davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-08
COTTON CONTINUES
UPWARD TENDENCY
On Heavy Local and Southern
Selling Trading Reacts in
Final Hour.
BUSINESS rs NOT ACTIVE
Finish Shows Market Steady
and Near Lowest at 5 to
80 Points Higher.

The cotton market continued yesterday
the upward movement begun last Thurs
day, but In the final hour of trading re-
acted sharply on account Of Liquidation
by local interests and heavy selling by
the Southern, particularly New Orleans,
operators Business was not active dur
ing the session and fluctuations were
often wide, moderate orders either way
having decided effect on so sensitive
market
The days advance may be attributed
In great measure to purchasing by
brokers' operating for Liverpool, but
Wall Street buying was at times just as
heavy. The bull elements had only a
few factors to base their Views upon, but
they seemed decisive. Domestic reports
from dry goods and manufacturing CEN
trs told of great activity. many wires
even speaking OF a boom.
The action of the Liverpool market
caused some local buying. That market
opened higher and closed strong, prin-
cipally. because of the betterment in
labor conditions The far positions there
were especially strong while spots were
in better demand, although quiet, at a
sharp advance. Sentiment seemed rather
mixed here yesterday. and the fact that
traueTS were CAUTIOUS III lace Oh TIC
proved weather map cannot be disputed.
Showers were very few and clearer
conditions prevailed in most sections Of
the belt, both Eastern and Western. 1t
was pointed out that only long stretch
OF good weather can help the crop. The
crucial months OF July and August viii
tell the tale as to size of the crop and
fluctuations will often be very broad ow-
ing to scares OF one sort or another.
The opening on the local exchange was
arm on an accumulation of buying or
ders over the holidays. First sales were
40 to SO points higher. October starting
at 8S.65c. December at 33.50c.; January
at 3325c. March at $4,000. and May at
3290c Following the call there was slight
realizing pressure, but offerings were no.
tably scarce and the rise continued. The
market came dangerously near going a
cent pound over the previous ending, the
peak of the rise carrying active options
So to l02 points UP from Thursday
closing.
There was a good deal more pressure
In the later trading. but until the last half
hour it was not reflected In prices. There
seemed to be enough local covering pres
ent to absorb offerings that is until the
South began to sell. When the wave or
pressure from New OIeans started most
options fell TO new lows for the day in
rather quiet trading. Final bids were
not far from the lowest and Mt to 80
points higher in steady market.
Of
The sun., 1919-07-08
NON-UNIONIST CALLED
WORSE THAN A SNAKE
Justice keiby Asked to Rule
on Circular of Strikers.

Justice Kelby reserved decision in the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
after hearing the application Of julius
Kayser & Co, manufacturers OF silk
wear. for an Injunction directed against
striking employees whom they charge
with illegal picketing and with making
threats to prospective employees. The
strikers who number 2,400. are affiliated
with the United Textile Workers OF
America. A pamphlet entitled Some
thing to Remember had been scattered
about the plant recently, according 10
Noah A. Sstanclige, counsel for the COM
pany. II described "the scab" as some
thing made by God after He had finished
the rattlesnake. the toad and the vam-
pire"
Judas Iscariot was a gentleman COM
pared to scab," the circular added.
'for after betraying his Master. he had
enough character to hang himself and
a scab hasn't"
Counsel for the company asserted
there was an implied threat in the
language employed.
people who write such matter usually
haven't much moral courage" remarked
Justice Kelby. But II the illegal things
complained of are happening at the
plant. the police certainly should act. In
fact, I should be glad to entertain a mo-
ton 10 compel the executive branch Of
the Government TO give you protection.
II you are not now getting It."
The defendants deny that they have
been guilty of threats, violence or Illegal
picketing. According to the company,
thr strike followed the action OF Miss
Mary Seeley in refusing to Join the
union and the action OF the company in
refusing to compel her. She has been
one OF the company's employees at Sid
ney, n. Y. for twelve years. Tho COM
pany's Brooklyn factory is at 222 Taafre
Place.
The sun., 1919-07-08
COFFEE MARKET.

