davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Miss Lura Jewett, of Wyoming,
is visiting her sister, Mrs d. A.
Lewis in this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Miss Nina Moore came from Man
chester, where she is teaching and
spent Sunday at her home in this
city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Mrs r. ID. Whitlow and son, OF
Rose Hill twp, are visiting at the
ID. |. Whitlow home in this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

The annual water carnival held in
Woonsocket in June is being adver-
tised in the Woonsocket papers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Mrs o. {. Hunter and children. Of
Midland, are visiting at the home Of
Mrs Hunters brother, c. +. Gar
rett and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

The Dakota Farmer, the leading
agricultural paper of the northwest
and the Press one year $3.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Married. Wednesday evening,
March 81, at the M. f. parsonage,
MIR Cecil Scott and Miss jessie Per-
terka by Rev. j. H. Kearton. The
Press extends congratulations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

l.. J. Walker of Carthage was IN
Miller yesterday on insurance bust
ness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Casper kluthe. of Howell twp,
was a business visitor in this city
Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Mrs G.. c. Briggs departed Mon
day for points east in the interest Of
her lyceum work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

All sizes of wood and steel stock
tanks at Botsford Lumber Company.
Off f. j. Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Miss Jessie Paterka and Mr. Cecil
Scott we're married last Wednesday
evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Topic in the M. f. church Sunday
morning: THE Timelines of God
Evening topic: How to Get
Along with Folks"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Fox RENT: One story modern
house, good trees, lawn and garden,
See DR.. p. McWhorter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Rev. l.. +. Huntley, Of Messing.
ton Springs. is visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs f. d. Greene
and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

See CouulIlette's special furniture
and millinery add, this paper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Atty. G. Nj. Waters departed yes
terday for Chicago on d business
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Choice assortment wash dresses at
Greeves Bros.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Plenty of milk and cream at Ken
ady Dairy. Phone. 1872
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Eddie Dunn is back from WOOn
socket, where he attended school.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Look up Coquillette's special ad,
vertisement in this paper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Fine dress hats and caps at Greeves
Bros.-A0v.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08
THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY APRIL 8, 1915
AND
~LOCA BRIEFS

Albert Nelson buys hogs. Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

MARK r. BTRCH % Allenhursf. =. j. =
member Of the firm ~ Burch Bailey 20
June 16. 1910 entire personal estate. VS.
972. Only tangible property In N@" YORK
State consisted of y desk and chair Faiu'i
a. $40 Mrs Harrlette Peytou Burch. widow"
receives the bulk 81 the estate. The inter
est I'm the firm Of BIrch. Bailey go. j.
placed AZ 10000 by the executor.
EMILY ~ COBIRN (Sept. :. 1910 no
f2i240: 90 Alfred T. Coburn husband. ~
305. and realty Interest valued a. 1920
passes 10 three brothers and sister. As
sets: Equity. s29S7 In 20li9 West l3lst ~ u.
appraised A. 50 900. equity fG.a47 In -o3
West l3lst 81. appraised a. {2So'o. 90
posts 1854. personally. $3.50. interest IN
the estate ~ John H. and Emily e. hd'.
never fl3sl2.
DAVID GALLERT March :. 1910; net.
si5Si4: TO Solomon Galler'. son. - SIG
uuni NJ Gallerf son ti3.5s2: Ernest +
Galleri. son. sl3562: Doris =. Gallert. daugh
ter. sIO.5G2. Fanny and Minnie GaNer'
daughters. each 1885 Assets: DepoSfs
1851. personally. $50. oue-four'h Interest
Of decedent IN firm % 5. ". GaHert '.'
manufacturers Of cloaNs and sUtfs. f5o,l0F.
WILLIAM MESS august 9. 1879 ne''
s2i.655; 20 Mrs Margaref Neiss. widow
SlS.6O3, and Frederick i. Meiss. grandson
S3.OJ.
MARCUS LEDERER Dune 3. l9li'; re-.
s53695: 20 Mrs. Anna Bederer. widow. y g.
625: Carrie Lewis Jennie Lewis. SamIe.
I.aderer and Jacob T.eiere-. children. ear'n
s9.TGT The rest ~ the estate vas gwen 3"
four grandchildren.
MARY \ SULLIVAN Guiy 70. 1919
net. si2.4ss The beneGciaries were Loretta
Murphy. daughter. $3.50; Daniel Suiii'an
son. $500. and Robert II. Egle. $500. AZ
sets. Deposits. sl4321. jeweiry. $3.50, MIN
eral water business. valued a. slgDN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
SEES BIG FUTURE
FOR u. S. EXPORTS
Edward E. Pratt DeCrieS
the 'GlOOms' That Worry
Business Men.

