davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-31
Personals

T. M. Moore went to Morrilton this morning.
 Good buggy for sale. See Charles Erbacher-39-d -d3t
 Beich's candies in the best varieties at Greeson' 's.-32-dtf Miss Ruth Baugh is a visitor to- day in the City of Roses Let Barnes x Nelson make those photos for you now.-35-dtf
 Bolls Bros. can vulcanize your au tomoblle tires. Phone 269.-33-dtf M. Y. Chivers of Van Buren is A business visitor in the city today.
 For Sale-One team of small mules and good wagon. I. N. Fields. 33 -d6t*
 Dr. G. L. Henderson and daughter of Greenbrier, were in the city yester- day.
 Mrs. Jc<n Drummer is visiting homefolks near Bigelow for a few days.
 Mrs. J. H. Matthews of Atkins is visiting her son, Hugh E. Mathews, of this city.
 Our store will be closed Wednesday. Nov. 1, on account of holiday Grum- mer Hardware Co.
 Joe l.. Rector, manager of the Fair Store, is a business visitor to Nal vern today
 Miss Wilma Wright is guest at the home of her brother, Fred Wright, in Little Rock.
 Our store will be closed Wednesday, Nov. 1, on account of holiday. Grum- mer Hardware Co.
 Mrs. Bruce c. Benedict and little son, Bruce Carter, spent yesterday visiting friends in Morrilton.
 Mrs. w. A. Gibbon and little daugh- ter, Zeni, returned last night from a visit to friends in the City of Roses Capt. M. Jenkins of Ripley, Tenn, was in the city this morning. Capt. Jenkins formerly resided at Quitman.
 Miss Leila Smith returned this morning from visit to her sister, Mrs. Ralph Plunkett, in Little Rock. Tanlac is for the common, every day ills of suffering humanity, which make millions of men and women miserable. Greeson Drug Co.-d1t It may be good candy and not Beich's, but it cant be Beich's and not be good. Greeson has new supply. -32-dtf
 J. A. White, a we'll known Ken lucky farmer, said he could beat his hands shucking corn after taking Tanlac. Greeson Drug Co.-dlt
 Little Son of a Gun," good story by Wm. D. Pelley, appears in this weeks Saturday Evening Post on sale Thursday.
 Over 900,000 bottles of Tanlac have been sold and distributed through the Atlantic office alone since last De cember. Greeson Drug Co.-dlt
 Temptation and the Man." five reel Red Feather feature, dramatic chapter from the life of an east side gangster, starring Hobart Henley and Sydell Bowling, will be thrown upon the screen tonight at the Grand. If all the people who have taken Tanlac were to form line of march in single file, this grand army would reach clear across the American con tinent from New York to San Francis co and extend over 300 miles into the Pacific Ocean. Greeson Drug Colt
 Miss Bessie Randell has returned from Marianna, where she attended the annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Ar kansas division. Miss Randell is president of the local chapter, also serving as it's only representative at the state meeting. She reports very enjoyable and profitable session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-31
NEWS OF CONWAY
 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

 (From the Log Cabin Democrat, Oc-
 tober 31, l901.)
 The Log Cabin Democrat printed a farewell message from Col John G. B. Sims, who after 10 years residence here, was leaving for Hobart, Okla, to occupy a tract of land he had drawn from the government.
 L. M. Darlington died of pneumonia at Greenbrier October 2S, 1901.
 Lawrence Halter and wife are the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-31
The Straight Dem ocratic
 Tick ct

ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. '. 1916. For President
 WOODROW WILSON For Vice President
 THOMAS R. MARSHALL. For United States Senator
 WILLIAM F. KIRBY. For Congressman
 H. M. JACOWAY. For Governor
 CHARLES H. BROUGH. For Associate Justice
 CARROLL D. WOOD. For Attorney General
 JOHN D. ARBUCKLE. For Secretary of State
 TOM J. TERRAL. For Auditor of State
 HOGAN OLIVER. For State Treasurer
 R. G. MDANIEL. For State Supt. of Public Instruction J. L. BOND. For Commissioner Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture
 JOHN H. PAGE. For Commissioner State Lands and High VIM. B. OWEN For Railroad Commissioners
 WALTER G. BRASHER.
 T. E. WOODS.
 HERBERT L. WILSON. For Prosecuting Attorney. 17th District G. OTIS BOGLE. For Representative
 H. R. HARDY. For County Judge
 k. l.. SMITH. For County Clerk
 JOHN REEVES. For Sheriff
 w. W. BISHOP. For Circuit Clerk
 A. M LEDBETTER. For County Treasurer
 JOHN LINDSEY. For Tax Assessor
 AUSTIN JOHNSON. For Coroner
 J. A. Pence. For Surveyor
 ED MITCHELL. For Justices of the Peace
 c. M EASTERWOOD.
 D. o. HARTON, JR. For Constable
 tCadron Townshp)
 E. l.. KING.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-31
Lewis Wilson pecial Agent Phone 12
$l0O Reward, SIOO.
Phone 12.

