davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
HEAVY COTTON MOVEMENT
Mills Make Record Month and
Exports Nearly Double.

Washington, April ll.-Marked ae-
tivity in manufacturing and heavy eX-
ports we're features Of the March cot
ton statement Of the Census Bureau to-
day
Manufacturers used 529,959 bales in
March. exclusive Of linters. which is
5000 bales more than has been used
IN any month since the Census Bureau
began collecting the monthly stats
tics two and a half years ago.
Cotton exports amounted to 1,2OS'-
573 bales. or almost double those OF
March Last year, This brought the to-
tai for the first eight months OF the
cotton year up to s.6s9.618 bales, or
1.246.A62 bales under last years eX-
ports for the same period.
The wars effect on cotton exports
is indicated in Germsny's takings,
which for the eight months were 242,-
66l bales. against 2.4l3,7l2 in last
years period. France took less than
half the quantity of last year, but
Italy more than doubled her cotton i'm
ports from the United States. Great
Britairs imports were $4,000 bales
less than the same period last year.
All other countries took 2,l99,685 bales,
against 1.l06,029 bales in last years
periOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
ROCK ISLAND BOARD
MEETING TO-DAY
Reorganization Plans and Re-
election of Officers
Expected.

Directors OF the Chicago. Rock ISL
and e. Pacific Railway Company, in
GLIDING the newly elected members of
the board, are scheduled 20 hold the
annual reorganization meeting to-day,
1t which the present officers are eX-
pected to be reelected. II Is also
probable that plans for the permanent
financing of the company's require
ments will be discussed.
New York interests Of the company
said they were not diSpleased at the
election Of Nathan /. Amster to the
board as the representative of the
minority committee which IS opposed
TO financing plan that calls for the
raising Of any large sum. They felt
that Mr. AmstcT, through closer rela-
tionship 10 the needs Of the property,
would be convinced that his estimates
had been far too low.
Il was stated that within less than
three months Rock Island will have
10 meet S8.3OO.00O in obligations and
that this is only small part Of what
is required to place the property on a
more efficient operating basis. Atten-
ton was directed to the fact that TO
meet the S2.5OO,O00 bankers loan that
matured April individual directors
had to give their notes.
The Wallace committee. winch man
aged the exchange Of the bonds OF the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail
road Company for the stock Of the
railway company, was formally dis
solved yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
j. S. MILLS TO GET
GERMAN DYESTUFFS
Britain Allows Textile AL
lance to Obtain Two
ShiplOads.
-Tron Th. 'rribun. Rnltan.l

