davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
$50, 600 Embezzlen,ent
May Make Bank Profit
Ielier's Peculations. Invested
in Philadelphia Realty and
Oil Stocks. Likely to Paw
spscial pispatcA to The 7'ribuns

Specida Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, May s--Ths fact
that John d'orazio was what is called
tightwad may result in defalcation
ne committed turning out profit to
the bank from which, as teller, he
had taken moro than $50. 600.
D,orazio, dapper young man Of
swenty-four. years, confessed that he
nad manipulated accounts at the Amer
ican Bank and Trust Company, not to
spend the money in riotous living, bu.
to speculate in real estate from which
ne had seen others pyramid few hun
dred dollars into many thousands. He
also invested in oil stocks.
When the real estate holdings are
disposed of the bank probably will
realize little more than D'Orazio in
vested IN them, The oil stocks. on
account OF being bought .'low" and Sc
lected with prudence. will show a
profit and. according to reports. will
bring the total to be realized up to
more than the original defalcation.
DOrazio's method was to draw checks
signed by himself When thew were
returned from the Clearing House he
withheld them from the banks accounts
and represented that the cash was
still in the bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
HeavyTrading
In Flats Both
Big and Small
J. C. < M. G. Mayer Purchase
Loring, Occupying Large
Site at B'way and 74th
St.; Activity ON Heights

The Loring, the fve-story apartment
at the southeast corner Of Broadway
and Seventyfourth Street, extending
to Amsterdam Avenue, and occupying
most of the block front on Broadway
between Seventy and Seventy
fourth streets, has been sold hy
Thomas J. and Grace Powers to J. {.
and M. G. Mayer.
The property had been in the pos
session of the selling family since
1890 and fronts 1888 feet on Broad
way, 1912 feet on Seventy fourth
Street and 1854 feet on Amsterdam
Avenue, with southerly line of ola
feet. The structure has stores on
Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue
fronts, with apartments above The
The site contains approximately Is 200
square feet.
The new owners get possession next
October, wnen the present leases ex-
pire, and plan to make extensive i'm
provements in the building. Slawson
& Hobb were the brokers.
The 290 West Ninety y-second Street
Corporation, Joseph F. Faiella presi-
dent. sold to the natchogue Holding
Company, August Elmer president, the
six-story elevator apartment at 2S8-
2so West Ninety second Street, 5oxlOo.
Irving H. Wolfe, of Wolfe & Co., was
the broker.
Ennis & Sinnot and Isaac Lowenfeid
sold to Max Gold and Henry Bernstein
the five-story apartment at 562 West
191st Street, 51x9S Norman Denzer
was the broker.
The Harajaques Really Company
(Isidore Williams and Brand Bros.)
sold to Jacob J. Schmuckler the six
Street, 50x100, which the selling com
pany completed last October. Julius
Bachrach was the broker
The six-story apartme ment at the
northwest corner of Second Avenue
and Fifth Street, 50x100, has been sold
by the Wagner Realty Company to
client of B. Drachenberg for the
Bricken Realty Company, A. Bricken
president The store foor is occupied
by the Loft Candy Company on long
lease. Mr.. Bricken recently filed plans
adjoining the Second Avenue Theater.
The Wagner Realty Company was the
broker.
Louis Drawer sold to Nathan Rosen-
weig the fve-story fiat 226 East
Eightieth Street, 1St1x102.2.
The five story apartment 24-30 West
111th Street. 100x71.10, is to be taken
over by the 80 West 111th Street Cor
poration, formed at Albany Monday.
Frank L. Fisher Company leased for
Edgar l.. Jackson the fve-story apart
ment 519 West 134th Street to Samuel
Lifshitz.
Heller & Sussman resold to Yetta
Levitas the tive-story apartment at the
southeast corner of Vermilyea Avenue
and 211th Street, 29.3x114.4x irregular
Louisa Handesman sold to Samuel
Vetrano and Anthony Giarratane the
four story tenement ITO East Houston
Street, 22.10x50
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Standard Oil Man Acquires
Attractive Scarsdale Estate