The readers of thls papef will pleased tn inen Ndt there Is at east one dreaded dsesc thqt science t1s oeen abe 0 cure in all its stages. and that Is tatarrh Hhus Caterrh Cure Is the only rlsi live are no" kho"h tc the medical trgtrrUity. Clt4rrh being a constitutional disease. requires consttu. uonal trea tmtnt Halls Gat3rrh Cure IS taken lu ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mLcou. surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying the foundation Of the disease. and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assist Ing nature In dong It's work. The propretors have % much talth Tn Us curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that if fets ,o cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & co Toledo O
 Sold by all Druggists 75c
 I&ks Hall Family pQls for con stinatin,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-31
THE NOVEMBER Ladies' Home Journal

Contains Thrilling Romance, "The Island of Youth," (and the Fountain in Every Mans Heart That a Woman Shall Unseal,) by Dom Byrne, that popular FictiOnist. Among other features are: What We Eat: And What Happens to It," the results of the first direct method ever devised te follow the actual digestion of food in the human stomach, by P. E. Hawk, Ph. D.; When Mother Woke Up,' by Mary s. Cutting Sliding or the Worlds Roof ;'' Running to Win" story of Cal, ifOrnia woman who ran for office fought the machine" and won; "The Fem-inin-ist," by Robert w. Ritchie; "Advantages-in-La Law of MatrimOny," by Sam Scoville, Jr.; and many other features.
 On sale now, l5 cents copy, de livered anywhere.
 Lewis Wilson
 SDeciaI ApenI pbopa 10
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-31
PUBLIC SALE.
NHk,a fk

At my residence l will sell at the highest bidder, for cash. Household and kitcken furniture, farming i'm plements, and a good milk COW. Sale commencing at l o'clock p. m. Wed nesday.
 37-d2t J. R. Giddens.
The sun., 1916-09-14
MARKET CLOSED TO
BRITISH SECURITIES
Owners Unable to L~iquidate
Unless They Accept Con-
soils or War Bonds.

Americans who invested In the securi-
Ties Of British controlled or British
owned companies previous TO or since
the outbreak Of the war have little
chance to llpuidate their investments. no
matter how urgent their desire may be.
owing to rulings by the British Treasury.
Several cases have come to THE Sun
notice wherein Americans who w
bought British railroad or Industrial Sc
curities have found that they were un-
able to ind n market for them either
here or abroad unless they were willing
to take British c~onsols, ~ per cent.
war loa bonds or treasury bonds Tor
their investment n agree to trustee the
same with a stipulated London institu-
ton.
A recent case In that Of a man who
has owned stock in the Bolivar Railway
Company. Ltd. for twenty years. He
inherited the stock from relatives. Pre-
vious to the outbreak Of the war the
stock always enjoyed a free market In
London. and Americans owning these
securities had no difficulty In selling
them TO brokerage n banking hrms
with international connections A short
time ago this American wished to dis
pose Of his Bolivar Railway stock. He
went to one Of the biggest banking insti-
tutions in the city M was told there
was no market for IL in this country.
This experience was repeated with sew
erai Stock Exchange firms which he
visited. On making inquiries he was
told that the British Treasury had made
several rulings on this score, all de-
signed to protect sterling exchange and
to keep clear Of trading with the enemy
shortly after the outbreak OF the war
the British Treasury ruled that any neu.
trail or EnglishBan living in a ncutra'
country might sell stocks Of British
origin. provided they were actually ir
his or her physical possession at the out
break OF the war. This rule was OF
course mainly designed to keep out sell
ing from German and other enemy
sources. When sterling exchange begar
to decline. however. more stringent regu'
lations were issued which prevent ~
Englishman living In a neutral country
or n neutral, from selling any stocks OF
bonds In any companies Of British origir
except in the most special cases. 1t u
true that Americans OF other neutral'
are able to sell their securities II the,
are willing to do so under certain condi
tions, hut there are not many who car
to do as the British Treasury wishes OF
this score. An American may sell hi
British Industrial or railway securities
but he has to take British Government
bonds or consols or some other specified
security in r'~irn. ,,
Owing to this ruling many English
men and neutrals living in this countr!
ind themselves absolutely without
market for investments In English com
panies which they might wish to liqui
date.
The sun., 1916-09-14
SEES 8 HOUR LAW AS
BOOMERANG TOLABOR
Railroad Expert Says Many
Trainmen Work Less Than
Set Time at Full Pay.

