davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

however, that producers md operators
are taEitg q more hopetul yieW Of the
future. balieEtng TINT i turn for the
better q aproaching The fact that
the largest transported ion Companies
ins the mil; continent fields, Announced
wsdaysS ago that &c had Increased
to- amount Of oil sg1t would take from
rprodncerB to 20 per cent fssregarded.
as{a favorable sign that the ttansporS
tatton companies are getting into d
position to hand the prod Ion In
the Oklahoma fields.
On Tanners creek, Troy district
Gilmer county. the Crude Oil Conn
pany has now drilled it's second test
on the Hershmanf heirs: farm through
the Berea grit and will have anSts
barrel pumper. This location is only
$50 feet north oflthe test on the A. o.
Britton farm. At Jarvisville, Union
district, Harrison county, the Hope.
Natural Gas Company has drilled its
test on the Freeman Payne farm
through the fifth sand and has a
small gasser IN that formation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

NEW YORK May Price move
nents on tie stock ezchange today.
gave further ndications that. for the
time being az least; the advance had
oatrun tie buying power. onya dimin-
isted volume ot trading, the market
crew du1l allies and when the an.
nouncement was made that studeba-
leg had BEEN placed ION a. 8 per cent
bassa, there was am attempt to realiz-
ing which broke the stock. some five
points and started liquidation in many
Of the var issues.
Opening prices showed fractional
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Finance. Oh and Real Estate

n ~ I55lE N rs ~
ldeclines. There was no particular
pressure, however and traders who
made a drive at steel common, quick
" turned their position at loss and
worked for a rally. On local reports
OF renewed drmness In copper metal,
the Copper stocks were moved UP two
or three points. WESTINGHOUSE made
a god recovery. Canadian Pacific
and Union Pacific made gains OF about
two points. Interest dragged, how
ever, and efforts to attract attention
to Crucible Steel, Rock Island and
Missouri Pacific were unsuccessful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, May 4-sentiment on
wheat was still bearish today. Con-
ditions favored the bear side Of the
market, yet prices advanced all
around. While the gains were only
A9Mc, they showed that the bulls
are the stronger and that the bears
will be obliged to put their best foot
forward to make showing.
There was sale OF $4,000 bushels
wheat to go to store, which is general.
ly taken az dull situation, but shorts
in the AMY future are anxious to even
up their position, and they are taking
the cash wheat instead of attempting
to cover their shortage in the pit.
The stock of wheat at Chicago is rap
idly increasing and the primary re-
ceipts are double those Of a year ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Mrs. ]: Hartley
Continued from page one

Independence, w. Va. In 1877 they
came to this city, where MT. Hartley
conducted mercantile establish
ment from which he grown the J.. NJ.
Hartley & Sons Company establish
ment of today. Shortly after taking
up their residence here they erected
the property on Quincy street, where
the have since resided.
Sir children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartley, four OF whom are living,
namely: Carney Hartley, OF Denver,
Col; Edwin Forrest Hartley lawyer
OF this city; Mrs. Grace Greer, wife
OF H. Glenn Greer, OF Terra Alta, w.
Va, and Harry J. Hartley, junior mem
Der OF the firm.
Two sons are ceased-Frank.
whose death occurred In 1901 in Okla
homa, and Jay, who died in infancy.
Beside her husband and children,
her aged mother, Mrs. Carney, now
nearing her ntnety-first birthday, also
survives and ten randchildren-Neil,
Carney and Kathryn Hartley, children
of Carney Hartley, Miss Mary Fran
ces Hartley, a student at Smith Col
lege; Joseph M. Hartley, Jr., Kears-
ley and Forrest Hartley. children OF
e. F. Hartley, Joseph Hartley Greer
aud Mary Greer, children Of Mrs.
Glenn Greer, and Mary Crane Hartley,
daughter OF H. ]. Hartley.
The hopeless illness and death OF
Mrs. Hartley has caused the deepest
regret in the community and has
brought untold sorrow TO members of
her family. She was a.. woman OF
splendid character and her loss can
not be estimated. She, was IN the
truest sense a home keeper and her
entire life has been one of loving ser.
vice for members Of her household.
She has been a devoted daughter,
ministering to the needs of her aged
mother, who has been partially help
less for several years as q result OF a
fall, a loyal devoted wife, and q ten.
der, loving mother. During her Ill
ness she had been the object of the
devoted care upon the part Of her fam
lily who have made every effort to
restore her to health.
Mrs. Hartley was member OF the
Presbyterian church..
Funeral services are announced to
be held on Thursday afternoon at Q
O'clock from the family. residence,
conducted by DR.. H. G. Stoetzer, OF
the First Presbyterian church, assist.
ed by Rev. A. H. Beavin, OF Christ
Episcopal church. The body will be
inferred in the family lot in Wood.
lawn cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
on and Gas

