davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
NEGRO PREACHER ACCUSED.
Tue RsV. Francis Y. BoNser Arrested IN
Brooklyn for BiEaHy.

DrOoklyn Tor Bigaml.
The Rev Francis T.. BoWser. 81 yelrs
old. Of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church was Arraimed yesterday hefors
Magistrate Tighe In tho Adams street
court, Brooklyn. a. fugitive from jus-
tice in New Jersey lie was recently
indicted In Jersey City On a charge Il
bigamy. and Magistrate Tighe postponed
the hearing for ten days 10 a. 90 give
the jersey City authorities time 70 pre-
pare the Necessary sxtTadition papers.
meanvhils holding the minister in 81 90
hail.
Mrs.. Wealthy Bowser. who claims -
he the first wife 81 the accused. 10 the
complainant in the case Their mar
riage. she says. took place In Pittsburg
Pa. In Sss. when her husband was a
cab drivr Subsequently he studied for
the MIN stry and was ordained. She
says that ten years ago Willis he was
preaching in Pittsburg he induced her
10 20 20 her relatives az Easion and that
on her return "a Pittsburg she harmed
that h. had disappeared. and although
she heard Of his movements from time
% time. they never lived together aga IN.
leaning RECENTLY that he had been mar
red by the Rev. Mr. Hpearman IN Jersey
City on May q last 20 Miss Mary CAN'T.
the daughter u another negro minister.
she notified the prosecuting authorities
and had him indicted
Bowssr, the detectives harmed. has
teen In Brooklyn for several weeks col
letting funds For a home for colored
people in Virginia. Wife No. ?. who
accompanied him. the detectives found
10 az the Seney Hospital whore she gave
birth 60 a baby few days ago. While
In court the accused minister said that
he was sure he had done no wrong m the
sight % God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
PITTSBI me- GRtPTERS 70 Jan.
Six Men Get Thelr Punishment-FouF
Gases Deferre4

PIrrsRURo, May I4.-Sontencs Wa
PASSED to-day on six men implicated In
the CounCilmanic graft cases and sentence
postponed on four others. The sentences
imposed were:
A. A. Vilsack. 5000 fine and eight
months IN jail: Charles Stewart, 500 fine
and eight months in jail Hugh Ferguson.
500 fine and eight months In jail; d..
W. II. Weber. $500 fine and SiN months In
JAN: p. b. Kearns. $3.50 fine and four
months In jail: Morris EinEtein, $500
fine and six months In jail The costs Of
prosecution were added In each case.
A full bench vat in the Quarter session
court and the room was ordered cleared
Of SPECTATOR Attorneys for Ferguson
and stewart appealed their sentences.
Ex-Gov William A. stone said that with
others who had pleaded nOlo contendere.
stewart had a promise Of immunity
from the District Attorney and u was
binding on the Court District Attorney
Blakeley said Stewart had come 10 him OF
his own accord and be had made no
promise Oi immunity. and furthermore,
Stewart In his confession sought 10 shield
some person. and he, Blakeley. did not
think Stewart told the whole truth TO the
Grand Jury.
Sentences were postponed on Z. II.
Jennings, president Of the Columbia
National Bank. and Frank A. Grimm,
ex-cashier Of the same hank. The Court
was advised that there was illness In
jennings family which might result in
death Il sentence III imposed at this time.
When ChArles ". Friend was called Judge
Frazer said that Ne had forgot all about
hls case and sentence WIS postponed.
NJ. l.. Swift ex-IOunrilman. convicted ON
two charges Of bribery. has asked Tor a
new trial
Two years in the wOrkhOIise and fine
of tlOO each were the sentences imposed
upon Harry l. MuehlbrOnner and Charles
Neverka by Judge ]. VI. SWearingen
to-day. Both men were formerly EN-
piOyed In the WOrkingman's savings
HANK and Trust Company Of this North
Side and pleaded nOlo cOntendere %
charges Of embeIzlement AnhOuGh
not officially connected with the graft
cases the men were called before the
Grand Jury 20 testify and were called Tor
sentence az the same time to-day az the
bankers and former Councilmen.
Attorney Thomas Trimbis appeared
for the defendants and told tho court
that his clients will return So so % inc
bank within the next ten days.
After he had been taken from the JAIL
back 10 the penitentiary yesterday John
=. Klein was a made defendant Ia a charge
VI perjury for testimony given IN mo
necent trials against Councilman A. v
simon. who was finally convicted on two
charges Of bribery.
The move, which is taken TO destroy the
credibility of Klein as a witness in future
trials u alleged bribers 10 said 70 be Only
the first ~ a series q similar procedures
10 he taken by the defence in a cOncen-
trated campGign against Klein as q star
witness for the Commonwealth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
TALES OF HAMMANY PRIMARY
WITNESSES VINO DIDN'T VOTE
ALLOWED TO TESTIFY TO IT.
The Returns snow That They Voied fer
Williams-Chass Up RiverShae Drive
foF kldnapped Gslden llallOts-O Old
Amnsrmenes That Are New Criminal.

