davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
MARYLAND MILITIA
ALL IN CAMP NOW
BeIated Troop A and Field Hos.
pital No. I Finally Show Up
At Eagle Pass. -

EAGLE PASS. Tex. July 12-with
the arrival of the belated Troop A and
Field Hospital, No. I, which were
thought to have been shunted off to
Del Rio. but proved only to have been
stde-tracked at San Antonio. all OF the
units of the Maryland militia are now
quartered at Camp shafter.
The most pleasant news that has been
brought to the, overheated suardsmen
was the announcement Of General Gather
that he had Instructed Colonel Little. OF
the First Infantry; Colonel Jones. Of the
Fourth Infantry. and Colonel Hinkiey,
of the Fifth Infantry. to make requisi-
ton for all the equipment that they
need to replace unserviceable tentage.
clothing. shoes. field stoves and other
This will mean that relief will be
brought, to- many milltlamen who. are
now nursing feet made sore by the Ill
fits which they obtained when the shoes
and other equipment were so huriedly
distributed at Laurel.
Colonel Little and the boys of the
First Infantry are quite proud that
their regiment should have been the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
EXPRESS COMPANIES
AID RELIEF WORK
Supplies viii Be Sent to Troops
on Border for Two-tMrds
Regular Rate.

Announcement today was made by the
American Red Cross that express COM
panies have agreed to accept for ship
ment all gifts and relief supplies for
the troops on the Mexican border at
tive N,I tsir &C., of the sd regular rates
which individual senders are to mail
their gifts. PREPAID and there they will
be inspected and forwarded. without
charge to the contributor to the troops.
be accepted by these depots. Such gifts
must be sent through the parcel post
or express. They must be paid for at
full rates. But the Red Cross will en-
deavor. whenever possible, to deliver
to companies and regiments supplies
designated for them.
Approved List.
Supplies sent through the Red Cross
must come within the following APP
proved list:
Reading matter. games. comfort bags,
pajamas, cotton socks medium weight.
large size), towels. pipes and smoking
tobacco. cigarettes. electric fans Ito
HOSPITALITY, chewing gum. chocolate In
coffee, evaporated cream. and canned
fruits and other delicacies in time.
Surgical dressings and hospital sup
plies will be acceptable II made accord
i, e. directions in Red Cross Circular No
Establish Depots.
The depots for the collection and dis.
tribution of supplies have been estab'
lished at the following points;
Bush Terminal No. 10. South Brooklyn
N. Y: 2l9 Fast Second street. Cincin'
natl, Ohio; Argo District. Chicago. Ill.
care Of Montgomery, Ward & Co.. Kan.
sas City. Mo-; Denver, Col; care OF
A. b. c. Dohrmann. San Francisco
CAL; care OF Mayor w. II. Ada mson
Douglas. Ariz.; SIG san Francisco street
El Paso. Tex; Avenue Z and Fourth
street, San Antonio. Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
GUARD ENLISTMENT
RECEIVES SA|MULUS
Certainty That District Men viii
Go to Border Brings In AppIi-
Giants.

Men on duty at the recruiting station
at f225 Pennsyivania avenue have had
their hands full handling applicants for
enlistment in the District national
guard today. -
Within an hour after the station
opened this morning four men opp,,e,l
for enlistment and were accented Al
though thev viii, not he AHA 20 hsvs
pbysiea, cxamina tIona untii ton,gbt
Everv one ~ tho gus rdsn.n or a,,,,
M Tho s,ot,ons war. chose, ~, ..,o,,,,
,e s s"oso" on seoo"n. !.
OF their CONSCIENTIOUS performance or
duty. They, are taking q lively in
terest in '.taI,x,ne n I'M IN everv nros-
,a,.,,,. r.r,,,, go a.
peeuse ,eer".. ana 'hey nave learned
guard in n way that ANNALS IN the an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12

est approach to active service that the
Maryland men probably will see for
several weeks. at least.
ossrs bs Ssitssr Shs ,SrEsde sc
to protect his own camp. and outposts
are being sent out daily to cooperate
with other troops patroling. the. border.
with other troops patrolling the border.
has created quite a stir In camp and
caused a tightening Of lines. Idle hours
are now spent by the guardsmen in a
actual war service. ,.. ,..'
The vaccination against smallpox has
caused much discomfort among the
nesses they were all required yesterday
to submit to another injection OF typhoid
fever virus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
Odd Fellows to Go on
Chesapeake Beach Picnic

