davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
IL.

Great as j. thc ambition Of the
N'gcn..ne Republic to take its place at
the head OF the South American COM
mun.ii"s t has not allowed itself 20 lo
carried into excess IN tho survey OF
is Patagonar empire" The work to
winch Mr.. Wills vas specifically APP
pointed was the examination Of the
water possibilities Of ihe territories
'hr.uFu Wh'h the Government owned
ra'iroacS or the republic were being
pushed ne project owes its Inception
q" III" WIS" s'at'SmanShip OF Don Ezo-
pu''' haHhoS-MeNIa ana mas been
lH'FeN III a''ordahce W'th ms plans
through s'NPral changes ~ adIhlnlstra-
'"i' NN 'H' WORK progressed ana rs
N"''' anu 'P"d"N "s n''uN mccain " APP
P"''"' '"' SURVEY "'h''"'H' '"nI'''"n
an" 'NI'' nS'"''' u was S"',h see" 'na' IN"
80 W "''"| ""' ne " ''' PROV ''"
,'' """" Pm S",''''"'
"a" wv Wv '' .',"''' ~, an" '''' JUS
= ,,',.', WV Nv ''''i ,''!''
w. 80, ,''''
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,
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?, N,,.' 49, '''
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20


of soil ANALYSIS shows that auricul,,,,,
undsr di.ch is uuitc feasible ANA ....
he cypcctcd to add considerable. ..
resources of the colony.
-
~
VIZ WINS ,'''"S ''' "'H 49, ''.
'"''''' !" ',' III w. N'' I'D. ...
"'S'''u """',u' W ''' ''un,'- ..H'
"h''h !" I" wv ''''"' "N"'"''''. 'H
,'t"'., 10 ''' ro"''' VI "'''' ''.i"t
II - '''e't At CIV ''u''' 'n' 'n' ''"'.-
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DIX .''' wv" w wv" '''''N %. '''
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M" WAY ' ,,' ""n ".' , .,"iN ,'I'...'...
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,,,'',,',,i.',. ,.,,.,..
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80, . ',,'''' ''n'"
'' me
Wv "''"''''.'.'' u"
! ~" '"' ." Wv" "'"'. '''
~ ,''' Wv N''',"' 'i 'H"
'''Va"'' Nv" VS. '"1' ""'" ''i 'U-' 'O'
pa"'''S "'"E AVN ''' '"nlr" winch !e
i""''u VI >" ''"'" N"'"'' hu' INC Who'll
eastern N"'uN system "i INC 'n'd'-
! '''"S apou''us III i"N'S NIl'h sorry" ~
h''u'ai S'oIaE' RESERVOIRS ana which
/ may i've maui 'ne SIZES "i art'h''1l cou-
| Io'S ot 'he SehS"iai water supply
aiter inc methods OF modern hvl:pl.
opN' These lakes are at present IN
. un"rGahiz"d territory or the central
government ana not open TO private
| ownership. Their" Is strong Sont.-
, ment in the Argentine To retain those
/ irrigation and power possibilities IN
/ public possession and as Mood arlscs
t, to deal individually with each project q,
, exploitation which may arise. \,
ready the largest lake. Manuel Tusi.
has been set aside as national park
In this cordllcra region tho f,,,,-.
of the devclopmcnt OF tho r.,,-..
rt.culates with the proseryattor -, ,,.
