davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
ADULTERATED AND MIsBRANDED
FOODS AND BEVERAGES.

A mixture of whole wheat -four,
bolted flour and germ meal. Mis-
branded.
9933-Prunes, Pitted. California Fruit
Gamers Association, Fresno, Cal.
Weight not shown; decomposed.
illegal. ~
9935-Sweet Pickles. Alart & Nc
CURE, New York. Contain alum.
Illegal.
.99S1-Apple Cider Vinegar. Clements
Nero. CO., Sheldon, N. d. Diluted
with water. Misbranded.
s9992-Yulka. schmitz Supply Co., St.
Paul, MINI. Made in imitation
of eggs. Illegal.
9995-Flayoring Extract, Vanilla Ar
buckle Bros, Chicago, Ill. Four
teen per cent short measure Mis-
branded.
510002-Tomatoes. Daniel Packing Co.,
Amburg, Va. Contain added wa.
ter. Not standard,
10004-Maraschino cherries. Gold Lion.
Cooke & Bernheimer Co., New
York. Weight not shown; col
ored with coal tar dye, not mara.
schino. Illegal.
}10017-Finest Cherries Geo. R. New.
ell & CO.. Minneapolis, MINI.
: Weight not shown; contains BEN
zoate of soda. Illegal.
E1002S-Ice Cream. Crescent Cream
cry Co., st. Paul. MINI. Fat rs
per cent. Illegal,
10090-Candy Figs. Hanson-Dahl-
berg Co., Tolna, N. D. A mix
ture made in imitation of figs.
Illeg:'.
.iOOS1-Tc toes. Winfield Webster
& Co., Vienna, Md. Contain wa
ter. Illegal.
10O62-sweet Mixed Pickles. Green
& aDeLaittre Co, Minneapolis,
MINI. Contain benzoate and.
alum. Illegal.
10070-Graham Flour. Chaffee Miller
Milling Co., Casselton, N. D. A
blend Of mill products. Mis-
branded.
10079-Graham Flour. Glendale Mill
ing Co.,. Glendale, N. D. A.
blend of mill products. Mis-
branded.
1OOS5-Gelatine Ice Cream. Cavalier
Creamery Co.. Cavalier, N. D.
Fat So per cent. Illegal.
100s8-Caravan Figs. Roach-Tisdale.
Minneapolis..Minn. Mixture imi-
tation. Illegal:
1O139-Candy. Mott Supply Co.,
Mott, N. D. Coating imitation Of
chocolate; colored with coal tar
dye. Illegal.
10150--Graham Flour. No-Vary Prod
ucts Co., Minneapolis, MINI. A
mill blend. Misbranded.
1O156-Sweet Piccalette. Yours Truly
Brand. Nash Bros, Grand Forks,
N. D.. Contents spoiled. Illegal.
10159-Tomatoes. Gibbs Preserving
Co, Baltimore, Md. Decompos-
ed; inedible. Illegal.
10175-Catsup. To1erton & Warfield
Co., Sioux City, Ia. Decomposed;
filthy material containing 0.18
per cent benzoate. Illegal.
10213-Gelatin Ice Cream. Williston
Creamery, Williston, N. D. Fat
12.4 per cent. Illegal.
10219-Lemon Extract. Star & Cres-
cent. J. H. Allen & Co., st. Paul,
MINI. Contains only a trace Of
lemon. Illegal.
1O220-California Figs. Green Cord
Brand. J. X. Armsby Co., San
Francisco, Cal. Bleached with
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
An Everlasting Remembrance

OfYour deceased loved ones is a Tomb
stone with unfading photo in it. See F.
NADVORNIK, over Dickinson Mer. Co
Phone ia r. imp. 8
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
West OF KAdeer

School began again January 5th. after
the holiday vocation.
A big, crowd and fine time was re-
ported at the dance at Sam Glerup's
New YEARS. eve - w.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
For Sell

