davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
NOT TO PAY ON
WABASH STOCK
Missouri Pacific to Get New
Special Preferred Stock in
Lieu of Assessment.

Banking interests identified with tho
Missouri Pacific Railway Company said
Yesterday il was not the intention Of
the management to pay the proposed
assessment of $50 a share on the COM
panys Wabash holdings. which amount
20 $9.S26. 200 of the preferred stock and
S2,S262 200 of the common. The Mis-
souri, Pacific, as the owner OF S2,9l3,-
200 Of the Wabash refunding and *
tension per cent bonds, however, will
obtain for these securities their equiv
alent in the new special preferred
stock, to be offered in lieu of the re
tirement of the bonds, provided the
provisions of the plan are met
The detailed statement Of the plan
pointed out that the cash requirements
not obtained from the stockholders
would be provided by the holders Of
these bonds. The new securities 10 be
issued under the plan, the main feat
ures of which were outlined in yester-
days Tribune, are as follows: Five per
cent profit sharing preferred stock A.,
SAC 10000 per cent convertible pre-
ferred stock b, s4S,72O,O0O; common
stock. S43, $4,000; in payment for the
extended ~ per cent notes due May
/. 1913. the new company will issue
81 800, 900 per cent notes. bearing in
terest from May I, 1915. and maturing
not later than May l. 1920
A statement issued by the joint re-
organization committee. which will
carry to completion the reorganization,
pointed out that the $27,720000 % be
raised by assessment would be used to
pay off receivers certificates, secured
claims, equipment obligations and ex-
penses OF reorganization, and would
make provision for more than s3.0GC,-
600 new working capital. The members
Of the committee are Winslow s
Pierce. chairman; Robert Goelet, J..
Horace Harding, Alvin ". Krech and
Albert II. WigGin.
More than $55, 100000 of fixed charge
obligations existing prior to reorgsni-
zation have been converted into stock.
and absolute fixed charges Of about
$5,SOO,OO0 year prior 10 rcorganiza-
ton have been scaled down 10 about
S3,200.o00 year, a decrease of about
S2,6O0,0 600, or about % per cent. Total
capitalization has been reduced from
about S222300000 to about S205. 100
600. a decrease of about $4,000. COO.
aside from the wiping out of guaran-
tees. Endorsements and other unsecured
obligations Of the old Wabash Com
pany running into many millions. The
fixed debt, including equipment obliga-
tons. has been reduced from about
1923, 100000 TO about S66 500. 600. a de-
crease Of about $56,6O0,O 900, or about
As per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

nl.d petition. with liabilities Of t32tls, OF Witch
SOS s66 ia secured and assets $500. IN real es-
tate at "a Hildreth Place. Yonkers. Among NE
secured creditors are Sammel Strauss. slOooo'
Mary Kstz. $500: Rcka kaiz. $4,000. and sam
uei A. Sneden. s. 900. 49,.
FRANK J. MALONE. clerk. 81 20S West lola
st fled petition with liabilities ~ ~ .4od and
no assets The debts are for rent OF siI different
apartments and telephone.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
WERNER DRUG AND CHEMICAL C0MPANY.-
Judge Hand appointed Ernst t. J. Hammer re-
a. 243 willis a. bond 500 Mr.. Hammer Is
Public Administrator for Bronr Borough. frar
ticaIy all tho stock ~ the company appears N
have been held hy John Werner. who died suddenly
si1 weeks ago and the drugstore has been closed
since. .....,.
KLEIN 4 AuTTENTHAI.-fudEe Hand dis
missed The petuou f.ei on April against Klein
4 Mittenthal. cloak Manufacturers. at IS West
33d st.
ALBERT GARLICK-Juds Hand dismissed M.
petition fled on April - against Albert Garlck.
wholesale dealer in live poultry. al ~ Water 81
COMPOSITION CONFIRMED.
ISAAC srLBERSTETN Judge Hand Confirmed =
competition Of Isaac Silbersten, shoe dealer Al
Avenue &. at 40 cents On The dollar
TRI' STEE ELECTED.
HIGGINS & SETTER t-crporatlonl-A: meet
ing OF creditors Of Higgins q Setter china mer
chants al 2 East 3,th st., William Blau was
elected trustee. under bond Of $4,000 Lahh
ties $430.66i ana nominal assets $Si3.'o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
PERKINS ASKS new
DEAL FOR BUSINESS
Present Political Ideas
Antediluvian, Tells Com
mercial Congress.