Washington, April 14-The State De
partment announced this afternoon that
the British Ambassador had informed
this government that arrangements
had been made for the Textile Alliance
Of the United States TO obtain from
Germany by way of Rotterdam two
shiplosds Of dyestufs now gravely
needed in the manufacture OF cloth in
this country. The dyestuffs have been
paid for in cotton.
The British government announced
II would ALLOW vessels carrying two
consignments to pass without interior
ence. provided; Vessels soil under neu-
trail flag; shipments are made from
Rotterdam: dyestuffs are consigned TO
Mr.. Redfeld, Secretary Of Commerce,
for account Of William Mitchell, for
distribution to the five associations
comprising Textile Alliance"
At the Department of Commerce the
status of the Textile Alliance was eX-
planned as follows:
The Textile Alliance IS an organiza-
ton composed of the National Associa-
ton Of Cotton Manufacturers, the
American Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation. the American Association Of
Wooden and Worstcd Manufacturers,
the American SILK Association and the
National Association of Wooden Manu-
facturers."
This new supply Of dyestuffs will
serve TO carry on the production Of the
mills of the United States until well
into August. II is recognized that care
full conservation of the supply must be
the practice CT every mill IN the coun-
try. for it is regarded as unlikely that
a similar concession can he again ef-
fected before the end of the war.
No less than sixteen American yes
sells, with cargoes Of various descrlp-
tions, have been detained IN British
ports recently. according to British Of
fcials here. solely because Of the fail
ure Of the shippers to use proper Ger
tifcates and to give notice that condl-
tions laid down by the British govern
ment had been complied with.
In most of the cases the shippers in
this country are said to have received
the British certificates, but had neg
lected either to place the certificates
in the hands of the ship captai for
exhibition to the boarding officers Of
British cruisers or to notify the au-
thorities in London. Another avoid
able cause OF delay is said to be fail
ure Of American shippers to separate
contrsband from other cgrgoes
These facts have been brought to the
attentio nof the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
FORECLOSuRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORk.-John NJ Bowers. IS trustee. etc;
plaintiff. against Eliza Mando and Others.
defendants. In pursuance Of judgment OF
foreclosure and sale duly made and entered
in the above entitled action and bearing ia ,e
the 18th day Of March. 1915 I. the under
signed the referee In said judgment named
viii sell at public auction at the Exchange
Sslesroom No. 1915 Nesey Street. In the
Borough q Manhattan. city OF New YORK.
on the 10Th day Of April, 1915, at Il o'clock
noon on that day. 10y Joseph p Day. Auc
tiouecr. the premises directed by said iudc
ment 20 be sold. and therein described as
follows:
Al that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land.
with the building thereon erected, situste
lying and being In the Borough of Manhat-
tan. OF the city. County and state OF New
York and bounded and described a. follows
Beginning al a point on the uorthery side
~ SiXtieth Street distant two hundred snt
htty-nve feet westerly from the Norner forms
SNtieth street. with the westerly side Of ser
ond Avenue; thence running northprly. par o.
lei With the westerly site OF Second Avenue
and part OF the way through q party wall
one hundred feet five inches 10 the centre Tine
~ the block thence westerly along said ceut:e
lire OF The block and parallel with The uo-ther-
ly side Of SiNtieth Street twenty feet. thence
southerly again parallel with the westerly
side or Second Avenue. and part OF the lis
tAuce through a party wall one hundred fec
five inches. To the northerly side OF S.NtietI
street and thence easterly along the north
erly side OF SiAtieth street. twenty feet. -
The poirt or place OF beginning.
Dated Ne" ,A3rS Mar sh, I ~ 81 5.
MLDDLEToN $. BoRLANp; Attorney Tor
PLAINTIFF. - Cedar Street. Manhattan. Ne"
The following IS a diagram OF the property
70 be sold. its street number Is 20 Last 5IA
ticth Street:
- Centre line Of block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
ALL BUT S5,OOO,OOO
OF N. Y. BONDS SOLD
Applications for New Haven
Notes Exceed S27,OOO,O00
Offered for Sale.

Il was learned yesterday that all but
approximately S5,OOOO0O Of the offering
of S27,ooo.OOO ~ per cent. New York
State bonds. which was recently pur-
chased by a syndicate Of New York
bankers, headed by Harris, Forbes &
Co.. have been sold On Tuesday a
single transaction involving the sale Of
about 100000 was eportcd Because
Of the unusual demand for the bonds
IN the last few days 1t is expected that
the Offering price of the ifty-year
bonds will be glyan-ed from l04A 10
l04is and accrued interest. the price
Of the thrty-yoar bonds 20 remain un-
changed.
j. z. Morgan 6 Co. announced yes
terday that appIca..ous for the New
Haven notes have exceeded the $27.-
600, 900 offered for sale. The Offering
price OF the syndicate headed by the
Morgan firm was 99l4. hut 1t was re
ported that trades were made 90 the
Street az higher prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
ANTl-CORONER ACT A LAW
Governor Signs Measure Abol
ishing the Office Here.

fFr0D q Sta1 Correspondent .. Tie Inbunt.i
Albany, April 1.-THE Cromwell
Stoddard bill abolishing the Office Of
Coroner in New York City, and estab-
fishing the Office Of Medical Examiner,
its holder to be appointed by the
Mayor, was made law to-day by Gov
ernor Whitman. The act takes effect
at the end of the present administra-
TONS term.
Governor Whitman also signed the
Lockwood Brennan bill amending the
municipal court act, and permitting the
arbitration OF certain cases outside OF
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
MCMAHON REALTY CO.
HEAD PUT ON TRIAL
Million Dollar Frauds Charged
to Concern with Many Min
isters on the Payroll.

