davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fasting

Woald fasting for 1osek be arise
for aCOndH 1cho ioeiGhs 1870 pounds
and has occasional tteiageS Of rheam-
dtiSmP she has q Very hearty Gp-
petite.
AnSWer-It depends upon her
height and her physical condition.
We do not advise such fasts. We
think moderate fasting better, such
as cutting out a meal a day for a
long time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18
z.!..;a'l,ap9ho}s za'l
'@5 By ~ A
" Jay E.HouseA ,

Next to a pocketful of rice, a
charaVari party probably is the most
humorous thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

The railroad companies not only
are responsible for the reclining
chalr car, but they actually boast
Of it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

Another case of preparedness. The
Sohram plant at Sapulpa has started
IN its fires to urn out the large
est stock of fruit cans in Oklahoma
history for next years business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18
Finnigin Filosofy

Burrnin' sthraws show tn neigh
borin haystack which way tn wind
blows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

The people of Mexico are perishins
for knowledge according to Miss
Erma lrelan who is lecuring in OK
lahoma The particular knowledge
they appear to be craving for is that
found within the covers of the scrip
lures. xA&s4AA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

Business office: No lo9 W. Harrison,
Composing and Press rooms. No lO7 w.
Harrison. Editorial rooms. No. lO7b W.
Harrison. TO reach all departments
phone extension rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

There is poor farm scandal in
Lawton 1t has been discovered that
some of the very old people are not
properly taken care of A couple OF
octogenarians were found living in
room without a fire and the windows
broken out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per month. by carrier ,......''.'''t 40
Per year, by carrier in advanee.... 500
Per gear. by mail In advance...... 400
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

New York office N, N. sheffed-
Special Agency.
CHICAGO office N. NJ. Sheffield Agency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

The Leader Is not responsible for ad-
gsrtisements ordered or discontinued h,
telephone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

calls sor society meetings, carde OF
.hAnks obituary notices. resolutions So
oiety and church socials, lecture notices
calls for church meetings except Sunday
sermon) are considered as advertising
and will be charged for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

The Leader reserves the right to reject
any advertising matter that II may deem
Improper and not according to contract
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

Eph Wiley says he is one theatre
Eoer willing to enter into an agree
meat to make no further effort to
rescue Eliza from the floating Ice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

Bartlesville thinks it 4 entitled to
have telegraph service from the West
ern Union until at least 10 o'clock at
night and is making a demand Tor
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18
Hym ~ NJ n ~ r. n n y n n M ~ &
II OVER TIE STATE e
NJ 81 n III VI n u "a " "a IL @ mM "a

There are seven applicants for the
postoffice at Durant although the
term Of the present postmaster VIII
not expire until next April.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

There are so few labor disputes
IN the mining districts nowadays
that the coal miners are getting so
they work some nearly every year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

When it comes to advice to young
men this is as good as any: Never
imperil your jack in an effort to
save game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

It doesn't cost much to tell A
woman she is good looking or a
man that he is smart And the
stock never passes a dividerH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

Including August the grand total
of cargo that has passed through the
Panama Canal is now more than g.
25OoOO tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

Mrs. Tug Watts, who l. been
married 81 Years. says the longest
Size was ever atay from home was
ihe Tine she tried to pick enough
rcd raspberries ~ uake two pias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
new RULERS PRAISE
MISSOURI PACIFIC
ReDOrt That Physical COndi-
ton Of Former Gould
Line Is Good.