fer kldnapped Gsllien Rall0ts-Old
Amusemsnts That Are New Criminal.
The trial Of Roswell u. Williams. Tam
many leader Of the Seventeenth Assem-
bly, district. and six Of HE heutenAnts
for conspiracy 10 violate the primary
election Law last fall by making away
with ballots for. williams's opponent
Tor district leader. Daniel A. Golden. 20
that by the returns he didn't get a vote,
continued yesterday before supreme
Court Justice Whseler Of Buffalo. The
FIRST witness was Henry +. Schultz. who
said he was az Ninety seventh street and
West End avenue ON primary day.
Schultz testified that he saw two men
running through Ninety-seventh street
toward Riverside Drive carrying bundles
Of papers under their arms. Two police
men were chasing them and they we're
finally headed on by a mounted police
man IN Riverside Drive. The men threw
away the papers hen they saw they would
he caught, and they were led back 90 a
polling place by the policeman who caught
them. Schutte picked up one Of the papers
and found Il was a Golden ballot.
Counsel for the defendants objected
strongly when the prosecution announced
that Witnesses would be called 10 testify
that they didn't vote on primary day.
although the books record them a. voting.
Counsel insisted that even II the prose
cutiOn proved that these mems names
we're voted ON it wouldn't show that the
defendants had anything tOldO with the
transaction. Justice Wheeler decided To
admit the testimony ~ bearing ON the ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
CASE AGAINST GOV. HAsKELL.
Department 81 Justiee b 70 PUN u 70 a
Concluslun.

WARRINGTON. May IA-Ths case Of
tn United States Government AWAinat
Gov. Haskell Of OklahOusA for alleged
land frauds committed on Indiana Il 20 b.
pushed 10 a conclusion by the Department
81 Justice. Following a talk with Praui.
dent Taft. Senators Gore and Owen and
Representatives Carter and Ferris, Attor.
ney -General Wickersham declared that
the case Against thu Governor would 10
continued. Democratic members of Con
KreHs have maintained that Haskell Wns
being prosecuted rather than prosecuted.
but President Tan was not convinced
that this was true.
some OF the Oklahoma designation
declare that Special Assistant Attorney.
1eneral \ r. RllAh. In charge Of ths
Oklahoma cases. has been decidodly
Unfair. Mr.. WickerahAm does not believe
the charge and said to-day that RIsh
wih BE- kept on the case. ID II the intsn-
ton Of the Department Of Justice 20
prosecute the Haskell case a. soon az
possible. The Governor has been indicted
and the trial viii be On that indictment,
twas said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
OrR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Large Increase m April and Ter Ten
M0Rths - Compared with Last Year.