After an irregular opening. with Sep
TENDER 20 points lower and Other
months Q to Is points higher, values i'm
proved yesterday and the market devel-
oped a hrmer undertone. The action OF
the market led to the belief that there
Sad been sufficient realizing or llquida-
tion in advance of the holidays to leave
contracts in much firmer technical DO
sluon. Offerings throughout the day
were light and values easily advanced
rapidly on a renewal OF bull support,
coupled with a steady demand attrIb-
uted to European account, the latter
possibly inspired by the probability OF
the early lifting Of the blockade against
the Central Powers. which would enable
them to reenter the market for supplies.
The local market closed at net gains for
the day of SO to 10 points.
The early cables to the Exchange were
considered poor. and the fact that clear
ances for the week were large to the
United States seemed to have little in
fiuence on local sentiment. Later in the
day the Santos term market advanced
sharply, some 400 TO 900 refs, causing a
sharp upward movement In the market
here.
The sun., 1919-07-08
PR ODUCE MARKETS
PRODUCE MARKET.
BrASs Avn pr,e ,r.n.s E,

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Mar
fIsn III iGS ISs Iii75; marrow Man.hu,
pea shoce cO; ;is5 %.d H%ls'e enSie Sec
$3.50; Lady Washington, California, $50 a
rs; small white, California, iT5OS lis:
Ts'' Sdsho k0, sGsI Ja TsRs.y
M$HSRs;isa 5SHs .sd ap.y Ds sssss.
ot niS TsSssg5Gy ' 1ses vi. T s4S
Ias sss ss!''i iva sssl'G1a kH
cSeallerO. Chilean. ssg7; bayou. Chilean.
isS;Sss5 long So snort ,s. tSSps;
lima. California. choice. ss25q9.bO. PEAS
,s,sSg5; Idaho WIS d t5S son ws.s iGHas,n.
can. s7aiso; Australian. t7SSa7.Ssj: jap
go 3, , :plitsi yellow. ,s5oSs.7Si green. 50
$50; large, .s8s.5o.
BUIrERZcreamery, higher than ex-
to se s to y se91s .sS.sc seconds q
sssac': , unssited; higher than extras 5S3
s ossSad': TISt9ishe.; State. dairy. tubs.
ss com@Sn to F fsir e PsTs, IssS
waited frsts, 4s9ishc.J lower grades, tt9
seconds eT G%sr s msh "a
SIC; lower grades, 4o@4sc.
CHEESE-State, whole milk. fresh fats,
eoiored. ID, s2gs2&c.: white. s29S2hc:
average run, slh@sl%c.; white. SlO
specials. whites, s2GS2hc; coiored. ago
SzHe.; average run, white. SlQ3lhc:
e0iored. III n 81 NC; lower grades S60
81 rs, Wisconsin. whole milk. twins, fresh,
81 S2ac; single daisies. fresh, coIored'
% nSSc' double daisies. colored, fresh,
aShc.; Young Americas. fresh, s3Is q
sfG., state, skims, specials. 2ih q acc ;
PRIME ,a to choice. 2o024c.: fair to good, Is
Ql9c': lower grades, ia llc,
COTTONSEED OII-Ranr. n, r-,o
The sun., 1919-07-08
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMENTs.