Pierre ". LOCKER, president Of the
Monaton Realty Investing Company,
whose payroll Iurcd clorgymen from
their pulpits, went to trial yesterday
before Judge Cushmau. IN the United
States District Court. lie is charged
with conspiracy TO defraud investors
by representing that the company paid
10 per cent dividends. The alleged
frauds of the defendant amount 20
about $1,000 900
II is alleged that most OF the pre-
tentious apartment houses owned by
the concern IN Manhattan and Brook
lyn were mortgaged 10 their full value,
and that other property claimed by the
corporation had been sold outright. 4
receiver appointed by the state court
found no funds TO defray the auditing
expenses.
1t is charged that between 1907, when
the company was organized, and 1912
100000 m dividends was divided by
the insiders. Preferred stock was dis
trlbutcd TO promoters at $3.50 q share.
Dividends II is alleged. were paid out
Of the S550,000 contributed by in
yeStors.
The Rev. John c. Chapman surren-
dered his pulpit TO become editor OF
"The Mouaton Monthly" Agencies
were put in charge OF the Rev. Charles
f. Nash. who gave up preaching TO take
them. Members OF the Christian Sci
encc Church were heavy investors.
Branches were established IN Hartford
and Bridgeport Conn; Philadelphia,
Chicago and other cities.
President LOCKER was indicted by
General Sessions grand jury, AS well
as the federal body D. NduJer Sic
Laughlin. a former Cornell football
star. who was 2 director Of The con
Germ and a ccdefendant with President
LOCKER, died last January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Troop and District Notices.

The Bronx Scoutmasiers Club will hold rs
monthly meeting this evening A. Zion L7snsellc a.
Church. S,ebbns Avenue and Chisholm street "a
pers viii he presented by Deputy Commissioner
Pollard and Clarke, and various matters OF Uu'l
uesr affecting the districts will be discussed D.
Troop T. the scOutmasters' troop OF the tast sac
district win also meet this evening a. the }. "
o. 4 from SIS 70 $50. Every scouimaster ~
the district a. well as every assistant sconimAsler
Is urged 90 attend.
Former President William u Tart, who Is one
a. the two honorary vice presidents 81 The hoy
Scouts of America. lectuIed at the Sprlng street
settlement House on the evening of April 10 ms
subject being The Experiments ot the United Sta'f
in The Philippine Islands Troop 9. under ue
direction Of Scoumaster Burnett Il Wright Nao
has the distinction n being the senior scoutmaNe5
of the entire country I'm point Of service welcomed
Mt Taft with q scout demonstration. The pro
gIamne WAS cmbellishcd with selections by Prince :
Orchestra and by soprano SOLO given ty scout
Frederick Wade. ,
4 successful entertainment Tor the benefit o.
Troop y leo BOeder. scoutmSstef, was given a.
WiliamSbrdge las; Friday evening by troop III.
4 G. Clarke. sCoutmaster. assisted by the lamp
Fire girls and by singers from Troop 3.
Anthony Fiala the explorer. viii lecture tEi'
evening a. The Church Of the Epiphany. Lexington
Avenue and Thirty hfh street. Tor the benefit al.
tlc camp fund Of Troop -, J. u. ConneH. 1'oNl
master. The troop will also give bnef deinon''Ia
uoa and viii compete for medals. Tickets. 'o
ct.ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
GIRLS WANT INDIAN CLUB
Camp Fire Rebels" Plan So
ciety Like Wood Glass Band.

The rebels Of the { imp tre Girls
met last night IN the public library
Of Amsterdam Avenue and SiNty-ninth
Street. and, after hearing from Ernest
Thompson Seton, head OF the Wodd
Glass Indians, an organization Of boys
thought they. too. would like to form
themselves into similar society Ihey
decided TO hold q meeting two week,
from last night, when final vote VIII
he taken by the sixty girls who broke
fIom the ranks of the Camp Fire
Girls.
Mrs. +. r. Horsington. of Rye. y.
Y. presided At the meeting. and was
enthusiastic over the idea OF Wood
Glass Indians organization for girls.
Miss Ida Tarbell, Mrs. Florence Mar
shall, Miss Grace Parker and Miss
elisabeth Dodge will be asked to act
eiy advisory committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