Large increase m April and Ter Ta
MoRths - Compared with Last Year.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The foreign
commerce Of the United States in ApFil.
1910. shows larger imports than IN April 81
any earlier year, and larger exports tim
in April Of any earlier year except 1903.
1901 and l0Os. The free imports exceed
in value those Of any earlier April and tn
dutiable imports are larger than those Of
any earlier April except in 1901. The tota |
imports 81 April. az reported by the Bu-
reau Of statistics Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor to-day were Sio1,s
Oi2, 20. OF which Sac. $50. l5t was fraa,o
duty. and Hl .26i ,g75 dutiable, exceeding
the total Of the same month OF last year hY
81 us. O5f. The total exports were slSs,.
uao, 100. exoeeding those ofthe correspond
ing month OF last year by % .SiA.2lo. .
FOR the ten months ended with April
imports were 81 .8is, 250. Az, exceeding
those Of tho corresponding ten months 81
last year by S2i7. O8i. gi7 Exports In tls
ten months ended with April Wers el.4ss,
oel 900. exoeeding by sa9,72s.l0o thoas u
the same months OF last year. The ca
cess Of exports over imports in tho ten
months ended with April il al6T ia lgt.
against 1851 .OTt.l77 in tho correspUndimg
months Of last year. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
CiT CLIWS BIBY AND MOTHER.
Turns Prem search Tor kittens 10 Tear
the Family ThRt Drowned Them.

the Family Tha1 Drowned Them.
Aphyscian advised the Sauers. who live
on the fourth floor Of SIS Ninth avenus.
10 dispose of their cat and her Ave kit
tens a week ago because he feared that
they might harm Harry Sauer. three
months old Who slept In the room with
tho cats. Orders were obeyed asffAr a.
the kittens went. but the family decided
20 keep the mother cat
The old cat disappeared about the
time that the kittens were drowned.
but she came hack on Friday last and
started a search for her offspring. EArly
yesterday morning she decided 10 in
vestigats the baby carriage in which
Harry was asleep.
The baby woke up and screamed loudly
~ the cat noSed among the bed clothes.
AZ this tho cat jumped upon the child
and scratched him badly. Then splitting
and scratching. she dragged Harry out
Of the carriage and let him drop 70 the
floor
MIN. sauer nan in from the NEXT room
and found the cat clawing the haby's
face. She called for her husband. David
Sauer. and the cat turned on her. scratch
ing her about the face and arms. David
arrived with bFOOmstiCk and drove
the animal out % the room.
BY this time the whole house was nstir
and several ~ the men tenAnts came 10
tho rescue. driving the cat. which had
lota Of aRht left. down stairs h the cellar.
Two policemen who we're called found
her hacked up In n corner ~ the cellar
still splitting Policeman ThOm held her
down with his nightstick while Police
man STANLEY shot her.
Mrs Saueg and her baby were taken
10 Bellevue Hospital and later returned
home. The dead cat was sent b the Board
Of Health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
JERSEY COTTON NIL STRIKE.
tue FIrst IN the History Of one Or the
Oldest IN the state.

NAYS LANDING. ~ j.. May ii-Three
hundred employees Of the cotton mill Of
the Water Power Company az this place
are Idle to-day a. the result Of strike OF
thirty dOffers and sWeepers who demand
a general wage scale in their department
Of n q day.
The mill IL one Of the oldest in south
Jersey and this h the first time Il has had
10 close On account u a strike. The high
price of raw cotton. says Supt. Charles
kears. makes Il impossible TO nay the
employees more without operating a. a
los or closing permanently.
The trouble grows out Of the fact that
children can no longer do the WORK Of
dOiilng. Several years ago before the
present child labor laws were In force
the machines were tended 10 by children.
The work lasts only about four hours q
day. The average wages paid 10 dOifers
and sweepers was Is a week.
Most Of the cotton mills In this part of
the State have closed down during the
last year. The owners say the profit 10
20 ANAL that it does not pay 70 operate
them. The mill here IL one o. the largest
n operation In New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
PROPOsAIA

OFgICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING oUaR.
TEk4ASfEh Madison Barracks. taekft haFsng.
cate, viii BE- received a. this once until 30 ~ al
Friday. June 70. los1. and thGu opened foF ~
sianle az thls nost, and Necessary nqalx IN lumr.
nectl1n herewith. Information On anpnqEI'11
Plans and suerlncai1ns may b. nrFu AZ fha fNNi1f
QuartrTnaaier's once. GoFerlarn f1lanh NTW
u. United Mats feaefNeE ne n41i - rrt0r1
nny Or al bids o. any part lhercof DaulFit u
tlQ1l reuuiFed - Euarautee retuln ~ plans anf
specifications. Envelopes contalninG pFa1nRIR
should he marftd -frgf.oaail Ter nlu E1a1a
"a BE- opened I'D y AZ. June %. iglo.- and 90
dressed ~ De CunHirurflBr QlrRfaRFulnHfNF
MadIlnn narTarll. AarErl Marhnr. 81 NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

CSurt Finds That q RSghs = Cure and
Approves SS the Remedy.

CDufe Flnds mat " Worhs cure and
Approves 0f the Remedy.
In Affirming the sentence Of six months
Imprisonment for contempt Of court
imposed by United States District Judge
Holt on one Schulman. a bank rupt. be-
cause he insisted on answering I don't
remember when quetioned concerning
his assets. Judge Core Of the Circuit
Court q Appeals said
AS a lubricant for the uhsels Of mem
Org this precedent. II the Judges will
Only invoke Il. should prove very sHec-
tive lnrecent years tho courts nave been
much embarrassed by forgetful witnesses
Not only In bankruptcy cases but in
investigations Of various natures the
witness. undoubtedly In possession Of
the desired facts. when II might have
operated 20 his diaadvantaRe 20 disclose
them developed an attack Of Wrstched
memory
Everybody knows that this notorious
fOrgstfulpsss II nothing bat deliberate
perjury and a defiant refusal % answer
at al II there are any who believe that
the trouble has actually been the failing
memories Of the Witnesses let them
observe the curative powers Of q pros
Dsctivs sentence IN jail II h strange
that this simple and appropriate remedy
has not been applied before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

To the Holasr, Sf
FIRST MORTGAGE g..
sECOND MORTGAGE -,
PHEFEHMED NTOgh,
IDMNlnN annlNt

Rsc.s having .ggons ne
o
III 20 TWsngT
cof sIibe
ne
apnno o
a no
sh h plan sS pSslsa ne
rr, . rae he made
of the
dated Nsu YorkMa 1, 1870
S0APANN DepotuD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
$4,000 Required
To Take MALI Interest
In Exceptional oppOV-
tunlty for Capital

Any capitalist Of good business reputatioa. ulli.
inF 20 lnVcst 1iO0n IN = most uroatable way
can SEIZURE Tor himself or son . haif intaeaaa =
enterprtNe 70 develop and market the beat 1Faans
ffape frult. Ne. and truck farm pronnaltH1 n ~
suit coast country Of Texas near 81 ea 81 Hnrsaq
and Galveston. Deep water and rail- tranaporta-
lon 70 hoth cities and al Atlanuc coagf 1olnfl
and all the principal ciiies a new dssp EsiSr
port = Wharnng COMPANY q terminal raIlrosd
company. and large toWn site ururosition In ro1
neruou. large tract 10 ne mdst fertiia anli -
earth. IN me citrus fruit beis Halt ne land
noW prepared Tor irrigation. balance can ~ III
gated az small cost The aVerHge annual fainNsfI
m THIS belt j. about - Inches: rlmtnc condiuo8a
most favorable. Iris "a the rrehp-st mohaylnakiae
proposition IN me state and absolutely sure a.
safe n order ~ fnanre this transaction WithsIs
lneuuhrance owner viii sell half interest b FlRhl
party for Gio.00o0o and incnrporata tGo or tirs9
companlea for a .a00000 - and eouiplets devgian
ments. There J. enough IN thls pruno1lliul y
make several meu nch. riuc pErisGt OnlF
lflncirai Win nccessary capital need anawsF
hsferencesi ziFen and required. Addrsas
cHAS. z. Brown 90
RoSm 0Q1, 79s u Bsiie o.. chlsawn. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
BATONYI EACH.
says Ne WIN ny % Have IN WReu
Dlvoree DcoFeo Reoponed.