Or trade, a pure bred Percheron stall
lion, license to stand in the state.
Andy Shipley. vadv. f2-27-tf.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

over the nose, If ones style has the
verve and dash which demands an
upturned brim? If a Gainsborough
becomes you, wear the shape in sun
and Showcases and leghorn in sum-
mer, velvet and plumes in winter.
Don't be dWarfed by your dress, but
dominate it, if you aspire to style!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

season 5 gorgeous anu IanCdSClC dp-
parel has taught the teachable; and
this lesson has been learned, too often
at the cost of many tears over the
purchase of some beautiful but brut-
ally unbecoming garment.
Your beauty can be consumed by
any one of the brilliant new colors,
if it happens not to be your par
ticular hue A ruffle placed where it
does not belong will almost nullify
your character. The shape of your
hat can destroy the individuality you
have spent years in acquiring; and
though you may be as lovely as Gin
derella-and as young-no a man
will notice you, if your pumps are so
tight that they pinch the wrinkles in
to your forehead and the pinkness out
of your cheeks.
Women are not one whit homelier
now than were the bellies of yester-
year in their full skirts and fitted bod
ices, but most of them look so. Ask
any man of so!
Women have merely shriveled I'D
in the intense colors and intricate
draperies of their costumes. They all
look as if they we're bound for fancy
dress tango, and is it not for the first
object of a masquerade to conceal
ones identity?
There can be no such thing as class
in dress without distinction in per-
sonality!
When woman. subordinates her
self to what she wears, she sacrifices
all class in dress. In the fine arts, |
dress is considered only the frame for
beauty, and most of US are now edu- |
Gated, aesthetically, to know better |
than to put a carved gold frame
around a small etching.
Class in dress can never be acquir-
ed by Disgusting oneself in every &C.
centricity offered by the .manufac-
turers as a novelty.
Why hide a fine silhouet in form |
loco folded tasseled sleeves if ona'e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

-O-O-
WAR BULLETINS
ST. Petersburg,-Russian troops
crossed into Germany and raided Ger
man custom houses.
Paris.-France declared in state of
siege. Government has not yet form
ally declared war but decree issued
today declares France and Algeria in
state of siege throughout war. French
government proclaimed moratorium
suspending payment of all debts in
France until August 81.
Paris.-Trains bearing American
refugees from Paris scheduled to
leave for Switzerland, Italy and
Spain. Other trains were to have
headed for Belgium, but were can
celled because of invasion of Ger
mans.
London.-Moraratium proclaimed
by King George in effect today. 1t
affects majority of bills and of ex-
change and will hold for 80 days I'M
less further extended.
Officially stated that
Dowager Empress of Russia, en- route
to ST. Petersburg from visit to Queen
Alexandria, has been detained by Or
ders of German emperor at Berlin.
Neutrality-suspicious. of mediation
by U. S. in European war situation
will not be-made at present.
Tokio.-Stock and other securities
ordered closed on account of slump in
price of securities caused by Euro
pean war.
Rome.-Russian troops reported to
have invaded Austria and to be NOV
ing against Lemberg.
Washington.-French embassy is
sued mobilization orders published in
both French and English in all news
papers today for French reserVists in
this country. ....
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31

WIN. Il. GOBLIN,
Postoffice address. Rocky Ford. Colo.
Place of residence. 904 n. 9th ST.
Place of business. Eli N. Railroad
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31

MARSHALL DEWITT,
Postofficc address, Denver. Colo.
Place OF residence. 2S5 So. broadway
Place of business. Capitol Bldg.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31

Postoffice address. Denver. Colo.
Place of business. Capitol Bldg.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31

MERLE d. VINCENT.
Po't0frice address, Paonia. Colo.
Place of residence. 233 Poplar Ave-
Place of business. PaOnia. Colo.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31
LIST OF NOMINATIONS


7o4eD Fa FIT sFa2E cdo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
SEES SUGAR FAMINE IN FRANCE.
Federal Refining OmcinI Forecasts
Heavy Purchases Here.