Detroit. March 9. Edward f. Frat,
chief OF the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce Of the Department
OF Commerce, addressed the Board OF
Commerce of this city to-day on the
future Of American foreign trade, lie
argued that now was the time Tor
American manufacturers 20 lay the
foundation for an enormous increase
IN exports.
Mr. Pratt said merchants and manu-
facturers seemed TO be most troubled
by three "glooms financial con-
ditions abroad were so bad the United
States could not market its products
abroad: that this was debtor nation
and could not hope 10 finance foreign
trade on a large scale, and that the
war would so lower the cost OF pro-
duction in Europe that the United
States could not hold any new markets
gained. and probably not even the mar
kets already attained.
Taking up each of these "glooms,
Mr.. Pratt analysed the situation abroad
and at home. and asserted that neither
of them was justified. Especially, he
held. was there great opportunity
opening for trade with South America.
Now. he declared was the time to send
men there to prepare for future bust
ness. This was equally true, Mr.. Pratt
asserted. Of large part of the world.
Mr.. Pratt quoted statistics TO show
that the United States WAS IN reality
creditor nation and was entering on
a period OF export capital, and in better
position than ever before TO invest
capital in foreign industries and de
velopments.
Experience, Mr. Pratt declared. had
shown that the war would increase not
only labor cost abroad, but actual
wages. so that Europe would have a
nerind of HIGH nriCes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA Y

I more Of success than ! thought ~
really would be. The dress department
was taxed to its capacity, and the ser
vices OF extra sales people were
necessary. The wide skirt effects are
having an exceedingly heavy run. ana
the outlook is that they have come 10
stay"
Discussing the enormous business
done in blankets by Germany, England
and Austria with South and Central
American countries, Benjamin Joachim
who recently resigned from the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
and is now organizing foreign trade
agencies at 81 Broadway, remarked
that American manufacturers could
compete with those goods II shown the
way. Austrian blankets, SAID MT
Joachim. "are the cheapest made; then
come the German products, some OF
which are high grade. The EngIlsn
blanket is made of mixture OF Wool,
cotton and saladonia. The latter ~
seaweed from India, which American
mills have not yet tried out, although
the use OF il reduces tho cost OF max
ing blankets considerably. Some OF the
largest manufacturers of this country,
at my suggestion, are now investlgat-
ing the feasibility Of using saladonia
in making up special lines OF blankets
TO be introduced in the Latin American
countries. In selling blankets in those
countries the question OF colors must
receive consideration. They range from
the neatest brown and white and gray
and white to the most gorgeous rain
bow colors imaginable. the latter being
L. oil p
age from two pounds up, the tendency
being in line with the general climate.
An interesting sidelight on the posi-
bilities Of these particular goods ~
the little known fact that the Austrian
blankets Of the cheapest variety are
made from sweepings, lhe lowest grade
Of cotton ends, fibre pulp and cuttings
from the better blankets. such waste,
u used by our manufacturers. would
by itself supply the low priced blanket
demand OF South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