nays ne WIN IVY 90 Have IN WReb
DlyOrce DcoFeo Reopened.
Aursl Bat0nyi. the professional Hun
Earian whip. who was divorced BY his
wiie. Frank Works daughter. was a
passenger BY the Hamburg-Amsrioan
liner Kaissrln AuguSts Victoria, In yea
tsrday from Hamburg. He told the r.
Doriera that no had como back from Buda-
post, whars he had gyne 10 attend hla
father. Who died recently. 10 make siren
,loua efforts for the roopGning of the
divorce case that had gone against him.
He called che cass q conspiracy and
aid he would prove yst that Az the
ehaFraa agaiIiat him WeFe untrue. He had
haaFd whils abroad that there Wa
inhtgnos enough hsfs % have him put
M Al cn ~ return and b. would Ike
10 go romshCdy Do u. He declared thaa
~ wGuh angnQ8 new counsel IN tho
uIg1e0uiinn q he oaaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
Chicago. CInelnnan a Lsul.rnle sale.

INDIANAPOLIS. May IA decree pro-
viding for the sale OF the property Of the
Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville Rail-
road Company. now In the hands Of James
p. Goodrich as receiver. has been entered
IN the Federal Court. Az shown by the
decree there u more than 1000 900 due
on receivers certificates and on variuna
bond ISSUES. and Il Il said that IN additioh
70 this there Ia a floating indebtaaness
in the neighborhOOd q 81. 10000. The
decree fixes the date Of sale for MAY u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
r. Make . Bust % Carnegie.

The Carnage Veterans Association
haa commissioned J. Massey Rhind tho
veil known sculptor. % model q heroic
bronss bust % its president. Andrew
Carnage. The statue will show Mr..
Carnagis sitting In q chair In a cbaFac-
tsriatio pose and When completed will be
nlnosd on q colored marble pedestal 10
tha oontFa Of tho grand foyer Of the Car
nagis Institute IN PittsburR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
sedEWick Give. Up Newport cnl1sn.hlp,

NEWPORT, r. l., May ii-For business
and family reasons Robert SedRwick.
a menhr 81 the summe- colony here
and who has also 0laimed Newport "a
his legal home. has gwen up his citizen
ship IN this city. Notification 10 this eject
has been received by City Clerk Fullsr-
ton. Mr.. Sedgwick has been a personal
property taxpayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Deposltsr,
Wall St New Y0rk Citi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE glnboat
Paducah has arrived a. Blusfields. the
battseahip Massachusetts, az Annapolis
the cruiser New York at Toulon. the
hattleship Michigan a. Rockland and the
cruiser Salem az Tompkinsvtile.
The cruiser Dixie has sailed from Wash
ington for Norfolk. the cruisers Mon
tanA. North Carolina. Tennessee. South
Dakota and Chester aud the collier Mars
from MOntevideO for BahiA Blanca, the
torpedo boat De Long from BOaion for
Charleston by way d Newport New York
and Norfolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
COnEressmAn Dlxon RenomInated. 4

NORTH VERNON. Ind. May it.-Lin-
coin Dixon. Congressman from the Fourth
Congress district. WA renominated by
the Democrats here to-day AZ there
was no opposition TO Dixon the chairman
Of the Democratic county committees fBr
each county in the district met and Do
clared him the nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
FatsI Acc,acat On the Barge Canal.

Urea. May lt-As the result Of the
breaking d bolt in a hosting apparatus
used in the barge canal work At Delta
near Rome. late this afternoon a section
Of a lock gate fell upon several workmen.
killihg one and fatally iniuring two Others
The man killed was John Augusta and the
mortally injured were James Widrick and
Albert Millington. all residents Of Delta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
METEOR STARTS FOREST FIRE.
FAils IN = Pine weeds Territory Wear
M0nterey, Realea.

