davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
INSURGENT BANKERS
BOLT RESERVE SLATE
Quit Albany Meeting and Choose
Woodland and Palmer Against
Locke and Vary.
WILL FIGHT IN GROUP III.
Comptroller Represented at
Nominations Of Second
Federal District,

ALBANY, June S-After a spirited fight
to-day over the no. ination OF directors
70 represent Group OF the second Federal
reserve district the insurgent element
boited the regular nominations OF Frank
lin d. Locke Of Buffalo for Banking Di-
rector. and William Vary of Watertown
as lay representative on the board and
named u. u. Woodland OF Granville as the
opponent OF Locke and Leslie IL. Palmer
OF Granville as lay member In opposition
70 Vary.
The regular nominating committee APP
oolnted I'm New York city last week nom
mated MIR. Vary, who is Master of the
state Grange. for lay member Of the re-
gional reserve bank directorate at "a meet
ing this afternoon. No sooner was his
nomination made than the insurgent ele-
went withdrew from the meeting and
-Bmed the opposition candidates.
The hight over the selection OF candi-
dates for directors, which was nothing
more than an unofficial primary. Is con-
nned 10 Group bankers. Talk OF oppo-
sition to Wall Street dictation in the
matter OF selecting candidates was secuted
by both the regulars and insurgents.
Denies Wall street Interest.
william A. Leflngwell of Watkins.
ceedings. said that the quarrel had no
Wall Street end. because Wall Street could
hardly be interested In the directors
chosen by the smaller upstate banks.
Tho insurRent movement came to a head
soon after the meeting was called to order
several representatives OF smaller banks
in the vicinity OF Hudson Falls. where
the opposition was born. objected first TO
the selection OF Mr. Locke as banking
director. although his nomination was
made last week without dissenting vote
They argued that Mr. Locke was not
q proper representative for the smaller
banks. since he is associated with several
large banking institutions In buffalo
Ihey added that he was unfamiliar with
the needs of the smaller banks, and should
DC enrolled AS member OF Group
which Is made up OF the larger banks
Before MIR. Vary WAS named by the
regular nominating committee the insur-
gents suggested the names OF Mr. Wood =
arc anc Mr. Palmer. but the regulars
Marty rciHs'd to abide by the suggestion
ana proceeded 20 nominate Mr.. Vary, This
Ied 10 an open break and the insurgent
members Of Group 3 left the room
ana arranged for another meeting room
with the management OF the hote where
che meeting was held Soon afterward
they announced that Woodland aad Palmer
we're their ChOica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.

TUESDAY.
Paid by sub,TreasuTy TO banks. $4,000 900
Palu by banks 10 sub-Treasury. 4.0ls, 900
Loss TO banks on days transact
tions ....-................, ... ,I.s5a.ooo
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid by sub-Treasury TO banks. ss,7ls,oOo
PAID ny banks 70 sub-Treasury. 1859. 900
Loss to banks ,....,....,:.,... 3As4l. 900
Lors 10 banks Same period pro-
vious week. ................... 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
East Side.
EAST OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
10th sts.)

6oTH 81. n ., 300 % av, R5xss--Union
berger. is9 I'd g.. = part. May IS: atty;
,, = dj tE si5 = Houston ,ss,,o, :.
Geo II Storm to Storm Holding Co. b21
e list st. June /. attys. Phillips A
s7Tu sT. M" ;. 90 I'd az. 2sxioo IL
Theresa Lennon to isidor Lowenfeld. t31
Lafayette av, Bklyn. June ?, mtg $4,000;
attys. Lind n p 46 Cedar st.....,....t VI
TOOTH ST. a. $50 % av. COLL
Union Realty Selling Corpn TO Herman
atty. u tiiucksmnn, "a, Y Houston st. 81
iotTH ST, &. l25 % nv. 2Sxioo IL
Union Realty Selling Corpn to Herman
Weisbcrger. ls9 I'd st. y part, May 2bi
atty, ID Glucksman 247 &c Houston ct. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Receivers Appointed.