BANkEU Prey PETITIONS
GROVE STRAW HAT MANUFACTURING COR
POKATION OF 50 West fth g. Petition died Tor these
creditors. Robert Muller d Co.. SlO2 j. :. Plum
ne. Co.. 1853. George : Bsacher 500. and
r. CncIh Sors lac. $40. Liabilities were
business wa, started in 1889 and incorporated In
1902. has capital stock Of $4,000 and also has
PosNER Gown COMPANY. doing bushes, as
The Po,ner Gown Company. % 800 jth v. Peu
ton nled by Charles l.. Ghne. $50 Ira Janow
WOLF CoHEN. dealer in furniture. at ESSEX
\ petition has also been fled BY these creditors
Maintain SPrias Bel Company ;2le; Green,
Cohen. $685.. L.s6ii,ie, are Sli. 900 and assets
81 O0o. Tie has been ~ business 20 years
JOSEPH NJ. BLEYER doing business as Joseph
Al u, to AZ west l,th St. made an assignment
70 Ado'pa C. Hartmeis a petition vas also fled
against lam by the kOm Commercial Company.
si.0oi. schorsch Co. Sl2j. and L. A. Le5s
THEEllAN BROTHERS. Michael A. and David
BrctAeI- dealer, in coass and suits. a. % West
l-dth s.. made ~ assignment to Charles L..
by julius Potash. So. Isaac Wilson. S2sj. and
HAIRY frsnA' $5-9
Cor and' IT,. made all assignment 70 Julius
lI1cuiL petition has also teeu died against
Nm 10y A,eas,cn A Warouo.k. si3;: Baumgold
La1ilities are $4,000 and assets 5000.
BROWNSTEIN q GEKASON. -Pettion ID bank
ruptcy ia, been nlei against Morn, BroWnsteln
and SaIa Ggrs son. who compose the rrm or Brown
stein a Gerason. dealers iu dry goods. l25 y
Thompson st. CREDITOR. Melville u. Newark.
500. VI. Sam0nOwlH $40. Isidof Gtedinger.
So. and Samuel Simon. $50. Liabilities. $500.
sud assets. 81 100 Judge Hand appointed Bernard
j. Ma'Corry receiver.
SAMUEL kLENIER. clo,hiug dealer a. 2Sl
EA-i lith b.. Med pefI Ion. With Liabilities.
s. 1884, aud asset. 81 200 n stool.
iEANh l. BENJAMIN. employed a. 80 9Th
as. lIed d petition, "iih Hsbhities. tS2l. or =
l,s-s. ant 10 assets.
StHkDt Lbs.
JAMES e. NACFADNEAN. collection sEency.
q ~ cedar g.. died she lules moving uaodi-
ue- tj-.i.N. ri ahich $4,000 Is secured Assets
we're uo: stated Amoug the secured creditors
are George T. Nsthies seymour Conn, Sll 900
CUsrs, Eusus concord. y. H.. 5000. snd
Charlie. - W.g.in. Boston. 5000.
HERBERT u HARRIS shoe dealer ~ . 40
B-oadFaj. filed schedule, showing Liabilities.
i.-"u. nominal a,se.s. tJ.sSo. and actual assets.
;..yj-.
ASSIGNMENTS
SUPERIOR PAPER BOX COMPANY. . FIRM.
manufacturer or laper uoIGs. = 10 Mercer st..
made assignment b, J~cob F.-bors one o,
tl, partners to Morris Quashs samuel kAuf-
meu aul Nathan huuUe. the other partners.
IiI not sisu tua .docI
LOUIS H hhTI >lo, dealer a. D 073 81 Az
made an Assignment 20 David ". Kahn
MORRIS NEWMAN. dealer it millinery sup
pic,. Q, a Clinton s.. male an a.siSnmen, 10
Leo Ief.er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