Tho following transfers and assignment,
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect A. NJ. July 8. 1919:
James J. Malcolmson. 10th Prec.. assign
To take effect $ A. II. July 7, 1919
from precincts Indicated to Traffic Divi.
sion. sub;divisiOns designated:
To Sub-div. A-John W. Foley 26
To sub-dlv. B-John Crimes is.
To Sub-div. C-Joseph I. Norris, ssi
oscar 9,S,, NJ. Goldman, 80: Joseph Burke. 80
To sub-div. D-Patrick J. Harsn. 7e
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT.
INSPECTOR.
Thomas Myers 18th Insp. Dist, In
charge OF 18th 1nsp. Dist. in. addition "a
MS other duties for twelve days from 1901
A; NJ; July T. 1919. during absence of in.
spector on sick report
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
Tho following leaves OF absence ar.
authorized without pay:
PATRoLMEN.
David 4; King "?d Prec.. for day from,
Philip Hell, sSth Prec,, for 1 day from
.'iS1 "A NJ July FG : isi' io,d pree for
Jane. J. COY, Divisicn Nation.l pefsnc.
for so days from 1901 A. NJ. July 1, 1918
APPLICATIONS FOR FULL PAY.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN.
Patrick Blake, ssth Prec., from 1o:Is
p NJ June 2s. 1919. during disability.
1858 A. NJ. June is, during disability
Michael o'Brien. l0lst Prec.. from P.
John Fox. iisth Prec.' from Q p. NJ
June 70, during disability.
Charles A; Bunel. l2otn Proc. from
1880 p NJ June II. to !? NJ. June 81.
designations.
The following designations are accepted :
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect IL p. NJ, July s,
John w Cullinan. No. 222s. 18th Preo
George w. Heinrich. No. 27+S, losth
Res,gnations of special patro,msn &C
Francis l.. Downey. No. 1873, with Dent
OF Parks. Brooklyn, June 10.
9. L. Adams, No. SIS. with Interboroush
Rapid Transit Co. June ~.
Richard MCGOWAN, No. 1877, with Z s
shipping Board. June rs.
John Murphy. No. $40, with Chesebrough
Building Co. June rs.
Thomas Curtin. No. 500, with U, & shin
ping Board. June 30.
Abraham Jacobs, No. 2o5. with Hotel As
Peter T. Clarke No. 5s7, and Georx. T.
Ryrnes. No. se7, with U. s. Shipping Board.
July ..
ping Board. July 3.
To take effect July /:
With Brooklyn Rapid Transit Con-.
Hubermann. No. ss2; F. Jordon, No Sse
George fremont. No. 54l: william II.
Smith. No. S+7; william w. Devine. No.
Appointments.
Appointed as special patrolmen:
Frank Witkus, No. 697. with Hecker-
Jones-Jewell Milling Co, June IS.
Anthony Range, No. 147, with New York
Dock Co, June 81.
Michael ]. Horris, No. 2s5, and John
Curtin, No. u, with National city Bank
OF New York, June "a
Edward J. Hanley. Jr.. No. $40. and Ber-
tram Stone, No Gel, with Standard Ship
building Corp, June %,
Alfred II. Wabo, No. 325, with Standard
shipbuilding Corp, July |.
The sun., 1919-07-08
rs FINED OVER FIREWORKS.
Punishment Imposed for Failure
to Obtain Permits.

The annual Fourth of July celebration
resulted yesterday in the arrangement
before Magistrate Harris In the Munich
pal Term court OF seventy-five persons
charged with storing and keeping fire.
works without having gone through the
formality OF obtaining a permit from the
Fire Department. Sentences ranging
from a fine OF $40, with one day In the
workhouse. to SIS or ten days were i'm
posed upon all with one exception,
The option was given to Max Berg of
20l0 Madison avenue of a fine of 5000
or three months imprisonment Inspec-
tor owen Eagan of the Bureau of Com
bustibes told the court Berg had de-
MED having fireworks in his possession,
The sun., 1919-07-08
Q HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE.
One of Accused-Both Face
Holdup Accusation.

After their arrest on a warrant Issued
by the Bergen county. New Jersey. au-
thortties on complaint of young
woman who accuses them OF a serious
offense, Louis Cuccla, plasterer of
226 East 126th street and John Russo.
soldier at Fort Slocum, were COM
mitted to the Tombs yesterday TO await
the arrival OF extradltion papers. They
were arraigned before Magistrate Man
cuso in the Harlem Court, charged with
being fugitives from Justice.
The police say the two are also wanted
by the New Jersey authorities for al
legged implication in the hold up last
April OF members OF the West Paterson
Athletic Club. The robbers got $500
in money and jewellery
The sun., 1919-07-08
Furnisher. Form COMMITTEES.

Arthur NJ. Refs OF Robert Reis 4 Co,
and president of the National Whole
sale Mems Furnishings Association, has
appointed standing committees headed
by the following men: Advisory COM
mittee. William II. Culver of Cluett,
Peabody & Co. adjustment committee,
Stephen D. Conger OF Edward McCon-
nell & Co.: legislative committee,
Edwin l. Meyers of Louis Meyers &
Son; publicity committee, Joseph Yeska :;
credit interchange committee. George Z.
Horn of w. o. Horn & Bro. fake saleI
committee Louis b. Tim of the Manhat-
tan Shirt Company; complaint commit
tee, Joseph Price OF Blanchard & Price !:
welfare committee. David Ford OF Del
park. Inc. and finance committee,
James r Kelser.
The sun., 1919-07-08
Not Seeking SIX Orders.

