davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

tho Philippine lslunds. Thus there will
be .out of the country 3J.179 men, leaving
In this country 42.321 men--an ample
number to deal with any normal condition
which may arise here.
III" continued Chairman Hay. "for any
reason more men are keeded either At
home or abroad Il Is assumed by your
necessary money to pay. subsist and equip
any number Of men which may DO called
Tor by the President
1T may be pointed out that besides the
American troops In the Philippine Islands
We constantly maintain body OF Philip
pine Scouts OF more than 5000 men.
Tho committee exhibits a table show
ing the amount Of money which has been
appropriated for the military establish.
mcnt in the last ten years. This shows
an expenditure OF si,0O7.4lG,270 for that
period.
Besides having the regular army thor
oughly equipped with guns. ammunition
and supplies OF all kinds we have our
mllitia--so far az II is or2an!zed--equ!pped
in the same way. a body OF 10000 able
soldiers. equal to any emergency ana
ready 10 respond to any call OF duty.
but beyond all this We have In reserve
zoe, 100000 rounds OF small reserve amnu-
milton, 100000 rifles and large reLsrve
supply of clothing and eQuipage.
Much has been said OF our lack OF
reserve OF field artiller.' guns and Rmmu-
milton. but when We consider the evidence
of the chief of ordnance officer OF the army
We find that we hav. in reserve 81 PEI
cent. of the artillery and guns desired
for an army of 10000 men and 20 per
cent. OF the ammunition for these guns.
and the appropriations carried In this
bill win serve to increase materially
this reserve.
IN view OF our relations with al, the
great Powers of the world your committee
believes that it Is making ample provision
20 accumulate a reserve Of ammunition
and guns and that IL would not De the
part of wisdom to expend more money i,,
any one year for this purpose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
BACON SERVICES IN SENATE.
body VIII Ne Taken to Georgia To
day for Burial II Macon.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Senate ad-
journed to-day out OF respect for the
memory of the late Senator A. G. Bacon OF
Georgia. chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. who died on Saturday. A
resolution was adopted providing for the
appointment of committee TO attend the
funeral and authorizing public funeral
in the Senate Chamber tomorrow.
The funeral ceremonies will take place
at l o'clock. when the Senate will meet.
1t IL doubtful whether or not President
Wilson will be able to be present.
The plan for having the body lie in
state in the Marble room has been aban-
doned. The coffin will be carried into the
Senate Chamber by members Of the Capt.
tai police force tomorrow morning. Ser
vices will be conducted by the chaplain OF
the senate. the Rev l.. J. Prettyman, as
sisted by the Right Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop Of Washington. There will be no
eulogies and no music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
OPPOSES BAGDAD AGREEMENT.
Paris "Temps'' says IL Means Evie-
ton Of Franco From Railroad.

Special Cable Despatch to Tur STU
PARIS, Feb. 16.--The agreement reached
by France and Germany in regard to
railroads In Asia Minor Is entirely unsat-
sfactory to lie Temps. which calls 1t the
eviction Of France from the Bagdad Rail-
way, the only great railroad in western
Asia whose construction Is under Inn
mediate consideration. The Armenian
system which under the agreement Is re-
served for France. affords no real COM
pensation, in the opinion Of the Temps
watch says:
1T is true that the advantage remains
That a ltigious question with Germany
Is arranged and the risk OLA conflict 10
suppressed We have a school of diplo-
mats who are in minority. but who are
most active, which considers that any
agreement with Germany is a victory no
matter what the cost may be-
The Temps concludes by arguing that
the people will not agree with this state
Of mind. They will consider that a badly
conducted matter has been badly liqui-
dated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
DEPoRTED MEN AT LAS PALxAs.
African Labor Leaders say Their
Trip Wasn't Entirely Unexpected.