MAcKINAc ISLAND. Mich. Sept. Ia
Samuel +. Dunn of Chicago. editor OF a
railroad magazine and who has acted in
an advisory capacity to the railroad
presidents, suggested In a speech here
tonight to delegates to the convention of
the Railway Signal Association that the
eight hour law nay prove a boomerang
to the br~otherhoods.
This law aid Mr.. Dunn. does not
limit the number Of hours that railway
employees may work In a day. II merely
limits the number Of hours that the rail-
way may require them to work before
y pays them a days wage. In other
words. II fixes an eight hour payday and
not an eight hour workday.
ut Ia certain that under this law. II
II should be upheld, the railways would
have to pay n days wage for eight hours
work. but II II not equally obvious that
the law prohibits them from paying any
employee In the train service a days
age before he has lone at least eigh,
hours work..
ut says eight hours. no more and M
less. shall be the standard. II would
appear. therefore. that under this pro.
vision. II the railways should pay any
employee a days wage for less thar
eight hours work they would violat,
the law n subject themselves to IL,
pains and penalties"
Many trainmen In passenger service
II Ia said. receive full pay for less thar
eight hours work..
The sun., 1916-09-14
BRADY'S BEAUTIES DUE TO-DAY.
Eleven Prettiest Girls to Make
Debut im the Movies.

What with the surface cars tied up
and the subway damned and not enough
police TO go round. as 1t Is. II seems n
shame 10 tell II. but william A. Brady
insists on announcing that eleven OF the
neutrality-suspicious. the eleven prettiest-
girls In North America will begin arriv-
ing at the Marie Antoinette Hotel this
morning and probably all will be on hand
by noon.
Dixie girls. Kansas maids. New Eng
land damsels. Pacific slope charmers and
even a snow queen from Manitoba. the
eleven are the winners Of a beauty and
brains contest conducted by the World
Film Corporation. Such competent
Judges as Lillian Russell, Kitty Kelly,
Sophie Irene Loeb. Julian Johnson
Arthur H.. Spiegel and william A. Brady
picked them from thousands OF entrants
Each OF them Is to be given a compre-
hensive tryout before the camera in
Fort Lee and every one who makes good
ID promised a years contract.
Nor are they possessed Of mere shipper
ing loneliness. The brains" test was
quite as severe as the beauty" scrutiny
for each had to write IN essay explain
ing her object In desiring to become q
movie star. and upon the education
the originality m cleverness displayed
in these essays depended their chances
Of winning.
The sun., 1916-09-14
WANTS TO ADOPT BABY WAIF.
Mrs. Solomon 20 Take Legal steps
After Authorities Imvestigate.

