davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
PUBLIC SALE MAY Al.

AS l am lelving for Montana, will
sell at farm miles east Of town and
mile east OF Calispe Siding. on
Thursday, May 81, beginning at d ne
O'Clock p. III the following:
| Grey Ceiling 10 years old.
| Bay u :" &"
| Heavy twu.horse wagon 81 in.
| Buggy with shafts. Buggy pole
Mccormick Binder in running order
Steel harrow. one horse cult
vator. / l40.egg Cyphers incubatp pr.
50-egg incubator Just ready to
hatch. Sanitary couch. Com
mode. A few S. G. r. I. hens. !
Bucks cook stove. Several duz rn
fruit jars and other things.
Terms cash j. L HOLLAR,
Proprietor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
Local Paragraphs.
Gardens are smiling.

Gardens are smiling.
Spring wheat appears very
promising.
Work is being done on some OF
the county roads.
The Rathdrum auxiliary of the
Ked Cross realized $50 from the
benefit dance given last Saturday
night.
A heavy rain was experienced
turnout the county Wednesday
night. The storm was heralded by
few peals of thunder.
A large crowd attended the high
school baccalaureate address by
Rev. J E. Smith of Spokane at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
night.
This is the last week of the
Rathdrum school term. 1t has
been very busy week, especially
tor the teachers in grading papers
and making up final reports.
The telephone crew is still max
ing kathdrum its headquarters and
is occupied in changing the entire
line of poles from here to Spirit
Lake.
The class day exercises, May
festivities and exhibition of work
OF the students were we'll attended
at the high school last Friday
afternoon. Certificates of reward
were given in lieu of prizes for the
best pieces of work in all depart
ments.
Professor Phi. Soulen of the u.
Of |. is to deliver the address for
the Rathdrum high school COM
mencement this evening at the
Presbyterian church. Members Of
the senior class honored with
places on the program are Alice
Sheffield, Thelna Cady, Gertrude
Barnes and Clorin Layton.
Union services will be held
Memorial Sunday, May II, at the
usual hour-eleven o'clock-at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. H. S.
Randall will conduct the services.
All Corps members and all veter-
ans are urged to be at Fraternal
hall at 1880. Ali other organiza-
tons are cordially invited. Press
correspondent, w. re.
DO you feel discouraged and blue
sometimes? See Little Mary Sun
shine; she will put sunshine in your
soul.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
G r. Sparks is painting ID
Farnsworth's new house.
The Sailors Psalm.

How many people-landsmen. at all
events-are aware that one of the
Psalms is often called the sailors
psalm?
If is. of course, Psalm evil. whereas
occur the beautiful and familiar words,
''They that go down to the sea in ships,
that do business in great waters
these see the works of the Lord and
his wonders in the deep"
The psalm is usually read as part OF
the simple services which take place on
Sundays on ships at sea. For that rea-
son II is known as the sailors psalm
London Chronicle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
A SYMBOL OF HEALTH

The Pythagorlans Of Ancient Greece
ate simple food, practced temperance
and purity. AS badge they used the
five pointed star which they regarded
as a symbol of health. A red five
pointed star appears on each package
Of Chamberaln'S Tablets, and still
fultills its ancient mission as a symbol
Of health. If you are troubled with
indigestion, 5iliousness or constipa
ton. get package of these tablets
from your druggist. You will be sur
prised at the quick relief which they
afford. Obtainable everywhere. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
Eighth Grade Exercises.

The Rathdrnm eighth grade class
graduation exercises were held at the
Presbyterian church last Saturday
evening, macy patrons of the school
being In attendance. The program
consisted of readings, music, an ad-
dress by Superintendent }. d. Davis
and presentation of the certificates of
graduation by Mrs. r. b. Beseke,
president of the board of education.
The class, which has been taught the
past year by Mrs. X. G. Boyd, con
sisted of the following pupils:
Royal Bates, John Hurrell, Walter
Kyle. Emiel Meyer, James McCoid,
Walter Satchwell, Paul Skinner,
Willie Woolery, Pearl Aldrich, Mil
dred Eplin, Mary Flemming, Cora
Flemming, Edith Gum, Mabel Gum,
Hazel McCheyne, Ferne Getchell,
Marie Herring, Laura Lathrop,
Agnes Trnel aud Martha Wicherts-
heimer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
Wrestling Match.

