Question: Which store was similar to Mammoth Mart, but went bankrupt in 2000?

Context paragraphs:
Saint Paul and Pacific Railroad: The Saint Paul and Pacific Railroad (also known as the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad and the SP&P) was a shortline railroad in the state of Minnesota in the United States which existed from 1857 to 1879.  Founded as the Minnesota and Pacific Railroad, it was the state's first active railroad.  It went bankrupt, and the state changed its name to the Saint Paul and Pacific Railroad.  The SP&P went bankrupt as well.  It was taken over by James Jerome Hill and others, who used the railroad as the basis for building the Great Northern Railway.

King's (defunct discount store): King's Department Stores was a chain of discount stores in the Eastern United States.  The chain started in 1956, in Brockton, Massachusetts.  They expanded to about 190 stores when, in 1978, they purchased the bankrupt Mammoth Mart chain.  Three stores operated in the Buffalo, New York area.  Because of the Mammoth purchase, they filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 1982, and in 1984 Ames Department Stores purchased the chain and converted most of them into Ames stores.

Nissan Life: Nissan Mutual Life Insurance Company (日産生命保険相互会社) was a Japanese company established in 1909 that went bankrupt on April 25, 1997.  It was the first time since the postwar period that a life insurer went bankrupt.

Svenska Automobilfabriken: Svenska Automobilfabriken (SAF) was a Swedish car manufacturer founded in Bollnäs in December 1919.  It assembled US cars based on Pullman Motor Co chassis bought when Pullman went bankrupt in 1917, and fitted them with coachworks and adapted them for Swedish conditions.  The engine was a Golden, Belknapp & Swartz giving 32 hp.  It was fitted with a Stromberg carburettor and had a 50-litre gasoline tank.  People who earlier had worked on Rengsjöbilen were among the employees.  SAF bought 40 Pullman chassis, and built 28 SAF cars before the company went bankrupt in 1921.  The remaining stock (with or without bodywork) was sold out over a few years.

Mammoth Studios: Mammoth Studios is the generic name used for fictional movie studios in movies, television, books and comic books.  Mammoth Pictures Studios has appeared in movies such as Bombshell (1933), Abbott and Costello in Hollywood (1945), and Merton of the Movies (1947), as well as the television series The Beverly Hillbillies (from 1964-1971).  Four episodes of The Monkees ("I've Got a Little Song Here", "Monkees at the Movies", "The Picture Frame" and "Mijacogeo") from 1966-1968 mention "Mammoth Studio", but not "Mammoth Pictures Studios".  Mammoth Pictures Studios has appeared in books such as The Woman Chaser (1960) by Charles Willeford, and comic books, such as "Blueribbon Comics" (in the 1930s and 1940s) and Marvel's Tower of Shadows in 1970.  But it is never the same studio; the signs and sets are different.  In the episodes of The Monkees, Mammoth Studio (not Mammoth Pictures Studios) goes from being active in 1966 (owned by "MD") to being bankrupt and abandoned in 1967 and finally being turned into KXIW, a television station, in 1968.  During this same time, Mammoth Pictures Studios was a thriving studio owned by Jed Clampett on episodes of The Beverly Hillbillies, where it was operated by Lawrence Chapman (Milton Frome), proving it to be a different studio.  It was last seen in Cats Don't Dance, a 1997 animated movie.

Fuller case: E. M. Fuller and Co. bankruptcy trial, or the Fuller case was a criminal trial referring to the prosecution of Edward M. Fuller and William F. McGee for using their brokerage firm E. M. Fuller and Co. as a "bucket shop" in the early 1920s.  United States Attorney William Hayward was assisted in the case by assistant US Attorney John E. Joyce.  The case started when the firm went bankrupt in 1922, and creditors petitioned to recover assets from E. M. Fuller & Co., as the assets "mysteriously disappeared" when the firm went bankrupt.  Ultimately Fuller and McGee pled guilty, and were convicted of operating a bucketshop in connection with E.M. Fuller Co., for defrauding its customers around $4,000,000 by bucketing the orders of customers.  The case also resulted in trials for high-profile New Yorkers such as Consolidated Exchange president William S. Silkworth, attorney William J. Fallon, sports broker Charles A. Stoneham, and gambler Arnold Rothstein.

Modern Records: Modern Music was an American record company and label formed in 1945 in Los Angeles by the Bihari brothers.  In the 1960s, Modern Records went bankrupt and ceased operations, but the catalogue went with the management into what became Kent Records.  This back catalogue was eventually licensed to the UK label Ace Records in the 1980s and later sold outright during the 1990s.  Modern was also one of the big R&B labels with artists including Etta James, Joe Houston, Little Richard, Ike and Tina Turner and John Lee Hooker in the 1950s and 1960s.  Having started as an R&B label, Modern was later one of the few R&B labels to routinely cover rhythm and blues hits on other labels, apparently in an attempt to broaden their appeal and reach the popular market.  Here, they had less success and the company eventually went bankrupt, although the catalogue was maintained under similar management at Kent Records.  Ace Records of the U.K. now owns the tapes.

Bradlees: Bradlees was a chain of discount department stores, which operated primarily in the northeastern United States.  The chain went bankrupt in 2000 and all of its stores were closed by March 15, 2001.

Mammoth Mart: Mammoth Mart was a discount department store chain, located in the northeastern United States, primarily in the New England area.  The chain was founded by Max Coffman and Henry Gornstein in Framingham, Massachusetts in 1956, and was something of a prototype for the large, downscale department store, selling housewares, hardware and clothing in stark, unfussy buildings, usually in suburban shopping center locations.  Other discount department store retailers like K-Mart, Zayre, and Bradlees would subsequently expand on this concept.

Denver, South Park and Pacific Railroad: The Denver, South Park, and Pacific Railroad (later called the Denver, Leadville and Gunnison Railway) was a historic narrow gauge railroad that operated in Colorado in the western United States in the late 19th century.  The railroad opened up the first rail routes to a large section of the central Colorado mining district in the decades of the mineral boom.  The railroad took its name from the fact that its main line from Denver ascended the Platte Canyon and traversed South Park.  Founded in 1872 by Colorado Governor John Evans, the company was purchased by the Union Pacific Railway in 1880, though it continued to be operated independently.  The line went bankrupt in 1889 and was reorganized under the new moniker the Denver, Leadville and Gunnison Railway.  When the Union Pacific went bankrupt in 1893, the DL&G lines went into receivership and were eventually sold to the Colorado and Southern Railway.  In the first half of the 20th century, nearly all the company's original lines were dismantled or converted into .  The last train to run the old DSP&P tracks was from Como, Colorado on April 11, 1937.  A section of the standard gauge line between Leadville and Climax is still operated as a passenger excursion railroad called the Leadville, Colorado and Southern Railroad.  At its peak the Denver, South Park and Pacific Railroad had 335 mi of narrow gauge line, making it the largest narrow gauge railroad in the state of Colorado.

Supporting paragraphs: Mammoth Mart Bradlees
Answer: Bradlees