davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

burial will be in Mount Calvary Gene
| terry.
The remains of Mrs. G.. w. Allen, who
died Monday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, e. Il. Saunders, of the
Newton road, were taken to Richford
yesterday for burial Mrs Allen, who
was in her end year, is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. S. II. O'Hara and Mrs.
Nj. d. Wilson of Farnham, p. O., Mrs
y. Murray Of Montreal and Mrs. Saunders
of St Adams town; by three sons, f. w.
Coons Of Stevens Mills, p. O., w. NJ
Coons of Richford and =. G. Coons Of
West Lebanon, n. H.; also by three sis
tiers. Mrs. G. Perkins of West Bolton
T. O., Mrs. +. Guthrie and Mrs +. Drier
of Ottawa, Ont, and two brothers o. A.
and a. Mclaughlin of West Bolton,
r. Q.
At the annual meeting of the parish
guild of st. Lukes Church Tuesday
afternoon IL was voted to begin tho
work of making supplies for the choir.
the members of that organization to be
ROBBED as soon as sufficient supplies are
completed. Officers were elected as fol-
lows President, Mrs. w. Il. Arnold;
vlce-presidents, Mrs. Arthur b. Soulo
and Mrs C., A. Bostwlck. secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Milton s. Bostwick.
News has been received of the death
of Mrs. M~ry Sexton. widow Of Timothy
Sexton, which occurred Tuesday night
at her home in Chicago. Mrs Sexton
who formerly resided I'm this city, Is
survived by two daughters, the Misses
Mary and Jennie Sexton, and two sons
John and James Sexton Of Chicago Tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
EAST BERKSHIRE.

The annual chcken-ple supper served
by the men Of the First Congregational
Church will be held October "a mis-
slonary meeting was held at the home Of
Miss Frances Hadd October Mrs.
Rosetta Carpenter, who has been visiting
here, in Montgomery and East Enosburg
the past five weeks, has returned to her
home in Enosburg Falls.--Lawrcnce
Leahy IL attending school at Rlchford.-
Two Mexicans, students in a college In
Mexico gaze an entertainment IN the
Congregational Church Monday evening -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walsh OF Rich
ford We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Brown Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
ISLE LA NOTE.

Ebert ITolcombe has returned to his
home in Burlington after spending a few
days with relatives in town.-Arthur Jar
Wis has returned home from BURLINGTON
where he has been employed as chauffeur
at the Jarvis Palace garage Merrill Du-
la of South Hero spent Sunday with his
parents-Julus Durand and family OF
Montreal are visiting here.-Mrs. D. T.
Trombley has returned home after a two
weeks visit in Rutherford. y. J.-Jamcs
Henry of burlington was in town over
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. W l.. Brown of
Rutherford, y, j., are visiting here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
FAIRFIELD.

John Cosgrove and Clara Rooney were
married by the Rev. ". j. Lachance at
Fairfield Monday morning at 73o at tho
Catholic Church. After a wedding trip
to Montreal and other points in Canada,
they will reside on the Marian farm
which Mr. Cosgrove has purchased 49,
Edward Danyaw and Lillian Babbe were
married by the Rev n. j. Lachance at
Fairfield Tuesday at 3 n. m. After a two
weeks trip to New York city and other
points in New York state they will live
in the house which Mr. Danyaw has
near his father on the farm.-Mr and Mrs.
William Cameron have begun work for
IT, S. Soule-J. ]. Barrys auction We'd
nesady was largely attended and cattle
sold well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.


