davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-16
Discharge From bankruptcy.

Judge Holt OF tho United States District
Court has granted discharge from bank
guptcy to these hAnkrupts:
" W.st E,xns.n s,r.s, SrAEE wha wa. az
owner Of the Hollywood Hotel AZ Long
Branch and whose liabilities were s??s,,
6is
SARAH 4. NJ, wHiTMORE OF ?o5 West
EiGhtioth street. liabilities (5t25.
PHILIP n LEVY OF herman Levy \ Rons
diamond importer "f 65 Nassau street.
liahilitter SS55.sa7
JOHN y F0NGOraToN. salesman. ~ 40
West Th,rty third street. formerly manu-
The sun., 1913-12-16
West Side.
twsst Of Fifth ~. between Fourteenth and
10th sts)

18TH Tiansy sy sias CO ' 10 o Eva s 3 Mathew. AYE.
Ny, Dec .. yr. p c; atty NJ C,Is.s, nns
t,sT ST 81. nsA q, ". ls.,oo iIa.o 4 Gi... 10
$4,000. yrs. p e s'ty' peyo y y AZ y;
.sp ri r ~, ais iith ay. sltI---iafd:
CO. es los PARK av, Dec il. pr mtg. .iSOcoo.
dua - per bond atty. Co. M IoS
7.TH fHAss 81 lso v w.:, End Az; :t.ss-
WIN Bradley to Marianne @ Faulkner faulkner
WhitridGs, H. a r. 80 Wall Of; .s2Sooo
s&TH st. O. SO 9 Col nv. 60x72 s-Caroline
smith TO Hannah bass 27ts Bedford sv.
pkiyn. pr mtg. t.7,9ce. . yrs spc,. De ss
ssrA st'. s IN" co fs' ssny
r. s N.Y. $500. au. 4. p.r bond .s,iN
ccLSMhSs $y ! ~ !. . o issis y i,S. iss:
sttyS. Amend q x. iiS Nasssu st. $4,000
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north Of 10th ST.
I+ap ST. Sos.sls ". acknowledgements
~ ith sv' Dse 10. ! yra - o; atty. y
y :ga slS ,;o,S i, 81 si:;y
CO Of America q wall ct. pr mtg, $3.50, 900,
Dec ~; atty. kronmsysr. Wall
BRoADwAY. . " cor isis, a.. ss,isiso.~
a.. s All AMI Ma p %s ..ty PsS ooS
Haven Const Co 10 Germania Ihfe Ins 60.
20 Union square, due ss per bond Dec 10;
sttya DsISn u ~ ~ Park Row $4,000
The sun., 1913-12-16
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Dec s-Thess army orders
we're issued to-day
car, p Curry. crn! vhira r4sIa e., Ar;S'eINS
Nickel. Signal Corps, assigned 10 Third Field
Major ". l. Clarke. Signal Corps, from duty
In oinre OF chief signal otlcer and 70 For
Sam Houston Texns ~ department signal Of
Reer. relieving Capt A. Vors S'1nsl Corvs
who VIII report TO Chief signal Ofheer for
duty In his Ofh~,
Thee navy orders we're Issued:
Capt, N, l. Bristol TO special duty. Wash
Commander l. A. Bos, wick from tho South
Carolina TO command Of the Eashville
Commander r. L. Chadwick from command
OF the Mon,a ana TO charge naval masssns. ",
eo%m.nasl l. N Mutton from command of
the Nashville to command OF the Montana
Commander L. A. Kaiser from command Of
the Montgomery TO command OF the Tsnnss
Commander J. NJ. Luby from Norfolk yard 10
the SOuih Carolina Ne executive ofHter
Lieuicnan, Commander n N Wood from
naval mssazine ~ Jnlicns Crcck Va. TO
the Michigan as first lieutenant
Lieut. ", Iass!ng from, recruiting sta.
ton, CINCINNATI, 10 tho New York
Lieut. W v. Lowe 10 charge recruiting ne.
The sun., 1913-12-16
Buys BROOKLYN HOME.

Thomas Kllcoyne has sold for Gus
WIGScn 1859 F'orty-eighth street, a cot
on plot 40x10o, to NJ, l.. Rosenthal;
fo sold for NJ Heath the northeast
/oruer of Forty-eighth street and Six
'toeu,h avenue to D. Weissman.
The sun., 1913-12-16
CITI PROPERTY BUYERS.

