davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

DeLloyd Thompson, an aviator, Of
Washington, Pa, scared 5000 feet
over Washington and dropped 300
excelsior-filled bombs on the city. Mr..
Thompson said he made the ascent as
a demonstration to members of con-
gress to accelerate sentiment in favor
OF aerial preparedness.
A contract for 100 nowitzers, at a
cost of $2,7O0,0OO. was awarded the
Midvale Steel & Ordnance company
at Philadelphia by the British govern
ment.
Another life was added to the indi-
rect cost of the Villa chase when Capt.
H. l.. Brown of Oakland, CAL, a mem
Der of the medical corps, stricken
with heart trouble in Mexico ten days
ago, died at the Fort Bliss military
hospital.
Mrs. Frances Hennessy, wife of
Capt Frederick b. Hennessy of the
Third field artillery, and daughter of
Gen. Robert O'Reilley, late surgeon
general of the army, committed sui.
eide at Washington by asphyxiation.
A tramp shot and probably fatally
wounded Deputy Sheriff Frank Her
cog at New Hampton, Ia. and then,
brought to bay by posse, fought a
revolver battle with the posse and
finally sent bullet through his head.
American torpedo-boat destroyers
are patrolling the Philippine coasts,
inquiring the identity and all informa-
ton regarding coastwise and other
vessels under way. War vessels of
the allies are also watching these wa
tiers.
George Henry Primrose, the min.
strel, was married in Rochester, N. Y,
to his secretary, Mrs. Viola Katherine
Trueblood of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs.
Trueblood is widow thirty-one years
old Primrose gave his age at sixty.
two.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
Kramer Looks Good,

Young Kramer, McGraw's big right.
handler from the Pacific coast, looks
like big league timber. He has a
beautiful pitching style, with a fine
body swing. He lets the ball go late
with deceiying motion. 1t is On
top of the batter before he realizes 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
Rest Kind of Exercise

In spite of all the innova tons in
troduced into various training camps
the old game of "high-low'' holds its
place This form Of exercise cannoi
be beaten.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
FOIL PRAISES BOBBIE ROTH
Youngster Is Full of Right
Spirit and Ambiti-n.

Manager Lee Foil is strong for
Bobby Roth, who was secured by the
Indians as part payment for Joe Jack
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

Count nothing small. The smallest
thing may be link in the golden
chain which binds man to the divine
Master himself.-A. f. Schauff1er.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
FOREIGN

Sir Edward Grey, Britains secretary
of foreign affairs. handed Lloyd Girls
com, representing the American pack
ing interests, a check in settlement
of the long-pending cases growing
out Of the seizure of American car
goes. The amount of the check is
said to be $15.OOO.OOO.
The Scheldt dixie has broken near
Quatrecht, six miles east of Client,
and large area of southern Holland
and northern Belgium is under water.
The damage is estimated at 81 ,000, 900.
Thus far no loss of life has been re-
ported.
A mob composed of few soldiers
and about 1000 men, women and chill
dren, residents of Todmorden, Ont. at
tackled the home of Robert Hazelton
of that village, author of letter to
Senator Choquete casting reflection
on the men enlisting in Toronto
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company at London
says that travellers arriving at The
Hague from Berlin report that won.
an fired two shots from a revolver at
DR.. Karl Liebknecht, while the social
list member of the reichstag was walk.
ing in the street. Both shots missed
The assailant was arrested.
The governor of Kiangs1 province of
China officially declared his indepen-
dence of the administration of Presi-
1opt Yuan Cbib-Eo1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21

The governor of Kiangs1 province of
China officially declared his indepen-
dence of the administration of Presi-
dent Yuan Shih-kat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-04-21
~
HANDICRAFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
A. Nicely HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS :
CCopyrigh by A. NeelyH
A LEMONADE STAND WITH UNI
BRELLA TOP.
A MODEL AEROPLANE.

Copyright by A. Nicely Halll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
ALIEN INCOME TAX DEFERRED.
Effective Date Of Recent Decision
Postponed Until May 1.