A wrestling match betwe er
Ralph Grant of Blanchard a nd
Bob Bradbury of Rathdrum is a q
nounced to take place at Frater
nal hall Immediately after the ST ar
picture show Saturday night, NJ by
20. 1t is to be finish mattel no
time limit. Both men are TO weigh
in at 1856. Usual prices. ad ".
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
STOP! LOOK! AND LISTEN!

Come in and hear some fine records
PLAYED on our new machine. It's the
newest. latest and best; a machine
for the home or camping trip, picnic
or take it to the neighburs for a
pleasant evening Of music. is, 10
and II inch records. and the machine
hacked in a fine leather cas-, all for
S24 30. You can't afford to pass this
nm. Come 10 and talk it over
adv 1t Red cross oundries'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
Program For Decoration Dav
May 80, 1917.
MORNING

All members of the G. A P
Woman's Relief Corps, citizens Of
Rathdrum and the general public
are requested to meet at Fraterna,
nall Wednesday morning, Nav 3otb.
hey will form in line at ten O clock
headed by the Rathdrum Civ hand
Tor the march to lie cemetery, 70
decorate, with fitting services, the
graves Of our soldier dead.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Fraternal Hall 2:3o PM.
Muslc-Rathdrum City band.
lnvocation-Rev. H. S. Randall
"A Word OF Cheer to Gen. .awton
fost No. 29.-Mrs. Noel TAYLOR,
Solo-Mr. Kruger.
Llncoln's Gettysburg Address
Miss Florence Lathrop.
Music-Rathdrum City band.
Columbia, and the Eleven Seeding
States. Twelve School Girls.
Solo-Mr. Noel Taylor. !
Reading, Memories of 63"-
Miss Shirley Kruger.
Violin Duet-Miss Belle Wenz and
Miss Carol Sternberg
Music, America "--Rathdrum CITY
band and audience.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
German M. E. Church

Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Preaching service ia evening only
Let the people take notice Of th S
announcement. Evenin! service TO
begin at o'clock, text: The Baptism
of the Holy Ghost.
In the morning the Pastor will be
at Milan, Wash.
H. G. SCHMID, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25

D. =. hollar, who has occupied the
a"u' farm Tor several years return.
ei TINS WEE k from months visit r.
o'a' az, Montana, where he has ac
o'''e" loHti'n as manager of a
S ock farm.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
Program In Dist. 20.

Miss Myrtle Cowgirl, teacher in
District No. 20, aud her pupils, cele-
brated the close of school by giving a
patriotic program at the school house
Friday evening, May IS, which was
enjoyed by large crowd. The pro-
gram consisted of songs, recltatlons
and dialogues. A number Of them
being illustrated by diving pictures
Of children dressed in appropriate
costumes representing columbia,
Goddess of Liberty, the Soldier
Boy", the cold Veteran, and Others.
The schooroom was decorated WITH
flowers, flags and bunting. After the
program the ladies served ice cream
and cake. Miss Cowgirl left the next
day for her home 10 GrangevllIe 10
snend her vacation, after which sue
viii return to teach the same school
for the coming year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
Personal Mention.