With large number of buyers sched-
uled to arrive in the local market with
in the next few days. and with prices
rising and production uncertain. indica-
lions arc that some silk manufacturers
will not be overanxious to secure any
large volume of orders.
Prices on some weaves have advanced
as much as rs cents yard. Georgettes
are selling at 10 cents a yard over last
weeks prices. Some satins have ad-
vanced to rs cents. Foulards are held
at high prices. In a few instances rs TO
so cents has been added to brocade yard
age quotations. Further advances are
said to be likely.
The sun., 1919-07-08

Magistrate Ten Eyck, in the West Side
siurt, held John Hill OF 1913 West Ninety
fourth street In $500 bail yesterday for
examination Wednesday on a charge OF
fortune telling. Sarah Ahern, a detec-
tive attached to the stan of Mrs. Ellen
o'Grady Deputy Police Commissioner.
said she went to HIS home June %
and that he told her fortune after she
had written fictitious name upon a
card and handed 1t to him. The arrest
was made by Mrs. Adele Preiss, also a
detective on Mrs. OGrady's staff.
The sun., 1919-07-08
Daylight Repeal Veto Urged.

a wireless message asking President
Wilson TO veto the bill repeating the day
light law has been sent him on board
the transport George Washington by
the National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton, 1t was announced yesterday, The
association, which was active in working
for the law, is violently opposed TO doing
away with plan which 1t contends has
been OF great benefit to all classes of
the American public"
The sun., 1919-07-08
Plan Buyers Syndicate.

PHILADELPHIA. July PLANS are I'M
der way to secure a six or seven story
building to house a buyers syndicate.
According to NJ. II. Gibson. who Is
back of the plan. a man win be in charge
of each department who is thoroughly
familiar with their respective lines of
wearing apparel and house furnishings.
Offices will be established In Europe.
japan and South America
The sun., 1919-07-08
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, July THE cotton
market opened and remained at net
advance throughout the session. Closing
prices showed advances of IA to is
points. The close: January 3243c. (;
March. 33.2Sc. July. 33.22c. October.
s2.s2c. December. 32.52c. spot steady !;
middling, 33.25c.
The sun., 1919-07-08

Coffee Cables-The Brazilian coffee markets
were practically closed over our holiday. The
cable received yesterday morning gave the
holidays In both Rio and Santos. On July 3
the Rio spot market showed a decline OF 1900
for No. 4 Exchange was sgd. lower at
II 1924. Santos As were not quoted, while rs
were unchanged at l7t0Oo Santos futures on
July were 70 reis higher 10 % reis lower
but special cables received yesterday reported
an advance OF AIS 10 500 reis In the market
there Yesterday. Receipts at Rio were 5000
bags and at Santos Is, 600 bags
Cetred from Rio 1000 bags for New York
from yictoria 1000 bags for New Orleans and
froia Santos 81, 900 bags for New York aud
Nov bags for New Orleans.
The sun., 1919-07-08
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
No Cut in Straw Hat
Prices Is Expected

w nth supplies OF straw hats at
w a low ebb and with whole-
sale prices higher than ever.
prominent retailers say there IL little
likelihood of the usual general after
the Fourth reductions Scarcity OF
labor and raw material IL blamed
by manufac turers for the present
cond ition.
The sun., 1919-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ~
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time. n
Sun rises. A NJ Sun sets: A: ..s;as ~
Moon sets .......1:52 4 M rs
HIGH WATER THIS DAY. yei
Sandy Hook. ..4:io AN Gov. Island. ..6:S N
He'll Gate .......I;S2 A NJ OF
LOW WATER THIS DAY. SIS
Sandy Hook. 10 81 A NJ Gov. Island IL ~ M
Hell gate .......2:0o 2 NJ %,
The sun., 1919-07-08
Ribbons to BE Used.