WAsHrNGTON. April 4.-Announccment
was made at the Treasury Department
to-day Of the decision of COMMISSIONS
Of Internal Revenue Osborn 10 defer I'M
I'll May ] the effective date of the recent
decision holding the income from Amer
lean securities owned by non-residen
aliens subject to the income tax.
The postponement was ordered follow
ing a series Of vigorous protests by New
York bankers and trust corporations.
Upon them would have devolved the
work Of Withholding the tax at the
source In accordance with the provisions
of the law.
These trust officials informed the De-
partment that so many difficulties of a
practical character stood In the way of
withholding the taxes Immediately that
It would be practically impossible for
them to do so.
II Is estimated that the new decision
OF the Treasury Department making the
stock taxable will net $1,000. 900 Of an
nual incun" 10 the Government. TIL,
estimated value OF stocks and other Sc.
curities held by nonresident aliens is
sos. 900, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

ported as ii.s per cent. In revenues and %
per cent. In output. There are indications
that 1916 VIII show larger gains over w
than that year year did over the previous
period.
Tho Rcruhlic halfway and Light com
| parN rcports for tho month Of February
gross earnings Of saio.''s. or an in't.,""
Of s77,ss2 over the salnc. month last ,'nr,
aud net earnings Of st3o,.l3. - gain OF
;tsIsa. Th: surplus for The ,m"T nsor" o,
t ss4 Fs,y Tss s'1 HI. 'G r"r l Ina" two ,"' m "S"'%.
ended February 20 gross aud net entnirs~
were .ss2s.775 nnd s?"h.e', rcsr,cihcly,
| and tho latter an increase Of tSi.ii2. .rh"
surpius for this period was si3i,t'6, 0h''h
IL an incrcas" of 1913. CSC.
Tho Lockpor Light. Iirat AMI Pov ~
, company has been authorized nv III" NJ.
state Public service Commission to pur
| chase tho stock nf tho Int"rnat l"ual F"NH,r
The. cost. Of this pnrch's" must W" r,'te'l
of by tho I~t'spott "omp,ny vt th", ratc
Of $4,000 n year untIl IN" s'",R Is "e"s
carried at a. nominal Nilu" of ~.
, The February report Of The cleveland.
| Southwestern and columbus RAILWAY COM
panv. disciosos gross c1rr.'nss 90 s'1's"'
var. and .,et earnings Of s%aa,5aS. an IN
~ compared with the dcncit Of $3.50 IN
February. 1915.
| The taking over NV the OHIO state Tel"-
',hons company Of III" ind"p"ulcIt teIe-
h.en controlled nv ! T. Morgan & "a
has evidently been delayed hy tho recent
floods I'm that section or he country. This
transaction Wa practically closed wcoIs
| ago. There VIII he rftcen directors o'
. the board of tho merged COM ptti"~
J Stmuci -. NcMcrn T.. r. Huntington
aud +. " stevens arc r"rtc'cu''ug iW'
ONO state Telephone Coiur,hy. Inc ln.
diana Company. witch hHr tl.O0n. 900 I lrt
cont. preferred and 81. 900. 900 common stool
viii confirm. to be operated sopirdt"l'. 81
though In close relationship with ~" pil'
state Telephone COMPANY. Th~ pt"'ori",
stock of tho Indiana company WI ''
offered for subscription pro rata To ti'
s'ockhoidprq OF the ohio oninpruy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
MERCANTILE MARINE
TROUBLES NEAR END
BOndhOlders'and Stockholders
Committees Discuss Re-
organization Plan.