! forest. Here the great rcnuhJic 90 -.
south has taken ADVANTAGE az ,,o
that the great forest areas go, ro,,.,.
fiscal lands and subject to co1,r,i -, ~
central Government rcono,,t,an..
these forests. enormous in ev,o,, ~
little temptation to tho logger hy -o,so,
of their inacccssibiltv Thoro 10 81
climber stiJ standing and (, C r,ra~d.l
as "A natlonfl asset, source OF In, no
whereby To deiray the cost of foros'
. maintenance. 1t Is recognized dow.
there that these forests are vital % ire
wealth Of the country lying hc,ow them
and plans are making for tho extension
to pacm Of scientific foroetrv. ~
Argentine has learned its lesson IN 'A.
rapid decline Of the qucbracho .rdr,.r-
owing to the wasteful cutting or pr..a.s
the same way the ind.srrim'na'o gather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20


to note the favored status OF his art in
the old country In comparison with the
general indifference to 1t at homt. In
America IL seemed to lie neglected,
Thought OF as the employment of per-
SONS htted Tor no better calling. In
England IL was a constant subject of
conversation 'patter) IN polite circles cX-
hipi'iohs were PAGES OF fashionable re-
So'' ana so''ie Nho"Ieuse oi 'he arts was
ue "ieu necessity OF an accomplished
.uu."uoI'' ENeh iduieS Oh rank uiu not
u'Sua'n 10 we seen III pune AT the GAL
III 49, u,i"' MY Iopsins .he pictures
-, i'''' .'e i'aoNo'''
"v' i,l '' S.a. aui'''' lance
''' Wv ',,'' :" 'o'. ne 'noueiieu
~ ,'' D',ne i'eic"'es' "nich Nes'
""' '''''o'' "'H,'E p'""Seu' ana WHICH
nv '"'n P'oce'r'o 10 PANT ON can
,r NC ''e"t i''l ny N'N i'e' GIN 'ncheS.
"H e"n "' ''e i'os"'
10y, M az '''''ei ',o"Se.
oon ".'u "". my p'a'"
-'VV' '"o"" o'o i'o"
o. p'"N w. '''o' :. "'''on7 ln,
''' "'Nv "e s1u'i""te '"p'"' eu
W, so'u ''"',' ~ "
pai','''S ""s "Nso""e' NV
., y, a'o'' i"u'" '.a' ~
10, 80 ,l, ,o, 1e
,. a WV az s'a,o. w. W us
- = II a.
~. 49, ~.
,o,, 30 1T ~, ,',,"a ,,,,,i, i,,ata, ,,O
,,,,, 49,, 49, lo,.r, =, ..a,,a,,,, 49, ,,ai,,,,-
-. ,r,,a,,st, -, -, -, -
80 a., ..I''' ~ .,si,.
- Co. a.i,, - ua,p",',,,e,,
% ,,o.tl,,,a ,,n T., a.. ,,,,-,,i, %
,,,,,,,, g, - 1t ..i,i,'a
' -, ,,..'I, -, :, 49,
,' -, -, a., -
~. ,,,,.a,'. ,,. ~ ,.,',.os-.," t,,..
-, ,,.. +, ~, ,t,.,,,,,,, ,,i. 1870.
-. -, 49,, ,t',.,,., 80. 49,. -,
..,.'..,,.. -. -, -, ,.i..., -
- ,,.,.,, .a,,,,t,t, - a,,,,,,,,
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''' 49,, Nv"
80 60, 49,, 80 :.
ry ,,, It,. 20 ,,,,,
49, -. A.
~ '''' wy 70, ~ -
49,,
, nr,,,,r,o,,t ~. t,,,.,.r" ,rI ,a,,rr,d
T., his native land in 1915
lilo tnural Ne,. Jamnshirs nairtf,ilv.
made many nortraits and had some
linr,,l,v IN collort.u,, ,,i. ceas. On, mar
i'll. ,,.j,h hts L-,.r.r iny.rtod , "noy
,',u' W. ne " ~. -, wv,
,I,to,, rf, ,,,c,i,h br,,hor nronos.1
,,ail;r,, .>,o,so,. r,a,.rt ,ro,oI,ic DoubIe
II.adol ,,o,u Drir,,,r md De,ug.
S,ou,er volve pumn Roxes". nainted nj
,h.~,os,,o, : o. hoc,n,o - f,,bor.
