davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
Republicans
Annual
House Game

Washington. Aug. 10-The annual
house baseball game went Republican
today IS to 13 1t was the first DEM
ocrat defeat in four years. The Dem
ocrats alibi was that their star pitch
er, Representative Webb of North
Carolina, fell over a bench while
reaching out to shake hands with an
admirer after speech in Virginia
yesterday and sprained his left arm
He is a right handler but the Demo.
Gratis point out that it was left arm
injury that retired Mtahewson from
the game though he too is a right
handler.
The Republicans used only nine
men though they frequently changed
positions. Sidney Mudd of Maryland
Johnson of South Dakota and Miller
of Delaware divided the box work for
the winners. The Democrats used
fourteen players.
Speaker Clark and Republican Lead
er Mann were honorary umpires but
they never left the grandstand. Uncle
Joe Cannon consumed three boxes of
popcorn while he rooted for the Re-
publicans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
GEORGE MCBRIDE, WASHING
TON SENATOR'S:

every season brings some new
wrinkle into baseball and inventors
galore bob up with contrivances
which they say will improve the
game. One of these fellows-a color
ed fan in Washington-appeared at
the park when our club was at home
on the last trip and tried to interest
the players in glove built especially
to aid pitchers in catching base-run-
ners off second.
The inventive genius had cut slit
in the thumb of the glove and placed
in the opening small mirror. When
a runner reached second and got gay
the pitcher could easily catch him
mapping by looking into the mirror
which flashed in front of his face as
he raised his glove preparatory to
pitching.
''None of the boys had any time to
study the continuance, however"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
Ry "GILL"

Members of the North Dakota Golf
association met in executive session
at the Commercial. club rooms last
evening for the purpose of selecting
the city in which the 1917 state tour
nament will be held and to elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
1t was unanimously decided that
the third annual state golf tourna-
ment will be held in Dickinson next
year and under the auspices of the
Dickinson Golf club
The following were elected to the
board of directors:
J. A. Montgomery, Fargo; Burt Fin
ney, Bismarck; H. B. Finch. Grand
Forks. w. L. Richards, Dickinson;
w. F. Burnett, Dickinson.
The following officers for the com.
ing year were elected by the board
Of directors:
President-W. L. Richards.
Vice-president-J. A. Montgomery.
Secretary reasurer--W. F.. Burnett
r Golfers participating in the various
events in the second annual state
tournament of the North Dakota Golf
association, being held on the local
links under the auspices of the Bis
marck Country club, played great golf
throughout yesterday and some ex-
cellent scores were registered by all.
The professional match between
Eddie McElliot, golf instructor of the
Grand Forks and Fargo clubs, and
Harry Webster, instructor at the 10.
cal links, created a deal of interest
among devotees of the game yester-
day and both men played in fine form
.McElliot defeated Webster five up
and three to play in the &c hole
match.
A large crowd followed the two pro-
fessionals about. the links both morn.
ing and afternoon and both exhibited
some excellent driving and putting.
McElliot took the morning portion of
the match, consisting. of IS holes,
three up, and in the afternoon session
made it five up and three to 60.
The feature of the match was play
of the last nine holes, both men es.
tablishing the record for the course,
completing the round in 81 strokes.
In this portion of the match some
wonderful driving was shown by Nc
Elliot, crack golfer from the eastern
part of the state. His putting was
also extraordinary and he made the
second hole, 252 yards, in two strokes.
This makes the third time the
course record has been broken during
the present tournament. Reuter- of
Dickinson made the course in 80 on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11

Rev. Bruce Z. Jackson, pastor Of
the First Baptist church, in sensa-
tional match last evening won the
championship in the Missouri Slope
contest of the tennis tournament at
the Country club.
He defeated Wernlie of Hazen,
holder of the cup, in three straight
sets in the three out of five match,
The sets were a. 6-3 and 6-9.
Mr.. Jackson lost, the cup last year
to Mr.. Wernlie after closely con-
Tasted match.
BY defeating eYokahoma yesterday
afternoon Jackson advanced to the
semi-finals in the Western North Da-
kota or open class. LIAM
The finals in the latter class and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
GEORGE FOSTER, BOSTON RED

