davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

LIVERPOOL April = Chtton .pot
steady Good middlIngs Glld, middlinr,
D 'od low mlddling 5a5d sales 5000
sn,'ulatlon and export 1000 receipts q.
W. FUTURES steady May June. $3.50
Zen 1904 Mar Anr III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
STOCKS AND BONDS
Wall street

new YORK. April - Aside from A.,
Wine opening In lnterborough Nstbo'
pon'un shares, resulting from Yesterday :,
late announcement VI erapltsll,.tIon
DAY = early stock market present.b N,
unusual features Interh0rougb r~outmnn
opened p 10 2IL against yesterday cios
ing price of mfs The preferred ,to,l
ranged from 12h to TIA u maximum a.
line OF The common soon welded ali
rs gain Leading stocks showed A mi,
t9te OF gains and losses and specialize,
aus" reflected variable tendencies Low
priced railways suffered further decline.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
PERSONAL

IApiKhl Ast yoss prussis, FOO CIieh..,ars Ptns,
the DtA.ssd nrsaA, fg 8 years ksOvS a,
Best, Safest, hueys Rrlahie. hoy o. youf Druggist
Taks no slher Ckiehestsrs ptausad nSsaA
fnis are seld ~ Druesists sverv vhsra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
DIN. CROUCH

Otfice rooms Ais-tls Majestic Buildlns.
cerusi Main and Harvey. Maple IAe.
A. d. JONES, lawyer, damage suits. al.
yYrees, wills and general law p~ractic,
sib'ld Herskowits alda. Phone Maple In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

NEW ORLEANS, April y Cotton ros,
'arl' THIS morning but realizing brought
about q -etbnck with the active months ,
u" : points under yesterday close
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
ECHOES or the STREETS
The Geueral ALdle. aid Of the FIr.l

The Central aides aid Of the First
Lutheran church will meet Monda,
afternoon at , 80 with Mrs. Charles
McCafferty at 30 East Twelfth street.
.
Presiding Justice Tom Doyle Of the
criminal court Of appeals affirmed
Judgments Of the lower courts In two
cases today. I'D McKeehon, convicted
In fhe district court Of Marshall county
" larceny " Il domestic animal and
given three years, aud Henry Petty,
convicted of II statutory offruse by
the district court " Tillman county
and given five years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

Ale REPLIES to Times Advertisements
should mention the paper To say that you
saw the advertisement In The OklAhoma
City Times gives the advertiser 10 under.
stand that you are a reader Of oklaho.
ma Clty'a %cleanest and most entsrprisinE
newspaper. The advertiser Ia certain TO
be a reader Of the paper, and 10 men ton
the paper should certainly Insure for
yeur answer a more favorable considers
tfon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

CLOSING HoURs-wAnt ads must be
in before noon for insertion the same
day. Want ads received after ~ and pc
70 Class,fy" column. Ads will be taken
between a. IN. and 9 .. u. at office or BY
telephone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
Thoroughbred Jersey Male

FOR service Price 81 90.
HII"h' come morning. uuuu aud evening
" H", k~"fcllsr 1860 East lth Phone
Wal 1SOs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal, 1874

Samples Of the earth taken from
the different strutas Ia the test pits
sunk IN the rear Of the fdernl build
lhg were sent 10 Washington for
analysis today by Superintendent VI
Construction f NJ Hull. Samples
We're tukpu from u depth OF 70 feet
Plans FOR the foundation OF the new
federal building win be- made to suit
the soil conditions here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
CANCER

sixteen years treating cancer With no,
q failure. No knife no pain Davis SAM.
tarium, shattuck, Oh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

100 acres, ur more II desired, rich
valley land under the Fullerton lr.
rigation System In jackson County,
oklahoma, Gravity flow, no pump
ing required Water available every
day In the year 100 acres alfalfa
growing on the land, been growing
big crops for years, Perpetual
water right, paid up. 8 miles from
one shipping point, 0 miles from an.
other fine level roads 8 miles
from Altus, County Seat, with 7
railroad outlets, A safe PROPOSE
ton. big crops every year, Owner
has more land than he can care for
and must sell part Of II. Ash for
full information.
W. l. Fullerton, Owner,
Oluace, 0kls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

