davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-05
Other Important Matters.

Important measures which will be
urged upon congress includes:
Laws to extend the American mer-
chant marine; rural credit improve
ment through establishment of farm
loan banks, upon which joint commit
tee has been working for many
months; Philippine self government
and ultimate Independence; revision
of the trust laws to prevent American
manufacturers to establish collective
selling agencies abroad; national pro-
hibition for the District of Columbia,
a federal amendment for woman suf-
frage, amendments to the bank law,
modification of the seaman's law, a
national child labor law, conservation
legislation to provide a new system
for water power sites and mineral
resources of the country; a law to
provide for regulation by the Inter
state Commerce commission of the
issuance of railroad securities and
many other measures.
The majority in the senate will try
to overrun precedent and establish
a cloture rule, thus making endless
hiibusterlng impossible. Senator
Owen, chairman of special commit
tee to revise the rules, will submit
i report at the outset of the session
and an effort will be made to adopt
a modified cloture rule before any
thing else is done.
The long delayed treaty with Co
lombia, including an expression of
regret for the partition of Panama,
and providing for the payment of
S25,O0O,OO0 is still pending. The MIC
araguan treaty proposing payment by
the United States of 100000 for
another canal strip and naval station
rights is in the senate and the new
treaty for a financial protectorate
over Haiti vii be sent in at once. 1t
is the purpose of the majority to force
all the treaties to vote.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Petroleum Issues Rise in Small
Amount of Business-Mines
Generally Dull.

Trading in the curb securities yester-
day was checked By the unfavorsble
weather, many prominent issues failing
TO appear at all in the list. The petrol
cum issues were quiet though prices
continued 20 rise. Prairie Pipe Line
was advanced points, Standard OIL
OF New Jersey S. Prairie Oil and Gas
and Standard Oil OF California 4
points. A few Of the cheaper oil stock,
were active in spots.
The industrial group moved irregu-
larly in narrow range. Mercantile
Marine, common and preferred, made
fractional declines. Canadian Car and
Foundry and American Zinc each i'm
proved a point and Driggs-Seabury
rights ended points higher on rather
active dealings. Submarine Boat was
exceptionally active, closing with a
fractional loss. Mining issues general
IS were dull.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
USTRIAIS

'Calav Sc .25O 300
'Unlistsd. SELLS cents Der ,h.,
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
CALL ATTENTION
TO BAD CUSTOM
Experts Against Making
Street Improvements
Village Expense.

Many tax experts have recently
called attention again TO the ancient
custom of making street improvements
in the villages of New York State al
the general expense Of the whole viii
lsge.
On this important question "The Real
Estate Record" OF Westchester Coun-
e. has this to say:
This custom has been freshly as
sailed in a small folder. Cities charge
such valuable property Improvements
against the parties who benefit there
by inasmuch as the market value Of the
premises is Immediately raised more
than the cost. Il is asked, why
should the property owner have a great
deal OF additional value added TO his
land at the general expense of the COM
munity and not pay for it" IL is char
acteriZed as taxing one set of village
landholders for the benefit of another
set. II also increases the general tax
of each village so that the taxation
looks high. and is high compared with
cities elsewhere. hurting the sale OF
real estate thereby.
The argument also is very properly
advanced. that since the day OF the ma
cadam road is gone and paved" roads
with brick. asphalt or stone) are the
most economical. a village ought not
TO incur enormous debts for such ir-
creased marketability Of his land.
The proper and right way is for the
village TO assess the total cost against
the adjoining property. add to it. the
interest on q necessary bond issue 70
cover the same for period of ten
years and then collect one-tenth Of
this total cost of the improvement from
the property adjoining each year. The
assessment is thus easily borne by the
property owner and he gets the i'm
mediate good from the Improvement
making has property great deal more
valuable. and he Justly bears the eX-
penSe.
"The village trustees OF all villages
Cf the first and second class should be
given authority 10 make these improve
ments in his way. Now their authori-
tv IS too great. Il enables them 10 i'm
prove one set OF persons property al
the expense of another. In other words
the whole village pays for sidewalks
and pavements in front Of those OF the
greatest wealth on the best streets and
roads and those best able to pay for
it."
The following resolution was passed
1T the Fifth Annual Tax Conference
held in Albany. January u, 1915:
Resolved: That the provision OF
the present Law. which orders that the
cost OF street improvement and other
special improvements shall be betrayed
cut OF the general funds Of the village
is antiluated. unjust and tends TO re
tard modern progress in villages. We
believe that the law should be amend
ed so as 10 conform TO the practice OF
first and secon class cities in assess
ing all such street and special inn
proveuents upon the abutting proper
~ or proximate areas directly benefit
ed. except that when an improvement:
OF direct benefit 10 the entire village
the cost may be borne in part by the
village and in part by the abutting
property
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
COTTON GAINS 81 A
BALE ON COVERING
Liverpool Firmness and Bullish
Drygoods News Lessen Re-
cent Heavy Losses.