SOx:
Pitchers who accidentally hit bat
tiers are always accused of dirty tao
tics, but honestly believe no pitcher
ever has intentionally hit a man at
the plate. In the five years that I've
been in the American league have
hit just four batters, Jackson twice,
Cobb once and Gandi once.
81 was trifle wild the day I hit
Gandil in Cleveland. But my lack of
control was due to the fact that l
hadn't pitched for IA days, owing to
an injury received in a collision with
Oscar Stanage.
There isn't any truth to the report
that certain pitchers deliberately use
the beanball. No pitcher has such
control that he can put baseball
within 81 inches of any given spot,
and oftentimes his pitches take false
breaks"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
PERPETUAL MOTION,

Catcher George Block has enjoyed
the experience of changing u iforms
four times within 10 days and now
wears the insignia of the Milwaukee
Brewers. st. Joseph released Block
to Wichita less than two weeks ago
and Wichita in few days sent him
back. st. Joseph then resigned him,
and few days later released him to
Milwaukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
COURSE RECORD AGAIN Bothered BY" one STROKE
0B0DY LOVES FAT MAN, But WAIT TIL YOU SEE THEM PLAY Ball
BASEBALL

o O o @~@@ o o o 90 8 o 8 o 9
8 STANDING OF THE CLUBS 9
@ @ @ @ @ O @ O @ o % @ o o O o 6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Games

ney and Wingo.
All other games postponed account
rain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11

NOTICE.
our store will close during the time
the next president in Bismarck TO-DAY
ADV. wv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
THIRD annual STATE c.
GOLF TOURNAMENT TO /
Be HELD At DICKINSON
Directors of n D. G. A. Elected and Officers Ensuing
Year Are Named; McEllot and Webster Play Sensational
SO Hole Match at. the Local Links Yesterday
BY Hop

the opening day, lettering the mark
formerly held by Harry Webster by
one. Wednesday Mandig of Dickin-
son made the course in 50 and yester-
day the two professionals went him
one better.
Championship Matches Today.
Finals in the various events will
take place on the local course today
and the second annual state tourna-
ment will come to close this eve
ming.
John Reuter-, Jr., of Dickinson, who
now holds the state championship,
will compete against Murphy today in
a &c hole match to defend his title.
The winner of this event will hold the
state supremacy for one year.
In the second flight Stackhouse and
Crewe will compete for the champion
shin.
In the consolation match Folsom
and Stickman will play 3e holes for
the championship in this event.
The ladies' championship match
will also take place today and will at
tract considerable attention. Mrs.
Love Joy of Grand Forks, who now
holds the championship for her six,
will play Mrs. Kilmer of Dickinson for
the title. This match will be for lS
holes. ... .. g. a
~ #., Yesterdays Scores. X
The results of the matches played
yesterday follow:
Ladies' CHAMPIONSHIP.
Mrs. Lovejoy defeated Mrs. Stran-
ahan LOS; / up, 10 holes.
Mrs. Murphy defeated Mrs. Steele.
Mrs. Kilmer defeated Mrs. Cook, 1
up, 10 holes. 4, ........ -
Consolation Match.
Goddard defeated Sheldon: Fo,som
defeated Irysh, 7-6; stickney defeated
TWltchell, AZ; Wattam won by de-
fault. a -. =
Folsom defeated Goddard. 7.6.
Stickney defeated Wattam. / nm.
Champion Match.
Reuter- defeated Lovejoy, 80; Book
er defeated schlosser, I'll. Murphy
defeated De Camp, Sd; Heaton de-.
feated Bristol, 1920 holes.
Reuter- defeated Booker, SIS: Muir.
ply defeated Heaton, 49,
Second Flight.
StackhOuse defeated Montpon,orv
Sc.
Erewe defeated Stokes, 1 up, 10
NOTICE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
REV. BRUCE {. JACKSON :.
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP IN
MISSOURI SLOPE EVENT
Pastor of Baptist Church Cops Title in Whwnd Match
With Wernli of Hazen, Last Evening; Finals in All
Events To Be Played Today @"'+:

in the doubles will be played today.
Western North Dakota Singles
Third Round
'Behrbaum defeated Russ, Ga; GA ;
Ga. .a...
Jackson defeated Wilson, 4-G, Ga,
81.
Semi-FinaIs
Knapp defeated Behrbaum, 81; Ga !;
G-2. ..
Jackson defeated Yokahoma, CO.;
GO.
Western North Dakota Doubles
First Round
Baker and Russ defeated Tainguchi
and Yokahoma, 81 So.
Second Round
Baker and Russ defeated Eastman
and Dietring, 6-3; 60.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11

) o o 8 8 o @ o o o o o o o O o o
, STANDING OF THE CLUBS @
o o o o 9 @ o o o o O O q o o @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
COTTON FORCED
TO NEW LOW LEVEL
Bullish Census Report Fails to
Change Influence Of Local
and Southern Pressure.