FOR SALE Fresh COW isg, n ROBIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
nuSINEss 4 pROFEssI0NAL

BUSINESS 4 PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS
n . nEisTER, 1903 Amer. NsrL BANK.
HAIR DRBssINo-
GENUINE Human hair witches for
SALE your hair combings made 10 order
Mfl Carl King pi1 East Eighth stress.
Wal ad0
RUBBER STAMPS AND SnAIs-
o X. sTAMP a SEAL co. us
W. Grand Ave Wal e6A
SHOE REPAIRING
QUALITY SHOE SHOP, s12 wesa
Main. We cll for and deliver frsa
Phone Maple tAa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
w ANT A S
RATES AND INFORMATION

Three line ads averaging 10 words are
inserted o times for Oc,
situation Wanted ads are accepted for
three Insertions without charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
PATENTS.

BARNACLO, patent expert. lWN z
broadway, Oklahoma Ctty, Reference
furnished. Phone " 3haS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
LOST AND FOUND.

SrRAYED from Swiss Dysworks. 10th
and Western, two year old sorrel colt.
black leather halter white star In fore.
head, three white feet Phone wal BlS
LUST-A silver mesh nag, Sunday NJ
]tefnoou, give descrIJlon OF contents
liberal reward W 1GSa iOi1 N Central
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
FOR RENT ROOMS.

CLOSE IN, two modern housekeeping
rooms southeast exposure, everything
furnished Reasonable price. Near Okla
hOmau, " West eth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

The state hoard Of equalization Ia In

session this afternoon for the purpose
NJ considering returns received from
puhllr service corporations and con
,lIerins other matters OF a more or
Tess minor nature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
TO TRADE.


TWO LOTS we'll located In Capitol mn.
10 trade. What have your Address A.2i
care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
HOUsEKEEpING ROOMS.
WANTED TO RENT.

lF YOU HAVE n house, bungalow, flat
or business room 10 rent, list II with Ms.
Our rental department makes n speciality
Of rentals aud N your property Ia desir.
able, can secure you a first class tenant
She- ClNssen Co. Terminal Bldg, Phone
WN.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
FOR RENT FLATS.


FOR RENT-Fine three room brick flat,
east eHposure-man and wife preferred
Inquire q W. II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
Rev. r. r. Surface viii lecture At

N" haywood Presbyterian church Fri
day evening April 80, at & o'clock The
subject u bis address will be Just
Folks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
DIVORCE FIGHT COST
BISHOP SSS7,5SS
Gets Wife's Alimony Cut From
$4,000 to 81 900 on
Tale of Losses.
ACCUSED OF MALICE

How two years of matrimonial litigd
ton cost James Cunningham Bishop
nearly 500, 5000. sweeping away for
tune Of s3s7.5S3 and leaving a debt of
about $4,000. is told in papers which
were fled in the supreme Court on the
signing by Justice Con OF an order re-
duclng the almony OF Mrs. Abigail Han
cock bishop from $4,000 n year to
81 400 under her decree of divorce.
Bishop had applied to have the all
nony en-, to $500 IN the ground that
he had suffered heavy losses In the last
two wears and because he had no means
Of support for himself and his four
daughters. who are in his custody, eN-
cent an income OF SlS.IO0 a year from
th, estate of his father, Heber II. Bishop,
Bishop also asked THAI his wife ne
compelled to pay for property belonging
ia him which she took from their resi-
dence at the time she sued for divorce
Justice CON fixed the value of TINS prop
,rty ut S4,S67 and directed that SJl.2O a
week be deducted from the ailmony paw
ments Of Sll5.3S.
In his testimony given before Joseph
r. TruesdaIe as referee Bishop testified
that until last year he was member or
the banking firm OF Redmond g. Co. ana
that from 1910 TO 1912 his income from
the firm was $4,000 year. lie said
that in January, 1919, prior to the di-
vorce proceedings. ne owned property
worth s3S7.IO9 divided as follows:
Canital In Redmond & Co, S22O,OOO I;
securities pledged with Redmond a. co
ON a loan Of Sl55,S1G, valued at S2Ge.-
0S6. leaving an equity OF Sl07,lG9; due
from Orchard Springs Water Compa ny,
100000.
Bis.op testified that ir 1913, when
ne was contestiug lis wife's divorce
suit and paying her $4,000 a year all
mony. he spert 100000 for living eN-
pauscs and alimOny In excess Of MS
il come. and that his total losa since
January, 1913. had been S39l,2l5. At
present he OWLS property worth only
Si,OSi. against debts Of more than
10000
In a brief submitted by counsel for
Mrs. Bishop In opposition to the reduc-
ton Of almory te attorney said con-
coming Bishop;
"IIe is actuated by ylrdIctlycncss and
malice toward the plaintiff for showing
Kim up In his true colors Havlr :
wrecked her happiness. deprived her
% her four children and OF the protcC-
ton and society he owed her as her
husband. he now seeks TO reduce nor
pecunlary circumstances and d>priyc
her Of the few comforts money can buy
her The browning glory Of his mean
ness which shows the true character
Of this 'gcnleman.' is his attempting to
hold her responsible for taking few
chairs and rugs, II - AN unworthy at
tempt to wreak vengeance upon a de-
/ fonceless woman whose only offence ls
that she refused TO tolerate his despi-
cable conduct"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
81 ARE GRADUATED.
Degrees Conferred mt City College
by Justice Davis.