Indications are that the differences
In opinion between the h~ondholders'
committee and the preferred stock
holders committee OF the International
Mercantile Marine Company ar. APP
preaching an equitable settlement which
Will rapidly clear "A way for reorganiza-
ton and the dismissal OF receivers. The
committees held AN extended uset.ng
Yesterday at which the preferred stock
holders rendered TO Tia, b~ondhulders'
representatives a reorganization plan.
While the official statement issued
by the bondholders' conm!tte said. only
that a special committee had been APP
pointed to consider the proposed plan,
II was learned semi-oiicially that the
~hondholders have practically agreed TO
the reorganization plan proposed by
the preferred stock holders committee.
headed by Ja1"s y. Wallace. president
OF the Central Trust Company. The
chairman of the bondholders' committee
II Otto T. Barnard. chairman OF the
New York Trust Company.
The preferred stock holders propose
that the ~bondholders receive $40. 600 900
new thirty year bonds for their present
securities and s2O,o o0. 900 Ave year notes,
both Issues TO hear probably 8 per cent. in
forest. They will also get sl7.50O, 900 In
Shshs " pan ~ lleT prov lueS LOT an
issue OF $50, 600, 900 new stock, all of one
class. OF which tho preferred stock
holders will get $4,000, 900, or prac-
tically par for par.
The common stock holders will get
SO. 900, 900 OF this new stock In cx.
change for their $4,000. 600 present
holdings. The preferred stock holders,
who have several millions I'm back divi-
dends due to them, will receive. there
fore, warrants to an amount not finally
decided upon, but probably about
SEQ. 600. 600.
II Is not known whether or not he
common stock holders committee will
acquiesce In this plan. They have been
holding frequent conferences OF late and
the action Of the ommon stock. which
has been especially strong. would indi-
cate that developments OF some sort are
under way.
This statement vas issued by tho
bondholdcrs' committee after the meet
ing
"The committee meaning the Ban
nard committed among other things
considered Il proposal from the pre-
ferred stock holders az to the treatmen,
to he accorded to the bondholders IN
such plan of reorganization as Nigh,
be ultimately adopted, and Otto 4,
Barnard and w, l.. Gest were appointed
a special committee with power to act
I'm resDect thereof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
THE SUGAR MARKET.

The market for susN futures VA. inactive.
WIN price changes confined within a mar.
row range There Wa an absence OF xSgres.
-lVe operations and the total days bus ness.
"hioh amounted to ESQ tons. was princip ally
III INC form OF evening up contracts Final
quotations were : points higher to . points ncj
lower. The trade was somewhat puzzled over
Tie cash situation. While there was a dis
position tn take u bullish view of tho future
OF inc market. due TO the large foreign re
u.ilfenlehts. buyers were timid about takins
chances On the long side ouing TO In. att
.udc OF %rrthcrs. who have been very apa
'neuc nhnut making iiew purchases. More
over. Porto Rico SUGAR was offered quite
freely at concessions under Cuba-.
Inc local spot market was UNCHANGED foI
'upas' which were nominally quoted at N,r
cost and freight, although II va. SAID tina,
huyers we're not Interested at this figure
SaIes were reported of ~ 90 bass OF Porte
hl'oe to local rchncr- for prompt and ApriI
shipment al prices equal to ~ for centrif
usal The market for refined sigar wa. stead,
10 hfn'. win little new business rrportcd an,
Iair withdrawal. Pri,vs were UNCHANGED a,
&c 10 'i"" for fine sranulat"i prt,~s follow
nnA. II..l "a t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
RECEIN u SALE.

