... Sd. The bankrupt attribuses his in- solvency to depression of trade, wainb of capital, and to csses caused by his conneorction with the Yorkshire M oolcomihers' Association Limited. The Ufficial Receiver, in his observations. says:- The bankrupt began ...

... up to £:4,900, but the prodfs actually admitted amounted to £4,500, and there was a deficiency of some £3,000. In 1897 the bankrupt started to build the Royal Arcade, 7 Maininghar-lane. This cost £42,150, that sum includ- ing £18,000 for material and £15 ...

... sthtement of stock which he took at the end of 2389, and then retired from the roro. The debtor was formally adjudicated a bankrupt, ard Mr. G. F. Wbitworth, accountant, of Bradford, was appointed trustee, with the following gentlemen as a Committee of ...

... securities was £30,975, which showed a surplus of £ 3.951 i8.. 6d., so that the deficiency on the estate, was £2,179 Is. 6d. Bankrupt Xs as examined at considerable length by the Official Receiver (fMr. Joln Bofls]jg). Th1e debtor and his brother succeeded ...

... reputation and credit of the city. The very men who only five years .ago were bawling from the house-tops that ILeeds was bankrupt, are now nervously apprehensive lest a word f be uttered about the financial affairs of the city. The 9men -who, as Councillor ...

... busin~esa a4 4, Carlega?-te, Y ork:, under the name of Chapmaln, Dunn, and Co. A receiving order woean ado through tire b~ankrupt failing to comply withj tbe reguirosnents of a bank- ruptcy nc-tir-e M~r. Win. Fair, Leeds, as the solicitor inl tuho maitter- ...

... -whole ci the snuff i-n the house. balongsdwt he-. -Mr. Young. was going abouat dhe -village saying~ that Io would turn his (bankrupt's) Arifo to th~e daer. -Me gave lair. Turoe~r, - his solioitor, a, rena-ad mor-tgage eta the Low Hall. lie knew tliem tha~t ...

... abandon the prospect of public life. His father was a wealthy banker and silk manufacturer at Macc-res- field, who became bankrupt during a time o asevere commercial depression. His son, who was twenty- fve years of age at the time, was looking forward ...

... of the committee Sir George proposed two resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. The former of these proposed that a bankrupt solicitor guilty of dishonourable conduct should be reported to the Court, who would determine whether he should be suspended ...

... render thleir accontsor o ?? ip Draeri iathe~ir possession. The .sociesty has aL prior claim on she estates of decersed or bankrupt officers, over ~il oter cre-ditors The doer- mnevn-, arecoxan-ot from stamnp duty anti its inmoon-te fromil ?? can tar-ass ...

... good. but their administration %was had. Tilae Landed Estates Court was a huge reat-ollecting o ice, acting on behalf of bankrupt landlords and burdened ley every conceivable forte of red-tapeism. What wvas re- quired ?? to have these tranmels cart. and ...

... the finesa sup - plies of water in the kingdom, besides other solid assets.for the city. The statement that the city was bankrupt had played its part, and w ould no longer be as dust thrown into the eyes of the peope. Mr. A. Barran, in seconding the ...