davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
INTERPRETATIONS WERE
SMALLER IN SEPTEMBER
Total for This State in Month Was
$1,S91,4OO.

New companies Incorporated in this
country in September, having in each in
stance capitalization of 100000 or more,
totaled SS755l 400, which compares with
ss5,7S5.OOO during the previous month.
During September last year the total In
corporations were S72,714,OOO. Because of
the financial stringency resulting from
the European war, majority of these
newly formed corporations have not yet
begun actual organization. Inability to
obtain new capital has influenced pro-
moters to hold off completion of final
plans.
Among the more important concerns
that took out charters in the Eastern
states were the s10,0O0,OOO National Hydro
Electric and Conservation Company; the
5000 900 Huttig Manufacturing Company:
the S5,OO00OO International Trading Com
pany; the s2,5OO0OO Central Ohio Gas and
Electric Company, and the s2350, 900
Pierce, Butler e Pierce Manufacturing
Corporation.
The Pennsylvania charters in Septem-
ber and their authorized capital in each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
UTILITY EARNINGS
NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION AND
IndOrss oIaflin Reorganization

II was announced today that more than
go per cent. OF the merchandise creditors
and note-holders OF the H. B. Claim
Company have assented TO the plan OF
reorganization. All Of them are ex-
pected shortly to notify the temporary
trustees Of their assent.
Everything is In readiness, Il was an
nounced. to go into court as soon as the
necessary number and amount have slR-
nifed assent. This probably win be the
latter part OF next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
Vessels Arriving Today

STR stampala Utal.). Lavarello Genoa. Ma
pies and Palermo 10 cabin. "A steeTage pas
sengers and merchandise La Veloce Line.
Docked Vine street, m.
Str Stamboul (Nor), Fowey, china clay,
Charles NJ. Taylors Sons.
Str ]. 81. Guney (Am.). Port Arthur, Texas,
crude petroleum, Gulf Petroleum Company.
Str. Texas CAm.) Port Arthur. Texas, crude
petroleum. Texas Company.
Str Delaware fAn). French, New York,
merchandise. Clyde Line.
Str Zyldyk Dutch Rotterdam via New
York merchandise, Hoand-American Line.
str Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam, ballast,
-nnlnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-HoGs.-Receipts, H.
ooo .5 best Sc hhsr others hers Love-
8 $3.50; rough heavy, s1.50@s.3O; light,
81 !5@ssO; pigs, s5.9Ods; bulk, S7.75Gls.6O
1900. Markets, weak
Beeves, $I@11.50; cows and heifers, S3.756
e.25 stockers and feeders, Se@s.10; Texans.
81 .4O@S.S0: calves, S9@11.50. SHEEP.-Re-
ceipts, 10000. Markets, strong Native and
Western, S3.25@5.s0; lambs. S5.6O@7.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
Langford and Jeannette Draw

NEW YORK. oct 2-Joe Jeanette. of
Hoboken, and sam Laugford. Of Boston.
two heavyweight rivals Of the ring.
boxed 10 even honors IN lO-round bout
at the Stadium Athletic Club last night.
II was a hard fast battle I'm every chap
ter Al the finish both men We're on
their feet. Neither scored a kuockdown
Iaugford left the ring with "a cut right
eve and injured lips Jeannette's nose
was battered, Langford weighed 1899
pounds and Jeanette l96 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
VEGETABLES

