davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
US. IS WITHOUT
AIRMAIL FIRST
Time IN YEARS
May Be Resumed in Part
Tuesday; Call Indy as
Technical Aide
SAY MAJOR POLITICAL
BLUNDER IS NOW SEEN

WASHINGTON, Mar. II. (UP)
The motors of American airmaii
planes. unstilled in Is years, were
silent today as the army and post
office department labored to re-
store quickly the service on a
safety first basis, probably within
"a hours.
The safety first order came at
ter a sharp demand from Presi-
dent Roosevelt that hazards re-
sulting in deaths of ten army
fliers in three weeks be eliminat-
ed. 1t followed also a weekend
conference of Col. Chas. A. Lind
bergh with Secretary of War
George Dern.
Dern said Lindbergh had been
| called in for his technical advice
and aid.
In the airmail crisis growing
! out of cancellation of private air
mail contracts last month, inter-
est was high as to any part Lind
bergh might play either in an
overhauling of the army service
or in reorganization, of the pri-
vate industry to which the mails
will be returned through an adj
ministration measure shortly to
be passed by congress.
What this part might be, Meth
err Lindbergh nor Dern would in
dictate.
Major General Benjamin D.
Foulois ordered all army flights
cancelled pending establishment
of new schedules and routes in an
effort to end The series of fatal
crashes.
1t was the first time since the
first airmail flight in 1919 that
the nation had been without air
mail service. mutations were that
limited schedules would be re-
sumed tomorrow.
WASHINGTON Mar. IL CUP
The army suspended all airmail
flying yesterday pending readjust-
ment of schedules in accordance
with President Roosevelt's orders
to stop the deaths of pilots.
The war department instructed
all zone commanders to temper
arily suspend airmail flying i'm
mediately. Flying of the mail Is
to be resumed when their person
mel and equipment are in position
to operate under the new sched-
ules.
The war department expects to
submit new schedules to the post
office today.
Army and post office officials
were elaborated Sunday on eff
forts to complete the new sched-
ules as soon as possible. At first
it was hoped to have them ready
yesterday, but when it became
evident that they could not be
completed in time the order for
suspension of all mail flying was
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
ASSAULT ATTEMPT IS
CHARGED TO NEGRO

REIDSVILLE, March IL. CUP
Lawrence Graves, 26-year-old ne
gro. was jailed here today with
out bond on charges of attempt to
commit criminal assault on a
prominent 30-year-old white wo-
man.
Two policemen, Tate and Tay-
lor, heard her screams from her
home and caught the negro. A
preliminary trial will be held to-
morrow. -. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Conxripht. 1884. United Press

(SopyfiBnt, 1877, ShieSu
ROME. March 12.-CUP).-
Benito Mussolini, impatient at
continued failures to settle the
troubled central European issue,
has decided in future to seek his
own political and economic align
ments apart from the other pow
ers, it was learned authoritatively
last night.
II Duce, following this new
clone Wolf" policy on the CONT
nent, has arranged to meet with
the heads of the Austrian and
Hungarian governments here this
week. Chancellor Engelbert DOLL
fuss, of Austria, and Premier
julius Geomboes of Hungary, will
discuss a three-party alliance to
preserve Austria's independence
from Nazi Germany's effort to
force her: into an "Anschluss," or
combine with the Reich. O.,
. The United, Press learned that
the three premiers will form a
-three-power pact at their forth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
BALKAN-GREEK AMITY
ACCORD is NE AR

ATHENS, March 12.-UP)-
Difficulties between the govern
ment and opposition party leaders
over the implications of the new
Balkan amity pact were reported
to have been eliminated today.
A government spokesman will
declare in parliament shortly that
the pact does not involve Greece
in the event of war among any
European powers, it was under
stood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
TO EXTEND INSURANCE