N.Y. ana Mrs Wiiliam samuel Glasgow
nave ISSUED invitations 10 the marriage
or their only daughter MISS Gladys Ger
truoe 'Iasso"' 10 CharIes Herman Hun
or East Fairfield. which will take place
at 'he Me1hoolst Episcopal Church In this
CITY Wednesday afternoon october a. at
three cioch
Nrs' Rose ANN Church' wife OF SAN
'oro thurch' dled at the hospital Sun
oay AFTERNOON at 1870 O'Clock She
was 90 years iiVe months - days old,
ana is survived by her husband and
seven chlldren' also by sister in
borchester' Mass Inc funeral was
heiu AT 81 MarY's Church Tuesday
morning at nine O'Clock and the burial
TOOK place In the Holy Cross cemetery.
MIS-. j. e. Miller died at the hospital
SUNDAY morning at 10 O'Clock after
long illness with heart trouble. The
podN was taken to her late home on
hncoin avenue
A meeting or the medical and surgical
staff of the St Adams hospital was held
at the hospital Monday evening Tho chief
discussion was In regard to the finishing
of the so-called annex to the hospital in
order to make It a 50-bed HOSPITAL so
II
other States Plans have been submitted
for this work which would also nrovide
for a laboratory and an X-rav room
News has been received Of the doatb
of George Cooke u,bicl, ooo,,,roa c,,,ao,,
evening at Chula Vista cal whore bo
and his wife have made tbe,r homo for
the past few wears Mr. cooke was
former long time resnected ros,dert NJ
ST. Adams, CONDUCTING q snocosss,, eor-
list business on South NaIn stroat pa.
side his wife no ia sur,,t,,oa ~.
Charles II. Cooke az Roston Gora,,tor
Mrs. Robert y pe,or,o,, -, ~,
brother Wiltar, Conl,o - nio..I' ''
N v and n s,star ~
Montreal Tho nod, ,,,, t
This ci,y for h,,r,.I "' "'ous ~ "
Etraet cer,o+oru ''N'" Nia'H
The funeral -, No. -,
,,i,ar ne 20 i"h '"aiIup)
died or tho hs,,t.aI - "ili'er' VINO
of,ox ,o,,o, iI,.a. ihorhlhE
late bor,a ~, 7 ir,oI., "oiu at "er
noon Of o.qo o,o,ca, ,r, Iesudy after
yy c,t.1 NC rev George
.,.,,, ~ Luxe thurch
,,ooo g.; .,,a Co.,. '"i VIII take
49,. nam street Gene
80 l., ,,, w was % years
,Iaa,5 ~ ,,,,, Nv. "uou"iu' one SON.
,u,o sta.ara NJ ~ Mass''
,,,d No.. T r ~ ,''e cl'y
and oro hrothar r. C,1 -, I'oy,
Nortb rro,, ''''P' Vi
Tho oo,,ai.io,, 90 a.. MI,
Raw who srfforoa ,ho sraat,1, ,,e
collar homo cotrrdo,, actann "a us
Portable Mr. Noios ,,,as thna,,.,, rra,
his wagon whom b,s horso I,,,o,
frightened by n ri,, eton.t, - ~
road. The borso brat.a a,,.a,, -, ~
waron and ro,, hal. - 49, 60
News u,os roo,,,,.,I ,,1.
doath ~ w., N'''o,' VI t"o
uorninf, NJ No paan, lr,', ,.'t'
wife Of Charlie po,,an 'I r
Mrs. Raker ,yos ~ 5 Sp'lo'O
late Mr. ard NJ, Nv, VI VI.
crean,s Cornora % HoS'e VI
u,hon sbo n, parents dying
made her homo n,ith 80 gu she
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WILLTSTON.

Pearl Prior of East Berlin was the guest
of his mother Friday and Saturday.-Thc
place known as Patrick Frails house has
been sold to Horatlo Curtis and is being
taken down to be built over into n gar
Rge.-There will he a food sale at the
home Of Mrs. Guy Lamson Saturday aft
crnoon from two O'Clock to five for tn-
benefit of the Y. 2. S c. L. Miss Ella Pine
Miller will return to her home in WilarL,
Utah Friday.--Thc Rev. Mr.. Curtis, who
Is away on his vacation, expects to be at
home for next sunday servce.-T. w.
Cady will lead the mid-wcck prayer serv-
Ice Thursday.-Mrs. Eta Bushnell. for
merly Of this place, and who has been very
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

stems and other livestock will be in
the sheds, while the farm produce will
occupy the parish house. The committee
on entries urge that the entries be made
early and so far as possible be brought
In by october s. There will be parade
ut ten o'clock sharp consisting of
floats, farm machinery, etc, with dinner
mt twelve o'clock in the Baptist vestry.
Thomas Bradec, superintendent of ex-
tension work at the Experiment station,
will speak at 200 p. m. The Judges will
be from the Experiment station A ball
game between Colchester and Milton
will occupy n part OF the afternoon with
other sports contests etc. 1t is eX-
pected that outside firms will have eX-
hibts of farm machinery, tools etc, on
fhe grounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
SHELDON.