A Joint excursion to Chesapeake Beach
viii be given tomorrow by the thirty
three lodges OF Odd Fellows for the
benefit of the Odd Fellows' Home.
tho widows and children OF deceased
members. and give them an outing.
Games and athletic events have been
arranged. and prizes provided. A base.
ball game between teams composed OF
officers OF the Odd Fellows, will be q
feature Of the outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Citizens Association is to
meet tonight In the office of the George
S. King Company.
Electa Chapter No. 2, Order of the
Eastern Star met last night in Masonic
Hall and made plans for It's annual out
ing at Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
Coal Companies Complain
Of Demurrage Charges

Coal corporations. OF Charleston. w.
Va, Detroit, and Cincinnati, today COM
Commission against the Pennsylvania
Baltimore and Ohio, c. II. & D.. Hook
ing Valley. and Toledo and Ohio Cen
trail railroads, alleging unjust demur-
rage charges on carloads OF coal and
coke held at Cleveland. Toledo and
Lake Erie ports. awaiting shipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12

Several thousand dollars worth of stock
in the Tidewater Oil and Gas Corporation
has already been subscribed. s25. 900 worth
Don't wait for the verdict OF this test!
COME N NOW! REMEMBER YOU ARE
as did thousands OF others in the Western
helds-many Of them milionaires today.
WHERE YOU KNOW THAT OIL AND GAS
EXISTS. Our first strike boosts the stock
limited amount will be sold at this figure,
The price Is sure to advance. even before
the first well is drilled! Don't let procras-
tination rob you of this great opportunity!
Subscribe to 10 or more shares today and
watch your money multiply itself many
FILL IN AND MAIL THE COUPON TO-
DAY! DON'T WAIT! FIRST COME. FIRST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
GOSSIP OF A r Z
An "Oid Time FroItc."

stock Exchange men have been invited
10 a dinner and evenings entertainment
nj Castles In the Air" on Friday, Jan.
uary FL. at $ o'clock. The AFFAIR In de.
scrtbed on the invitation cards ar an
Old Time Frolic." thereby conjurIng up
FORMER festivities OF the sort incidental
TO other bull markets. The committee
In charge is IA follows. Charles T.
knoblauch. George NJ. %Sidenburg, lame
J.. Travers. william G. Van Antwerp,
James d. Lowell and Jay +. Carlisle.
The subscription is $25 per person and
checks are to be made payable to 7. r.
Carlisle. treasurer. The receipt OF the
notices put Stock Exchange circles in n
pleasant hutter of excitement all day
long. The dancing men on the Exchange
who deplored the lack OF the usua,
Christmas celebration are reported to be
making preparations for the evening.
Events OF the kind have been rare in
recent years. The present AFFAIR. IL ex-
ception In made Of the Justly famous
Jakey Field dinner last spring. IL the
first to occur In the present bull period.
The Cotton Exchange men have long
boosted OF the success Of their cclcbra-
tlon OF the reopening OF that institu-
ton last December. but II Is intimated
that the programme to he presented at
the coming frolic will put the Cotton
Exchange function fairly and squarely
In the shade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