Paris reports indicate that MORE and
satin ribbons will be used next season.
Metal ribbons glazed in color and rib
bons woven in metal and silk are promi-
nent
The sun., 1919-07-08
SAILED FOR NEW YoRI

SIS United States, from Copenhagen.
SIS Stockholm, from Gothenburg.
IS Rotterdam, from Rotterdam.
IS City of Bristol, from Antwerp.
SIS Nagata Maru, from Fowey.
IS Tuscarora, from Liverpool.
IS Lake st. Regis, from Barry.
IS Dancey. from Talcahuano.
IS West Zulia, from Rio.
IS Besseggen, from Newport. England.
IS Kerlew, from Barry.
IS Ttrantla, from Gibraltar.
IS Carmsnla. from Halifax
SIS Michigan, from London
IS Cabo Menor, from Seville.
IS Naldura, from Messina.
SIS Korean Prince, from Santos.
Sc Salto. from Montevideo.
IS Wynooche, from Antw erp.
The sun., 1919-07-08
CORN ADVANCES TO
NEW HIGH FIGURES
Prices Reach Record Levels of
This Year-July Leads
With Rise to S1.94.
REALIZING CHECKS GAIN
Oats Sell OFF Easier at Close,
While Provisions Have Tone
eff Irregularity.
REALIZING CHECKS GAIN

Advances scored yesterday by corn
levels Cor the year. July led with rise
Of cents bringing that month to 1874.
Heavy profit taking checked the advance
and the market was dull with a strong
undertone in the afternoon. The con-
tinued rapid increase in the price of Ar
gentine corn. due to the tonnage situa-
tion. has removed practically that cereal
from competition with that Of the
United States. That increase and the
short visible supply proved yesterday
the strongest bullish argument With
Argentine corn hard to obtain, even at
its present price, and a low supply here
there Is no reason for apprehension by
the longs. Two new factors entered
strongly into yesterdays rise. They
were the industrial absorption and the
foreign demand. Foreign demand for
the futures was heavy in spite OF the
announcement that Rumanian agents
were negotiating with their neighboring
European countries for the sale Of Ru-
manian corn and that previously those
countries had been giving considerable
attention TO the Argentine cereal.
Cash corn was hard and helped sup
port the options. The new record price
for hogs, s22.40, was another factor
which entered into the rise. Farmers
claim that it will be more profitable to
feed the grain to the live stock than to
move it into the market. All over the
world the technical position OF corn re-
mains strong. Favorable weather con-
ditions over the holiday. when the high
and dry temperatures were broken by
rain, had no effect. Prices sold off at
the opening on account of liquidation
rather than because of anything else.
Directly after the first call the market
advanced and kept going up until 1t
reached new high figures. Then realiz-
ing sales caused a reaction. But buying
on the publication OF the visible supply
report, which showed a decrease.
checked the decline.
Oats were irregular. opening steady.
growing stronger with corn. only to sell
of easier in the afternoon on profit
taking and selling inspired by the in
crease In the visible supply. Crop ad-
vices are mixed with complaints of dam
age by hot weather. Cash oats were a
cent a bushel higher. Provisions dis
played an irregular tone, opening dull
and weak on realizing only to follow
grain and firm up. Local grain. &C., quo
tations follow:
CoRN-In the local cash market No. =
yellow was quoted at S3.06; No. white,
t211. cost and freight New York.
OATS--The local cash market was Arm;
No. white, Sllsc.; No. white. Sic: No.
3 white. soi1c.; No. white. Soc. all ele-
VISITOR.
RYE-Market steady: No. Western,
s15sk, cost and freight New York.
BARLEY-Market Trzn: feeding, SIPS
mailing, $780, cost and freight New York.
BUCKwHEAT-Marke strong: sound
milling, s3.75, nominal cost and freight
New York.
HAY-Market easy; No. /. t2O502.lo;
No. 2, $4,000, No. 3. Sl.7o9l.so. ship
ping $3.50.
sTRAw-Market dull; No. rye. sl4
ton.
The sun., 1919-07-08

Burser-c. Goely; June Is, 1919 $3.50
July !, isis. ........!......... 1.sb211
kins; Oct. 2., 1917. '........,. 1880
"; oc H 3. ieis.'D. 's' 1890
Fischer; june II, ls15. ........ 1osss
DI a.; May ;t Is. isis.......'.. H tns5
Dec. 81, iS1. ........o....'.t.. sss~
f" GO; May Il. isi5..." -. 111s1
SioddarG; June IS. 1915. -" 1.io1.7O
Huber. Theresa NH. Nasoit:
Feb. 20, 1919. 1871
The sun., 1919-07-08