Interest Isl again conferred IN the
wells drilling In the Berea grit des
yelopments In Cabin; Creek district .Kas
nawha county. w. Va. Before the
close OF the week It is expected that
several important test, wells will be
drilled into the sand and their compile
ton viii furnish some very important
information assto what may be expect
ed from that section. 1t is rather an
unusual 4condit ion that prevails In the
Eastern fields at the present time. It
has BEEN a long time since theh East
ern producing sections had but one
prospective pool to claim attention.
This is due principallySto the small
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Foreign breadstuffs markets were

Foreign breadstuffs markets were
independently strong. In the face OF
a decline here on onday, the Liver
pool market was firm to Id higher for
wheat, and up Sd for -four.
The only unfaYorable crop report
received was from Bosworth, Mo-.
saying that the crop there has been
cut SO per cent by chinch bugs and
that many fields will be plowed up
and seeded to corn.
Minneapolis reported the cash
wheat situation there slow. Only 49,
600 bushels were sold at Chicago and
100000 bushels at the seaboard. Fur
Their rains over the Southwest have
placed the crop promise in most ex-
cellent condition.
Corn closed with gains Of 7S915c.
The early advance failed to hold, al
though the close was strong. There
is no Improvement in the cash sltua-
ton, sales today being only $4,000
bushels, all on domestic account.
Some in the trade believe there will
be an increase In the visible supply
Of corn on onday next, and should
this prove true, higher prices are out
OF the question.
Oats. followed corn in its fiuctua-
tions. with final prices n a &c higher
to vs. lower. Rains are said to have
improved the crop considerably, and
It Is expected that farmers will sell
their surplus more freely in conse.
quence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
0pendents have not lost q game this
season and are fast coming to the
front with the big leaguers.
LONDON STRIKE 3 u IS.

LONDON, May 5.-The strike on
the part OF 1900 carpenters and build
ers at Woolwich arsenal has come to
an end.
The contractors promised to negos
tiate with union officials to the end
that the questions be arbitTated .!
The workn1en threw down thetrs tools
recently at Arsenal where they we're
building homes for government et I'm
ployes, demanding an increas In pay
amounting to one cent an hour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

XIX Y
! \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
RELArIVEs ARRIVING.

Among the relatives who will arrive!
here today for the funeral OF Mrs: J.
M. Hartley, whose death occurred yes.
terday, are Mr.. and Mrs. HomersP
IIartley,o of Beaver, Pa, s. @. Hartley
OF Meyersdale, Pa, and Amos Hartley.
tof MasontoWn. The Messrs. Hartley
are brothers sof Mt. y M Hartley. W.
sociates OF Mr. Hartley, will arrive here
this evening tor the funeral, which
takes place Thursday afternoon rs
io,cIocIcs n y n 7s "a IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
THE OIL MARKET.
WIN.

The First Ward independents de-.
feated the Owens Layer baseball nine.
yesterday afternoon at. Norwood! in a.
hard fought game. The Independents
kept in the lead all through the game
and won with a final score. OF IS to g.,
All the Owens players were not out,
but enough were picked out OF the
crowd to fill up thu team. The indie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
BALTIMORE SALES.