,,oir,oa ,,,o pro,t,o,,,. bo,n,d eta,. a
No., ,,,.oa ,c,don,v 81 ar, n, Charles
/ ,a,, nv, ,o,,, a co. ono n, \ou, It,,.cr
49, ,hat Va, ,,i,-,,. NO ,oora, bo,,c.
,oi,,od ,,,a IJo,,sa -, parresopt,,ives.
/ ;,,,.a,,o1 ~, ,rarhla c,,t,,r. ~, nm an
| ,li,,,,,,a,,. ,s ,,,,,Lo "a , Naxican
| ,oa,ior ,,.hoso ox,d,. uas i,aedni,o,v
| ''.',,,,'e,,..,. H., I'll w. vi. ,n.
-, ,ra,.,,.. a,1 ,,,,,,r ,,.,,,h,.. ~,
~. ,,s, ht, r.ir,. hoinoI 1so-N
- 49, Ea.,,,,, ,o,dor,, 90 Dasiyr
- 10 ,,., 1900 ,ro,ilo,, ond
..,s,o, -. ,.a,. ,,,,,n ,SI-. loo.
.s 49, a,,,,,,,,,,,l ..,,,o,-ssa,
-, ,i,o ,;.a,.,,,,.o ~ ,hc arts ~ dasigp'
=, ,ho I,,i,..,s;,r ~ tho gay NJ Vow
Wi. ,,a,.a,,a, obrood and u>,s n,nula,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

II has long been common complaint
that geographical publication in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

milton sufficient to give any general
commanding an army in the field any
assurance of success If attacked by
an army of equal size which is sup
piled with its proper quota of field
artillery.
"It is my belief that no modern wal
between first-class powers will last
for one year, and unless private man
ufacturerS are now encouraged to
manufacturing ammunition for our
own use, after war is declared they
will not be in a condition to do so
until after the war is finished, and
the supply of ammunition during tho
war will be limited to what the arse
nails can turn out.
1.-THE war department believes af-
ter extended study that in case of
war with a first class power an army
of 100000 men will be needed to give
this country any chance of success
against invasion, and that this. force
will be needed at sonce. To make 1t
efficient it must be given its proper
quota of field artillery. To do this,
this artillery must be on hand, for
it cannot be supplied after war is
started. A municipality might as
we'll talk about buying its fire hose
after the conflagration has started.
A fire department without It's proper
equipment is worthless, irrespective
of the number of men it has, and so
would your armies unless you pro-
vide in peace the material which
will make them effective in war"
The general suggested that the
United States regular mobile army
should be organized into three In
fantry and two cavalry divisions
with an aggregate war strength of
about $4,000, requiring 81 batteries or
PIG guns.
With the cooperation of the State
governors the militia, he said, now
could be organized into twelve in
fantry and five auxiliary divisions,
with an aggregate war strength of
292, 900 men, needing ia batteries or
696 guns. The aggregate of the two
forces thus would be $4,000 men, or
approximately two field armies short
of the force of 100000 men. These
two field armies will require 1853 guns
apiece or 1886 guns.
General Wood said that the total
appropriation up to October by the
House military and appropriation
committees provides for only 245,09s
rounds of ammunition for the mod
ern field guns, all of which ammuni-
ton will not be manufactured until
June 80 next.
THE present daily output for ord
nance factories, for three shifts, run
ming night and day, is not above l.
600 rounds. The war department was
obliged last year to equip part OF
| the regular army with obsolete T.