fRy telegraph TO The Tribune
Albany. March g-Incorporations fled with Sec
Te@y 81 SooE WAGON Works, Rur.lo: 5000 EdEin
A Cook 1919 Michigan Az, huHa''' i'"'
coSA Ha5 t.c2 So2t amscr Co. Syracuse 500
George ST. Wilson. Syracuse. Howard y. Cole. W
v RnI ~ GT'G Cs Manhattan. wearing spgar: 81
oo6, Aaron Wartel, 90 West llsh ST. y. - N''-
Ruson. Brookyn. Israel w. Levy attain. tln
VI 4 : Odcon Theatre Corr ManhA' 49, S .,a
ooH. Tltss Nayer Eastern IarN'al. bIooNll"
t,uis Srhueider Bruokiyu. Jacob HaIolhlh' iI,"''
Haarcn Really Co. Manhattan $,Vy'' ,t zen
Hasrrn Flushing HAIRY liaaren Jersey cry, Wagon,
Alexander GCodineud 90, o6o Alr1srder
GoodfIicnd. c52s Lexington ao; \; y. i''''''
IsIrer \ Y Louis Nu,suaum. hfo'nN" 80
,,Hh'..,,., go 0o1' 4 ~ Calan. IranNpu'@'on
Bp,jains. Montreal. George Norris. FiAn'' N
hp Ra.,o ~ Laboratories Manhattan 81 600
" n Fyath,fstone 50 Church 81, y j. j. D.
trhau. IL j.. johnson. y. -. ,,..,o,. Frank
hJ karcl, EN- 3f. 80 West leith $. y.
Maihe" 7. Doyle. y. y M"'''A
" nr,der Manhattan. pavnbrossins, $1,000 1900. o.
A. Erud,r s5s West llSth ~. y. J. bessie
Bruder julius !. Ro,cnhaum. ", 49,, r.,ars,e.
G. ooo psIrirE n Quirb. 43i We-' 18TH st y y.
Edward Quifk Jane, hing. y. H.. N,,rhsrsu
n.oa Marie ii5a a, y. ll3 % IVES, Io,'6 .,
< g Reuben 1Sols. Charles PlH'sgf. .,',g 9,
So-Lumnum M4nuis,inlus S" iI.lsr Its We;
s4L ST. Y y. Minnie lIshlf. .a''"''
"2 ,,,4'..,, Irr,Ga.ee Manhattan. 10000 Irving
MIi',i.. so BrosdVty. y. y Julius Imam MAJ
s. e. neilh,"1,, Ii9n'I Cement Co.. Manhattan
ca o0o- %s.nan j simon. sixth ~ Az" Ism -.
y. Waiter II Mo.cr George bc,,.C"'/' D. ~
Ni,aon Nire.e,, tor.. E.mira = ''' L.",T'
{ Tsnon. EmlrA. CAa-.rs A Meth jacob q"
't CenH, Rel, Co.. Ess, Chester. 5000: feie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
MORE CASH TO KlNGSBURY
Commissioner Pleads Hard
Times and Gets S125,430.

Following a special plea by Commits
sioncr Kingsbury of the Department Of
Charities. the Board Of Aldermen yes
tcrday voted 70 appropriate $l25 430 to
make up S99.0S0 deficiency in his 1914
account and to supplement his 1915
budget.
Not long ago Controller Prendergast
criticised the administration of Com
missioner kingsbury because of his vio-
lation Of the charter in exceeding his
budgctary allowances. The Commission
or explained that he had been between
two fires. Not only did the charter say
he should not exceed his allowance, but
al the same time II placed on him tho
duty Of caring for the poor. II had
been necessary for him, he said, TO care
for 200 more people day than the
1914 budget made allowance for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
POLICE DEPARTING


