davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
Colds ReEeped
Without DOSING

II you have tried "Internal'' medicines
without success, wo want you to try tho
External" treatment vick's "Vap-Q
Rub" Salvs. Apply hot vet towels over
the throat and chest to open the pores, then
rub vick's in we'll and cover with warm
flannel cloth. The body warmth releases
healing vaPors that arc inhaled with each
breath. and, in addition, Vick's il absorbed
through tho pores. Csc, Soc, or 4l.00.
n AENa1NE hbsS nus zAAoE AEAAK
NAPoRUB"
~KS Group and Cal"
XNA0 Pneumonia II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12

will be gone into. Sensations are
promised when John c. Kennedy, for
mer instructor of economics in the
University Of Chicago, testifies. His
survey, made recently for the uni
versity settlement, will be read into
the commissions records. j. Ogden
Armour probably will be witness.
The United States imported more
than a billion pounds of coffee last
year, a record exceeded only twice be-
fore, in 1904 and 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
Stops Coughs and Colds.

Instantly with Schiffmann's Concen-
rated Expectorant. Two ounces make
4 pint at home. If not found the very
best remedy ever used your money
will be returned by. Thistlethwaite's
drug stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-12
SELLS BRIDGE BONDS

EATON, O., April 12.-County bridge
bonds aggregating 100000 were sold
Saturday to the Preble County Nation
al bank, Eaton, for premium Of $685.
Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
CONTRARY MARY.

CONTRARY MARY. BY Temple Bailey. Illus
trated 10y Charles 9. Carson. limo rp 5AS-
Philadelphia Tie Penn Publishing Company.
This is an able, sound piece OF work,
a story about well-bred average people
who are worth knowing because they
meet the problems that confront them
without heroics or theories, because
they are, in a quiet way, true to life.
1t is, indeed, a story of the conduct of
life, Of the reaction of character to
circumstances. The plot is not an end
in itself, but a means. Contrary Mary
is not contrary Mt all, but the course
which she has chosen for herself is in
conflict with ner environment and its
influences, socially and emotionally.
She does not love the man who loves
her and who offers her an escape from
all her material perpleXities; she as
sumes responsibilities for others and
toward others which interfere with
that modern freedom to live ones own
life which is so much easier IN theory
than in fact; and she cannot marry,
Mt least not yet, the man she does love.
The story, then, is one of inhibitlons
rather than Of the radical cutting Of
knots. of fortitude not Of defiance, OF
defense not Of aggression; and thus
book, whose story is at bottom not a
new one, acquires its very real anu
well-sustained interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

Shanghai has decided TO leave her hus-
band and throw in her lot with tho
man she loves. She arrives at his
bungalow. whittier shortly afterward
she is followed by former lover. who,
having discovered her secret, Is de-
termined to prevent her from making
what he knows will be an irreparable
mistake. Then the husband arrives
n quiet, middle-aged man, who, too, has
not been blind TO what has been going
on. No sooner are these four In the
bungalow that IL is found that the Chi
nese cook has cholera, with the conse-
quence that they are quarantined. This
Is the situation which Miss Warwick
develops 10 the full in the case of each
Of her characters She might have
made a comedy Of It; she has chosen
to treat II seriously, from the modern
standpoint, which in such circum.
stances must needs be stripped Of
much Of It's theory. In the end the
conservative husband proves to be the
most modern of them all; the young
lover is shown TO represent no more
than the attraction of youth, even as
he has been attracted by beauty and
nothing else; but the case OF the wom-
an and the wooer of long ago assumes
different aspect. As for her, even at
the last the reader fails TO understand
her clearly; but that Is perhaps one OF
the merits of a decidedly clever story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA 7