Carl Nicolai of Rosalia, Wash, was
Rathdrum visitor last Sunday
Geo. Beckman recently moved out
to his summer home at Twin Lakes
Little Mary Sunshre is little Mer.
~ Sunshine.-adv.
W. Fl. SsUutenburg is suffering
again with lame knee
Geo. Norman of Athol was in Rath-
drum on business last Saturday.
Ms. G. B K'opf was a visitor from
Spirit Lake Monday.
O. f. Melder of Blanchard was in
town Wednesday.
R. c. Thu mpson came home this
week from his farm near Blanchard
Little Mary Sunshine at the Star
Saturday, May 26.--adv.
Mrs. w. j. Ford will be hostess to
the Pythlan club at her home this
afternoon.
Mrs. G. II. Humphrey was home
from near Belmont on a short visit
Monday.
H. D. Boynton had buggy dam
aged by collision with an auto Satur-
day night.
Do not overlook the adv. of c. II.
& E. Evans on last page of this issue.
Chester Mulledy Of the hospital
corps, Second Idaho Infantry, was
home from ST. Maries last Friday.
d. S. Mytinger and wife expect to
leave soon for their former home at
Klmball, S. D.
Who is the most talked of little
girl in the world? Little Marie Os-
borne,-adv.
The Presbyterian missionary society
will meet with Mis-. Mary Post Thurs
day, May 81, A good attendance is
desired.
Mrs. Elizabeth Egbers was visitor
from Occur d'Alene Tuesday, the
guest of her grandson, Attorney M
f. EgberS.
superintendent and Mrs. j. d.
Davis entertained the seniors of the
high school at the annual banquet
Monday evening.
Mrs. j. w. Fitzpatrick of Camas
Prairie, Mont, arrived Wednesday
for short visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs e. w. Cady.
Miss Norma Masterson of Burley
arrived Monday and will be the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Hart, for part of the summr
When in need of anything in Farm
Implements Or supplies, see James j
or anything in the International
Harvester line. Pm July p
Misses Edna Layton and Marian
Laird of Rathdrum are among the
ninety students of the Cheney FORMAL
school who graduated from taat
Institution Nav 24th.
Z. L. Huffman came home from
Wallace the latter part of last week,
making the trip by way of Montana,
the more direct route by Harrison be
Ing temporarily blocked by high
water,
H. r. WhilelUck was 10 the first of
Tie week getting repairs for the en-
glue of the Whitelock Lumber Co.
sa"mill near Belmont, which was
Out of commission two Or three days.
See Little Marie Osborne, as Little
Mary Sunshineat the STAR Saturday,
May 26.-adv.
D. b. Peterson of Athol was 10
va Yesterday % his way to Spirit
Luxe from a trip to Occur d'Alene.
lie reported that the assessment Of
'he county is about completed.
Mrs, D. A. McAlpine, Nanton, Al
"erta, Canada; Mrs. Clyde Strahorn,
hayden Lake, Idaho, and Mrs. P, o.
Johnson, Noxon, Mont, were out Of
Town visitors who registered at the
Rest ronm this wnnk
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. III. Glasses
for all ages.
Y. 2. S. G. e. at 6:45 p. N.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25

The local Red Cross society wish TO
thank the local G. A. Il. members
for their donation of So.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25

Union Memorial service at the
Presbyterian church in the morning
In the evening, a special address to
the young people, which will be
equally good for older people, will be
given.
II. S. RANDALL, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Hides 15c lb. and block Hogs
DOC a Id. and Chickens NC ID at
the Rathdrum Meat Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25

When 10 need of first class work 10
the line Of
PlaStering and Cement Work
\. ID. MCDONALD, Rathdrum, Ida.
Estimates given on all work and satlsfact-
ion guaranteed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25

For Sa,e-Sheep. Fred E. Meider'
Rathdrum, Idaho. NJ ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25

Good work horse fer sale, weight
.5o lbs Price $50. Call at Tribune
off ~.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25
Church Announcements.
Meth odist Church.