re",ouou' ~ re- tfn 6. Ssa4 10 re- as
60 '"'Vt TO- Sitn a. 5000 t.r anuiiu. !
..In. w. ,.,t ~, S-SH 80, .''rf-, V.,gbaU.
Ntr'!' tt-am a. %, .,,,ri Il Scbeed.' T ID
J. ~. a. >'Vp pr' A.'''4"'' ~ - ''"--'' -
a. $500 y @' ..'i,,,u..,. ,t,,-t q p,i,, g.
IAns'"s S"V Nss's''"V'" - N-L =, a.
), AmllI 10 ~" nom 80 pm, ,,.,t
SUI TO -,',n '.o.' vi i.','s t g-U, dom
,sh I,mporan asslsnmeni' S,fs. d.; p. Nio.Ne
'!Ni ~ acl. H'u.. 'I -, 49, -'al, ~ =, ID
ta,seiii IN ana d. 4. WIi>l'i ''... a., 1,i,r,,
GAS Mat'u a. a. y ~ "a ~.
J. Iu. "4t J., ~ an. '.''. ~ - q. 80
.iaT'n - q, ,1'''V5. ~ t,.,,o,'''' e..r
MsIch p, j.. ~ he..g d'H, "
pm J. r. ~ n@''' la" i' ~ NJ
I" j.. T.. ~ u-9,, N".' e, 90 , ~, ~ y,
~. 10 i- J. - ..SN> 10 b., p'>''' "A, ,
I =, - uaN,. Mai'H y ''l'N,. 4, ii a.
Nc' ofm~ch. e,,L. To Nt'.' a. 'oO'"' N'"''"''' ''
uoI IN dslS M.lh D.. M. p.,.4.t
Leave OF ABSENCE mo pay f'tmh. o. b'o1'il'N
Jjlh. day Msrch u, ~. ..a MI =,
Application Tor Fun Pay t'pfotu -Fthn' j.. =
Mah'lel w - ION pc 81, Aus 10 -. s.Vsj o.
Ad.anc.n.n.s "a Grade. '.pt mn 10 81 $50
sdie, MSIgo - " ""I',""' - 30 -.
- -, nr,'' -, " Gn;bsrrsr ;th
haG%. - b-seF' - n luz S- -ts 10 81
saHe "iaI'H =, -, a.. H.. ", -.
In II,,' j. VI. D''iis@N' 80 N-''-' '" 80 wa
n't' g. IN. = q L.s,,s, Nm nc qi
,itlneo ,'l", ~, IL s',,c, =, da,,. 1
- - - .I,..-'s- bs. yf' gsyet to a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
TRADE BALANCE GROW
February Excess of Expor,
Over Imports S122.372a,7

Washington, March 2 Excess
ports over imports passing throug, =
thirteen principal customs distrs,. !,
the United States rolled up ,avo,..,
trade balance Of $25,3ll.52l 70, 4.
week ending March 6. according I. z.
ures given out TO-DAY by the Der.
men. % Commerce. Exports "a, y.
week totalled s55.203.5-s. aeainr -
ports Of 500 .393.055. During N. a..
period a total Of 27l.sl9 bales of ,s.,..
was exported. making a grand to,,l .
exported cotton since August /, ~
Of 5.152.S67 bales.
The department made public Al.
estimated figures for the month oiFA
ruary nplete, showing imports. TN
900. 900; exports. $685., 900 900; .r,,s.
Of exports. Sl35.O0O.000. Similar fevr.,
for January were imports. sl22r,
317; exports. $2G1.s103l9; excess !,
exports. $l45,506.99s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
COTTON MARKET
QUIET AND LOWER
Declines Checked by a Slight
Rally at the Close, Due to
COvering-Spots Steady.