Daniel Dreyer is the buyer of the SIX
Nry stable at 843 and 348 West Thirty
tn street, sold last month by Henry
'ill Ter the trustees OF the estate OF p. A.
ogegan II Is 36x3s.3 and In between
,ihth and Tenth avenuer
Willis NJ Follmer II the buyer OF the
(~ellInx at 256 West Nnety-third street,
l"ported sold recently by SlawsOn IL
Iobbs for Mrs. Nellie ID. Marshall,
The sun., 1913-12-16
LOST. FOtND A>D REWARDS.
REM ARp--Lo nag and Bankhook No
d3Ags2. BERrHA HEALi, ll5 East SD
facturer Of pearl buttons, liabilities. N7.-
9ts
PATRICK HENRY FlTzHUGH. q physician.
- Ihlrt elnhih eireel. lIahlIlilAl

facturer Of pearl buttons. liabilities, N7.-
PATRICK HENRY FIrzHUGH. a physician.
OF u East Thrty.eishth street liabiiitisA
sis.-0s
oud avenue. liahiltie, so.li..
ISAAC uOLDsTONE. hata at 2o7a Third
avenue liabilities, t.lbl
W L. HETFkON. tG Madison avenue
PAULINE l.. HERMAN. known as Bonita.
a vaudsvillc actress % w West i+sd
MoRtIS nOKoWiTz halter. At i2
orchard street. liabilities. $3.50,
LIONEL A HIMAS. costumes. at 1880
Broadway. liabilities s6it'
JOHN + kOEHNE saloon keeper. OF lses
rark avenue. liabilities S2.sot
MEYER LEHMAN, waists and drssses 20
Vest seycntcnth s'r"'. liabilities. $4,000
MORRIS MEYER, advertising novelttss ~
p6Tl EEK 4 GoLDWISE. dresses and
waist. ~ West Ninstsentn street, iiaoiii-
ties t279s
MATTHIAS RANDEIIn photoersphsr 4 West
ll.th street liahitties SiW
ITfRHty II :MrTii 500 We" i.sa stree.
liabilities. &l,5sb
GEORGE L GERRY. builder. shandaksn
y 4, liabilities Is ?sl
THRAsYpCtTS CHALKIADI, lfs water
street. liabilities, s67t2.
The sun., 1913-12-16

ton Kansas City, Ne
LeW = Alien from the Florida 10 home
iArM L J Abbet, from recruiting station.
Kansas cay. Mo, to charge recruiting station,
CincinnaN
Prairie
Assistant Paymss,er r v. " Blescker fsso
h> Yorktown 10 Mare Island yard.
The sun., 1913-12-16

FORT HANCOCK. y. j.. December 10. 1918 -
Sealed Proposals in trplchic will be received
here Unit! !! N January Il. isii,a then opened
fur Sicaf- Heating Plant. Information furnished
on application Envelopes containing propose Is
shou,i hc indorNcd, Proposals Tor Heating
The sun., 1913-12-16
No PLANS UNTIL WEDNESDAY,

The Manhattan Bureau OF Buildings be-
ing in the midst Of moving from
Eighteenth street and Fourth avenu. to
the twentieth floor OF the Municipal Build
ing plans for new buildings or altera-
uons Will not be received until Wednes-
dav
The sun., 1913-12-16
SALE AT MOUNT VERNON.

The Anderson Realty Company has sold
the residence at 237 Rich avenue. Mount
Vernon, n. T.. for Mrs, Glare b. Watson
TO j, +. Butler
The sun., 1913-12-16
NEW JERSEY PLACE SOLD.

Edward r. Hamilton & Co have sold
for a. l.. Decker his residence and
grounds on Hickory drive, at Maplewood.
y. j.
The sun., 1913-12-16
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man.
haitian and The DrOnx,

lat II NESEY STREET
BY Henry Brady.
GRAND ST 25s-so, :, 100 " Forsyth st
right title and interest, also "a av. l7<
cor nth It, .5,sNluo. atty Office bldg
and sty int and stores, all right title
and interest-Wily Rieser agt Jos wein =
stein ct al: due, s3,7si.as; taxes &C.
N,lsi 90; sub to two prior mtgs aggre-
eating SloS 600 FIRST parcel to defendant
on bid Of g 500. second parcel TO same on
MANHATTAN av. sss. es. 27ll n lls,h .,.
3d.3Ns2, sty int q Chnpin agt c T.
Jones ct al; due. ssI 7s7.te. taxes &C.
si2ss7 to the plaintiff .........S S3o. 900
lat s?Os THIRD AvENUEI
by L. Phillips
MoNOGHAN AV, y. as II Jefferson Az,
.hslOo. East, hester--J Wilson agt Jno
Muller et al; due, ss.G5i?s taAes So.
tS0i5, to the plaintiff r............1s o. 900
by Henry Brady.
.2sTH ST, T.. =. 1856 Pauiding ay,
26xllt. sheriff sale OF all right. title,
&C. which Adam REM, Jr, had on Nov
20. 1919 or since; Withdrawn.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
40 LOTS on Jerome av. MoshoIu Parkway
south. Van Cortlandt Park South, Oun
Hill I'd, Il 4l0th st Gates Knox and Kos
suth places and De Kalb av--four action .
.--Elbert ~ Dickinson against Meyer CAT.
ling Investing Co ct al. to the plain
wa vob.OOO
The sun., 1913-12-16