The cotton market was lower yester-
day under Wall Street, Southern and
local selling. with prices making new
low ground for the movement May
cor tracts sold of % 1888, or 3 points
under the lowest level Of last week and
about 10 points under Saturdays clos
.ng figures. Rallies followed on cover
,ug i'm the late trading, and the close
was steady. but last prices stiN showed
net losses Of from 20 l3 points. ke-
iterated predictions Of increased acre
age. rumOrs of easier Southern spot
markets and the weakness OF STOCKS
seemed 20 unsettle sentiment. ASIDE
from Liverpool buying 20 undo strac-
dies. there appeared 20 be very NllIe
support around the ring. $500. ON
The census report showing lO,I6o,2VZ
halcs ginned prior 20 January 10 thl5
sofson. against 14,915,s50 20 the same
,'ste last wear and l1,253I17 from the
Corlparatively small crop Of 1910, no4-
cated the lghtest ginning IOr the rrst
half Of January on record. The hguI t5
were consequently taken IN bulhsh CIR
clcs as pointing 20 q total INT yea
within the governments estimate, Out
thew failed TO create any buying power
The market here opened az decline
Of 0 20 5 points in ne pOnse TO dlsap-
roirting cables. The early selling
movement carried prices about II to 10
uo.nts net lower, but houses with Liver
uool connections took a good many con
tracts out Of the ring, and rallies OF
or 8 points followed during the MIC
die of the morning. With the close
abroad the arbitrage buying was with
drawn. and the market later weakehed
ooain in sympathy with the weahne 50
of stocks and In response 10 the t"lH
of easier spots. This break uucovere'
ton orders and carried prices abou-
10 10 20 points net lower Lierpoo
lought again on this decline, and there
were rallies of some o TO points IN
the late trading on covering.
Reports of an easier spot SITUATION
were not general and were not very
we'll defined Some of the southern
advices. on the contrary, claimed thet
th,re had been no change DID me atti-
,ude Of holders. but there appeared 10
he considerable hedge selling durii z
tne early trading. According 20 thf
official reports later in the day. iAe
rotrket ~ Houston was 10 points lower;
Tbe IMPRESSION among sellers appeared
IN be- that any rally would be qu ckiy
checked bv increased offerings Of epoi
cotton and that the nearer approach
of the PLANTING season might bring out
cotton now held firmly so the interior.
Exports for the day were -%'o-1 DAles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