WASHINGTON, Mar. IL. (UP)
The senate banking committee to-
day voted to report favorably the
bill extending the temporary phase
of bank deposit insurance act for
another year and the bill to guar
antee the principal of the Home
Owners Corporation. Both were
administration measures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
||RPEDO BOAT.
[RNS over IN
|ANEUVERINC.
I,ners in Asia Battle
with japanese Over
Land Policy
RITISH MISSIONARY
|VIII, BE MADE KING

r,SFRO. Japan. March 12.-
p, -Japanese naval authori-
have abandoned hope of
|si,g alive any one of the 100
F.sT, and men who comprise
.,sr Of the torpedo boat To-
I,n,o which capsized during
liz morning maneuvers.
h. destroyer Tatsuta reported
1. ! had taken the eapsized
IN IN low.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
WILL MODIFY BILL

WASHINGTON, Mar. IL (UPl
Notifications of the provisions of
the Fletcher-Rayburn stock mar
ket control bill have been agreed
upon by the senate banking COM
mittee. Ferdinand Pecora said to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
AIR MAIL MEASURE

WASHINGTON. March II. -
(UP).-Liberalization of some of
the drastic provisions of the adj
ministration's new airmail bill
was suggested by Senator M. NJ.
Logan. Democrat, Kentucky, as
the senate postoffice committee
today speeded hearings at the re-
quest of President Roosevelt. The
committee hoped to report the
bill by the end of this week.
Senator Logan suggested modi-
fication of provisions denying
contractors the privilege of trans
ferring their contracts to other
companieS, limiting route extern
sions to 100 miles and refusing
contracts to any person entering
a combination to prevent COM
petitive bidding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
BONUS issue
BRINCSBREAK
With REGIME
Majority Shown Against
Administration in
Test Vote
LIBERALIZING AIR
MAIL BILL SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, March II. -
(UP).-The lower house broke
with the administration on the
soldiers bonus issue today voting
to act on the Patman $4,000, 000,-
900 initiation bonus bill 313 to
104. 1t was a test vote, fore
warning of house approval of the
bill later and was on a motion
to discharge the ways and means
committee from further consid-
Grafton of the measure, a proce-
dure which made bonus legisla-
ton part of the order of bust
ness in the house.
The veterans block victory came
in the face of a threat of presi-
Dental veto.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
WEATHER

,orisht and Tuesday; ris-
,.mperatures tomorrow
ing 'e"r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-12
GOOD AFTERNOON

Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III, it
turns out, is a Socialist. But the
money keeps rolling in, neverthe.
less.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
$4,000 HONOR
! WAR DEAD At
ARLINGTON

Graves Of the nations heroic
dead in Arlington National Gene
terry were blanketed with flowers
today, decorations left by more
than 10000 persons who visited
the cemetery on Memorial Day,
yesterday.
The Amphitheater was packed
BY thousands who attended the
beautiful memorial services and
heard a stirring plea for prepared
ness by senator Pat McCarran OF
Nevada.
Practically every business es!
tablishment in the District was
closed, and thousands of persons
took advantage of the holiday to
visit nearby beaches and resorts.
The threatened rain failed to
materialize, and the highways
were packed with cars, while golf
courses and tennis courts drew
large crowds.
Fliers Leave Wreath
The Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der drew tremendous throngs,
and all day long delegations ar
rived to place flowers there.
A wreath was sent from the
White House, and the French
transatlantic flierS, veterans OF
the war, also left a floral tribute
to their fallen brother in arms.
The day started with a parade
down Pennsylvania Avenue with
veterans of three wars, the Civil
War, Spanish American War, and
World War, participating. The
thinning ranks of the men who
wore. the Blue drew bursts Of ap-
plause as they drove along the
line of march.
Special services for the Navy
dead were held by the Water
Gate of Arlington, near the
Memorial Bridge.
Services for Payne
A squadron of Army bombing
planes flew over the cemetery
during the day.
Not only the military dead
were honored. The grave Of
Pierre Charles L'Enfant, architect
who laid out the plans for the
Capital, was decorated by the
American Institute of Architects.
Services were held in Oak Hill
Cemetery at the grave Of John
Howard Payne, composer of
''Home, Sweet Home" with Sen
ator Clarence Dill, Of Washing
ton, as the speaker.
The graves of firemen and po-
ncemen who have fallen in line
of duty were decorated by mem
bers of the Boys Clubs.
At the Titanic Memorial the
Youth Peace Movement had a
memorial service.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Mrs. D1ILWins Ribbon
At Fort MYer ShOU