Supreme Court--By Justice Blanchard
Jcaan!e Rent,ler w. Rsntsmin Rentyl.r
Maxwell Lustig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.

The United States Express Company re-
pot.s TO the Interstate Commerce Com
ppsslun Tor FebruaEy3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Downtown.
tSouth of Fourteenth ST.
MADISON ST, s 8, 2i9.l Clinton st, SIX
lOO-Gussic Berkman and another to Louis
Jacobs. rs Il 22d st, mtg $4,000, all liens,
June 3. atty, VI W Solomon, 1856 Bway. 81
WHITE ST. 80. s $. rs Church st. "a. SIX
loo-Frederie J Agate to cronella Realty
Corpn. 81 william ST. mtg $4,000. all
liens June q: atty, T Co. $50
B6WWEaY. cor Hester st. 'it.ioo-Jno
y Van Pelt ct al. exrs Ann Purdy. TO
Ella p Van Pelt and another, ISL y SD
ST May 20: atty. l. T co, isoABway. ~
DIVISION ST, 243, g. 10 W Montgomery
ct 2sxls.7 foreclosure Apt. isl-Phliip e
Samuels. ref, to Gautio Alexander and
Henrietta Alexander. l7t W 10th st. ten
ants by entirety, 1909 p c. and Florence
80: atty: Jos C Levi 81 Liberty st. 1880
SUFFOLK ST. $, 1870 Broome 81, Ie,ix
1901 Goreclosurs Apr sn-Louis Lande'
ref to El Nldo Holding Co. IS Sunolk st.
mtg $4,000. all liens May IL. atys.
Gettner. A. 2s9 Bway lover and
above all encumbrances) .....: "a, 200
UNIVERSITY ~. n e cor waverley pl tH.
81 s zoos to Waverley pl W III. .
to beE-Isidor Refs to Ernest + Grlfnth.
lilo " l2sd st. b and 3, all Items, May 3;
attys. Leach & W. Bridge Plaza y:
l. 1 .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan,

AMSTERDAM Av. 1850 a lOss-Reislsr
Frankford Realty Co Il Fannie Jerer.
owners; Berlin Rental Agency. contrae-
LEWIS sT " car '7,ih, t'Dayi
Sachnin agt Wendell Estate q d Wen
dell. owners: Jacob Kiinger. lessee & con.
n1rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Bronx.

lbsTH ST. W cor OF Union av. ll4XJ0--
Joseph Borello agt 1870 street Improve
ment Co and Aaron Miller. owners and
2s2D ST, f. 3 9. 22o3 It OF Laconla av.
25xlli-Charles Schmitt agt John J Nc.
Gurk owner; John Marks, contractor s.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS..


with name and address OF owner and
attorney II attorneys name ls omitted ad-
dress party of second partD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
MORTGAGES.

MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.
tSouth OF Fourteenth ST.
WHITE ST. .. 10 Church st. el4xi00-
CTonella Realty Corpn TO Frederic J Agate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

thhnhhttsn islano, noftn OF Twin sI'
LENOX AV. g. 90 ie0th 81. a0Ks5--
David FRIEDMAN to Brooklyn Lumber Co,
Bklyn, y. Apr l. due Aug l. 1914. p q
atty. y @ GO: 81 Chambers st, oco
Sarah A Bishop TO Lillian II wechslet.
2bi w seth st. juno !, yrs bh p o.
1887 st. q. AT sth sv. i7Sss IL
Josephine c NJ Collins to Abby Jane
Strickland. 100 Willow ct Bklyn, yrs,
6p c, June 3: atty John NJ Roder q
Cedar Observation-Disclosures. boe<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

sSell cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


Ann Arbor;
Third week May ea4 Dec Is ssa
From July 1.... s,O52ss2 Inc, 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVIILE.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad re-.
ports to the Interstate Commerce Commits.
linn for Aprii.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

