi.s.g b. I,,,,, ti ~ a. -, 80.
Lave been settled on a basis of ., per cent
7HE BOJ LINARD ENGRAVING co. l2s LIB
ertv So. fled scleu'cs giving liabilities a, Sl92t:
assets. s27lo Creditors: Arthur = Allen. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

Dolly imports and exports of general
merchandise at the Port of New York