Special Cable Despdfch TO THn SUI
LAS PALMAs. Canary Islands, Feb. 1S.-
The steamship Umgeni. on which dozen
labor leaders from South Africa are being
taken to England, called here for pro-
visions to-day and remained for two
hours. No one was allowed to 60 aboard
or leave the vessel
The labor leaders who had been de-
ported 30 Unexpectedly talked to some
reporters. who approached the ship In q
launch. They declared that their de-
portation was not altogether a surprise
to them. They declined to make any
statement until after they have had q
consultation with the English trade union
leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
0UINTON MAY REFUSE
TO FIGHT YBDRINES
Head Of French Aerian League
Doesn't Consider q Duel
Justifiable.
AVIATOR LOSING FRIENDS
Mechanic Who Became Expert
Airman Seems to Have
"Swclled Head"
AVIATOR LOSING FRIENDS
Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUI.

NpcCtut N"o'c beSp"tts " Ann StE'
PARIS, Feb. 16.--The four seconds in
The proposed duel between Jules Vedrines,
the aviator and NJ. Quinton, the president
OF the National .Aerian League. met to-
day to consider the question.
II will be recalled that while vedrines
was at Cairo. after completing his flight
from Paris, NJ. Roux, another aviator. who
had flown as passenger with Aviator
paucourt to the Taurus Mountains. where
they had an accident. approached him
and offered his congratulations. Vedrincs
replied by slapping Roux In the face The
latter Immediately challenged vedrines
10 fight II duel. but the latter declined to
eccep. the challenge. NJ Quincon then
,elegraphed N. Vedrines that II he did
not AKht Roux ne had better return to
France To this vedrines sent n reply
TO the effect that he would come back to
Paris and fight NJ Quinton.
After to-day's conference ". Quintons
seconds informed the representatives Of
NJ vedrincs that their principal did not
consider that duel was 5ustifiablc, on the
grounds, first. that Vedrincs did no, fight
Rodx and. secondly. that NJ. Culator's
telegram to Vedrines did not constitute an
offence.
Vcdrines has failed 10 swing peculiar
feeling In his favor. although at first he
made out n fair case. Some of his peculiar
aayings since his return to Paris may
perhaps account for this In one inter-
view Ncdrines said:
II srnacked Roux because he acted like
q tradcsman. not F-enchman. and de-
serve to he promoted TO be an officer Of
the Legion of Honor for this smack"
A: another time the aviator said: Il
90 no, wish TO say anything. Remember
the history OF the Ems despatch. AL
most the same thing has happened again.
Other remarks indicating that Vedrines IL
suffering from what Is generally known
IS the swelled head are attributed to
him
The duelling code would allow NJ. Quin-
ton to refuse to fight NJ. Vedrines on the
ground OF the difference in their social
position. Vedrines being IA mechanic. but
NJ Quinton is willing to waive this, as
vedrines 10 a chevalier of the Legion OF
Honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
JOY RIDER CUTS HIS THROAT.
Enxlishman's Wild Auto Dash
Through 3 Counties Ends In Prison.

LONDON. Feb. l6.--Lee Bond, wealthy
young man OF Lyndhurst, in Hampshire,
who was arrested last night after sensa-
tional exploits in three counties while on
n wild dash In his automobile, cut his
prccarious.
Accompanied by his chauffeur Bond
first appeared Mt a farmhouse at Shaftes-
bury, In Dorsetshire. and drawing a re-
vOlve- demanded n supply of gasolene
from the farmer. The latter was unable
10 supply IT, Then he went to n garage
In the Same place and took fourteen two
gallon cans, for which he refused to pay.
The police had been informed OF Bonds
antics and he was traced to Wilton A
police Inspector attempted to stop Bond
but the latter drew his revolver and sped
on. Police officers in another car started
in pursuit. Bond was finally arrested las,
night In the garden of his residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
HEAVY FINE FOR BRITISH M. P
sis Stuart samuA Has 60 Pay $685.
900 for silver Deal.