Muskogee. Okla, April 20 George
W. Perkins was the principal speaker
at to-day's meeting Of the Southern
Commercial Congress, in session mere
He appealed for the South's co-opera-
ton in readjusting the nations DUST
ness with politics. He said In part
"Can we afford TO rest our bushes"
fabric on the passing fancy. opinion OF
politjcal bias of this. that or the other
man representing whaevei politlca'
party may temporarily be in power!
"The laws of our land are SUCH AT inc
moment that no man can find out what
he can legally do in business matters,
no LAWYER. court or President can ten
him; and while his transactions may
clearly be proper, both morally anu
financially, the laws are so vague 'n"t
one Government official can take one
position regarding them ana ano'he'
Government official take exactly the op
nosite posltion: and the courts can 40
and are doing precisely the same thing
81 ask YOU hard headed business men
II SOCN q blluAliOll - NV
sonable and absolutely stupid? How
can our country proceed with business
and prosper while such chaotic condl-
tions exist? How can we expect 10 en-
bark on new and large undertakings
under such conditions? New enter
prises, new undertakings that mean so
much TO any country and to genera
business can not and will not be started
until this uncertainty is removed, We
are told that the Clayton law VIII
facilitate business. 1t might better be
called the Middle law, for, in my Judg-
ment, the only business it will faclll-
tate is the business of the lawyers.
Just now we are in the midst of an
affair where a sad lack of business
craftsmanship is bringing industrial
chaos to all sections of our country:
refer TO the new tariff. In place OF
being made by experts on the subject:
by men capable of framing tarih
law along scientific and reciprocal
lines, 1t has been made, as all our
other tariffs have been made, by poll
ticians along political lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
M. K. EXTENSION
PLAN ACCEPTED
No Danger of Receiver
Ships Per Cent of
NoteholderS Agree.

Assurance that the note extension
plan Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway will become operative and that
there will be no serious consequences
as a result Of default on the princi-
pal Of the 100000 two-year 3 per
cent notes maturing tomorrow was
contained In a statement issued yester-
dsv by Frank Trumbull, chairman OF
the hoard, that more than IS per cent
Of tho note holders had agreed TO the
extension for another year. As II taxes
more than 10 per cent OF the notehold-
ers 20 throw the company into bank
ruptcv. Mr.. TrumbulPS statement was
received with great satisfaction IN the
financial district. as II was felt that an
other receivershjp following so closely
upon the Rock Island proceedings would
have bad effect on business sentl-
ment.
Mr.. Trumbull announced that meet
ing Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
board would be held to-day. when ne
had no doubt the extension plan would
be declared effective. He said that
from information az hand additional
snounts of the notes would be depos-
;tod soon. He also stated that the
scmi-annual interest due tomorrow
amounting TO $4,000, would be PAID.
Tho plan Of the directors 20 extend
for one wear at an interest rate OF
per cent the May l notes was hrSt an
bounced on April 10. Mr.. IrumbuI
stated then that deposits would he &C
cepteG up 20 and including April 70
As on that date deposits of the notes
were only a lttle ln excess OF - per
cent. or insufficient 70 declare me plHii
effective. the board held a meeting ana
voted 10 extend the period for deposits
M 20 and including May ].
With this maturity out Of the way
for AT least a year, il is expected that
the committee Of directors appointed
70 work out a permanent financial pan
will actively begin work. Inc coihHlI-
tee consists OF Horace T. Andrews
George ". Dawson, Lewis =. FranSilh'
A J. Miller and Chairman lrumbuI''
The plan under consideration cohterh-
plates an issue to be offered 10 STOCK
FOLDERS Of securities carrying CON
tingent charge or Of preferred stocH'
which has become practicable throueh
the enactment by the Kansas Legs
lature Of an act soon 20 become q
fectivc. authorizing such issues on con.
sent of the holders Of three-fourths OF
the stock.
Bankers have expressed freely in the
last few weeks their belief that II
would be unfortunate II the Missouri,
Kansas &'Jexas should he forced ln INTO
receivership through failure OF the note
extension plan. The roads earnings
which received e severe blow last iaiI
because Of the European wars effect on
the cotton crop, are now on an upward
trend. A substantial increase ior April
is expected, according to Chairman ma
Trumbull and President Schah. Inc
gain for the first week was II per cent
The increase in net income for the nine
months ended March 81 was about ST.
phn nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

