davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11

saved his first few hundred in saw
ings bank but it was investing it
that made him the rich man that he
is. Likewise, says Barber, "had the
first John Jacob Astor been content
ed to toll and slave and merely lend
his money. there would have been no
stupendous Astor fortune to dis
tinguish the name. Had Andrew
Carnegie invested his savings in
bonds drawing a certain interest, he
would not have become one Of the
country's richest len. Had John d.
Rockefeller been merely a hoarder
and lender of money the country
might yet be paying many times the
present prices for oil"
Make Your Money Work.
In other words, Barber says that
to make money make money it must
be given a chance to work for its
owner-it must be invested in safe
stocks. Money thus rightly en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
East Chicago
Her People and Occurrences

We announce demonstration of
Bear Brand Yarns from Monday, Nov.
18th to Saturday, Nov. 25th. inclusive.
Free lessons in knitting and crocneting
by a competent teacher. We will be
pleased to have you and your friends
attend.
Yours respectfully,
Kaufman & Wolf.
LION STORE, HAMMOND, IND.
1873
Calumet Chapter d. A. r. Will hold
their social meeting Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Bertha Hos
kins, 40 sheridan avenue. Whiting.
All members are requested to meet at
Nassau & Thompsons in time to take
the two o'clock car. The program
nance" by Miss Harbaugh. and a dis
cussiop Of Indiana's history The
hostesses for the afternoon are Mes
DANES Fred Sauer. 3. c. Lukins and
". W. Morea.
Postmaster Chss. B. Donovan is a
Chicago visitor today.
Mrs. w r. Diamond entertained a
party OF girls last evening at her
home on Chicago avenue. in honor Of
her niece. Miss Lillian Cresswell
City Clerk Thos. Richards is among
the Chicago visitors today.
The following are among the Chi
| cago visitors today: Mrs. Gwilym
Jones. Misses May Edmunds. Morraine
Kinney Nellie Smout. Mary A. Stone,
Louise Hill and Florence Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Diamond win
entertain the formers mother and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent and
| sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Don-
nell from Rolling Prairie and sister
| and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mar
nun of LaPorte at a family dinner TO
morrow. as farewell party before
Mr.. and Mrs Diamond leave for Flor
ida. for the winter.
Mr.. Ross Norris will leave today for
his home in LAGRANGE. Ind.
Miss Mayme German was removed
to ST. Margaret's hospital yesteday
suffering with typhoid fever. She Is
| reported as being in a very serious
| condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
NOVEMBER TERM IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Judges Reiter and Hardy open the
November term Of court next Monday
in rooms one and two Of the superior
court respectively. Judge Reiter with
civil court cases and Judge Hardy
with the trial of criminal cases. Judge
Greenwald opens court at Hammond
Monday Nov. 20th.
The settings in Judge Refers court
for next week are
Monday. November H.
13655-Musulin Telephone.
144S5-Wright rec V Ice Co.
Tuesday. November A.
I30-Wright v Giannini
1f794-wright E Chgo Bank.
1I600-Central c CO V Scott
s11663-McGuire scott.
12326-IIamada Street Ry.
12672-Doshitsixi v Lazarick.
l13s16-Roth Bereolos.
Wednesday. November Is
Sharits Y Scholtes
13124-Baker Pope.
13523-Kul1ich Kuklch.
1396s-Shedd Donegan.
1495S-Sidorskt Sidorski.
1375s-Mayer Koseh.
1s70s-E Chgo Land Muha
13973-Lesniak Lesniak.
Thursday. November &C.
1901 -Sharman Gintel.
1901 9-Martinaiti v Gintel.
14O2O-Yusop y Gintel
14O2I-Uurkus Gintel
Mertinatis Gintel.
I4O93-wozgirt V Gintel.
13737-Jurich Matuck.
lI4113-E Brig co vuksonvich.
14I23-Roth Bereolos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
500, 600 TOTAL
OF GARY BETS