overwhelmingly: II n Hrimsn; iie " Ssd g.
LAKE CHARLES. LA U,iiz. wash dresses 800
Los HNGELEs~Bw,y Dept store; Krs'eh"'r
uILWhTKEE-Ed schustsr 4 Co: c Greenoisu'
l6 w 32d ~. 18th hoof. ,,c.-.. u "
PITTsBURGIi-Bog & Bull: McCreeV' 81
ST Loi'is@Fsmols 4 Barr: n X Lockhn'; 81 "
2eth 81. Sth noor
AKRoN-M o'Neill Co; W T Tobin; ~ W zeth
Of. sth floor. All. u.,h..
iis " SOD st. ltth fOoL ,,.s,. ,,ss
oMAHA-Burge.- Nash Co; Mrs Mich"hi iis'
ST L3UIs~stiI. Bser Fuller p O Co; a
Harris, catalogue; II w 2Sd ct. 10Th moor
PsttIcszts.
CHICAGO.-L Klein. Inc; Popper. ios; 81
INDIANAPOLTs-S.lis ID @ Co; Mr. Hshn; lZ9i
Pf eTi 'n %e' 4 Co; Wolf iots; 81 Union
50. 81 floor.
millinery.
BrRNiINGHAM-Burser d q Co: Phillips i"
CoLUMBTs. GA A Kirven Co: kir'en' %
PORTLAND. ORE-Lipm,n- Wolf Co; Dolan; LOO
5th ay
Muslin Underwear and infants Wear.
MEMPHIs-B Lovenstein 4 Bros; Miss FRANK; ~
Il 18th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
INQUIRY INTO
MOTOR STOCK
Stock Exchange Police Commit
tee Investigating Recent
Spectacular Advances.

The recent spectacular advances IN
the so-called motor issues on the STOCK
Exchange, it was learned yesterday, are
being made the subject of investigation
by the business conduct or police com
mittec. While no official announcement
was forthcoming from the exchange, 1t
was stated that the specialists in these
issues had been subjected to a vigorous
cross-examination, but that up to date
no evidence had been found which
would warrant the committee IN TAX
ing drastic action.
In regard to a report that Mexican
Petroleum was also included among
the stocks whose recent activities are
being looked into no information was
offered 1t was understood, however
that MEX Pete" had previously been
made the subject of special inquiry
and that those alleged to have been
behind the rise had been exonerated
Of any intent to mislead the public.
The motor stocks which have shown
unusual activity since the first OF the
wear are Maxwell Motors, General
Motors and WHY'S Overland. The trust
certificates of the first named corpora
ton advanced from 1914 on January b
to 32Ia on March II. The hrst pre-
ferred jumped 43it to to'4 ana tne
second preferred from IL TO 1924 IN
approximately the same period.
General Motors common on January
. sold At So; on March IL it sold at
IO2L. Between January 4 and March
~ the preferred advanced from 9O's
20 gSTs. Between February % and
March II Willvs-Overland common ad-
vanced from 81 to llc, and the pre-
fcrred between February j and harcn
IS showed an advance OF over y
points, even though ~ the later date
II was selling ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
THE HONOR OF HIS HOUSE.

TIE HONOR OF HIS HOUSE. by Andrew soutsr
l2mo. Up ss6. G. W. Dillingham; Company.
This is the story of the house Of
McWhinnie. whose head came down
from the Clyde and settled at Rother-
hithe, bringing his brood with him. A
mechanic, master of his trade, he found
work at once in the ironworks of a
great English firm, whose chief in
course of time drew his attention to
the exceptional abilities Of one Of his
sons. 1t is this son. destined to be-
come a great engineer, who is the hero
of the story. In an unassuming way,
without posing as a professional stu
dent of the Scotch character, Mr.. Sou
tar succeeds in giving his reader a
good impression of that character. its
virtues and failings, its strength and
weaknesses. Robert McWhinnie sacri-
fees his happiness. but not his ma
terial prospects, for the honor of tho
family, bound up with his sisters
fate. He becomes the support of his
father, grown overbearing with pros
perity, and of his brothers, whom he
takes into partnership, although they
are not worth a mechanics wages, for
New hinnie Brothers" at Rotherhlthe
il must be for the honor OF his house
and because the family once made sac
rifces for the sake of his education.
Then there is the oldest brother, a
waster and socialist, the greatest
thorn in his side. The book belongs in
no sense to the defunct "kailyard'
s~hool. Therefore it is worth reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

