davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Mrs. Charles Schroeder will be hos
tess tomorrow afternoon when she en-
tertains the Ladies' Aid Of the German
Lutheran church at her homo in
Rheinhart township.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Encounter German Boats.

Encounter German Boats.
Hartelpool, Dec. 16.--It is reported
here that a fiotila of British torpedo
boat destroyers early this morning en-
countered three German cruisers eight
miles off the English coast The
cruisers Immediately opened fire.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Occupies Ofce-City Justice r. ].
Purcell is now occupying his new of.
flce at the city hall.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

The members of the Whist club
were entertained last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Nels Holberg, 405 Chey-
enne avenue, Grand Forks. A dainty
luncheon was served at the close Of
the playing and brought the evening
to close.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Piano-tuning and Repairing - All
work guaranteed. John S. Kerr, care
,Young's Piano Store, 131 So. 3rd st.
Phone 110.-Adv,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Miss Mae Mcdonald, who is teach
ing at Fosston, Minn., this year, is
expected to arrive home Friday even-
Ing to spend her holiday vacation at
her home here.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Craters in Streets.

CraterS In Streets.
London, Dec. 16-The Star prints
that some of the German shells ex-
ploded in the principal streets of
Hartlepool, made great craters and
hurled debris Il great distance.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Crookston Times: Mrs. Agnes Fin
layson entertained on Sunday at q
turkey dinner at her home on Houston
avenue. The guests Of the day were
Mr.. and Mrs A. C.. vondArbeck Of
Euclid and Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. von-
derbeck Of Crookston. -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
No Evidence of 1'reacl,ery.

No Evidence Of 1reacIlery.
London. Dec. 16.--The official press
bureau announced last night that the
sinking ofethe battieship Rulwark ap-
parently was.r1ot due to a hostile act.
dence Of treachery on the part Of any
persons aboard the vessel or of. any
act. by the enemy.
The British battleship Bulwark was
destroyed by an explosion on Novem-
Der 26. while lying off Shecrness.
About 500 lives were lost
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

RUMOR SHIPS SUNK.
London, Dec. 16.-RumOrs pre-
vail in London this afternoon
that two German cruisers had
been sunk in . North sea engage.
ment. ..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Ono Drunk Today-One drunk was
picked up last night by the local po-
lice. Being unable TO pay his fine he
went to jail,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Smiths Adopt Youngster-George
p. Smith of Plaza has adopted a fine
baby boy, according to word received
from Minot. Mr.. Smith had planned
to adopt the waif found OH the door
step of q local residence some time
since but was prevented by the child's
illness.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

We Have d few thousand dollars on
hand for farm and city loans at rea-
sonable rates. II. Bendeke & Co..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Railroad Man Dies-Word has been
received here Of the death Of r. J.
Brady. formerly of Bismarck, at NAL
win. Wash. Mr.. Brady was a contrac-
tor on the Northern Pacific railway.
A sister. Mrs. Il. G. Parker. resides
in this CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
THE COPPER MARKET.

The daily performance that has begun
TO be regular thing with the producers
marked the opening VI the new week
yesterday when prices at the start were
advanced another Il cent per pound for
electrolytic to 1885 cents, where good sales
were made. There were indications In
the air last night. several producers said
that further advances would be scored
before the week ended. some in fact being
optimistic enough to look for another rise
to-day.
The London cables that came early in
the day told OF new prices being named
by producers In that city. the quotation
being raised to f5s. while dealers were
willing 20 sell at ISL los. In figuring
the equivalent II became difficult to get
the exact New York quotation. for there
must he included both freight and war
risk. and the latter item varies from 4
to - per cent.
1t developed that the steamship Sif,
that was held up last week of Scotland.
had been forced to unload her copper
and proceeded to Sweden without that
part of her cargo. shippers made a pro-
test as a result
Utah Copper Company announced its
october output as 6.76j.396 pounds,
against s,672,l94 pounds in september.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
TIGER HOCKEY WORK BEGINS.
Nearly FIFTY Report. hut Pencock'
Captnin, IL only veteran.