| inch howitzers and 5-inch siege guns
| because of lack of sufficient ammu-
milton for the modern guns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
SOUTH ORANGE

Marked by a display of torches and
fireworks the annual skating carnival
of the South Orange Field Club will
be held Saturday evening on the
clubs pond. Music will be furnished
by hurdy-gurdies. John s. Allen is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
The Holy Name Society of the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrow will
hold q reception of new members in
the church at 2:45 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Members OF the society
will go to holy communion in a body
Services to mark the installation of
Rev. DR.. David L. Crosby as pastor
of the First Baptist Church at Second
night. Rev. r. d. Wynn was the
preacher. Another service will be
held tonight, when Rev. ]. c. Love
will occupy the pulpit, the formal in
stallsfion taking place tomorrow
night. George e. Morris will be mas
ter of ceremonies. The clergymen
who will assist tomorrow night are
Rev. David De Forest Burrell, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, who
will deliver an address of welcome;
Rev. D. w. Cannon, Rev. ID. %, De
Wolf and Rev. M. c. Morgan. Dennis
J. Ford is chairman of the committee
on arrangements. Rev. DIR. Crosby is
formerly of Summit. School Commits
sioner Alfred S. Kinsey will make
some remarks.
The monthly business meeting of
South Orange Chapter, Epworth
League, will be held tonight in the
chapel of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Anna Kelley Is confined to hei
home, So Riggs place, by illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
100000 BUSHELS
Of CORN ARRIVE
FROM ARGENTINE
Millions More Coming and Com
petition Has Already Forced
Down Cash Value.

NEW YORK, Jan. S-Nearly 30o,-
900 bushels of Argentine corn were
being unloaded in this port today and
millions more from the South Ameri-
can republic are under contract. The
5mportations are the direct result Of
the removal of duty on the staple
under the recent tariff act
More than 100000 bushels of corn
have been received in the United
States since the tariff went into effect,
but this is the first shipment from
Argentine ever brought here. AL
ready the competition with American
values.
Thirteen ships are either en- route
here or loading with corn from Ar
gentine, and one American manufac-
turing concern, which uses corn in
the manufacture Of syrups and kim
bred products, has 100000 bushels
from that country under contract for
delivery.
When the new Argentine corn crop
is harvested the importations will in
crease, according to trade authori-
ties. The corn already here found
the railroads unprepared to handle
1t at the port without adequate dock
ing facilities. Arrangements to rem
edy the deficiencies are being made
by the transportation bureau of the
Produce Exchange.
The fact that hitherto practically
no corn has ever moved West has
also confronted the railroads with a
new rate problem, as there is a move
ment on foot among the importers
to have the present nominal rate for
Western shipment reduced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RIDGE

The Virginia Dramatic Club of
Bloomfield will present a comedy in
three acts, entitled SHOWED In," on
January IA, in Central Hall. The play
will be staged under the supervision
Of Mrs. Ida Palmer Gaurd. Dancing
will follow the program. Part of the
proceeds will be devoted for the bene-
fit of the Day Nursery Of Bloomfield.
The Glen Ridge Club will present a
comedy entitled What Happened to
Jones" in the assembly hall Of the
High School on February 6. The
members of the cast are Mrs. Philip
L. Thompson, Mrs. Gorge Smith, Miss
Constance White, Miss Evelyn Uhler,
Miss Dorothy Cordley, Miss Martha
Wykoff, Philip Thomson, Clarence
Newell, Tom Salter, j. D. Benedict,
George S. Fowler, Harold Thresher
and James S. Fulton. The coaching
is being done by Mr.. Fulton and
George Smith. The proceeds will go
toward defraying the expenses of the
clubs new squash court.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Terry and Mrs. L.
A. Wilson, of Woodlawn avenue, Glen
Ridge, will entertain at auction
bridge in honor of Mrs. Robert Nit
chell, of wildwood terrace, on Janu-
airy 10.
The Mems League of the Glen Ridge
Congregational Church will give a
dinner on February in the church
parlors.
The executive committee of the Re-
publican Club OF Bloomfield held a
regular business meeting In the club
rooms last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
# BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat; also take glass
of Salts before eating
breakfast.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps
of lead. The urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder is irritated, and you may
be obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person short
ly. At first you fell dull misery In
the kidney region, you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dizziness,
stomach gets sour, tongue coated and
YOU feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take table,
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for q few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ-
ity, also to neutralize the acids in
urine, so it no longer is a source of
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active. Drug
gists here say they sell lots of Jad
Salts to folks who believe in over
coming kidney troub@ while 1t is
only trouble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
FAKE 4AD" WAR
ON IN TRENTON
Business Manager of Store
Under Arrest for Alleged
Misrepresentation.