The Missouri Pacific Railway. ac-
cording to stockholders who have Just
returned from the meeting at st Louis,
where the management was changed.
will In the future be known not as the
Gould road but the Bush road" be
cause OF the popularity OF it's president.
benjamin f.. Bush. who is also chair
man Of the board e directors.
I, is the intention OF the new manage
mcnt to cultivate u spirit of local pride
in the railroad system by inviting
wherever possible To- the board of d.
rcctors representatives OF the various
territories IN which 1t operates. The
ruad Is to be prominently a western
road. the New Nort bankers ni'ucncc
being cxertcd only as financial advisers
The physical condition OF the road.
some of the new directors said. was eN-
ccllent. Directors and stockholders re
turned from the trip to - Louis with
optimistic reports OF us.ne and gen
cral conditions in the West.
Otto II. Kahn. Bernard NJ Baruch and
others Interested in Wabash rcorgdniza-
tion affairs went over the wabash lines
from ~. Louis 10 Detroit and found them
in better coudi ton han expected.
II was said yesterday that leading
interests N the Wabash expect q maj
REORGANIZATION plan within tw' weeks
R~cadiusimen' OF Missouri Pacific
finances will not lie taken up nn'il the
Wabash IL disposed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

outlook as gagged at this compare
lively early date. There is talk to the
erect that domestic milling interests
might be steady buyers TO the new
crop season. Home fiour demand is Of
a hand to mouth character. but there
continues an unsual inquiry from
abroad. with fair sales frequently re-
ported
ON the whole the market moved in
ON undecisive way. The volume OF
dealings was light. Early cables from
Argentina told OF very favorable
weather conditions, but these were fol-
lowed by reports OF excessive rains
parts of that country. The wheat
shipments from Argentina this week
were estimated at $500. 600 bushels.
against 1.l93.0o0 In the preceding week.
and l,''6,OO0 last week. Sentiment IL
very much divided on the new crop
months, swayed by the crop adyices.
war reports and technical conditions.
Few IN the trade. however, are disclosed
TO dispute the intrinsic merit of In.
prices prevailing FOR the old crop wheat.
CONAN Improvement in the South
ern demand for corn spread to other
centres and caused a hardening of cash
values. This manifestation Of ,renrth
resulted IN a larger speculative trade
II a decided improvement in tho tone
$50 a''NH - hli lOl IeuDlfe llD
support TO lift the market from its
early low Level. which decline was wholly
attributed to the initial depression in
wheat. The fact that country offerings
were trivial had considerable influence
n1 sentiment. There were rumors that
Baltimore dealers were trying TO resell
corn bought for export purposes. hut no
confirmation OF such reports was at
hand AT rate. the list rose sub
stantially and the short interest showed
greater nervousness. There were less
satisfactory crop accounts from Argen-
tina, which reports came 10 light In the
late trade, but The profit taking caused
a moderate reaction from the high point
A wat harvest IN Argentina should
stimulate The foreign demand for
American corn.
oats.This market was the strong
est OF the grain list. The export sales
since Wednesday afternoon we're given
at close to 100000 bushels. There
was considerable buying on this bust
ness. while decreasing stocks at Chicago
also inspired speculative demand The
realizing sales resulted In a slight de-
cline just before the session ended. Farm
movement shows a further falling of.
although an increase in the movement Is
predicted.
Provisions-The market was irregu-
lar. Speculative trade was light. There
was scattered selling early based on the
liberal hog receipts. bu packers and
shorts bought freely on the decline.
The strength Of coarse grains helped
product values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
ERIE STUDIES WAYS
TO SELL ITS BOATS
Uncertainty as to Future Of
Lake Lines Under Panama
Canal Act.
END or SERVICE FEARED

The question whether the railroads
operating stea mboat lines on the great
lakes must give them up under the
Panama Canal act is being considered
by the Erie Railroad. According to
report YESTERDAY. the Erie II considering
ways OF disposing OF the line IL runs
President Underwood refused yestcr-
DAY to discuss the matter OF steamship
holdings. The Eric and other leading
Eastern lines have asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for permission
to retain their steamers.
The Erie operates eight steamboats,
on the lakes between Buffalo. Milwaukee
and Chicago. These boats are not held
or operated by a separate company held
in turn by the Erie. hut are part Of
the Erie railroads equipment. In ad-
dition TO these steamers on the lakes
the Erie owns and operates a large
number OF barges and floats at terminal
lake ports.
other large Eastern railroads, iuclud-
ing the New York Central, the Penn
- lvania and the New Haven, use boats
as part Of their equipment
TIE most direct method OF dlspoSinG
OF the steamships in the Lake service
would be by sale " Il buyer could he
found. Another method would he tut
organization Of q corporation to take
over the steamships. with a distribution
of it's stock to stockholders Of the raIi-
road company or a sale OF the stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