II vii be noticed that many troops have nee
nissins from this list scoutmastcrs are reauesel
a. nal, an earnest effort to supply these dsia
which are o. value I'm many ways In order 10
facilitate the sending IN n reports STAMPED cafl-
,estv stsr,ned with return sdfress. have been
mailed 10 even scoutmister. together win a
copy u Circular No g. published by tho Couhch
This circular contains suggestions as IN methods
a. training for nrst aid tests. II Il no' intended
10 I've PLACED IN the hands Of scouts.
The import ance Of sending I'm certin 'ate' OF .,
nes Tor Arst and second class examinations promptly
is again emphasized Their are only three more fesu
Jar dates for these examinations. 80 thai dclN ~
disappoint meni may be avoided By setting ihe GeI
stes on m, suf6ifnty early TO insure attention a.
nua II lhn rnc,IIar n amin AL tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
York. By the Grace Of God Free and In
f. JULIAN .McCARTY STEELE.
GEORGE FREDERICK STEELE. and
CHARLES MONTAGU STEELE, the heirs
and next OF kin OF Resale Malvina Lady
steele. deceased. send greeting
whereas. George " Wickersham, Who
resides ia the Borough OF Manhattan. city,
County and stat OF New York. has lately
applied to the Surrogates' Court or our
County OF New York to nave three certain
instruments ia writing, purportlng 70 be
tho last will and testament and two ccdi-
ellis thereto and relating 70 both real and
personal property duly proved as the last
Will and testament OF Resale MalFina
Lady Steele. who was. at the time Of u r
and Kingdom OF Great Britain. deceased.
Therefore. You and each OF you are cited
TO show cause before the Surrogates Court
Of our County OF New York. AZ the Hall of
Records. in the County OF New York. IN
the State OF New York. In tho United
states Of America. on the 23rd day ~
April one thousand nine hundred and hf-
teen. at half-past ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF that day. why the said will aud
be admitted to probate as a will ot real
and personal property
In testimony whereof We have caused
the seal OF the Surrogates Court Of the
said County OF New York TO be hereunto
affixed.
HALAN, a Surrogate OF our said County
day OF March. in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fifteen.
H. 81 DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

both street.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the ebove-l described
pro perty Is to be sold Is st0e4j.s3, with in
terest thereon from the 10Th DAY or March
1910, together with the costs and allowance
amounting to s5l6- 81. with interest from Iarcn
18Th, 1915, together With the cA p.nses OF ma
sale. The approximate amount OF The taxes as
sessments and water rFes. or other liens
which are to he allowed 10 the purchaser on.
or the purchase money, or paid by the ref
cree IL $3.50 ana interest Said premises
VIII be sold subject 20 covenants and restrlc-
tons contsined IN agreements recorded H.
laber sos OF ConveyanCes. pages zig and 2l4
n deed recorded in Lihsr $50 or ConVeys nce8.
page SOL, and agreement recorded IN Liber
1893 OF Couveyances. page $50. and w deed
recorded I'm Liber 1885 Of Convey ances pa &c
800 IN party Wall agreement recorded IN
liber l047 % ConVeyances. page 234 all IN
the New York County Registers once state
OF facts shown on survey made by T.. l.
Nostr>nd dated September ith. 1904. and
rights OF tenants OF said premises
Dated, New York. March Gath. 1918
JOHN X. CORWIN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Alpha Delta Phi Nine Wins.

Alpha Delta PM was defeated by
Phi Sigma Kappa In Columbla's inter
fraternity baseball servs yesterday IN
short anne by score of TO 4.
Stevens pitched for Phi Sigma Kappa
and held Alpha Delta Phi 70 one hit.
but errors by his teammates enabled
the Alpha Deltas TO push four runs
across keough. a freshman oarsman.
Wa on the mound for the Alpha
UeltaS. and was bat hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL IL
Manhattan,

The first pane Is that Of the debto,. the second
that Of the creditor. and date when Judgment 4" as
Gown. n R,-T Meams: April 10. 1871! car.
celled) . 800 Fl', - a.
p,Icho, G-Crandan Pettee Co. Feb IS. 1914.
' 500 20
stack HI Bs1Ich Jan l9l4: $500 -
Wood C-Aeoltan Co: March 4 1906. $500 -
CordIry A. HAyes-R Barry. April 10, 1915. t5l5
Hirschb.rg J-R y NOone Jan u, 1879. 3ll9
D Cozsn Co. Inc-Shirey Auto Fabric &c. inc
De. H. 1914; S!p'o,
'Sosedi. sj.5o5.52
\, to, Nsrv 2 rr,rr and n = Ireland y Bs-
sell: May IL. 1913 cancelled; $3.50. Is
H,nd and V-Cons Layery Co; De- ~.
700 ".sncelled1 Sjl4gs
Hynd, R-Collns Lavey 4 Co: Dec l.. 1912
-trsnrceIlelJ s69s -
Andrews P-L q Leiknes April 2. 1915 tcsn-
ceIIedI tloJ -
The Bronx.
Mcbride Margaret A. and kathTJn hleran-
~ 3 Prorn, Apd II 1914 S2lS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