New Works only hotel with his
toric past the Broadway central ~
rot in Immediate danger OF being torceu
70 close it's doors. The management
will try TO bring back 10 the hosiery
the state of prosperity that existed
until subway contracts tore up BROAD
way year and half ago. II their
attempt is successful the building
which has sheltered many of the coun-
trv's famous men in the past may con-
time 10 cater 10 this and future gen
erations.
Daniel c. Webb, proprietor of the
Broadway Central. who succeeded lilly
HAYNES score of years ago. was be-
sicged in his office in the hotel yester-
dav morning by guests whose names
have appeared regularly on the register
longer than Mr.. Webb has been CON
nected with the place. The fact That
the proprietor had assigned for the
benefit of his creditors to Henry Van
Holland. Of 90 Fourth Avenue, gave rise
TO report that the days OF the hotel
were numbered.
To all inquirers. Mr. Webb replied
that the Broadway Central would be do
ing business IA long as there was
possibility of restoring it to a paying
basis.
For eighteen months this hotel
might just as we'll have been out Of
existence he declared. "When opera
tions on the new subway we're com
menccd in front of the building we
bade farewell to prosperity.
with the roadway and sidewalk torn
up it was next to impossible TO enter
the lobby. Those guests who did fight
their way over the entertainments,
trenches and entanglements erected be
fore our door very often went away az
soon as they came.
"The most desirable rooms, natu-
rally. are those In the front of the
building, looking out on Broadway, but
for more than year we would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
BROADWAY CENTRAL STRIVES
TO OUTLINE SUBWAY'S NOISE
Neither Uptown Flight of Trade Nor Modern Rivals ope"
dor but 24-fIour Din of Excavators EmPtied amou'
Hotel, Proprietor Says-Plans Restoration

think Of letting one Of them. Can you
imagine what il is to spend night
only thirty feet above rotary cor,
crete MIXER Even DEAF man -
not have stood IL, for the ',DI".'o,'
would have Jared him out OF ms peu,
when the concrete machlhe was w..
in action, which was rarely VIZ
settled down in the block IN front OF
the hotel to cut iron pipes. ei"ap.
YOU never heard the awful shrieks tna'
arise when n dull blade IN pipe cut-
ting instrument attempts 10 ghaw
thread on resisting metai Surl"'e'
Pigs under gate are pikers!
"Planks substituted Tor the ora paw
ment sagged in places ana caused 'ne
car tracks to swerve out OF Hne' 40
well as to sink in some places ana NC
come elevated in others. lroIleys Pn9
sing the hotel at night SOUNDED Hhe
loaded Junk wagons with all peiiS SCI
Add to that the thousand SOUNDS thaI
attend any construction work. such aS
the hacking of planks. driving or nalis'
unloading of steel girders, the weldihg
of rivets and the jargon OF hundred
laborers shouting in various languages'
and YOU may get an idea or what try,
inc 10 sleep in the Broadway Central
was like"
A meeting Of the creditors OF the
hotel will be held within n few days.
and then the proprietor will present
his scheme for bringing back business
The Broadway Central was Dullt III
1859 on the site Of the old Winter Car
den. where Jenny Lind. Patti, Edwin
Rooth and other stage celebrities made
their New York appearances. 1t was
in that hotel, then called the Grand
Central. that Colonel Jim FISK was
killed by Edward S. Stokes'in a quarrel
over Josie Mansfield. Since the passing
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the AS
tor House the Broadway Central is the
only remaining public house with
notable history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
HEARING ON MILLS BILL
Whitman to Take Up Secured
Debt Tax To- day.

Albany. April % Governor Whit
man to-day granted hearing for Fri
day on the Mills secured debt tax bill.
1t would exempt from taxation for five
years all secured debts filed between
Nav / and November ! and accom-
panied by the payment of ~ mills
tax.
This bill was passed in order TO bring
from under cover many unlisted Sc
cured debts. Il is planned to pass
more drastic law next year, after hav
ing given the holders of secured paper
an opportunity 10 list il under the
Mills bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
AUTHORIZES N. Y.C. BONDS
}. S. Commission Passes
S1OO.0O0,000 Issue.