That the sugar situation in Europe Is
fast becoming serious owing to the war
is the statement OF an official OF the
Federal Sugar Refining Company. who
pointed out yesterday that out Of the goo
beet sugar factories In France hardly
forty are running 1t Is doubtful. accord
ing to his estimates, whether France and
Belgium together will be able to produce
more than 100000 tons Of sugar this year,
Last season France produced about
500, 900 tons and Belgium 100000" he
said France viii naturally be obliged
to import n considerable quantity OF re-
fined sugar. as her consumption runs
from 60O,0 to 100000 tons.
France must make outside purchases
approx mating 10000 tons. by its re-
cont buying. 1t has probably bought
already some 60 600 tons OF American re-
fned sugar, $4,000 tons OF Java sugar,
A.. 600 tons Of Cubas. about 10000 tons
from Italy and 5000 tons in other
markets. This total OF 10000 tons
leaves about 100000 tons MIL, to be
secured Probably the New York rehners
will get a good deal of this business the
injuries are already in tho market.
lowing to tho danger of Italy and
Holland replacing their supplies sold
with Austrian or German sugars II Is
expected that France will follow Eng
lands example ana decree against further
purchases from neutral countries that
deal in holligcreut sugars In this manner
This action ought naturally 10 mean more
business for tho American rctiners."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
JERSEY DEPOSITS FALL OFF.
Report shows Considcrnb BILE Decrease
in Lcss Than Two Months.

TRENTON. y. j.. Nov. 3o-Depeits IN
State financial Institutions, trust COM
panies, savings banks and State banks
have decreased by s5.2s5.i97 in less than
two months. according to a statement
issued to-day by Commissioner George
NJ Lamonte of the Department of Bank
ing and Insurance. Resources of the
same institutions show a shrinkage of
S4.356.77i The period covered M the
statement II from September IL TO Oc-
toher 81 last.
Between June 30 and September Q de-
posits in the same institutions showed
a shrSrlkage Of s635.atO and IN resources
Of S759.507. Since June 20 there has been
therefore falling of of nearly 81. 600. 900
In deposits and of more than $4,000. 900
in re sourCes.
During tho calendar year ~ 1918 the
res iirces Of the same Institutions showed
an increase of sl0.6j3.j0g, a correspond
ing Increase being shown IN deposits The
total resources on October 81 last
amounted TO si4l,992.5s7. These were
distributed as follows: trust companies,
s2s3.916,67+: savings banks, sl34.99O,3lS
State banks, S23,Os5,5y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Rises On visiblc--Pressure
EarIy--Corn Easier.

