davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-15
TO SHOW BY INVITATION.
Automobile Companies Too Many to
Care for All Properly.

Because applications arc far in excess
Of the available space Al the national IL
tomobie shows I'm New York and Chicago
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce has voted that the exhibitions
In January shah be Invitation affairs to
which will be invited only such concerns
In the ear and accessory Industry as can
ne cared FOR properly.
Allotment or space will h" confined to
members % tho y. A c. &. and subject
to tho rules ~ that organization, I, mcm-
hers Of the Notor and Accessory Manu-
facturers. tho Motor cycle " nufG 'turors
Association and the Electric Vehicle Man
ufscturers Association and 10 such other
persons and companies a may be formally
Invited by the management TO participate.
The fifteenth annual shows WI he held in
New York az Grand Central P,lace,l Jan
uarp To- ., and n ~" Coliseum and
First Regiment Armory AZ Chicago, Jan
uarv 93 to 30.
The sun., 1914-09-15

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or SEW
YORK-Frederiek Ambrose clark. Plsinun.
as.Inst Walter T. Thompson and others
and sale, duly made Aud entered IN the
above. entitled action and bearing dste tho
t6e I'm fsiors. s-E 9t ATs.s ..d , ns
sell at public auction. at the Exchange
Saesroom, Nos. lI-ls Vesoy street, IN ~.
Borough OF Manhattan, CITY Of New York.
o'clock noon on that day, By Herbert 4.
sherman, Auctioneer the premises. direc',d
by said judgment to he sold ana therein
ALI. that certain lot. piece or parcel o.
York houudcI md described a. follows
REGINNING A. d point ON ~ No-therlv
side Of ION s'rc"t distant so f'ct we.'e-'y
Of tho Westerly Side OF West End Avenue
With the said Northerly side of 7oth street,
sna rTnTnSw esnI r3a NpETHEL od
inche, to rhs center iine of the BOOK
thence WESTERLY. along the center. line y
again parallel with the ssid West End Ave
nue., 100 feet inches TO the NorthorlY eide
Of 10Th Street. and theme EASrERfY along
the same 10 feet 10 the point or place o'
ffWiE rAsTERrY ANp WESTERN 60
il LlNEs Tunning g.. part OF tho way
numssf s:S wes, TO,h stycsI
subject however TO the covenants snt
may nov be in iorcs and srtct said prem,
ires The fences and rear ret.tn, vail
are not on the tines of The reGord t,t.e
PERcIyA.. il GRTG0RY. Rsfsrs.
YER pLANcK. PRiNCE 4 FI,ANpERs, At
tn. fosr"r tGr P" i. te scG'9T r. So prop
ives, 10th susst;
The sun., 1914-09-15

The approximate amount ~ the lien o.
chHtg", 20 satisfy which tho above ID sc ib.d
property ls TO bo cold, 10 ty.ili vita in
tcrret thereon from the eth day of Jul,
l'l4' together with the costs and slou
ance amounting "a. 1856 with Interest
from July .ist, leiI. together with the eI
penscs ot the sale The approximats
amount Of the tsSes. assessments and water
rat's, or other liens. which are to be al
IoW'd 10 the pnrNharcr out OF the purchas.
money or paid b. the Referee. ia ;.6Gt5
and interest
Tho said premises will be cold subject ~
thc state OF facts shown on survey made y,
Francis W. Ford's Sons. dated May ., 1907
ana to covenants us 10 buildings and sgsinpi
nuisan""s contained In agreements recorded
IN Lihcr 1893 Of Conveysnces at page 5ss
ana ~ Libct 1855 OF Conveyances al psGs
90 aud In deeds recorded IN Liber $40 ~
Conytyances, At page 5o. and In Liber SIS
OF tonFcN Nsuceb, at psgc S39 and In Iiber
~ or Conveyances At page iss. and In
llDer l2i' OF Conveysnces. At page ass, ir
70 "a ~ now in force and erect and 70 IN 4.
rights' II any, OF tho tenants OF said prem
iseE
Dated. New York August a. 1914
NELSON OLCOrT 2ND Refsres
The sun., 1914-09-15
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Andrew Nillegs Rosmer IL not named IN
tho Hindno Htudirtp for three year -olds
This afternoon. IN which he iS asked 10 carry
100 hounds over \ distance % a mile and n
lalf rNere rs iu-t chance that he may
ho added 90 0gh' Z. out with Gainer. Addie
VI and Spcarh"Hd
Though Comely did not win the Msnhst-
tan Handicap. her performance Il considered
a big feat for a two-vear-old The race was
a very fast ono and ronely made all the
pace, the fractions being; Furlong, OIL. 40
uuartar O..i. three furlongs. 0.35. half
U;Is, 'lX furlougH. ~ ga
-Four Jockeys lus' arrived from the Var
zone wore at tho track Yesterday renewing
old acquaintHncts They were Guy Garner
Milton Henry, Vincent Powers and John
LOTUS. All were riding successfully In
France until tho war broke out,
The sun., 1914-09-15
Qaaers in Womens National Golf Led by Miss Bishop With 85
POSSIBLE WINNERS IN RACES
AT BELMONT PARK TODAY.