Mr., and Mrs A, y. Grenier Of Fairfax
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r.
Crowe.-Mark stephenson has moved into
the p. II, Fairbank house.-Robert Grove
is spending few days in Lowell.--A
daughter was born Sunday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenla-Mrs p.
o. Eddy is visiting in Grand Rapids
Mich.-Charles Pencil. formerly Of
Swanton, has moved his family into Mrs.
H. b. Remngton's house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

new case OF infantile paralysis has
appeared at Jay Lumbra's.--Dr G. S.
Clark and Mrs. Clark were called to Mys-
tie Que. Sunday owing to the serious
Illness OF Mrs, Clark's father.-Bishop
Rice of burlington made a visit to ST.
lsadore's Catholic Church Sunday, A
large congregation greeted him.-The
board Of civil authority met at the town
clerks office Wednesday. The new vot-
ing check list has been posted by the
seleetmen.-A. L. Gates was In Euosburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
GEORGIA.

The death Of Mrs. Laura Allen occur
red at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Alison Wood, with whom she lived. on
Sunday. The funeral was held yestcr-
day n II o'clock, burial being at Colchcs-
ter.-Two of Henry Warmers children
are ilL-Mr and Mrs. p. w. Bliss spent
Sunday IN Rutland.-Miss Marion Stanley
returned from the hospital Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr.. ANA Mrs. Willis Ross are spending
10 days with relatives in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powers of Rich
ford are in town.-Mr and Mrs. e. o.
Tillotson and Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Tillot-
son were In Hlghgate Sunday.--The ladies
of ST. Georges Church will servo n chick
cn-pie supper Saturday from five until
eight O'clock at tho TOWN hnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
BEAVER.

Walter IIaywood's family visited Mrs
Haywood's brother In Milton Sunday
Edward Law has moved from Oscar
Wilson'S house to the old creamery
building at Oakland.--J. L. Wagner was
In Milton Sunday.--The body of Mrs.
Marie Pease, widow of Hubbard Pease,
who moved from this place several
years ago to Swanton. was buried in
the family lot at North Fairfax Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WEST BOLTON.

Those out of town who were at homo
bVer Sunday were Miss Lorey Gile from
tnderhill Miss Ethel Minckler and Ches-
ter Smith from Burlington.-Mr and rMs
Herbert Farnham and children Of Will
Jamestown and A. W Bohannon and
family of South Royalton We're In town
Sunday.-Judge and Mrs. F. w. Hall call
ed on friends Monday.-Mrs Harry Greg
Dry Is in Stowe caring for her cousin, who
Is i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Falls TuesdaY.-Mr and Mrs. Norman
Morrison and Mrs. L, S. Wright were I'm
St Adams Tuesday.-Mlss Mabelle Orton
OF Fairfax, who has been in town several
days, has returned home.-Dr. Il. r.
Brown and Mrs Brown and daughter.
Mildred OF Burlington, came to town
Saturday, remaining over Sunday, guests
at Or q & Ciorl.ta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

wen, tuesday evening to Hardwick for
II Weekend visit with Mrs. Laura Titus.
"A. G. Miller of Hardwick was a guest
tuesday OF his cousins Mr. and Mrs
{. L. Brown-R A. Newcity has sold
his laundry business TO A. j. Gauvin.
VINO formerly conducted the business
GORDON Brooks is at home from Bur
hngton, called home on account Of the
death Of his grandmother, Mrs. Juliet
Brooks-Mrs Jesse Briggs has returned
TO st Johnsb,ry after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Patch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

of time of departure of trains from this
station is the Boston day express, which
now leaves at 81 a. m, instead OF 11:27,
as formerly,-Thc knights of Pythas will
hold a clam bake at Island Park Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. ana Mrs Moulton and Mr.. and Mrs
Eastman of East ana West Charleston
were Weekend visitors at a. c. Derby's.-
Miss Anna Ladd of Richford is spending
Wcok WITH Mis- Amnndn E,lNins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
SOUTH HERO.