LcSpoH. Feb IG.-Sir Stuart Montagu
Samuel. Bart, Member of Parliament AMI
member Of the firm Of Samuel Montagu
Z: Co, bankers, was fined $4,000 S65.-
o0O) in the Kings Bench Division OF the
High Court to-day. lie was convicted or
having sat and voted as a member Of the
House Of Commons when he was a mem-
ber OF a firm making profits as Govern
IHent contractors. In 1919 S'r Stuart's
frm carried out very important silver
deal on b,half of the Government in
India
The Judgment was obtained by William
Bird, who sued the defendant as n COM
mon !nformer."
The district represented In the House
OF Commons by Sir Stuart Samuel 10
tn Whitcchapcl division of Tower Ham
let's 81. stuart, who Is n Radical, has
APPEALED from to-day's decision. To-days
sui, was the third brought against him
under the law which gives any informer
the rlsh, TO claim penalties. The fire
two suits were dismissed on tschnicalities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
KAISER ENDED RATE WAR.
Emperor Responsible for Brin9ins
Together Two German Lines.

Special Cable Despdfch to TIFF SrS.
LONDON, Feb. IA Berlin despatch to
the Daily Mail says that after dining
privately with the Kaiser on Sunday Herr
Balm. managing director OF the Hamburg
American company. and Herr Heineken.
who holds similar position with tho
North German Lloyd Line, decided to go
TO England and left for London to-day to
attend the conference of all the lines
which is to be held here In n few days
for the purpose OF reestablishing the
North Atlantic pool which allotted the
various percentages " steerage passen-
gers to each line.
The vigorous intervention Of the Kaiser.
the correspondent says. induced the two
German steamship managers to bury
their differences.
A Berlin despatch 20 the Daily Mai
says tho terms which Austria dictated to
the steamship pool as an Indispensable
condition OF allowing them to do business
in Austria included Il pledge that hence
forth they will not transport as an emil
grant any Austrian male between the
ages Of II and %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
JAPANESE ENJOY RETURNS.
Made arrangements for Protection
of Nationals In Mexico.

WAsHINGT1N. Feb. l6.---It was learned
to-day that Masano Hanihara, formerly
counsellor OF the Japanese Embassy here,
will arrive in Washington, this week en-
route from MeSico TO Japan.
Mr. Hanhara Wen: to MeHco city on a
special mission for the Japanese Foreign
Office. to which he IL now attached, ana
has just completed his work there. He
went to Mexico on tho cruiser ldzuma,
now on the west coast of Mexico. 1t Is
said he was instructed To Investigate
the condition OF the 1000 japanese sub
jects said to be IN Mexico and direct
such preparations AZ might be necessary
to arrange for their protection In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

event Of more serious troubles in Mex.
loo.
IL IL presumed that during his visit
hero Mr.. HanlhAra will give Ambassador
Chinda the benent Of his first hand knowl-
edge of conditions in Mexico and II In
thought quite probable that the Ambas-
sador will present him to Secretary Of
State Bryan. At the embassy II was
said to-day that Mr.. HAnihara 10 COM
ing to Washington TO renew acQuaint.
ance with many warm friends here and
that there 10 no political Significance to
his visit Mr.. Hanihara was one Of the
most popular members Of the Diplomatic
Corps during his service In Washington
and acquired q reputation for extraof.
binary energy and inQuisitiveness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
REBELS HOLD ESMERALDAS.
Federals Fail ia Capture Place After
Fight-Heavy Losses.