1t is estimated $780, 900 is changing
hands in Gary as the result of election
betting One young business man,
VINO put up $4,000, lost it on Hughes.
4 judge lost 5000 to a detective on the
authorship contest and a doctor won
$500 on Wilson. There were hundreds
Of "ptker' bets ranging from 800 to
$500.
Due to the prosperity bets for such
small sums as $50 and SIS weren't con-
sidered except at "shoestring places"
IT is estimated that the Simon Poland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11

known to the Hammond public as
dealer in choice meats and his pleasant
and courteous treatment of customers
have gained for him a large patronage.
TIE other member of the firm is VIII
Frieske. who has long been connect
ed with the Frieske cash grocery and
has enjoyed a most lucrative trade
from many of the citys households.
The new store is nicely arranged
and Handsomely decorated. 1t is one
of the most complete and sanitary gro
ceries and markets in the Calumet re-
gion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11

one Of the most dangerous in the city
and not properly handled. The mat
ter was taken UP with the board of
works and recently efforts have been
in progress to secure definite data on
inefficiency that has been evident at
this crossing.
It is hoped that some action will at
once be taken TO remedy this condi-
ton before lives and valuable proper
ty are sacrificed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11

contest attracted as much betting as
did the national battle. one man won
$4,000 on Poland and when the Hughes
Wilson contest was close another bet
tor took the low end OF a % to l snot
on the national results in the state.
He is now in the market for touring
Rcar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11
NEW MARKET OPENS

The National Cash Grocery and Mar
ket is the name of a new firm which
has recently began doing business at
81 State street. one Of the firm is
Rube Meyers. well and favorably
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11

ARE YOU WAITING FOR
CHANCE" TO PUSH that BUSTNESF
VENTURE OR PLAN-OR TO FIND
RACKING FOR THAT IDEA OR IN
vENTTON OF YOIrRR7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-11

THE TINES gives the WORLDS newA
The sun., 1916-02-02
ARGENTINA'S TRADE GOOD.
Trade Balance In 1918 Grew To
33i 100000 Pesos.

Trade figures ~ Argentina recently
received by tn" foreign trad" depart
neut ~ the Nu,ioua, 'lty Bank fur the
Year OF 1913 indicate trat finance aud
business IN that rcpuh,i" are thriving
Imports of merchandise were valued at
100000 gold pesos 'ths gold pc O
being worth asa cent. ~ United
states Uioucp. while rhc exports
amounted so J1s 400 ,Oho nosoS giving Il
favorable visible balance ~ 5Sl 600. 900
pesos, In 1914 imports were g'",o0o0o0
pesos AVID exports 80" ",000 600 pesos, the
balance being only :, Goa 600 pesos
Tho exports of Argentine products,
measured In quantities were N Decem-
hcr falling below those of December,
1914, probably owing 4" th" lack OF
shipping faCiiti"- The exports ot wheat
IN December amounted to - 600 tons,
against 5000 tons ia lI"cemDcr, 1914.
but the shipments Of corn we're only $50
600 tons, Hs compared nith tNi,ouo for
the corresponding month "A year ago
coal imports wore .,ioO,o"O tons in
1915, OF which $4,000 tons were from
the United States, In 1914 there were
$4,000 tons imported, Of which only
The sun., 1916-02-02
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Speculative Position.

The prevailing topic of Interest in spec
u'ativc circles was. of course. whether ar
not the rally represented the real turn III
the market Naturally there was u great
difference OF opinion on this point. The
rally was a violent one. II was well
maintained. 1t came after "A long period
Of dribbling liquid.itiou eliminating in
acute weakness. The buying on the fall
has been good. New interests who have
been waiting for Just such AN opportu-
nifty have come IN. The effect of the
recovery upon public sentiment viii be
beneficial \ mass of weak accounts has
been wiped out and = short Interest
created. Foreign selling. according to
good judges has diminished materially.
Nevertheless, admitting all this. there
was feeling of caution ia most peO-
pies minds about concluding that the
main upward trend ~ to hc resumed
now or later from this level /, was sug-
gested that the volume of trading at
Mondays low prices Was not sufficient
60 indicate real bottom. specifically
regarded, the speculative position has
probably been cleaned out both Ways
by the events of the past few days. But
the main position has not been nateri-
ally changed. The forces that brought
about the reaction, though lcssencd.
may stll he dominant.
The sun., 1916-02-02