There were two distinct price move
ments In yesterdays wheat dealings Dur
ing the morning there was incessant pres
sure and a decline OF about a cent The
subsequent advances were quite sharp. ac-
tolerated by the covering of a timid short
interest.
The reductions OF 1901. 900 bushels in
the American visible supply and f.79s, 900
in the Canadian stocks had much to do
with the closing strength of tho list In
addition there were clearances OF 1,400,-
600 bushels. these representing tho
largest total for a single days report In
inany weeks
Estimates as to the fresh export sales
ranged from 100 to $50 loads There
are more vessels available at the Gulf and
the congestion at the Southwest has been
relieved. In reflection of these more
normal conditions the Atch'son road re-
moved It's embargo on wheat to Calves
ton.
Buying OF more than e.0O0. 900 bushels
or December wheat at Chicago. against
the sale OF an equal quantity of May
by Armour interests was significant. Less
wheat will go to Chicago and more to
the Gulf The above spreading was on
jac. difference. but IL Is predicted
that "A material narrowing will he wit
messed prior to the end Of the month.
To-day is first tender day for Decembe,
contracts. Some speculative holders
switched into later positions yesterday.
Selling of this character was u depressing
factor for time. There were also hedge
offerings resulting from the receipts,
which were double the amount OF year
ago.
Light rains In the Ohio Valley over Sun
day and prospects OF precipitation in parts
OF the Western winter wheat area inspired
more or less unloading during the fore
noon. II was argued that improved crop
conditions should stimulate farm selling
in spite Of the recent depreciation OF
values
Argentine news was OF course effective
Harvesting weather in that country was
said TO have turned ideal. A correspond
ent Of Shearson. Hammil & Co. estimated
the exportable surplus there at 100. 600 900
against 10000. 900 this last season
Corn.-Until other grain values rallied
this market was distinctly heavy. Re-
ceipts were 2.3i6.0O0 bushels, agaias,
1.S49.000 year ago. This movement is
not likely TO fail of in the immediate
future. The visible gained 500. 900 bushel,
for the week. Cash demand Is not espe-
cially active. Tho fractional gains at the
opening were on fears of less favorable
| weather. Longs In December showed
anxiety to liquidate however. nullifyinr
! the influence of this feature.
Oats.--The undertone WAS heavy mos
of the day There was Liquidation and
cash house selling. 4 rally In wheat had
sympathetic influence and export sales oi
300 900 bushels closed the list quite
/ steady.
! Provisions Liberal hog receipts de.
/ pressed values. Packers did not give spe.
cial support. The demand in general wa.
quiet. Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
THE COPPER MARKET.
Week Opens with Business being
Done In Part at ira. Cents.

Tho demand for copper was queter at
the beginning OF this week than was the
case week ago when prices We're max
ing new advances daily. Yertcr,iay's
business. however. was done In part at
"a. cents fUr February delivery with in
1ury coming to hand from both sides OF
the Atlantic
-Four months Of curtailmeut viii have
been In force within fen days and.
thanks 10 a busy fortnight. stocks OF
meal in reiiners' hands have been
materially decreased. Just how much
they total not even producers know. for
there has been no Interchange OF sta
ustics since the Copper Producers AS
sociation meeting held hast July
The export situation does not seem TO
have cleared 20 any great extent. Sta'e-
menis were made Yesterday that m.
Italian steamers would not accept copr'
for transit Ia Mediterranean ports. l'gu-
ducerS questioned on the subject = ID,
they have no vessel room and shipmr;t,
continue to he refused
The following mail advices from Low
don came to hand yesterday.
Copper has had very good market
here this week, and prices have ri.rl
emarily under the influence Of "i "ug
American olhlcs. There is suCges 80,
ho,e that the Upward movement has IccH
partly directed ny American interests
against the Brit sh Government, with the
idea "f making ,h.m pay smart price
for copper which they have seized in
neutral ships and landed a. Gibraltar.
There are further reports OF 4 short
age of copper in Germany hecuui me-
acute. These reports cam" At Intervals
ana seen to have some suOstratum of
= uth The latest statements are To the
effect that policemen and sucl officials
who although armed are not likely 70 b,
called upon to 10 any lighting are u
send in to the German War Otiice officials
so per cent. OF their ammunition. This
won't go far anyway"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
COTTON IS ACTIVE
AT SLIGHT DECLINE
d., circulation Of December Notices
Causes a Moderate Re-
cessiOn.
ESTIMATES ON THE CROP