Ms2.25; HoRSERADISH. 100 lbs. siGtsS;
KALE. Va. Dbl. 6OM15c: KOHLRABI. New
Orleans 100 punches, siQs5 LlAA BEANS.
Bermuda. "a box. SiM sl.50; tla, basSes
or crate SEA 81 10: Cuban, crate. slM $40
mint. Bermuda. p box. soc LEXIS. near
by, 100 punches, sl.50ms2; Bermuda, crate,
5Om 75c: LETTUCE. Fla, basket. coca 50;
New Orleans. Dbl. 75c; MUSTARD, New
Orleans. bbl. S2.50d s2.75 ONIONS. bsr-
muda, green, crate. 600 ,oc Conn Valley,
yellow. bag. sea $3.50; Cal, yellow. bag. $50
SIPS; State and Western. yellow, SlQs2 !;
red, siMsl.75; Orange County yellow, bag,
75cGsl.75 red, 15c0 $50: Whit, crate or
basket. s20s3: OKRA. Fla. carrier. SIG
S2.25; basket. slMs2; Cuban. carrier, Sleg
81 crate, sl4sL75; OYSTER PLANTS.
basket. sl.50ls3 small. slMs %; PEPPERS,
Fla, box, sl25WSl.75; basket, Siusl.60 !;
Cuban. box. 75c0 sl25; PARSLEY. New
Orleans. curly. Dbl S6Wss: plain, sifgs5 !;
basket. si.25; Bermuda, crate, S29s2.50 !;
PARSNIPS, Dbl. WSl20; RADlShES,
New Orleans, basket. 25d soc: ROMANO.
Fla. basket, 75cdsl25; New Orleans. bb.
STA sl.5O, Bermuda, crate 2o4t zoe; SPIN
ACH. Va, Dbl. 25cdsl: SHALLOTS, New
Orleans. bbl. S2.506.S8; SQUASH, Hub
lard. Dbl sl.75a s22S; marrow marrow sl.7S4s2 !
Fla, new, white, box, slm sl.0O; Cuban.
white. box. STA si.5O; TURNlPS. rutabaga,
hb or bag SlMSl37; old. white. bbl. SIG
sl25 New Orleans, white. hbl, SL2jAs2.25 !
Bermuda. white. crate. 75cdsl; TOMATOES.
Fla. carrier. 5OcGsl.50; Cuban. 5Oc0 Sl.5O ;
Isle OF Pines. 75cNsl.75. WATERCRESS.
100 punches, slNsl5O.
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS-Beet greens.
box. $50; cucumbers. doz, 60cIsl.25 ;
culls. box. s20S4 dsndeioa greens. box.
SIS; mint. doz bunches. 4OG5Oc mush-
rooms. white. 10 basket. sl504sl.75 ;
cream. sl25etsL50; brown. slMsLio; but.
tons, 15cGsl radishes. 100 punches. sl6Ol.
So rhubarb. Western. doc punches. i0Gs0c t;
Eastern. bunch OF 10 stalks. 40c. p stalks,
81. Cal. box, SIS: tomatoes. ID. l0M3Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
81 Per Cent of Factories
Run, Though Army Has
Called WOrkmen.
SURPLUS OF EXPORTS
CHIEFLY THEIR WORK
Extension of Moratorium Keeps
Important Capital from
Circulation.
BY YVES GUYOT.
us.mlnlstsr Of Public works. Editor "L'Agenes
Eeonomigue 81 Flnaneltre."


10y Nh"t" 10 Atl' t'AN'ii'
Paris, Jan. 2I.-The latest Stats
ties show a very satisfactory in
crease in French exports. OF course,
they are nowhere near those of 1912
and 1913, but still show a most sat
isfactory gain over the first months
Of the war.
This result is due largely TO put
ting the funds Of savings banks into
commerce and the employing of fc-'
male labor.
Investigations by the Minister of
Commerce show that while in Au-
gust, 1914. more than half of the in
dustrial establishments of France
were closed by mobilization, now 81
per cent are working. This is not
because of factories turning to the
manufacture of munitions, but be-
cause manufacturers whose indus
tries are strictly peaceful have put
women TO work in place of men
taken by the army, and this applies
to heavy labor and the running of
big machinery, as we'll as to spin
ming, thread weaving and the lighter
kinds Of employment Exact figures
are not obtainable, but more than
10000 women have thus taken the
places OF men.
OF course, there are many kinds
Of work women cannot do, and many
who are willing to work must stay
al home, but it Is very interesting
that the employment of women is in
a fair way to overcome the indus
trial crisis.
1t is regrettable that the prolonga-
ton of the moratorium will keep an
important amount of capital from
returning to circulation. Each week
SHOWS a voluntary REIMBURSEMENT Of
a certain proportion of the money
held up by the moratorium, but this
process is necessarily slow.
a deficiency Of the wine crop will
have a rcgrettably depressing effect
on exports. The wine trade is a very
important factor for France. The
crop for 1915 is less than one-third
that Of 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Tie sol'tcrr Pacific Company IN - December IN .
come a0..l.f REPORTS gross 1irfatlfg i.gois ~
81. --.-- ulI.l was au increase 0: '-.stl.o-s
over tItf r.. d. lf 1915 SET revenue alter taN.s
were Ss.5s --,. a gain y $i.2lo.2l9.
kcan. Tsf'or 90 are o@e-f 2 Ar issue ~ 81 o.
CO.. 600 uer c-ft no,es % tho lierlAe sieanI.ID
Conla4y. l- lly aud Interest
There viii o. a discussion on Preparation o. In
come Tex Reports" % fle meeting oi the N-w YORK
Society," o. Accountants and BookEeeI--s tonight -
tle Murray 1851 Hole following au address GA ths
subject ty James J. Eagasy.
Tie resident partner 80 charge n the New York
office. oi Paine Webster a Co.. who have taken
Offices e., 81 Broad Street. wll De Herocu l. Foster.
To'fer. C,oate { Prentice hags removed their
Offices - Nassau Street
The national Bank of Cubs SHIPPED $500 200 r.
soi and {l.- 600 So silver ST. tls Ge" cuffeny 10
Cuba
l. Mitchell has been elected a director Of NE
Wet auf-r- Lorrain silver Milos Company. - take
tie ylaae " tie late william 81. Douglas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
METALS.

