davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-12
United States Duty Asserted.

srsvs concern that 1t feels it to be it's
privilege, and indeed It's duty IN Lne
circumstances, to request the lmperlai
German goyernmenMt M TO s;ticai G4hs,pei situation @
in respect of the relation between TINS
country and Germany when mlsnt
arise were the German naval 1orces, IN
carrying. out the policy 1oresnaao%sea s
stroy any merchant vessel OF the united
States or couse the death of American
citizens.
1T is of course not necessary to re-
mind the German government tnat the
sole right of a belligerent in dealing
with neutral vessels on the high seas
is limited to visit and search. unless a
blockade is proclaimed and enectlVeIy
does not understand to be proposed In
this case. To declare or exercise a
right to attack and destroy any vessei
entering a prescribed area OF the nigh
ing it's belligerent nationality and the
contraband character OF It's cargo
would be an act so unpreceoenteo IN
naval warfare that this government Is
government of Germany in this case
contemplates it as possible. The sus-
picion that enemy ships are using neu-
tral flags improperly can create no just
pprescribed area are subject to the same
susnicion. 1t is to determine exactly
such questions that this government
understands the right of visit and
search to have been recognized.
Explanatory Statements Noted.
..rhis Government has carefully noted
the exnlanatory statement issued by the
imperial German governmenthtt ~ the same
time with the proclamation OF the Ger
man admiralty, and takes this occasion
TO remind the imperial German govern
ment ~ very respectfully that the govern
ment of the United States is open to
none of the criticisms for 1nneutral
action to which the German govern
ment believe the governments OF GER GER
tain other neutral nations have laid
thar,seIves omen: that the government
of the limited States has not consented
to or acuuiesced In any measures "nich
NAV have been taken by the other
beliigerent nations In the present wal
,,hich onerate to restrain neutral trade.
hut has. on the contrary, taken IN all
such matters a position Whlch war
rants il in holding those governments
resnonsible in the proper way ior any
nntoward effects on American snlppine
,nhic% unt the accepted principles of inter.
nat;onaI law do not justify, and that
~ therefore regards itself as free IN
the present instance to take VIII ta q
clear conscience and upon this
principles the position iho''A" ~
note. - carroan ves-
colo of war should act upon the pre-
se,s otion ~ that the flag of the United
States was not, being being used e1 ,hs In gGeS gieS
faith and should destroy asss, on on tine tine ives
Sc amercan citizens it would be diff
ficult for the government OF tne ohiteu
rtuts Statss 70 view the act in any other
light than as indefensibie viola vlo1ati1n on
Of neutral rights. which danc,1s 1t %Hui1 w,tS te
the veeS friendly % relations now SO happily
subsisting between the two govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The following railroad reports for
April were made public yesterday:
Pennsylyanis acknowledges 1921 $50. decrs'e
siG5U,J. net after taxes SS553.3.s. increase 'Io'-
penn,vlvsr's Company--Gross -. 226 ?ts. decrease
90 NOs net :, er taxes s72eI3. increase S2oI. 67l
Pifishur, Cincinnati. Chicago st. Louis.Gross
s. To-. sos Increase SS',oJos net A'eI sAeS S''4'
i03 Increase So. 19s .,,.. a..
81 ~ $50 iuctease s4S.7S3. net after taxes $3.50.
X.ndauS R.flfosd-Gross $3.50 ITO increase Sll2.-
100 mel after taxes Sl2i. SOL, increase Sl2S oeI.
Long Isard-Gross s.. 0l3.2+ increase SlistS:
mel after taNes Sl93 56l. increase So, 79l.
Grand apds Indisnt-Gross Si2i21ot decrease
si9203 after taxes ;i0.S26. Increase S2o.2!f
New 30 Philadelphia Nor'olk-CroSs .29e.-
6si der, Sc Si5s2d. net after tsIes SS5,S69 de-
Cumis rland Talley-Gross s2i6.355 decrease sis.-
Nc.i Jor,ei {. Seashorc-Gross SfST 800. decrease
$3.50. net 0 % taxes S3+403. decrease sol SOS:
RaltlLt1rc csapeake 4 Auantic-Gross SS5.24o.
decrease $3.t>5. net after ts1es 36OSe. increase
MARYLAND Delaware 4 Virginia scr csc
decrease s. -ts. net after taxes $3.50. decrease
Total Penn .ylvsnia System. Lines Eas,-Grc.s
sig i63 9l3. crease Asss32 net after taxes So
l4S sec. de 500. $40
Total PENNSYLVANIA system. Lines West-Gross
s. sos. So. increase Sl4s 094. net after taxes ST..
5l2.5lS. increase $569S13.
Total Pauusylvanis system. Lines East and West
Gross So 1a.45 decrease $40 1873 net after taxes
s. egi .2la increase N1s 333.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
TO PROTEST DEPORTATION
Hebrews Want Russians Kept
Here Till After the War.