FURNISHED by w. ". Lanhan & CO..
member of New York and Baltimore
Stock Exchanges, Main Floor, CAL
vert Building, Baltimore, Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

MRS. EMILY A. V. B REYNOLDS FEB rs.
1910 Net. s3.62l,i32. Mrs Josephine +. Var
b. r. Thomas. daughter. beneficiary. Assets;
Realty. s2.94SO53: deposits. 1851: iewelry and
personally s6s 49,; s;Ses= ana bonds 1856 1903. and
interests in the estates o: deceased relatives Of
decedent, $780, 3s2. Decedent nad interests in l35
parcels OF realty. principally that Of tenant in
common. owning rs Booths interest In the whole
with Frederick T. Van Beuren. Eleanor C. Witt.
man, John ". A DsTs Mary E. B. Mitchell and
mersted were IS East 18th st.. decedent's interest
only. Si53il: l-3 East 18th ST. s2oo2l; SO 5th
Az. ii622s; IS 5th s,. $3.50; z East itth st..
1888 East itth st.. 3S?Sei East Ism 81:
sf East i' isth st.. '' :lssss 20 East iR
St. s26oil; is East lith ST.. sotl 22,2s East
i4th St, $50. eco. decedents interest In the last
three items being ia the land only.
Interest OF deeedent In the lang on so 1S,t
East lith ST., sS4.s4l interest In land and build
Ing IL East 18th st. $40. 800: l.3 Union Square
West land only, SDJ.3s2 to Union Square
West si3ss 1921: Ills Unon Square West. sos. los;
stS az; ,lCs4 Os: SIS 5ih az land only. STA
Sl2: 90 5th ay and i-6 West 18th ST., land only.
So, $50, ll21 West 18th ST.. land and building.
S23S $40 l7-lo Union Square. land and building.
y the real estate appraisers the amount OF sjI g32
was added to the total value OF the realty. and
st75 2i4 deducted an allowance OIL undivided In
terests Dccedent also owned all equity amounting
which vas a part Of the realty embraced In that
enumerated property held jointy with others.
The larger holdings VI stocks were 30 shares Amer
can Tobacco Co common. sl2. 55i shares Ameri-
Aichison Topeka santa Re II. X. preferred.
Sl0l 900; So shares Great Northern Railway pre-
ierred $40 05j. 100 shares Nipissng Mines Co,
sl3.5s7; 600 shares Northern Pacific X r.. 161 500;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Wins Hard-Fought Race at
Two Miles by Less Than
Half the Length
of Shell.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

New London, Conn, June 25.-Her-
wards confidence was shaken to the
foundations when the Yale junior var
sitv crew rowed TO victory over the
Crimson second eight in the first race
Of the day.
The Cambridge hosts had an Unborn
confidence in the ability of the second
crew, but they reckoned without the
eight for which Guy Nickslls had pre-
dicted an easy victory. Although nale
did not live up to the letter OF NICK
alls's prediction, it did win, and the
margin was between a third and a hall
boat length.
Water conditions were almost ideal
when the two crews padded to the
starting line at the navy yard. The
wind was coming out of the southwest
in a gentle breeze which just rippled
the river, and gave no promise OF fresh
ening as much as it did later IN the
forenoon. Slight as the breeze was,
however, it checked the Roadway of the
boats and was a real handicap so far as
making fast time was concerned.
The Harvard eight got off to pretty
start and was quarter OF length 10
the good before the Yale men could get
together and settle down. The Crimson
rowed 40 strokes to the minute in the
first dash and Yale was two points
lower.
Harvard's advantage, however, was
shortlived, once Yale found itself, and
before a hundred yards had been rowed
the two were fighting on even terms,
with the Blue forging to the front, row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
LIGHTS TWINKLE
AS YALE CUBS WIN
Referee Cuts Race to One Mile
and a Half as One Delay Fol-
lows Another at Start.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