Esther. Homer ct al tforecios Of mtsc)
atty. W VI Powell, Jr.
The sun., 1913-12-16
PROPOSAL.


SEALED BIDS VIII he received by the
set"n1 floor Muri,iptl Building Park Row
and Centre. and Chambers streets New York
Ciy. until II A VI On TUESDAY. b-ct mber
2'. 1918. for contract llo ior furnishing
g'glus meirring and other reservoir and
aqIeduct spparatus
Tho points Of deiivery or Installation are
long OF near IN. liu" az tn" Ca'skili aque-
town oi Olive. Ulster county. ana silver Lake
resrryo:r. staten Island. New York.
Al the above plic" and time III. bids vii
to publicly opened and read. Pamphle. -
tract drawings can be obtained at the above
address az the Office of the Secretary b.
depasiiiug the sum of zen dollars $4,000 IA
cash tts equivalent for each pamphlet
the Principal Assistant Engineer at the
"'''' CHARLES STRAUSS. rresiaen,
CHARLES y CHADWICK
ccmntss,on.rs % IN, R!tri OF Water supply
JOSEPH T. MORElSSEY. secretary
SEALED BIDS VIII tc received bv tn.
Board II Water SlpP.y - ~ or, IS twsnty
second floor. Muui ipli B4i.iiug >ea York
i9i5. ~ Contract AE Tor arin,ing
Al 'he above place and time the bids will
y. put iciy opened and read Pamphlet
containing information for sidlcrs can be
by drposi'ing the sum of Ave dollars Uss'
in cash ~ rs - d.ivslent for each pamphlet.
For further particulars see Information for
cvIAp,Fs STRAUSS President,
CHARLES y CHADwIcK
IOVN r CALVIN
Commissioners - no Po1-' ~ water supply.
JOSEPH y MoRRIssEv. Secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22
~Princess" Playing Her Part Per-
fectly.

q I.
A private dramatic school for nice,
strong, ambitious wild animals who
fancy footlight career has been es-
tabIished near Fort Lee, New Jersey!
To be quite explicit, the purpose of
this novel Institution is the training
of beasts for the moving picture
stage.
Every one wonders how the won
derful wild animal pictures are made.
But did it ever occur to any one that,
perhaps, these wild animals had to be
coached in their strange parts some
times? ~
Monsieur Paul Bourgeois, young
French animal-tamer, first thought of
training the jungle Inhabitants to APP
pear before the camera. and he inn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

mediately founded the school Of
which he is still the director.
this picture you see Princess, al
type of one Of the largest beasts Of
the jungle, in the studio doing hers
part in a movie play, perfectly. Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-13
Expansion Christmas Pudding

Not as famous as old English Plum Pudding expensive but
bter:-3 eggs cup sugar. 12 cup butter cup EXPANSION
FLOUR cup preserves JAM teaspoon soda teaspoons sour
milk. Bake in slow oven serve with brown sugar sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