International Nickel sold at a new
hieh mark OF 205k. The last sale was
at ?0tis and the closing bid and asked
.Oj bid and zoe asked. Sales were COM
paratiyely large for an inactive stock
Of this lass. For some time the stock
has been accumulated quietly by stTon;
people. There would be "A general pub
lie interest In International Nickel IL II
Were not for the price. Neither the
banks nor the brokerage houses like the
stocks selling away up In the two
hundreds. No matter what dividends
are paid or what earnings are made.
the stock Is cumbersome in loans. and
outsiders who wan to buy are deferred 10y
almost prohibitive margins. The earn
ings or the Nickel company are reported
TO he quite extraordinary. Bat The pres
ent price OF Nickel Is a hanli'ap on
speculation. One OF the "a Arguments
on Tho stock is the prospect Of the re.
moval az the handicap Nrr Tuesday
the stockholders will vote on a PROPOSE
ton to exchange their present holdings
fof four times as much new stock. but
OF A par value OF $2j. The new stock
viii start as "A ! per cent. issue 'rhe
chances are It will I've traded IN at .
level which will he equivalent to more
han the present price % the stock. The
Nickel company has u virtual m'roIO'y
IN its line. \ feature of business nas
been an enormous demand from the auto
mobile trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
An Unsatisfactory Market.

Speculation declined and on the whole
the market was a rather uninteresting
afair. From the point of view OF the
traders 1t was unsatisfactory. Tips didn't
make good. The two stocks that had
been literally tipped TO go down-Bald-
win Locomotive and Crucible-were the
strongest on the list. Other well adj
vertised plays failed to make good and
spectators who tried to catch the vio-
lent fluctuations In stocks like Mexican
Pete were quite generally whipsawed
The experience of one trader was per-
haps typical.
IL was both long and short o. ~.
market" he said and I have losses on
both accounts. ! was long of good things
and they didn't go up and I was short
Of poor things and they didn't 80 down.
When my judgment isn't any better than
that ! get out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

Nervousness regarding the Mexican 50.
u.tion, accsntuatc by the Congressional
tax OF Intervention, was largely rsspousi.
BILE for the s~llinG movement In the ma ket
on the Consolidated Stoch Exchange v,s.
terdsy afternoon There wa special prc.-
sure upon MEXICAN Petroleum amt Anl-ri-
can Smeltins, both stocks breakins SHARPLY
In price, OF M-Sicau Petroleum more than
10. 900 shares change hands II opened nj
ll5h, which was = .! 4 point h-lnw rs
closing price on Wednesday, hu, there was
an early rally to llGis. In the late after
noon II broke 10 ~, closing at illL, vir.
tually at the bottom, In tho case OF
Smelling, IT. opening WAS 1915. down q,
g: . po!n, from the night before. After
changing hands 1T 1874 It declined to i0A.
closing at lOtis
Tho railroads hold up rather better tnan
other msrke' groups. although on. indus.
trial, Cruclbic Steel, displayed exceptional
strength II opened u, 5T's. :, of : poin,
above Its closing on Wednesday, reacted 10
JGt and then rose To u u. but II closed at
S0ts. New York central was Il feature
lmons tho railroads. II opened at iiOL,
of y point above Wednesday CLOSING,
and after selling at lI0i. rose IN ilit., bu,
Il got down TO 1924 In tho afternoon, clos.
ing at no
United states steel was tho mos, nctiyr
Of the standard stocks, being dealt in to
the amount ~ 10. $50 shares After opcn.
Ing at 81, down i. OF a point from Tie
night befors. II. srsdualIy- roft snsd. touch.
ms stt and closing at s3S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
COTTON LIST Says
IN DULL MARKET
Setback Partly Influenced by
4 Reactionary Tendency
in Liverpool.
CHARLESTON PROTESTS

1scut an that can be said OF yester-
s,y,s cotton market 10 that prices took
. s,,rhtiy downward turn. with the set
Rack influenced somewhat by Liverpool.
mich showed a reactionary tendency.
with very little evidence Of straddle SELL
,rs. Tn. loca, ma rket opened slightly
sisher and gradually sassed throughout
, IN. session. closing at a decline OF 2
% . points.
There was no trading feature, aside
from some wall street liquidation. which
APPEARED to DC the selling out OF long
contracts.
The news from Southern SPOT markets
showed continued frnlness. Eastern belt
POINTS reported "A fair demand for ex-
port and for Northern and Southern
MILLS. Texas press adviccs contained
several tens ~recouniing the sale of some
large blocks Of cotton held by country
merchants. The prices generally are
around the basis Of ~ cents first cost.
Tie charleston Cotton Exchange has
joined the other Southern cotton ex-
,hanges in adopting resolutions asking
senator's and members OF Congress from
south carolina TO work for the repeal
OF Section ~ u the United States cot
'on futures act. A similar action has
already been taken by the cotton ex-
changes Of savannah and Memphis.
TIE Memphis Cotton Exchange in It's
resolu'.uu Endorsed the law with the
exception of Section IL. IL objected to
section II on the ground tina, It worked
= great hardship OH Americans attempt
.rr 2" export cotton. while IL did not;
Interfere with foreign firms having their
own employees In American markets.
hereby putting tho citizens Of this coun-
'y 'HIigel IN the cotton trade at a
great disadvantage.
Tie market closed barely steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