LIVERPOOL CABLES.
Spot cotton dull, middling as points higher
than last Thursday at 20 6d. Sales 1000
American 1000. Imports SO. no, American 20. -
Ooc. Futures opened steady. TO 10 points higher
than Friday. Closed steady at 81 to l02 points
sdvance over THURSDAY. July, 20. So; October,
20. 16 January 1926; March. 1851 Manchester
Yarns and cloths dlsorganzed.
The sun., 1919-07-08
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ. Loas.
12:05-1s5 Rivington St; Morris
lIDer ..s...'s...''.. OnhnoWu
8:25-51O w. nth st; Merchants
Refrigorating Co. Unknown
5;st-Second av and lo5th St.
Interborough r. r. Co... Trifling
7:oo-72d st. and Broadway; auto.
u. S. Al. ............. Unknown
S:o6-2410 Hughes av.; Tony
5000 East. 18th St; unknown .Trifiing
p M.
1:45-ts0 Cherry st; unknown. Trifiing
2:l0-56th st. and Sd av.; barrel of
oil. Motor Transport Corps.
PM.
t:35-433 E. 48th ST.; Seaboard
Storage and Warehouse Co. Trifiing
b10-4S3 T.. 4sth ST.; Seaboard
Storage and Warehouse Co. Trifiing
6:lb-2l9 w. l40th st: NJ Collins. Trifiing
6:50-5sS and bs5 Greenwich st..
fence; unknown. .Trifling
6;55-lS7 West End av.: G. Cohen. Trifiing
745-2735 sth av: NJ. Blackburn. Trifling
The sun., 1919-07-08

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at q Z. o. and City
Han stations NJ b:S h NJ daily
Hawaii. FIJI Islands New Zealand and Ana
TaHa Gla Vancouver and Victoria. b. CO
July 10. IS. Niagara
Enterprise
japan, Corea, China, siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies ,yIa san Fran
CISCO, July l., IS NankIug
Anyo Maru.
Hawaii (vta San Francisco. July II. ss
LuTLna
The sun., 1919-07-08
Pays Tribute to Army.

In moving a resolution recognizing
the valor and splendid achievements of
the Canadian army, Sir Robert Burden
said in part:
THE story OF the last 100 days is
we'll told in the despatch OF Sir Arthur
Currie, already placed on the table of
the House. One significant and out
standing fact Is enough. During period
of little more than three months the
Canadian forces, with the splendid as
sistance, sometimes o. one and some
times of two, British divisions fought,
and more than that defeated forty-seven
German dr.. tsions-nearly a fourth of
the entire German army.
"Of these. no fewer than fifteen divi-
sions were so thoroughly defeated that
they were never reconstructed. During
these one hundred days the path of the
Canadians was the path OF victory.
But in France saw something more.
I saw the less spectacular, but equally
necessary and effective work OF the Ca
madam Railway Corps, of the Canadian
Forestry Corps. of the units which held
the lines OF communication. I met Ca
nadians who. In the flying service or the
like, had brought notable service to the
allied cause and honor and distinction to
their country. Everywhere l saw Ca
madam organization.
mo tribute would be complete which
overlooked the glorious and unselfish SER
vice OF our womanhood. OF whom not a
few yielded up their lives for their coun-
try's cause: or which forgot the effici-
ency of the medical service in caring for
our men, whether on battlefront or In
the hospitals. and the unselfish devotion
of those who for that duty put aside all
material considerations.
The sun., 1919-07-08
Business Troubles.


Schedules In bankruptcy.
VICTORY BAKERY. INC. 539 East ls9th
street. Liabilities, 3.s05; assets. sos.
Principal claims: Jaburg Bros, 1851;
Wolf & Lowinger. $500: J. Cone a Sons.
sl52. Abraham kutz. $40 Broadway,
attorney.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
EGBERT +. REID. Involuntary, stock
broker, 20 Broad street. Liabilities and
assets not given. Principal claims:
George DuTey. $500; Schuyler 7. Nc
Govern, 5000: Thomas II, Arden, 3i.9Ao.
Henry Is. singer, bS Liberty street, at
toTney.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
First name that OF debtor; second that