Eighty-four students were graduated
from the College OF the City of New
York at the siXty-eighth commence
ment held yesterday afternoon. The
exercises. which were held in Great
Han. were presided over by President
sydney T.. Noses OF the college.
The Invocation by the Rev. Robert
Ellis Jones, S, T. H., Of the Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine, was followed by
the senior addresses delivered by Jo-
seph Zimmerman, DUTY to Self :
Theodore Goodman, Culture" and the
valed!ctory by Harry Elsner. The con-
ferring the degrees and the ceremony
of the city oath was conducted by JUS
tice Vernon NJ. Davis Of the Supreme
Court. graduate Of the collese with
the class NJ 1876 He made "A brief
address complimerting the members Of
the graduating class,
Thomas Mott Osborne, warden OF
Sing Sing. delivered the address to the
class On the subject Society and the
Criminal
Hyman Feldman was the president
OF the graduating class. The other
others were, e-president. Bernard
IT, King; Joseph Ferris Waring. secre-
tary; Frank j. Shainmark, treasurer (;
Max 4. Slavin, president student coun-
eli James Beverly Mcpherson. mar
snail Joseph j. Zwcifel, historian, and
Theodore Goodman, poet,
The Pell medal awarded TO the stu
dent who ranks highest in all the stud
les of the year, was won by Joseph
Zimmerman, with Joseph j. Zweifel
second. Zimmerman was also awarded
tho Prayer memorial medal for the
same achievement. Besides the Pell
medal Zweitel won a Ward medal and
Ketchnm prize for proficiency in po-
litlCal scicrce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
WHITMAN PRESENTS
MEDAL TO NEGRO.
Governor Gives Spingarn
Honor to DR.. Ernest T..
Just Of Howard.
WANTS no COLOR LINE

Gov Whitman. introduced rs public
official vino had demonstrated that he
knew no color line. told an audience Of
more than thousand at the annual
meeting - the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People in
the Ethical Culture Meeting House in
We; Sixty-fourth street last night that
discrimination against any class. race or
creed must In the end injure all.
Then he called to the rostrum Dr
Ernest T.. Just, 81 years old. OF the How
ard University Medical School, to pre-
sent 20 him the Spingarn medal for tho
highest achievement during the year by
one of African descent and American
citizenship. The audience cheered as
only enthusiastic audiences can. and the
Governors military aid. in uniform aud
gold braid. stood up and saluted tho
young negro.
81 want to thank YOU for this medal"
began Or Just mot so much for what
u means TO mo"
lie had to stop there because his voice
failed him. and he went back to his seat
coping
GOV. Whitman Lad 10 leave the meet
ing TO hurry to another Oswald Gar
rison Willard. the chairman, said that
there had been a flood Of anti-nogro
legislation in Washington which mad
given tho association concern.
I'VE are not sure" he said. that tho
gentleman IN the White House Is to be
relied on to fulhl his promise that no
would do everything In his power to adj
vance the interests of the Colored people
and to be President OF the United
States"
ION earth there are about seven col
ored persons to one white" said Prof
William Pickens Of Wiley University,
Texas BE honest, white American
Christians How many Of you have
pictured to yourselves the Joys OF heaven
with seven dark souls TO one white d?
The negro Is counted equal in the pay
mcnt OF fares, fines and taxes only in
ferior in the sharing Of privileges and
opportunities. Residential segregati on
by law IL about the worst form in
which this evil genius has yet appeared"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
HATE MAKES WARS,
ASSERTS MRS. GAIT
Tells WOman's Republican
Club Strife VIII Last as Long
as Race Hostility.
STODDARD FOR BIG ARMY