PANAMA. Feb. 16.-The city of Es-
meraldas. Ecuador, remains IN the hands
OF the rebels under Col. Carlos Concha,
according to late advices received here,
The Federals made a sharp attack on the
place but were repulsed after some heavy
lighting, which resulted In great losses on
both sides.
The greater part OF the city has been
burned hut the cable office escaped and
IS guarded by rebels, who will allow no
messages to be sent. the foreign resi-
dents moved to a neutral. zone outside
the city when the fighting begun. All are
safe, but the supplies are running short.
The city Is still under blockade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
SECRETARY BELL MARRIED.
Attache In London Embassy WEEDS
Miss Bertha Surtees.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Secoud Secretary
Edward Bel! Of the American Embassy
at London WAS married 1T ST. Ethel
Duryea's Church, Bishops Gate, to-day to
Mas Bertha Etelka Surtees, daughter Of
Col. Herbert Surtees. formerly military
attache to the British Embassy at Con-
stantnOple.
Owing to the recent death Of the brides
mother the wedding was very quiet one
Amba ssador and Mrs Page. several mem
bers of the embassy stan. some relatives
of the bride and a few personal friends
of the couple We're the only persons
present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
zAMOR's TROOPS IN HAYTI WIN.
Defeat Theodore Men In Two Bat.
tlesI CaDtuPe Port De P0lx.

PORT Az PRINCE. Feb. l6.---0overnment
troops which had been sent by President
Orestes Zamor to suppress the revolu-
tionary movement under the leadership Of
Senator Dav!lmar Theodor won two VIC
tories in tho north yesterday. de-
osAment Of rebel troops was routed at
Plaisance. q town on the road from
oonsivss to Cape Haytien. and the Fed
era! troops captured Port de Paix, which
had been in the hands Of the rebels since
the outbreak Of the revolution. after a
Gg.lt
The Government troops were under conf
mand OF Gen. Carlos Zamor. Minister OF
the interior. vino 70 q brother Of tine
new President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
ROME COURT BALL BRILLIANT.
Many Americans PFesent-Ia1iea
Wear Coral JewelPy.

Wear Coral JewelPy.
Special Cable DesposcA TO Tns suH
ROME, Feb. l6.-The second court ball
tonight was less crowded than usual. but
was very brilliant. Queen Elena and
many Of the ladies wore coral jeweiry.
which the Queen 10 trying to boom In full
filmcnt Of her promise to the coral fishers.
whose industry has been on the decline
Many Americans were invited. including
the following: Mrs Hugh T. Inman Of
Atlanta, Ca Miss E'lcncc Palmer Of
Washington. D. c.; Prof. W. T. Dellatorre
Of Charleston. $. c.; Thomas p. Lindsay
and Mrs. Lindsay, the stepson-in-law and
stepdaughter of Ambassador Page. Mrs.
Louise Richardson. mother Of the Second
Secretary OF the American Embassy
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rodgers and their
daughter. Mr.. and Mre. Charles Arthur
Moore. Jr.. and Truman II. Newberry.
former Secretary Of the Navy. and Mrs.
Newberry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
FRESH ATTACKS ON HAMILTON.
Great Eastern's Mead Once Thought
Little of American Railroads.

Special cable Despatch TO The svS.
LONDON, Feb. is.-To-day's fresh At
tscks on Lord Claud Hamilton, chairman
Of the board OF directors OF the Chat
Eastern Railway. who declared In an
nouncing the appointment OF Henry W.
Thornton as general manager OF the road
that no suitable man could be found in
England. include :he resuscitation OF II
statement he made after n visit TO Amer
tea in 1905. At that time Lord Claud
Hamilton told the shareholders OF the
Great Eastern that English railroads
had very little to learn from tho AIneri-
can systems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
SWEDISH CABINET FORMED.
baron Hammarskjold Becomes Pre-
mier and Finance Minister.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 16.-Baron Ham
marskJold. former Minister OF Ecclesias-
teal Affairs and en- member Of the new
Hague court OF arbitration. has succeeded
In forming a Cabinet to succeed the one
headed by Karl staaf. which has just re-
signed because OF opposition to King Gus
tavs plans for Increased ornaments.
The Baron in addition TO the Premier
ship will be Minister of Finance. ". Wal
lenberg is the new Foreign Minister and
the other posts are filled by prominent
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
LINER NIAGARA RETURNING.
Al ON hoard Disabled French
steamship Reported Well.