ans and the advance OF the victorious
Greeks. His soul rebelled-he hated
himself with n furious loathing. His
friend, his partner, was out there In
the bloody forefront OF the battle,
risking his life day by day for lib
erty. for tho freedom of Macedonia,
for the honor OF civilization itself.
and he here breathed the perfume Of
flowers. and his fingers were grown
soft In the woman's task OF sorting
and binding blossoms. while In his
heart, day by day, grew the love of
Helena Helena. the betrothed OF his
friend. But Scion had laid his COM
mands upon him. He must go to
her. cheer her. lie must not let her
forget him.
Still no letters came. The swift,
bloody campaign draw to its trium-
plant close, Tho Bulgars were driven
back to their mountain borders. Sa-
lonica, in garlands OF JOY, had re-
ceived her sons on their return-and
still no word. Helena and Demetrius
scanned the lists OF the slain with
beating hearts. His name did not
appear. The Greek American volun-
| teers began to arrive-none knew Of
Scion Gorgens, Could II be possible,
Demetrius wondered, that his partner
had decided to remain in Greece az
the simplest method OF slipping out
OF an engagement that had become
J irksome because of the coming of
some other. newer love? Hut there
was the business and his half inter-
est in II, Would he abandon that ?
Scion must know how they had pros
pered. Even with the generous gifts
he had felt called upon to contribute
to the Red Cross, their balance sheet
showed clear profit. and things
promised well for the winter.
Autumn came and still no word. and
now Demetrius ragged at the thought
OF Scion. Either he was In some
camp hospital. unable to make his
whereabouts known, or he was DELHI
eratciy intending To jill the lovely
Helena, There had been no love los,
between the handsome volunteer and
the fat father and selfish brothers. n
no intended jllting 1t would he SAT,
To do so only with the sea between
and even then the sense of vendett,,
IL strong in the liellenes. Evidently
to drop out OF sight completely would
be the only real safety.
Demetrius saw black looks pass he
tween tha 'rcstatos men when he
with pathetic fidelity, kept the prom.
Use Solon had eNacted, mot to lei heI
forget" Helena should by rights hay,
been conscious OF the plying manner
Of her women friends. She SHOULD
have resented the attitude of IN.
young men who came anew to cour
The beauty u the 0rssk VuAytAE. IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

stead, she seemed more cheerful every
day. and either ignored or failed to
realize the sneering compassion OF her
companions.
kilcaides. the candymaker, returned
from Greece. He. 1t seemed. had
recognized Scion. or thought he had,
In a wine shop in Salonica only two
months before. The man had risen
hastily and left before kilcaides could
make sure. This tale was u staggsr-
ing blow.
Bravely Demetrius stood to his
guns. No one dared mention his part
ner to the erstwhile gentle vendor OF
blossoms, who overnight had become
a fire eater. Elians. the proprietor OF
the Pirius restaurant. received q sud-
den black eye in return for casual
remark. Even the sullen relatives OF
the deserted damsel sidestepped the
bristling honor OF the little man. So
lon, he reiterated, had said he would
return and return he would.
One chill November day Demetrius
stood IN the areaway before his shop
checking up tho cartons of carysan-
! themums as they were carried from
tho cart backed up before nim. II
| was early in the morning and the
chill wind OF the east blow down the
damp street, penetrating his thin suit
| and making him SILVER.
"The wind Of the dead" he said
| aloud to himself, voicing an old leg
end-"27, rs, 20" He signed the re-
ceipt and turned back into the store,
hut paused as voice called his
name. 1t was Helena. The sight of
her choked him. as 1t always did,
lie threw open the door for her To
enter and followed her In with a
stammcred greeting. Opening one OF
the newly arrived boxes OH the long
table. he took from it bunch OF
shell piniS flowers and held them to-
ward her. "Please accept" he said
bowling.
Absently she took the blossoms and
held them to her. Their strong color
cnst a rose radiance on her pale face
"Demetrius." she said, II can
stand this no longer All night
have not slept, nor for many nights
I shall make II known that ] am nc
longer the betrothed OF Soior Cor
gems. tell YOU. Demetrius, first OF
all" She lool;ed nj him, and he'
eyes were very tender. 1T Is not
hurt pride. Dcmctrlus,'
The little mans hands flew to hi.
heart and pressed there as II no were
wounded His eyes dovoured hei
face with starved longing, but still
he stood to the guns of his loyalty.
mo, no." he cried "Do not sa.
, It. DO not! must beg. beg OF YOU
. DO not do this. Scion, our brave
R0l0a, Ube vent - aghs tas ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
Novelties of the New York Streets