There was an advance of about 81 a
bale in the cotton market Yesterday or
covering and some fresh buying which
seemed TO be based partly on feeling
that the technical position had
strengthened as result of recent
heavy liquidation and partly on the
reports of Southern spot markets.
rirmness in Liverpool and bullish re-
views OF the drygoods situation con-
tributed 20 the upward movement, whlle
the smaller amount of cotton reported
on shipboard awaiting Clearance and
the bearish view OF the export move
ment failed 10 create much selling
pressure after the break OF approx
mstely S5 a bale from the nigh levei
Of the previous week. There was some
realizing toward the close, and the final
tone was barely steady az net advance
Of l9 % % points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of TO ~ points in response to
relatively firm cables and continued to
improve on active covering BY recent
Wall Street sellers or scattering
shorts. Four or five of the more prom
inent brokers were credited with buy
the first hour. In the late trading
active months showed advances of from
l8 to % points. The close was or o
points off from the best on most posi-
tions, with March reactng from 1919
20 l2.l5.
There seemed no change Of opinion
on the probable showing Of the census
ginning figures on Monday morning.
Ideas ranged from about 100000 10
$4,000 bales as the amount likely TO
be reported for the first December
period. The latter figure would be con-
sidered rather liberal in comparison
with the governments estimate OF the
crop. but some authorities in the
Southwest are reducing their ideas OF
the Weld. II was considered improb-
able that either OF the figures men
toned would alter materially sentiment
as TO the extent Of this years supplies.
Private cables reported a small. steady
market in Liverpool. Some idea as to
the sentiment abroad with reference
to cotton values seems 10 be expressed
in mail advices just received, empha-
sizing the holding power OF this coun-
try.
IL is pointed out that the export
trade Of the United States to Great
Britain has doubled. and that America
IL now so rich that she seems able 70
make her own price for all she wants
TO sell abroad. The amount OF cotton
on shipboard was estimated at only
1l7.I51 bales. comparing with 3l7.239
last year. Reports from domestic mill
circles indicated a continuation or
great activity. and it seems that the
nrosperity from war trade and large
crops is finding as great an expression
in the goods market as in any of the
domestic industries.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 10 points higher at 12.o5c
for middling upland; sales nil.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

DECEMBER IS. 1915.
DECEMBER 49, 1915.
in amounted
I seI5
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
STATE BOlND'
MUNICIPAL BONDS.

y StG's iAt
900 ..........ll2A
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
,risdiction over the construction, al
-.:-.. 4 .Arnrtnral change OF build-

Jurisdiction over the construction, al
teration ard structural change OF build
ings' II this is accomplished. we can
then get ready TO take up. If necessary
the subject OF concentrating the inspee-
tion functions. after the new or altered
building has been approved by the con-
solidated department"
II. B. Brundrette, president OF the Pa
cifc Bank. and Henry A. Schenck, pres
ident of the Bowery Savings Bank. have
ioined the executive committee OF the
conference committee of organ nizatIons
working for consolidation Of building
inspection. David II. Knott has Joined
as representative of the Hotel Mems
Association. Of which he is vice-presi-
dent
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Sa
Lot Near Bridge Sold.

