davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

Of a Spanish father and Filipino mother,
realism colored with Oriental mysticism.
romantic Incidents, intense emotional
ism and an atmospheric background.
The Prairie wife (Bobbs-Merrill).
BY Arthur Strfnger.
A woman of fashion and luxury mar
ries a man on impulse and goes with him
to his shack amid the great wheat
fields OF the Canadian Northwest. She
herself tells the stories of their hard
ships and of how they finally made
good"
Midsum mer Magic tPutnam).
BY Walter Bdmfyide.
An elemental story laid In the Cots
void Hills. full OF wild passions-jeal-
ousy, fear. hate, love-and with n thrill
ing fight in It. There is a gypsy born
hero and a heroine of 'queenly beauty
The Golden slipper CPutnam).
BY Anna Katherine Green.
A series OF detective stories with a
central figure. Violet Strange, a young
girl who has the faculty of disentan-
Cling out of n maze OF p~erplex,ng cir
cumetances the one explanation which
will accord with the facts.
4 wild Goose Chase (Duffield).
BIZ Edicfn Palmer.
A young ex0lorer Is apparently lost In
the Arctic. and his sweetheart Is courted
by another su!tor. a young man about
town" At last the latter wins the girls
promise TO marry him II ne will take her
on an expedition to try to find the ex-
plorer. The adventures which befall
them in the ice fields make a story of
thrills.
The Pearl Fishers Lane).
BIZ n. De We're Stdcpooie.
A castaway sailor drifts onto a coral
island, where he finds two previous
castaways, a man and a girl. The three
explore and find a lagoon rich In pear
shells. 4 tale OF strange life on the
island. fierce struggles for life and ro-
nance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Three young
men full of gener-

Gus dreams Of social
reform come to New
York - their adven.
lures with the underworld;
the Great White Way; the
ever waging war of right
against might--all is init.
mately told in Bronson.How
ards intensely interesting
novel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Of Human bondage tDoran).

OF Human bondage tDoran).
BY W. Somerset Vaughan.
a strong, realistic picture OF the youth
OF a man OF to-day and his discovery Of
women and Of the world.
The Research Magnificent tMacmil-
LAM.
BY IT. q. Wells.
The story of one mans search for the
kingly life-a theme peculiarly suited
to the authors literary gifts and one
which he has handled with skill, feeling
and vision.
Duke Jones ,Small Maynard).
By Ethel Sidg,cick.
An adroit piece of character drawing {;
Duke Jones. the man in the street'-a
commonplace. casua type. concealing
under his ordinary exterior rare quail
ties. A tale of self-effacement and Of
love that asks nothing and gives all.
The High Priest,ss tScribner's).
Ry Robert Grant.
Since Mr.. Grants "Tnleavened
Bread his public have been aNve TO his
ability in presenting the feminine side
Of human allure. In this book he gives
us the married life Of the modern
woman" and very frankly shows her
limitations. She Is so occupied with her
WI personality and aspirations that she
lets her husband drift under the spell
of a siren Of the Did fashioned type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