Two war brides that figured senSa-
tionally In the early stages or Tn"
present bull market ar. AlliS-thalners
and America, Locomotive.N For a lo'g
time these .h.res have been distinctly
out OF favor with the street the
market for Allis-Chalmers has been
dead" for weeks and that for l'ocolno-
tive has given evidence OF drihbIing
liuuidatlon. Thts week, however. specu-
lative attention has been called back to
them, II for nothing else because they
weathered the recent squall in man
ner that suggested a strong technical
position. Moreover, the Aliis-thamers
Company put out II statement Tor the
quarter ended December 81 showing net
profits Of sj5Y,44G, compared with s"33,-
OOs for the September quarter. sl"4,-
Sl3 for the June quarter and sS."lh Tor
the first quarter of the year. Even II
this report does not stimulate sp"cuia-
tive sentiment to the eAtrdNdtd"t
heights INDUCED IN last summer II may
help to dispel partly ~ least f"ellns
of ppjudica against the stock. A. far
as Locomotive is concerned this was one
of the stocks picked out by the hears
on the recent break in which they failed
to make any money.
The sun., 1916-02-02
THE COFFEE MARKET.

The local coffee market was to points
lower at the outset and later showed slight
further loss, hut la'e n the session a hImer
tone prevailed and final quotations were :
point net lower to points higher Total
sales amounted to 21n ba.s
A private cable from Santos said Small
receipts not Government nlallpuation, but
simply EXPRESSION OF the crop itself. We
estimate crop AZ llG0o,loo bags AnOthe:
cable from Sac Paulo said: We reduce our
previous estimate OF i.-"DON haZs 20 l'i
million bags IN TO the present GGos ,-si
bags have been received DAILY AVERAGE thus
month only 800 bags, We think Il vii
be difficult 10 surpa-s thr II ~np" has-
mark by june % SOracabana Railroad viii
not have more than 3r.uo bags To carry
stocks IN Santos ~, said Ia he .,1!o"H baAs
bu, will diminish. ~ various steamers are
expected next month These cables failed
to change private oplmons regarding the slIe
Of the next crop In fact there was good
deal Of ceiling carly in N. day after they
were received, but She late r''y va at
iribu'ed to runors OF further advan,e
in freight rates The local spo, market was
inactive hut firm, with Rio - quoted at Ss,c
The Official Brazilian "ahes repurtcd aH
advance OF yt'l IN Rio exchange. which was
quoted nj II 2!-32d white mlrtIs pr,~s ~
RIO declined . reis and Santos advanced lcp
reis Prices follow
The sun., 1916-02-02
MARKET FOR COPPER
QUIET And IRREGULAR
Some Producers Ask Higher
Prices-Danuary Exports
Not Very Heavy.