The cotton market continued quiet
Yesterday and fluctuations were again
more or less irregular. with the close
stendy Mt a net decline Of TO points.
Fluctuations were generally attributed
TO comparatively small orders in mar
row market more than TO any special
feature i'm the DAYS news, and il seems
that uncertainties ms TO the export SIT
uation or the new crop outlook are
more effective in restricting business
than in creating fresh interest
Liverpool was better than due, and
the local market opened steady at an
advance of 4 points 20 decline OF D
points. A prominent operator, sup
posed TO be trading for German ac-
count, was an active seller right after
the call, and prices soon showed net
losses up to or D points. These Of
ferings, which were estimated at from
10000 10 1000 bales. were readily
absorbed on this setback, and the
market rallied on Liverpool buying.
There was also some covering Of
shorts and little support from trade
sources. but the market weakened IN
the afternoon. The tone was stead ed
toward the close by covering and the
firm showing Of Southern spot markets,
but last prices showed rallies Of only
q point or two from the lowest.
March notices estimated at about
800 bales were issued. and while
there was little trading in the near
months the price was relatively easy
at the close, owing TO talk Of in
creased tenders. Exports for the day
we're 3S,S2j bales. making 5,7l4,285 for
the season to date. Southern spot mar
kets we're unchanged to - points
higher. and the local market was quiet
at S.75c. for middling upland; no sales;
delivered on contract, 200 bales. Local
contract Drices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
GRAND ATLANTIC
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
The Thomas y. ste" arr GO. 'arp"t
Cleansing Works and S'orag" Warehouses,
way. corner 46th ~. New York city,
y -. MARCH lotn. To-.
NJ. J. ~. OF ~ ". Bible. Mrs Edmund
De Brackele-~. " Doulou. Miss Grace
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. g. g. or @. T.. Fsnto.
Mrs l.. Goidb'rger. simon Glnsbure. -.
G. Galbraith. ". ~. Harleston. r. ID. Hart,
DR. j. ". Joyce. $. kaufman. Mrs. r. \.
Ieet & Alice NInrhart. Mrs II. r. O'Nen.
Mrs Robert \. Osborne. Albert s. SAKE.
SeIdl & neSsIer Company or \. Green
berg r stewart. Mrs Dora ~ Sperry. or
f. H. Sperry. " Springer. J. r. TAYLOR
Mrs W Nanderbeek Mrs Eva wooden
Mrs. : walker Mrs j.. Warner. You
and each Of you are hereby notified that
~" time Tor tho s}ment 81 our lien upon
the property hereafter described having
expired. and after due notice thereof had
been given YOU We Nill cause such prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10

Nal. ~. Nswpor, FEB q. - The Compegn.
Generals Tfau,auaruque. tn ballast Bsr. m.
Vague tuavaniIa Feb -. Corsica .. MAYA
gie1 2s Aguadils March and San Juan 2 N
tie Ruiz Irsu'ar Line. with md,e. Bar ~ !, m
Baiaal Russ. Clenfuesos Fen g. 20 II I'm
.1t,-e, nor. ssCis Eeb % and CaibaHen
March 2 20 he Munson 50 Line. with sugar.
bs s,eo + an IT.. :, Johns. F March ? and
HapfsI. y 5. =. 20 Rowing 4 60 win 70 pas
''7 TSgs,19 mas iB Ip We., srepoo FEB and
London 20. N u r Warden. with creosoie. B4'.
Z '. T,,gy ~, calcutta Jan and Boston March
: % Punch. Edyo 4 CO. with mdse Bar. 10 "
M,J,s"r. newport New. ard Norfolk - Nm.
old Dominion S Co. WITH passengers and md'e.
eGc-,,ns,bI, IBr Fira.us Feb - M,'srs lf
Palermo i Naples u. Genoa 20. Gibraltar . and
Lisbon 20 20 lie Clnsrd s. Co win 20 hrsi. -
ms Fsit r.. NanHsniiIo March J. - the West
India :. Co. with sugar. Bar. ~
We.tIard, fRri. Santa fe Fen = 10 he Nun
son :, Line. With quebracho wood. Bar 10 m.
Ha,,n, Hsvan. March s with 10 passenger.
mails and mdse. to the and Cuba NAL -
Inc. 'Br.. RueiJ, FEB /. to BoVrinr & Go.
VI Roma "a. rar t Ar,6ur Feb "a tn IN, TeI.s OIL
Co with OIL Quarantine IS n.
C-etsn Ssvsnnah March :. - the oce,n s. 20.
with passcnssr, and md'e., 9u1taniine o. -, N
Cherokee. George'o~n 6 March snd WI
rninstou y & s. 10 the clyde = 60. with passeu-
ger. and md,e Quarantine. SIS a n
Ness Por Arthur Quarantine. : 20 m.
Ciy ~ Everett. Baton Rouge Quarantine. IS
p 49,
Sandy Hook y ! March = N m-Wind
northwest. moderate breeze clear Ugh! sea
SAILED
Stsanisrs ~ Nunfo. Galveston. ROYAL Sccpt-e
tBrl Rio Ianeiro. Apache. hsrleS'oT al 's..-
souvtle. Clo'hilde tuneo fNorl. Port Am Nn...
T.ormina tItau. Nspiss Karen tNorI B1.'fvi.ra.
Tuscan Prince iBrl Yokohama Pen. Kubia >IluI
Charleston. Princess Anne. Norfo.k 4EI Nesp3u
SEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters and condition.
should be addressed 20 the Editor % the Buyers
tOiumn
Question Will the Information Blu
reau kindly give the address of the
New York resident buyer for the Louis
Traxler Company, Dayton. Ohio? j.
". Swezey swer-Alfred Fantl, 1l6
West Thrty-second Street, fourteenth
floor.
Question Who buys for the pre-
MUM catalogue Of the United FRONT
Sharing Corporation? r. A. j., 80 East
l27th Street. Answer-You do not say
which department you want TO kno"
about There are several buyers. Your
other questions will be answered IN a
later issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