Representatives Of the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid Society will
attend hearing Of the Department Of
Labor In Washington tomorrow to
protest against the deportation of a
number of Russian immigrants to
Archangel. Owing to the society's in
tervention, their sailing was recently
postponed until Secretary Wilson Of
the Labor Department could investi-
gate the case.
The society maintains that immi-
grants are obliged to go from Arch
angel to their homes in Russia under
military escort, usually on foot. In
certain towns they are detained until
sufficient number have collected TO
make up q party. While waiting they
are kept In local prisons, despite the
fact that they nave committed no
crime. The society will request that
the deportation be postponed until the
war is over and the trip becomes less
dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
LONDON MARKET
GENERALLY QUIET
American Securities Dull,
Awaiting Reply to Ger
man Note.

Lonoon, May sl.-Ths stock market
generally was very quiet. The Cape.
buying its favorite gold shares, was
practically the only feature Of the
trading. Bonds and home rails were
steady.
American securities were dull, await
ing leao from New York tomorrow
regarding Germsny's reply. There
were q few markings. mostly at lower
prices, but United States Steel issues
were firm. The closing was dull.
The Bank Of England to-day ear
marked $4,000 for miscellaneous ae-
counts.
Consols closed unchanged at SoH.
Money and discount rates were quiet
Money loaned at Ia TO Ia per cent.
Discount rates for short bills we're ~
TO %. per cent; for three months
bills, 2lS-t6 and 27s per cent,
Gold premium at Lisbon was 10.
Paris, Hay S1.--Trsding was quiet,
but prices were Ar ~ the Bourse
10 day.
Three per cent. rentes. " francs DO
centimes FOR cash.
Exchange on London. 2s francs 8h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
PARTITION SALES.

sIrREME GoURT; GG3 2WsTp OF p,. mEM
York.-sAMuEL B. PEW sSxR ~ a. De:
fsndant," iH'p pursuance Of an int.rlocu'ory
Judgment, Of partition and sale dated mo
sixth day Of May. 1915 and entered IN me ~
Zee Of the Clerk OF tns N TSvhy sl s. / n. IN,
darsignad the Referee in said interlocutory
Judgment named will sell at Public Auction
az the Exchange salesroom' M-io So
Street. Borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF Nsw
York. on the 9th day OF June. lslo. at tw Ia,
o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph I'll
An. tioneer the premises dlrected py
Judgment 10 be sold and therein described Ss
All that certain lot. piece or parcel o. ana
with the building and improvements tneTe Sn
erected situate lying and being In the Bo!-
oueh OF Manhattan, City. County ana stats
~ New York. bounded and described as 'ol-
lows: Beginning at point on the hor'n &C. ~
81 OF Thirty-fourth street. distan' Ine IA
inche. westerly from the northwesteriy co.,
ner Of Lexington Avenue and Thlrty-io 'lai ~.
Street. and at tho centre ;, OF psfy ysraIei
with Lexington Avenue and partly tnrousn.
the centre OF said party wall ninety-eight
@ feet and nine % nehss iSents Street
twenty-five C22) feet and nine ~ inches;
thence southerly and parallel with Lexington
Avenue. and partly through the centre o.
% inches to the northerlly line or SIDE q,
Thlrty-fourth Street: and thence eastery
along the northerly limo or side OF thirty
fourth Street, twenty-five CID ieet hlie
(o) inches to the point or place OF oeginnlns'
be said dimensions more or less, said prem
ises being known as No l2s East s4th Street.
Dated, New York, May I'm, 1910;
HARRY BLUR, Referee
HIRsH a EHRHORN. Attorneys for Plain
IN IS william Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City; ...
GETJER HOLSTON & KORAN. Attorneys
Tor Esrmers' Loan Trust CO., p Ex-
change place. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York city.
The following 10 . diagram OF the properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
GIRLS ANN0YER HELD
Man Is Charged with Modest.
ing Children in Park.