-RCG0RD NO. - "rApptero~)
v~idualised brothers and sisters who are
alone In the world. There Is the same
Juno n the same understanding of
youth which characterized the "Phnbe
and Ernest" books. but the Ollivant Or
phans srapple more directly with life.
The Story Of JnNo Pooe doubleday,
Paxe).
BY Rathieen Norris.
A fearless. rel ist c treatment Of one
Of the big social problems Of the day.
The heroine. hungerins for the better
things of life. has to climb the ladder OF
life against the greatest handicap that a
girl can have. but her courage and faith
win out.
Hcmpheid doubleday, Page).
BY rocid Grayson.
a quiet story OF country life which
hinges around the publication OF the
Henpfeld Star. II Is written with the
charm and kindly love OF nature which
characterised the authors Adventures
In Contentment' stories.
Living up to Billy tStokes).
BY Elizabeth Cooper.
The story OF a New York cabaret
dancer. told iii her own expressive, COL
loQulal way. Handicapped or every side
by environment, heredity and oppoitu-
nifty. when her baby nephew is thrust
upon her he keeps her up ION the level"
A human document" embodying humor
and pathos.
Fciir O'Ddy tS~cribner's).
BY +. H~Opkinson Smith.
A novel with a distinct Dickens favor,
whose scene IL laid in New York OF ten
years ago, or more specifically in the
Fourth avenue of that time. the Fourth
venue Of the antique shops. In one OF
these antique shops takes place "A
strange. mysterious drama whose hero
Is a young Irishman who has come to
America In search OF the wife who has
left him. The book is remarkable for
the color Of its atmosphere.
The Song Of the Lark tHought,r
| Mifnin).
BY villa Sibcrt Gather.
The daughter OF a Swedish minister
in Colorado develops her voice an at
l6 goes ito Chicago. eventually goes 10
Germany. and comes back a full fcdged
wagnerian singer. The heroine Is sub
timely egotistic. always struggling be-
tween the human and the artistic. and
the story gives a close picture OF West
ern life and Of the ways OF professional
musicians.
Gods Man tBobbs-MerrilD.
BY George hronson-Hordrd.
a drama OF life to-day in America,
with scenes set in New York city and on
Long Island. Women OF frankly mer-
cenary Hives and their frail sisters OF
the stage, cl!nging parasites called men,
and the various spenders bled by this
crew all figure in the realistic story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
FICTION
TO SUIT
TASTES

Heart Of Sunset tHarper).
BY Req Beach.
A very modern up 10 date tale Of the
Mexican border. Rustling of cattle and
arms across the border. a heroine hold
prisoner by an insurgent Mexican leader.
a chivalrous ranger lover and adven-
turous thrills mark the story.
The star Rover (Macmillan).
BY Jack London
A gripping story OF a man who at
tempted To free his spirit from his body,
recounting the wonderful adventures Of
this star rover" covering long lapses Of
years and introducing strange people In
stranger lands.
A Baby Of the Frontier tReveli).
BY Cyrus Tot1nsend Brady.
This authors latest romano of the
Western plains introduces pioneer days.
Indian adventures and the thrilling cpl
sodes which surround the capture by a
trbe Of Cheyenne Indians OF the little
daughter Of the commanding officer Of
Fort Sullivan.
The Rainbou Trait (Harper).
BY zane Grey.
A double barrelled story OF adven-
ture in the Southwest, embodying GER
tain problems Of that region. The most
stirring scenes are laid in the Mormon
country from which, on account Of the
f%rankness OF his writings. the author was
banished with a price on his head.
Wings ~ Danger (McBride).
By Arthur A. Nelson.
4 quest for a lost city located in the
wild lands of unknown Africa. Pure ro-
nance. introducing fierce passions and
ali the thrills Of peril.
The Man from the Bitter Roots dip
pincott).
By Caroline Lockhdrt.
A hero who IL a born fighter; he
fought his partner. insane from noun
tain loneliness he fought an Idaho bliz-
card, a roaring river, a crooked mining
steal, a wrestling champion. and finally
he conquered the girl for whom he had
waged his battles.
Guimo (Reilly & Britton).
By Walter Elrood.
The life story Of the wistful, virile son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

tons of which have been compared 10
the paintings OF Burne-Jones and the
visions OF William Morris. II is the
story OF the reacting OF a man and
n upon each others personality.
with . poet for hero and a rector's
daughter for heroine,
lrcttc ,Knopf).
Ry GUy dc MdUpdssunt.
Translaticns OF a novelette, and several
short stories by Mrs. John Galsworthy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

The Story Of the Souls Struggle
Seen Through the Eyes Of Genius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
s e L e b
FALL BOOKS
THE GLORIOUS
RASCAL
ny JUSTIN HUNTLY MCCARTHY

By JUSTIN HCNTLY MCCARTHY
Author Of "V I Were King ec.
H.s5 nr.
A new "If | Were King romance.
A story Of the Incompatible villon
by the inimitable Justin Huntly
Mccarthy. Moreover, it is a story
OF Villon's golden youth-the youth
Of a great poet, a great rascal, a
great fighter and q great lover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Business and Love.