TRENTON, Jan. s.--Another or
rest was made In the campaign here
of the committee on advertising OF
the Board Of Trade, when David Bar
telle, business manager of the OB-
dem Bailey company stores at 144-14e
North Broad street, was taken into
custody last night. He gave bail in
the sum OF $500 before Justice Of the
Peace Kelsey, pending the action Of
the grand jury.
Constable Horace G. Carly, who
has been acting for the committee in
the crusade, makes the complaint,
which is to the effect that "Nu-Cut"
glass salad dishes advertised by the
company as seventy-f1ve cent values
and further advertised to be sold
Special at seventeen cents each
were not In fact worth seventy-five
stores in thee ity of Trenton at
prices ranging from fifteen to TWEEN
ty-f1ve cents each.
The complaint Is made upon the
information of Miss Estelle s. Math-
ews, who made a purchase of one OF
the dishes in pursuance of a news
paper advertisement. and she says
that the clerk told her they were
seventy-flve cent values.
]. Albert Holman, counsel for Mr..
Bartelle, said last evening that the
regular Ogden-Bailey price on these
dishes was seventy-flve cents each,
and that the company had advertised
them at seventeen cents in order to
encourage trade.
1.-The company" said Mr.. Holman,
did not misrepresent the goods. They
were not advertised as real cut glass
and the advertisement was not in
tended to convey any such impress
sion. am sure that not one of the
buyers was hoodwinked by the 'ad,
which was as straightforward as 1t
was possible to make 1t. The COM
pany actually sold the dishes at a
price less, by about five cents, than
they are invoiced to them by the
manufacturer, whose description of
the goods Is about the same the Og-
den Bailey Company used in its 'ad.
"Other stores are selling the same
dishes and advertising them in a
similar way. 1 cannot believe that
any purchaser thinks he did not get
his moneys worth in the purchase
of these dishes.
"Mr. Bartelle has lately come as
manager OF the Ogden bailey store
and he Is trying to increase his pat
ronage. His business sense is entirely
too sound to believe that his trade
will increase through fake adver-
Using"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
FAVOR RAILROADS
SCHEME TO END
GRADE CROSSINGS
Lackawanna Representatives
Make Converts at Orange
Trade Board Meeting.

That the payment by the city of
Orange of s12,500 is all that stands be-
tween the Common Council and the
Lacl1awanna railroad is the matter OF
a deal for eliminating the deathtraps
along the railroad, and putting in po-
sition two ornate new depots with
plazas. that will surpass even the at
tractive work about the tracks in
Morristown, was the gist of vi. NJ.
Stallman's address as counsel for the
railroad before the Orange Board OF
Trade last night. He said the time
had passed for clubbing over the
legal details involved and that the
company in a broad spirit of coopera-
tion simply awaits favorable action
by the city officials to start work
within thirty days on the million and
half dollar job of abolishins the
grade crossings.
While a sentiment has been devel-
oped in the city against payment or
half the property damage, as the
Laekawanna road suggested, and OPP
position was vigorously expressed by
former City Counsel William A. Lord,
former Park Commissioner Frederick
w. Kelsey and others, the enthusiasm
of the big gathering OF citizens IN
favor of the Lackawanna lawyers
suggestion for harmonious and speedy
action was manifest. Public profess
sion was made by John D. Everitt,
president of the Board of Trade; for
mer Judge Thomas A. Davis, John c.
Conover, Ezra Williams and others
that they favored sharing the dam
ages with the corporation and also
were willing to have the city pay
$4,000. which City Engineer Fred I.
I. artt a Tod a 9 tho pOGt of
surfacing, curbing and tagging the
streets disturbed by the trackage
changes.