Albany, April 29-The upstate Pub
lie Service Commission to-day author
lied the issue of S1OO.0O0,0o0 New
York Central debentures SIS, after a
final hearing as 10 the interest Of the
Lake Shore stockholders in some of
the transactions of the old company.
The issue is said to be the largest
single fotation of railway bonds in
the history of the country.
The commission decided, after hear
ing arguments of Albert H. Harris
counsellor for the New York Central.
that the voting of Central stock for
the bond issue was legal. The objec-
tions raised at the recent hearing in
New York by 0. Il. Venner were over
ruled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty. four Hours.

Washington. April 23--An extensive ares of
lover barometer pressure thar has rs centre over
he uuper 81 Lawrence yalley has been attended
by showers within tho last twenty Tour h2grs
Atlantic states and high winds on Lake superior.
Another storm ~ unusual magnitude and Intensity
ureysis yes, Of the Rocky Mountains. where y Is
causing general rains and strong shifting winds.
Temperatures remain above the seasonal ateihss
IN practically all districts east n me Rockies 81
Rockies the weather Is considerably '~lrl n.I
temperature now much beio" me seaso'Ai
average.
with tho exception o' overcast weather along toe
Atlantic coast from New Jersey nOuhTard ana ~
the region Of the great LAKES on Friday The TeaiEe.
will bs generally fair Friday and Saturday over
the region from the Atlantic coast westward 70 lns
Mississippi River West ~ the Mississ ppi River
the weather will be generally unsettled, win rams
and probably Saturday Oser the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions. and on Saturday IN The pans
states.
The temperature plll rise Friday on The Nev Eng
land aud Middle Atlantic coast. and Saturday IN
the upper lake region II VIII fan considerably
Friday lI the Rocky Mountain region. and Sat
urday IN The plains states
Winds FOR Friday and Saturday North Atlantic.
moderate 10 fresh south. shifting % gest. Midde
Atlantic. moderate west. South Atlantic. East Guf.
West Guf. light 70 moderate variable. upper lakes.
moderate 10 fresh northwest becoming variable.
lower lakes fresh vest and northwest
Forecast for Special Localitlss.-t Eastern New
York, Western PeBnsyiyanls. New Jorsey, partly
cloudy to-day: fair to-mono
Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware. Maryland. Di'-
trct Of Columbia. Virginia Wosern virginia, fair
O-dsy and tomorrow
Local Official Record The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature fur tho last twenty four hours. n COM
parison with tho corresponding date u last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

s.r,. u p.,rh,-. Oc, "a 1914. fll ~
Sheehsn. u &c A Buhlsr: Dec ?. 1919: VIZ, 81
H.. o. iaIs ss71. -
seamon. 20 n Foster; March Ii, l9l}
Vacated; =. ,o,$ -
" 1851 81
Keaus. D-Pho-nir Assn Co; July u. 1925 tea,,
cclled1: -. ,-.''
"s"'O So u
Same : MACK Aug IT, 1912 tcsncellen: 81 30
same-Carey Show Print, jug ?. 1905 lcan,ei,ci, /.
The B-Onx.
Fri-dsnhsrs. Alfred and Ida-C Kreu'er Jug
Richter. 70 J schvartzlsr. March 81. 1914,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The Pacific Light and Power Oor-
,orotion has issued it's earnings report
For March and the first quarter OF TINS
vear Gross operating income ior inc
month was 1921 1876, an increase Oh
nearly s per cent over the same mohIh
in 1914. operating expenses ana 'aAes
were reduced more than 3 per cent ana
net income of S13S, 4O5 showed an e%-
pansion Of over Is per cent. ne oaI-
ance after interest and other chaIgeS
was S44.55l, compared with S3o;-O' a
wear ago. For the quarter ended WIN
March. the company reports gross IN
come Of S,422, gam OF nearly !,
per cent over the corresponding period
81 last wear while net earnings showed
n growth of more than % per cent, and
tho surplus balance increased from
Sl16C77 TO S14S.935. These figures are
exclusive of interest requirements on
the S2.33S.OO0 per cent collateral
trust bonds which is paid directly by
the Southern California Gas Company,
and also exclusive of any revenue de-
rived from that company.
Northern Ohio Traction and Light.
Earnings OF the Northern Ohio Trac,-
tion and Light Company for March
showed an improvement OF S6,5ol IN
gross revenue, which amounted to $780,
f7Q. over the same month year ago
but net income after operating charges
made a reduction of $3.50, to Sl0l ,83l
After payment Of preferred stock divi-
dends and interest charges there re
NAMED balance surplus Of $33,l99
which compares with S39,657 in 1911
The quarterly report covering opera
tion for the three months ended with
March. shows an increase IN gross reve-
nue. of S2S.9O4, total earnings BENG
SS22.O 69, and net decreased from sos
ls5 TO S2s6,l5G. followed by a reduction
Of S9,7l7 in the balance surplus, when
amounted 20 S94 M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.