conn.- xas ouie, and somewhat ir-
reyu,ar y,.,erd.v. Some OF tho proIic-
nc ,r,er.s., warc asking .tchtl, higher
uri,ss INA, il Ia. ,n "sc. for April
,,d ,o,u.,d dsIiyerie~ T., of the
iarvs,, ,rnI,,,,rs bov.yer w.re SIN
-a.,, ., ,,Lo hu.i,.s. -, n,i.c for
Anil N.,y and lam, sbi.,,ue,,t and ON,
s,ti,,'s ..,,,,,.,', 90. o,,.r,ry l,hru,r,.
d.iiy.rv a, ,h. ..urc ,r,r,
m. o,,,,, ,,.,,l,,, v,. higher ,or
s,and,ra h,, No ou,,,i,n,,, u.rc rc
cai,.ad an oi.',,roI,.,,r ,nd ..,,,d.,rJ b. ia,
,si,,, ,h, 80, -, a,a',r,l,,,c 'rrc ,J-
go -, .,.,,, and ,,,,,,r.s .,,r',,r, -,
a',to, ro 49,, 49,, - ,,s',, :, N
80 "",, ~, -.
~ u'' W., '''''"'
RI .,4 s,o,, <,,. y.,,,
i u.,,',, ,an.,,.,, -,
,"u , ''',..' - 10y ,'.., A,
, ".ans 80. 81, ~
-. o.''s -
'oo ono I,,'"''S po,'S d" "o' n',H
'',V .rS % ,uPI,.' r'''' ''"7 "."''
a'p' u''V 'o''' - w
p,lNa,e "a,,res, t'e,o Wa I,,'e'
VI a'o"' i',V' .o,l, ~ N'''''c s"pp'r W
Coppt' carried III r'"'"pe anu "'oa' IRON
The sun., 1916-02-02
receipts and stocks.
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

E.'.',- Heavier arrivals and slow trading
's1''i j." a weaker and lower market
,,''. f1a, ~ fresh creamery. Arcr the
W. n"'ds. supplies OF medium grades
"."'' 'nd urged tn sale storage
TT''t'r 4nd IN sympathy With f-"sh.
a." N .'i",.y stead, Prices: creamery.
.,,''s'. ~ score, Soi. c.: highcr scoring
:. .-... urst-. go "gl?c.. seconds. .jl
2 .-... ra-aItcd. fancy. 81 - a32isc.. prime"
'"u.Nr. - 3v'yc. held extras. go.
s.'r ,.oring. 20 ~ zoe. nrs,, .ar
= .o,..,, -iH-a &c.. state dairy. tubs.
'' geo .3i-".. good - prime. - 2sc.,
."'A'' 20 extra. "a. d-5c., nrsts. :3n
20 lower grad". 20 Il 30. imitation
-. si.'gy. hrsts. 22fi q iac.: ladies' cur
.'n' maxi, 'ifsts, "a. g2-c, seconds. 20 a
Lacking stock, June mako. fine.
..4Trr"t make. hne, zoe. No. >,
d. .pWrr grade, Il it l?c.
h.ss'-- Export bu"ing has been some
40 rdg'ed and market yesterday was
n. ' H.uvc. Exporters are unwilling 70
No4ns Americas and skins nrin ,
n'.d specials, ls5lStc,; average
s.. i'': current make, specials. i7a. = ::
'i's 3'.aa i6aic choice; -. .
t,i,. food4 onh !5', q !tts WsqisYcsonns.n
..E..,~ to,4 Hyather in the wes,
a. ns''oneI The marh"' and resulted in
ro'h o.. J,sa withdrawn from tho mar
u. ..'r -aipp"rs limits. Top grades
~ '.'-" arm With talr trading: storage.
-H. h.aruy whites In lighter supply
".' '"'n"r. Prices; Fresh gathered.
.-, Nt". u I3-r.; extras. hrsts, 30 q
s' hr.'e, ...i go. seconds, 2Gq27ig .
- ''is,, 4J's V 20i. c.; seconds, - = a
.rNh'ry " mites, !ius To fancy, 80 u
t''NA', 2ig 35c.: mixed colors ESQ
DRESSED LTRY-Tre,h killed tur-
H..F q" ugh. supp'y, but mostly poor and
'.. 'Hr'} lines scare" and firm. With
.' ''. pts ~ CApOus In sight the mar
= 41 a little slow, Soft mea'ei chickens
'''. and Squabs rrm; spring gutneas
-. .";tr grades In light supply. Some
4-..'o business IS being done In
". 'i a'lutud for current use was
,--' i.."'o' Turkeys. Western spring
- 90 sHlH. - q &c. Fo" y, fresh. West
.' ''' POI, ,k"d, boxed, 90 lbs. and over,
... Western scnlded, large, Il l@c.
g. N.st'ru, milk fed. and lbs.
J.. ked, corn fed. 8 and lhs
g." D,l roo-,crs. Itlsc. Squads
~ White, 20 lhs. to dozen. Ss.25; .
:. f',y. $ Nbs.. $3.50 Frozen turkeys
....... my picked, selected, young hens
&c. = .5p .Gc.' 40, :, :OHslc.,
70 Fl, fancy. l2 10 box, lspet lbs. to
-'" corn fed, zee; chickens, IL
.'' u"4f"J, 81 20 lbs. to dozen.
q As., - " gee, - lbs and
r'u fed, 3lW36 lbs. to dozen.
-, . '''5 u '.s., soG. 60 !bs and over
".'. dr. picked. i3c,; 4sd5J lbs,
'i- !hs. l'C.: Old roostcrs, ltn
sH kF, Long Island, zoe. Western.
-''t'. Western, fancy, lsc.
The sun., 1916-02-02
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat Wakes Rapid Advance
Export Bu,inu-Othrr a.nju.,