Potatoes quiet and Unchanged Other vers!
tst5es IN no tG,r His request and steady White To-
hh0rk. ogn55c.: white potatoes, Jersey. per
shore psr %9qtIc bbl@Ns sweet postatoes Eastern
sI7iiao sSIS1i sweet M pgSiatess y; G. per bbj--Na /,
6bl..%No No. 81 ,65S SS2 gSl; sweets. Jerse RaS
aNr sweets h,s. jersey per, basket, 45d6oc.
Stt push, 4Ug0Oc,; do. choice. per 1cQf n
6age, domestic, per ton. S129if. Celery ~ IN
I,aI Ihork per bunch. 10000. Mushrooms, per III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE offerings light. and values
steadily held, but trade quiet. N Y. tuiL
cream, choice, 16iA91G&c; do, DO, fair 10
good 15h116c.; do, part skins, opl4c.
BTTTER-Buyers lacked interest ana
prices 1c lower under liberal offerings.
Western fresh sold-packed creamery, danoy
specials 32c. extra, 30c. extra firsts y 2s ~ "a
iadie packed 21623c., as 10 quality; nearby
prints, fancy. 83c. do. average extra, 81 6
32c do, hrsts. 2S@3Oc.; do, seconds, 29W
27c.. Special fancy brands Of prints joooing
at 3T@33c. ,, ,,,.
EGGs-Fine fresh eggs well cleaned up
In free cases, nearby extra, 3lc. per doz: !;
non rhv frsts So 40 per standard case; near
nv rnrrant receipts ST2OmT.5O per standard
case: Western extra frsts, Ss.4o per case ;
do. 1rsts ST2OMT.50 per case; do, SECONDS
ca sn65G no ner case Candled and recrated
fresh eggs we're jobbed out at 35@3Ic. per
doz., as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
WEST PHILLIES ........ !.
CRIPPLED FOR
OPENING GAM
Al Mulford's EIevetn/V
Face Haverford This 4
ernoon With -Four" s
On Side Lines Through
Jurles. .y... ~ 4: ;...: .:a.'-1 . ! 8: IG !.
Scholastic Games Tods y

tII Central "a High School Us. wurr,r
Northeast High School VS. WinIIsgt WiIIsn stres
streets. -'tH ana Cambi ~
West Philadelphia Higb School, ~
eriort school at Haverford. vs. ny
scbnnI sbII"eph m JHiigh School vs. st. InkN
Penn Charter School VS.
Frrenaratory. at lswarthmore. "apthno &
uitb u4ifbrma3town gc5ou Academy vs., Iansaov,,{t
Episcopal Academy VS. Rr,r ,.,
Affad5emy' fa5Iy at 62d and Walnut stre.,SA Athyn .
srSooi hSaopor HlEh IE; vs.. EastonTredyffryn H,ph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
Browns and oards Arrange pates

ST. LOUIS, Mo, oct 2.-The dates for
the post-season series between the 81
Louis National and American League
Clubs have been announced The series
win open on the National League
grounds. October and viii alternate
each day until the 10th, when a double
header VIII be played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides

Sun rises. 5:57 am. Sun SETS. 5:43 pm.
PHILADELPHIA
High water ~ :OI am. High water. .12:27 r. m.
Low water. T:OS Am. Low water. 1881 p m
REEDY ISLAND
High water. 0:16 am. High water. 9:36 p.
Low water. 3:2G am. Low water. 3:IO pm.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER
High water. 6:57 am. High water. I:1I pm.
Low water. 1924 am. Low water 1897 pm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, oct. 2.--Butter, dull and
lower. Receipts, 1929 packages. Creamery,
extra, 20h 93ohc.; State dairy tubs, 226r
2ec.; imitation, creamery, frsts, 2315 d 24c.
Eggs-Dull. Receipts. 1892 cases Nearby
white, fancy, 4O@42c. nearby mixed, fancy,
26@29c.; fresh, frsts, 24@31c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
PRICE OF OIL CUT

Magnolia Pipe Line Company has
Jed the price Of Headton oil 10 cents
rrel, effective October 6, This cuts
Irice 10 40 cents
runs In Oklahoma have been re-
BY the Prairie on ana Gas Com
following the actiol.sEfat Cor
fion Commission hx i-sssrn
Nor OH al IS cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

? pr cent payable November / 10 etosk of
% the surplus fund
United states Rubber Company. regular quar-
teTly ll9 per cent, On common 2 per cent an
first preferred and III per cent. on second pre-
ftrred. payable ootober 81 10 stock of record
October 10.
National state Bank Of camden. REGULAR
ssmannual per cent. payable on demand
s. 80, payable November - 20 stock Of re-4ord
October H.. The last previous disbursement
was 50, on August IL.
Virginia Railway and Power regular ssml-
to stock OF record October 8.
Charles Warner Company. Of Delaware, reRu-
ular quarterly ~ per cent on hrst and second
preferred, payable october y 20 stock OF rec
ORD September 30.
Hood Rubber Comrany, regular quartsriy IL
per cent. on preferred payable Novembrr 2 ~
stock OF record October 2s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
President Cannot Attend sertes