Tie f-.' 7sms &C. that o. ne debtor ne 90 md
THAI q tle creditor All tate when .ulgmeLt was
Eo-I~n's Condensed Mls col Hama. Apt r.
1919. $500
sSl -
Ere Co-M Klaus. OCT 90 1914 s. -,tls
f.s..t}. J-McDolsal 4 Potter 20. Msf.4 -
ltl4. SIS -
Hisb Grade Mu- Bel Co-H Clarn Co Apri!
D.. 1917 tl0s 80
Holman. "a T. Stellnefg Ap'l q 1914. !lfs 81
He-los Regina J. FRANK. March 1910. S8-O -
ka-snlsn. III Po,ner MAY J. 1910. $50 4
hampfaer. A-G.e4wooI sand q Gravel G.. oct
Il iaAA- t-ss s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
ARRIVED
kRhlN kb.
u,..,,,t.,,o,, fDutchl. Rotterdam March

s,.sm.rs woudrlchcm Dutchl Rotterdam Mn5h
7. via 81 Michacls April H. 10 p''A'' III '''
's uori nr seattle and Tacoma March 's san
Franclsco April 8. los Angeles : bH'DoS l. Line
Charleston H. 10 the American ha"aIiAh - i''''
Madonna IN. Marseilles April ~ LISBON IT. II
and Ilor,s u. via Providence -. - - - Ear
4 co. with one cabin passenger ana mn's' DAT
i sIra ni eBr,. BriIham April H. TO El"e
80 n 9 E,,y ip, ba' bristol April 49, To James
ArEci 4 CO with nd,e Bar s5, 80 10 and no. San DO
ringo City 10. 70 the clyde s. Co. WIN sugar
b1 psyamo y" Genoa Aprl II. 70 the Southern Prod
mel, TpsGins Co. viii mdsc Bar 81 .. m 2sth
Caser'a (Ital Boston April y 10 Mrnsrh
60 with second cabin az, Snl ~ e,sl lasi1s and
embark Messengers for Italy GUARANTEES 30 a m
Rankdale OBJ. Bordeaux April - 70 tI" IN p-
paghe Generate Transatlanilque' III Os''S'''
q civ y OF Columbus Savannah April 49, 70 the
Ocean SIS Go. with passengers ana mdse' "'ai"i
VI" saratoss. Philadelphia 70 the New York Cuba
Mail IS CO in 0@ia eu 1p % and Maan1as
a. 10 tho West india IS 90, Win sugar oar
i0 Comm6 NO. Rollins tNor. Port Aatonio April o.
10 the Atlantic Fruit Co. with passenger anu
n'can fDutch1. Amsterdam April 10. 20 D T
Warden ~ ballast Bar y 30 . m. -
Mama Hn'a Baltimore. to the New YORK
Baltimore Trans Go. With mise quarantine
Menus New Orleans April a. 70 the southern
Pacific Co. with passengers and md'e. Vuafah,ihe
II 20 m. e, a.
Otheilo tBr. Hull April IT, 70 sander'on
son vim mdse ia, r Il, H. - III. Atlantic Trans,
mort Line with mdse. Bar y m. .
Purus BraLj. Santos March p. Rio Janeiro 80
Para April IS. to the Lloyd B'a1l!sfo' Win nd'-
ComsncRe' jacksonville April % and Charleston
o. 10 the Clyde IS Go, With passengers ana NOSE
Quarantine i2i o m.
SAILED.
e,.sn.r, Madison Norfolk and Newport News;
coI,,c-nsI- de ghpere (Relg La Pallice: Oscar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
FIRE RECORD.