, country, DO not listen 70 lies. He
swore to YOU. Helena. that within the
year Won should see him. believe
him-absohitely-a must YOU"
She turned even paler.
you bid me wait? 30 she asked
He covered his face with his hands
for his Inns we're twitcblnp Sine
watched him with aching. fearless
eyes.
II beg Won to whit" ha said ut
length.
"rhen for Won. I will" she whis.
pered and turned to 70.
Demetrius recovered himself.
81 meant TO ask YOU" he said i'm mat.
ter OF fact tones, ito come with me
tonight. Right around the corner
they show the moving pictures OF the
Balkan war, the troops in action. 1t
Is tho first night. win call for YOU"
"You wish that | shall not forget
! him." she said, "You are a good
! friend"
An doy Damo,ri,,s s,s,a,od ,ba .or
tures ~ Nall ,homsanJ ,i,nos H.
cursea hims.ig for ,nni III,
caimor n,nnJ .n,.Ia,aI -,
Ueinna hy hia siaa ha ,nnr AZ. ia w.
| in tho littla tbaatra ua faIt no 10 a
done right Via ha6 heep tr,,e
Rosoro then, on Tho scraan 10, anu,
av,in tho Iara hoid on,linaa -
| Waradonian Wills, tho La nt TO- ~. lmo
ran,s ~ a,anr .har,,na.s -, WI
n,nsnhera Win s,,snsndad hnoa,h
and throbblng pulses they beheld The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

Of Mona Lisa-for she was not de-
ceived. She had always shown him
her favor. There had even been
time. before the coming OF Scion.
when. had he spoken, she would have
answered yes" And now she slowly
realized that Demetrius irked her
with his constant repetition OF the
name OF Solon-in her heart she was
unfaithful. In vain she scolded her
self. and spent long sleepless nights
In prayer for tho safety of the brave
one no far away. Into her thoughts
would creep vision OF poor, devoted.
ugly Demetrius. with his love OF her
eating at his heart. and his lips ever
ready In praise OF his friend. and
she longed to cry out to him to end
the tragic comedy and tell her of his
love. even II she must refuse and
send him from her.
Letters came. letters eagerly read
and passed around among the anxious
Greeks, greedy for news. personal
news of the war. Scion wrote en-
Enthusiastically. vaingloriously, after
the manner OF his kind. His tales
were epics. his personal prOwess sec
ond TO none. Yet even his hero mis-
sives left Helena cold. In the secret
chambers OF her mind she gave the
palm TO the silent courage Of Deme-
trius.
Then for n month or more there was
silence. The war was over. peace was
assured and still no word Then
came another braggart letter. full OF
the reception accorded the victorious
troops. lie had received promotion,
been mentioned for signal bravery: but
OF his return he spoke vaguely, save
in a postscript addressed peculiarly to
| Helena.
ado not crieve at delays" he wrote
"You shall see me in America before
the year IL out swear IT,"
Her heart fell. Somehow she had
vaguely hoped that Solon's newly
aroused interest in his native land
would wean him from his ties IN
the new world even from her. She
had welcomed the long neglect which
Dematrius had bitterly resented.
The second Balkan war broke out
Scion went to the front. The,
learned OF IL through letters from
home, but from the patriot himscl,
no word at all.
The blazing days OF summe
brought slack trace to the nowe,
quarter in Twenty eighth street -
days when in the cool, sweet scented
dampness of the basement store, De
metrius sat hours upon hours strug
Cling with his familiar demon. %
pored over the columns Of AtlantL
with Its daily cables of the terribl,
devastation wrought by the Hulgsri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