Prince & Ripley sold for Frederick
in the Quaker Ridge section Of Scars
dale to E. J. Sadler. of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. The
property is one of the show places of
Westchester County and consists of
three acres with large white stucco
house of Spanish design. The house
was originally bought and owned by
Paul Mansolf and adjoins the estates
of Frank Bannerman, Norman D.
Light and Frederick I. Kent. The same
brokers sold to Mr.. Sadler tract of
about four acres adjoining from the
Quaker Realty Company. making a
total of seven acres. The property
was held at 100000
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Chile to Aid Education

SANTIAGO, Chile, April (By MaiD.
Plans to aid students in distress in
central Europe as 4 result of post
war conditions, have been made here
following the visit of Charles D
Hurrey, of New York, member Of the
executive staff of the Committee on
Frinedly Relations Among Foreign
Students.
At his request a committee. com
posed largely of students, has been ap-
pointed to assist in the collection OF
funds which will be forwarded to the
orgnization's headquarters at Geneva
Switzerland for distribution, especially
among needy students in Austria.
Mr.. Hurrey said another object Of
his trip, which will include Argentina
Uruguay and Brazil, would be to es.
tablish more direct relations between
student organizations of North anc
South America, 10 the end that the ex-
change of students among the colleges
and universities OF the American re
publics might be increased.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

to-Say brought urteuatcs ard rrnrr.c,.
satives o. foreign countries Interested
N American trade. Registration was
said to be close to 1000. ~
~ Pittsburgh Concerns Represented
Representatives of seventy two Pitts
burgh concerns came on d special train
and special cars for convention dele
gates were attached to New York.
Chicago and Southern trains.
G. Enriquez Simonc, of Mexico Cftv.
one of the earliest visitors to arrive
to-day. asserted that the better feelinr
now existing in Mexico toward fla
United States is due almost entirely to
a development of trading relations since
the great war cut off important Eu-
ropean supplies to Mexico.
american exports into Mexico dur
ing the fiscal year, which will end in
shout months time, will reach
S240,o00,oo0, as compared with $3.50.
ooo,ooo last year. and representing an
increase Of nearly coo per cent over
l9iI," Mr.. Simone declared.
Mexican people are not only berin-
ming to demand American goods. but
as they meet representatives of Ameri-
can bnainess concerns they are getting
better understanding of the Ameri.
can people. We expect a large attend
ance OF American manufacturers and
merchants at the convention promoted
by ffty-two Mexican chambers Of com
mercee. to be held in Mexico CITY in
June AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
kennecott Copper
Earns SIC a Share

For the year ended December 81 the
hennecott Copper Corporation reported
surplus, after taxes and all charges,
OF Sl,46s,39 equivalent to SO cents a
share, earned on the outstanding p
7S7,oSl shares of no par value, COM
pared - s446,S71, or 1s cents share,
earned IN the preceding year. Net reve-
nues amounted to s3,251, ,491, against
S2,S41,lo7. Prcnt and loss surplus was
$16,094,69s.
In his remarks to stockholders,
Stephen Birch, president of the COM
pany. said: "Smelter receipts we're ST.
S65,261 pounds of refined copper and
5o7,726 ounces silver. while 45, ,4S7, 1855
ounces, of copper and 507.726 ounces
silver were sold. Average price real
ized fsom sale of copper was 17.4l5c a
pound and silver $l.01 an ounce. Cost
of producing copper delivered, after
charging depreciation, taxes and credit
ing silver, but before depletion, was
10.S4c q pound"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Byrne & Bowman sold for Margaret
Morris. 3604-3610 Broadway between
148th and 149th streets, two modern
five-story apartments, 75x100 The
buildings accommodate twenty fami-
lies. The property was purchased by
Mrs. Morris through the same brokers
about nine years ago. The purchaser
an investor, intends to make altera-
tions by installing stores on the
ground floor.
Sale in 172d Street
Isaac Lowenfeld and Ennis & Sin
mott purchased from the Adelsea Realty
Corporation, $40 West 172d Street, a
fivc-story modern fat, 62.2x95. This
house was built by Frank Palermo. The
transaction was for cash. Arthur Cut
ler & Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES


suPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
muad A. Wnairn Jr. plainrin. va James
Carson. def-ndAnt--5umruons with notice
To the abose naEic defendant.
fou ara hereby summoned TO answer
he complaint IN this action, and to serve
q copy or Your answer the plaintiff =
attorney WITHIN tweaty days after ths
service of his sumnauas exclusive OF the
10 sppcas or anzwer. judgment Will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated New York. January Is 1eat
WILLIAM F-x- GE0CHAN
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and F. O
address, No. SOC Broadway Borough of
Manhattan. City OF New York
To the defendant:
Notice Is hereby given to you that upon
your default 10 appear answer the
within summons. judgment will be taken
against you for the sum of $4.e8 CO. With
interest from the 4Sh day OF December
1920. and with the costs OF this action
WILLIAM F. X. GEOGHAN
Piainsin'a Attorney
To James Carson;
The foregoing summons with notice il
served upon you Dy publication. pursua nt
to an order OF Hon Francis b. Dele
hanty. Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
the State of New York. dated the soth
day OF April. 1921. and Sled in the office
OF the Clerk of the County Of New York.
at the County Court House. in the Bor-
eugh cg Nanhattan, city. County and
state OF New York.
Dated New York, May q lsaf
WILLIAM r x tsEoGHAS.
Attorney for P,Aintir 0nirc and r O,
address. No. sos MreadwAy, nrreVeh al
MaaaAttAns 49, York ctsySs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
SI35,76O for Jumel Realty

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at auction
on Saturday the last of the Jumel fam
ily's real estate in Yonkers. The
Jumel's were among the largest real
estate owners in this city at one time.
The property sold consisted of about
129 lots on Caryl, Van Cortlandt Park,
Mclean and Intervale Avenues, and
was sold for total of sl35,760. The
lots on Caryl Avenue averaged about
S2,SOo. Lots on Mclean Avenue
averaged about $3.50, and lots on Van
Cortlandt Park Avenue about $3.50.
The sale was held at Philipsburg Hall,
Yonkers, and about 800 persons were
in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED
APARTMENTs no 1Er-FURNIsHED


56TH ST. EAST-Apartment OF two
rooms and bath or three rooms and two
baths to sublet; beautifully furnished: large
rooms; hotel and restaurant. Elysee service
REFERENCES. PLAZA SOS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
U.S.-.Japanese i.
I rade Expected
To Prevent w ar
I)r. Botelho, Writer, Asserts
Foreign Business Is Best
Guard; I'm q. S. 30 Attend
National Council Conclave|
Convention Opens To-day
Business Leaders Gather
al Clexeland to Solve
Nations Export Problems

CLEVELAND, May 3.--Foreign trade
development is the surest safeguard
.vainst q war between the United
s4stes and Japan. DR.. Francis M. Bo-
s.iho. writer and salesman, declared
.o-night. He is visitor to the Ma
sanal Foreign Trade Council's eighth
annual convention, which opens here
tc-morrow.
DR.. BoteIho described the United
States as 'sJapan's best customer" and
rrcphesied that there could be no war
bstwaen the two countries il the bust
ssss men of the two nations had any
say in the matter.
acertainly the japanese problem is
not regarded in Japan as sufficient
rsuse M for war, he said The greater
the volume Of trade between the two
countries the less friction or likeh-
hood of friction there is likely to be-"
James A. Farrell, president OF the
United States Steel Corporation and
chairman of the council, will preside
ever the convention.
n. s. Trade Problems To Be Solved
american foreign trade and its
nresent problems" is the general con-
vention theme Simultaneous meetings
will be held Thursday Friday and Satur-
dav at Keith's Theater and in the ball
rooms of the Hollenden, Statler, Cleve-
land and Winton hotels to discuss
various phases of the theme.
preliminary to the opening of the
convention proper was the christening
Of the American Shipping Boards
IL lrr ~, IL
;can mercantile feet in the Chamber
Of Commerce auditorium tonight. Mrs.
Z. S. Burke jr. named the model THE
City of Cleveland, and Mayor Fitz-
gerald took part in the ceremonies.
Harvey ID. Goulder, attorney of the
Lake Carriers Association, was chair
man Of the exercises. and DR.. Henry
Moskowitz, of the New York-St Law
renee Waterways Development Asso-
cation. delivered an address explana-
tory of the New Y lork State barge canal
project.
Every train coming into Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Costly Stetson Home Sold;
Proceeds for Williams College