n. IN WeS' $3.50 ct 6 srhsnns: trhns
N .il East "a -. unknown. sNsht
o o'-2Sa2 "A AZ i Kia,e-nsr. sl1vb,
sf-Pier 81 North River \ Y G.r.-,l
500
2 m 1851 Nation aV. J Jeilinger. slight
10 $50 East 1874 81. s'srr. timing
J. "
- .T-''h az and s2d 81 su'onobile = ( IA,
Ing SIS
81 Fast 1874 st. Bernstein Bro. trtains
5 -loi WILT, 81 " Rerr hol-r. trtrinR
t5-o5th 81 and llth ay. = o r. r $50
t!-Sol +. saih s. = Bernstein. riding
& li-lNl "a az. G. Lsinis. triflng
f0-lli stanton e.. 7. Kraus. trIrirz
l5-1S'o Tf!rd A.. " NaroVtz. I'M kno-n
qa5-il Goerrk - " GrornSiy. trrlnz
10 lo-;el Amsterdam av. Wetfgen. riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

Arst name being mai Of the debtor
AschengT.u. e. Biuereld u.,,or-,'rl -P RS SS
et al s65z IS
Aue'Oa'n '-hua''' "'e'AHs Aoni'e' & ST. -"j
Auerbach. C-same. s5ie6j
B54gn. ' VNK9,..es, ' ME- Co st==o
I{fa.Ee NJ COIN sl5$23
A'sg ns Ir.o E1 1o' Co SnD si7 .
Bosert J Ii ii Gillespie. sll25t
SAM kupfor.rhmid Si4543
U.--un IA We,lsler Si-et5
NV Of y Y-G p Fox. $3.50 -
Cii qs,' Ru,Iaipg conn., Hockins.r Co {7i577
C,t.n ~ "a Sl.s -
h oom. + Wv rauly ct al $i7ei5
- A. X044T
Caro- Lilye-W J Spain. $50 sS
su,,iv 60 t1. SIS "a
rtii,,'" A.,,,5o, ., 81 KOS ~
p, ..s,, + nser, Sons Louis. poelser and
r, ,atl" Hi"m' .3 hi.AfS. s,c So9
Epstein. G-fo.s, B.1 4.l Lumber Co. s.. g
F,irsfeir oo.I.if1 EirI ~ y: SI51 -
Fs,.f%aP. a.! j..nis s, a. ., :, ,',3,Is
Ne'O'' '. i''' '"'' $50 -
Sams-Ra 'i... ZEN henHnety Inc ;sSs.Ss5.92
ssmc-E Ga-iaraa Co. tI6siIS
$50, Ilga-i ia seSi1nsnn cost. Sit ~
Eor,i4li "a + kks,s, = r.,,u ;;2;55.5S
caaII n aud vsr RossrtbsI 20 I'M t;toal
"''' W. anu '''A i'0'''''S4 W. IN ~ ,iIS :,
~ a. r,t.. d, u,,., 90
"lma,' ~, az. b. " = ~ va u,..t, r. 81 ~
Grrso'y g. -5oa l.01 Ncfks 49, ~ "
go. a .,e l,,..S d '.-' NoU,g Le"H'
' i@'I.e. r.i..' '0u"S' "a o.
G...'rrs. Rel " Mass ,7,.' '.sP
''.i.-"' .'"t',- ,,.t,c.i p,h IN Az H.
tI@1i'.'gc, Il ~. ,, ,'e' IN. a O. Ir, S,I
A--t-'
Iit.elm4,e. g. +, Ll'-e ,,. Inc: ;i, IA
~ AZ p-,.i...i - 10 ., I,,.-, -
meme" '@'' VI ''1'''''''a' HIS - Vi AM a. OBJ.
Ha,cs. j NIB con-ov. si5GI3
ii..m%n iHAa. 'e . E zs.eG ,.--.55
i'nisch. NJ n, L@1s1... r,,s $i.
Na.HLaA''; t4,r D." T,rrn,ny a. ~,
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N.,ssas'enl. r. anu " R5s'niha!-M w..rd..%1..a a.
~ sea'.1 aa,'an L'asins CO. -
N1c. p Patterson T.ee d Dennis $40 Is
N.-towi.r j and Bay Ridge Chandelier Co MAJ.
ha'sa Leasing 60. s. -
Masrr q a., d, zomyeF ,. =, a. ' ~ Z
VI AuHre j J-Forest FArkue". Inc. sli7 D.
Mareu ii p Corroy iiIs 3
Numforl G D '.gG. $40 Is
Pei. Nellie T-N Edison 20. $40 -
r.uer Lntg ~ J q Leitens Inc. Ns,.5.
rHH9. ana 70 q Hi1cn e. a. 5; 20
E I..,. III s' W l'-' T.. ST., i.' /,
Rosenberg F-E " ely. SIS =
shannon. DE 'a1aNere = Conrsdy. Sl.. 80