Charged with Offering peanuts to
several small girls in Central Park
and attempting TO lure them into the
shrubbery, Vincenzo Scare, forty-one,
Of First Avenue and Sixty-third Street,
was questioned yesterday at Police
Headquarters by detectives under In
spector Faurot. Scare was also
charged with a violation of the Sulli-
van law, Ps Patrolman Austin, Of the
Arsenal s'ation, who made the arrest,
saws he ,ad a knife with a fve-inch
blade.
Scare was arraigned before Magis.
trate Breen in Yorkville court and held
in 81 600 bail for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
HARVESTER SALES
HIT BY THE WAR
Company's Business Declines IL
Per Cent, but Foreign Collec-
tiOnS Better than Expected.

The International Harvester Corpora
ton, which early in 1918 took over the
foreign business of the International
Harvester Company in view OF the
pending government dissolution suit,
in its report for the year ended De
cember 81 last describes the prob
lens confronting the management as
a result 81 the war.
Cyrus H. Mccormick, president Of
the company, says that the outbreak
Of the conflict abroad. together with
crop failures in Western Canada and
unsettled financial conditions in South
America, caused decline in sales of
- per cent. There was also a con-
siderable reduction in the volume of
engines, factors, wagons, etc, sold
to the International Harvester Com
pany of New Jersey for its United
States trade. The efficiency of the
European manufacturing and selling
organizst. ms, Mr.. Mccormick adds,
was seriously impaired by reason Of
the number of experienced employees
called to The tolors of their respective
countries.
The works at Croix, France, have
not been In operation since August,
but no report Of any damage to this
prOpelsS mas Deen HeCelNeu' Hc
works o.. Neuss, Germany, and Lu-
bertzy }ussia have been operating
with .c6uced forces. The works at
NorrkopinG Sweden, have been run
ming az fu'l capacity.
Notwithstanding the moratoria gen
orally declared throughout Europe
Mr.. Mccormick says that collections
m all European countries have ex-
ceeded expectations, being only a small
percentage under 1913. The high rate
Of exchange between Continental Eu-
rope and this country has prohibited
the transfer Of funds without substan-
tial losses Consequently the com
pany's bank balances abroad In the
belligerent countries at the close Of
1914 amounted to 100000.
The company's income from opera
tions last year was S7,329,8 1926, COM
pared with S10,356,628 in 1913. The
net profit was S4,262 ,594, which, after
allowing for preferred dividends at
the rate of per cent, showed bal
ance of s2,162,594, equal to 90 per
cent on S40,000,000 common stock,
against 1854 per cent earned on the
same stock during the previous year
The operating income of the Inter
national Harvester Company Of New
Jersey for 1914 was $12,206,227, a de-
crease o. S1,07S,444. The net profit
was S7.463 231, compared with s7,9l5,-
526. For preferred dividends there
was distributed 100000, leaving a
balance of S5,363,231, which is equa
to 1874 per cent on S40,000,000 com.
mon stock, against l4.5 per cent
earned in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, by the Grace OF Cod free and In
dependent.--To John H. SUIT Executor
John g. Rapelyea, James Pryor Rspelyea
John briggs Hull. Adelins r. Hull. Charles
Pryor, John Thomas Pryor, Adeline c. Ely
Henry X. Pryor, Jasper Pryerl MARIA A.
Allen, Martha Ann Pryor, Edna NAY
Pryor. William Cristy Pryor and Satnsrih'
=. Bird, being Except John II. sttt ~
ecutor), the heirs and next OF kin Of Cain.
arine Jane Pryor deceased. send greeting;
Whereas. Charles Stewart Philips rh'
resides at No. l+6 Central Park West boi.
ough OF Manhattan. in the city OF Nes
York. has lately applied 70 the surross'.
Court OF our County Of New YORK 70 nA.s
certain instruments in writing. Felaun{ "
both real and personal properly, eus,
Catharine Jane Pryor. who was a. vac YIN,
OF her death a resident OF the county "
New York. deceased. ,.a
Therefore. You and each OF you are ei,ss
20 show cause before the surrosates C1ol,
OF our County OF New York, az ths hsa
OF Records In the County OF New fors ?.
the ist day OF July one thousand n..,
hundred and ffteen. at hsI-ps' sS
o'clock In the forenoon OF that Gay,
the said will and testament should not y,
admitted to probate as will OF res' sN'
personal property. ..,..a
In testimony whereof we have csa.ea
the seal of the Surrogstes Conf, OF " -,
said County OF New YORK 70 "
IL. 81 hercunto affixed "a.
witness, Honorable John ",
halan, q Surrogate OF our said Coun". ~
New York, at said County, ths Ietn
OF Nav. in the year OF our LORD ons INV
sand nine hundred and ntteenv
DANIEL J. DOWDNEl,
Clerk Of the Surrogates Coo'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
CITY GETS "MIlEST0NES"
Two Tablets, Gift Of History
Club. Dedicated.