15693-Mrs. s. V. Wheeler, the Cairo
Winton. -
1o694-Mrs. Overton Lea, 2236 NIassa
chusetts avenue northwest, Peerless.
13695-A. de P. Fowler, Baltimore, Nd,
Packard.
15696-Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. 231 18th street northwest. Ford
u l3Ss..l'ero 9 NJ; Law, Linthcum
1oe9s-M c. Weaver, 25a4 Wisconsin
avenue, Ford.
156as-Harry Gutr!dge. Congress
Heights. d. c.. Ford.
157oO-T; e. Hampton. 2517 Wisconsin
| avenue. Buick.
157O1-F. Bernheimer, Baltimore, Md,
157O2-Louis A. Potter, jr. 425 NJ street
northwest, Maxwell.
1570S-The Fleischmann Company. 716
18th street northwest Waverly electric.
15704-W. w. Shearer, 2123 California
street, Cadillac.
157Oj-Walter c. Clephane, 1912 H
street northwest, Oldsmobile
157O6-A. c. p. Shoemaker, Southern
building, Cadillac.
15701-HermOn s. Pinkham, 1916 CO.
157Os-Paul Duaney, 2647 Woodley road
Buick
157Oa-Guy Stuart. 1a7 10Th street
northeast Buick.
1s71o-Frank J. Stanton 1905 Wisconsin
15711-C. Nj. wallngford, Colorado
building Chalmers.
15713-William NJ. Marburg. Spring
Lake Beach, n. J., Hudson.
15713-William A. Marburg. Baltimore.
Md, Hudson.
15714-William A. Marburg, Baltimore,
Nd. Hudson.
15715-Frank E. Plummer, 1747 Park
road. Overland.
15716-J. E 'Pitsnogle. NJ. D.. Hagers-
15717-A. b. Warwick, navy yard.
Mitchell.
1571S-A. Barnes Hooe. 1920 10th street,
Buick.
15719-W. H. Bateman. Baltimore. Nd,
Cadillac.
1572O-Guy X Mitchell. Baltimore, Nd.
Ford.
1J72l-The Fleischmann Company. TIC
18th street northwest. Waverly electric
15722-The Fleischmann Company, ZIG
18th street northwest Waverly electric
151o3-The Fleischmann Company, 10
18th street northwest. Waverly electric
15724-William c. Eustis, 1911 II street
northwest. Packard.
15725-Gertrude Lutz. 2136 Wyoming
avenue, Hudson.
157o6-Mrs. S. D. Hutchinson, 1871 r
street northwest Packard
15721-Emmet c. Gudges, the Burling-
ton, standardization
1572s-George F. Schutt National Hotel
Koehler truck.
l5729-Thomas {. RaWlett, Alexandria,
Va. Studebaker.
| 1o73o-J. Harry Covington, ZOOS Cathe-
| dral avenue, Cadillac
| 1573l-Patrick Grogan. 10 9th street
southwest Studebaker.
| 15I32-Mrs. NJ. Blumenberg. the High
lands, Flanders.
| 15733-H. c. Duffey. NJ D., go O street
northwest, Buick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
AuTonoBIL9
NlaCENSES

District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report as
follows:
disturbances NJ Carroll. jr., 1850 9Th
street northwest. Buick.
1565S-Norman II. Hedgeman, 2307 Sth
street northwest. L. 8. l.. D.
15659-Edward N. Rees. 1909 North Cap
itol street. Ford.
1566O-George Otis Smith. 2137 Bancroft
place. Stearns
1568l-Leslie Callow. Baltimore. Md,
Paige.
13662-Robert J. Green. NJ. D.. Baltimore,
Md, Paige.
1566a-R l.. Henry, 1926 10Th street
northwest. Overland.
15684-C. A. Mason. Zoos Garfield street.
Buick
15665H. l.. Herrell, 1915 18th street
southeast. De Tamble.
1851. Maury Dove. 18th and r streets
northwest. Pierce-Arrow.
1J66S-George Terrell, Ola 10th street
southeast. De Tamble.
15869-Richard G. Rawlings. 1925 New
York avenue. Buick.
1567O-Wiliam b. Rayner. 1872 COnnec-
| ticut avenue. Rausch & Lang electric.
15671-Joseph Howell, 1856 Park road
northwest, Ford.
1JBI2-Dr. George X. Baier, 9l7 l street
northwest. Buick.
15673-William S. Keech. Towson, Nd,
Overland
IoOI4-H. l.. WdTu, W washington OAR
racks. Chalmers.
15675-Louis Simon. 17O0 35th street
northwest, Cadillac.
l5676-E f. Persons. 1923 Lamont street
northwest, Buick
l5677-Henry A. Gardner, the Northum-
berland, Buick.
1567S-Adams Express Company, ID and
streets northeast, Lausden electric
truck
15673-Adams Express Company, I'd and
streets northeast, Lausden electric
truck.
1J6SO-Mrs Thomas W. LOCKWOOD 2212
Massachusetts avenue northwest. Cadillac.
1-6s1-J. p II. Willmuth. Kenilworth,
d. c.. Maxwell.
156s2-Clarence B. Hight, 1858 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Cadillac.
156S3-Auto Livery Company. 2l2 18th
street northwest. Alec.
156SI-Federal Taxicab Company, 212
18th street northwest. Alec.
156S1Federal Taxicab Company, 2l2
18th street northwest. Alec.
156S6-J. A. Oliver. 31OO NJ street north
west. De Tamble.
156S7-Isadore Hanlein, IA 10th street
southeast, Buick.
156sS-G. l.. Cary. 913 NJ street north
west Oakland.
iJ6s9-R. a. Pyles, 2o15 Nichols avenue
Ford.
l569O-John a. Harker, Baltimore. Md.
| Babcock electric.
| 15691-C. l.. Mariatt, 1871 10th street
northwest. Stevens-Duryea
1926. S. Gibson the Ontario Rausch
i& Lang electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Warren
Brush
Federal Motor Truck Co.
Gas Engine & Power Co. and
Chas. L. Seabury & Co., Cons.
Van Blerck Motor Co.
Electric Launch Co. Elco)
Gray Motor Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
THE BLACKFooT HORROR.