20 leave the flower shop and find
itself part of the great surge Of patri-
otism that should force out the Turk
and throw Off the malefic influence
Of the Crescent. Quietly and with
methodical care he had set about
planning their affairs. so that. alone.
he might carry on the business. II
had been hard TO say farewell TO his
friend; 1t had been hard. too, TO wit
ness the grief Of Helena Crestatos,
his hancee-for Demetrius loved her,
too: loved her and had given her up
when handsome Scion had stepped
into the game. Who was he. small
and dark and ugly. TO ask the lovely
Helena to be his wife? 1t seemed
only natural that she should prefer
his tall. broad shouldered friend. with
the silken muStache and the white
skin Of the highlander. Demetrius
had resigned his hopes without q
etruggle-outward struggle. that In
for inwardly he suffered torments OF
jealousy.
Every day as he unpacked tho casel
o. flowers. before the basement en-.
trance Of the little store on wes
Twsnty-eighth street, he mental,
. sooparsd the perfect blossoms to hel
Gwsst face. The dark velvet panxiel
vsss ~ dreamy syss; her face Va.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
The Return-A Little Story of the
Greek Quarter
{ Quarter
wnttsa EIrssly for The Evening World
By Ethel Watts Mum ford
pysh. 1914 Putlshins Yo Evening woa

OF roses, pink roses family tinged
with bronze: her lips were red and
smooth as the cannas: her breath a
sweet as spiced carnations; her teeth
niue and white as the bells OF the
liiies OF the valley. His beautiful
ieieha ms no more! Even in
thought she was Solon's. VIGOROUSLY,
however. she would be their Helena"
I-Heiena OF the firm OF Vastatos and
Gorgens.
Then came the war.
1T would have settled matters so
simply. II Scion and Helena had
married and run the shop together.
while Demetrius responded to the cali
az duty. But Scion would not have
1t so. In vain Demetrius HAD pleaded
and argued. He had been almost
driven to confessing his unhappy
love, but no could not bring himself
to the point. Then they had agreed
TO let Fate decide. Demetrius re-
Joiced. Fate could not help knowing
how much better 1t was for him TO
20. So IL was With assurance that
he had ratified the bits OF bone and
cast them. nor could he believe his
eyes when they decided against him.
lie cursed dreadfully in three Ian
guages. lie was broken hearted,
Take care OF Helena" Scion had
said to him a parting. Don't let
her grievo too much. Ask her to go
out with you to sec things. Let her
not NOPE at home with her fat
father and selfish brothers. ] leave
her TO you, my Demetrius. DO not
let her forget me-" and he kissed his
friend on both cheeks that were wet
with tears.
Demetrius. true to his trust. had
never wavered in the devotion h,
strove TO make impersonal. When To,
gether they attended the movies, on
in company with the fat father anC
selfish brethren. dinod AT ono of tn,
little Greek restaurants OF the neigh
borhood. his talk was ever OF hi,
fTiend-what Scion would hav,
thought OF this or that: how pleased
Scion would be with the excollen
report he had TO make OF tho progress,
OF the business: how much he misse,
his partner: how much she must mis-
him, too. And Helena yelled he
dark fawn's eyes and smiled the smil,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

you were right" she said In Greek.
'Solon said ! should see him-he came
back to let US know-he understands,
Demetrius."
Demetrius looked at her. III he
knows and understands, Helena,
them
She nodded gravely. Together
you and ! will burn candles, many
candles. In the church-for fee
sure"--
And I also" agreed Demetrius.
Hand in hand they turned from the
garish lights Of the theatre. The
bleak night engulfed them.
Amt them wops a queer lott" said
the doorman. Did ye pipe what q
scare they'd had thrown into 'emi
Guess he was out with another mans
wife. and they got pinched. Gee!
wouldn't trust one OF EN- around the
corner"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
Well It?