Mrs. William Solomon wants to adopt
the two-weeks-old boy baby that was
found lying wrapped in a coarse shawl
on the steps leading TO her home at 1920
Fifth ayenue Tuesday night while a din
ner party was going on inside the house.
Yesterday. to her dismay. she learned
hat the baby must first go to Bellevue
Hospital and after that to the New York
Nursery and Child Hospital. at lG1 West
Sixty-frst street. There the authorities
will investigate to try and find the par
ents. falling which Mrs. Solomon may
take the necessary legal steps toward
adoption. But she had to give up the
infant yesterday. temporarily at least.
At Bellevue Hospital the Rev. w. G.
Thompson. chaplain Of the institution.
christened the baby Clinton Tyler. At
2 o'clock II was sent to the nursery.
there to he kept pending the investiga-
ton. with the many other wallis that are
the city's charges.
Mrs. Salomon's husband Ia head of
the firm OF william Solomon & Co, in
vestment bankers, of 25 Broad street.
Another founding was taken to Belle
vue yesterday. While Frank Butterest. a
park employee. was AT work yesterday
afternoon near the entrance to Contra
Park AT Sixty-seventh street and Fifth
avenue he heard a shrill wall come from
n clurnp Of bushes just of the walk. In
vestigation proved that II came from
a two-months-old baby boy that was
tucked ava in a basket there. There
were no means OF identincation.
The sun., 1916-09-14
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The White star liner Cedric. sailing
s@!os:"S a; $50 -. n. foi G,-a, Britain.
ireland deter mail onlyb and south Az
RIGA. also specially addressed correspond
enc for other countries except Germany,
Austria, Hungary. Luxembourg. Bulgaria,
Serbia. Turkey. the Netherlands. Norway.
sweden and
tn" Soandinav!an- American liner United
states. sailing to-day for kirkwall will
take mail, closing at 10 A. NJ, for Norway,
sweden. Denmark. the Netherlands. Ger
many. Austria. Hungary Luxembourg. Bull
CARA serbia and Turkey.
Tn" Russian sieum.r Dwinsk. sailing
tomorrow for Archungel, will take mail.
closing al = A.. NJ. for Russia especially
addressed only.
The American liner ST. Louis. sailing
saturday for Liverpool. will take mail.
closing at \ 30 A NJ for Europe ,except
,iermany. Austria, Hungary. Luxemburg.
bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey. the Netherianis
Norway, sweden and Denmark. Africa.
Wes; Asia and Eas, Indies.
The French liner La Touraine, sailing
Saturday for Bordeau. viii take mail.
closins at - NJ. for France, Rumania.
Switzerland, Italy Spain. Portugal, Egypt.
Greece. British India. British East Africa.
slam, Malta. Gibraltar. CeyIon, straits
Settlements, Dutch East indies. West Aus
trtlia and Persia,
The Cunardcr Orduna. sailing Saturday
for Liverpool. will take mail. closing a,
! 30 T.. NJ. for Great Britain, Ireland. Bel
GUM. Russia and south Africa. also spr-
olaliy addressed correspondence for other
c"untri', except Germany, Austria. Hun
gary. Luxembourg. Bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey.
the Netherlands, Norway. sweden and Den
mark.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Destroyer Benham sailed from Newport
for Southern drill grounds; cruiser chatta-
uooga, balboa for Corintu. gunhoat Dol
phiu, Washington for southern drill
grounds, destroyer Flnss"r, New York yard
for Ionia Island battlcship Kentucky,
New York for Philadelphia hattl.ship
Maine. New York ward for Tompkin-viIlr
yacht M~aynowcr. New London for SANDY
Hook collier Nanshan. Mar. Island for
Tlhuron, collier Neptune, Caldera BAY for
SANCHEZ, cruiser New Orleans, Seattle for
nrrmrrton. hattlrship rcnnsylvanla.
Hampton Roads for New York cruiser
Sacramento, Guantanamo for Bluch.lds.
DESTROYER Winslow, Newport for southern
,drill grounds; gunboat YORKTOWN, San
DIEGO for la paz,
Rnttlrship Alabama arrived at phi,adcl-
phln hattl"ships Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida. Kansas, Minnesota, New York,
T">as, Utah and ,rmon at southern
dr,ll grounds, gunhoat castinr at Aqua
l'str"yers Hopkins and Huh at San Pedro
destroyer Jarvis at Norfolk submarine
Il ! Is :, * z and Is 4 NJ Philadelphia
cruiser New Orleans AZ Br"mrrton; battle
ship North Carolina al President Roads:
httil"ship oklahoma At TRngi"r Sound
destroyer Iaul Jones AT san Pedro: de-
s'r"y"r l'r"hl' at san Pedro. DESTROYER
Sampson at Fort Pond hay; Yacht Syiph
AZ N"w York yard, destroyer Stewart al
san Pedro, cruiser Tnllahassce At phila.
d"lphia; hnttlrship Virginia Boston de.
s'roycr Word"n at Newport. The CicNc-
land has h.~L, assigned 10 the reserve
force. Pacific nest.
The sun., 1916-09-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-These army
orders we're issued to-day: capt. c. y. DAILY,
military s~torekeeper. will report to the
Quartermaster General OF the army Tor
duty in his oflce.
Advancement to the grade OF major on
the retired list. to date from June .. OF
Capt. James Ronayne. u. $. A.. tretircd), Is
announced.
Advancement to the grade Of captain on
June UNI :. Of first Lieut., ii. T. Reed, u. s. A.
,retiredl. IL announced. -
second Lieut.. Hammer, Huston. -Four.
tenth Infantry, Is detailed to lake the
next course at the Army signal schoo',
Fort Leayenworth, Kansas. -.,.
Corps. transferred from coast defenccs OF
southern New York to Fort Dade. Florida.
and assume omman OF the coast noes
Second Lieut.. +. q. Dillman. Coast Ar
tiliery. upon completion OF his duty on me
Mexican border viii report TO commanding
officer coast dcfcns"s Of Mobile for duty.
Each Of the following second lientenants
ignment 10 the coast def.nces of chesa-
peake Bay and viii report for duty to IN"
commanding officer OF the coast defence in
j. n Cochran. coast defences of cape
Fear; Reynold Meiberg, coast iefenses OF
Second Lieut.. W. y. Jernigan. Eleventh
Cavalry. will proceed to Fort Sam Houston,
for examination to determine his fitness for
detail In the aviation section OF the signal
Corps.
q. Mortimer and First Lieut.. r.. e. Burle-
son. Third Field Artillery, are detailed as
mcmhers of the examining board at Eagle
Artillery, Col. f.. +. McClachlin. .Jr. Fifth
r,Cid Artillery: Major M1nSs MeG,HisSy;
II S MSM1"'fT; roa,ih s'elaS a ATsiiieT twenty.
lessor Of Military Science and Tactics at
the Michigan Agricultural College. Lansing;
Ad RiTs. k II n. Leo C, sfeiH ho n"a EaW di.i
charged. their services being no longer re-
CURED The rssisnation by First L,oI,:
effect September II.
FRS, Lieut.. A. ". Smith. Seventh
army service schools
Each OF the following Officers is assigned
70 Twenty third Infantry; Wood.on
hacksr Infantry, to ThiT,y.,our,h In,
Twelfth cavalry: { II Miller. Infnatry. to
Twelfth Infantry; First licuts. C., 7 smart.
u1n ihn n to TO- rS snGSnS iRnfii miaSir j. H. Nc
Leave OF absence FOR one month l.
rran,ed CAPT; j. a BENJAMIN Fourth
q I. Jones, Medical Corps, Is extended two
months. Leav. ~ absence granted First
Lieut., l.. /. samue!:on. lnfantrs. 1. eS.
one month 10 Capt. y X Av-rill. Cavalry.
Leave o. absence for three months Is
Leave of absenc" to and including Sep.
'emher - is granted Second Lieut.. j r
Moore. second Infantry. south Carolina
national uuari Leave Of absence granted
capt. =. l.. Morton. sixteenth Infantry, 4
extended three months 1,env" Of absence
granted Col. j. e Waterman, cavalry, Is
extended three DAYS. Leave OF abscnc,
FOR one month IL granted Capt. A.. +. com
'niskey. Third cavalry. Leav" 81 absence
for twelve days l. granted Capt :. n. EN-
bick, Coast Artillery. Leave Of absence
for three DAYS TO lake effect upon the "a
ptFufinn AZ his Hr4luI3Nnn lpIN, IN nrlnfat
second Lieut.. q. +. Baldwin, Eleventh In
fantry.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Nf~' navy ~ w. NNt'
Commander ". I" Iitt'"neii from 70
ceiving shlp a. Sew York 20 naval War
Lieut.. ". 4 M,uldln. from All On stan
cruiser force. Atlantic fleet.
20 home and wal, orders.
Lieut. J. W Hayward. from 'hc Dixie
Lieut.. l.. ". Townsond. from the pela-
ware 90 ala on stan commander, train,
Lieut.. e. .. Har,iran. to office of Judge
Lieut.. I G B,,Fart from aid on s,ar
Lieut.. David Lyons. from navy recruit
ing station, Brook}rn. 80 the piNie.
Lieut., ". - Jupp, junior grade, commits
r1el,. ". II. O'Rrlcn. iinior grade. from
tho saturn - HON" ami wait orders
censor Miami. Fla, to the N.hrasNi.
Medical Inspector y. J. nlo,kwy"i. from
n"yy &@,i' h T.ost n; 70 NJ i'T r fKenn wf from
commend ~ the S'lt" 80 HON" AMI Nall
orders
MARINE orders-Maior y a. Burton.
4 q VI e. to depot Of supplies, Phila-
d.lphin on arrival IN United states: Major
Harry Lee. FROM marin" barracks rhila-
delrhia u naval prison. P"-tsmou'h capt.
Il. n. cats. from marin" barra * New
marine barracks, Philadelphia. 20 marine
barrark. Sew Orleans
Tn" following othC"rs hfr u't'th'h from
their stations In the United states and
from the First Hrieai" and assigned 70
duty with Hayticu constahulnrv: Major :
l. uu,lcr Major II L. itooscvrlt. A q.
NJ G Capts A :. WiuOus j Is. Tracy,
X - Underwood, - VI kincad. T. +
Archer. e. u Nog"l. Calhoun Ancrum, !
Il Horton. \. . NJ G First Ii"u's g a
Iu,z. " " BUCKLEY, r A Ost.rmhnr,
John Dixon. John Narston 81, e u wells,
A. a Nanl.rgrift. II |" Parson, y n
Eastman, r =. Clarke. g q Sinclair. Sec
ond I.l"u's II T. Brumhaueh. y !. poNcy,
] A. Grny. Archibald Young. V L. stack
II y. Torrcy, /. l.. Pagan. jr, u g.
Murchison, A. II Turndgc, - L. Davis,
Il II miller. Il ~ u Burwell, Dewitt
Peck and - T. O'Ncill
The sun., 1916-09-14
MAILS.