Proving herself to be great
horsewoman, Mrs. Anna Roose-
velt Dali, daughter Of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, captured one
of the blue ribbons at the Fort
Myer Army Relief Horse Show,
held yesterday in a field near the
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Dali took first prize in the
road hack class, on her entry,
True Love. Sixteen other classes
were watched by a crowd Of 5000,
the events including an exhib!-
ton of tandem jumping by Troop
F. Of the Third Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
SENATOR FESS FACES FIGHT

COLUMB MBUS, O.-Q.N.S). l..
The senior U. s. Senator from
Ohio, 72-year-old Simeon D. Fess,
is girding himself for one Of the
toughest battles Of his long polit-
ical career.
One-time ardent supporter Of
federal prohibition, Senator Fess
to retain the senate seat he has
held for two terms must stand for
reelection this Fall.
Thus far only one Republican
has come forward to dispute
Fess' right to the party nomin-
alton in the August primary elec-
ton, and he is Henry I. Emmer-
son, Cleveland, a former Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

man, but it is reported he may
encounter much more formidable
opposition.
Friends Of Mrs. Alice Long
worth Roosevelt in Cincinnati are
referring to her as a possible SEN
atorial aspirant. She is the
daughter of former President
Theodore Roosevelt and widow OF
the late Speaker Nicholas Long
worth of the national House OF
Representatives.
His Democratic opponent prob
ably will be either Gov. George
white. former Gov. A. V. Dona-
hey or Congressman Charles "
Truax.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

counties in continuation Of the
general rise which began several
weeks ago after settlement Of the
price war.
The rise was initiated by stand.
ard Oil Co., Of New York, and was
quickly met by other major COM
panieS,
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
CHTCKASHA PAYS

Chickasha Cotton Oil has de-
clared a special dividend Of so
cents, payable July 2 to stock
of record June 8. Similar pay.
ments were made on February
Is and April Is, last.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Third-Gr1de Gas Is
Boosted Half Cent

BY International News Service
Third grade gasoline was
boosted a half cent a gallon in
Metropolitan New York, West
chester, Suffolk and Nassau
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
LIEUT.. COL.

slow will get there:" "Where will
we go over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds Of people are ask.
Ing every day. they can he answered,
and economically. too. by the purchase
Of one Ot the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
PORKERS DROP
5 TO 10 Cents;
CATTLE STEADY
VeaIS Remain Unchanged at
$3.50 Down: Lamb
Market Weak.

Extremely heavy receipts on
hand in early trading at the Union
Stockyards this morning, which &C
cumulated during the holiday yes
terday, sent porker prices around
5 to 10 cents lower than Tues
days close.
Receipts estimated at 1000 were
the largest on hand for more than
two weeks. Trading developed slow
as initial buyers were hesitant in
making purchases.
Early sales on hogs weighing
from 100 pounds and upward held
at $685. to $3.50. Few choice grades
were reported salable at $3.55. Bulk
of lightweights, scaling 100 to 160
pounds, brought $3.50 to $40, while
smaller kinds, weighing 100 to 100
pounds, cashed in at So to $2.35.
Trading was fairly active in the
cattle market, with practically all
classes remaining unchanged. mi
tial top on steers held at $9.15.
Bulk ranged from $5.85 to $7.15
Receipts were 1900
No major change was displayed in
vealers and prices held steady with
Tuesdays average. General run sold
at $3.50 down. Receipts numbered
1000.
A slightly lower tendency pre-
vailed in lamb trading, with springer
kinds around SO cents lower. Bulk
of the latter classes ranged at So to
$1,000. Sheep sold at $3.50 down. No
western lambs were sold. Receipts
were 1900.
With initial dealings scarce on
hogs at Chicago, asking remained
steady on weights from 220 pounds
and upward at $3.55 to $3.50. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000, in
Guiding $4,000 directs; holdovers,
5000. Cattle-ReceiptS were 10000;
calves, 5000; market steady to strong
on better grades and weak to lower
on other classes. Sheep receipts
numbered 5000; market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Births