s:%Se to 'se sa:. OF se very ,'.asS
folks and paused at the words
LAY brother" to explain their mean
ing Does any one know what lay
brother means?" she asked.
For a moment row of perplexed
little faces looked up at her. Then
one face frightened suddenly and a
small voice piped. Yes, ma'am--tts q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02
No Difference.
BY G. NJ. Paynl
BY Vic
BY Z. Mcbride

FREDDY was six and went 70 Q
school. One day whom he cams
homo his father said TO hint
"Treddy. I hear you ass at the boz.
tom Of your class"
Then Freddy said; IN makes -
matter whether I am at the bottom o.
tho top Of the class. does ~ Thsy
teach the same at both ends.s-Wos1.
ern Christian Advocate,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

thrown dico to
decide which ono
should return to
Greece and on
list. Fate had
d q C 1 d e d on
Scion. Demetrius
bowed TO the de-
cision. though
his soul longeti
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-02

.ATE was down ON Demetrius
when he and his friend and
partner Scion Gorgens, had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18

Every woman owes 1t to herself to
keep in good health. No one can rea-
sonably be expected to maintain a
cheerful disposition when half sick. In
digestion and constipation are two of
the most common ills to which women
are subject and fortunately are easily
cured Mrs. H. C. Getty, Indiana, Pa
writes, Last summer ! was advised by
friend to try Chamberlains Tablets
for indigestion and constipation. This
medicine not only cured me of these
disorders but toned up my whole sys-
ter so that my health has been better
than for years since taking them" For
sale by all dealers.-Adv. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
BIG PRICES ARE NOW
BEING PAID FOR LAMBS
(staff Correspondence.)

Emmett July 1S.-The sheepmen of
Emmett of Idaho and of the west con-
tinue to rejoice over the prosperous
conditions they are enjoying. Word
reached Emmett Thursday of this
week to the effect that the Clinton
Livestock company of Boise sold this
week on the Chicago market a bunch
of lambs averaging rs pounds at 1925.
Newman Bros of Shoshone. sold nine
cars of lambs on the Chicago market
this week at $40 straight, which is an
excellent price.
Good ewes on the Chicago market
early this week were quoted at SIS to
$50, Wethers at cents. Yearling
wethers from 1925 to $6.75. All are
big prices. Good feeding ewes are in
demand in Chicago at $3.25 to $S.45.
John Mcconnell, one of Emmett's
well known sheepmen, has 10 or 20
cars of lambs and dry ewes that he will
ship to Chicago about July %. He ex-
poets his lambs to average about 10
pounds each, when they reach Chicago.
A double-deck sheep caT holds about
400 sheep, so that Mr.. McConnelrs
sheep shipment this month will be
somewhere between $500 and 5000 head.
He is certain of getting good price
for them, as the mutton market Is
holding up strong, due. 1t is said, to
world shortage in sheep.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
Notice.

will offer for sale and sell at Pub
lie Auction to the highest bidder for
cash on Wednesday, July %, at 2
o'clock p. M, at the warehouse of
Smith g. Co, 9Th and Myrtle streets.
all the personal property belonging to
the estate of Smith & Co, Bankrupts.
Parties interested may have privilege
OF looking over the property by calling
at the warehouse.
Terms of sale, cash.
g. w. GREEN, Trustee.
Boise Idaho, July II. 1914.
ADV. Jy21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
A Perfect cathartlo.

There is sure and wholesome action
in every dose of Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. They cleanse with never grippe
or pain. P. A. Morgan. Gore. Ga.
writes: Il lately had occasion to USE
liver medicine. and took Foley
Cathartic Tablets. They thoroughly
cleansed my system, and l felt like e
new man-light and free" Chronic
cases of constipation find them in >
valuable. Stout people are relieved of
that bloated, congested feeling. so I'M
comfortable especially in hot weather.
They keep your liver busy. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv 7 TIL