That is a shocking tragedy which is
reported from the insane asylum at
Blackfoot, Idaho. According to the
story, no one was to blame OF could
have prevented the killing of five in
mates Of the asylum by crazed
maniac. And yet, it is no more than
the merest elementary proposition that
the regulations aud equipment of the
asylum ought to be such that no such
tragedy could be possible.
It is stated that Governor Haines
will push an investigation of the con
ditions ut the Blackfoot asylum; and
surely this is his clear duty TO the
people of his State. The Investigation
onght to be very complete, it ought to
be open and aboveboard. and every one
concerned, who might be supposed to
be either responsible or culpable in
this shocking tragedy, should be called
upon for the fullest explanation pos
siblc. Tho people Of Idaho will insist
that nothing be concealed, nothing
covered up, nothing in any way sbirked
or evaded, in getting the completcst
information possible upon this awful
traucdv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

appertaiuing to tho Christian throne of
Constantinople has been preserved in
the monasteries at Athos, and that the
monks there now have, as they have
had for centuries. the whole of that
regalia. The word is givon that these
monks will lend for the coronation of
King Constantine the crown and the
robe of the Byzantine emperors. The
robe is said to be covered with beaten
gold. the weight Of it being fifty pounds.
The crown, according to all known
representations Of it, is Of the shape
and size of brimless top-hat, and is
studded with gems
Comment is made along with the
report that this regalia is to be ten
dered to King Constantine for the use
Of his coronation, that while the iu
vestiture may be highly pleasing to
the Grecian monarch, tho shoulders and
neck that would bear up the heavy
weight Of that robe and crown will
have weary load to carry. But Con-
stantine is a sturdy young man, and
is not in the least likely to be af-
6icted by the weight of this rega1ia.
He will doubtless be delighted to wear
it, and will come out Of il at the end
of the ceremonies with n feeling that
there has been no weight upon him
imposed heavier than that of the well
fare Of his Grecian subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Japanese in California impudently as.
sumo belong to them here,
RULING ON CONTAMINATION.

The ruling made by Judge Loofbour"
| ow in the case as between this city and
Seymour B. Young. ,Jr., affecting the
question of communicating the waters
of Parley IS canyon. establishes u val
uable proposition The Judge, in MAX
ing the ruling, held to the ususl inter
probation of individual rights and OF
property ownership ard control. He
held that unless there is something ac
tually shown to threaten public health
and TO prove actual contamination. tic
rights OF the owner Of the property
upon the banks OF the creek and on the
hillside are complete At the same time,
the natural presumption IS that any ono
owning such property will not put il TO
such use as will be directly or nccessar-
lily communicating to the water. Since
this water flows down ;pto the city.
mains, and is distributed for the use
of the Ieople OF the city in their house
holds, 1t is highly important that the
water shall he pure, without contamira-
ton, and without any threat Of pollu-
tion OF infection.
So far, so good; and the principles
are we'll defined and established, But
if the owner of the land does not use it
so as to avoid all such contamination
to the water. suspicion will naturally
arise and a watchfulness will be i'm
perative so that the health Of the peo
pie of the city shall be preserved, and
al INV nf bo
II the owner persists in the use Of his
property, which use the court expressly
reserves to him, in such a way as rea-
sonably to imply a prospect Of contain
nation. il will then, under this rule,
be the duty of the city authorities to
use care so as to detect any contami-
nation, and present the evidence Of
contamination. if any is found, to the
courts. The courts will tbereupon, ac-
cording to the ruling of Judge Loot.
bourow, proceed to give relief to the
people Of this city either by declaring
the use which is made Of the land to be
a nuisance. and so subject TO abate.
ment, or specifically by denying the use
which is held to create the contamina,
tion
In thus specifically stating means
whereby the city may protect itself
against contamination, Judge Loot
borrow is rendering good public SER
vice., under this ruling watchfulness on,
the part of city officials will either pro-
tect the city against the contamination
or will give relief in case the contain
ination is persisted in: so that the prop
erty owner, while secure in his proper
use Of his land, is not allowed to make
nuisance of that use, nor to threaten
the health and the lives of the people
of this city by polluting the waters
which they are obliged to use in their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
HEAVY ROYAL TRAPPINGs.