There was a big advance in Industrial
Alcohol. 1t vas especially conspicuous
because of the weakness in other war
stocks. At 1876 the stock In Just %
points above the price at which the Dis
filters Company sold out its holdings last
spring, No official explanation has ever
beer made oC the reasons for that sale,
Curiously enough, howtvcr. Distillers
stock continually advances in sympathy
with the rise in Alcohol stock. II is
worth noting, however, that the mar
ket for the Distillers ; per cent. bonds
shows no corresponding disposition to
onthuse over tho situation. These bonds
gold nj 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
TO II HOLDERS OF
Bria rcliH Lodge Association First Mortgage
Bonds nuc July 1, 1887.

Notice Is hereby given. a, provided in
the mortgage Of tho Briarclln Lodge As
sociatiou. dated May 6th. lyo7. aud In the
agreement supplemented thereto, dated
August ist, 1905. 10 tic Firn Avenue
Ttus' Company rrast'r. Guarau:y Tr,irt
COMPANY o. Sew York. ~urcessnr, mat
bonds Nos. ~. 4, -, los. llg. isi. III,
1875, 1879, 3o:, 3oN, "NN. ~, have been
drawn for redemption ON March ~. 1915.
~ iio" Of par and viii he paid on pr.-en.
tstirn, On ana after Narcn l3th, l,iG. at
the Trust Department uf tho una, rsIlucd,
10 broadway, N"W York CITY. after which
date the Interest on said bonds VIII cease.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Trustee.
CHARLES II. SAHlN. President.
Dated, January 18th, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
l,tUn CNplost>rs

Netns Explosives stock Ma offered
at - last night, with no bid in sight.
For some time past Il mas been a hard
market 10 trade In. Persons with stock
to sell have been obliged to Offer I; down
continually. Disturbing rumors are he.
ing heard regarding the comptnN's
need for money. \ broker received a
strong tip from Chicago to buy tho
stock. Before acting on the tip he
asked a friend what he thought Of the
stock.
Well replied tho friend. II took
q 20 point loss in that stock. I bought
il a. $50 on the best Information and
never had "A chance to get out. Before
every fresh decline things were going
To he al right. NJ 80 screwed m
enough moral courage to take my mcdl-
cine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
~sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Horo,.
able John y, tohalan, " Surrogate of tho
County Of New York, notice l. hereby aiyen
10 vll persons having claims against iieorpe
Nash. late Of the County Of New York. Dc,
ceased, to present the same with Iourhnr.
,hereo; to tho subscribers ~ their place of
transaCtiUg business, at the office OF Tbe
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Ma. y
William street. In the Borough or Manhnt.
tan. city 81 Now York, on or before tho list
day of July next
dated. Sew york, the 18Th day 81 DE.
cember. lslI.
the FAkMEltS LOAN 4 TRUST COM.
~ rDNlS GlBRS. Asst, Sc,y
WALTER y. HOPPING. Executors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

The decline from.'h" top in the market
for the war brides" has been extensive
enough 10 inspire spectators with
caution abou. the short side. But there
arc some who are selling them on every
upturn in TIE nos, reckless way. Their
position is taken on the word of an
expert \ report is around that the
greatest ordnance manufacturer in the
country. discussing the work of an ANA
,eur ordnance company in private CON
versation. said
why. these people didN't even know
In which end OF the shell to insert the
fuss."
Tie name OF the company referred TO
unfortunately IL not given. Blu, each
~,pcrulstor who hears the story Supplies
a nams to suit himself, according to his
market ~prcjudiceE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Observation-Disclosures
TRUSTEE
BY JAMES u HOOPER. President.
Boston. Mass. January !, 1916,
\VsTI STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
first Mortgage Five Per tcnt. Bonds
line ln2R.