'"' "'"N''N' IN "h'dt dGrihg TN"
early dealings uf yesterday marked i'l,.
rili 81 a r,.tuf.,u ,f 4, T.. .,...t. ..
lri-FL a, ,...,,.i ,,,..., 49,
. . '. 80 '''. 20 % .'''''" "''
q" EI'"' I"'y'I''N l' tt' ir'd' w'r' N".
'hI' 10 f"'.u "a cone Iuslur aS 20 whether
tho caitpat-u for higher prl,.s ,,,.
again fla t,rngr,.- ,. .,,n.,ir 80 ,....I.,,
r'., q ~ Wv '''' ''''
| ' '.' ''''' w.. '''',N a" inter
r"b' 'h 4" iNe recent lluuIGdting move
in'Hi. There would bu moro confidence
. uu the bear side lut r.r tlc r,uI.zu,t,,.
,i,.. ,I.. ,...,.. :, 49,. =. 49,,
- ""''' d're"se H"H
"''H 't'H'ti ny tlc equivalent OF about
. '',VVV,uuh bushels and tn" weather of
the last several da,S has been Of o., .,r,
"a load ., nt,,,.,t,i., ......,,,,,.. .... =, l.,
d., ~. ~ - !, Nv
'' N''''"" pd''H "' u'. i'dS' ana south
We. T.
such lulllsI crop statements came 10
hand y.s,,rJ.,y vlt,s, ,,.,,. .,,n,to,,.,.a,
M, .,.-..,....',,., | or -, ~
.''H ,'," "'aN pltI' was ~"
h"-t thhl 'ou!d u" cNl"rt"d under the
circumstances and crop Scarcs would be-
frruil,.It IN tho srrir,r sna,ui,.,f,.
The sun., 1916-02-02
COTTON ADVANCES
, ON SHORT COVERING
Ipturn of Nearly 20 Points
Meets Local Selling
Around the Top.
MORE SHIPS LOOKED FOR

Probably az a result of the more
cheerful fcotrg which prevailed geucr-
div IN the financial district yesterday
cotton made recovery Of nearly 20
,o,n,s and maintained some OF this gain
n, TO ,l.c close. Short covering was OH
bc.,, scale. and Wall street bears are
=. 10 have bought about $4,000 bales.
1be covering movement subsidized around
D. ,'clo,k and the market cdscd slightly
.uicr lo'dl selling.
Southern spot markets looked some
,rlt easier At any rate. quotations
sore lower aud New Orleans middling
va. marked down 10 points, to the basis
NJ lt.56 Liverpool was somewhat higher
man due. one private cable said. Bet
,e- tone on Continental buying Of new
crop aud cessation OF liquidation. No
hedging.
Tho following interesting comment on
The cotton situation comes to a local firm
from Boston: Manufacturers AS well
As .pot houses IN Boston fail to see tho
merits Of the short side: in fact, they
are AFRAID of H. They are not bulls. but
micyc tie South will effectively main
tain it, l2 cent basis, and they consider
New York interests are putting rope
around their neck by selling the market
So far the South maintains it's strength
and New York Is out of all relation to
spots They say New England mills are
veil occupied and have as much cotton
TO buy If not more than In normal years.
" L. cents they arc making good profits
and their only fear Is that should the
market decline further buyers of goods
will keep aloof."
LASER OCEAN freight rates are expected
In fl, near future. Savannah and ,;ul-
The sun., 1916-02-02