WASHINGTON. Oct, Washington Ia
to be well represented at the world serlss
games In Philadelphia Efforts 10 in
duoe the President to attend on the open
ing day have been unavailing. but the
White House is 10 be represented by
Joseph P. TgWultE sstg 10 the Pre-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
FRESH FRUITS;

Trade fair IN cholce stock ana ysi,,sk "a
orally welr' Sustained. Apples per l,fil
Gravensteln, g5O@2.55; Tsf1n Twsnty1oiJnrs ~ = Y
M225i Rlash, si.5o@2.25; other ?,
eating veFieties, St5012 2 t2s z, medium 4 4
1.50: crab ,sA, ,50@b., Crab appiess rsfs ",
basket, 3 $1,000 rs: apples n SDelal SkfS al
Pennsytsania, per hamper, s0n59c. f3ernoa
y. 50q5 y Rineapples, per crate-Forto mi
cane Ca jEsgly j5glyy BiaGE seT, bBI, G'56aI
SiiI75g22 cfAinbsTries y Jersey, per erate-DsI
qt;, 44sc; Peaches. virginia, per 20zIl,.,s sbl
do Delaware and Maryland, per baskstl "a
75c. do, do, per crate, 100. 1$1 25; sf4saisi,s
New York and Pennsylvania, per baskei
Large white or yellow, bO975S,; rnednifr III
SOC; peaches Jersey white ot,yeliow. psr
5S e neSS So: 81 56Sa 566SaehFblSft eapps F6vs,l. M2
l, S3.50d4.J0 rio.,e No. 2, S25O63. other a
rleties, rf2Ni3; pears. - Nav YORK, seeksI n
bbl., 3.bedf5Oi pears, Bartlett or seoSf
4 .lh. basket, ,s91oc,; Niagara, per 4-lb. bl
ket SQtOc.; Delawares, pef 4-ib. basket. f5
l5c.; grapes. Concord. per crate. 407t0c dS
doy per 2o-lb. basket, Q45ql Piums %
SID. basket, 20G25c. Cantalotfpes Coiorad
per t,, crate, sdt.5O; DO. DO, nats 50asoc. w
termelons. Jersey, per 1O0i S1OT25 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
COTTON CROP REPORT
Government Shows Condition is
Above Ten-Year Average.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-The condition
of the cotton crop an September 25 was
73.5 per cent. of normal. compared with
IS per cent, on August Is, 641 on Septem-
ber 25, 1913, and $50. the average for ten
years on September 25, according 10 the
monthly cotton crop report of the De-
partment OF Agriculture issued today.
BY States the cotton crop condition
September 25, 1914, was:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02