the WILTSHIRE y 4..aS 3 Sys"S' ,t s4a
Greatly improved. Capacity $50. Private
.s.ns, running water tn rooms. elevator.
Sc Music. Specis!-Si..jO UP weekly 81 30
~ daily. open all year. Booklet SAM
T. ELLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
MARKS CONTINUE ADVANCE.
Market Generally quiet. with
Sterling WenkcnIn9.

Exchange on Berlin continued its ad-
vance yesterday ON buying for the ac-
counts OF German sympathizers who are
subscribing to the new war loan. The
market, however. VA generally quie.,
with sterling weakening somewhat under
heavy offers Of commercial bills. Italian
exchange continued it's advance. De-
mand sterling closed at $50 ais. cables
at 4sOiR. Francs were quoted at 5.27
for checks and b.26is for cables. Marks
closed al s31s for checks and 81 for
sight drafts. Italian Ire advanced to
a.72 and Austrian krouen were firmer
at li.50.
The International Ranking Corpora
ton has engaged $500. 900 In Yokohama
FOR shipment to san Francisco. This
shipment viii leave Japan March IL and
will make si.SjO,0Oo aiioat and con-
signed to the international Banking Cor
poration. The total ~Cons.gnments or
gold Ia Japan for shipment to this coun-
FRY 10y the banking corporation TIVE
August I. 1914. aud now amount to be-
tween sl3. 600, 900 and $4,000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
Incoming V~s.cls-By Wtrrless.

Ss Oscar II Copenhagen, 'S miles eas q,
Sandy Huok at ! 4 VI yesterday
- Illinois, Port Arthur. 10 mile. cas-, Of
sand Key ~ noon
- roplla, Port Arthur. ~ Sand Key Al
An
- Creole. New Orleans. 2Ss mile. south Of
Sandy Hook al noon
g. n cid. New orleans 80 miles south OF
Sandy Iioor ~ noon
- John % Rookie TELLER New Orleans. os
miles southwest OF Diamond Shoal AZ noon
- San Marcos, Galveston, iN miles east OF
Galveston bar AZ noon
Tug Kcrn". Belfast. Ga 20 miles south OF
Sandy Hook nj = VI
- l.yr' san Francisco az m,lc. from
Sandy IIo0h At noon
- Mphawk Jacksonville. ~ mile. south
of sandy HOOK AT T. "
s. 'uuchp G1ivrstpu. 80 mule. south Of
Sandy lIOon NJ l. "
- VI ~ol Galveston 81 miles ives, of Tor
iugas A. =
:, conn. New Orleans 80 mlle. nor,hve,,
oi rortugrs ~ y VI
- NrrdolIho L., Gltyra ,W miles somh
Of sandy Hook Al noon
- Carolina san Juan BOT mir. north ~
san Juan ~ : t. NJ
So II Sl-lo Bremen ~ milo. East NJ SauoS
Hook a. = i "
IS Currlcr. Guaulca, $50 miles south Of
Sandy Hook a. = "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat her-Oats Strongest
Hrtter Corn Demand.