Sunday School 1000 NJ.
MUruine Worship 1900 /"
Epworlh League meeting 700 p m.
Evening Service 500 ="
Devotional meeting We'd. eve r:45
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-05-25

Six dozen half gallon Mason Jars
f,r sale soc. a doz. Inquire at Ihls
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
$4,000, 900 for Alaska
Railway Work Asked
Secretary Lane Plans to Push
Lines North Toward
Mining Districts

Washington, July 14.-An additional
appropriation Of 100000 for Alaskan
railroad construction. TO close a thirty
mile gap on the main line from tide
water at Anchorage to Seward and open
up the Matanuska coal fields, was asked
Of Congress to-day by Secretary Lane,
with President Wilson's approval
In a statement explaining the esti-
mate Secretary Lane said 1t would COM
plete the line from Seward to the Mata-
nuska fields and from Matanuska juno
tion northward to Talketna. This, he
said, would cover most of the agrlcult-
ural district and bring the rails ia
within a reasonable distance of Willow
Creek and Cache Greek mining dis
tricts.
The railroad is now being operated
seventy-one miles northward from Sew
ard track has been laid southwark ten
miles from Anchorage 10 Rabbit Greek
and northward siXty-one miles on the
main line toward Fairbanks and twenty
four miles on the branch line from
Natanuska Junction to Kings River, on
the western edge Of the coal fields.
All Of these stretches Of the line
aggregating 166 miles, are now being
operated, and the Secretary said that al
the present rate of construction track
will be laid 10 the end of the branch at
Chickaloon, the heart Of the Matanuska
coal fields, by September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Caterpillar Army
Put to Flight by
Jersey Boy Scouts
Strange Variety of Pest Strips
Trees in Kearny

Kearny. n. J., July IA few weeks
ago a strange caterpillar was discov-
cred here. II was yellow, with black
stripe, and had horns shaped like those
OF a Texas steer. For a few days the
Boy Scout who made the discovery was
enabled to go to the movies daily,
thanks to the curiosity of his friends,
who were permitted TO view the Great
ure at penny head.
To-day the boy was out with more
than forty other Boy Scouts armed with
shovels, brooms and pals and deter
mination which would have won smile
from the lugubrious carpenter and his
walrus. In seven blocks on Midland
Avenue, in the Arlington section OF
town, they filled twenty-five sixteen
quart pals with the sauirming pests.
After being doused with kerosene the
caterpillars were dumped into sewer.
Forester Sees Hope
The boys volunteered for the work
end will continue it until Kearny is re-
lieved of its plague. If the caterpillars
are exterminated, Town Forester Alex
Fraser says that the trees will put out
new leaves later in the year.
At present the town presents dis
nal appearance. Trees and shrubbery
are as bare as in the bleakest days OF
/ February Streets that were veritable
arcades Of foliage stretch their dusty
/ lengths beneath naked boughs on which
/ only a tracery of green stems remains.
When the pests had got well into
| their work of stripping the trees the
| Shade Tree Commission attacked them
with a spray of arsenate Of lead, and
| promised that the diet would transform
/ the entire horde into good caterpilars.
/ 1t rained that night and washed of all
Z the arsenate of lead.
/ Townspeople were noe discouraged
/ however, at bearing the patter of rain
/ on their roofs. They knew that cater
pillars fed on the top surface OF the
. leaves, and so would be washed of
/ along with the arsenate of lead and
drown ignobly in the cutters.
Made Strategic Retreat
I No bedraggled remains met their
view in the morning, however. As
usual. myriads of voracious insects At
tackled the succulent foliage. Each
canny caterpillar on the approach of
the shower had sought shelter on the
under side of his leaf and was stirring
at an early hour to make a breakfast
off his umbrella.
4 Then came a high wind. and again
Kearny plucked up hope. 1t blew the
catherpillsrs off the trees and into gar
dens. Fruit trees, vegetables and flow
ors went the way OF the shade trees
/ Now the whiskered gourmands have in
vaded houses. They are 10 be found in
cupboards and beds, and Kearny has
placed its hope in the Boy Scouts.
The town forester says that the
caterpillars are seyenth-year adventists
and for the next six years Kearny will
be free Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
League to Aid Negroes
Will Ask Cities to Help in
Keeping Track of Migrants