iootoaH prospects at West APbiIa-N
uelphla High are the poorest In tba ,hi,
Tory OF the institute. CAPTAIN yvoao.
knight is the only veteran left from, i.s,S,
years team, and the new naterta,, 4, so,
" promising In addition. .Mulfor6ka
team mas had lot Of hard luck in bs
t"B men Injured. At the present tin,
iour OF the best men are laid up. Tba,l
are Crowley Reukaun, Wagner go
"asehknlght. As these are the hast -
the oackfield men, their loss will sevArs,,y
cripple the team in the game with Hawai-
ford today. '''s'7'
IN case OF tie in the InterchoIss+ic
League this season. an extra ear,sa -
games Will he played 10 determine Nh.
champions This ruling Of the athletic
commissions of the several schools was
obtained chiefly through the efforts 90
Ellis A. Gimbel. Mr. Gimbel is .tbe doror
OF the cup emblematic Of the city
eha'npaoAship and has been personally
dissatisfied with the outcome of the
championship races Of the last few sea.
sons No school has had a clear tit,s
10 the championship In the last hvA
years and no post-season games have
been played to decide the winner e.
being customary for the teams to brsai, ;
training and dIsband after the last
scheduled game. '-" , - --
northeast High will haye its first real
tryout today when the Archives line nm
against Nillanova Prep on Northeast
Field Nillanova comes with a heavy
team this year, outweighing Northeast
considerably and hope TO wipe out last
years 1870 defeat. Eleventh hour changes.
have been made in the lineup OF the
Northeast varsity as a result Of the last
weeks practice, Two new men reported
during the week, ana both have won
places on the first team. Thomas. who
played on the 1911 team. has Just r. =
turned TO school and evidenced such abb! tz
ny as a lineman that he will be used ADJ
tackle Gray, though inexperienced IL -
me packReld showed so much speed and
lash IN running with ths bail that hstz
will start In today's game at halfback r.
hreithaupt viii be unable TO play, owing -
10 serious illness IN his family, and r.
Fldpath has been moved over to end
The team will start as follows: Ends II
-adpatn and Wilson; tackles, Thomas ana
iardner; guards. f. Whitaker and Brown:
entire A. Whitaker; backheld, Webb
.iedelr, Gray and Heuer
The Lansdowne High school will omen
Is football season today, when II meet p
he Germantown Academy eleven at Man
leim Lansdowne defeated tho German
own boys a5-6 last year, and Germantown
5 anxious 70 return the defeat this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
Speed Boats in Norristown Races

YOUNGSTOWN, oct 2-The cream Of
the local speed boats viii start in the
Norristown Motor Boat Clubs races here
tomorrow. Among the noted hydroplanes
that have entered In their special event
aro Tech, Jr., Pes Wee Ho, DslR2sa
t.ahetas ana seys-azsl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02

kid" Tracey, of Shenandoah. who boxed
number OF times in this city two years ago. is
back in town and wants to tind an opponent at
40 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
Steamships to Arrive

PASSENGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
prawbaek on Ground elm.

The United States Board OF General
Appraisers has decided 10 permit a
drawback TO be paid on the expectation
OF ground glue produced by F. W. I'm
nell q Go., Inc. OF this CITY. elthaz
the US -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
Cotton Ginning for September

WASHINGTON, Oct 2-The monthly
cotton ginning report Of the Census Bu-
EiRpsd from ths 1914 crop lp 10 Ssptem.
80 q, ,24S ss5 90 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02

When the final match TO decide tho winners
Of the Challenge Cups presented by the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club in the recent event
at Noble was played. four tennis players of eX-
ceptlonal ability were seen in action. William
A. Larnod and william j. C1othier formed a
pair made up of national champions of past
seasons. while Raymond D. Little and TheO-
dore r. PelI. both Of New York have brilliant
records for the past season in tournament COM
petition. Larned and Clothier Won out In the
final test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
BY THE VoLLFYER

One Of the most exciting matches in doubles
held for some time past at the Overlook Golf
club resulted I'm a victory for Alfred Lynd and
Billy DeVictor, who defeated A. u. Ferris and
Howard Blddlc. Three sets were played be-
fore the match decided. All we'll
known tournament stars. Lynd and Biddle hav-
ing played recently in the South Jersey cham
pionsnps and Ferris in the Eaglesmere tour
nHment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
THE MONEY MARKET

Philadeiphla-Comme paper, three TO six
months inatuTties, THTi5 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02

The tennis players mt Merton disap-
pointed when they received word that Miss
Eliza Fox was in New York and could not re-
turn 20 play the challenge round on Saturday
OF tournament week. 1t said that Miss
Fox asked to have the challenge match held
over until the following Monday, but this re-
quest could not be granted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SITUATION ABROAD
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FTOTIR

