davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

HOGS-As there was no market in Chi
cago, local packers were not killing any
of today's buy, the very light supply that
showed up was large enough to fill such
orders as there were, and after a draggy
opening during which a heavy rain drove
all traders TO cover several times, the few
hogs here were cleaned up at generally
steady prices. Two OF the packers had
no orders and did not even bid on any
thing and the trade opened out lifeless.
When the buyers that were in the field
proposed taking the supply at steady fig
ures most of the statesmen were ready TO
cash their holdings, there being neither
| enough OF a supply nor a broad enough
demand to make real market. AS WAS
the case Saturday. the long end OF the
packings hogs sold at $500. with few
scattering loads at Ss.65 and 1910. One
packer again paid $3.50 for a load Of
good lights, with q piece Of a load at
1855 Supplies were estimated at twenty
/ four cars. or 600 head, the smallest Mon
/ day run since the second week of August
and with that exception the smallest OF
| the year. Today's receipts are less than
half as large as week ago, and about
/ 200 short OF the same day OF last year.
! on the extreme close II developed that
| there were stlll three or four loads OF
| fresh hogs unsold. Buyers who put up
| droVes on the earlier trade refused 10
/ look at them and as such bids as were
made on them by the other killers looked
| 10 be at least a dime lower, sellers pre-
ferred to hold them over and take a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
NehrRSk

KIMBAL COUNTY FARMS.
All tillable 4S0-acre farm nine miles
from Kimball. 200 acres under cultiva-
ton. 1000 fine young trees in orchard
and round buildings. Fine house and
barn and out-buildings. Well and mill
Land is all fenced aud cross fenced
Mile to school. Mail delivered within
one mile six times a week.
Price $24 per acre. This is a bargain.
Also have other choice improved and
Nnimproved farms.
BANK OF KIMBALIo KimbalI, Neb.
Watch for the I[imbal county exhibit
at the state fair.
FOR SALE-best large body high-grade,
medium-priced land in Nebraska; very
little money required. C. Bradley, VOL
bach Neh-o
FOR sALE-3,SlO-acre ranch, Thomas
county Nebraska, - per acre, II sold
at once. 1890 acres at s., part time at
per cent interest. p. Patterson. Box rs,
Thedford Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
AsseeIianeOus.

II INTERESTED In land IN southern
Iowa and southern Minnesota write the
F. L. Jones Land company, Winterset Ia.
for their list OF $50 farms
OUR farm list will convince you that
We have the cheapest land. considering
soil, climate. water. markets. Sutton
Co. Seneca, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Wisconsin.
wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin


Best dairy and generai crop state In the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
state acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands. II interested In fruit lands.
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards in
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept. 500
Line Ry.. Minneapolis. MINI.
NOTICEl RENTERS, NOTICE!
Why are you renting high priced land
when you can buy land in NORTHERN
WISCONSIN on terms easier than the
rent you are paying? Near GLIDDEN,
ASHLAND COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
where the rainfall is 20 to a inches q
year and the soil rich sandy loan. You
can buy cut-over land for $40 to $50 an
acre and partially improved farms for
$50 to $50 per acre, on terms TO suit your
self Do not miss the chance Of getting
one Of our choice locations on one of the
many lakes and streams on the 300
acres we have for you to choose from.
For further information write SHANA-
GOLDEN INVESTMENT COMPANY,
GLIDDEN, WIS. Agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CITY and farm loans, 5. 81. per cent.
J.H. Dumont & Co. 1906 Farnam. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