LEc,usc, Washburn & Co. sold to the
Eliot Melville Company a gore lot in
the greensboro Bridge Plaza. between
Hunter av. and Radde St, opposite the
new elevated road station The lot
has frontage Of 25 feet and an aver
age depth Of six feet. II has been held
at $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
APPRAISERSFOR GOVERNMENT
Moore Gets Place With Interstate
Commerce Commission.

John T. Moore, for many years con-
nected with Joseph 7. Day, has been ap-
roipted senior land appraiser with the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington. the duties o: which Office
call for the placing OF the physical
valuation upon the land and improve
ments owned by the railroads through
out the United States
Mr.. Moore came 10 this city twelve
years ago from New Britain. Conn. He
is a member OF numerous social and po-
litical organizations in The Bronx. and
is past exalted ruler Of Bronx Lodge,
s7l. B. p. o. Elks.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
AUTOMOBILE BUILDING SOLD
Structure in Flatbush Az, Brook'i
Held at $4,000.

Charles +. Rickerson sold for Low
F. Seitz the two story sutomoVn,,
salesroom building, with frontsges =
50.2 feet on Eighth av. s. feet on ~.
bush av. and 80 feet on 81. Johh
Place, to a purchaser for inyestme,,..
The property is under lease 70 "
Packard Motor Car Company, Of ."
York, and was held az $4,000 -.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold ior ",
estate of Augustin Fuller 70 Leo,Ss, "a,
Hull the two story dwelling, plot w
100 feet, at the northwest corner - :,
Eleventh av. and sJth ST. p'"
Heights
The Bulkley & Horton CompNs,
leased the dwellings az 1857 Psei1s, =,
20 Mrs. Fahy. and $50 Prospect '
20 A. p. LANCER.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
NEW YORK PRICES

MARKET quiet: 40 Western. s. o2'4. Fl N''
y ORR
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
Bansruptey sehsduIe,.
tsslrnmsni,.
Plans for Office Building

Plans have been lied by Schwartz &
Gross for a seven story Office building
on the north side OF 47th St. 1911
feet cast Of Fifth av. The Centre
White Company, Samuel II. Stone,
president, is the owner The cost has
been estimated at s23 900.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
WOMAN IN LARGE TRADE
Buys for Investment Apartment nv
al S325. 900.

Pease & Gilman have sold FOR o"s .
& Bing the apartment house kho"ss sa,,
the Stadium View. at 309 Nesl ~
ST.. an eight story building. on "a
75xlO0 feet, entirely rented ana
at S325.C00 r,.
Inc buyer Is woman lu, -. scuf
has given In part payment tne 10.
story brownstone house At 100 m,
5sth st. and the 25-foot building ,,r.
West 54th 81. Stoddsrd 4 MAJ.
resented Bing & Bing in the u ,r
tion. Pease & Gilman have ps,.u,s
pointed agents OF the apartment
By the new ownsr.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
$500 FOR LINCOLN SUIT
Congress Asked to Buy Clothes Worn
Night OF Assassination.

Washington. Dec. 49, Congress has
been asked to appropriate $500 to
purchase the suit OF clothes Abraham
Lincoln wore the night Of his assas-
sination at Ford's Theatre. in 1859.
Representative Roberts. Of Msssa-
chusetts. has introduced bill 10
acquire the relic owned by Wasnlng-
ton business man for the Lincoln Me-
morial.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


Af,.r practically fsatureless esrG session ihe
r,.r-. msrsst became little more active duflng
. I'd ruciustiois we're c0rrespondingy marrow" WITH
Iie rtsc ret ] point higher % poht iV"et'
~4ts we're rtpored ~ $3.50 bags. ,,, 49, a.,
fne bulk 81 the trading was stN~9uiel 10 lHe
,t-uUE .up o. scattering accounts, prpmrtel pfoo-
., by Inc approach Of the holidays.
sbes from Brazil reported no change IN Ihe
ul.ry markets. and the coat and fr-ight sltuatoh
. - s-emsd 10 he about unchanged. Spot cones
uniei. Rio IS 7Ac. Range OF prices: -
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
BUYS Staten Island Plot.

j. Sterling Drake has sold for the
Arroehnr Improvement Company TO
Joseph Manez the plot. b0xi25 feet. on
the north side % Richmond sv.. oppo-
site the United States government
reservation.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
pnrAroEs AND VEGETABLES.