First Race--MeetIne House, YANKEE
Neuons. Hester Prynne.
Second Rsce--Amsin. strong, viriie.
Third Rsce--Headmast. Trial by
Jury. Coquette.
Fourth Bsce--Addis NJ, Gsiner.
Spearhead.
Fifth Race-No selections.
Sixth Hsce-Pullux, Mamie r.. Fen
rock.
The sun., 1914-09-15
FORECLOSURE sALKs

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NORk--The Greenwich savings Bank,
plsintin, against jacques Well and others.
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreciosurs
ana sale. duly made and entered in the
2st day Of July, isl1. i. the undersisned.
the referee in said judgment named, will
sci s...foo a. pubic auction" a., he ExfhaIs. h ~.
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New YORK
on tho 22nd day Of september. 1914, at u
DAY, Auctioneer. the premises directed BY
said Judgment to be sold, and therein g.
scrlhed follows:
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel Of
thereon erected, known as Number Two
Hundred and TWO tgos) East siIty. irst
Nincteerth Ward of the Borough OF Man
haitian Of the city, County and state OF New
York and bounded and described IS follows.
BEGINNING at point on the southeriy
aide Of Sixty.hrst street distant seventy fo)
feet easterly from the corner formed hy the
Intersection Of the said southeriy sid. OF
SiNty-trst street with the easterly eide Of
Third Avenue and running thence essteriy
along the said southerly side OF sixty hrst
street seventeen Gib feet, thence southerly
ana parallel with THIRD Avenue and part OF
feet and Ave tbj inches: thence westerly
and parallel with said southery side of
sINty-nrst street seventeen uD feet. and
said eastery side Of Third Avenue AID for
a part OF the distance through another party
wall sixty Oso) feet and hvo 90 Inches TO
the point or place Of beginning. be the said
several distances aud dimensions more OF
Dated New York, August ss. 1914.
NELSON OLCOfT, sND. Refere.
y. ANMAR SANDS. Attorney for Plaintw
a. Cedar street, Manhattan. New York
The following is a diagram Of the prop
Ty 10 DC sold Its street numper is 2os
The sun., 1914-09-15

West 10th Hueet,
The approximate amouut OF tu- lien -r
charge, 10 stisfy which the above-descrisei
property Is TO be sold. is Sll,3s5, with In
tcreat thereon from tho eth day OF July
1914, together with costs and allowance
amounting TO sss0.9S, with interest from
August leth, 1914, together with the eN-
penses Of the sale. The approSimat,
amount OF the taxes. assessments and water
rates, or other liens. which are to be .
loved 10 the purchaser out OF ths purchase
money, or paid by the Referee is s2Sg7o
and interest
Dated. New York August 81, ielA
PERCINA'. n GREGC"~, Referee,
The sun., 1914-09-15

Center line OF block
The approximate amount of the lien or charge,
10 satisfy which the above described property
Is IN be sold, IL S6Is3,37 with Interest thereon
from the 18th day Of July. 1911. together wl'N
costs and allowance amounting 10 si57l with
interest from July 29th 1914 together with tho
expenses OF the sale The approximate amount
Of the taNes sseSsments and water rates, or
other liens. which are 10 he allowed 10 the pur-
chaser out of the purchaso money. or paid by the
Referee. Is $50 5, and interest
said premises will be sold subject 10 any state
of faGt, UhIrh an accurate survey would show
aus To any defenses In Title 70 any land lying wvst
Of the line distant 7, feet inches westerly from
the center OF party wall distant Is feet inche
or thercaboutS westerly from the westerly side
Of Madison Avenue,
Dated, New York, August 3lst, 1911.
PHOENIX fNGRAHAM. Referee.
The sun., 1914-09-15