SCHEEIBER KoHN. INC-r Petition nied
agAiu,- schneider u hOlu. Inc. manufacturers ~
20 s l4iI s., nv \ Srhwar'zbcrs SIC. NJ Llpi
dos. 81. aud h. GusJefs. S'>>. The corporation
said mat the Liabilities re $1,000 and a''us.
NAEDERTHAL 4 co, lNCmrC,i.. .,,.. fe p!
I'M, a. 20 a. " 2S'h So. by Adolph Weiss $50,
r E. Berger Sf6-. and Benjamin II. Cole >S'4
IAabiliie, are 5000. The corporation assigned on
Walsh 4 WALSH steam auers. a. - Chrystie
ST.. nied petition. with liabilities S'.ll6 and nom
lail a.,e,S s4s>5 consisting Of account, s4o3i.
toos and once fixtures $3.50 Among The cred
i.o-, are thc Richmond Radiator Co.. So, ail'
American Radiator Co The partners are Joseph J.
al tpgKHlW NIi:RS clerk. Of l55 W 4,th St.
HlcI petition with Liabilities 81 266 and assets Slo4
n. a.'a,.r,, lie wa formerly luor dealer =,
ALEXANDER y SCOTT, Of Highland Fa4s. y.
y lrl petition with Liabilities $'-o+ aud sSSe' s
$50 CONSISTING d concrete mixer. eic S5Vo. o.,
claim Of s. seMns. 'He Meirf' T. oh,ru .,1
BETWEEN Liberty and Livingston Manor. ,.o, -.
ADOLF COIN, uJokkeepef Of 500 W 1904 81.
fled petition. with liabilities $5.4>N am s'sr' :
IN. insurance ,5sh surrender value 500 The Nj
'Iiica4 National Eauh ~ Nj 6lfdd ONO. y ~
cured ,.e-l-o. fog al9Jl.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
HARRY j. GuTTMANN. INC.-Iuige HouEh has
appointed Robert J.. Lewis receiver ioI nary a.
%m ia mssc'g'e' , q i, an ye psiue,
twenty da,>. Liabilities are 900 and assets
>''''' CoAmoSITIoN CONFIRMED.
BENJAMIN KIrNER Judge Hough has cor
H-mri a composition Of Bou)mni1 kl'uct. coming
dealer d. ia Park Row with creditors al " cents
The dollar cash
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES
GAZE BOULEVARD 60. which formerly had a
resonant st l45O Broadway. al,l srieduies $40"
TX liabilities " Sits-t ard s,-sis o.. .Ooy Pm
,aset 'Hf "n..iar 'siiH..s.'' r. Gnacy. So.
lk.gt AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA
TO ABSORB LINN
Stockholders Also vo,.
Favor of s4O,OO0.ooo
Bond Issue.