Copper was firm with electrolytic quoted
at 25d25iec for April; May and June deiiv-
cry On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was firm. with spot in fve-ton lots quoted
at 42.l2i.c bid. Lead firm New York spot.
sc. and East 81. Louis 5.92Llc Spelter.
strong New York. nominal and East 81.
Louis. spot. ls.7Sc. The American Smelling
and Refining Company quotes lead az 8 Zoe
for New York delivery and 6.O2i3c for East
ST. Louis. In London lead closed at f3l l5s
Tor spot and fSl los for futures. with spell
ter spot quoted al s92 and futures a. So.
Tin In London closed at sls0 for standard
spot and $50 los Tor futures. with sales Of
20 tons spot and 100 tons futures. Copper
Ia London closed ~ f9i FOR standard spot
and 800 l2s sd for futures on sales Of 400
tons spot and 300 tons futures. Electrolytic
spot copper IN London closed at sl20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
TENNESSEE COPPER STRIKE
Company's Mines Stop Operations Be-
cause Of Troubles.

The mines OF the Tennessee Copper
Company, il was learned yesterday.
have been shut down since last
Wednesday because OF a strike OF tho
workmen, who are demanding large
increase in wages. In discussing the
situation President Utley Wedge said:
The mines have stopped operations
because Of labor troubles. pending tbs
adjustment Of the wage question. Tho
men made demands on last Tuesday
evening and struck the following
morning. Since that time no work has
been done In the mines Naturally
the shutdown will affect the acid plant
and cause some curtailment in the out
put, although that plant - running at
the present zine and will probably
continue 20 do SO. During the inter.
ruption, however. there must follow .
partial curtallment OF ssulphuric acid
production"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
For Dutch Credit Here.

Owing TO the favorable exchange
balance Of Holland in this country New
York bankers are considering the es.
adjustment Of a Dutch credit here
which viii obviate the necessity Of
gold shipments. To ship gold 10 the
Netherlands during the present temper
of the British regarding the German
blockade. bankers say. would be TO IN
vite risk OF dangerous delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

Coffee assumed frmer tone and prices al
vanced 20 10 points. Total sales were
1850 bags. and while this was a very smai.
days business the buying was more aggrei-
siye than the selling and there we're pretty
good evidences Of renewed outside interest.
The frmness In the situation was apparently
based on transportation conditions and fears
Of higher freight rates.
Rates from Brazil 70 Havre were advanced
% 81 a bag and 10 yer cent primage. ana
while the rates 20 the United States We're
still quoted at 81 and per cent nrimage, i'm
rorters here said the best rate they could
get yesterday was sl.l0 and per cent piim-
aye 10 New Orleans Furthermore. tnere
was rlmor that British steamer which
had been expected % load 80 900 bags %.
coffee in Brazil for the United states had
been Communicated By the British govern
ment. This seemed 20 coincide with re-
ports from Liverpool 90 the effect that the
British and French governments were taking
steps 20 furnish more steamers % carry
wheat from Argentina. and while the rumor
was not confirmed. it had more or less in
fuence on the market.
Cost and freight offers we're In most cases
delayed and quotations were largely nominal.
The local spot market was inactive and un-
changed, with Rio Is quoted at sc. Range
Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

Special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton,
moderate demand. sales. 5000 bales ; specu-
lation' and export 1000 American. 1000.
Imports. 1000. an American. Mid-upland
S.Isd. Futures opened quiet but steady. p
% Ils points higher. Closed easy. al net
decline of a.. 90 d., points. January-f eb-
r..ary. 7eed. March-Arril. 7s7d. May-June.
1.19d July-Auglst. md: October-Novem-
ber. 1.36 I'd. Manchester Yarns quiet and
tru. cloths oilers too low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES


ROBERT cocHENTTIALrR. rsridins At ai' Wet
eiih -. Who has Two store, ~ "pi,en ieaiy %
Mich. 6y Maud Brown. $780, A. ]. Appel Son
% 30 All LILY Berbsun jude MAYER
rti,sB iol $500. LiabI.lueI are $4,000 ana
SlNiIGnr GAS MACHINE co. o.. o. Wander
Sits'' ua,lc. Turner 60 sl. and Louis "
johnson. 500 Tire company raio AZ assignment on
January 4 20 Benjamin Lesser
Composition, Confirmed.
INTERNATIONAL GAS AND ELECTRIC
FIXTURE go Judge MAYER has confirmed com
position - the lrtena.i'nn Nr ail L'e.li'e
fixture Coz OF i7t Grand e.. w.n eFeliors d, 20
THr0p0RE GRrrNsTEIN-Iudg, Mayer has
continued composition u Theodore Greensrin
dr,soesi, deparm'ut ftore az 1906 lst az. with
crsirors A. Is cents M the dollar cash
FASHION GARMENr co -.Iuise Mayer h1. con-
r.r,fs-tirers N dresses AZ 80 West 2ith ~. with
creditors at % cents Oh Tie dollar cash
Receiver Appointed
FRICTION Transfer PATTERN Co.-Judgs
N1rnr ha. appointed William Bau receiver FOR ne
Fiction Transfer Pattern Co.. % llt and 10 I'M
1ersi,y place ,boad. s25ooi on application q A.
fred l0ss'G@ t ''a' S,s VIC 'g ssi 3s
was frozen oli o. tAe o. -sr.A' ,o Ill.,, -
,,'. n.sl. an u.s.. gr.n-uf ou January 70 % JACOB
H. Hirslh who resigned 800 P~li'n
Bankruptcy Schedules.
RIAKF & WILLIAMS. corporation, manurAr'-
ef,,iDg Na. lifip- ~ S-tt fds. Of which fet''V -
se.air,d sni s. $50 f1r wa.r.. AMI LomlneI asses
IN. sgl.a-I consisting o. real estate so, 80 et
= B4lfos e. and li-Io oofl,la - sto-A' <.-',
,-srfIrfrr e. N-t. accounts. t'NlNt-, td'h n
isnk $4,000. applied ty te bank GA notes OF
a.. furniture. 81 -ls. notes. tiH, iHf7re t-l
,rtot. stUH and shares col SO !. $50. Among
te r-, nor, are fhe American Radiator Co, 500
he Z Keltins Co. s.. 90. Francis \. WIZ
Jams s-gJ72. ana Emma l.. Williams tl4'v0'
HARRY ALTMAN dealer IN mems furnishing
sooI. 40 Z25 stanton 81 showing hablAte, o.
{ "a and assets ~ sl.l00. 81 stock and fixtures
DFt-TSCHEK BROS dealers in infants wear az
81 Avenue e. showing liabilities 0 49, ai1
sssef, VI SsIs. realized from sale ~ Their tnecs'
Assignments.
HARRY MARENIOLZ Iocer. al 1884 hnster-
dam av has made 40 assignment % 4 MEuIl'o
Titus uIIMAN. dealer IN hardware a. 1919
pi-.t Az has made 40 assignment O. Jerome haffls'
Rsasagnment.
" INGERNAN n CO.. .manufs-'nrers N dfeasr,
AZ l,- Nest .-tl 90. aho mair al ASST. inrit on
December I3. lave had tlcil property reasslsNei Z"
'-'''' Discharge, from Bankruptcy.
Iutge Maycr 90 tHs United states Disirct tnIit.
Yesterday granted discharges fo these uanArhIi
NJ. cr,,ri-.rg Manufacture 81 necARear rs
Al,u a. Nathan NrHmAn. iotncr ID u.i.l "-aI.
az Bfoalssv. Aaron Hitter. dtsisier fl' LA,t
tfh - Aaron KatunoWltk barber 81 MO- ineIy
Il Ldaad iieaty. o.. - narrow e. lA' NJ.
,~i poultry 5f. linton A.. iavg J. 4n l-il,.
Nrs-t. InrnA Reed groer. MO HHn IAl.-'
A henson rr Wet -lst q, and Barnet MaiiAaH'
.eteller ~ e. stanton e.