WHEAT-R Receipts, 1872, s3s bush Demand
Car lots, in export elevator-No 2 red spot
and October, 81 O681.O9; No. 2 red Western
H;;dogl.l3; No. l Northern Duluth. 81 ted
FLoUR-Receipts. 14ao bbls.. ITO, 900
IDS m sacks Market dull and weak, but
do, straight. $4.9065.15; do, patent 81 253
66O; Kansas, straight, jute sacks S5.1Od5.35 81
do. natent, jute sacks, S5 40d5 65; spring
first clear S4.7IQ5; do, straight, S5.10d5.4O;
DO. patent S550@o75; do, favorite brands
Saegge.Di city mills, choice and fancy patent
S6dG5C: city mills, regular grades, winter
clear, S4.6Odi.s .s5 do, straight, s49O15.15; do,
patent, 81. 25Np5. 60
RYE FLOUR-Steadily held, but quiet
at S5055O for nearby and Western in wood.
CORN-Receipts, 22,64s bush. Trade
slow and prices 1c. lower under increased
pressure to sell Car lots for local trade, as
TO location-No. yellow, sthGs2c.; steamer
yellow, Si9S1Iac.
OATS Receipts. 0s.726 bush. Market
weak and 1c. lower with demand light. No.
white, 5ld5tbc; standard white, 5Oik05ic. 1;
No. 3 white, bOSi5Oikc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02

Alexander T. ThAyer and Miss Helen Alex p
ander form a arst-class mixed doubles pair.
Phila dslpha needs better tournament players,
not only in the singles, but In tho doubles and
mixed doubles both men and women.
Another pair that seemingly has q bright
future Is Mics Agnes Kennedy and her brother
Kenneth Kennedy, the junior star. We should
have doubles teams to Copo successfully with
such players as Miss Dorothy DsstOn and
Richard Harte and Miss Margaretta Myers and
Joe" Thayer There is plenty Of room for
improvement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
PROVISIONS

Trade quiet and Of jobbing charac-
ter. Little change IN prices. City beef.
II sets, smoked ant air-driod, ai132S.
Western beef hi sets, smoked. 3l@32e ;
CITY beef. knuckles and tenders smoked and
asir-dried. 32934c Western beef, knuciIes and n
tenders, tenders smoked. 32g34c.; beef hams, sioa43
loose, l5l49f6Hc.; do, skinned. loose, ,1Sl5d
16c. do, smoked. 1sa1oc; other hams,
smoked, city cured, az to brand and average.
Isp19c; hams, smoked, Western cured, 1sR
lgo do, boiled. boneless. 2sg29e;; picnic
shoulders, s. p. cured, loose, l2d12hc.; do.
9moked. 14dt4hc. bellies. in pickle. according
to average, loose. 1ehalTc; breakfast bacon. ns
breakfast bacon, Western cured, 2ld23c.; lard,
Western, refined, tlerces. 11l2911&c.; do. DO,
Eentdered IN tierces. iih81l$e 3S. 3dS,. pure city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
Jess willard Cancels Engagement |

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-On account
Illness In his family Jess Willard wIk
close his engagement at Detroit tomorroT
night and rush - his Kansas houle
Willard Will retg ..Iss,t a wee
20 engage iI..s
prove 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
SEE CUR ATTACK CHILD.
State inspectors Had Been sent TO
Report on Dog Quarantine.

NewptRGiI. y. Y. July 23.-After es-
tahishing q quarantine Of one hundred
days on all dogs In the town OF MARI
borough yesterday inspectors Of the Ag-
ricultural Department came to Newburei,
to ascertain II the quarantine here could
he lifted with safety on August /. They
had gone only a short distance from the
railroad station when they saw a vicious
cur attack a child.
Tho inspectors gave chase. captured the
dog. caused Il to he killed and forwarded
the head to Albany for examination.
Tho child was Francis Leonard Of New
York city. visiting with his mother q,
Salisbury Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
FAVORS DOGLESS CITY
TO STOP RABIES SPREAD
Commissioner GOldwatcr Starts
Campaign to Round Up
stray Animals.