wANTED-Clty loans. Peters Trust CO.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
. O'kEEFE REAL ESTATE CO,
i0l6 Omaha Natl Douglas a1i6
GARVIN BROS. Loans. SEQ and W,
SEE us first " you want a farm. loan.
United states Trust Co. Omaha, Neh.
WANTED-City loans and warrants.
w Farnam Smith q Co, 1890 Farnam.
CITY property. LARGE loans speciality.
w. II. Thomas, 22s state BanlaBldg.
800 to $4,000 made promptly. F. d. wead,
Wead BIDS. 18th aud Farnam SITS.
HARRISON q MORTON. sle ON. Natl.
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans,
II. w. Binder, City Natl Bank Bldg
&C., CITY LOANS. Bemis- Carlberg Co..
- ao-sl2 Brandeis Theater Bids.
REAL EsTATE-FoR EXCHANGE
40 ACRES Missouri land, Des Moines resi-
town, 1850 lots, Denver, $500. lots,
Hot Springs, s. n. 1890. Clear for Ne
braska land. Write. or call, evenings. J.
u. Smith, ais No. 18th ST
$50 ACRES choice land near Juesburg,
Colo, to trade for modern cottage; price.
5000; owner. Address $40, Bee.
DESK-Men's walnut writing desk, to ex-
change for chickens. Phone Benson AIS
or address $. G. 1ol7, Bee.
| 40 ACRES Missouri land Des MONIES
residence, $500. Groom dwelling Iowa
| town, $3.50. 3 lots, Denver, 5000 lots,
Hot Springs, S. r., $1,000. Clear for Neb.
! land. Write or call, evenings or Sunday.
AIS No. 18th st.
ACRE property and 5-acre fruit farm, one
mile north OF car line, Florence, Groom
! house on paved road; good outbuildings
/ part cash. rest in trade. Call Florence
| 1862 or Mrs. G. l.. Barton, $50 N. nth St
| Pianos for other musical instru'ts II. 2Ol7.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co..
| a modern abstract office, 800 S. nth st.
! Phone Douglas 54S1
REED Abstract Co, Oldest abstract Of
flee in Nebraska 2oe Brandeis Thoater.
REAL ESTATE-NORTH SIDE
| BARGAIN-Modern 2-story. Hip ROOF
house. 2sl5 Bristol St. w. 422S
REAL EsTATE-SUBURBAN
Council Bluffs.
1 WEST COUNCIL BLUFFS LOTS.
| Sl.00 CASH, 800 WEEKLY.
ION Sth Ave. and 3lst st, / lot..........S rs
On 9Th Ave and 3lst St, lot........... IS
on 5th Ave. and s1st ST.. l lot.......... 1875
ION 9Th Ave. and 10Th St, 1 lot. ......... l25
| We have several punches of 3, and 6
lots at attractive prices, on terms that
are ''Sn'' A, F. SMITH CO..
Gay Snith)
Phone S29. 23d and Pearl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
REAL Observation-Disclosures

GOOD BARGAINS.
Broom, mod. 17l4 No. 2sth St, s2,4oo;
cash.
5-room mod, ina No. 18th ST.. s., 400;
$500 cash.
Groom, mod. eX. heat, 262 No 9th
Ave, 81, 800; $3.50 cash
s-room, 35th and Leavenworth SITS,
1920.
Vacant corner, 18th and Seward, $3.50.
Phone d. 1907.
r. H. LANDERYOU, real estate lnsur-
ance: moved to POI Neville. d. $500.
g-ROO@ house, rents tor S1S.5U. must be
sold at once: $500 will handle IL II. fnL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
FOR RENT


Houses and Cottages.
SROOM, modern house. except heat on
Eelo Kinney st. Phone w. l162.
FOR RENT-seven-room modern house;
paved street convenient to car; good
barn, in good repair. 220S Miami St, 70
J. n. HAAIMOD, $50 Board of Trade
TEN ROOM house, modern, a bargain
Sos: soc S. 18th ST Douglas 40
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

FINE 800 acres, IS miles from Mime
apolis; every acre under cultivation;
lays levAl; good soil, good water; build
ings consist of house, barn, granary.
machine sheds, ETC.; price $40 per acre
Adjoining land held at 500 per acre.
viii take up to $4,000 good property in
exchange. balance some cash and mort
gage.
SCHWAB BROS,
10S Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
SUBSTITUTE FOUND
FOR AUSTRIAN DRUG
America Proves Able to Supply
Need When War Cuts Off
Usual Supply.