William and Georgia Davis, 1884 North
Denny.
Nile and Pearl Eaton, Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Ruth Hadley. Methodist hos
pital
Albert and Virginia Campbell Methodist
Karl and Elsie Davis. Methodist hos
pital.
Jonah and Inez Izor, Methodist hospital.
Everett and Florence Larson. 3442 West
North.
Albert and Edna Brooks. SIS North
Somerset.
LIE Roy and Edna Bault. Coleman hos
pital.
william and Hilda Heinlein. Coleman
AVN Alvin and Dolores Johnson. Coleman
hoSpitaf.
Donald and Leola Kiphart. Coleman
Carl and Genevieve Lines. Coleman
Robert and Viola Smith. Coleman hos
Dale and Myrtle Walter, Coleman hos
pital.
Claude and Ada Hayse, 1856 Kappes.
Harry and Nettie Mckee, st. Francis.
Daniel and Ruth Sheehan, St. Francis
Girls
Sexton and Mary Corcoran. Methodist
Earl and Goldie Hendrixson, 1884 Parker.
Robert and Mary Kepner. 5000 South
Tacoma.
Howard and Ada Pate. 164S South En-
erson.
Fred and Grace Gideon. 40 North
Holmes.
Ralph and Helen Boaz. Coleman hos
pital.
Harry and Harriet Ebert. Coleman hos
pital.
Fisk and Mary Landers. Coleman hos
pital.
Theodore and Matte Sample. GIL East
New York.
Guy and Gertrude Gunckle. 1888 Church.
man.
James and Sarah Ravens, 1916 North
Harding.
Kappes.
Russell and Elizabeth Nance. 1882 North
Arsenal.
Walter and Maggie Dorsey. 2432 Arsenal
Harry and Myrtle Hood 1921 Eastern.
Roy and Eura Smith, 17l2 Sheldon.
Joseph and Eunice Prestepe. St. Fran
els.
Lewis and Hazel Stokes. st Francis.
John and Hazel Gill, St. Francis.
Charles and Avis Ludwig. st. Francis.
Twins
Leonard and Cloti.da Stone, st. Francis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
BREAK IN STEEL
CARRIES. STOCK
MARKET LOWER
Metal Issues Drop Despite
Slight Increase in
Operations.
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 81. - United
States Steel common stock opened
1000 shares at 40, off IL, and
dropped further in the "arly trad
ing on the Stock Exc lnge. The
break unsettled the entire market
where volume continued small.
The break in steel came in the
face of an apparent halt in the de-
cline in steel operations. The Iron
Age estimated production of the
steel industry at SO per cent of ca
pacity, up a point from last week,
and noted that actual business
volume is better than sentiment"
Steel met some support when it
approached its low for the year of
1914. Other steel shares dipped with
it. Bethlehem opened at 1915, off
%, and Republic 1872, off 3s.
youngstown Sheet & Tube lost a
point at 1912.
Fractional losses were noted in
most of the railroad issues. Oils
were about steady as were wet
stocks. Montgomery Ward and
Western Union lost 3. point each
in their respective divisions Motors
were lower. American Telephone
opened at ia off p and later eX-
tended its decline.
Aside from the steel news there
was little of Importance marketwise
over the holiday. Electricity output
made a good showing, and car
loadings reported so far for the
week ended last Saturday were
above the preceding week, although
the percentage gain over 1888 was
smaller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Produce Markets