POTATOES. Bermuda No ]. bhl, ts@t65o. No
g !5s5o NG s;tse NHne ne 9GE dGs lHg Island nd
bulk $50 lbs s3aS32j bbl OF bag. s. ~ IS.
state bulk $50 lbs. s275@s2s5; lsS u has' 25e %
aS275 Mich bulk $50 lbs. s.. 500 81 75 JOS 10
bss 81 40ss2 60 Minn. l5o-lb bag. s. 2oa g. .
$50; Va and Md bb !2es2! lss-le osg ga ss
southern. bsEt. s5gl5e. ARTIcmoKEs ca, Gal
jerusalem. 'ylal hi. s2ass5o southern Jerusalem
81 sOas25O: ANIsE. New Orleans. bbl $3Gt3.iO
BRU ssELs SPROUTS. Lnns Island p, ! e. e, llc lc
fsIas' fAN' green. SsF. tio5Ss5o 'REETs nearby
bbI 81. 100 punches Sl25@$l'o; CARROTS
RssSy RsE.. 100 d Sss 20 $50 sc 9B s b
s5atss cuban. tomato crate. s4@t45o. CAB
BAGEs. Danish seed ton. SeaSs. domestic. SO
81 2idSL50: CAULiFLowERs Long Island shor
cut. bb s2sS550. long cut. Sldt225: crate. 81 "a
Sis: Cal standard crate. Sijo@t2! pony crate
leans. bbl. ,275@i35o. CELERY ca. case; g n
@i46o: state. standard case. ga 80: LS,A :,
i225at25O EGGPLANrs. Fla. box. t2dts. Cu.
ban. S26S275. GARLIC. Italian strings. lh. l5a
l7c Chinese loose. Sc. HORSERADISH. 100 lbs
Hpi45o KALE Va; bbl. 5oa6oc: LIMA BEANs
s. 5OSS3. Cuban. crate. 81 50@s3: ca. long fst
drum. t:9{l. LEXIS. nearby. 100 hunches. 'l.5o
Fla 75ca;2 80: Texas Boston. 81 2j@ $3.50. M
TARD. New orleans. bbl 75casl5O; ONIoNs
Bermuda. crate. t3t1 * 80. p craze ~ a Nl.tf
white bsr or crate. tlSOas3. Conn Valley. vel.
low bag Sl509s225. state and Western. red and
yellow. Sl@s2 Orange County. red and yellow
.5caSl.5O. OkRA F1a. carrier. sl@t3 hskt. 81 a
S275. Cuban. carrier Sass. crate Sla$2 20
OYSTER PLANTS. 100 lunches. 81 io@tl: PEAs
Fla large. bskt t2aS350 small sl6S25O. Cal
small. drum. ssailO: PARSNIPS Dbl. 81 "a
$3.50: PUMPKINS. hhl. tl@N.50: PARSLEY
Bermuda. crate sl.50gtl.l 70: New Orleans. curl
and plain. bbl $40 PEPPERS. Fla. box S2a
S21j. bsN. 2@S2.j0 Cuban. bot. t2aS2.2i
RApISHEs New Orleans. bbl $2gt2 80: Ro
MAINE Fla. bst. sI0$225. New Orleans hb
g. 350at4. Bermuda crate tl25. SPINACH. Va
Dbl. Nl26S50; SCALLIONS Bait 100 bunches
50ca 81: SHALLOTS. New Orleans 90 bunches s.
4 SQUASH. Hubbard. bb!. 81 .50dtl.75. marrow. t2a
t2.5. Fla. new. white box. Sl.50at25O: bskt
Sl501 81 Is: crooked neck 81 50st2: Cuban
white. 81. 500 81: TURNIPS. Bermuda. white. crate
I6c New Orleans white. 100 buuches. tl.j0aS2 20
old. white. bbl. tl0tl.2J. rutshsga Dbl or hag
sl6tl. p. TOMATOES PIa. carrier. tl25aSS
Cuban. sl.j0s$325. WATERCREsS 100 punches
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
PROVISIONS.