PRINCETON. Nov. 2S-Nesrly fifty cam
Adates TO- the Princeton hockey team re-
-o-,ad for the first practice this afternoon
70 Caz, Grant Peacock and Trainer keene
Fi.znatrck. The work vas confined 10
,r,ple methods destined to harden and
condition the men for the later work on
the ice and the first practice on skates
will be Wednesday evening and THURSDAY
rno-rin at the 81. Nicholas Rink. New
York In SPIKE OF the large number or
cand dates the prospects for team com
parable With last years championship
seven are far from bright.
The only player who participated in the
majority 81 the big games last year ana
wh5 is eligible for this years aggregation
is Cap. Peacock. who played both on the
Wing and az point after his brother be-
came ,nel,g.b BILE The most promising ma
,s-sl * In the sophomore class, there
tsrc four Of the s.. Pauls School cham
pnnship team OF two years ago. VINO are
on, for places They include J. 5.
Humphreys al point and W. G. McAdoo.
P W Hills and W Y. Humphreys on the
forward line.
TIE schedule as It l. ARRANGED calls
for the first game on December % with
s, Psuls school at New York. Harvard
and Yale will be met in the first game OF
eaca series in New York the second game
With each being In Cambridge and New
Haven respectively The schedule
December -. 50. Paul,s schoo! AT Jew
u1-' Na..achusetts Agg,es AZ Boston.
MrGli or Boston 4. 4, in Bos;on. p,
Ros,ou - Harvard az New York q,
Harvard a. Boston; 81, Yale al New iork
Issraary z. Harvard a, so,ion IN y ys,,s
q, New York in case OF tisl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

pUTTEG-The scsrci'y ~ hsr gao"
ts.used en- gdv4rce YESTERDAY 81 a. TIE
advance was confined solely - ~" he't
r-ase, MEDIUM and iower rra@.s ''rna!ued
,hat a., SATURDAY prices Creamery. 'N'-as.
Z: .core al. g'4.c.. higher scorinE, 4;
extras ?. score .2tsc hrs's. 20 = sc state.
dairy. i4bs Grest. p 33C 5000 % PRIME
extras. sfr a:5'sc; Hr''s, ,'p?'c. lower
F~adeu =. .sc imitation creaWerv. Nrs's.
ssL. y 2i'sr: ladies. current make, f-s'S
;st a .6'-c Packirg e,ocR he'd. mo 81
r:ec. No. ?. :o', a &c over grades ~
YESTERDAY than a. the close Saturday There
was not sufficient 'rsde - hang ne IN'-
,,,ons exert on 'rcsh speeia's' wss,ee were
Prices follow STATE. who'" mix fresh
fancy. "a. T'5o.; unt'rgradeS ~ ~
iSI.c state skins held specials. i3slS's ~.
fresh. i:i. poor TO far, san
FGGS.-Jobners insist upon good fresh
,.ock Tor ,he,r trade aud mi. Is sgarcc
BECAUSE q, this srsts were advanced e.
III icehouse s,etk rsmaineq a., n"f s',,
li,,ie better supply. and mAIksi e,osSd hFm
tor th- -" ,grs1e' TIT IS .t,t 'en ,s,.
Sc '- seconds asa sc dltii,s. 10. j, a.
SO. No :, 20 sc, checks 81 2 ':c 70
2lisc3 seconds. :, q "a. .Penrsyivanis ,arl
nssrby aSnn.ry whites, 'An'y large re-
s soi ',55sat.': c browns
LIVE POULTRY.-Amorg the receipts
Yesterday Ner. three car. from connect
Out o., these lots more than hHf wore
turkeys. Tn. demand FOR, ehoic. ,owis VAS
.aiH.i.n; 30 keep ~ mA,Sst ',.ndy PIC Ss
sSsnssd m. .!,s's., s.m.I. vas or
rrnoAblv see al N. turkeys cleaned up,
! Tho quality Is better than was expected.
! Geese we're 'r,ne nrmsr ana advanced 'e.
Old, roos'srs. l1.Sc.' turkeys, mixed hon,
Island, ;oe 40 geese, wsstern and South,
.55Sai,c S,'' ''' '''' ''' '''''
/ DRESSED POULTRY --Turseys ATTRACTED
| all the attention yesterday. There wer'
are expected III. morning. FT.iEh, re
! eeipts were small ana even the amount com
ing was ;S% IN a S or, H tSWn m w1'
chants held or Until yes;erday tor dry picked
turkeys. The sale of f-ogsn bad been heavier
, receipts were fresh Killed. Marke, did not
/ advance above 9bc, which was the close Sat
urdSy night oth.r Hines OF dressed pouitr,
! demand for heavy geese and high grad,
fowls Fowls advanced ic. Frozen poultr,
wers omitted rriSes follow ruTkeys
| Delaware. Maryland. Pennsylvania, state
:SaSce; Wcstern dry p!skrd gao ;ss iced
Weston milk fed Is 90 - lbs, - 10 box
:ah:ie,: corn ted, 500 csc; chickens w.si
weights. liulisc.. Philadelphia, fancy
ms each sass oroi."fs Cd a zee. Mich.
Western 90 III. and over 10 dozen isc ~,
pi'Nrd lHs rul ",-i ia -, old rpps'e-s
i2bc' sau'h.. prime white, 10 lbs 20 dozen
dsrk nL:SsHs0 suinsa~ Ii. and owe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
STERLING Is STRONG,
MARKS AT NEW LOW
Heavy Buying Of Bond Market
Opening Sends London
Exchange Up.
GERMANY SHIPPING GOLD