t. 'n-1pr change IN the wheat mar
t boz. "Ia.N reflected It's sensitive state
'i'ar '.4H 'G' development Of any
.'''- Aa .'aHr the abnormal huctua-
'L. 'olIwI,'i1o house buying Of a
ga '.- s|sregl.rE lesS than 100000
d. '"l 40 move the Chicago
'f' ."J}ott more than . cents a
' T. % o." STAG" Yesterday and other
'.'. '' No. sod % = reluctant way.
'' "' " ueIrish rumors in circu-
avon cavity relative 10 the progress
''g rfI' ~ forcing the D~ardanelles,
''e ."..... being that a British vessel
'tt ll'.t passed to the end OF the
WA Rather weak foreign markets
VIZ ''"I Go, hu' there were authori-
"od 70 pay much heed to the
'"e ".o 81 English points, Pre-
p F.o7j Britain IS depending upon
' ..0tn .~op, which II now being
~. .''''I Ini iu consequence her bids
' N' eH wheat are as much as :
~ .l~uo, under a workable basis.
W. T.|r tu.s would be an incon-
FN'''- hrd~.-h feature. but with our
eAp''''7,e sI'pius sold and. more I'M
'o'''' # d'uard continuing from other
,"0''' as, the indifference of the English
ou''J+ .s nor the cause for much con-
Ssrn among Tho various wheat holders,
.t'','0lN there we're Inquiries here from
~ I'"'|"r and swedish Governments,
~" I''oI, Fronch and Grecian orders
Syea a .1'c mi'tently, The total
A''' 10 'o.. vners during the session
'ln"' to approximately 500, 900
bus.
IO'- bus .csH tnprdcd some support
" '' .-' especially ~ Il became
snow ''"' o., MUM on cash wheat
n'' ''' -uit,'d amy general tendency
"r,'n Hard wheat at Chicago VAS
.' 20 AZ A'H cents over the May OPP
N" ''""o's are not selling very
"i'h 'r"a' ii spite the promising crop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
COTTON UP DESPITE
BULL LIQUIDATION
spoy, Profit Taking Fails to
cheek Markets Upward
Tendency.
STRONG SPOT SITUATION

Nov |.ns,and,ug tho protracted ad-
,.-,s W 'nc last ten days and In this
,,ee Or cavy liquidation by bulls, to-
,.,hcr with selling by spot interests and
.ss South, the cotton market yesterday
,oyea ap 20 sin higher levels and main
aimed .he upward tendency practically
.t,bou, reaction until The close. Some
= the t'mld shorts were inclined to
aver. hut IL is believed that still heavier
continents are likely to remain out
handing until the market shows its
.hli', 20 reach still higher levels.
The present advance has been a good
"A, o. q puzzle to the trade. So many
,s- factors NJ Importance have been
s,kingy ev dent that only a small
n,no- 'v ~ operators have had any faith
, higher prices. There seems to be a
r,owinr conviction. however. tina the
scpaee may prove to be the chief
slnulus for a still further advance.
ne conventional methods OF gathering
Attenuation on this subject have always
NfNN lNl|h NtNAAN ClNNAA'AAN - N'ultNNN
merchants. southern shippers and even
= Tie farmers themselves have always
allied to furnish an accurate line on the
q,uation The broad gauge view takes
ITO consideration the largely increased
req already sown In wheat and oats
,ad that the big increase in u.reag of
,rn ard spring oats IL Likely to make
heavy inroads on the tillahle area OF the
south In addition to this a consider
able amount OF land Will b. permitted 10
Ic de this season owing to the heavy
ssles OF mules and horses.
Tie spot situation also shows some
marked strength. although some OF the
bears are commenting on the fact that
~ales IN the interior towns are not heavy
and tho chief demand is at the ports for
he purpose % making up cargoes for
promri sailing A comprehensive state
rnent Of the spot situation IL contained
n the following message from a Texas
firm {, d local brokerage house
"Thc demand FOR spots has been a con-
,.nuous surprise all OF the season and
ontinues 20 absorb all offerings At
present The unsold stock in central
md north Texas is comparatively small.
nth very little offering. In fact the
competition is kcener now at a higher
basis az full prices and there H. some IN
1uiry for next August. September and
nc'cher shipments
Renewed interest IL being taken in the
r,oro, zion 10 establish g clearing house
ssoy.ltiou 10. Cotton ENchango mem
s,rs THis matter wi. be considered AZ
uect1r OF 'hr members OF the cS-
l1Hgc .Hs lit"IU ON after TN" close of
the n', ,o. TAcr" is good authority
o. '", statement that IN = OF the OH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
ROTATION IN GUARANTEE CO.
All Directors To serve IN Esrsu-
tive Committee.