Having regard to the anthracite coal
stocks IN conjunction with the threat
ened strike Clark. Childs a. GO, say {.
at Is hard to see how the great anthra-
cite coal road can suffer, strike or no
strike. Tho December l'ehIgh Valley
rcport was wonderful. Reading for De
cenber shows net Of s2.972,GlG against
.Sl7G2,OS2 last year. and for six months
net is slJ,0i79s1, AN increase Of s3,-
595,g6O over the same period Of the 1915
fiscal year. This makes II possible to
prcdic, that for the full year ending
June 80. 1916, Reading will show earn
ings more than twice tho 2 per cent
The sun., 1916-02-02
Trustee

now paid to the common stock. Whether
the directors will see Mt to pay an extra
dividend Is AN open question. As Read
ing has for many years kept up its physi-
cal condition without new capital provl-
sions they could we'll afford to do So
Reading coal shipments are more than
10 per cent. over last year Specula-
ton IN Reading during the past year has
been insignificant. For one Of the big
leaders of former bull markets IT has been
distinctly in the background.
The sun., 1916-02-02
MORTIMER BUCKNER Is GUEST.
u. n. WaImsi-y Givcs Luurheou
for Trust ton,pmn, Oaccr.

Hardlc Barr NalmSl,y. head Of tho
la" firm of Nalnslry a hoffman at 81
Broadway, gave - luncheon AZ the
BLih-r- club. ~" Broadway. Yesterday
Tor Mortimer Buckucr, recently elected
to the presidency Of the Sew York
Trust Company.
Among MIR Naimsi,ys guests also
we're Walter y. trrw. president OF the
Corn lN'hdnso Bank George G. Van
TuNl president "f the MetroTlolitau
Trust company Sol We>ler. -N-pres o
dent ui m" Mnltu,y central Natioua'
BANK tud nov al j : Bach. \
co.. judge julius NJ Mayer. corpora
ton Counsel Lamar Hardy, Francis l..
k"hlin'n aud Horace " h born vice
president Of ia" NdtiouH 'ty Bauk
The sun., 1916-02-02

Toward the CLOSE of the day, when the
market was strongest and when steel
was selling at the top OF the rally. re-
port was circulated around the commits
sion houses that "A serious strike had
occurred In the plant OF the Carnegie
Steel Co,npany. Tnc report was uncOn-
fr,ned. Market observers who hold that
a large short interest stll exists In the
market In steel pointed tu this develop
mcnt AZ proof OF their contention
The sun., 1916-02-02
Custom tlOnsc Rec~tpts.

The total receipts FOR duiics at the
Custom House yesterday were S797.-
2s7T4, OF which Si67,t75.12 was for
withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and $629.S12s2 for recent
,mpOrtations.
The sun., 1916-02-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