William B. May & Co. sold for the
executors of the estate of the late
Francis Lynde Stetson, formerly of the
law firm of Stetson, Jennings & Rus
sell, the modern American basement
private dwelling, 4 East Seventy
Street, adjoining the Fifth Avenue cor
ner, 25x100. The purchaser is R. G.
Babbage, who buys for occupancy.
The estate has been asking slS0,000
for this property, the proceeds of
which, in accordance with the terms of
the Stetson will, are to go to Williams
College. The same brokers recently
sold on this block No. 8, to James I'M
brie; No. 10, to Mrs. Eleanor P. Pal
mer; No. IA, to James G. Shepherd; !;
No. 15, to Mrs. L. j. Pearson; No. II,
to George J. Engel who has just COM
pleted modern residence, and No. is,
to a purchaser who intends to rebuild
immediately
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Tenements TO Go at Auction

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer at public
auction to-day many east side tenements
including 435 East Ninth Street. 74o
East Ninth Street, 375 East Tenth
Street, 3s4 and 386 East Eighth Street.
644 East Thirteenth Street, 299 East
Seventh Street, dwelling and 1874
Amsterdam Avenue, five story apart
ment.
Mr.. Kennedy will also offer twentv-
two lots on West 230th Street. Kings
bridge Avenue, Goodwin Terrace and
Bailey Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
$6,OOO,O 900 Building
For Pershing Square
Twenty-two-Story Office Struc-
ture for Part of Former
Grand TJnion Hotel Site

The Pershing Square Realty Corpo-
ration, Samuel G. Leidesdorf, president,
is to erect twenty-five story Office
building on part of the site formerly
occupied by the old Grand Union Hotel
estimated to cost $6,000,000.
John Sloan, filed plans with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings yesterday
for the skyscraper which will occupy
the entire block front on the east side
of Park Avenue between Forty-hrst
and Forty-second streets, with a front
age of 1875 feet on the Avenue and
1926 feet on each street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Dreicer Gets Title TO Fifth
Ave. Baptist Church Property

Dreicer & Co. has taken title to the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church prop
erty at to West Forty sixth Street.
100x1O0.5, located 100 feet west of
Fifth Avenue, which Michael Dreicer
contracted to purchase shortly after
the new site of the church at the
southeast corner of Park Avenue and
Sixty-fourth Street was purchased by
John D. Rockefeller few years ago.
The church allows mortgage for
1884 900 to remain for three years on
the Fortysixth Street property.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Seaboard Air Line Rents
Offices in Central Zone

The Seaboard Air Line Railway COM
pany has taken space on the street
floor of the Forty-second Street side
of the Knickerbocker, formerly the
Knickerbocker Hotel, Broadway and
Forty second Street, for it's New York
passenger office s. B. Murdoch, gem
eral eastern passenger agent, says the
Office will be the finest railroad ticket
office in the city. Further east on
Forty-second Street are the Consoli
dated ticket Offices.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

William L. Phelan, Inc, sold to Helen
B. Forman the new dwelling on the
west side of Harrison Avenue, COL feet
north of Morton Place. 30x10O.
John Kelly sold for William A. Waite
and c. H. Smith the two-family house
20T2 Ryer Avenue TO Mrs. Catherine
Ziehr.
The United States Realty and I'm
rroyemsnt Company sold to Joseph
side of 140th Street, 1866 feet east Of
Southern Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Frederick Brown Gives Flat
For Estate in White Plains

Frederick Brown purchased the
estate of Miss Edith Tewkesbury on
North Street, White Plains, in the Qua
ker Ridge district. The property con-
tans twenty acres and Colonial resi-
dence, which has just been completed.
Miss Tewkesbury takes in part ex
change an apartment at 35 West Fifty
second Street. George Howe and
Georpe Levy were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Rio Rentals for Nassau St.

Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased for the
Menter Company, represented by Lotion
II Slawson Company agents, the prop
erty recently remodeed at s4 and Sc
Nassau Street, the northerly ground
floor to Jacob Goldberg, president of the
Nassau Drug Company for ten years at
rental aggregating approximately
100000, and the large southerly store
to DelPs for a clothing establishment 1t
for ten years at rental aggregatlng
approximately $260,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Tenant Buys on Bowery

Joseph H. Schwartz sold to Feurst
Brothers Is Bowery, five-story bust
ness building, 25x100. The purchaser
occupies the store in the premises.
Henry Martinique was the broker.
Mary A. Andrews sold to William S.
Hess the four-story house and store at
40 West Fourteenth Street, 25x1033.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Fascist Club Socialist Chief
10 Avenge Communist Murder

{KUME, May 3--Communists fr;rr
on railway train near Pisa yesterdav
Killed a member of the Fascist. or Ex-
treme Nationalists. On learning Of the
shooting several Fascist of Pisa ana
Leghorn boarded train to go to the
scene and revenge their comrades.
On the train, however, they discoy
cred the Socialist leader, Deputy Modi-
gllani, whom they attacked and dubbed.
Pollce rescued Signor Modigliani, who
was slightly injured
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Decision ON Sprins Wbea,

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Secretary
wallace announced to-day that de-
cislon on the application of producers
in Minnesota, North Dakota and South
DAKOTA for modification of the spring
wheat grades would be given on Nav
10. A request from millers of Min
neapolis and other points that further
hearings be held has been refused. Mr..
Wallace holding that the Department
has sufficient information on which to
or
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Results of Auction Sales

BY d8stph II. DHy
WEST END Av. 54. Sc c sgd, 25.5xtoe
5sty e. strs; Vim Forster AFT wildhart
Realty Co ct al; due $f2s 2ss1s.s3; taxes
etc, s2,s55.5o; TO Philip Knobloch for
$11.70o.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy
136TH ST. AS, n s, $50 Willis av 1s.sx
100. S-sty dwlg; Julia M fiaskeii sg,
Richard Brandt Ell al: due. s7,oss.s4i
taxes. etc, 33i3.l3; TO Thsre-sl Grace FOR
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
PELHAM MANOR

FOR RENT for summer year. suburban
estate of four acres, large formal garden
and vegetable garden planted garage for
three cars fine apartment above. modern
house first floor. five roofns; second door,
six rooms four baths, third hoor. three
rooms one bath. Inquire OF owner Tele-
phone Pelham 1913 1897
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
NEAL KsrATE--sALE on HENT
Richmond

FOR sALE--At st. Georges doubts isouss
on plot looxfDr. overlooking bay. 10 misi-
utes walk from ferry IL rooms in each
mouse. not water heat and hot air hest.
gas. slsrtrtcity garage for two cars; rents
@ Ior $l.yIo per annum; sell Tar $4,000; will
cell separately,
MOFTATT 4 sc'HwAB,
Keal Estate and Insurancs,
TompklnsviHe NJ. X.
Tat 1HT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
PROPOSALS
posTpFFfcE

PosToFFfcE DEPARTMENT. VAST.
ington. .. c., April II. Issl.--seaied Pre-.
posalz viii be received al the once of Il
Purchasing Agent Tor this Department a1i 81
o'clock D. m. May IL. 1851. for photo.
tthsgrsphas and printing post ro,sss
maps every six months during terra q /
ring July 1. 1921. Blanks for rrerasaaa
msfh sperliicatscns and instructiona So esz,
Gefss Will br swrntxred On application a
She ruYshaxans AxaAts Will n HkyE
&oStWa6tey GaRayA5
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Recent Ruyers of Realty

Frank Madlener, leather goods man
ufacturer at 266 Canal Street, is the
buyer of the building at 3U2 Canal
Street, sold recently.
James M. Bass is the purchaser of
the dwelling at 96 Riverside Drive,
sold recentlv.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
PELHAM