" the annual meeting yesterday Of
tn. stockholders u the Ft'st M~ortgaIc
Company. Morgan ] pBricn,
Jr. WAS elected q WcWbci of ia" -
ecu,ivc committee 10 succeed II T.
Read. resigned
The president was requested 10 ap-
point an additional director as a m m
her % the executive committee To- serve
for one morth. At the expiration 90
;nat time. ano. hey direct. is 70 10
appointed by The president to setv'
the following month. and so on until
ever members of the board OF dire
tors has served as a memhe' ~ thu
e~XecutiV. committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

The present consideration ~ tn" pos
sible separation of steamships from rail
road ownership Is due largely TO the
decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission In the southern Pacific case
in February. the first case decided under
the Panama Canal act Those VINO ne
lieve that the commission Will rule tnt'
the Eastern railroads must give up then
steamers pointed out Yesterday that the
Panama Canal act directed the sopar'-
ton wherever a railroad does OF may
compete" with a steamship line owned
ny IL II was lef' to the Interstate"
Commerce Commission 10 determine oU'N
on the facts as TO competition ot poten-
tial competition.
II was said that H. the > per cent
rate ease decision OF last Dec mhcr the
commission clearly showed its belief
that the Eastern TRUNK lines wer" To-
direct competition with the lake steam
shin Ines by its refusal o. allow IN
cr ases In lake and faii o. lake rates.
saving that since ownership OF The lth'
ioutes ny the railroads had been
A .hleved lake rates mad been largely ad-
Vanced.
Attorneys foy the Eastern trunk ines
said yesterday that there was very
good reason to expect the Interstate
Commerce Commission t. act conse'va-
lively regarding In lake steamship Lines
and at least to grant a comfortable
margin OF time FOR disposal 90 the
steamer II separation is ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