l96th Street
The appro inmate amount OF the lien or charge
20 satisfy which the above described property
Ia 10 ho sold II s. lss IS with interest thereon
from the 2lSt day Of August. INA, together with
the costs and allowance amounting 10 S6iss7,
With interest from August 2hth. 1914. together
with tho expenses OF tho sale. The approx ina tc
amount Of the taxes assessments and water rates,
other Hens which arc to be allowed to the pur-
chaser out OF the purchase money, or paid by tie
Referee. Is SSos 80 and interest
said premises will he sold subject 10 any state
Of facts which hn accurate survey would show.
Dated. New YORK, August ~, 1914.
THOMAS COS1 iGAk, Referee.
The sun., 1914-09-15

IIAwoHrit, y. j, Sept. li.--t'rank n
Kuatp won tho Haworth Country club
lawn tennis championship by defeating
Harold %aislvald. the former champion,
m the challenge round to-day, In straigh,
Sots At 6-.3. Ga. St Knapp advanced
to the challenge round by winning tho
elimination tournament. which Was played
here throughout the month of August
The match was hard fought from start "a
finish. hut the challenger was more ac-
curatc and steady. and earned his points
.pusl-tputly
The sun., 1914-09-15

West 10Th street.
The approximat" amount or th- len ~
charge. 10 safety which the above dsscrlbe1
property is 10 he sold, In SlI,3s5. with IN
terest thereon from the eth day of Jui,
amountipr To- ,Sag a. Nth "in,ar..., frn,
August 18th, 1914 together with the 60
peuses OF the sale The appruNiWa' %
amount Of the taNes, assessments and VstcI
rates, or other li-ns. which are to be a.
lowed to The purchaser out Of the purchase
money, or paid by the Referee. Is ;a5s 10
and interest
Dated New York August -. 1874
PERclVAL IL GREGORY, Referee
The sun., 1914-09-15
ror maidcns and winners Of one race only,
selling, hv subscription ~ SO With 500 added.
Krapp wins Unwor,h T-nni. Title.

Good start. won driving. Faithful. h =, by
Rroamstick Loyal. owned by j. q. Talbot
trained ny ". ) House
The sun., 1914-09-15
schultz sign. for Three Years.

CnrAoo, sept i+-Home Run Frank
Schultz. veteran outficder. signed new
ihrea year contract with the Cubs to-day.
The sun., 1914-09-15
TRACK RECORD FOR BOGASH.
Faces Fast Mile at Detroit 10 Beat
Walter tochato.