Tie provision list was generally hrm ana msheI
0a SATURDAY Notwithstanding another nberal hos
bii,ers on the liberal shipments OF lard and meats
.fd ou he late strength iu grain. offerings were
sere 20 900 hogs with 1000 expected on Mondsy
srJ 2so O00 NEXT week kansas city had 1000 hoss
and Omaha s. 400 PORK-Firm. mess. Us l2e
SO. family $50 500 S22. so. short clear. Sls9Sss
REIF~ steady. mes, $lB5O@Sl7. family. Sls@
$3.50. packet. SlG.5OaSl7. extra india DeSs.
= tGas ssN DRESSED HOGS steady. hacons
eisc. iSO-lb gAc: loo,lb s+sc; i4O ID. sc' 8ss
.olr CIT MfATS-Pickled bellies dull: 10
ID =. nm. illsc. l4Ib. u1c. picked hams
,ieSiy. lpsal4s.c TALLOW-Quiei5 sPeclsi.
SO. city s.: country 7LzGsc. LARD-fTm. .
r dde West a55MS S5c. city lard Quiet. bhc'
Ierued lard steady: Continent. 10 Sc; south Amer
ia lie: Brazil kegs 12c. compound steady, SnS
iOr SrFARINE-Quiet oleo. l0sc. city isId
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
Yst
coTTossEED OIL,

improvement Was shown In The ooitonseed on
,nsrket sborts being fair buyers Of the ate posi-
t,ns on tie stesdnsss of lard ana strength of
cotton. Offerings nOt large. ana prces al
,snr,d rather easily. closing 5as points net higher.
i.ange of prices.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
SUGAR TuIuREs.

fu.ures opened quiet and steady. ] point lover
To- q points higher. with Eses on ne call 800 tons
..-r. "a. a little snort covering later 90 the DAY,
l...rh srit prices up /. few points. and me mafset
.o.td sieady. 40 q points net higher, "ith TOTAL
...t. 4.Ib0 tons. Range oi prices.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

,s: crate. sl.75asc 25; sTRAwBERRIEs. Ca, pint
l5@ 35c F guar g s9s; FASABA "a. h5 gt3 Mht3GS 70
Jsmaics. siati5O; Porto Rico sldS2: Cal. S2e
$50. TANGERINEs. Fla, strap. s2ati,O: 50 j,
StMAS Fla strap. ti75dS2i0: GRAPEFRUIT
Fla box. sl256S4. cuban. tl.2j9t27'; Porto
Rico. Slqs2 so; Jsmscs 81 asl 80 Nassau. SIC
81 so: san PEDRO. $l15ds3 LEMONS, ca. ooS
Rico red Spanish. crate. Sia $3.50. smooth Cayenne
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Nee York. December Is. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts, 5s.s package. Creamery. extras ls4
scorer. s5i7c. higher scOuug. 5.95i 1c. nrsts 2ss
5c. ssoonds % = Zsc. thirds. 14e sc. creamery
.eld eAtrss lsZ scorei. 20 oO1zc higher scoring
.IaWiac. frsts % 70 .sc. seconds 25s2e1sc. state
assfy nuest 81 e 33c. good 70 prime. 4sSslc com
mon 10 islr go &c. renovated. 0uss. sac
ir tr.f,. 3is.sgsc: lover grades. n a z3r. ini-
.0u ,reamefy. nr,ts. z5a 24c. ladles. current
make frsfs Z2c. seconds. ZUiz oZlc. loHer grades
.l4relt mzFe. dne -ti-e. no O.. 2o.. lover saie,.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

special Liverpool cabl.s-Spot cotton STEADY but
quiet: sales. 5000 bales: speculation and export.
zoo American 3 900 Imports. ls00s American.
1000 Mid upland 7.3sd. Futures opened auto.
iI.S2 points lower closed quie, net unchanged 70
Msy June 7lid. Iuly Aug. 5o7isd. Ort-No'.
f7it7d
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
CHICAGO PRICES