RErEfNEn,G GAIN

RECEIVERS SALE.
states Dl-,ric; court Tor the District OF
New Jersey. bearing date the third day OF
J.nH@ry, 4 u. lsis, ] am directed TO offer
New Jersey. saturday, April sth. lsiG. at
II o'clock IA the Forenoon. all the herein.
the Florence Iron Work.. consisting OF Real
Estate. buildings, Fixtures, Maohincry,
Manufactured Product aud In process OF
The Neal Estate. on which the Plant Of
the Company Is situate. consists o, abou, 81
.Ncr"s of Lam fronting OIL M n"ltwate
River a. Florence y } shops and Hulli;;
farr tho business The Fonmari", n,va !,
capacity of 30. 900 Groes Tons Of pipe -ud
fittings per year; tho w. iraut Foundry
have a capacity 81 5000 hydrautS uri
S.oGo Nai,Gs per year r.. hn'!ding. are
Fixtures, cranes and other apparatus FOR
the manufacture OF cast Iron Pipe up To
IS inches dian'etc ami 'or A,tines M. 20 IS
Inches diameter. iiydrautS up 10 : inches
diameter and Valves w to 90. inches diam
eter,
The business ~ tho COMPANY consists IN
the manufacture OF cast Iron Pipe. Special
castings, Fire Hydrants and Valves. The
Ruilliuss can, readily hc f'ted for tho
ie NOW rsnuing iuli and viii ne sold AS u
going concern.
m" Company has Railroad SllluGs amt
racks tuhout = miI"si. 'W" switching En-
zines. two Locomotive ,rauOs como new,
On" eloCtfItHllv opt thicI Loading tttrC,
mud three NydrIuttc Crane. tor lotiiut.
The Stand lIpc ami Pumps tiit sipply tho
Town With water. as We'll AS the Plant, arc
located on above premises and are oper.
at.I with tho Plant, and viii be sold IT,
part OF the Plant, including the Pipes in the
streets, Foundry store. leo Hous" and Stable
and Fixtures. Horses and Wagons and
Sto,&. Th" store Is doing - business "
about $50, GOO a year. There II a Iiuililug
on the premises rented t. u eoot tenant
under a long lease az q Thread MIL
The above w!il be offered fur sale IN our
parcel.
At the same time and place Will hc
offered all the other Real Estate belonging
10 tho florcnce Iron Works, consisting ~
IA Dwellings for employees, tho IteUta r
from which average about $1,000 "A month.
30 Acres Of Land sultahl" for building
lots. and n portion suitable for a MANU-.
featuring Plant, situate on tho River Front.
| Farms containing 1881? Acres with 1 dwell
Ing houses adjoining the plant.
~ Same tim" aud pltr" VIII he solid
In Size from . in. to 3dsiu. Also about ZOO
lIydrants. , 10 Il IN. loo rous Fittings and
about 2oo Valve, 10 II in,
For Maps, schedules and other parficu-
lara apply 10 tho Receiver OF his Counsel
conditions; III" sal, H. subject 10 APP.
proyai hy the Court. tur,hasor # plant
must deposit certified check for $4,000 "a
secure bid. Purchaser Of other Real f.
tate must deposit 'crtiu"d check Tor $1,000
mus, deposit certified heck for 10 OF blI,
! Other Conditions at sale.
HAROLD u WELLS, Receiver,
RnrIcntuwu, y. j,
GASKIIJ. & GASkllI. counsel,
| security Trust IIde, camden, y. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
MANY INDORSE PLAN
TO SAVE PARK AREA
Commission Hears Suggestions
for Building Restrictions
in Brooklyn.
BRONX HEARING TO-DAY

Only a few persons appeared yes
teriay before the Commission on Build
ing Restrictions aud Districts to suggest
changes In the tentative plan offered for
that section Of Brooklyn bounded by
Gowanus Ray. Bu,termilk Channel. East
River. Bedford avenue, Eastern Park
way, Prospect Park West and Fifteenth
street. Representatives. of many civic
organizations were present to indorse the
general plan Of the commission.
Guy Du Val Of the Brooklyn Heights
Association and Sidney V. Lowell. Rob
ert W. Bush aud Alfred n. White OF
tho Brooklyn Committee on city Plan
asked that the Brooklyn Heights dis
tricts be restricted TO residential pur-
poses. and urged also that steps he
taken to prevent congestion. They sug-
sested that restrictions be placed on
the area of plots on which buildings
could he erected. 80 AZ 10 insure greater
open space betHecn buildings.
Park Commissioner 1ngerNbll, COM
'reiding the general plan AS calculated
to preserve the park area, asked that
tho block on South oxford street from
Fulton street To Atlantic avenue he
restricted To- residential purposes. This
block Is now entirely residential. and
10 contended that sufficient provision for
business places has been made In the
roighborhood.
President W. Fred silleck OF the Erie
Basin Board OF Trade suggested tina,
residential sections along the water iron,
lie provided for the benef OF workers
IN the factory and water front districts
O G. Gebhardt of the tenement house
committee Of the Brooklyn Bureau o,
Charities urged that the problem of con.
EeStioi be looked into more Thoroughly
He said there were too few yard SPACES
where mothers and children could cnJoS
fresh air and sunshine. Tenement houses
we're too large. he said. and a bet.
ter class Of citizens grew up IN IN,
smaller houses. In reply to "a query hs
admitted that the law requiring 45C
cubic feet of air for every person Twins
In "A tenement house was being violated
all OF the time and WAS a regulation
most difficult TO enforce.
"one result OF congestion In a dis.
trict. he continued. zig crowding i'm IN,
public schools. The rooms are great,
overcrowded In such sections a. Browns.
vile. There are violations Of the SAM.
tary code In the public schools ever,
DAY. There is a placard on the class.
room door stating that no more thai
iorty-fve pupils are permitted in ths
room. u the rooms every day contaii
sixty pupils. The distric; is too con.
gesicd and the city is giving the beg
school accommodation II can provide fol
under the circumstances"
The commission will take up to-ia,
the section OF the city lying east Of III,
Bronx River IN the Borough ot Tn,
Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
ZINC OUTPUT INCREASES.
Production for First Quarter 81
Year IL as%,5OO,OOO.