Japan. Corca. China, via scn''le, per steamer
Knm"kura Maru, close at New York 8 30 l.. NJ.
to-day.
Japan. Corea. China, via Seattle. per steamer
luu,a Maru. close at New York 20 =. NJ.
TO morrow
Hawaii. via San Francisco, per steamer vii.
helmina, close at New York II so p N. 10.
morrow,
IIougkong, Nethcrland, East Indies Especially
addressed only), via San Francisco, per steam.
~ Tjis"mhang, close ut New York II 80 i. NJ.
to morrow
Hawaii, Japan. Corca, China, Philippine
Islands. via San Francisco. per steamer shinyo
Der Is,
Japan. Corea. China Especially addressed
close at New York G 30 = NJ. September II.
Hawaii, samoan Islands. Australia except
land. via San Francisco, per steamer son.na.
Hawai-, FIJI Islands, New Zealand, Aus.
tralia except West. via Vancouver and Vie.
,oria. II &, per steamer Makura, close at
New York 6Wr NJ September 90.
Japan, Cora. China, VIA seattle, per steamer
Japan. Corc,. China (exc-rt Shanghai city,.
Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and Vie
close at New York 6 ~ 4. NJ September 30,
Hawaii, Guam, via San Francisco, pei. l. y,
Transient. close at New York II 30 +. n. Sep
Tahiti. Marpucsss, Cook Islands, New Peal
and. Australia except West, via San Fran
rlsco, per steamer Natal. close ut New York
Postmaster Morgan announces that walls ri
The following dates. Melbourne, August 10
sydney, August II; Auckland, August i6, and
Francisco per steamer M"ana. Were despatched
east on September ! and are due In New
York this morning.
"stmast' Morgan announces that mails oi
'hc following dates. Shnnehai' August. u
Kobe, Anrust, @. and Yokohama, august .
kura, were despatched east on September
The sun., 1916-09-14
BUSINESS RECORD.