American ingenuity and resource Is
already able to supply an adequate sub
stitute for one of the important drugs,
the supply Of which was cut on by the
war This is ichthyol. a peculiar as
phaltic material found In Austria. which
finds application after appropriate chez. :
ical treatment as a very important me l.
icament. The raw material comes fro
fossiIiferous deposit near Seefeid. IA
the Austrian Tyrol. 1t is carefully S.
lected and subjected to dry distillation-
The distillate thus obtained Is then sui
phonated and subsequently neutralized
with ammonia
The use of this material has greatls
increased In the last few years. and It
has proved very beneficial. Almost I'M
mediately following the beginning Of the
war its price doubled. going to over 6o
cents an ounce. Already. however.
firm in st. Louis has material on tne
market which has been favorably recon-
mended as an efficient substitute closely
resembling ichthyol itself.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
AT CAPITAL THEATERS THIS WEEK
NATIONAL.

With more personality to the square
, inch than it is usual to concel under
the shiny elegance of a silk hat. John
Bunny tore his way through the mo-
| ton picture screen at the New Ma
tional Theater last night and replaced
with a physical fact what heretofore
had been only a Photographic idea "A
large audience was present.
In a rather rapid combination OF
monologue, song and dance. burlesque
and dramatic sketch. the versatile Mr..
Bunny went through all his PAGES Tor
the benefit of the host that had gath
cred to satisfy themselves that he was
something more substantial than
photoplay directors notion of a plot
for a picture
He Is one of the realest-and he
proved last evening not necessarily al
ways reelist-things that has been seen
here in a long time.
The Bunny show is a sort of COM
bination of vaudeville and suolimated
burleSlue, with a minstrel first part
that sounds the keynote OF the whole
enterprise by suggesting both.
Thirty or forty youngsters-boys and
girls too-open the entertainment with
minstrel first part. The rotund Ben
Lind acts as interlocutor and helps out
the kiddies in their musical numbers
with a few selections of his own.
The second part of the show intro
duces what Is called a cabaret. prob
ably because that has come to be the
popular definition Of a varied vaudeville
entertainment. The six musical Hodges.
Willy Zimmerman. and Windsor Nc
Gays famous "Gertie.' the only di-
nosaurus in captivity. contributed their
shares to the bill which "Gertie''
seemed to dominate. In the absence
of Mr.. McCay, Ben Lind put "Gertie"
through her PAGES.
There was a moment Of amazed dis
appointment in the house when the
manager came before the curtain at the
beginning Of the third part Of the show
and announced that Mr.. Bunny was not
In the house and could not be found.
The lights were extinguished. and In
minute the manager was seen rushing
about in a motion picture looking for
the star. He was shown hurrying from
the theater. tearing along the street IN
taxi and finally arriving at Bunny's
apartment where the comedian was
sound asleep dreaming of a poker game.
Bunny was aroused and dragged into
the taxi where he dressed himself as
II hurried to the theater. The manager
pulled him on the stage. the picture
screen split-and out came Bunny in
person.
1t was not really necessary for him to
make his little speech to identify hint
self to the audience. There may be a
lot of good impersonators. but there Is
no one who could successfully initiate
Bunny.
The stars part of the program in
cluded pretty song and dance number
and a burlesque studio scene. where he
doubles the part of a janitor with that
Of Alexander the Great, ending with an
exhibition Of modern dancing with Mr..
Lind that was Of kind the Castles
couldn't possibly do.
In the company. washingtonians well
coined two old friends in Marie Stone
and Percy Leach. Miss Stone was given
a hearty welcome and a massive bouquet
of American beauties to prove that her
work here in musical shows has not
been forgotten. GARDNER MACK.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
Emmett Corrigan Scores
In "The Money Makers

A telegram from Buffalo this morning
announces the feature of the production
OF Charles Kline's new play. THE
Money Makers" in that city last night.
as a personal hit OF unusual character
by Emmett Corrigan in the part Of a
strong. ambitious. self-made man. The
cast Of the piece is headed by Mr.. Cor
rigan and Alexandra Carlisle. The
character Of John Rodman. played by
Ccrrigan. represents the self-made mem
tally and often physically shaggy tyre
Of fortune builder who piles up mil
lions through the sheer force of his
own initiative. daring everything and
stopping at nothing to accomplish his
ambitions. Rodman's wife. played by
Miss Carlisle. is a super-reflned patri-
cian the inevitable breach between such
a combination occurs at the outset OF
the play.
The Money Makers is to be sre-
sented at the Belasco Theater here next
week.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
POLI'S.