That the problem is near solution
was the general opinion that pre-
vailed. following the gathering, and
as the Common Councils railroad
committee has authority to negotlate
with the corporation, it is believed
speedy settlement is Immediately In
sight.
Mr.. Lord in his extensive argument
against the city sharing in the dam
ages. declared there had been waged
a lengthy fight against the deathtraps,
and now that the Fielder act is on the
books. the city should take advantage
of the new law and force the railroad
company to make the improvement.
He asked MIR. Stallman if that official
had not declared the Lackawanna
WOulu refuse 10 ODty IL oidSAOO ny IAio
Public Utility Commission to abolish
the grade crossings.
The railroad lawyer said Mr.. Lord
was misinformed. He said if his COM
pany was forced by the commission to
make the changes the ornate embel-
lishments planned would not be in
Guided, as no official order could re-
qlire more than the necessary work.
The attractive features, Mr.. Stallman
said would run well toward 100000,
and he thought Orange would be bet
ter satisfied if an agreement were en-
tered into and the ornamental work
carried out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
ASKS 100000
TO EQUIP TROOPS
Gen. Wood Says Army Is Not
Prepared and War Would
Mean Slaughter.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Explaining
that his judgment was not Influenced
by the Mexican situation, Major
General Wood, chief of staff of the
army, has advised committees of1 Con-
gress that 1t should appropriate
So, 100000 for field guns and ammuni-
ton for the regular army and $S,0o0,-
900 for the militia.
"If you sent our troops into war as
they are now, without guns or ammu-
milton, it would be absolute slaugh-
ter" the general told the House mill
tary committee. IF called into the
field suddenly we should have to go
with a very small allowance of am
munition, even for the guns in the
hands of the troops, and we should
have neither guns nor ammunition
enough for our field artillery forces
General Wood, in a written. state
ment, said:
1--WE have neither guns nor ammu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
FAILURE SCHEME
AS BIG SW|NDLE
Trio Nabbed in Philadelphia for
Cheating Wholesalers May
Have Operated Here.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.-Charg-
ing that they had victimized manu-
facturers and wholesalers in all parts
of the country by fraudulent failures
and operations in many cities and
towns, postal inspectors last night
arrested three wholesale dry goods
dealers, each of whom was in bust
ness here. Those taken into custody
are Charles L. Greenfield, Samuel
Brown and Meyer Rotman.
James T. Cortelyou. chief postal
inspector, alleges that they have
swindled manufacturers out of more
than half million dollars by fraudu-
lent operations. which have extended
over o period Of more than five years
He alleges that the three men
operated in st. Louis under the name
of the Great Western Jobbing House
from November, 1912. until last June,
securing goods valued at more than
$125,000 from merchants in many
parts of the country. These goods,
1t Is alleged, were secretly shipped
from st. Louis to Kansas City, Louis
vile, Newark, N. j.; Wilmington,
Del, and this city.
Mr.. Cortelyou also alleges that the
men engaged in business under vari-
GUS names and left trail of failures
in Reading, Carlisle, Harrisburg and
other cities in this State.
Held In Heavy Bail.
The three prisoners today were held
in heavy bail by United States com
missioner for further hearing on
January 10. The only witness to APP
pear against the accused men at to-
days preliminary examination was
Mr.. Cortelyou. He testified that many
complaints had been received against
them In this and other cities. The ar
rest of the men is said to be due to
the activities of c. D. West, of the St
Louis Credit Mems Association, re-
ceiver for the Great Western Jobbing
House.
When the Great Western Jobbing
House failed, the creditors could not
find any of their goods and investiga-
ton resulted in the discovery that the
merchandise had been shipped to
Philadelphia and other cities.
The men were taken into custody
here at their places of business. AS
the alleged fraudulent acts are said
to have been committed in st. Louis.
it is expected the Western authorities
will ask that they be held for removal
to that city. Greenfield was held in
$4,000 bail and Brown and Rotman
$1,000 each.