Sterling exchange rates were especially
strong yesterday. Demand closed y
cent in the pound higher than on satur-
day. while cables were 1ss cents in the
pound higher. Francs were fracuonaily
stronger. while marks reached the new
low record of s57s for checks
Foreign exchange men gave two rea-
sons for the rapid rise IN sterling, tho
heavy buying OF London exchange by
stock houses AGAINST the probable open
ing OF the Stock Exchange for trading
In bonds and the bank statement OF last
saturday showing an increase OF surplus
over reserves OF approximately $780,
500 900.
Stock houses which are known to have
London connections bought sterling ex-
change in blocks Of o-er 100000, while
one large international banking house
was reported TO have purchased ore block
Of f2S0.0O0 These purchases. said one
authority. were made 20 cover possible
remittances. in case OF reopening Of bond
trading AGAINST tire many millions OF
foreign held American securities dom!-
ciled her with banks and trust companies.
II Is feared by foreign exchange Ten
that flood OF selling will follow any
ing
with the hank statement showing over
sls9 SOC. 900 increase in surplus over re-
serve of the Clearing House memt~r
/ banks IL was also believed only natural
! that sterling would adv ance as bankers
| felt that money would he very cheap here
shortly.
: Considerable interest was aroused In
! the financial district yesterday over re-
ports from Paris Of shipment Of w.
b 400 600 in gold from Germany 10 the
National Bank OF Denmark. In view OF
Germany's prohibition Of the export OF
gold local bankers felt that such Il re-
port II true. Indicated rather serious
state Of affairs. Ever since marks begar
their record breaking decline foreign eN
change men have been saying that Ger
many would soon have TO snip gold &c
pay for the goods she VAS getting from
neutral countries. as shippers and mer'
chaIts would refuse 10 be paid in depre
| cia.ed exchange ard money. Adv!ces
/ from Paris say that the value OF the Ger
man bank note has dw!ndled daily since
the outbreak OF the war. The German
| 100 mark note. which was worth liz
/ francs has now fallen 20 ia francs IL
/ face value Is l25 francs.
pemard sterling closed a: ss'~ an'
cables AT 4eOL. a. compared with as ,
| for the former and 4Ss1s for the Iatte'
on SATURDAY Francs were slightly
/ higher at a.lii, for sight drafts an'
! bloi, for cables. eEa'ns. 5l2 for tl'
| former and 5Ios, FOR the latter. Marx
were s5T. for checks and Ssis for cables
T-als compares with So. for checks anc
ssN for cables on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
HORSES OF QUALITY
IN OLD GLORY SALE
Spccd Will BE Looked For. as
Racing Material Was Scarce
Last Year.
THE BONDSMAN NAY STAR