Delivered In Indianapolis prices: Heavy
mems. &c; Leghorn hens. 7c; 1884 boilers
horn boilers l12 lbs. and over, l5c; bare
back boilers. l2c; springer-sLags. &c; large
springer-stags. &c; old ROSTERS. ducks and
2Oc old guineas, 15c; No. /, strictly fresh
country run eggs. loss off 10c. Each full
case must weigh 5 lbs. gross; deduction
SIS lbs. will be made. Butter-No. l, 26W
PIC; No. Q. 24a25c Butterfat zoe. Quoted
by Wadley Company.
(By United Pressl
CHICAGO May Eggs-Market IN
firsts. 15l2c; fresh graded 1rsts, 15c;
current receipts, 1874 1312c; dirties No.
|, 125ac; No. 2 1l!ac; checks No l. 1 &c;
ceipts. 1913 tubs; extra firsts t90-91l2
score) 2234q 23Ac; hrsts (80-8912 scorel,
2124 22Ac; seconds (86-8712 score, 2Oa2@
2ls extras 92 sc9ge 24G specials ZIG
weak Receipts "a trucks; hens, heavy
13c; old roosters. 712c; geese, &C.; broll-
frS bsDs c liz c l9c gb5Seys dS
ducks old, 9G10c. CheeSe-Twins, 1234M
13cc, daisies, 1874 1332c longhorns, - 4
erase demand and trading ding slow P market
about steady; Idaho russets, 81 .5eg 90;
combination grade S135' United stats STATES
sI.25. New stock-supply moderate; de-
mand and trading moderate; market
steady; Alabama bliss triumphS, S19O@
195; slightly decayed, s1.65@1; LIS; Lou vi
siana triumphs. s1.85@1.95; dirties, S1;80;
United States No 2 S1.35; Texas trl-
SITS; Mississippi triumphs, $3.50; Arr Arr
walls, 142; on track, 286; shipments Tues
day 1876; Wednesday. 908.
NEW YORK May 31.-Potatoes-Stea
southern, 81. 75M3.8O barrel; Maine. s1.15G
$50 barrel; Bermuda. Sc barrel: Sweet
potatoes-Steady: Jersey basket. 6OcG 81 70.
Flour-Steady; springs: patents. 81 4O4
1855 barrel. Pork-Steady; WeSS. S2O25
barrel Lard-Quiet; middle west spot,
81 1OM420 per 100 lbs. Dressed poultry
Steady; turkeys, 12@27c; chickens, 8q29c;
broilers, 19M29c; Capons. 21@ 34c; fowls,
1874 ducks, 10G13c; Long Island ducks,
14Ml5c Live poultry-Steady; geese, ga
7c: turkeys. 10M17c: ROSTERS, &c; ducks,
8G12c; fowls, 15M1 8c; chickens. &c; capons
22c; broiiers. l5@26c. CheeseLDull; state
whole milk, fancy to specials, l8Gl9c;
Young America. 1401414c.
CLEVELAND, May 31.-7Butter Market
MARKET. firm; extra white. ~; current
receipts, 1312c Poultry-Market, steady;
colored fowl, 6 lbs. and up, lac; colored
fowl medium. 15c; old ROSTERS. &c; ducks
white, lbs. and UP. 14M15c; boilers. fancy
ROCKS, 26M27c. Potatoes-Alabama red,
s2G2.i5 per 100 h. sack; Maine best
around sf4Od16O per 1OO-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Investment Trust Shares

Balance 2,O40, 646,1 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Deaths

Edgar D. Anderson, 10. 1902 North Illi-
noise arteriOScleroSiS.
Charles Chevrolet, o. St. Vincent's hos
pitaI Brights disease.
William F. Fisher. 48. st. Vincent's hos
pital, lympho sarcoma.
Helen Maddox Mckinney, 80, 1855
Byram. pulmonary embolus
bral hemorrhage.
Emma Humphreys. a. city hospital
chronic myocarditiS.
Florence E. Burgess. 16. 729 North King,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Manford Livergood, SO, 219 West Fifty
second. cerebral hemorrhage:
Mark v. HyneS, 65, st. VincentS hos
pital, lobar pneumonia.
Luella K. Graham. 60. I'LL North Ala
bama cerebral hemorrhage.
Ruby B. Boone, IS. Methodist hospital,
double pneumonia.
Georgette Rosengarten. 70. 214 North
Tacoma. carcinoma.
Sheila Jean Porter, %, Methodist hos
Mary Louise Moore. months. 17l7
Judith Ann Richardson. months. city
hospital. .whooping cough, ooo-
Olney Mary Burleson, At. 1926 Massa-
Rebecca Nixon, II, 1416 North Chester,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Everett Frank Stephens. 80, city hos
pital, lobar pneumonia.
Addie Belle Henry. n. 1922 Park, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
sylvania, chronic myocarditis.
Harry z. Sprecher, A, 219 South Harris
acute nephritis.
arterioscleroSis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
MARRIAGE Licenses