-hsrv Mach u The following Incorporation
tltl win the Secretary OF state to-dy a., o,o
LIpsimea,.r Pl1,s.l.rs CO N-.H4',ah '4V INC
G,rslsca NJ Ibmcs y ! ,.,.... g,
Vuar.cs S Law 60. MsnhaIsn Tobacco. ~
Geo. J. H. Cot ~ k'umo-e Flace. bfooADh' =
J. Dc.ss John D. DouEcly. B-oIt 49,.
4 J. Youagp o,d Manhattan; h1uf. grain 200.
Hld.ug,N s.. Jay Yo.ugJ.oOd. conrad L. Wei
ia fies,lag Co.. Manhattan, so 900: 4. y
CIoI. IO- West "a =. y. J.. MAJ b. 'h"n' \
Il E' =, Rcs,, Manhattan sle ooO 6; " B:lsoh
IIcy l. GIt-,t. Woads.de. ,,.
Los Really. HisuvoJl 1000 Luther T.. WIZ
low Highland; Cas9sr Il. I4is7 h|'ou' J. i'''''
" T. K' Realty RrooI',n. $4,000 LsWrepe, K..
misd -! L%si B1s!e A. .1'oI R,o,s
CitilsHs MIX 90. Buis 81 900. Fred Kromks,
g. R!sseI ay Buffalo. n kromAe !. hromAs
"S Gsr6c.t cothins Co. Manhattan; $ 900: ne1.
1ss,s,iiS1 o",ace Co. Manhattan: Armament
..d munitions " war. s. QUO. Malcolm surd
hclmsr - Nassau 81, sam toheh H''e
M To5.SJ ,is Co Maah4uan. ,csslg s25 Ocoi
Mch4el M,}s,o"lt1 10 B'5sdXva'' y. l. samuel
Mar9st o l''a N gios Co. D. bhene;
wyatt r Mayer. g Broadway. Albany. W. =. Hin-
= " Welsh 500 Phelps building Bingham'on
Crown and Csp'a coax House BROOKLYN. 1000
Eva g. hnnto. sos Saratoga Az. Brooklyn. LOUIS
II lane Joseph K0rrweiss, y. y. $1,000.
Walker Steiner. BROOKLYN. cmhrodeJi 10000
Ksthryu + Toomey l49 Broadway. y. Y A. u
Hand. Ear RocAawsy. Samuel sch"aItzmsn' jersey
Hcnp-,e.A Uomes'e,ds Pl,rsburs. 500 900 "
T. Ja,l-ou. 31l Fulton 2. Brooklyn MAI Len
v A lime Brooklyn. A,.-.
Garrisou Tichelof GO, Peek.kill; too'cconi'is
so 600. Harvey u. TIyhenor. Peekshui LAs-
vrorth L. arri on Minnie " Garrison. PeekSklll.
Economics Products. Manhattan. poiishesi so.
o1O. Kathryn b. Toome,, lis BroadwVa y !
Toch Restaurant Co. Manhattan 5000. q.
son sonia II Dessen. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Henry Sydnor Harrisons Comedy of Mere Young Man
and Femininity New and Od-Sherlock Holmes
Agan-A Woman and Three Men

II is all cut-and-dried, but II is true
none the less that this Is a. good a
sherlock Holmes tory as his author
mas given us since the early days of
his career.
1t is an inverted story-the last act
first. In this the detective figures in
lonely English country house, where
murder has been committed Then
we go back many years to the anthra-
cite coal region in this country, In the
days Of the Molly Maguires. This sec
ond part Of the book is, indeed, a
tale Of the organization and crimes Of
that notorious secret society and Of its
exposure and suppression. The hero
is modelled upon the historic figure Of
the Pinkerton detective who risked his
life in an enterprise more desperate
than any Conan Doyle has ever in
vented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfer, and Assignment, tdaIeh 2ol-Psmn.
p Mulvhn from t2d 70 ed; '. H. HsJnof IRON
W. Ma 70 st i1''s ac, lieut.. DAYS. March a. G r
vosbursh 'ith. to {. o. 10 days; M'ieh ~
d,t ; a, bc5ib. M.riye-,' Hafbor 10 days M.Ich
y Ftlmu " J.. water, ". j.. 10 lst J. r.
10 d.y. March - To II Il. J. Leonard lotn'
.ai II Mgply ii,h 10 days Matfh . v 7. y.
.ath 10 da,s March -. e. Wue,tenhoeier aud G..
/ Roeier. "a. - days Mach .: !. stepss.
Leave, Of Absence tuo pay -Prmn. noerins.
22d / day, March Il. u. Petersen. sd d@J''
M; SSplli at tor full Pay Approved AT p,,.
serst second srsdej G. +. Gilbert. De- Is, req.
Is durng disability. Plum. ]. VI Hughes. "a,
rom March j. 10 March 10 II. Nerthe'mer 2olh.
from March l. during disability T A hamilton
seth from March ~ during disability: T JEFFREY,
sIst from Jan - TO FEB. II J Murphy 81, h.
rom jan 10 Jan and X. W Smith. 7. d.
tom March 70 March II tsick leave)
Chanss OF Hame-Ife name Of Ptlmn Frtn6s
Scinc ier gid is changed OIL The records OF the
department 10 read William Francis Schneide.'
Mach ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Timely News of the Merchandise World