Health Commissioner Goldwater said
yesterday that If he had his way
those who lived In apartment houses
and residences would he forbidden
by law to keep dogs. The Board
OF Health. he declared, Intends ulti-
mately to make this "dogl,ss town.
thereby improving the general health
conditions.
As n reason the Commissioner spoke OF
the increase in the number OF rabies
cases among dogs in the city that have
been reported during the first five months
OF the year The Bronx has shown an
alarming increase, and Brooklyn Is tho
only borough that showed decrease, as
compared with last year.
dogs ought 20 be kept out Of the
city in winter as well as in summer"
Dr.. Goldwater said The old idea that
dogs go mad because Of the summer
heat is wrong There are nearly rs many
cases of rabies during the cold months
as there are in summer. II they are
not actually excluded they should al
least be muzzled or kept on leash
throughout the year. The present ordi-
nance compcls them to be so quarantined
only during the months of June, July,
August and September.
n campaign 10 capture and destroy
all stray dog will he started at once
Persons who value their dogs should keer
them of the streets. as dogs at large
are very likely 60 he bitten by rabid
dogs"
Much anxiety has been caused the
Commissioner admitted, by the greater
prevalence OF rabies In The Bronx. where
more than forty cases of hydrophoba
have been found since January I. a'
against nine cases during the same pc
Rod in 1918 In Manhattan seventy
three cases were recorded UP to June !
az compared with 10 cases last year
Queens so far has twenty-seven cases II
comparison with thirty eight cases FOL
the preceding twelve months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
OBJECT TO DOG HOSPITAL.
Apartment Tenants Don't Like BarI..
ipg mud Court Grants Injunction.

Allegations that the patients in q dog
hospital at $50 Columbus avenue are driy-
ing out the tenants in the Evelyn apart
ments and adjoining building At lOl West
Sevcnty-cighth street were made yester-
day in the Supreme Court. when Justice
Guy issued a temporary injunction aga inst
Charles Thorley, the florist, and Eugene
coombs who conduct TN" hospital. re-
straining them using the Columbus avenue
premise, as dog hospital until the court
can inquire into the case.
Tho plaintiff is James y. Rosenberg
trustee in bankruptcy Of the New York
Real Estate and Security Company. which
owns the Evelyn The injunction was
granted on an affidavit Ivy kmelie Julian
manager Of the Evelyn, who says that
the dogs barking keeps the tenants in the
Evelyn awake all night lie says the
apartment house will be vacant unless the
dog hospital is closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

Round the World Trips. N5t.s5 and M.
Special through rate to Egypt, India, China.
Japan. Manila Australia New Zealand, South
Africa and South America Independent Tours
in Europe, Sc; send for booklet Cunard Tours
tunard steamship Co.. Ltd, 2I-24 state
street, New York.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

Der 5liescr oinnefoeel fam
al So9anuistbal bel Berlin 3d..
$50 IuB bod un0 idni onrnit elnen
ueuet 9leforo If AeropIanfIiegcr.
geItpLlt bic Snlabe 2ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

StltpbOn Douglas 494.
Matinee taBlld) z.lo; 2scaOs 8:15.
Noosruss &~aubrriue.

VEUUKTuk6 NHlDtTEUK.
Gieie @ofr: ~. S. Murpbn
gland)e 4idlols q So, Sulius
aaunen, gonn Gbomalter, Doris
MiDion & So, gercp gronion &
8innie 8aIOnin, gEbe Double Grob
@ebriiOer geuter, uHo &enrIt. BE.
Zig, @nnoeIba0ers JReuigfeiten.
greiIe: Matlnee tausgeHOnmer
Samitags un0 g~oruttngs) @alerie,
10 Gents; bette Sige 25r.-AbenSs
Zoe. 25t b0e mo 75e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11
35c @ai6Baarca 15c

&unocrte non Stolen iei0ense-
itrriiter glcubritru nO BopIins in
alien belie6ten mo ueueitan Scr
ben. nlh idUar3c mo ipeiBe. 9lae
inc edltc 6arbGn mo Drroen 0urd
2didle o0cr Come nidt anaearifieu
Cor iulltet oieie 8eleaenheit beHI-
fem gsuidiioiic 3u tmu.
ien. Pc &crtb. Ser. I'll
|tnuispreis .........