- .ors gnments to the Old Glory sale
60. vii begin in Madison Square Gar
de. tod, %, not approach the nigh
y t.c~ mark a. SCI four years ago. the
ou,'tv rs far greater than has Charac-
,o-,ci any Garden sale for at least ten
Years what with marked scarcity OF
-ar.nE material that was noticeable
throughout the last racing season and a
general feeling among breeders that now
,s tho time 10 Increase breeding opera
tons In order to meet tho tremendous de-
maud that surely will come from all Eu-
zone When hos;ilties on the other side
snail have come to an end. interest in the
eo,rirg transactions In the Garden Is ma
,lonal It Is doubtful II any sale ever held
IN this country was ever looked forward
20 as has been this one and while IL has
aver been the pulse OF the future market
~ will p. more so this fail. Good evil
derce that trotting horse breeders are
ho'dlue on to their stock is shown
,hrouen the fact that the catalogue con-
,ai,s he names OF very few stations
and % even a fewer number OF brood
mares
Peculiar conditions nave nlauc IL neNes-
ary 20 sell two stations Of note and they
~iu he eagerly sought. one ~ these. fhe
Kentucky bred but oregon owned stallion
The Bondsman. has gained the distinction
~ extreme speed sire. and were 1t not for
the war he would undoubtedly he pur-
chased by the Russians. The Bondsman
is a son Of Baron Wilkes that was gem
erally recogn zed as the best son or
George NiIl,, and Is out of the wonder
ri producer Sorrento dam OF Jay
Havker IL IL peculiar OF The Bondsman
,hst both paternally and materially his
family !s scarcely ever outside the money
a. either division Of the Kentucky fu-
,uritv since 1926 the Baron Wilkes have
won seven OF tho main stakes. been second
IN six and third IN one. which was won
ev The Rondsman himself
The stallion silent Brigade. that goes
70 the sale because OF the recent death
OF his owner. Gen. Brayton Ives. should
gain unusual fame as sire. He IS
Hack stallion six years old and gained a
record OF .06i.. At two years he won
three races and when he came home nrst
IN the lexington Stakes. each heat in the
remarkably good time of 2:l0s, for
,wo-year-old Gen. Ives selected him Tor
NJ. Chelsea Farm at Ossining. New York
TIE first Of Silent Brigade's get appeared
or the turf this year and both earned
records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

., ing. Gins Purse ;45o, nve furlonEs-,
I-'H,A7. lo5 l-sneriyl. : 20 !. 20 ana
- s Hrst Sumo. 1903 tMcCsheyl, TO !,
:. - Ind 20 3. second Mrs Campbell.
w .'o sWeu'. TO !. . 20 ana even. thrd.
Tine .oc IS. ouien sabe, Gaiu'eorough,
lrd.s 4 Jack Winston and !, r. Harrell
s. ori Hsc.-se'inr s,eepleoha,.. FOR four.
", ape .o, 9PS' rs ei'' G.aa ,oV TO
49, ard - 2. nrs,. Orowoc, lss r. Pry'
10. 10 % to and even. second ld'ss
- H' ,t'ra Time. ti2. Foyoratt sene-
g.. Van Brownie Girl snd wooltex also ran
=, itae"--HanGicsp for az ayes purse.
S's.' i'' Ambrose to /. 8 20 and =
- 'ss.al, Stalwsrt Helen, ss tMcceheyl,
q Water Lady. b!aso Cunarder ~
'.. ! lnid and Azytade 4'so rar.
r'h Race The Princeton selling g; Ee'.
up '.' ear .o.Is ami up" ma. $1,000 guar
.'''a * fur!oass h-rwool. rs 81.
~ 80 8. : 10 10 ami on 9-si ~ ..-
40 Hu'wsb. 2 70 l. 20 m ~.
0H'. mira Time l'l3 2-S. Prair!'
-. .e ING. pure, t'oo ono m0s ana --v.
ard.-p'srilss'. loo 'smythl, 4 TO !.
~ .rd ! 20 =. nr,t: kiny. Rs!'Ord. io5
I'amo'Ss- los ,Ls srs 70 80 T. %
and even. ih!rd Time i;i'. Flatrush,
';'" rrL Irs,,nser, Gsq'' v E,s1
-''r ns-, 81 tcn ne ne y5ar old. ana
u4rs-. 'too. one mile and ssysu'v
D.. Do, nv, Fro1,isr lo7 Mo- ha,' .
l' , ana = 10 10. second. Dancing
+, smiling. = 10 /, 20 and
- Nllsars, Meis.. Nike cohsn, BseA
'''' sna L!ihaueg A.so ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
RANK TAKEN OVER BY STATE.
ol,pcr brothers Unable 4" WIN
.,npd strain Of Withdrawals.