bN 1eleEFdpn To nv - iHuiAV'J
New London, Conn, June 25.-Wlth
lights twinking across the water, the
Yale freshman crew rowed to victory
over the Harvard first year eight this
evening in one Of the most unique
races ever seen on the Thames. Rough
water in the morning was the excuse
given for the postponement OF the
first year race until after the varsity
contest.
When the crews reached their mark
at the new time the course was a
seething whirlpool churned up by
scores and scores of pleasure craft
that were speeding homeward.
After another long delay while the
water was calming down, and with
dusk coming on apace, the crews were
lined up. There was a hurried catch
der way, but before they had gone q
furlong one of the Harvard oars
snapped under the terrific strain, and
there was another long wait while the
launch came up and new oar was
fitted In the lock.
II was getting so dark by this time
that the referee decided 10 start the
crews from the half-mile mark and let
the race go as a mile and a half con-
test. This was agreeable to the two
captains. and at last the crews got off.
Yale jumped away and was never
headed, leading by quarter of a
length at the half-mile flags and two
thirds Of a length at the mile mark.
When the finish line was reached
there was only glow in the west, and
Yale, putting forth its last effort,
heightened its lead out to full length.
The time Of the Yale boat was SOC,
while Harvard finished in $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

changes have developed in the local
wool market during the last week and
prices remain about the same. Mills
are still unwilling to operate for actual
wants and are generally taking foreign
woods, as they are cheaper than the
domestic product. The latter is firmly
held because of the strength of values
in the West, where the market is on a
relatively higher basis than in the
East. Fine woods in Pennsylvania and
Ohio are hard to get at from 25 to 81
cents, many farmers refusing TO sell
under 80 cents. Quotations are:
New York and Michigan neeces-Fine unwlshed.
22e 23c. deaine 25@ CSC. one half blood. SOC 3lc
three cighths. 33sic: one quarter, 55a 34c. one
quarter. thfse-eighths and one-hSN clOthing. ESQ
95c common and braid 3iaS2c
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio 1eeccs-Deltine. washed.
32i. csc: NX 32s32ac. Ane unmefchAntable.
81 q &c. one half blood combing 3393ic three
eiZhhs. $40 SJc; quarter. "a Csc: deaine un-
washed. 2s.t 2sc. nne. 2s92ic: common and
braid. 2ia32c
Carpet woos-Aleppo washed. 4s9Ac: AnEors
ii9 ?Oc: BokhGra colors lS@ zoe: China combins
q q l6c: China No !. Northern Widowed $50 2je:
Mongohan. 2j@28c.
Douskol ordinary 27a2sc: Dousko superior. $50
Sc Georgian fleece. CSC zoe. Jor.Ss secured 80
3Sc. kaudshar secured. $40 Soc. Karadi white.
y SOC: ksrad gray. 2es gle; khorassan hrst clip
$50 3ic. khOfAssAn. second clip. a3Hg3hc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Paudins; to inspector Of ordnance Bridgeport.
Lieut. Junior graded J C LATHAM. detached
assistant naval Htsche. Paris: TO U. s. and
Lieut.. Junior graded ID. c LAIsURE. detached
North Carolina. home. await orders.
yard. y. Y. July to South Carolina
Lieut.. Junior sradel r. 7. r. MECLEWskI de-
Mi. shSS SSi2. T. cHiLDs and LEIGHTON
Pas. oYD Asst. ' surg REYNOLDS HAYDEN. to
Passed Asst surg q. r " fREScH. detached
Maryland: to naval hospital; n \
Passed Asst. surg p 7 oo sTAHLNEcKER, de-
Bos,sHain A. {. FRAENZEL, to Pst.psco.
Gunner DAVID DUFFY. detached receiving ship ~
Mschinisi = IS D0BiE. detached wisconsin: con-
Msshisi,t r. $ fLiNr. detached receiving ship at
Norfolk. 70 Potomac.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Jun, 23-se,ern Potomac: C-l. c., ca, CO and
C-5. at Almirsnte Bay.
June 2i-E-l, at y. y. Yard; Virginia. Georgia and
R. N SoE,Ss N Nsts. Hsy mS M po ss
Louisiana al Hampton Roads; Jouett. at White
stone Landing: Glacier and New Orleans. at La
Pan
June s3-Abarenda, Annoy for Shanghai: Arspahoe.
san Diego fog Mare Island.
June gt--Walke. Charleston for New York. Vul-
can Hampton Roads for Philadelphia; Iris. San
Diego Tor Mare Island; Saturn, Tiburon for
Hremeftoa: Nereus Norfolk for Lambert Point
LouIsiana Tsnsier Sound for Hampton Roads
Yankton. " y. Yard for Newport: Sacramento.
Tampico for Vera Cruz
kearsarge and Kentucky detached duty with At
iantie reserve feet.
Flag OF commander. hrst division. Atlantic heet.
wandered from New York to Arkansas.
Remnant OF commander. torpedo hotilla. Pactfc
1ect Transferred from Iris 10 Cheyenne.
M.ris,t. assigned duty with cruiser squadron. At
lantie feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
HARyARD FRESHMAN EIGHT.
YALE GOES WILD
IN GREETING CREW
Hundreds Meet Victorious Oars
men at Station and Parade
New Haven Streets.
IN Telegraph to M Tribune. J