The Money Master tHarper).
By Sir gilbert Parker.
a story Of modern Canada, OF which
the hero is the moneyed man Of his dis
,rict. half philosopher. half financial
genius. His wife deserts him. his daugh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

with an introduction by Joseph Conrad
Many OF the stories are concerned with
the Prussi8n troops in France IN 1870.
some of them appearing in English for
the first time.
Old Deidbolc tMacmillan).
By Eden Phillpotts.
Scene. a slate mining town in Corn
wall. A dramatic situation presenting
Continued on FIFTEENTH Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
THE ROSE
OF YOUTH
~ ElINOR

BY MORUNCNT
Auihor Of "Beiidry." "~Stmpsor," etc.
H35 ne,
The Divine Fire never burned more
brightly in any youth than in Teddy
Of Elinor Mordaunt's delightful
story. Like Mr.. Locke's Fortunate
YOUTH" his early life was spent
amid grubby surroundings, but
with the same optimism he refused
to absorb the atmosphere about
him, and through r%ose-colored
glasses peered into the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

Continued on FitfeentA Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

p,-rrER -complsint was general yes
,.r5sy ,ha, trade was slow and market
All s,o~s IL accumulating both In under
and table grades. further decline IL
eXpeoted. A. receipts continue remark.
ably heavy for the season, IastuIes
eyeryw here remain good ana the MAKE
this year viii probably be me iarges'
for some time. The only chshge Aes.1I
day was a drop ot. ~ IN StAls uan.'
fine 70 prime, MtIht' '.u 80
Prices! creamery, tNtLss, az 20
higher srotlht' f-'I.,, AIRY iubs'
81 score. 80 n ~. 80 ~ n aSi.c
hnest, -'' So W p59i., renovst.d'
cninlnoh ~ dys,s eSL. d 2sc': lower
MAS 80 20 iuif ation creamery, frsts.
- seoonds 1914 Il zoe, Oower grades,
i1iac hacking stock. June make, fine.
90 n 50Lsc.i No. Z, lsa lsiac. lower grades,
i7misisc:
C~HEEsE.-For the higher grades the
market Yesterday was omew hat steadier'
aithough there was no advance In prlse'
The market Is full OF under price GOODS
with li,tle or no demand LOT export put
poses, Very Nttle chthse eNpeos.t
The balance 81 the week Marnrt Us"
steady. Prices. stdte, Hhole mr.
twins, white ana vol9gru, sps,,,a' LSns
l4c average ianyS' IT, .Li,ns f,asp
fresh, .ptttai ooh II ~ 49,
cholce IVY ~. dirHc,it To- An IN. de-.
EGSSlI a good ,shls stock al.
inahd TOT NV 49, 80 heavv Thar is
though me IeC.'P.s vi r"das nd n, IN.
an aocuLnnla',o" r.rmuna,ion The Lowest
tire aosenov ~ Ind M. .n,,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Barely stcady-Crop RE-
ports COnHirt-Narkets I~rrewuIar,

Nathan .id. e.t,sa ri. .,,.,n. 5,r.
inc s,,ordav, 49, ~ ' W.,
,,n, ~, $500 wnea, meanings. rue "
,nan "naIne'' nowe'er' ser'eu W
"N,easo '"e FORCES OF tne pears some
. Vrop accounts had only temporary
eHect. sun there was enough uncer-
tainty over the weather conditions and
recognition given to the remaining SUBJ
stantial cash wheat premiums to limit
the speculative pressure.
The market made its best showing
during the forenoon. Several points In
Nebraska and Iowa had from one to
two inches OF rain and there was Ar
official forecsst for .howsrs in par,s n,
most winter wheat states private des.
natch.s wer. ~ Tho 49,, ma, u,hsa,
in tbs We, va. ha,n. s,r,,.r d.r,assd
he Tho ,aowrranoa W.. .hmasr,
,...,sa. RI .e, -;
~ ovNe.n'"e"'e weeN.' vu'
,o..n 'e"h'.,ueu .ne traoe' hoWeNe'' .na
,arse soutnwestern ana eastern area'
nave mad ideai harvesting weather ioi
ABOUT a week.
n Ia NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
THE STEEL MARKET.
trade Reviews Report More Active
tty In All Rrauches,