Marshall santor died Sept %, after
few days Illness with pneumonia. He
leaves wife and two small children.
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at his home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
HYDE PARK.

clifton Wood is i'll, suffering from
brain paralysis.-Mr. and Mrs r. w.
Parish of Burlington were in town
Sunday,-Nliss Maud Darrah spcn,
SUNDAY at her home in Watcrville and
Miss Vera Fullington at Cambridge
Captain Waite is away on business in
Chittenden county and Albany, n Y,
for "A few days-pr and Mrs God.
dard from Albany are spending a few
days in town.--Iionry Rodette of Bris.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Continued on Page Twelveo
The sun., 1914-08-25
PLANS ONE BUILDING BUREAU.
Factory Commission Wants to Unite
Local Departments.

The New York State Factory Investi-
eating Commission has outlined tenta-
tive plan TO concentrate IN one depart-
ment, TO be known RS the Department OF
Buildings control over all matters relat-
ting to tho construction OF new buildings
and the altering of existing buildings and
to do away with needless Inspections
The plan affects all buildings. including
factories, mercantile establishments and
tenement houses, 1t calls for Commits
sioner of buildings, appointed by the
Mayor. who will have Jurisdiction over
tho entire city. Plans for the construc-
ton OF new buildings and for alterations
need he filed with the Department OF
Buildings only. The building bureaus In
each borough are TO he consolidated but
yet, II is announced that the plan does
not mean the creation Of an additional
department, but the consolidation of the
following existing departments and bu-
reaus
Bureau OF Buildings in each borough.
Tenement House Department, bureau OF
FIRE prevention of tho Fire Department
bureau OF boiler inspection Of the Police
Department. State Department of Labor.
In so far as II relates tn the construction
and alteration of buildings. the Health
Department of the city. relating 10 struc-
tural changes In bakeries and food prod p
uct manufactories, and the Department OF
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity aA
far as II relates 10 inspection OF elec-
tr1cal wiring and building equipment
The sun., 1914-08-25
TALK OF CITY USE OF
SILVER TO PAY DEBT
Plan Before Bankers to Offer
Only One-third Of S82. 2.00O.-
900 in Gold.
ACCEPTANCE Is UNCERTAIN
Foreign Holders Of City Issues
May Object, Fear
ing Loss.
ACCEPTANCE Is UNCERTAIN

Among the various plans put forward
at bankers conferences to enable the city
to meet its Indebtedness OF $50. 600, 600
which falls due abroad between September
ana the middle OF January. is the PROPOSE
ton that the payment be made one-third
In gold and the remainder In silver Bank
ers base their claim that such "A payment
would be proper one In view Of existing
conditions on the declaration OF Congress
that this country shall keep the silver
dollar equal to the gold dollar
Whether such u payment would prove
acceptable to the holders OF the city's ma
turing obligations In France and England
Is uncertain.
II the holders of the citys obligations
could retain their payment In silver until
the end OF the war II might be easy then
to obtain gold for their silver. but the
chances are that II they needed the money
before the end Of the war they would have
to dispose OF their American silver dollars
AT "A considerable discount. II the silver
dollars were melted down by their holders
they would yield considerably less than
tine value OF "A gold dollar.
one banker, In speaking Of the situation
yesterday. intimated that the first pay
ment of obligations. which amounts to
about 100000 and which falls due early
In September. might bc met with "A gold
shipment OF that amount 10 Ottawa, but
held out little hope for any further pay
nnnts in large amounts being made in
gold
II is known that the matter of a si2O.-
100000 loan TO the city, maturing in one.
two and three years, as told In THE sun
on Sunday, In still being considered by the
bankers. There is also IA rumor that the
city may force those institutions with
which IT places it's deposits to form a syn
dicate and supply II with the gold II re-
quires TO meet its maturing Indebtedness.
Another conference of bankers was held
yesterday afternoon at the offices of j. =.
Morgan & 60. Among those present were
Frank A. Vanderlip, president OF the Ma
tional city Bank; Francis L. Hine. pres-
dent of the First National Bank j. =.
Morgan and other members OF the Morgan
Arm
After the conference It was announced
that no statement would be given out. II
II believed. however. that this conference.
like nearly all the others which have been
held during the past week. was for the
purpose OF giving consideration TO the
city's obligations maturing In France and
England and how they should be met
The sun., 1914-08-25
Live stock Market.