PELHAM
For homes in or u-ar The Pelhans
Write hhone
JOHN VI. SHiNN.
Resident Broker. 92i Highland ay., Peinam
Manor, N. Y. Phone 2os0 Pelham.
s
ATTRACTIVE Colonial house. rooms.
baths; we'll built. large living room, hfe
place, parauet noors, steah, heat, porchss:
garage lot 9oxle5. fine trees. mig n grnund:
excellent outlook; sci 500. Terms $40
James st. Phone Pelham 4333-W.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

HEt1PsTEAD--wiiI sacrifice attractive
Colonial dwelling To quick buyer seven
rooms and bath. on largo plot; high class
plumbing and lighting fixtures; up to date
Norton. 277 Broadway. phone Worth fs57
HOUSE BUILT 10 YEARS AGO. OWNER
only $500 cash; robins. large porch
convenient to churches. school. stores.
Owner Box is. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
LARCHMONT
pr~r rvFTTRNrSurD

up to date homes in Lsrchmont; near
beach. 10 rooms. , baths; $1,000 year up, !,
s. HAWLEY. 40 Post Road. Larcnmont.
Tel. 425
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Westchester

scAnspALE Modern nouss<Ixith all i'm
provements; four fafniM bedrooms
maids room three bathsyfgarage; at SIS
900; It is the besr buy <h town. ANGELL
ENJOYABLE HOME--Ten rooms, garden.
acre garage; write for description: lasv-
Ing IN New York. Tenry Tcih Pieasa antvilIs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF Tt4ri
SEX, ETARY f1E SPATE, So

STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF Tt4r
SECRETARY OF STATE, sS
THIS CERTIFICATE issued in dupls.
cate hereby certifes that the g. c. UTVIS Z
q CO, INC, domestic stock corporafiors
has hled in this ofice an this .isf day "a
Apria, 1921. pa pers To- the voluntary dis
soiutiou OF such corporation under aretioa
"a of the General Corporation Law Ina
that II appears therefrom that such corr
ppratiou has complied with said seexio1
in order to be dissolved
WITNESS my hand. and the seal Of o Nsre
OF the Secretary OF STATE, at tie City Il
Aibany this twenty first day of Apra nns
thousand nine hundred and twerfy-one
{. w TAFT
Second Deputy. Secretary OF stat.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
New Jersey


BUSINESS forces owner 10 move: will rent
mousse or niue rooms. two baths large
lot garden: garage; beautiful and conve-
nient location; 5000 month: three-year
lease TO responsible tenant Address Owner.
Room So7 B65 Newark av., Jersey City. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

BRoNxvILLE

Do not give UP for lost that vainnbIe
keepsake. A Tribune reader may have
found 4. Try . kLost and Fpund 40 Ia The
Tribune FhcasS Heskrn&a ssto.--AAv&.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States fur the District Of Ney
Jersey Big Bend Coal Mining Company.
Com riainant. ss Empire Tire q Rubber
Cos poratiop, Defendant. NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE EMPIRE
TIRE & RUBBER CORPORATION:
in pursuance OF order OF the United
states District Court for the District OK
New Jersey, made On the day OF the date
hereof. IN q cause wherein Big Bend Coai
Mining Company. IL complainant. and Err
l,ire. Tire q Rubber Corporation. is de-
fendart, notice II hereby given 10 the cred
tors ct the said Company TO present to
NJ hur II Wood First NatIonsS Bank.
Trenton. y. j., 30 e. Edward Murray
JS care OF Empire Tire x Rubber Cor.
peraiion. Trenton. y. J.. the Receivers of
said Company. their several claims and
demands against said Company. duly veri-
ned. under oath at5rirs tion wfthin Z
months from the dats hereof or they viii
be excluded from thr benefit OF SUCH divs-
dands as may hereafter be made ana d.
eiared by said Court from the assets OF
said Company
ARTHUR II. WOOD and
c. EDWARD MURRAY, JR
W HOLT APGAR, Solicitor for ana os
Counsel with Receivers 50 East STATE
Street, Trenton, New Jersey
Dated, Aprn 1l1h, 1891.