Tue steel market continues active and
nm ana a further advance in prices for
oars' plates and shapes In the near fu-
,ure would not be surprising. Struc-
,urai steel conditions are showing steady
improvement and there Ia a heavy de-
lnand ,or high grade material. Foreign
remand Tor war material and CONNER
cial steel continues heavy and further
I"rge raj purchases by Russia are ex-
pected, There are large Inquiries be-
ore the market for steel rounds and
oars Tor conversion into ammunition.
me iron Ago says: The Steel Cor.
poratlohs report has given a new meas.
ure OF the steel trades prosperity. Tha,
mere was a market rise In the second
haif OF June TALES with other facts
moving how rapidly the recent improve
ment ame
The market developments Of the week
have been equally stirring In new
business the leading item is a total q,
$4,000 tons Of bars placed by a Cleye.
ana interest for shipment TO France
orlnglng the total on this account "
ooo'ooo tons, which has been diyided be.
tween the Steel Corporation and IN,
i,ackawanna Steel Company. An adj
,ional 100000 tons will be placed for de
livery IN the next six months IL price,
ana deliveries can be arranged. Franc,
t"e market Tor shell fOrglngl
Tor more than i,l0O.0 o shells. 8 inch n
~ inch, TO be delivered at the rate OF
5000 n day.
Other definite bar reauirements 70,
muhitioh now before the trade, both FOL
export and for domestic plants amour,
10 100000 tons. Prices Of shrapne
rounds have advanced, and while I,5Oc
was done on contracts early in the wa.
zoe TO &c. Is now quoted and sale,
nave been made as high as 3.5c."
Inc Iron Trade Review SAYS: 9TH,
pig iron market. which has been SLOW
10 FOLLOW tie improvement which ma
peen marked In finished materials, II
now showing much greater strength
Buyers are becoming very anxious I,
contract to cover their requirements 70
hrst half of next year. and sellers ar
trying to restrain them.
sales of the week include 80. 600 ton
basic in Cincinnati district. 10000 ton
In eastern Pennsylvania and 5000 ton
at Pittsburg. The general tendency o
prices OF finished materials Is upward
Demand for lathes and other maohin,
tools for export and for use Of con
Germs in the United States manufactur
ing munitions is unprecedented and
large amount of new business mas bee
closed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

- Lsplsnd, from Liverpool
g Duca d'Aosta. from Naples
IS Brazos. from san Juan
S. Tivives. from LIVINGSTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

s. MORO Castle, Vera Cruz. u miles north
of Nassau AZ noon Yesterday
81 san luau san Juan. !S miles south OF
Sandy HUuA Al noon
- OlIud, AntIl!a, S,a mlles south OF sandy
Hook At noon
: GuliolI with Sheuango. Port Arthur,
iu mile, south OF Diamond Shoal Al noon
- Mexico. Calharlru, n mics south of
Nit'rris At noon
:. n Sol, Galveston. " miles nor'hwcs,
OF Tortuga. Al = p VI
:, security. Port Arthur, lot miles north
of Diamond Shohl al noon,
- Momus, New Orleans, lw miles south
ut sandy Hook n uoou
= Mtra,tbo. La GuHyrs, $40 miles south
of sandy Hook At ) j VI
- A"ap1huc. Galveston, jHi miles south Of
Study dock AT : l., VI
:. Guy Of savannah, savannah - miles
south Of Diamond Shoal q, : = NJ
- Monterey Vera Cruz, passed Diamond
Shual Al "a L NJ
- BIntu RtrhAips. 30. miles south Of
sandy Hook at noon
:, ~ Cid, Galveston. go miles southwest,
OF diamond Shoal a. noon.
- III Rio New Orleans, ~ miles south
west OF Diamond Shoal AZ noon
IS ,luhn l. kuCkrfril"t, fuApan, 500 miles
east Oi sand Key Al noon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
ARRIVED FRC