The first tablet erected by the City
History Club as a milestone was pre-
scented to the city yesterday by Mrs.
Emil L. Boas, chairman of the mile
stone committee. Borough President
Marks accepted the tablet, which is a.
Rvington Street and the Bowery, and
marks the first mile north of City Hall
on what was known as old Bowery
Lane, at one time the main highway to
the old Boston Post Road. Reginald
Pelham Bolton was the designer, and a
poem by him called Zone Mile to City
Hall" was read by Samuel Reiman, OF
the Webster Civics Club.
In the afternoon exercises were held
at Broadway and 2l2th Street, where
the clubs tablet on the granite wall Of
Isham Park beside the old twelve mile
stone was dedicated. Benjamin B. Or
niger, of the De Witt Clinton Club,
read a poem. In addition to those who
took part in the downtown exercises,
State Senator George w. Simpson
spoke. Mrs A. Barton Hepburn, pres
ident Of the City History Club, had
charge Of both ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OK hoS ~ n,
John 2. Cohalan. Surios4te. y,y,n
County OF New York. notice IS he,eo! s.,s.
10 all persons having claims against Ssv
crime <. Bliss. late OF the County OF s,s
York. deceased. to present the sans ~.
vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers ~ use .s
place Of transactinS business cake 4 Ben.
edict. No. 81 wall Street, in The boro'ts
OF Manhattan. city OF New YORK. " '"
before the sth day OF october next u
Ds,sa New York tho 9TH DAY Of ~
1''' WALTER p. BLISS.
GEORGE 3. AGNEW.
EVERETT CLARKE a BENEDICT. A.
torneys for Executors. 81 wall s'r IT,
BOROUGH Of Manhattan. New YORK wv:
PHYFE. WILLIAM HENRY Ply
suance OF an order OF Honorable John :.
CobaIan. a Surrogate OF the County OF 80
York, notice Is hereby given 20 az pr PC p
bevine claims against william Henry r
Phvfe late Of the County or NeN ss
deceased, TO present the same VIZ niscs
ers thereof 10 tho suoscrioer o~cs Of
OF transacting business. at tne on
Frederick s. Woodruff. No. lSo br9s ~.
in the City OF New York. on or oei"''
18th day Of october next. v.,eh
Dated, New York the 2sth da SSE ~
1913. EDITH 70. ta,,strir
FREDERICK S. WOODRUFF At'o por.
for Administrative. 1855 Broadway
Ough or Manhattan NtN s..-<.s-
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER or H., ~
orable John p Cohslsn. a S1ftOs..s.hg
the County OF New York notice IS hsa,r,,
given 10 all persons having claims a. o,
Elizabeth Fulllck. late OF the S1uny .rs
New York, deceased. TO present tns,ipsr,.
with vouchers thereof 20 the Ds..s.isssa
az their place OF transaeting oS.s,sn.
Room 1905, No. $50 Broadway Ma.n, re
in The city OF New York on or oei0''
Isth day OF November mex. x,y
Datsd. New York the 10Th Day oo,,,oI
4''' EDWARD c. NAUGEh,
Executors
WILLIAM GoLpsTrCKER, M,y. Tor
ecutors. $50 Broadway. New fors .y
NcKFkS MARIA TN PURSUANCE % s,r,.
o5ds- a Hon Robert Ludlow f0Ser Ssr,sy
,,te "a the County OF New fofk nouoe Nus
ssiVsn 20 ali persons having claims VI 70.
r McK,an late O, the County OF No. -. ,bsrsi
ceased 10 present the same with ,os..ss.,,s -.
20 Inc SUBSCRIBER, ct his 1lacs Of uissa ~
S 70 "a a, the once OF MARI cross com9iy, a SO
Fifh Avenue, Borough Of Manhattan. iVis
YORK on or before the Ith day o. .syi
Dated New York. January th. .,l1,
JOHN y. MckEAN, Aim n, -.
NICHOLAS r BErJEMAN. Attorney "a
ministrstor. No IS Liberty sIrssI Ds''
NanhsttAn. Nss York cv. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
5000 MEN TO GET
INQUSlTIVE TO-DAY
Don't Say "None of Your
Business" When Census
Taker Appears.