New Haven, June 25.-A great re-
ception awaited the Yale crew on its
arrival in New Haven tonight. The
crew train from New London was de-
layed, not arriving here until after
1880, but on its arrival Captain Sturte-
want and the other members OF the
crew and Guy Nickalls, the coach, were
warmly greeted
They were met at the station by a
parade of several hundred undergradu-
atos. who had come pack from New
London on earlier trains. Headed by q
GRASS band, the procession swung up
from the station and out Prospect
Street. The crew rode in the old coach
reserved for the occasion of crew
victory on the Thames to the home of
President Hadley.
The president responded to the up
roarious demand for a speech and made
short congratulatory address. Cheer
ing and singing, the triumphal conclave
then made its way 10 the Hotel Taft,
where the main celebration was held.
Several hundred people jammed their
way into the lobby and crowded the
staircases and mezzanine Of the hotel
to cheer the winning eight and listen 70
speeches by Nickaiis, Captain Sturte-
want and Morse, the stroke.
Otis Guernsey. of the football team,
led long cheer for Captain Sturte-
want, and this was followed by cheers
for Nickalls and each member of the
crew individually.
Nickalls's speech was very short. He
said he had been confident of victory
from the first and praised the spirit
and devotion of the members of the
crew, which he maintained was one of
the greatest Fights Yale ever had.
Captain Sturtevant got roar of
welcome when he rose TO speak. He
said only few words. Morse fol-
lowed with a short speech. and after a
long cheer with nine "Yales" to con-
clude il, the demonstration was ended
By the singing of March Down the
Field" and Bright College Years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June IS.

ARMY.
Mai LETCHER HARDEAfAN. retired. TO recruit
ins service Richmond JUL -. vice Capt fhAN n
Capt PERCY WILLIS. Coast Art. from assign
nent sOth Co. July ;. 20 unsssisned list: n com
mand Gr ,5RpG!'r q If; aesst assigned
l5Sth Co. Coast AIT. on relief at Army school
FRS, Ii Lieut. UNI EDWARD W. wILDRICK Coast Art.
from Military Academy. West Point. July 10. to
coast defences Of Eastern New loIk, -,
First Iisuls. ANDREW d: CHAFTIN; inf
"a Cav: SAMUEL j. SUTHERLAND. Inf;
S cAhkES Coast as h Az RAIpH ~ PARkFh Cav
LED PAIR taR 4 f Sif '!s ca and E sSSnS
i, CAslPBELL jr, sRd PHILIP Q BLACK OK.
MoRE. Coast Ar. TO Plat,shgss Barras6'; 'W NY
siruciion for Troops Of regular army. for tempo
rsry duty thence return 70 proper station
Appointment Of Cadet ANAsfAClO QUEEEDo
Lieut. Philippine Scouts. announced. To Ma
Mia upon expiration Of graduating leave OF ABB
Lt.,. Of absence. Capt EARL BIscoE. Coast
Rear Admiral c. J. BoUsH. to eommsndan, naval
Cart G, n CLARK. detached Aid for Education.
NAvy Dept: 10 member 0, naval examining and
retiring boards. washington:
Lieut. Commander J. ID. WAINWRIGHT. detached
Vermont: 20 Columbia.
Lieut. 4 d. WAsHBURN. detached TeIn: to
Lieut. Jiunior sTsdel V. y. BIEG. detached North
Carolina: 10 connection OF hitting out Ericsson
and duty on beard when commissioned.
Lieut. L!unior sradel c. c. WINDSOR. de;aehed
nav yard y Y. TO radio station, sAyville. L. l.
Lieut. Junior GRADED II. w MCoRMAch. de.
t,ehed navy yard y y July L 70 'dg, .Isn
Lieut. cunisr Gsd0 J. 3. srALEr. attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