Receipts of beeves for two days were
t,is+ head, including so cars for tho market
Trade slow and prices iOTi5c. lower, The
bulk OF the offerings went TO the scales
late In the day, steers sold ~ s6,75nt9.t0
per 100 lhs; bulls, sbuS7; COWS ssdsS.60
Dressed beef dull and lower at i3al5hc
per H. for native sides
Receipts of calves were 3,A7a head: 2.7st
on sale, Neals Arm to 25c, higher. grassers
and yearlinEs steady. All sold Common to
choice veais sold ~ ss.5oRs sl25o per 100
lbs, culls, s6at grassers and huttermilks
S5,b0IS6b0, city dressed veals slow at
ttaisc. per ID, country dressed veals, I2a
l6nc.
head. Tiis cars on sale. sheep duh and
barely steady. lambs, IL q 25c. higher; clos
ing weak Ordinary TO prime sheep (ewesl
sold at ssgsS. culls. 81 5oi ordinary to
prime lambs, s70ss; culls, 50, Dressed
mutton lower AT sGiic. per ID, dressed
lambs, 19Wisc.
Receipts Of hogs were $3.50 head. includ-
ing az cars for the market, Feeling easter
state and Pennsylvania hogs sold at ss.sOR
t9.75 per 100 lbs. for heavy TO medium
weights; ono bunch fancy iisht hsss, sSS
roughs. SsSQSsbo.
The sun., 1914-08-25
,p,uME>Ts FIND BUYERS.

WEST it3D STREET. May g. knowles
of EidgeNo y. J.. has resold
A.. and l2i West lijd street. a
story apartment house. on plot il.3x
oqll f. Is between seventh and LcnoN
Avenues ~ Investor is III" buyer
Nrs knowles bought the house last
month and the Saranac apartment
house. at the southwest corner OF Con
ven, avenue aud i5lst street. from the
H.athco,e Holding Company.
WEST i2.D STREEr--Henry Silver
stone has sold the six story apartment
bous, at 5Og 20 506 West l22d street
sdj1.uug Oh, southwest corner OF Ans
t,rdam avenue The structure occupies
a plpt tuNy5 II. and Is next TO the Reid
nsss Hall apartments. on the Amster
dam avenue corner. The house. to-
gethcr with three other uptown proper
ies Vss transferred last May to Mr.
slye-stone by the Tobias and Hannah
elvorstOue estates.
The sun., 1914-08-25
$4,000 A YEAR FOR THE GRAND.

Nanger Bros, who five years ago
bought the lease Of the Hurlburt-Grand
hota Comp ny on the Grand Hotel, at
ne southeast corner OF Broadway and
Thirty-irst street have renewed their
ease on the hotel for fifteen yelrs more
rom August | at a rental of $3.50
year Under the old lease the Managers
pa'd about $4,000. The building OF the
McAlpin Hotel and the change in policy
of the Pennsylvania Railroad have in
creased the value OF that section from a
io'el standpoint. and the Managers did not
hesitate TO pay the Increased demand for
renewal by Josephine Brooks and other
owners OF the hotel. Changes have been
fnade In the hotel recently, but others may
he expected now that a longer lease has
been secured on the property.
The sun., 1914-08-25
THE COPPER MARKET.
some New business Booked At I2%
Cents q Pound.

There was some new business booked
in copper yesterday for the domestic
trade at 12h cents pound. This price
applied to eiectrolytic. Lake copper also
sold In small quantities at les cents
The business now doing In copper is
confined to a few OF the selling agencies
as others have refrained from entering
the market at the moment. The foreign
demand has apparently fallen of some
what. this being evidenced BY the decline
in premium paid for American copper In
London.
Exports OF copper during the year
ended June 80 totalled 974.7ei.576 pounds
high record. This compares with s45,-
523. 1897 pounds In the preceding year.
Imports were also high. amounting to
osl,536.00o pounds, against 299754 900
pounds This applied TO manufactured
copper only. the amount coming In ore
matte increasing the tonnage by l12.-
100000 and lo7,0Ooooo pounds respec-
lively.
The sun., 1914-08-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