The production of zinc ores. including
calamine, FOR the first quarter of the
current year has been 1868. 1863. cot
pounds. according TO IA circular of the
Lyon Investment Company of Joplin, Mo-.
which further states that the selling price
OF the ore produced during that period
was approximately $500. 900. During
tho same months in 1918 the output was
l25, 693,Sll pounds, which sold for 3d.
63G ,l55. which shows an increase for
the quarter just ended Of about "a
per cent. in production and 1873 per cent.
in value.
The lead output for the last three
months has been e5,753.i74 pounds,
which sold for s 1886, 735, as compared
with o production of 1s,s4O.20O pounds
that sold for s443.303 during the cor
responding period OF last year. an in
crease Of ~ per cent, In tonnage and l47
per cent. in value.
Al tho present rate of production the
value Of this years output Of zinc and
lead ores In tho Joplin district will OK
coed $40. 900 900, AS compared with last
years record breaking output Of more
than SEQ 900. 900. During March lead
ore reached the record price of 800 a
ton. ut which It " now strong and
steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
The COFFEE MARKET.

Tn cohNc market was again duh and fen
tureless. with traders generally waiting for
soulething new to turn up which will have a
tendency to encourage operations one way or
smother. Tehre seemed tn = little selling
pressure. however. and prices were easier,
closing , to 3 points net lower. Total sales
for the day were &. 90 bags.
offers from Rrazil were unchanged. with
santos - quoted at 10 Il to 10 hsr. London
credits The fact that Brazilian shippers are
not disposed to make concessions Ia tho prin.
cipal sustaining feature IN the market. bu,
this is Offset by the lack OF demand from the
country and the fact that holders here are
willing to sell at prices considerably under
the cost OF replenishing supplies.
The worlds visible supply statement was
still incomplete. but with two points missing
ehowe u decrease for tho month Of March OF
S'6.sa bags. compared with . decrease last
year OF 1889 bags. Local spot prices were
UNCHANGED. With Rio 70 quoted u ESQ. and
santos ~ At 1O,c.
The official. Brazilian cables reported Rio
exchanxe on London i.32d lower. while mil
refs prices in both Rio and Santos were ui
changed. Rcceipts at the two ports were 70. Os
bags. compared with 5000 last year. Price,
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
d