l.. Hollingsworth Wood. chairman of
the National League on Urban Condi-
tons Among Negroes, announced
yesterday that the league would seek
the cooperation Of municipal authori-
ties in every city affected by the North
ward migration of negroes. Detroit is
registering the blacks who come in at
the rate Of 100 a day. and a commit
tee helps the newcomers and keeps
track of their movements.
Such action on the part of a city
with a negro problem does much to
prevent the accumulation Of such
hatred as broke in East St. Louis, Mr..
Wood said, and, if the same tactics
were adopted by other cities the in
fux of negroes would lose its present
menace.
The first migrants, he said, were re-
spending TO the propaganda of North
ern employers who were short Of la
Dor. The rest followed i'm blind con-
fidence that up North there were big
wages to be had for light work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Draft for Farms Urged
Labor Shortage Will Be Acute
in Fall, Hoover Is Told

Selective draft for farm labor is sd-
vocsted by Lloyd Taylor, member Of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Security League, in letter sent
yesterday TO Herbert c. Hoover, ma
tional food administrator. Mr.. Taylor
owns several farms in Orange County.
"The labor situation on the farms
probably will be more acute this fall
and next spring than at present. MI
Taylor writes. 81 would suggest that
the existing farm bureaus in the Unit
ed States could each drill in farming
from fifty 70 seventy-fve men for a
period of thirty days, making them
GO or rs per cent efficient in ploughing,
milking, seeding and the care Of ami
mails. These men could be secured by
volunteering or through selective draft.
81 have interviewed many farm bu-
resu managers and they assure me they
could make very useful men in the
period | have stated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Revolt Against Fusion Gets
Help from Chairman
Livingston
Justice Breaks Silence
Leader Says He Will Run
if Call Is Strong
Enough

The Republican fsctional revolt in
Brooklyn against Mayor Mitchell and
Fusion, which Jacob A. Livingston,
chairman of the Kings County Repub-
lican Committee, is fostering with a
boom for Justice James C. Cropsey for
Mayor. received further impetus from
its leader yesterday. Chairman Liv-
ingston announced that he had posi-
tive information that Justice Cropsey
would run for Mayor if the sentiment
for him was found to be strong enough
throughout the city. Petitions are to
be circulated throughout the five Dor
oughs 10 sound the Cropscy sentiment.
Il have positive information said
Mr.. Livingston yesterday, "if the
strong sentiment which exists in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
National Defence Council
and Operators to Con-
fer Tuesday
Price To Be Discussed
Ways to Deliver 1000, 900
Tons to Government To
Be Considered
From n. Tnoune Buresul

Washington, July 1.-THE b'tumi-
nous coal production committee Of the
Council Of National Defence, Of which
F. H. Peabody is chairman, has called a
conference here on Tuesday Of 1873 coal
operators from the states Of Pennsyi-
vsnia, Maryland and West Virginia.
The whole question of bituminous
coal prices will be discussed by both
operators and officials representing the
government in an attempt TO avert the
threatened coal famine in certain parts
of the country. The soft coal situation
is said to be most serious in New Eng
land and in the Northwest.
The most important phase Of the coal
situation to be discussed Tuesday is
the ways and means of delivering four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Jews to Raise 100000
In Ten Days for Charity

. A campaign 20 raise 100000 in ten
days for ne Jewish philanthropic So
cictles Of New York City will begin
among the Jewish communities Of Far
Pockaway and It's envirOns on Satur-
day. July u On that day meetings VIII
be held In the synagogues Of the com
rnunity The campaign viii be cor
Quoted in al the hotels and summer
resorts IN and around Par Rockaway.
Among those who will address meet
ings vii be- Judge Otto Rosalsky, feiix
NYWarburg, Samuel Lewisohn and Ber-
rard eornci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