GDalr was rather Quiet on SATURDAY oul me
-fe,dness ~ grain prevented any pressure snd ~
.,,ress.ous we're obtIinAble on the standard hrsndS
tt CkNVHIAT FLOUR Market Dun. " - per i'p
liz RNF FIOTR-Quiet fair 70 good. " auG
i. 20, ,i.aiee 10 fsnc,. t555as5 90. CoRNMhAh
steady. Kim dried. t265a$sIo BAG MAJ
5, ssJy. Nne white and yellow ;l.55. coarse :! -.
FtFT- Crv sfeadg. bran. bulk t2ZlJ. lOO-lb
>scks S2l35 hesy mddungs. do. s2t honr ni9 ~,
lfrgs a. s5i so. rel dog four. 40 b sacks S"5.
We.s,r, .iesd,. bran 100 10 sacks S25 IS stand
All middiings DO s2S5O; -four miiddlinss 90
50 10: red dog nour HOLD sacks tssI' OH
Nfr Al gr4qN4Q
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
CHRISTMAS GREENS.

,nsTLTroE domestic bi ,s5 Epropesr 1o 5'' e,,. ~
Sl5GtlS. HOLLY WREATHS. doz. ltcdsl 81:
LAUREL whEATHs. 3jg60c: other wieaths 4Oc9
81. LAUREL ROPE. 100 wards. 81 5OdSl q.
PRINCESS PINE ROPE Sl.5Oa<l.7J. other rope
81 250tl.50. PRINCESS PINE loose 100 TO- S5a
ts. CROW FOOT loose. $2dt4: STARS average.
doz. 15c@S PINE TIPS. per 100. $50 SO. TREES
bundle % t~o 10 six, 1jcd;l 20 70 feet each.
il50eS2.50 l5 10 70 feet. each sjGtl5. 2j-iOot
each and over. 81 per foot
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. December rs. 1915.
BEEVES.


BsEVES.
Re.ep., 2s- head mainly consigned 70 slaugh-
'sfer, No trading. feeling unchanged. Dressed
beef siesdy common 20 prime native sides selling
al l0alic per To- little fancy beef a. l4is dl5c.
CALVES.
Receipfs PA head. i35 sale Market stesd7.
Common 20 gcoc yeals sold At SS9Sl2 per 100 lbs
no choice sesis offered. culis. s. good barnysrd
calves. Sc City dreAsd yeals li6 1870 per 10
country dressed do. l9iz l6c. dressed barnysrd
aud fed -alvos. 9Gl2c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts ! 0t2 head. cars on sale Market
Quls, and steScy Sheep tewes). Sass per 100
ibs lambs. 50 Joa3lO. yesrlings. s.. Dressed
mutton unchanged al 9allhc per IN. dressed
lambs. l3el5i1c country dressed hoth0use lambs.
seeSlO per carcass.
HOGS.
Reosip,s l.2is head. 4 car on sale Fsslins
steady Pigs and Light hogs sold al So. 20 "a s. go
psr 100 lbs county dressed hogs quiet a. "a 100
yer ID. roasting pig. l2el5c.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy P,tIuss,.