olt,e- Bros private bankers % g.
Ci,,or s,-.o- Manhattan. with deposits
- A i,tle more than $4,000. hav"
be.a taken over by the STA. Ranking
p,par,mert in the interest OF the deposit
tors
Within a comparatively shor; period
,h,s. bankers have paid out nearly ..
per cent OF their deposits. steady ana
increasingly heavy Withdrawals Tor Weeks
with practically no new deposits audr'
To the Inability Of the bankers 20 sell
assets excep; at great sacrifice, have
made this step necessary.
All new deposits since November ]
not hitherto PAID have been Segregated
and will he paid IN full.
Irving V Scott a state bank examiner,
has been designated as a special deputy
s'iuer.Utendon. OF banks 10 assist IN tho
uauida,ion Of the banks affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
NICHOLSON GETS TWO PRIZES.
Wins DOGGY Handicap and Tics
With Rumscy In Medal Play.

pISEHURsT y g. Nov. 23.-The popu-
iar'tv ~ four ball matches resulted in a
meia. play round to-day instead OF quail
hrAton for match play handicap, ana
'tsrs was also Tin Whistle handicap
again, bogey, making an early season
double header J @. Nicholson OF New
Bedford won two prizes Playing with
handicap of lftsen. ne finished two up In
the hogey handicap and in the medal
round he recorded seventy-seven, tying
WIN 4 G. Rumsey OF Brooklyn, whose
allowance Was twenty. for the first and
second re; prize
e J.. Becker OF Woodland recorded
e'gh;y-'hree for the best gross OF the day
and. 1avlrg with a handicap OF seven,
he finished one up in the DOGGY handicap
score which was made also by Rumsey
ar 7 . Able OF the Bethlehem Country
Clue t20) The entrants numbered
tr!rty-'Wo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

For october the three Western subsidiaries
OF the Americ an Power and Light Company.
the Kansas Gas and Electric Company. the
Pacific Power and Light Company and the
Portland Gas and Coke Company report an
Increase In consolidated gross earnings OF
$3.50. or per cent. ard Surplus After
charges was ,i1.iii a Decrease of ss.7s7 or
per cent. compared With October 1919
earnings aggregated tS.7so.2si. an expansion
~ s.ie.i?e or per cent while net earnings
per cent. and surplus after charges was
ss6s.o7s. an Increase OF sio3s5S or ~ per
cent.
According to an officer Of che American
Light and Power Company. earnings OF the
subsidiaries are maintaining a rate Of In.
psny are pleased with the business outlook
Of ,uSsidiariss FOR "" sept UA wer. bettss
than for several months owing 10 the
high cos, of capital the company ia doing
only such new construction work as Is aoso.
iutely indispsnsaole to take care OF new
The plant OF the rexs. Light and Power
Company at Waco. TEX. has been com
pleted and the nrst 1900 kiiowatt unit will
be placed In operation the FIRST of next
Statistics compiled by the Electrical World
show that the electrical utilities q. Sew
England in September did a better bushes.
than in the previous year by IS per eeni' In
income and 4 per cent In energy output
Comparative figures over a Ave month period
show September figures 20 be inarveilous'v
good IN consld-ration OF the Industrial d
preston throughout the country
In the matter OF growth rate Rhod. rs'and
was IN the lead with SIS per cent In .r-
come and y per cent In outpu. Next IN
order were Maine. with SIS pei cent. in IN
come ana per cent In output: Massschu-
sets. with $ per cent. in Income and Z. 6
per cent in output: New Hampshire. wi'h
- PEI cent In income and al per cent.
IN output and Connecticut. with per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
VIEWS OF FINANCIAL INTEREST