Washington, April 1.-THE condition
OF the United States Treasury at the
close OF business to-day was:
Net balance In general fund. S2o2H 9lJ to,al
-eceipt, Slab $50: total payments. ;2454.5bs.
The deficit this fiscal year f. $97 $40. jlS against
eHcl OF S3O7ll 302 last year exclusive Of Panama
Canal and public debt tTaussNiOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
scou7's5 s. 'A>po,
%sxcny ~ covNotcY
so MADISON AVENUE
50 MADISON AVENUE

The order. and notices that appear W 'n ",
column apply only 10 the BOY soou., 90 o.
Grnorics ana not 10 any other Organization
,,s,,g tbo ,rord "Scouts" Iorlllard spencer
Scout Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
DISTRICT COURT.
FOR ARGUMENT;
Iuy Calendar H0UGH. J.
Room So. Postofics Buildlns
STATE.
COURT OF APPEALS

p...,.. n,,h,, Contracting Co: Bar Dunn. t1
ud,Iop 10 d,smis, the appeal Bart Dunn ufu'0
hearing for April 20. ,,,,. D., an adjourn
roOpt srsImcut granted and argument o. NV
appcsl reseryed until Apdi ~
"FPo" CALENDAR
Re Ward 81.
people Croton Falls Con Go
Bush same r., 10 .,t,u.r
puralo Steel Coz Aetna Lhe ms %
Murphy Holman 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

The appro>mafa amount ~ The lien %
charge. to satisfy which Che aoo'e.e''
scribed proper is '1 ." sold : lsl
Thousand ln-.. Hundred N.nei} ~"
Sc 100 Dollars with interest thereon iron
the 18th day Of March 1915. together MID
the costs and allowance amounting
s3s6.G1. with interest from March gRa
1915. together with che expenses u ~
sal. Tho approXiutt. amount n "
taxes. assessments and water rates O.
other liens which are 20 %. allowed %
the purchaser out OF tho purchase moasl
o. paid by the Referee. is S.s-.J9 ara "'
icrcst
Dated. New YorS. April s.h. 1915
ARNON J.. ~QEIEE~ Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
APRIL a
Manhattan.

The following judgments NC fled J,S'efday N.
FIJI name beng fuat 81 f.s debtor.
ttw.te. j DO Is Too. Holder Co Sisq 10
America Bonding Go u; Bellmore-C hoes
Ame-. a. Music Hal TO White studio. Inc Sos /;
Andrews f-J q LeiseIs. Inc Sl63 n
American and European Forwarding Ca kuch
SaSl Il
Same--smc 4lsl l.
bIrl-. " James Nei.} sons 90. sl02 a
Butter. Fannie. by gtA-tIy Of 2 SIP s.
AZ. h-Naine. COSTS, 500 S.
But - Fannie same costs si07 81
Bfsde, Cont Cos Rosen g. All =
Berg Nj Schuimau. Si,5 a.
HrNef. Il GutJAeai SOS Is
hcaiuEer t-s : feaSey. u. sl2l %
bnaei 4. aud g.er-S,e.Hh4.I, B-cs 90
S49S %
Befusrl Abel &C.. Inc KNAPP. sie6si
heIuaie Ne Msnde. bros. Slj54I
Barnes. N G-\atou.' Nassau Bank c,
81. 90. -
'-tiil. Josephine Camplou $50 =
t'le. Low A. Garage. IEc. Ss02 %
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Empire City Lumber Co-Dsz Building 90 Tuc
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FinnG. Charity GeriTuds-W Il 0ur.r. sos 70