MONTEREY. Mexico. May IA lergs
meteor which fell In the mountains south
Of here two nights ago 81 frs 10 the pine
forests and tho blaze has spread over q
large territory. Several hundred natives
are iRhting the flames. A fsW uiFhts
aro 9 meteor struck near Gunynopa. elaia
Of chihuahua. The people were tar
roEized By the fall. believing ie 30 b Hat
igyI comet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ssCddc. Cor New York. wus eao miles srat Of
9snlY Hnut 81 SO A. n YESTERDAY
81 Pflnn ffioirirh Wlilicim. iur Neu HuFk. waa
10 miles east n aanfY Hort 81 t.aD a. M
81 Ianfu fITrk 81 u n AZ
q Fdndte q Fiemoutr, ior NeE TurE. Was
"a Fiiet H1lt 81 a1ldy M1ut a. an y n
- FrI.FNa ilT Neu unIlt W1a ~ Miles
r1ti1r1rt VI tldIg iliall 1f go p. Al
= nfIffrilr. ~ Hru N.lTf, uBr - uilrnaFrf
81 Nauiutlt1 ngfi1tap % 1No p ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
Caps. BaFtea 10 Ne Retired as = Rear
Admiral

WASHINGTON. May iA-CApt John X.
Barton. L. T. n, has been detached from
bic present duty a. a member % the
Naval Examining Board and ordered
home. He viii b. placed on the retired
lat a. a Rear Admiral. Capt. Barton vas
formerly engineer In chief Of the navy
Capt. ". y. Parks will succeed him a. a
member OF the Naval Examining Board
Capt. Parks In now ON duty at the NeW
York Navy Yard. Commander George v
Burd has been transferred from the Boz
ton 70 the New York yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ne We'll Street edition o. TEE EvEgHn0
\. oon,ains al the financial news and
!, l .u'eh and nond quotations N the Gloss
-, sls Market Tho cloaing quotationa.
. -S...'ling he bid and astsd' prices. with
S- -.'ianal asvs nattur. are contained aluo
w n.gh' sdition % TMn EgHWuEu agE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
Rrooklyn UnIoa EIeyaied's Dl,Idend.

The Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad
Company. subsidiary Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company has declared a
dividend Of s per cent. on lie common
stock. payable June 10. 20 stockholders
Of record May 81. This u the initial divi-
dend on the common stock. amounting
10 ti3,O0O.OOO. Of which the B. n. 7. owns
81. $50 S3i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
DEFICIENCY ESTIMATES.
Indications Tbat the TstaI Wm Ne I.ess
Thsn sls.oae, eco.

@e-7@ %ARsAfst@t&~@s
WARRINGTON, May 1.-THE general de.
noiency estimates for the current ascal
year were transmitted to the House APP
preparations Committee to-day by Secre-
taFy Of the Treasury Macveagh. The
total Of N,i2LOttSi is unusually small.
There have been about $4,000 In de-
hclency estimates 10 far this session.
indicating that the deficiencies for tho
entire session will 10 lees than SO, 600. 600
about half Of last years aggregate.
N this sum the State Department
asks for tSS.0DO; Treasury Department.
tlts.Sl2, District Of Columbia. s79s. 0is;
War Department. s72i. la; Navy Depart.
ment. n.O77. M; Interior Department,
3D. Commerce and labor. t9os. SIS; De
paFtment % Justice. S33S. StS: Post once
Department. n.Ol7. Ooo
The biggest single item in the bill 10
one Of eai0.O00 for ssacoast batteries in
the Philippines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY

established. rapidly growing mAnufaotur.
ing institution doing an International
business whose annual sales have crown
from $4,000 20 t7.OOo.OOO In four years
tiine-and are still growing Manufae-
lures and sells q staple line direct % con
sumer for cash. Sales run a. h.Rh a.
t1s.OoO in cash per day. Has paid q divi-
dend every year since organization. has
set ASIDE ample surplus. has charged On
ample depreciation account History Of
institution 10 one d grOwth--of oonssrva-
tive expansion. Of demand greater than
capacity. company that guarantees
ia gOOds-haG a perfect factory and ones
no open accounts. no elaine
against H. no hons or mortgages on any
OF 10 property A high olaaS. prosperous,
legitimate Industrial that must expand
20 keep pace with iig rapidly increasing
trade. Write ne to-day and I will give
you my proposition In full. Address
H. 2. KEISTER. Waterloo. Iowa