Cotton was moro active yesterday. with
orces drifting lower in spite Of some
GOOD buylug ~ late positions in the last
Sa,f hour. After opening slightly below
saturdays closing the market started up
,,,bar sharply under the leadership Of
pe,.rth,r. which advanced II points from
,ha hoitom There was some liquidation
y, file up,uru caused by the circulation
a, notices ON December Of about 5000
,,ies Tn, lose, however was steady at
. small net lnss
Tralr advicee are rather spotted. There
a, considerable activity IN heavyweight
Goods hu. fine goods manufacturers are
ending business 80 poor that they are tax
ing only small LOIS OF cotton. which are
offered ~ relatively low figures. II Is
tstey,d that when the demand for fine
.ocd. docs pick UP consumers will cN-
nsricnce considerable difficulty In obtain
,ry tho required grades The better class
NJ cottons are becoming scarce. There is
,a-v LITTLE above mddlng in long staple
varieties. =. 80 ,,,
chicago despatch from y. T. Black
,ell editor Of the cotton and Cotton OH
y,,rs OF Dallas, .ays that southern con
dtiuns have improved during the past
month aud that growers have shSNn
,,ora confidence since the announcement
,bat the I35.Uoo.OO0 cotton pool had been
,rrcs>fully formed. At the same time
y ia not believed that more than 20 per
cent. OF the pool funds Will be utilized by
the cotton interests.
Seyaf.,, private estimates OF importa nee
49,, issued Yesterday. They were as fol-
lows: The Memphis Commercial appear
estimated the crop at 14,ssS.00O bales the
Memphis Cotton Exchange issued figures or
i5.52q 600 bales. while the estimate OF the
New orleans Times Picdyune was l5,aoV'
oO0 All ofthese estimates were exclusive or
,nters. Previous estimates included thdt
OF Habersham King for lh,''"'ovo pales'
sn1 y NJ Cordin. who placed the crop.
inrIudinr lnters. at 16.250,000 bales.
Futures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
THE STEEL MARKET.
No New Developments of Interest in
the Trade.

Tho steel market commenced the week
without any new developments of interest
In the trade. The increased buying OF
pig iron noted during the past few days
Ia looked upon with encouragement by
producers who feel that II Is a forerunncr
to a general Improvement in steel buy
ing. The mills Of the country continue
to operate spasmodically. though the pres
ent rate Is a trife above that OF fort
night ago Some mills are understood to
be offering special Inducements for steel
to be delivered next year. and an increase
In buying in December Is still confidently
expected.
Inquiries for steel rails from railroads
are reported as scarce, which Is thought
to be due to the fact that the roads arc
awaiting the decsi@n OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission before making
next years commitments.
william Jacks & Co.. iron and steel
merchants OF Glasgow, write under date
OF November 30 as follows:
prices have again been firmer on the
market for Mddlesboro warrants during
the past week. and we close to-day with
cash buyers at Sos 5hd.. an increase Of
Ia Id. on the price ruling last Friday
THE shipments from Middlesboro for
the first nineteen days OF the month
amount to 40.021 tons. as against $3.50
tons for the same period last year. and
stocks In the warrant stores show an In
crease OF sixty-three tons for the week
There has been decidedly better
feeling abroad this week and consumers
have been placing contracts. fair
amount of ship building tonnage has also
been placed with builders. so that there
has been a fair volume OF business In
steel The price for steel plates for ex-
port has been raised IS.
Reports from your side are slightly
more encouraging also. and generally
there Is "A distinct Improvement In all
directions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Schenectady Homo Telephone Company.

To the holders of First Mortgage ak per
cent Gold Bonds OF Schenectady Home
Teleph one Company:
TAKE NOTICE, that the Schenectady
Home Telephone Company" of Schenectady,
y. Y. under the provisions OF a certain
mortgage dated october list. 1901, executed
BY u TO the Knickerbocker Trust Company.
Trustee. hereby calls for payment and re-
demption ~ the once OF tho Columbia Trust
Company. successor Trustee under said mort
gage. at its Once. No. 90 Broadway. in tho
CITY OF New York. Borough OF Manhattan.
state of New York on the list day OF Janu-
airy. 1918. all outstanding bonds, with the
coupons thereon issued under said mort
gage, Holders Of said bonds are hereby
required to present said bonds for payment,
surrender and redemption, at the time ana
place above specified and Will receive cash
for such bonds as provided in and nv said
mortgage and the bonds issued Hereunder.
on all bonds not so presented interest will
cease on January /, 1913 in accordance
with tho provisions OF said mortgage.
Dated. September 20. 1914
SCHENECTADY HOME TELEPHONE COM
PANY.
IL. nv l. " GRISWObD. President
Attest--S. G.. ONMSBEE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
FORECLOSURES SALES.