The undersisr-i a. Trust.. under the
Austin street Railway company Mortgage
lated January 3, lsli.. and supplemental
.y,orte,ge dated April !. 1911, hereby In
,itrg -offcrs Of the above bonds TO tho Sink
irg Fund to exhaust the sum Of sixteen
Thousand rive n"uIl""a 'M'"N .s,N anu
TO exceed 1921 and accrued Interest. Seal ed
offers endorsed offering to the Austin
street Railway COMPANY Sinking Fund"
wi, he opened al the once ~ the under.
signed. No. 81 Wal street, New York CITY.
At /. o'tioyk noon on Monday, January
sith. l9is The riSht Is reserved to reject
INV aud an offers,
Da'cd New yoih y. Y, j,Nuary IN 1916.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YoRN, Trustee
nv LYMAN RHuAbES, Vice Prcsiacnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
In . <utshrtl.

People IN tho wheat trade do not
find +; hard 10 credit tales OF enormous
earnings by the international Mercan-
tile Marine COMPANY IN particular and
shipping cuinpan eS in general The
freight "harg" ~ wheat from New
York 10 Liverpool is 81 cents a hishel
In normal times tho rate II . cents
. bushel To-day Argentine whcGt 10
Liverpool pays 81 a bushel Tor trans
pprtatiOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Douglass on sugar Bonrd.

James II. Douglass OF Chicago, FIST
vice president OF the Quaker Oats Com
pany, was elected a director Of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company At a meet
OF the directors yesterday. Mr.,
Douglass will III the vacancy caused by
the retirement Of DR.. Samuel c. Hooker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
MUsKOGEE ELECTRIC TRACTION CON-

The Equitable Trust Company OF New
York az Trustee under the MORTGAGE OF the
Muskogee Electric Traction Company dated
May I, 1874, hereby invites offerings for he
sale 20 II. under the provisions OF said
mortgage. Of az many bonds issued there
under NJ viii exhaust the sum Of Three
thousand seven hundred thirty-t~o and
it-l00 Dollars tS3,132.1ti, a. a price not TO
exceed 1850, and accrued interest Sealed
offers vii be opened a. the once 81 the
Undersigned Trustee. No. ~ Wall street.
New York city. al Il O'Clock noon January
esth 1915. on and within thirty dave after
which date the holders Of bonds whose
offers are accepted mus; present their bonds
to the Trustee for The right L.
reserved 10 reject any and all oners
Dated New York. ~. y, January eth. isis.
~ EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee.
BY LYMAN RHOADEs. vice-Pr.sdent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
sEABOAR NATIONAL BANK.