million tons of bituminous coal to the
government. Following this, the ques-
ton Of providing coal for the great
manufacturing centres Of the East will
be considered.
The coal production committee is re-
ceiving numerous appeals for assistance
IN getting soft coal at reasonable prices
for gas companies throughout the East.
In most cases these gas producers p
crate under fixed rates established by
public service commissions. Their
costs are rapidly mounting on account
Of the increased costs Of coal and
transportation. and the fact tlat their
prices 10 consumers are fixed makes
the situation particularly embarrassing.
The anthracite coal situation is con-
sidered by the coal production COM
mttee 20 be in excellent shape. Over
100000 tons Of anthracite coal was
mined in the United States during the
month Of June, this being the largest
production in any one month in his
tory. The price is said to be stable
and only about 30 cents, on the average,
above normal prices. d.
The New England coal committee, OF
which James j. Storrow, Of Boston, rs
chairman, vii, attend the coal confer
ence here Tuesday. The New England
committee will also hold a conference
with Senator Weeks, to which the New
England Congressional delegations
have been invited.
IL was stated in official quarters to-
day that the proposed navxl order com
Wandering all coal st Newport News
had been modified at the request of the
coal production committee Of the Coun-
Gil Of National Defence, so that New
England coal dealers are TO receive ten
days notice before the execution of
such an order. Representatives of the
New England Coal and Coke Company
were in consultation with both Secre-
tary Daniels and Chairman Peabody,
and at the conclusion of the conference
stated the situation had been tents-
lively adjusted on a satisfactory basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy


WIENER A. SHORE TNC-A Petition in bank
r,,,,l1, las been hied against Wiener shore
H. dealer ln feathers. flowers and novelties al
IN w. 81 n hy these creditors Rngenbogcn a
Cross. 49, NJ & H. Orgel. $3.50 Bifn9aum B Ito.
Sl-g. Eiyg,l.z q Pedoyer. 81. and simon WAS
IGERAjiAM J. GoLDsTEIN, a builder Of $50
West lI2d ST. has flcd a petition ln DAnAi ~,
Am liabilities Of S6Z.J03 and no ssse's Anon <
30 1s,gesf rrrdlfors whose claims arr all Tor guar
s,,ce~ n indebtedness q the Gingnd Realty
Sl,,rsrv ~ which the petitioner owned 10 share.
az. i Bcrucssor Sl4N5i. BHtohcns sth iron
Wofls Company s.. 900. Harlem River Lumber Ann
Wo,wordng Company. $3.50. ana "lhsm IL
MAY BLAyCHE REINoI.D. In business under
the sfyle 81 blanche" gowns and Millinery AZ
s6 $50 9gtb Al has fled a petition In btnknlytcl
,,i.b LIABILITIES q tl5 si3 and assets OF 0S5V'
he ,rnrlpsi item Of which is stock. aieOOo o.o
HARRY ARONSON. real eia'e hIoset AZ ~
flfih ave. Las Med petition In ohhkrupF'' WIN
gAEAU CANS. ho1sesife. residing az ~ w. 49,
-Otb IN has led pTttiOn 10 bAiuuptcp' WIN
usi5llfics N slf.3s2 and no asset. -, eoo
~sTUAN TRUMAN. fir insurance bfokT a. ~
J,bllflr, n N.5sl and assets ~ fl2ssS. cons"
ing q accounts receivable
Receivers
LANES ] ZERO. INC-Judge Hand has az
MINED Arthur v Gouhold receiver Tor 'In~
Zero Inc. dealer IN Auiomo1he Wes' e'.' 81 80
Seventh ave. VA 100000 bona.
Schedule,
ARE LEVIN doing business as the Imperial stu
c,'9'ss,v Al 5yI Fourth ave. has ied ~,hcdules
q, b.rtrnfy ei'h liabilities 81 $1,000. and assets
=, 500 M Among the largest creditors arr sam
i.l yisemsn Co, 5000. Huscb Co, 5000.
ana ny A Fficdssm. $1,000.