ST LOrTs-B Nuyent A BRO, ID q 20. Nils FOR
40 9Th sv iztb aOor
PORTLAND. okE-Lipmsn. Wolf Co: ] DoIsn; Ia
Mems and Boy, Wear.
CIiTCAGo-Msndel Bros 2 W Morse nlen's 10th.
ing; - y I'D It. l2tb floor
cHICAG0-Montgo1ey. Ward a Co: Ms Wood.
mats and esps y Bernard fumishinn. hsu
CLtyELAND-liay 60; z Carlson. nsn's fur
nshmgs. ~ W 25'h 81. 9Th fook
Misesllansous.
CHIcAGo-slegsi. Cooper Co: n Kline. vhiu
goods and douestics 10 I'D a.. 10Th floor
MN DkLEANS--Narks- lssscs Go: e. Cronheln.
Furnishings, lis I'd - "a floor
81 bOJIS-B Nugeni & Bros ID q 60. Mr Schwux-
meyer. linens and domesilos: 40 tth az, iHu
floor.
san FRANCIsco-Raphsel Well A Co; p J Has.
18th door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

CIssts and SulN.
AKRoN--M oNein Co. T Tobini ST W asth
st. 9Th nOoY
BIRMINGrAM-Ths PRrisisn Miss Lightfoot. jobs.
suits. 1853 9Th Ey. 18th floor.
BlkMiNGIAM-Burser ID O CO. Phillips: lS W
I'D II. "a floor.
CHICAGO. Carson. Piris. Scot 4 Co; Tracy.
coats IFS Worth 81
CnICAGO-Msndel Bros: d Morett; 10 y 22d st.
18th door
COLUMBUS. GA A Eirvsn Co: Kiren: 80
9Th av. "a /oor
Kansas CIrY-.sp,ldins closi Co; Fink; :
W ed ST. 5th cOor
Los ANGELEs-BEsy Dept store: A z Krcschmsr;
95 Madison av
MILwU AKEE-Ed schu,tsr 4 Co; G 0recnblstt;
ll8 w 32d a. 18th fOor
PEORlA-Clsrks Co. 2 Wolf: 81 Union So 80
ST LoUIs-F.mous Barr; n X Lockhsrti 81 W
goth ST. sth floor.
AKRoN-A o'Neill Co; T Tobin; 81 W 26th 81.
Sth door.
CHICAGO-Manhall Field 4 Co: Miss McCollom.
Mrs Clemens and @ Wilson: I0i Worth u
CHiCAiO-Csrsou. Prize. Scott q Co; Z I Tracy ;
llJ Worth st.
NDIANAPoLIs-wm II Block Co: " 8 Block:
1861 Bgay. llth floor.
Los ANGELEs-Bway Dept Store: A L Kretchmer
IS Madison sy
AuLWAUKEE-Ed gchustsr 4 Co: c Greenbiait;
ll6 W s2d st, 18th door.
Dresses.
AKRON-M o'Ssil Co; W robin: 81 2sth st,
sth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