There are few more difficult things
! to do than to appease an appetite accus-
toned to one sort of thing with some
thing of an entirely different flavor.
and if 1 ever have the job wished on
me / intend to get Jane Morgan. the
new leading woman Of the Poll Play
ers. to tell me how to do it. She
qualities as an expert by her feat OF
skipping onto the stage as the Rose
Of the Rancho at Polls yesterday.
and into a warm place in the hearts
of the patrons of the house at precise
ly the same moment. How Miss Nor
gan accomplished 1t can be charged
largely to her personal charm and the
enjoyment she shows in doing her
work well OF course, there have been
few Roses of the Rancho" or anything
else that have had quite such pretty
settings as Stage Director Harry An
drcws prepared for this one. But the
two audiences who witnessed the per-
formances yesterday were convinced
that the Rose who was presented 10
them would have been just as sweet
no matter what the setting. The new
leading woman is very much of an
actress She was received with polite
applause when she made her first ap-
pearance. but her dainty personality
and evident gifts as an actress soon
made themselves sc manifest that the
curtain calls that followed the first
and second acts would have satisfied
the hungry heart of a longtime IA
vorite.
1t Is probable that many people IN
the audience were so intent on
watching the leading woman that
they overlooked the unusually good
work done by Miss Kent as Sc
nora Kenton. Mr.. James as Kincaid.
the land shark. and Mr.. Fillmore rs
Don Luis. These three. with Mr..
B-ickert as Kearney. and Mr.. Cor
bett as the padre. dominated the ac-
tion Of the play. and. with the help
of Mr.. Erarts az crazed Vaquero.
Miss Sherman, Mr.. Meekin. and Miss
Carroll presented a well l-halanced
cast IN a well-rounded performance.
Miss Morgan. in a very pretty little
speech at the end OF the second act.
Acknowledged the welcome that had
been given her and promised to do
her best to deserve 1t. q. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO ABOLISH ALLEYS
Measure StipuIates That All In
habited Slums Be Abandon
ed by July |, 1918.

The House late yesterday passed, with
light modification, the Senate bill TO
bolish the inhabited alleys and slums
# Washington. 1t was this bill In
which Mrs. Wilson took interest up to
he hour of her death and her dying
wish hastened passage through the
pper Gambler and report from the
House Committee on the day the Presl-
dents wife passed away.
The alley bill probably will Dc in
the hands Of the President |ltnln
few days. as The differences between the
two houses may be easily adjusted In
conference. Abandonment of all inhab-
tied alleys as nuisan:es by July ]. 1918,
is proposed IN the bill which provides
for the gradual elimination of the
siup1s. by preventing the LIildirg of
more alley homes and authorizing the
condemnation of those now standing
as they depreciate in value.
The principal section of the bill
stipulates that after the passage of
the bill lit shall be unlawful in the
District of Columbia to erect, place.
or construct any dwelling on any lot
or parcel Of grouno fronting on an
alley where such alley is less than
thirty feet wide throughout it's entire
length. and which does not run
straight to and open on two of the
streets bordering the square, and is
not supplleu WIN sewer, water MAINS
and gas or electric light; and in this
act the term alley shall include any
and all courts, passages. and thor
oughfares. whether public or private,
and any ground intended for or used
a highway other than the public
streets or avenues; and any dwelling
house now fronting an alley less than
thirty feet wide and not extending
straight to the streets and provided
with sewer. water main, and light, as
aforesaid. which has deprecated or
been damaged more than one-half its
original value, shall not be repaired or
reconstructed as a dwelling or for use
IS such, and no permit shall be Issued
for the alteration. repair, or recon-
struction of such a building, when
the plans indicate any provision for
iWelling purpOses"
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
GAYETY.