BIpNN AUCTION COMPANY--A petition
IA bankruptcy has been fied aeains, the
BrouN Auction company OF 31@ East it3d
street. 1t was alleged that the company
had transferred merchandise aud sc-
counts totailing 5000.
MOTEL OKLAND DER Wholesale dealer In
notions. 'cys and stationery at $50 East
Niuth street. has made an assignment to
Frank Meyers. \ petition In bankrupt cy
Was also hlei against him. Liabilities
are $1,000 and assets $4,000.
SADIE y. PrRTELL of g.: West i7s'h
street has hled "a petition In bankruptcy.
With Liabilities 3i.i6 and no aasets.
Petition Dismissed.
G v kooNTZ n 'o.--Judec Mayer has
dismissed the petition In bankruptcy nled
on January u against &. v koonts &
Co. stock broker Of IS Broad street on
consent OF the creditors.
Trustee Elected.
HOTEL ST ANpREw--A meeting OF
creditors o' the Prospect Leasing Com
pluy which operated the Hotel 81. An
drew at S"venty-second street and
Broadway. was held yesterday at the
"ffce NJ Mac,'ran" COKE, referee In bank
rupt,y, In the Woolworth Building.
Arthur y. Gotth"id, the receiver. said he
had -'ii 'hc assets for gross sum Of
f.isoo. hut thai was subject to dedur-
lions for f'n', Nc-, leaving balance Of
'4lo0" not from tile sale. lie had con-
duD',i III" husiuess fur sIN months aud
had som" cash from that source. making
I'm all Sl3 500 cash ou hand, and he eN-
Itt'S 'u Increase TINS amount 20 tl1,OOn.
Liabilities are ti,.i3s. Mr. Go;tho.d VAS
."c'"d trustee under a bond "t $1,000,
Hc notified 'he help who were present
ihd' .hcy were preferred creditors and
would b" paid is soon as they had Led
proofs Of the debt. Gustave A. kauH-
man, president and treasurer Of the com
pini, was eNsinln'd briefly.
Bankrupt, schedules.
EUGENE /. LOUIS. butcher at So co
IuWhps avenue, hds iiled schedules SHOW
Ing Liabilities s7,7a9 and assets 5. .St
O,ertures to Creditors.
WILLIAM BrDD. dealer In desks and
49, W,st Thirty fourth street aEains,
whom q petition wJs hled on January -
has mad" oVerturcs looking TO settle
u'nt with creditor as 4 result - which
'urpurat'4 with $50 employ Hes on Ian.
uiry o. hH- agreed 20 turn ov,- mcr.
ChUudiso at 31l kroddWay valued a'
flt0oO 10 william l.. Morck az n trus'
70 y IL determined by the court whether
It belongs to Budd e. Co. or to the
creditors of william Budd Judge Mayer
on application OF Jesse y Ecks,ein
the agreement and authorized B.nnc
hewiuson, the receiver, to execute II.
Assignments.
FAIR DOLL COMPANY, INC. with or
office at "a. Fifth avenue. which con
Quoted dance hall and cabaret. location
not given; has mad. an assignment tG
on December l?. 1914, with capital stock
81. .OOO. and samuel Haskell Is treasurer.
FRAHk B ASCH. residing at 10 suffolk
street. has made an assignment TO Israe
JI'DN II. KAHAN. furrier. Of Is Av.nu'
\ has made an assignment TO Joseph
Kr'nsky.
The sun., 1916-02-02
ct closed steady. The summary

- Tho local market for spot cotton Was
seady, L. points advance. Midding. II ac.
Southern spot markets a. officially reported
sere unchanged, to 10 points decline. New
Orleans. II lb6c.; Galveston. l2OSc., Saw annsh,
ii"c: Memphis, i2c., Augusta, II soc /. iious.
The sun., 1916-02-02

e V. koONTZ n 'o.--Judec Mayer has
dismissed the petition in bankruptcy nl.d
on January Is against &. V. Koontz &
Co. stock broker Of 80 Broad street. or
consent OF the creditors.
The sun., 1916-02-02

The Liverpool market opened easy. There
sss a dull business IN spot cotton. with
middllug ; points decline. at I'D Sales
so" hies: reCeiu,s 1900 bales including
80" American Closed steady.
The sun., 1916-02-02

The II A. NJ bids TO Liverpool were
March. ll.Isc: May, II ssc.: July. ie.iSc; o.
otter, l.. l9c. The market there Is due to
ouen to-day to points advance.
~ ans{. ,ls.