Thomas Freeland, 26, of 1903 East
Washington strict, truck driver. and Flos-
sic Simpson, %, of 1893 South Reibolt
street, housekeeper.
avenue. miller, and Hattie Giesy. Al, of
435 North Holmes avenue housekeeper.
Clifford Cahan. 30, Detroit, mechanic,
and Marguerite McClary, 26, Claypool
hotel, housekeeper.
Claude Dewlen, rs, of 80 South eDar-
dler, a. of 2l14 Miller street. housekeeper.
Edward Hemby, 80, of 4ss West New
York street. knitter. Thelma Adams, "a,
OF ASA East st Clair street. baker.
Frank Konovsek, 81, of 1853 North Ket-
Sr0 81 Of 77s s R04h 'sFn MaF Sve NUE.
inspector.
Richard Kottkamp, %, of 2s45 East
Garheld drive, salesman, Hildred Burnett,
10, of 5lS North Euclid avenue book
keeper.
lIaborer, and Katherine De Hoff, "a. Of
1864 Koehne avenue stenographer
Claude Robbins, 26 Greenfield, sInd.,
truck 5o No driver and Crystal iowder 2s
S c. Phillips. So, Sheridan. Ind. veter-
mary surgeon, and Ina Cash, Al. of ISIS
cfHcVUn woods sc 1S9s sou,
t. Of 1921 Columbia Avenue Iea Iabor 1no"n
Wesley Barkdall, so. of AL South Tenn
81, of Sc North East Street, waitress "ue'
,Franch Nicholas, Is, Connersville, Ind,
filling station attendant, and Ann spauld-
Herman Ringo. "a. of 1416 De0uincy
1904 East Elliott avenue housekeepesr.
Jose, Joseph Joyce Jr.; 81; Of 10 South Butler
keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

SqPRE 1n5, COURT OF THE STATE OF
County Clerks Number 11422-193s
people of the State Of New York. by
George S. Van Setback, as Superintendent
Of Insurance of the, State of New York.
property and rehabilitate the
GLOBE AND RUTGERS FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Notice of Filing First Report, Audit and
Petition: Notice of Motion to Confirm.
Sir: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the
first report. audit and petition. of the
of New York as Rehabilitation of Globe
and Rutgers Fire Insurance Company. duly
Se end G Ga Of Of july ssq On H1 ecs
Of the Clerk of the County of New York;
tnat a duplicate original thereof will be
Bureau of Liquidations. Conservations and
Reha bilitations OF the Insurance Depart
ment Of the State Of New York No go
County and State of New York: and that
a triplicate original thereof with, support.
time G in the Office Of saul 1u ]. Lance SPEC
cial Deputy Superintendent of Insurance
in charge. of the above named company
E9 an city a cou sFse and state Of
New York. Said first report audit and
petition will be available for inspection
by creditors and stockholders at the above
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that
SAID report, auQlt ana petition Will be
presented to the Supreme Court of the
State of New York. at a Special Term,
Part 1 thereof. for motions. to be held
at the County Court House Pearl and
Centre Streets, in and for the County Of
New York, Borough of Manhattan, City
of New York, on the 18th day of August
1884 at 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said dav or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard. and a motion will then
and there be made thereon for an order
as follows:
1-Approving and confirming the pro-
ceedingS had and actions taken
therein by the Rehabilitation from
March "a 1888, to March 81. 1884;
2-Approving and confirming all ex-
penses paid and all other disburse-
ments made as set forth in said re-
port;
S-Approving and confirming the as
against the Rehabilitation as set
forth in said report;
4-Granting such other. further and
different relief as may seem to the
Court just and equitable in the
premises.
GEORGE S VAN SCHAICK, 6uperin-
tendent of Insurance of the State of
BASIL O'CONNOR. Attorney for Superin-
tendent of Insurance. 40 Broadway.
New York City.
Globe anG Rutgers Fire Insurance Com
Dated. New York. N. Y. May s4th. 1ss4.