DSTRofr, Mich, Sept IA new track
record was established at the local course
to-day when Tom Murphy drove the bay
gelding Frank Rogash, Jr., to victory in
the $4,000 free for all pacing stake. the
feature event Of the opening of the
second week OF the harness meeting here.
The gcldng was heavy favorite.
Walter Cochato was the only real con
tender. the black stallion making Rogash
step the second heat In 9 :0I u. the fastest
mile ever raced over the local track
Tho judges were obliged to take action
In the :o7 pace. In which King Daphne
and Frank Patch had won heats on
saturday. King Daphne won the first
heat to-day in :0iig. but lost the next
in :0SN,. In the final Frost was taken
down from behind him and Waiter Garri-
son substituted. the latter winning easily.
Garrison was awarded $50 for driving
King Daphne the heat and Frost was
fined 500 for not trying In the fourth
heat. The summaries:
Fair Virginia. br. m. by zomhro
rc'er ct " Nniikcn.. en- h, by peter the
- Great ,NuG,knlsl ,'''''' ''''''''''
pAsls t., b ~ h, ~ re",S' Sc ~, ryder, | SdI
Timc-s:loh 9'"''s; g.o'S'' ..Il''' -'o'' r.
e:o7 Face "a in 5. purse 1880 u~c heats
Klns Daphne; nik ,, h.; BY Ni,F ".
tira Frost aud Garrisonl 49,.
Frank Patch br. h.. by The ratchen
VIA Macssy. hih N CNcMshorl 3 . 3
Ruby Is. b m. tMcpcvi'l ...... dit.
Time-?:ilL. ?.lL 2:o4i.. e.o'a -."7
Frec for Al rdc"--7 In 70. stake. 90 600:
Frank Bosash., Irs b g. by Frank
wsiiar 5G,a 'NSI1%S' soeha5o 'erk h. ,N,m.hou,.
Earl jr-, r h 'CoNl ......... ..... ..... . ? :
Flower pir,ct, h m. tWhi'cheadl l.... I
Time--2,0E 2.Ol%, .to.h
..iS Trot--3 iu % pure. 9l.o.".
Rlus Feather. br. H.. by Walnut
Hall Tuiip Del's ~ Noko u"oVl
Kate ch. IA. bv Green seal tNil-
Aun, Bsrh. b IN ,colhv) ........ ? , :
Ranker Bingen. b. & ,DemrsevN 5
Korgo. h ~ ,Harif.n and Csrosl 4 . diA.
Ttmc--?.15i., 9:lit.. @:lgi.. ?:ls. 2.tb.
a:i7 Pace---9 In ., purse, 1i,oSo tun-
Madam Mack br. m, by Expressive
Mack ,peryderl .'............ I I
Myra Belle, tlk. m, BY Abder cHop-
psn '"' rsvior ch. h, ty Ncw,ovn
Roy uAlinl ......................
Alma Girl hk NJ. tFlackI I..-...... &
ruah worth blk ~. ,ieers' ....... . =
Nrlds Schucll, b. m. ttiarrisnui ..... D. 4
Time l0t.; 2:los, s;l4'.,, 2.l',
Ry'hmcIl. blk m. hv Rhyth-ir-- Eliza
heth Eads, by Dow Dean tShiukt.... I /
Adbolla Watts, H. 2 'NypeNtti........ . .
Fancy UdrkswaN. b. M. Iiupklusl ..... 2 3
Florence II. IA trllrk kl........ ..... I
virginia Brooks, b M. tNHlcutincI ..... dis.
Time ..ioi,. cl..
The sun., 1914-09-15
SALES ny AUCTION.


ny VIRTUE OF execution I viii sell 70
A. NJ. 10 Manhattan - very tmail .toct -
The sun., 1914-09-15

. -" '. ." ~ ...l iI,t ov,ftf,. Mrs n
.s... a.. ~ Mr.. v & E,rj
,.H.... 90 o.. Nr, W Wtdt
j. ,-.r r,., p g. A., Mr. -, " GshS'
."'. Mr.. - fo.siu c"n.
r b.. Nr. I, ,nb,rn S,r An
o VT W. < Pi'S,-ti rorter. ''h hroni. Mii
., ur. " F,tth yyyLarVl
~ N.. K t,iiIs'ni,,' ,,on ir
.. &c.,. u.,N n,hcr,s' tI'shirg
A. ur- r. 'RIstr G,s,fnrd 6e
.n,on u~r"ld. rhIlmont' 4s
f. r..r.r 4 kr,r Shauuss az
. V sHan',n H,"hnond
,-. 100 MI Wr. II I,umsE,nT, 5n;n
I 700. NJ, e. n smither.
.-.. r ,o" w NrI''-u cdr',ahwy Wv hl,msS to.,,
N.t ruI Hugs n E,bcI u,',ls
'.. 10 roi NI.. 'I,It, ~ Ed,v
l'.r"r o .ot H., "a unIrhinso1
F" n.. a.. io. Nt.. I,drcy NOs
.'rs "u,r d. Sa-io Nrs I Ueryor
.H-...H 20 10 80. ,t.s rorise NVsils
.- .I. t A. a., g., HrIT.mv
Ns.aa &c. 'oe'' ~. "p17' rnd,o '"sns sns
". .aa Mrs Moote' ScsTs
'r. NJ g. y, Fraii,,y' p,ii'NS S,hs'SS
.s.. io3 ur" =: Innes
Mw.' 'o3 NJ Ei.aror ""handier
..... l,r., 80 Eio5' M Er.c,
Ff' l.,. ,..,t ~, IN yySoii 'SS 'MrS Ss1d
her vi. I.lr,lsH u IN. g
The sun., 1914-09-15

turer Music 1--we, n ", I.nd ST daily suns.
1880 q ESQ. Telephone 5iil Gramercy.
The sun., 1914-09-15

Good Start. won driving Niromboli ch e. BY
rsir Play ~ Pr'ecrih. owned by August BEL
mont trained hy S e. NndTcth.
IiFTU RACE
The sun., 1914-09-15

