The Times/1894/News/Mercantile Failure: Daniel Hipwell
Mercantile Failure.—Daniel Hipwell, described as a colonial merchant, against whom a receiving order was made on the 21st ult., states that he commenced business, originally in 1854, but had no offices until 1877, when, with abut £2,000 capital, he took premises at 36, Crutched-friars, E.C., removing in 1881 to 9, Idol-late, E.C., and again in August, 1892, to 17, Water-late, E.C., where he was traded down to the date of the receiving order. The debtor attributes his failutre to badness of trade; and to his expenses having been in excess of his profits for some time past. He returns his liabilities at £1m012, of which £890 are unsecured, with assets estimated to produce £128. The Official Received (Mr. H. Brougham) states that the debtor makes no proposal.
This work was published in 1894 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 129 years or less since publication.
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