TIE RETURN or TARTAN. BY Edgar Rice Bur-
roushs Decorations by J. Allen NJ. John. l2mo.
pp SOS. Chicago: A c. McClurs Co
Mr. BURROUGHS "Tarzan Of the
Apes was a popular success. This
story of a white man-cub adopted by a
tribe Of anthropoid apes, learning its
ways and improving upon them with his
superior brain until he became its
leader, had sufficient novelty. as a de-
velopment Of tradition Of the wilder
ness made familiar by Kipling, and
current also in Africa, to attract at
tcntion. And il was written with a
riotous inventiveness we'll calculated to
hold II. Tarzan, it may be added here
for the benefit of those who have not
read this first story, ultimately reached
civilization, fell in love and sacrificed
his own happiness for the sake of the
beloved.
In this new story he returns to the
wilderness by easy stages. shedding
the veneer Of civilization as he goes
He passes through Paris. where, for n
moment, he dallies with passion. Then
on to Algeria. where his wild life be
gins again. From the Arabs he pro
ceeds southwark until he heads a negro
tribe. Deeper into the jungle yet,
among a strange. degenerate race OF
sun worshippers, from whom he escapes
to rejoin his ape foster-brethren Of
the forest Then up the scale again
back TO the woman he loves. The story
is one mass Of wild adventure. Sud
den death confronts Tarzan at every
step. whether it be in the heart Of
Paris at the hands Of most villainOus
Russian secret agents, or in the heart
Of the Jungle at those OF Arab raiders.
And there be women many, from Ouled
Nails and the priestess of the sun TO
a French countess, to fall in love with
his comeliness and strength. Some Of
the adventure is very NAMELY invented,
and some Of it has plenty OF GO SO
that, taken altogether, those who liked
"Tarzan Of the Apes" will be likely to
be pleased with its sequel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
SPRING EXPANSION
In NEW BUILDING
Lumber Shows Sign OF Better
Buying-Retail Trade Con-
tinueS Light.

Commercial agencies report signs OF
improvement In construction work with
the coming of the spring. Lumber and
other building material are beginning
to move more freely. Retail trade, how
ever, is still small, and collections are
far from satisfactory. The Southwest
again presents the best appearance Of
business activity. "Dun's Review" says:
From every part Of the country the reports are
81 Trade improvement. which, though slow aud
conservative. serves 10 rcdura the margin Of de-
hciency In production and demand and 10 bring
the volume " transactions closer TO normal IA
vorsbe Nesthe. conditions aud the prospects OF an
early' spring promote retail distribution and siimu-
late the movement Of lumber and other building
materials. With promising indications Of more gen
sral CONSTRUCTION WORK. Activity In shipyards con-
unues
In the textile market. there H. on the whole. .
steady improvement. both In wholesale and retail!
lines but the busiest mills those occupied
chiefly with foreign orders The shoe trade 10
more quiet The difficulty Of obtaining dyesigrs
Commercial failure, M, week in m. United
states are ;3i. aea.nst 50! last week iiS the pre-.
cedng week and Sl7 IN the corresponding week last
year Of these 2ll were In tho EaSt III South.
l0l wcs, aud % in the Pacinc states. and lIS re-.
last week. Liabilities Of commercial failures re.
ported thus FAR for March arc tiG1S35le. against
1gSsiise the SANE month last year
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
Tfade IA irregular. being good al some points.
but dissppOntngly allow at others and collections
are undeniAby backward on the other hand.
early crop indications are excellent. industrial op-
eratons continue 20 mend and the wants OF foreign
nations engaged In war impsrt activity TO mum
Der OF industries. In the West the larger Inc.
tend 20 improve. some be,terment IS noted IN the
Southwest. Northwestern sdvices indicate more OF
less quiet Southern reports are poor In parts OF
the Far West distribution Is Inactive. In the Last
there IL much irregilGrty. while on the Parihc
Coast business Is stimulated b. the exposition.
Thus far Easter trade has not appeared IN saii.-
factory volume. and where there IS al uplut
conservatism prevents far future buying coun'els
frequent small-l0t purchases and dispoies merchants
10 work ON confessedy light stocks until uncertain
ties are eliminated Besides war materials. tarin
machinery Tor domestic use IL active. and industrial
operations appear TO be on the slow mend with
dleness decreasing and considerably less being
heard Of the problem Of unemployment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

WALTER HTINEAitN MAY q. 1910: Total
e~tate. SIS sos. net. So 46s IN. e,'sie pass d 10
tue four brothers nve s'stsr and riccc A'srs
D.p0s,ts $3.50. ne Insurance 81 200 100 -hsres
,iock standard Oiled C.othng Co. 3i31ig; personal
ere,s $50 Debts were sll.s50
CLARA = RROCKWAY DUNE % 1910 not
tIs7OS To Howard 4 BrockwAy . Albert BrocksaJ
snd sylvia BrockWay. the sons and grsnddsushier
Assets Deposits s2.ss<L noies. slo.sis. 'iocki
AID had Outstanding accounts receivable amounting
u $50. household goods 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Books and Authors