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
So United states. at Copenhagen
"a Rotterdam, AZ Rotterdam
Sc Principe dI tdlue. Al Naples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
HOT WEATHER AIDS
BULLS IN COTTON
Prices Advance About Thirty
Points on High Tempera-
lures in East.
QUESTION OF

rofo- showed surprising strength
Yesterday and IN a market character
l,ed by moderately active trading prices
closed firm at "A net advance OF abou,
Al points. Aside from high tempera-
,ures In the eastern belt and a some
aha, ~urctNorable weekly weather re-
por, there appeared to be nothing TO
occasion the sudden change in the un-
dsr,sre which gave such a sharp unfit
to prices.
The weekly weather report generally
rotcd some retardaion OF growth due
10 cool nights 81 the northern portion OF
m. bel, and dry weather in all impor-
,,nt districts. The report on Texas said
THE week was marked by moderately
warm days aud unusually cool nights
,ith abundant sunshine. Precipitation
acquired at about half reporting sta
TONS. with beneficial amounts in a few
rortheastern and southeastern sections
And In portions of the upper Rio Grande
valley. Cotton. on the whole. Is stand
Inc the drought well, but has made
rile growth and III some sections Is
shedding. Boil weeNll seems less ac''
We
The weather details for the day con.
,.,ned no feature OF importance aside
from continued high temperatures in
The eastern belt. Some anxiety In felt
On this score, as IL Is admitted that the
rlant in The eastern belt is full OF sap
and the deficiency In fertilizer makes
the crop unusually susceptible to dam
are from a prolonged period OF dry hot
weather.
amor, an and Louisiana stated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Failures OF 3 20 10 POints on sales
Of 1880 Bags.

The coffee futures market closed
barely steady yesterday with prices :
to 10 points of or transactions OF 1880
bags. The opening was steady under
the influence o. the firm cables from
Brazil. showing an advance in the Rio
spot market and the trmness OF ak
change. The afternoon reports, how
ever. were somewhat discouraging ard
caused liquidation which sent prices Tor
the active months IA to - points on
from the best levels OF the day. oners
IN cost and freishts at Brazil were
generally lower and there was an easier
tone in the local spot market on some
grades.
Brazilian markets were steady. Rio
"a were advanced 80 reis TO 5000. San
tos Is were ~uncharged at $500. Rio
and Santos receipts totalled 1000 bags
Sac Paulo had 60 600 and Jundiahy
$4,000. The rate OF Rio exchange on
London was advanced at lSd.
-. at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern >cv York. local showers to-
day; partly cloudy, probably sho~ ers In
south portion tomorrow; moderate south
and southwest winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl-
vania, partly cloudy with probably showers
to-day and tomorrow. not much change In
temperature; light to moderate southerly
winds.
For New England. local shower, to-day:
probably fair tomorrow not much change
In temperature moderate southerly winds.
For western New York. generally fair to-
day and tomorrow; light variable winds.
NEW YORK. July ?a-Tho pressure
Was low yesterday over the extreme North
vest. the plateau and Rocky Mountain
states and only moderately high over the
sections east II the Rocky Mountains. with
weak centres Of high over the Dakotas and
the Atlantic states.
1t was cooler in the Northwest and Rocky
the Atldn'i, States and In the middle and
iower Mississippi Valley
showers occurred At scattered points
throughout the West. In the central SAGE
aud lake regions and along the Atlantic
coast.
In this city the day was fair and warmer:
wind. light southeast. averas. humidity.
81 per cent barometer. corrected to read
to sea level. at : A. NJ. 30 TO; . =. n.
2oOi
The temperature IN this city yesterday. -
recorded by the official thermometer. 70
SHOWN in the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
WABASH PAYMENTS CALLED.
REORGANIZATION Committee Notiaes
Holders Of Securities.

The Joint reorganization committee of
the wabash Railroad. Winslow 5. Pierce
chairman. gives notice to holders OF first
reminding and extensions mortgage
bonds. preferred stock and common stock
or the wabash Railroad Company and Of
certificates representing the same that
the reorganization plan and agreement
dated April rs last having been declared
operative and effective holders OF GER
tiicates OF deposit of Columbia Trust
Company Cor its predecessor) repre-
senting either common or preferred stock
OF the railroad company must make the
payment required under the plan of 30
per cent. Of the par value of said stock
at the office Of the Equitable Trust Com
pany OF New York on or before August
80 next. Failure to do SO will deprive
holders OF all rights or benefits under
the plan.
The time within which further de-
posts OF both stocks and bonds may he
made under the plan has been further
extended to and including August 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