Philadelphia. March g-Fo,,
stockholders Of the Pennsylv,,sa, sss
road voted 10 absorb three 80 ~
subsidiaries Of the compare , he
proved the fight being msS. ~
Pennsylysnia. together with ~, ~ ns
cisted railroads in this STAT. ~. ,ss-
jersey. for the repeal Of tho s'n "
laws al their annual meeting ~ TN
resolution 20 increase the bo,a.T 4
debtedness o. the company 5000 y. y
which will come before The -
at their meeting March q. wa,
An effort 20 encourage bp~'.FH
stock by employees was sidetrar,. Y
left 20 the directors. As ex,y, 4. ~
ment 20 purchase stock the S,,...s
over which employees could lid.
charge was 20 be governed
amount Of their stock and their ~
service with the company. w
Reports submitted showed
pensioners Of the company IN a.
fiscal year received total ~ a.. 40
and that elcctrifcation % n.
pany's lines was completed fron ~.
Philadelphia 20 PaolI. ON me r.;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
s15,00O,O0O SWISS LOAN
Will Provide Funds to Pur
chase Commodities Here.

Lee, Higginson e. Co. have been, ap,,
pointed fiscal agents for Switzerland
and will soon make an Offering OF
$50 900 Of its securities. Associated
with them will be the Guaranty Trust
Company and n. W. Halsey e. Co.
Switzerland has never before sold
securities to American bankers. az her
home subscriptions have always been
sufficient. The new issue consists OF
IS 900 900 one-year 5 per cent notes,
g.. 600 900 tbree-year per cent notes
and 100000 fve-year per cent
notes.
The purpose Of the loan il TO pro-
vide funds 10 be applied 10 purchases
Of commodities in the United states.
The offering price Of the notes, y vas
said, would be below par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
SATISFIED JUDO MENTS.
MARCH Q.
Manhattan.

Tho fr,i name IL that 81 thc de,sor the second
that of the creditor. AMI date "heh Iuhsmen' wa
filed: -, ,,t,,d.
Apr H. 1914 reversed; ,o,, =, SoN as
Scznick. ]. j SNYDER. March a. 1914 ~. 80. ~ w
Mechanics and Traders Realty Cos ",o'sMs9 1s
Ms,.achuss,,s bonding and Ins Col vin'a :, t al;
Williams. w &C 4 Conner; Aua 70. lelh ti2l le
Williams w A. and Katharine Nh t hG.'os
Co: july t. ial4. 80 a.
same-H snyder Jan Is. lpi'. 500 .,.1.
Bcndhcim 4 H. and II Baker-'sna'As w. ~
60 req w. ~ 1912. s. a1I "a
Coon. C-E J Turner. Inc, Nov ?. lplt' Sl'1 81
LAsion Sadle-Bsy View Construction CO. ,re ~
M1iIer' I G CO Mousr: Jan q. 1918. go e e6
same same. oct 20. 1914: go go ~
Michael. o J., Gabriel. Nov 70. lfl'. N'f' 80
Mortimer Mary As Ludin e. al MAY -.
R,rre't NC R,isinSer; Dec 10 !9lt
making NJ CIa Couf: Sept %. 1914 Slel 50
Green. 7 III NJ Fishel Ct al oc' ~ ,a IL ia
nencRen.. u-ci,y Of Y: March al. 1910 ..e ~ a.
waldorf Astoria Chocolate Co-Fcweii'; Mar, MsFcs
pI:a fg' J CSatyt o. y Nov a. 1914 Gan 70
s, sy,g' w AZ Adams. March !. Iel'. 500
Lappas c. and Theophhas " No"' Goo n
rarashy. Princess Lvor Universal App''ss, %,
Factor 5Sa :. ard NJ Youns-A Herman e., e. a. =;
March 3. 1905
The Bronx.
R,sons : Elsenlers. Feb a. 1910. '-'''@