ENNELL CHANDELIER COMPANY.
INC. dealers in chandeliers. $50 West
iosth street. Involuntary. Liabilities
and assets not given. Pricipal claims:
J N. Golds,ein. 800: Max Bernstein,
FREDERICK KNAPP. salesman. 81 West
isoth street. Voluntary. Liabilities.
965s; no assets.
NATHAN L. wOoLr. salesman. formerly
q manufacture Of clothing. trading aa
no assets. Principal claims; American
Wooden Company, s7,7ss: Lesher. Whit
man q Co.. Inc. s3si. Hail Company.
BERNARD LEVINE, manufacturer OF
cloaks and suits, no Madison avenue
Involuntary. Liabilities and assets not
given. Principal Claims: Frederick Vie
tor and Achells, 800; Leo Landry. $500.
and Arthur Carlson, $500.
Receivers In bankruptcy.
BERNARD LEvINE-Judge Charles NJ.
receiver for Bernard Levine. cloaks and
suits, - Madison avenue. Bond Of
$4,000.
rELpMAN GARMENT COMPANY. INC
Judge HouEh appointed Mark I. Tager
receiver for Feldman Garment Company.
Inc. cioaks and suits. 40 West Twelfth
street. Bond OF $1,000.
Assignment.
JOSEPH LANDEsBERG. manufacturing
gas fixtures. 2ti Centre street. has as
signed to lsador Goetz. 1851 Seventh ave-
nue..
Discharge In bankruptcy.
Granted by Judge Charles NJ. Houeh 90
Frank Mandell. Arthur II. Green. Henry
a. Stadler, Jr. Charles h. Van Nostrand.
Irving Rutland. Glen Ream. Archer Leslie
Hood. Margaret II. Fritz and S. Dessaus