There have been various reports of
traditional sayings as to the rulership
Of Constantinople. One of the most
striking Of these was sprung during
the time OF the Balkan war when it
was supposed that the success Of the
Balkan allies might even bring Con-
stantinopIe under their sway. That
tradition was to the effect that as a
Constantine had ruled in the famous
city before, so another Constantine
would rule in later days; the Constan.
tine in view being the present King
Consta ntine of Greece This alleged
saying or prophecy, however, is stayed
at least for the present, and it has at
no time been likely that the Bulgars
would give mp Constantinople to the
rule of Greece, even il they had cap
tured that great city.
j l. now-.stated that the old rcgalia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
ARMoR PLATE COMBINE.

The declaration of Secretary Jo'
sephus Daniels Of the Navy. that
manufacturers Of armor plate are in
combination to fix prices, is sensa-
tional. Tt will be interesting for him
to give to the public the information
he has upon this point. There are
three companies that furnish armor
plate to the navy; the Carnegie
Schwab, the Midvale, and the Betble-
hem companies. It is quite true that
the figures which these companies
furnish to the Government for their
product do not vary to any great ex-
tent. At the same time it is also true
that those figures arc lower than any
other government gets armor plate for,
The Italian government recently, III
investigating this subject throughout
the world, found the cheapest and best
armor plate that it could get was from
the United States, and was glad to
place an order with the Carnegie
Schwab company at price somewhat
above that which the United States
Government pays TO the same company
for its armor plate,
The price which the Government
paws is a little over S400 ton for its
armor plate. The Illinois Steel com
pany intimated not long ago that it
could supply the Governments demand
for armor plate at $500 ton. 1t was
invited to make bid accordingly, but
when it came to the pinch it declined
TO do so.
4 number of years ago the u. S.
Government investigated this armor
plato question. 1t threatened that un-
less the price was made satisfactory
by the steel companies it would put up
a plant Of its own, and make its own
armor plate. The hint was needed, and
the price of armor plate to the
United States has ever since been the
most reasonable in the world, and the
tests show that the plate itself is as
good as any produced anywhere.
Secretary Daniels is, therefore, not
the pioneer in the investigation Of
armor plato and prices. But he should
not consider that merely because the
companies do not vary much in their
bids, therefore there is a trust or
combine. and that the Government is
being held up. He should look further
than this country, and see whether
other countries get as good plate, while
paying more for it. The people of the
United States do not want to be
swindled by any trust OF combine, but
at the same time they do not wish to
be unfair or unjust to concerns that
are furnishing the best plate at the
lowest prices in the world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

Bollwinkel Brothers. defendants, Ia be
sold at sheriffs sale at the west front
door OF the county courthouse In the city
and county Of Salt Lake. state OF Utah.
on the 2Srd day OF May. A. D. 1913, at
II o'clock noon of said day, all the right,
titie, claim and interest, II any. OF sail
Defendants. OF, In and to the following
described real estate. to wit:
All OF lots one %. two (2). three .(S)
four 90. five (5) and seven (T), in block
one %: also all OF lots ono "a. two
(2l. threo CD and four ca. In block two
(2): also all OF lots two (2).
three CD and four % of block three t5S}}::
also all OF lots one a.. two (2), three
%. four CD and five (5) in block four
%. all In City View addition TO Salt Lake
City, In Salt Lake county. state OF Utah,
being d portion Of the southeast quarter
OF section twenty-five (25), township
one % north. rans one G) west. salt
Lake meridian.
PurchaSe price payable In lawful money
OF the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
1st day OF May, A, Il. 1913
ANDREW SMITH, JR..
Sheriff OF Salt Lake County. State OF
Utah
by p. p Thomas, Deputy Sheriff.
c. s. PATTERSON. Attorney for Plain
Tiff
A., d. 1913 biz