l.. GoLDsTEIN a Co-PetItion in bank
ruptcy filed by creditors against Louis
4 %. manufaciurers OF ,eioaks add suits
lso-i92 West Twenty-ninth street. Mr.
Ts hrsoS nS 1a .5 to ~ SGr s
$40. 900; assets $4,000 lie began bust
ness n 100, and has been partner In
RUDOLPH RRAuss commission dealer
In rubber, drugs and gum, so Beaver
street, street, nied a petition in bankruptcy; ia;
business OF Mr. Brauss was from the Far
East which Is said to have been cut on
by the war. II IS said he went through
on March q, 1905 lie had no rating in
Bradsreefs.
ruptcy nled by creditors against Bernard
Horn and Isaac secher. composing the
tioners. 50 Forsyth street. Liabilities said
to be 10000; assets 5000
FRANCES BOXER New Rochelle. .nied petit
Yonkers National Bank. ii.7ss '''
Receivers In Bankruptcy.
GLASSBERG & GARTNER. ISC.-Iudge
Hazel has appoined Frederick y. Rich re
Py';Ti .r.s i 'isas soSa "IS ,scc =. xuSof Nor
ity to carry on business for twenty days
Liabilities. $500: assets. $4,000.
ceiyer for the Maaa shoe Company
sns. s,S dealer r.a Ia 'sSs, s..1. G Ssssi
street
MINFoRD RIBBON AND CARBON COM.
Matthew H.nss sf' receiver n s2 P''I|.S rs,.I
Sieb. trading as the Milford Ribbon and
Carbon Company OF 80 Beekman street.
has appointed Fred r. Rich receiver Tor
RenJemin MoskovitI, -Johber in woollens
hor,y na % 10 sSgry on slsss sw.nr wTn aoy. "u
The stock on hand Is said TO be worth
cARMINE p'APIcE,--Iudss Hazel has ap-
Carmine ID Apice. meat market. Yonkers
Assets about $4,000
pointed John l.. Iyttle receiver for Abrs-
ham Altman, shoe dealer Of Liberty,
s. u r; rELL 4 co--Judxe Ha.si has
g. Co. cotton and stock brokers, %s Es-
change place. TO continue business thirty
hid Of July 30 and where there are no
ofhcial quotations the receivers can use
deem for the beet Interest OF the estate.
Discharges Gnhted.
Judge Hazel In the United states District
Court granted d!scharses yesterday to Peter
C9mp"n, Iya,I Mary Mary : y r z,ppoyt chariss
% isi%oro NJ %n sssr.tsin' Marsi" n''n nichtm"n. Ss
P"va i s.ySs Ss0Ts .a f. Fun Enns Msn
Arthur NJ. Davidson, Herman II, Lisvow and
Lesser a weinberser.
Petitions Dismissed.
CARL sOLOMON--Judse Hazel has dis
missed n petition In bankruptcy filed on
July 81 against Carl Solomon. dealer In
dresses. SO Monroe street. on a settle.
nent az 90 cents on the dollar.
Compo~ition Confirmed.
THE MANHATTAN BRAID COMPANY. 100
Wooster street composition with credi-
The sun., 1914-08-25

roo apartments IN uptown sections
,.,,,e Dwelling In The Bronx, a fiat In
,.e Bay Ridge district and several su-
surbsn properties were sold yesterday
A,n. os the deals involved much capital
n. apartment houses are ON 1874 and
,,gd streets. and in both cases have
,.s, bought by investors The latter
,,.c.srty has been sold twice since the
sr.. OF the year. II is now sold by a
a oman who took it on a speculation Lass
month. Mang"r Bros. have extended their
i,s,e on the Grand Hotel, at the corner
y, Broadway and Thirty-frst street, at
sa increase Of $1,000 year in tho
,.utal
The sun., 1914-08-25

Hennessy ct al, eSrs...... Order OF court
SAME to same e..............O order of court
sELIG. ROSE, ct al, exrs, to Jacob W Solo
wEINTRAUB. MORRIS. to Harris Gold.
RAUCH SAML, to Ferdinand Rauch 81. 900
JOHNSTON. ROBERT J. to Mary John.
YERDY. JOSEPHINE L, to Ladie Marie
hWi 's'.'''ss'.s...s ....sssss .''to'oVV
Bronx.
PoTTERToN. ALFRED n to Marian Tip.
WI h.ouv
KAHN. ELKAN. to l. Mtg Co .......f 1850
80 Ms lo ruIne 's.s.s tSOV
MONEYMAN. PERCY q. to Annie kim
Der Observation-Disclosures. 800