output. Vernon: was '.st cut because nos,
which could not be broken up. In the
grouping BY cities according 90 population.
over registered pen per cent, grow growth in
income ana Ia per cen; decrease in output
The group between $4,000 and 100000
II; in, Income rand and -: Pc, ..nt fro2w'h Il
10000 population recorded 0 per cent
Sssrsss oa 1S1H' Fla Faay aosP per having SS@,
growth OF So per cent In income and ~
per cent. In output.
Power COMPANY for october disclose a gain
Of nearly $1,000, but in addition the com
10 ts9iSe for the month. compared with ex-
penses OF Si05.Oli for October, 1919. This
year ended oe,oSs4 a. 81 ,si operating
penses were 'sitsl.. a shrinkase Of 'is: $50
per cent, contrasted with i7s.7 per cent. in
:. VITA the CONTRACTION o. the orea,
ss,.S sai5' a,sssh r.
to contract for new business With assurance
OF rs ability - care FOR power demands
During September zoo new customers we're
added 10 the companys books as result OF
a vigorous campaign.
Tho Commonwealth Power. Railway and
Light Company reports Tor October, 1914,
gross earnings Of 1905. 25i. an increase o.
1891 Expenses and taxes we've reduced by
s3bs1 and net income after interest DharEes
available fos dividends. requirements and
depreciation was iiso9st, an .iucrca.s o;
was "A balance after preferred dividends OF
,iio,Ose. gain o: se'42s
For the Twelve months ended October 81
gross earnings aggregated s3.oot.lls. an
Increase u ss344lo Expenses and taxes
were tao.5is higher. Nith net income OF
$3.50 oss. a gain % 'i5a4-e over the pre-
ceding twelve months The Balance AFTER
456 greater than Tor las; year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

II a NJ bids 10 Liverpool were De
cerber. 49, March. 76S May $50 I,
49, -o7 October, Ssl. The rnarke,
Tor. + due TO oDen to-day Al 10 ?'s
'ntrtS decline,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

Sno, cotton at New York was IN
changed middlng 775c Southern s1ot
markets were steadier, with New Orleans.
7a.c.: Galveston. INC; savannah. 7isc'
Houston. 7s.c. Augusta, nc, and
nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

PelI 4 Co. Debtor, Settle.

Judge Mayer has authorized the receivers
o, s II = Peii Co. stock and cotton
settlements OF claim. ~ the arm agains;
Two customers Joseph r. Delsmer !t,s9i.
and John W Stanley, S.,5t Mr De tmHTs
cotton account was liqudsted Tor s3saao
and y nickel syndicate account Tor sls,is3
~ offered - pay the amount charged on
the books on the cotton account, S3s $50,
and 20 pay h'- share ~ the losses on the
nicke' .vndica'. account, 's,sOl, which oner
tn. receivers accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

ABRAHAM DRETDLATT-Judge Har1 hls
appointed Arthur ". clements receiver for
Abraham pre!Dlat'. ladies' tailor a. "a:
A.. nor 4 MMh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
schedule. In BANKRUPTCY.

lSIDOE GOLDSMITH W-nutac'UrrF q chI-
arsu'- dresses 49, = W~-' Houston s'-e"'
has lied -sneIu',S showing liabilities
S-oss ard ass.,s 80. consisting ~ stock
5000 ma hines ana aN'Grss $500 ani
accounts tts.
LIERDWITZ & LEW. coat manufacturers
a. a. Ea.. B-.a.ivay have ilef schedules
showing HanI.'ies SIZES and assets
g 555. oons!stfug OF accounts s-.506, stock
- each In bank 500 fixtures 500 and
moneys due from three IRE Insurance COM
NAMES s. 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

PoRSTH ELECTRIC GO Judge Hand has
confirmed a composition OF the Porstn
Electric Ccmpanv Of 10 East Twenty -third
street with creditors a. 100 cents on tho
dollar. payable 20 cents cash. 20 cents
note one YEAR. so cents note two years
and 30 cents not. three years Liabilities
were seAos and assets s-S.c9l.
PGESLAr BROS. 1NC-Judge Hand has
confirmed a composition OF Bresiau Bros..
Inc. wholesale millinery dealers AZ . West
Thirty seventh street. with creditors At 80
cents IN the dollar payable 20 cents cash.
cents ~ote ~ thirty days and cents
note A. stx.y daNs Liabilities w-Tt