Six thousand men will start out
Bright and early this morning to dis
cover just how many men, women ana
children there are In the state OF New
York. Therefore. II one should ring
your doorbell and begin 10 ask you
questions, make no move TO throw MN
downstairs. or you may get IN trouble
He will probably be a census taker.
That the enumeration may be made
easier, Secretary Of State Francis NJ
Hugo has embarked on an advance pub
lefty campaign with a view to averting
the suspicious Of the foreign popula-
tiou. He Is following the policy OF the
recent Federal census, and Is confident
that his men will complete the WORK
accurately In the shortest possible time.
II will not be in New York City that
the enumerators will have the hardest
work but IN the outlying districts. Mr.;
Hugo believes that all the data Will
have been obtained before July l.. he
expects TO have the cities completed
in two weeks. although some will take
a few days longer, but in the lumber
camps and the thinly settled farming
country, where the houses are few and
far between, he figures three weeks as
the time necessary for his men to pro-
cure answers to all their many ques-
tons -,
There are two classes Of people. wide
" different in nature, who, the Score
tary of State said in an announcement
Yesterday, gave the takers the most
trouble. One Is composed Of the float
ing residents of night lodging houses,
waterfront jewellers, canalboat fami-
lies. travelling statesmen and the con-
stantly shifting foreign born element
The other is the well-to-do persons who
live in hotels. and who are equally hard
TO meet for the purposes OF the census.
"There are two reasons why 1t IS
difficult to enumerate these types,
said Mr.. Hugo. First, because it -
often impossible to reach them, or In
their absence, to find anyone who can
give the information. Second, because
many change their sleeping places every
night, and some may be enumerated
twice and others not at all. Special
men have been designated to take care
of the lodging houses"
This will be New York's eighteenth
census, the Hrst naVlnR peen Hisuo 100
years ago. In 1882 the sheriffs and
cunstables Of the counties learned that
there were 238,S97 persons living in the
state. Most of these were along the
shores of Long Island and the narrow
belts on the banks of the Hudson and
Mohawk Rivers. West and north of
Albany there was a vast stretch of land,
practically uninhabited. In those days
New York was under It's Independent
government, and the first enumeration
was made the year before the close Of
the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