Joe Hurtig's "Bowery Burlesquers."
always popular with Washington audi
ences. opened a weeks engagement yes
terday at the Gayety. and large audi
ences were on hand to welcome the old
favorites. The show this season Is
is Ia two parts.
Eddie Fitzgerald. Jack Quinn and
Mabelle Morgan are featured in the
production and upon them falls the bulk
of the work. Miss Morgan has a pleas
ing voice and sings several songs de-
lightfully. Other members Of the cast
are Primrose Semon, Lille Vedder. Ar
thur Conrad and Harry Woods. There
are eighteen musical numbers and sew
eral specialties. The chorus is well
costumed and Is much in evidence
throughout the performance.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
COSMOS.

Two playlets at the Cosmos Theater.
one a farce comedy entitled "A Small
Town Johnny" presented by Bicknell
and Gibney. and the other. a simple
drama entitled straight" in which
Lewis & Gordon present Arthur Sulli-
the performances yesterday. Misses
Crawford and Montrose open the bill
with a song and clog dancing; Col"
Jack George, a blackface comedian,
wins laughter with his monologue
Bowen and Bowen have an offering of
songs and dances under the caption,
"A Sidewalk Filtration" and the show
closes with an athletic act by Swan
pictures give gIimpses of the war
country and Of the New York 'peo-
pies market" The score Of the Ma
tionals' ball game Is also shown. The
bill will be changed Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
B. F. KEITH'S.

Although not new to Washington
vaudeville audiences. Amelia Bingham
and company were well received yes
terday in Big Moments From Great
Plays" Jack Gardner in a new mono
logue- -photoplay-m and Lydia
Barry with new songs make close bids
with Miss Bingham for headline hon
ors. The bill also includes Jack Nc
Lannan and May Carson in a novelty
roller skating and dancing act; Harry
Lester in songs. impersonations and
stories; CecilS Weston and Louis Leon
in their premiere with original song
and piano numbers; Kluting's dog. cat
and rabbit entertainers. and Glynn and
Pauline. who offer artistic up-to-date
dances.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
Government InSureS
Eleven Merchant Vessels

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo re-
ports that the Government marine war
.sisk insurance bureau has placed in
surance OF 3,22 0co on eleven vessels in
Tie European and South American trade.
Applications for insurance amounting to
100000 more are pending while bureau
Experts are investigating the risks.
Thus far all insurance placed with
the Government has been taken out by
owners on the hulls. No insurance has
been taken out by shippers on cargoes.
but ii is explained that this can be
done after the vessels have sailed. and
applications from owners OF some of the
Cargoes carried by the eleven boats
already insured are expected.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
Railroads Ready to File
New Rate Increase Plea

renewal Of the application Of the
Eastern railroads for a per cent in
crease in freight rates is to be filed
With the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Informal notice of a request
tor reconsideration of the per cent
decision recently handed down has been
served upon the commission By Presi-
dent Willard. of the Baltimore and
Ohio. Mr.. Willard conferred with a
number OF other railroad executives
in Washington yesterday, and these
conferences probably will be continued.
The railroads take the position that
their revenues are even smaller than
was estimated. and that they have been
heavily hit by the European war.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
Explosion of Gas
Fatal to a Horse

Explosion Of Illuminating gas in a
conduit in Twenty-second street. be-
tween Massachusetts avenue and r
street northwest. today injured a horse
standing near. wrecked a couple OF iron
manhole covers and caused much ex-
element IN the fashionable residential
section this morning
The horse. owned by Charles II. Mer-
rynan. a landscape gardner. was stand
Ing in front Of the residence Of John G..
Boyd, 1621 Twenty-second street. The
animal had to be shot
The explosion could be heard for sew
eral blocks. and a crowd soon congre-
gated. A report was circulated that
several persons had been injured. and a
hurry call was sent for the reserves of
the Tenth precinct.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
CASINO.