SEALED bids MI DO ~y,,,i,r,; l., In.
Board OF water supply, AT its Offices,
twcnty-sccond floor, Municipal RuiIdinc,
Park Row, Centre and 'humh"rs S]trocts'
New York city, until II 4, NJ, on Tuesday "
April Is. 1915, for Contract %, for furnish,
ing, delivering and erecting nlno cIo,trir
travelling cranes, from i've to "0.ton
capacity. with equipment, IA chlmhcrs al
Ashnkan. Kcns'co ana Htl View rcsorvolrs
The work ~ located IN the Town OF olive.
Ulster county, and Town az Mt, Pleasant
and CITY of Yonkers. Wcstchestcr county.
New York,
At the above place and time tho bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders, and
contract drawings can he obtained ~ the
above address. at the Office OF tho Scrre-
tary. by deposiiing the sum 81 ten dollars
Isi0D IN cash or It's equivalent FOR each
pamphlet. For further particulars applv
10 the un,ce Of the irIucipa, Assistant i:n-
ginccr at tho above address,
CHARLES STRAUSS. President;
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN r.. CALVIN,
Commissioners OF the hoard Of Water sunnly.
GEORGE FpArHERSToNE Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ruptcy has been filed against Louis
Shhp'ro, mhnutActIrer OF cioaks and
Street and 'io2 West Tw.nty.dy.; s,rar,
under the name, of the American cloak
and SUIT company and the Empire Petit
thesc Crrilt"rs:. Jacob clark, 500. Nor
rs schwartz, S2d5, and Henry Green
s,ain. ZOO all on s%ss!snea claims. lie
PAUL JuNGER OF na7 Fox street. formerly
ruptcy' with liabilities sTD,44I and no
asset. The principal creditors are Robert
j, Magh"r, tl"'sss, deficiency judgment
and Melz a Zerwlyk. $500
fkhNTlN 4 koSrlCII, composed OF Ma
k"Itigh, eroycrr al "in East l,dth street.
hiri a petition N Bankruptcy with la.
wIlii.iT.A,M i Ai Iii ~ Of co' 't' Spring. V.
hIci a petition In bankruptcy here with
,,ao'',IueS sl--o and assets SIS. lie also
mas ioW shares OF stock OF tho Water
PROOF wall Paper Company. ten share.
preferred stock of the New York Realty
umnrfI '"'niiany and on" share Of the
81 New YORK cay, Of no value.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
HARRY kl.ElNMAN, shoe dealer At 81
HeISni Avenue; Met schedu,es showing
and cash, 81 "
Receiver Appointed.
AnIHtR y IEWlS-John /. Lytt'c has
been appointed receiver for Arthur J..
Lewis, dealer in diamonds and Jew~iry
az i,t9 Broadway, win a bond Of $1,000,
dent Of the cen, a Drink Filters r,iom
panl Inc, which rented u portion of
TIE store t." Lewis, In an ai'ihtvIt stated
o ~ On Nrr'I Mhrn asked tor Nm'
ihiladelphia, WAS going to dispose of
al, his assets and would make paymcnt
that he saw Lewis put some dlamonds
and jewelry In his pockei and some
goods In a satchcl. which IL. told sloss
he was going to place In a Vault In the
!"mmercial Trust Company: hat Slnss
Immediately sent over Ia the trust com
pany to find cut II Lewis had q vali,
there ana asvcrtaincd that Lewis did
not.
Opposes m Actors Discharge.
RAMSAY WALLACE specifications of oh
lection to the discharge from Lmnkruptcy
of Ramsay wallace, leading man IN /.
former Shsr!oe. Ha!nIcg company. haze
hecn Med by \, Rertha wyatt OF Bristol,
u, ! she said that On October 81, 1907,
at the Hotel Bennington, Wallace OH
tainrd from her $500 for the express
Holmes company, that III" money was not
thus employed and that on the contrary
the company was disrontinuci She oh
1858 on January "a, 1911, in Providence
and later brought suit on the Judgment
In the city court here. whereupon Wal
March IL. 1919, with liabilities sl,i6O and
no assets, Judge Hough restrained the
wyatt suit for u year,
To Dissolve u Corporation.
l.. FININl 4 - lNt,-Applicati on has
been made to the supreme Court To dis.
solyc u. rucini 4 Go. Inc. dealer In
Italian wines and liquors at SOS. West
Third street, ny t.nrico i'ucini, u director
and stakeholder. Judge riutxck an.
pointed Charles u. Donolue referee. The
corporation was incorporated on June I,
1913. with capital stock Sl3,OsO and i'm.
ported most OF Its merchandise from
Italy. II 10 said 10 be solvent.