Special cable Despd'cb 20 THR SvN
HAvRs. Feb. IA wireless message
from the disabled French liner Niagara
SAYS thai she Is 100 miles southwest Of
Brow Head bound for llavre under her
own steam. She IS being escorted by two
vessels whose names are not given.
The Compagnie Generate, Transatlsn-
tioue received wireless message early In
the day saying that all on board the
Niagara were well.
The Niagara lost one OF her propellers
on Saturday and was Obliged to turn
back. She has IA, passengers on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
INSTALL NAP0LEONIC RELICS.


Special Gable Despdfch TO TuE srS
PARIS. Feb. l6.-The Carnvalet Mu-
scum installed to-day with due cere-
mony the late J. Pierpont Morsan's Ma
poleonic relies which were presented to
the museum by the late fnancier. The
relics include one glove. one shoe.
brooch and a drinking cup.
The city fathers seized the opportunity
10 remove from the museum a decayed
tooth OF Victor Hugo. which has at.
,racted undue attention in civic mu'
scum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
FERDINAND COMING IN 1915.
Bulgarian Queen, However, Will
Visit u. 3. This spring.

special Cable Despatch TO The Sun.
LONDON. Feb. IA Sofia despatch to
the Times says King Ferdinand will not 60
TO America in 1914. as has been reported.
bu. II circumstances permit he will prob
ably visit the Panama Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco in 1915. when he will
be accompanied by his sons, Princes Boris
and Cyril
Queen Eleanor will possibly go to Amer
lea this spring on a visit Of some weeks.
Her trip will be made because Of her
interest in some charitable objects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
AMERICAN HURT AT ST. NORTH.
DObsled Junsps Track and Passes
Over OmlOOkera' Heads.

Special Gable Despatch TO TuE STU,
ST.. MoRrrz. Feb. 16.-Miss Bessie Fern
aid OF Chicago. Nine Won Schroeder and
Capt. Payne were badly but not danger
ously hurt here to-day in a bobsled ac-
cident.
Two onlookers had narrow escape
from serious injury. The bobsled jumped
the track but passed over their heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
BA1F0UR C0NFERs WITH KING.
X q NOR New Phase of the Home Rule
QuestiOm May Follow.

Special Cable Despatch to Tue Sun.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE fact that Arthur
J. Balfour. the former Unionist leader
who took luncheon with the King to-day,
remained at the palace for two hours. Is
the subject Of gossip IN Parliamentary
circles.
IT IL rumored that the conference was
a prelude to some new phase Of the home
rule question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

On November 2 last Gaby Deslys said
In an interview that she was in negotia-
ton with the Rev. A. J. Waldron. Vicar
OF Br.x,on. the author Of this playiet. for
the American rights. She thought the
play had true Christian qualities and q
beautiful moral and would like TO act IN
1t on Sunday evenings In New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
HAxxERsrE1N GETS PLAYLET.


Special Cable Despatch to THE suS,
LONDON. Feb. l6--Wiliam Hammer
stein has secured the American rights to
should a Woman Tell" which he VIII
present In New York on March l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
C0UNTEss's SUIT RULED OUT.
Former Mise Pratt Must Pay Costs q
Her Case.

LONDON, Feb. 16.--The petition Of
Countess dc oasquet-Janss, formerly
Miss Elisabeth Tibbitts Pratt Of New
York. requesting a declaration OF tho
validity of her marriage TO Duke Henri
Borwin OF Mecklenburg-6ch was
ruled out to-day by the Divorce Court, Sir
samus, Evans presiding. who declared
that the court had no Jurisdiction. The
Countess must pay the costs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
ATHENS BEAuTHTER COMING.
Report Thomas Mawson VIII Make q
Visit to q. >.