'of,s AZ. as much a. rS.,,bie' ' 30 -, 20
poof ,rade' pa@T,ira,ar,y urI..-r ssni@sNN
Storage ersame'y PARTICULARS dul. MN
ne iemanf 'er' much restricted Reno
yated SLOW. Ladies are IT, s%oms"hat
men, TscNins .,ock s:'c shows . se,,er
-sc. highe-, scoring. SOC. d-s,s - to
~ score. .sa:Sts Held extras - score.
.59 res. nrsts -3's a .@,. state dairy.
90. Gommor to fsir. i94.Sc 'Ren6va'ei
eN,ra' ~ t:s!.G hr.ts -. . q
urs,, isa-5c seconds, isaisi,c.. jo~er
fTsas' "a tSd ,5r: xra r.ss'ps f'o@k y"
CHEESE The export buying = prin
rlpally FOR winter mak-s. whi.h sol at
l"i. hut the restr!c'ion. In securing
steamer space r. interfering with the
Quiet. Lccal trade was much better
esterday, hu' IN. market was un'.t'ei
axe fanny. ,oiored. ls'4 mss. under
lta isc.; Wisconsin g ~. douh,r
daisies ~ Hlt'. twins ls!l6'sc stat
good FHllc
EGGs-some ara" operators a." a'cu-
mn!a'ing 70; rS,d t;oL"sc sna m Wi.r
u"n-yef. by ~ receipts i.r.y.'. yes
weeks .uppjy So FAR 20 ia. - So. or
,hou' six times more han the oo$.spoud.
INK period ~ wear ego Net-hv S"nn"rv
"gG- low"' rrioss Fresh ga,N"rSi ~
'Ti- oGeoisc. extras, nrsis isc if.'s
~. fhisc seconds ~. dlsc - !.
80 fancy. &c h.nucrv browns si'
w.,-l c'.'r-. !o',c baltimore dH'k'
2lu 1850,
LIVE POULTRY wan moderate sap
p,i-s coupled Ni'h a fair demand, t"w nt'
steady. bu' nld BOOSTERS az" dun ."d lower
AMI hard 80 place. Turkeys SLOW Gerss
neglected. Arrivals Yesterday. % cars
prires Chlckcn- Ami6c., fowl- H. Il
r%oos,ers. l.al2t.c Ducks, Western, 'en
.oc turkeys. isaI'c. seese. wcs'.rn
pigeon. 30 a soS
DRESSED POULTRY Few Desirable
fresh killed fowls are available. Turkeys
lower. showing on condition Most chick
ens are coarse and stasGy and of irregular
value. old BOOSTERS In light supply and
Tricc.: turkeys, dr. picked, western,
fancy. 2Oc average. hest. isqisc Ten
uessee and K.ntucky, lIgisc TeSas. ia
lsc chickens. milk fed, mixed weights,
I6aisc Cnpon-, Philadelphia, = lbs, and
over. 2td Fac TO Z lbs. each, 2?n sSc
slips. lsc Fowls. IL 10 box. We"'ern 90
lbs and over to dozen. DIV picked IT,.
ulSc., : lbs. and over, li'sc old roo~ters
1871 i4c. squads prime, white, 10 lbs
70 dozen, S3.56; 9 lbs 80 : his, 81
turkeys, frozen. dry picked. selected. &c
western, zee, TeNas, isc, Rrollers, milk
led. - 70 q ms. 27c corn fed IS TO -
his. 25c chickens. - to hoy, milk fed. ~
10 nc lbs. lsc., IS lbs, and oVer, 20Q 2lC ,
corn fed. 81 10 36 lbs. %l7dl7isc lbs
and over to dozen, rsc so TO 30 lbs Use
old BOOSTERS. lsi.c Ducks. Long Island
lSU 10, Western, TIC Geese. fame. ibc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

nTHTR l.. RRAUS-Three petitions in
bankrupt,v have been Med agalnst Ar
thur l.. Rraus, dealer in Closks and suits
and wom-n's apparel, with Office at :
Es.' Thirteenth street and twelve retail
stores. He has been In business ten
years and BrHdstroets 'ook AVA his
rating In January last. Liabilities are
$3.50. 900 and assets $4,000 lie made an
a~sslgnment on Wednesday to John Y
Iovce, Henry y Singer. ATTORNEY for
tn. assignee, said that NJ, rreus had
conducted business ~ tho following
places: @32. 9as. 2In-2+o sixth avenue.
10. 1915 and 81 East Fourteenth street.
New York Nl and as Fulton street.
brooklyn 40 Broad street, and another
ON Broad street, Newark 1874 fremont
street. Roston and 1874 M"rrimack street,
Lowell. Mass,
AcOBSON 4 FRlEDMAN, security hrok
rrs bouds and stocks. a. ~ broadway
mpu ~ Joseph = jacobson and
Nehemiah Friedman have filed vol
unt,ry prtition IN bankruptcy. Ni'h liz
hili,i"s t?-,a6i ana nominal assets 81
$50, consisting OF claims a. l0O ,c-
cunts, $50, and shares II stocks amt
bonds, $50 900, These are $50 shares o.
~ioch, par value So. 600. aud So. OOo
hnnls ~ the Cent-R-Drink Filters com
pany, All I'm litigation 323 shares com
stock Funnel COMPANY. aud 10 pctti.
bone Mulliken COMPANY all pledged. no
value. Mr. jacobson has individual