New NOrk. JAnnaFv II. MN.
Al the Annual Meeting OF fhe Stockholders
for the election ~ Directors held on January
~. 1915. the following gentlemen were unani-
mnusly rlc'tcd Ia serve for The ensuing year:
samuel q. Bayue Herbert r.. Hewitt
Edward q. Bodnan William " Lawrence
7. Wistsr Brown stuart a.. Nelson
Frederick H.. Eaton Charles Lathrop Pack
Henry 4. Folgrr Joseph Scep
Edward II X. Green Charles &. Thompson
" = meeting Of the Rozrd ~ Directors held
this day. the foilovin Officers we're unani-
mu,ISiv re-el,st ed
samuel I. Hay ne President
s,usr, y Nelson. Vlc"-Prcsiden.
Charlie I Thompson.
. " T.. Gil .........
" Il tl,v'rleY .... Cashier
l. y. De Nausney. 1901. Assistant Cashier
i 4 tmory ......
-. 81 JeNcrts
". Il. CLENERLEY. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ,ha, the
above. mentioned plan has tecn consun-
mated. and hat Temporary Frs, Mortgage
Bonds Of the reorEanized compan lin bearer
form. suhjec, to registration, and Tempo
rtry Voting Trust Certificate representing
Preferred and ,ommo stock of the rcor.
Esnlzcd company. viii b- delivered on and
after January %, 1915. by tn. Depositary,
upon the prNsentstion and surrender Of
''ertihcs'-s of Deposit 10 the Deposttarp
duly endorsed
A assessments were paid a. Of S~ptem-
her /. 1915 sld as the nov bonds are dated
November /. 1915, Interest, at the rste 81
Fi,e per ccnt per annum from september
+. 1915. - November /. 1918 VII be paid
upon Tho tsre amount Of bonds d',l@-red.
tI' Sa,ion ssIin"' Cincinnati. Hamilton
& Dayton EaIlw'y Camp,u aud its stock.
hoii"rs IU"u 'hs respective Deposited bonds
-il - prosecuted ny the Eco gsnizatlon
Commute" fpr account - TIC r.spoctis.
u"ilers = ,e-uGcaio- q p"posit. and GER
uuc.teg 6, that cncHf Will b. delivered
with ;lf nov securities.
TO facilitate Tho deliver, % the new
-o,ur.tis.. holders q CERTIFICATES ., r--
post Et. surrender tho same AZ the oNc"
80 Drpoei'ary 80 any time after he dt'.
ur tri- uu,I.' accompanied by a statement
- Doe. nance s1l sduros-.s ~ tho persons
IN whose rpmeS b is ios'rci That The NV
,"-uri' % sH,t. ne issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
AETNA EXPLOSIVES COMPANY. INC.
80. . Rector Street, Now FORK city. y. Y


January {. 1915.
IN" hoard or Directors hsNr This dsy
declared the regular quarterly dividend ~
=. e. IN tho Preferred Stock OF this com.
pany, paydhl" January 20, 1915, to Stock.
h"ld"rs "f reoord ia nuary 20, 1915
Checks Will he mailed.
T.. l.. Rt,II\. TreaNurcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

AMERICAN : AND 20 CENT STORES.
Nf-A NOlutsrN petition IN btuk-uptrv
VA lied vest.ris. FOR IN" American ,
and ~ cent SORES, Inc. formerly ~
Jl5 Fltid sv.uu', Vhich mad = store -
Baltimore, h. John :. sheppard. Jr. a.
= and 10 CEN St"rss. also ~ 3lS FIRM
avenue, .ui IS such sole rWn.r ~ ~
The stock Of th" American o aui 10 cent
stores, In. 1nG a ,7@dityr ~ fhe com
pAny for SGi.SiH fpr cash. m-r,haudls SO.
&c lie appears to h~ the only ere !lior
in Bnitlmore, tn. value Of any b"ing
unknown, This was a sub com pdny 81
the American : and 10 Cent stores. ~.
Only difference In name being the word
Inc, at the end OF the name. and Ia u
Delaware corporation. This Il the only
petition OF it, kline ever Med in this
district, u was explained that there
vac no one In authority belonging 70 the
company to sign the petition. as all ths
directors and officers had resigned some
time ago The object Of tho petition IL
30 get rid OF the liability on the leases in
baltimore: the business having been sold
last month,
SAMUEL. HEssIN-A petition in bank.
ruptrr has been ned against Sandti
H.ssin, dealer In notions and drv goods
at 1ii Westchester avenue, ny creditors.
MAX GLOBER salesman. living AZ ?o77
has fled = petition In bankruptcy. win
lisbt.iti-s OF $1,000, ~ which sil,e30 l.
a. u lease, and no ars"'".
MICHAEL CASSIDY. liquor hesler AZ 500
West i7dtn street. has Med "A petition In
h.%nkruptcy. with liabilities OF i'.ss2 tnd
5000. stock. $50. and cash, 81. Among
In" creditors are Bcadles'on & Wo"r2,
$4,000, secured, and Jacob Ruppcrt,
$1,000. secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

Apropos Of the put and call market
and the smash In the industrials thirty
day puts were offered last night on
Studebaler Is points down at ~ per
cent.