LONDON. Feb. 16-ft 10 said that
Thomas Mawson. the lecturer on land
scape designing. who has been selected to
draw the plans for the identifying OF
Athens. will shortly make visit to the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
cARMAN1A's MAIL ON OLYMPIC.
IL Will Leave Southampton for New
York Tomorrow.
Special Cable Despatch to TuR

Special cable Despatch to TuE Sun.
LONDON, Feb. l6.-The mail bags LEFT
behind at Queenstown yesterday by the
steamer Carman!a are being transferred
TO Southampton where they will be placed
on bard the White Star liner Olympic
with the other Amerio l mail.
The Olympic will sail from Southampton
on Wednesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
No Increase Needed,

1.-THE committee IS not able to see the
necessity for this material increase OF the
army" said Chairman Hay in mis- report.
Nor In the opinion of the committee was
any good reason given for an increase In
the army over what II was last year. The
committee recommends that the same
number OF men be appropriated for
1880. From reports of the Adjutant-
General Of the Army 1t appears that the
average strength OF the army for the last
ten years has been. exclusive OF the Phil
ippine Scouts, the Hospital Corps and the
Quartermaster Corps, 6s.706 men.
The bill provides for nearly 10000 men
more than the average strength for the
above period. Moreover the Secretary OF
War in his testimony stated that il is
proposed to place on the Canal Zone s.Sl5
men and In the Hawaiian Islands 1860
men.
1.-THE Adjutant-General OF the Army in
his report state; there are 1l,209 men in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
HOUSE COMMITTEE
CUTS MILITARY BILL
Extraordinary Expenditures,
Urged by Garrison, Are
Not Authorized.
L. :. WE'LL PREPARED
More Than $1,OOO,OOO.OOO EX-
pended in Ten Years.
Report Says.

wAsHtNGroN, Feb. 16.-More than one
billion dollars has been expended for the
maintenance Of the military establishment
OF the United States In the past ten years.
according to a report made to-day on the
tive Hay Of Virginia. chairman OF the
House Committee on Military Affairs.
This years militia bill is notable for the
fact that Il contains no authorization for
extraordinary expenditures. despite the
rumors Of war that have been In the air
the past few months. The estimates OF
the Secretary Of War We're cut to the
bone and the appropriation authorized for
war purposes In the fiscal year that will
begin July next Is less than the amount
allowed for the purpose in the curren,
fiscal year.
Al the beginning OF the session Secre-
tary Garrison estimated that S104,9%7.75s
would be needed by the War Department
In the new iscai year Last years appro'
priation amounted TO ssi.241.i46. The
appropriation proposed foots up to 1884,.
:N.l73, which Is SlO,733. 900 less than tho
amount called for by the Secretary OIL
War.
Justifying this slash in the War De
partment estimates Chairman Hay EN-
bodies a table in his report showing tina
more than q billion dollars has been ex
pended In the army In the past decade.
Among recommendations by Secretar,
Garrison was an appropriation TO main
tain an army OF $4,000 men exclusive o.
the Philippine Scouts the Ouartermsste
Corps and the Hospital Corps This woulc
have provided an increase of about 1900
men In the army. This appropriation wa
refused by the House committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
The weak spot in
department stores

" hich 10 Ut
The buying7 Mol Sellins7
No! The advsPtlsing7 Some
times, but not often.
les the billing. =.
Think . minute, Mr.. De.
partmsnt Store Manager.
Aren't most Of the "kicks"
y,u get about bills7 Items
customsrs can't understand?
TotaIs incorrect Articles
srronsously charged DE-
lays in mailing statsmsntsf
Fortunately. there 10 . way
out.
Several stores, by installing
"Ellis" machines, have put
their billing on . mistake
preof basis. Al the sanns
time, they have cut costs
409o or more.
Say the word and We will put
an "Ellis" machins In The
accounting department 81
your store. We will elss
furnish IN instructor, Srsa
" charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
ELLIS

- s''sswa' ''"''sr s:s:, c,,,,.,1. ..,.