Good start won easily. Embroidery. IN. Z, b
cot NciNorl. orucI by Brookside stable
trained hy O.. " OdouI.
The sun., 1914-09-15

plrrrt RAN Connections TO hN points In
'he GttsklNs, Saratoga. the AdirondA cks,
'he West and SOrth, Music. Restaurant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-11
PRINCE HENRY OFF
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

Hamburg, March 1O.-Prince Henry
of Prussia, brother of the Emperor
is now en- route to South America.
The new steamship Cape Trafalgar,
upon which the Prince and the Prin.
e and their suites are travelling,
sailed from this port today on her
maiden voyage to Buelos Ayres. The
steamship promises to break all e
ords il her captain has his way aid
nothing prevents. Her machinery
when she sailed was In perfect condi.
tion and her bunkers were filed with
the choicest coal. The crew of the
ship, from her master down to the
st0kers, is bent upon carrying Prince
Henry to South America ut the great
est speed compatible with safety.
!, Prince henry's trip to South Amer
lea follows closely OH the recent visit
there Of. a squadron Of the most pow.
erful battleships flying the German
flag. No secret is made of the fact
that the. purpose Of the Emperor in
sending the warships and having
Prince Henry follow them is to i'm
press the South americans with an
idea of the political aud commercial
Importance Of Germany. The whole
programme Is q part of the campaign
taht the empire is making for world
trade. when a United States firm Sc.
cured tho contract for building IL Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-11
n o TEL M cKE Nz0E|
1.-The Pride of Bismarck II
Absolutely Fire Proof
European Plan

Good enough for anybody, not too good for
anybody. The best Of everything
.. at sensible prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-11
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A few HOURS
II Cross, Feverish. Constipated, Give
p "Caiifornia Syrup Of
= Eius.N

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs because
in a few hours all the clOgged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out Of the bowels, and
you have a well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take time
from play TO empty their bowels, and
they become tightly packed, liver gets
sluggish and stomach d%isordercd.
When cross, feverish, restless, sec
II tongue is. coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love it, and it cannot cause injury.
No. difference what ails your little.
one--if full of cold, or a sore throat,
diarrl0ca, stomach-ache, bad breath,
remember, a gentle inside. cleans
ing, should always be the first treat
ment given. Full directions for .ba-
bies, children Of all ages and grown
ups are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for Il 5Otcent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig, syrup.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-11
MELLEN MUST
STAND TRIAL

Bridgeport, Conn, Marc.l 10.-Clas.
8. Mellen, formerly president of the
New haven Railroad, must stand
trial on AN indictment accusing him
of manslaughter in connection with
the Westport wreck, on October 3,
1912. A decision to that effect was
made here by Judge JOS phi p. futile
in the Criminal Superior Court.
Judge futile Overrulcd the motion
of Mr.. Mcllen's counsel to vaCate the
warrant for his arrest on the ground
that the proceedings we're illegal.
The question was argued last week.
The effect of this disposition of the
motion is to leave the case on the
trial calendar with no date set for g
the trial. t
Counsel for Mr.. Melleli c%Ontended
that the prosecuting attorney had no
authority i'm law to swear out a war
rant against Mr.. Mellen on the basis
of an Original information support
ed by no oath or evidence to show
probable cause for belief that a crime
had been committed by the person
against whom the information was d.
rected. 49,
Judge futile decided that statutes
authorize such a proceeding in the
Superior Court. Bench warrants, &C
cording to- the decision, have been Is.
sued by Superior Courts for genera
tons and the condition precedent for
issuing a warrant is the same in all
courts.
In his decision Judge futile remark
ed that since 1918 it had been the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-11