YORK M,Emslin.. Ror-. Plalaiir asain.,
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered IN the
1sth day Of November. 1914. I. tho UNDER
signed, tn" referee In said Judgment named.
saiesroom. 90 ' il and is vssey street. Bor'
ough OF Manhattan. city Of New York, on
noon on that day by JAMES j. DONOVAN.
Auctioneer. the premises directed by said
Judgment TO be sold. and therein described
rarcsI s.? j located and situated in III:
RSf.ns 81 S! t Yar % G hs GSn1 ara ara
improvements thereon described as follnws:
one handreG and foftvs Spin 'a ssreet ",
point three hundred and twenty-five feet
h hs irG tn' na o. On. and
forty.eighth street and tho Eastetly line OF
tn. Grand BonlsyoTa g, now Iai9 cpt ard
parallel with the Easterly line Of the said
Boulsysrd Elnety. nine feet eleven inches.
said One hundred and tor'y,eishth street;
party wall. nine;y.nine ffsot t'' and i' eleven
Inches TO tho South line OF sall one hundred
and STs forty.cisSih stte.; .a%sn,een foc1 to
.r H P vail OF ,Se b"rGag "" sres,ed On s5d
land IS a party wall and the Westerly wall
Also ali that certain pIec. o, land situated in
the Borough of Manhattan. formerly IN the
Twelfth Ward OF the city OF New York. de-
scribed rs follows
BEGfNN1NG in the South lin. Of West
One hundred and forty-eighth street az
point three hundred and twenty-four feet
eleven inches Easterly from the point q
intersection Of the Southerly line OF said
ono hundred and forty-eighth street and
the Eas,eriy line Of the Grand Boulevard. as
now laid out and existing and running
thence southerly. n'netv-nins feet eleven
inches. thence running Easterly one inch -
the Westerly line % lana hrst above ds
scribed. thence <or'herly ana along the said
Westerly line Of said first ahove described
land. ninety nine feet eleven inches to tho
South line OF sail one hundred ami forty
eighth street. and thence Western, along
said South line Of OnA hundred and FORTY
eighth street. ono inch % the, point or plar.
OF beginning All % the above described
premises being suhte~t 20 p nrs' mortgage
81 Ten thousand $40 oOoD Dollars. helA Nv
the Emigrant Industrial Sav1nus Bank ~
Spw YORK, upon which an action l. now
pending TO forec,oss the same.
Dated, New York Sove'uho- 2oth. 1914
MATTHEW Y DOYLE. Nrforee.
NORRIS JACOBS Attorney fo- plaintiff SO
Pine street Borough of Manhattan. New
York city
The following is a diagram NJ tho r-oper'v
20 Re sold, i's street Number j. 80 $40 West
ifSth street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

Tho approximate amour ~ tho Ton or
charge. 10 satisfy which the above described
property Is 20 be sold. IS Seventeen thousand
and e!Ch'y-s.N and $500 tst7US5 N>-ic'l Sol
lars. with inter's' thereon from fha IN lev
OF November. 1914. together with costs and
allowance amounting 20 Three hun 'ret sixty
seven and $500 tf3G1 jh-lool dollars Win
Interest from %oyeNr rr l>'h. t'l'. together
WITH tho expenses " ,hH sale. The HTprnyl-
MAJ. amount OF the taxes vssr .STr0's and
water rates or other Mems. witch are 70 hs
allowed to the purchase uIt u' rho pIr. hs-s
money ~ paid hy 'ha Referee rs Three hln-
drei twenty ;wo ,f3.e.0op dollars ana In
teres'.
Dated. Now York November 1N'h. i9ii
MATrMEM = n-.L-- = -----