Spencer and Williams. who have long
been vaudeville favorites. are an i'm
portant factor in this weeks bill at
the Casino Theater. Their act is catchy
in its qualities. The Newsboy Sextet.
five boys and a girl. has an effective
number THE Twentieth Century
Burglar" presented by Driscoll. Hall
& Co.. which gives an idea how a
burglar should act. kept the audiences
In a roar or laughter Bert and Mack,
with the violin and the harp. present.
ed a repertoire of popular music, and
Colonel Mack's company introduces
the giant sheriff" and a bulldog.
Floral souvenirs were given women
patrons last night. and tonight the
country store will be an added attrae-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
New York Bars Wooden
Cars on Electric Lines

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Beginning
today. the recent order of the public
service commission prohibiting the
use Of wooden cars for transportation
Of passengers on electrically driven
trains. goes into effect The Long
Island railroad was the hardest hit oy
the new order. 1t had to dispose of
many wooden passenger coaches fol-
lowing the commissions decision.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
Amusements,

Nstional-.Bunny in Funnyland." s:I5 D. m.
Belasco-"Damaged Goods" 2:l5 and Sis
p. m.
Columbia-"Neptune's Daughter" 2:2o and
$50 p. m.
Poli's-"Rose OF the Rancho" 2:15 and SIS
y. m.
Cosmos-Faudeville. continuous
Casino-Nauderille. afternoon and evening.
Strand-Motion pictures a. m to D. m
Garden-Motion pictures. 10 a. M to II D. m
Crandalr rs-Motion pictures continuous
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:15 and Sis D. m.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Boston, D. m
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
Amusemenrs.

National-"Bunny In Funnyland," Sis D. m
Belasco-"Damaged Goods" 2:l5 and s:ii
y. m.
Columbia-"Neptunes Daughter" 2:eo and
$40 D. m.
Poii's-"Rose of the Rancho 2I5 and s.1s
p. m. -
Keith's-vaudeville. 2:15 and sI5 D. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville. continuous
Casino-Vaudeville. afternoon and evening.
Strand-Motion pictures, II a. m. to II n. m
Characterization pictures. 10 a. m. to IL D. m
Crandall's-Motion pictures. continuous.
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:15 and SIS D. m
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
Today.
Meetings evening

Meetings evening:
Masonic-National Lodge. No. IL. Arminus.
No. 25. Myron NJ. Parker. No. q. and kinG
David. No. Is: Lafayette Chapter. No. 5.
and Washington Naval, No. 6. Royal Arch
Mizpah Chapter. No. 8. Order Of the East
ern Star.
Odd Felows-Washington Lodge. No. s.
Amity. No. "a. and Golden Rule No. q;
Fraternity Lodge. No. I. Rebekah.
National Union-State. War and Navy Coun-
Gil.
knights OF Pythias-webster Lodge. No ..
Hermione. No L. Excelsior No IA. Capi-
tal. No. -. and Myrtle. No. IS.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
INSTRUMENTATION
Tomorrow.

Meetings, evening:
Masonic-washinston Centennial Lodge. No
"a. Osiris: No. 2S. Eas, Gate. No. "a: Co
Iumbia Chapter. No. ]. and Brightwood.
No. 8. Royal Arch: Potomac Commandery.
No. 3. Knights Templar: Areme Chapter
No. 10. Order Of the Eastern Star
Odd Fellows-Eastern Lodge, No. Z. Har-
mony. No. 9. Friendship. No. u, and Fed
eral City, No. 20: Mount Nebo Encamp-
ment. No. g.
National Unlon-Treasury Council and Coo-
gressional Council.
knights OF Pythias-Mount Vernon Lodge.
No 5; Union. No o. and Columbia No
Is: Friendship Temple. No. .. Pythian Sis
tiers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-15
Sharp Incident Closed.

heed to the reports Of indignaton in
Paris over an interview given out by
w. G. Sharp. the new ambassador. Sec
retary Bryan said today. In the absence
of official information from the French
government. the incident is understood
to be officially closed.