Will do good to neither side to keep
up q prolonged Irritation against the
United States, for If intervention ID
pressed upon US, 1t will 60 hard with
those who drive us into such q cost
y and unnecessary struggle.
Indirectly this Mexican difficulty
is playing a veryimportant part in
our foreign relations. Britain's ex.
hibiti0n of friendfiness and patience
has visibly strengthened the entente
cOrdiale between the two nations, and
this notwithstanding the strain re-
Gently by our inclination to disre.
gard the Panama treaty. President
Wilson'S open determination to stand
by that treaty as q matter Of na.
tional honor will tend to make the
rapproachment dictated ON both sid.
es by intelligent self-interest and
common honesty. Since there are
several important questions between
the United States and Great Britain
requiring solution, such a state Of
mutual understanding is exceeding
ly fortunate, and BODIES we'll for a
final adjustment Of differences. sat
~isfact0ry to both sides. AS a ma.
tion we are exceedingly sensitive
about the Monroe Doctrine, the indie
finite claims of which are always a
source of possible international diff
ficulty. may net be generally
known that this; doctrine really orig
mated with Canning, the Prime Min.
lister OF England. In the early days
of this republic, who was all, Offset
to the threatening powers Of the holy
alliance suggested this policy to the
American minister, in London. He in
turn promptly forwarded the sugges.
ton to Washington, where it's value
quickly recognized by. President
Monroe and his cabinet. The lat
ter's memorable announcement fol-
lowing declaring our intentions ia
regard to countries south of us.
Great Britain has consequently al.
ways been friendly to any reason
able Interpretation Of the Mcnroe
doctrine, more, sOHthan Germany or
other European power, and her
endorsement undoubtedly strength
ems our ability to enforce it. Never.
theless. the Monroe doctrine is a
claim of much svagueness and many
possibilities: a claim that
be exercised with much dis:
erection until more keenly defined. 1t
is exceedingly, unpopular with all ma
tiols in South America, who natur-
ally do not relish u playing the big
policeman without their consent. Nor
do some of the great powers like our
standing in the way of their colonial
ambitions. AS they become more
thickly populated the national land
will increase. and the over.
flow Of population may seek new
fields in South America. Such a de.
is of much economic i'm
portance to the United States; hence
the necessity of an Interpretation OF
the Monroe. doctrine which will en-
courage and not discourage the COM
mercial growth of that vast and rich
territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-11
sUFFRAGlSTS cANFER IN etR'
" MlNGHAM. ""

Birmingham, Ala. March 10.-=:Bir.
mingham today extended a cordial
welcome to the national leaders Of the
IN suffrage movement. on the 0c-.
casion of the opening of the executive
board meeting Of the National Equal
Suffrage Association. In connection
with the meeting, which is to continue
in session several days, there is to be
a conference of the Southern leaders
to agree upon plans for a systematic
and vigorous campaign in behalf of
the woman suffrage movement in the
South. The conference programme
provides also for a public session at
which addresses are to be delivered
by Miss Jane Adams, Mrs. Medill Nc:
Cormick and other leaders Of nation.
al prominence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-11
LESS GRAIN IS
LEFT ON FARMS
Larger Portion Of 1918 Crop
Removed Now Than in
Preceding Year
Smaller Amounts to be Sent
Out Of Counties Where
L Was Grown

Washington, March l0.-Grain of
last years crops remaining on farms
March /. formcI the subjec: Of the
department of agriculture's crOn re-
.3ort for March.
Tic departments crop reporting
board. from reports Of its CORES
pOndents and agents Throughout the
country, estimates the amount of
wheat. corn, oats and barley on the
Ia rms with comparisons for proceed
ing years, the proportion Of each crop
which will be shipped out Of the
counties where grown. and the per
ccutage OF the 1913 corr crop which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-11
Rosf|NE KEROSENE
Pure White
ROsElNE PENNSYLVANIA kERO.
SEINE WILL Be WHITE FROM
NOW ON.

The North Dakota laws now forbid
the sale of a%rtificially colored kero-
seneS.
The natural color Of all kerosenes,
no matter where refined, nor by
whom, is. white.
The red kerosenes formerly sold in
this state, we're made red by the use
OF o harmless powder when readily
dissolved in the oil. This bowler
gave the oil no virtue or quality what
ever,
The quality of Roseine. Pen1syl.
yania kerosene is supreme whether
red fOr. WHITE. ,e5s
In states where it is lawful to sell
col0red kercsenes. seventy-five per
cert of the Roseiuc sold is white.
Originally all Roseine P%ennsylvan.
ia kerosene was colored red to distin-
guish it from common oil, but it was
not long before competition began
coloring their cheapest oil AMI charg.
ing the dealer from 81 to $3.50 extra
for doing So. A whole barrel of kero.
sene can. be colored red for less than
two cents.
When you want good kerosene
don't ask your dealer for his best
kerosene-"his best may be just
common lamp oil. Ask your dealer
tor Roseine, and get the best kerosene
oil made. Marshall Oil Company,
Bismarck, N. D.-Adv.