koGOFF' q KASS. composed y, Ran D..
soI % dHa Mofris Mass dealers i'm drvzoo5s ana
& -. t..'5i.iHEs al % Hester st. have made an
,t,l.,-- .'-''ie"' TO nathan VI. Abraham. Two Pc
uuohs 10 bankruptcy were also dlad ao.frst
mem bv these creditors Nathan NiIisr $50.
yyyseph kohinson. S.Gs. and Frank Muller
s.l. Jerome Dsuo. '3-9. Cecil Grosshandier
9iZ1. and Morris Solkowifz Se15 TN. Ies,,,.,
business about four months ago
ONiDIO PARDI. doing business az In.
rsrll importing Co. wines and groceries az
10, Nest Houston ST. by these creditors Es-
tste OF Achile Starace. Sill: Branch Olivette
Wine Co.. Ao5. and Bosco q Co. $40 lie
made an assignment on Thursday
HICE & DANZIGER. INC. dealers in TOYS
creditors: Economy Manufacturing Co $3.50.
Benz. II. Wicksel 81. and Ruthweaun. s.
JACOB GOLDSTEIN. ladies' tailor az S3s
Hewitt place. with liabilities 81 .3t and assets
$50
Receiver Appointed.
ARTHUR RICE-Judse A. y. Hand has
appointed BENJAMIN Lesser receiver for Ar
thur Rich dealer in clothing az IS canal
81. this CITY; and also al Allentown. Penn.
on request q creditors Mr.. Lesser was the
assignee. Liabilities are Sli0oo and assets
Bansruptey Schedules.
HTDROX CHEMICAL Co. OF Il CIiN st.
manufacture ~ peroxide OF hvdrogen.-I.a-
biities Of N7s.2H and assets SHsl2. consist
ing OF stock 81 go. machinery s. 800. notes
81 0oO. unliquida,ed claim. $500 and accounts.
s.. sl2 Among tie creditors are I>es,rade
Bros. Ss5.sl7. SCHUYLER Lestrsde. 81. 50.
Franklin Trust Co. SO 90. r. V. Mndeher-
ger 900 secured. p ". Monahan Paris.
SIS 90: Ethel Brown Paris $4,000. II owes
the T.. :. government So corporation tax
the state OF Sew Jersey 500 franchise
tax
t0lsnmsnii.
JAMES T. WALSH & CO. corporation
printer and lithographer. a. sndll West
Broadway. has made an assignment 10 Cor
don Cameron. James J.. Walsh Il president.
SULLIVAN 4 RAtLsANTINE co. INC.
dealers In auto supplies a. 80 West 5stE ST..
IA made an assignment. n vas incorporated
IN 1914 Rooert g. Bslisntine u president ana
Eugene o. sullivan secretary.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
BONDS.

$4,000 81 & . new 6s. lcoii 1905. i6ois lo0t,
ZOO Heck-J-J NIL 6si02is 1921, 1921, lO2ts
D'"~ kenn Cott es....2os o0SH eos 2osiI
unlisted 's,n, cents per sh,r.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
HorHoUsE PRODUCTS.

CUCJMBERS. No l. do1 JOcasl %. cVls box
g 500 2j. LETTUCE. Jersey and nearby. doz %
a1ic; Maine. 4-doz boN Sass. B,~tOn @ box
strap 4lat2 other Eastern. doz 2s0i5c: MINT
per doz bunches 30040c. MUSHROOMS. white 4
DO basket. flatl5O. brown. S0c9 Sl.25. buttons, %,
Gtl. RADlSHkS. 100 punches $500 s.. TOAA
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
CHEESE

Rseeiptt Isl- boxes St4.e. whole mllk held
aais spe4Is i7i.c. average fsney. I6sa gl'c; cuf
.sr make n1ts specials loasc. average fancy. lois
.efIsi.s. cheIdafs siceiss lie. twins. specials.
l.c. dzlsis. specials. l5iRc. al STYLES. under
srsdsa l3q To-. Wisconsin. NhOie milk. fancy.
,I5e,. i7aITi.c. tNins. I63. o l7c cheidars. l7c.
loung America. 81 % l7@sc. stale. SKINS. held.
.psclas. lfi4 al5c. current make. specials. l+'s
lli4c. fresh choice. l5s l5llc fair 20 gocd. ll'ze
= 40. common. sd l0c