ing 80 strokes to Harvard's 81. At the
half-mile flags Yale continued to in
crease its lead and was fully three
quarters Of length in the van, rowing
a slightly lower stroke than Harvard.
Yale, still holding its long, low
stroke, kept drawing away, and at the
one-mile mark was leading by almost a
length. Before the Blue could pull into
an open water lead Harvard began a
plucky squirt, and, raising the beat to
"a, pulled up more than half length
on the Blue, while the Crimson follow
ers rent the air with mighty cheer.
Try as il would, Harvard could not
get another inch on that stolid Yale
eight, and the two raced down the lane
of yachts to the railroad bridge with
the Blue showing the way.
In a last desperate effort Harvard
drove forward ever so slightly, but the
line was too close at hand, and Yale
surged across something over third
of a length in front. Yale's time was
10:40 and Hsrvard's l0:43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
BUSINESS REVERSES

$. ELBERGER & CO. mAnu-acturefs OF waists
aud dresses Al ltS Greene 81 Petition nled by H.
Abrams tl3j; Emil ZaidAn. S26t and X. FAsullo
slo2 Liabilities. $1,000; assets $500. Made
assignment on Thursday
THU FOX co. Inc. dealer IN millinery At Mount
Vernon, New Rochelle and White Plains-Peiition
hled by Leon Brilliant. SSj. Thomas Earle a Co.
tlS2, and Tie American Waving Company. s3S2
Liabilities. s. 900; Assets $1,000. W. A. For
president. David fo1 secretary.
PHILIP WOLFENsTEIN 227 West liOth s.,
Sled petition. Liabilities. SLIGO no assets. Debts
for loans and q lease.
LILLIAN ST LEON, trading a. Tia Lotus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

dealer In gowns. costumes and millinery at 2atl
Broadway and ~ West Both ST. fied schedlles
Liabilities 81 053: assets accounts, S5OO' stoch
and A1tures in the hands Of an assignee. value un
known Creditors: L. F, Smith. $500. seeuis ca
Alex Deutsch. 1870; J. A Stevenson q Co. soo9
ami the Bryant Park Bank. sj97.
HOLTZ FREYSTADT CO.-Hampton d ENins'
receiver for the Hotz Freystadt Co. restaurant.
AZ 1855 500 Broadway. has been authorized BY Judge
Learned Hand to continue The bushes: ana 70 &C
cept = s. Tumbridges offer 10 purchase the re'tau.
rsnt for s23 600 cash. Furniture and fixtures OF
The restaurant at Broadway and Houston 81: 10 be
sold at public auction. Receiver estimates he VIII
have $4,000 10 meet claims OF less than tz'VVo
and that the debts will be paid In fun
WEEKLY FAILURE REPORT.
Bradstreet. reports $40 business failures curing
the week in the United states, against Sss io the
previous week and ESQ., 2G0. 239 and 20 Tor the
corresponding weeks Of 1914 20 1911. The Middle
States had lo7. New England 80. Southern e2'
Western IS, Northwestern II and Far Western 30.
Canada had 49, against 10 for the preceding week
About 90 per cent Of the total number OF concern.
had from s. 900 TO SEQ 900 capital.