ball kick IL over the tops OF tho
trees IN the Bowery nj New York
tan exercise which he was fond
oDEhis mental powers seemed 20
be above the common sort, his
mind OF a sedate and sober cast
The supplement contains further ,
description of Hale's profile as il wa.
drawn from his shadow as Il fell upor
The, door of the living room Of the old
Hale homestead. The rccollections OF
hales niece led to the identiflcatior
OF the profile and as it now appears II
details. ~ M '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 70 trade matters and condition.,
should be addressed 10 the Editor o! the Buyers
Column
Question Kindly tell me what cheap
imitation of seal leather can be used
for souvenir card cases? The b. d. X.
Co., Inc. Answer-keratol, in seal
grain.
Question What commission should
salesman receive selling skirts 10
visiting buyers? Are commissions paid
when the shipment is received by The
purchaser. or when the bill IS paid?
A Salesman. Answer Seven and a
half per cent. When the shipment is
made. This question has been an
swered several times before. Why not
make all these arrangements before
taking the position, and then there will
be no dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

ESQ IVES. t5th st. hl,d . petition. with lisbilltie,
NTN and nominal assets $500. bali interest in
a@ans the p eGsSor, a.. John w. sherman, g.
Alexander W Watt. fies. and George "aiofihse'
wXtrER FIATz. man.set Of e?, Jackson A..
bllites 1850 and no assets. Among tue eIed,!2r
are The hblins B,ewins Company. SS'-s' and VIII
JAY ". coNsTANTIYE. salesman. Of sol West
soth St formerly eoniseiionsr At soeO BJpa.sg
IIo,nER BROS. composed q Samuel and
Walker Il. ned . petition. with liabilities Noii
and asset. ,'27 equity In assigned ae,oq Td, "
died a petition. with nabiitie, sass ard assets
s sd SSu' Tor ss5o for b io Of
the other creditors arc Moss Brill. 500: JeGer-
,S@ s.i7E c SG% Prank ksSa,s1 s q The WHIT.
Rats. $3.50. and Junio hcCrea. s'3. Ihe' "ef' IN
~ ABRAHAM ABE1soN-Peti,ion fled against
Abraham Abelson. instslment dealen a. ~ k.sl
Broadw.y. By Isaac Becker. 500; Arthur jacob
s.. 400 and assets 81 900
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
ARTHUR L. BRAUs.-judge Housh has appoint
ed Henry II. singer and Morris Il. sil,erman re-.
cei1ers Tor Arthur l. Brsus dealer in closks. suits
aud wearing apparel. with Offices al ! East l5in
were In New YORK city. under a bond Of $4,000.
Mr. Braus transferred i've out-of-town stores % a
corporation organized IN January, 1915, but his
counsel said he f. willing to return these stores
to tho creditors Among the creditors arc Max Don,
$40 600 ReidinSby Brothers. 81 500; X. Wechs,ein
4 sons. s., 900: VI. II SHERMAN $500 HsrIJ
wadler s. 500: I X. Ominsky. H7i3. and r, Gel
Ter q sons. i2.5oo. The total liabilities are 5000
432 and the stock IN the New York and Brooklyn
stores is estims.d at 81. 900 Judge Hough con-
soldsted the three petitions nled against Mr Braus
GoIdsmith sdludicated Mr. Braus bankrupt and
referred the case 10 william Ii. Wills referee IN
bankruptcy -
ACNE METAL CEILING COMPANY.-Judgs
Hough has appointed Charles T. Brookheim receiver
for the Acme Metal Ceiling Company, OF BIZ tasi
llSth st. and 9jj Broadway. BROOKLYN. bond.
81 900 aud lie may continue business for twenty
days Liabilities are S3j 900. and assets $4,000.
ASSIGNMENT
HENRY HERZOG. iobber in hosiery and under
wear. at 2Hj Church st.. has assigned 20 Joseph
ELIAS Davidson. Liabilities we're reported To be
,ll 900 and assets $1,000 lie began business 10
SECOND KoBRE BANK DIVIDEND.
Judge Hough yesterday signed an order authorz-
ing Eugene Lamb Richards. receiver Of Mar kObre Q
bank to pay q second dividend Of 10 per cent 70
the depositors Of Manhattan and Williamsburg
branches. There are $4,000 depOsitors In these
banks. The judge also authorized the receiver 70
sell 100 City OF New York 1850 bonds at not less
than 1895 a bond the proceeds N be applied toward
the payment Of tho above dividend