at 1880 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS. a AND rs NESEY STREET
FOR ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEES OF THE
CONTINENTAL COTTON OIL co.
1880 shs. southland Cotton OIL Co.. Texas
Corpn.
900 shs Busbert Gin Co. Texas Corpn.
40 shs. Ladonia Cotton Oh Co. Texas
1920 shs. Hugo Cotton oil Co. Oklahoma
Curpn.
FOR ACCOUNT OF EXECUTORS.
e7S shs Phoenix SIX Manufacturing Co.
common Gold stock.
1850 shs Phoenix SILK Manufacturing Co.
pr old stock.
~ shs. Kings County Electric Light q
Power Co
IS shs. sixth Avenue r. r. Co.
shs. 42d 81. q Grand St Ferry r. r.
$4,000 Central Cross Town X. X. LIST
Mtge. 6s. '922
FOR ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATORS
shs. Astor Trust co.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY con-
Germ.
20 shs Importers & Traders Natl Bank
~ shs. Hall Switch & Signal Co. Prefd
80 shs. Hall swatch q signal co. common.
Sc 600 Courtney Development Co SCI
Rerstd. fGold Stamped BIDS. due
March 3oth. 1917.
So 900 Northern Pacific Rway. Co. Consld.
lst Mtge. So BIDS. due Nov. /. 1920.
May. 1918. Coupons attached
shs Alliance Realty Co.
80 shs New York Title lns. Co.
- shs New York MtGc. & Securities Co
10 sins New York Mtge. q Securities Co
$500 New York Realty Owners. Inc. Res.
SO BIDS. 1894
e. 500 Washington oregon Cor. LIST Consld.
Ntge. 60 Gold BIDS due April. 1885.
$50. 00c shs. Surprise Gold Mines co. OF
Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
ArdsleY Club.

Seventy members of the Ardsley
Club took part in an eighteen-hole
medal play handicap, yesterday, ar
ranged in two classes. Morton S Pa
ton, the well known court tennis ref
cree, won in the first class with a card
of s5-l5-70, while J. A. Burckel, with
-24-74. was the leader in the sec
ond set. There was a putting compe-
tition which was won BY c. c Mess
more. who took 35 puts for the eigh-
teen-hole circuit
The score followsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

l23 East 3ith Street
The approximate amount OF the taxes. as
easements and water rates or other liens
which are TO re allowed TO the purchaser
out OF the purchase price or paid BY the
Referee 10 S675.02.
The said premises will be sold subject TO
any and all covenants against nuisances and
restrictions as to buildings, II any which
NAV be OF record affecting said premises.
Dated. New York May 18th. 1918.
HARRY BLUR. Referee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Mo. P. Note Extension.

kilograms being received daily from
noteholders, and 100000 already
deposited representing others, indicate,
it was said yesterday, that the direc-
tors Of the Missouri Pacific note-exten-
sion plan will declare il operative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
BROOKIYN RAPID TRANSIT COXPIy'

New York. May 3&th, 1915
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clsred quarterly dividend OF One and
standing capital stock OF this Company.
payable on July lst 1915. 10 stockholde,
OF record at the close OF business. on
Wednesday, June eth, 1913.
J. II. BENNINGTON. Secretary.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY,
rs Broad Street, New York. May 2lt, 1918,
The regular quarterly dividend Of ons
and one-hsf per cent q i1ee) will be paid
July l, 1915. to Preferred stockholders OF
record at p. NJ. June iith. 1915
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
RECEIVERS NOTWITHSTANDING COURT.

BY DONNEI1I J.
Commonwealth Mtg Co Minnie Blanchard-John
L Leo
Georg. z Chisholm Maud B,rclsy-Jicoo Kate
two cases..
William y CARPENTER Lamont Realty Col Leo.
Annie Robert sarah Ettlinger-George Ltpp
Bsrbara Wackerhagen Marie NeinbergJ Weiss.