'Par value, $50. TEE dividend,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

A s. LASCELLps & 90 Judge Augustus
y Hand has confirmed q composition Of
\ :. Lascei.es 4 Co importers and eN-
porters at s Briise street Win creditors
A. 80 cents on the dollar. payable IN
notes At sIN Twelve. eighteen and
,Ss7'76i ana asses s%s7sSsS petition
was hied against them on August g,
1914. Their troubles were due to the
STAR BEEF ANp PROVISION com
P~ANY-Jads., Hang h,s ;onnTmei a
eight other stores. with creditors a, as
cents on the dollar. payable in notes az
nENSp'YH W. srrHRipf.EERR'. JR "S Saiiaer 0, 49,
Reach avenue, Bronx. has nlet a peti-
oo,%' i dt " REX P,oii .@ HS' u na.'i ..eSar.h ~
bond and mortgage. and assets 81 cash
IN bank Among the creditors are the
BANK Us7c' sni CoIumbia Knicker.
booker Trust Company, S.04.
schedules Filled.
=. sCHLoss & CO. Inc, furniture manu-.
schedules showing. liabilities So. go and
nominsl assets 80 Is7. consisting -
stock, $1,000 machinery $4,000. and
signed. and cash, sl,ioi Among the
creditors are. the Commission Merchants
Association t7,si5 secured, and Jennie
wEiNGART & wECHsLER. manufactur-
ers OF furs at 40 IVES, Thirtieth street,
- NA''l - NAN'N ANk NNt
1850 and nominal assets consisting NJ
accounts, ,i.lss. cash in bank, Sos, AMI
vi me- 20 M as'lssfS S'i sfoc sEN a, sGs ra.,
showing liabilities "tsss7 and, assets
$1,000 in accounts and some stock, value
PRICE HOFFMAN, Inc advertising agent,
Nied assignment schedules showing ia
hilities SSo7i: nominal assets S,7il and
. = L IA In rn~sZIN I .f,,., >
Prince street has nied schedules showing
iisniiI'is- Mi,is e2 : ss / s;sI,s 'ssS
900 in favor Of carlos bright & 60 Tor
6a.anc@ ~" or, 8 s'n'rAs, made On
money on the ratification by the Lexis,
laturo Of Uruguay of a concession for
building a railroad In hat country. The
a New York corporation, Incorporated on
October -, 1908, with capital stock
100000, and Charles Brisht is presi.
dent
Assignments Made.
LEv1NsTEIN 4 SElpMAN-S samuel Lev
@instein, Morris scidman, Max Abosho-
the firm Of Levlnstein & Mandel, manu-
facturers Of cloaks and suits at 90 East
Ninth street have made an assignment
THE GREEN LIoUoR CoMPANy, INC,
Of 77s Eighth avenue. has made an as
sisnment to Morris G'eenhlatt.
Bankruptcy Discharges.
Judge Augustus y, Hand IN the United
states District Court Yesterday granted
discharges to these haukrupts:
NOR RARTOS of North White Plains. for
merly furniture manufacturer In New
York,
DAVID NJ BENNETT. general store at
DR. REGER CUTTING, sO5 West Forty
NTH street,
HENRY l. EBERLE, manager, ?ts West
Fourteenth street
John u FRIcKE, formerly liquor dealer,
100 Park Row
MAX GOLDFADEN. baker. 70 Manhattan
| IsiDOR GuRYAN. mems furnishing
goods. l2l Park Row
MOSES HAAS. 500 Riverside Drive. for
merry millinery.
SOLOMON j JOSEPH, books and news.
202g Broadway.
EDWARD l.. MASTERS, clerk. %2s West
roth street
julius ROBBINS, druggist, SOL Eas,
lT9d street.
HENRY W, SCHllCKMAR, 800 West
l72d street,
LOUIS SHENTES, $50 Fulton avenue.
SOLOMON BROS. sroCers, at 1912 Am.
sterdsm avenue.
JAMES X. RYAN, 2s West Eighty-second
street, formerly u railroad contractor
whose liabilities were Sl09.li7.