The question OF ornaments was
treated with much difference OF opinion
at the meeting OF the Woman's Re-
publican Club at the Hotel Savoy
yesterday.
The United States has practised a
policy oc mistaken disarmament for
years said Francis r. Stoddard, Jr, a
lawyer "If we had had standing
army Of 100000 men before the civil
war, the war would never have taken
place. We are shamefully III prepared.
II think the surest way to gam pea a
Is for each nation to have an army, none
larger than the other, and form pac..
II one nation breaks away from this the
others with their standing armies vii,
be in a position 10 punish the truant.
There is no use depending on treaties,
for nations break treaties"
The most efficient peace council in
the world would he the United States
Congress said Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. and the reason Congress hesitates
10 take any steps is because 1t is not
made To feel the force Of public spirit
behind II. The women Of Europe are a.,
fanatcal as the men. AS long as there
Is race hatred there will he wars"
Flight hundred thousand dollars a
day Is being spent In this country on
soldiers" said Mrs. Elmer Black, The
price of one battleship would build
another Columbia College. The facts
speak for themselves"
Among the other speakers were the
Rev DR. Crane, Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin
and Miss Helen Narick Boswell, Mrs.
James q. Wcntz presided.
The luncheon was given 70 celebrate
Lncolns Birthday. About zoo were
Dre sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
COTTON TRIP A SUCCESS,
'"ni. Mnrsdcn sends word Of Ar
riNnl at Rotterdam.

Cap, Christopher Marsden, the He'll
"h'o pilot who was made captain II
inc converted sailing vessel Georgianl
Nl'H she was purchased by the cotton
owners Of Savannah, Tia, 10 carry p
cargo - cotton to Rotterdam. has COM
pI'.'d h.s voyage successfully, according
!" letter received Yesterday by Mrs
Nlr'deu ln ElmhuISt. l.. !.
ne letter was mailed m Rotterdam
'.' stated mat the cotton was pu 10
,,"'ed hN merchants Holland. C1pt.
,|dIsarn had To stop several times vt,
MS Trip 10 explain his purpose. He
mas received commissions 70 take Other
'rgot5 TO Rotterdam.
capt Marsdcn is bringing back three
american refugees, mother, six
N'h-}''I-oli daughter and a son who
wee stranded In Rotterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Athletics Justified by seIf-reliance
Acquired, Says Princeton Prof.

PRINCETON, y. j.. Feb. l2.-The real
Justification for the great athletic Or
CARNATIONS that have grown up in our
educational institutions is that Compel
tive sport develops Initiative. self
reliance. responsibility and adaptability
10 new situations, according to Prof
Joseph Il. Raycroft. head of the de-
partment of hygiene and physical edu-
cation. who addressed the alumni here
to-day,
1t was the hrst annual midwlnter
Princeton alumni day and 1876 "old
grads" returned. The morning was
spent in attending classes and at noon
there was a general IA altering In Mas
sau Hail. which was addressed by Presi-
dent Hibben and several other members
of the faculty, including DIR. Raycroft
Luncheon was served at the graduate
college, ard the laboratories were
visited this afternoon, President and
Mrs Hibben were ut home at Prospect
at o'clock, and tonight there In .
smoker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Archipelago steamship Line. plying be-
tween Mediterranean and Black Sea
ports. The company was incorporated
In Maine and though II has claimed
the right to American protection for It's
vessels II has been usually regarded as a
Greek concern. What flag the Washing
ton was flying when sunk is not known
here.
While the vessel was sunk by Rus
sian shells II IL understood that the
Turkish land batteries first fired on the
Russian ships and that the lombard
ment of the town followed As Trebizond
is fortified city no right of war was
violated by the Russians. hut II is
thought the owners of the Washington
may claim damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
SAMOAN ISLE DEVASTATED.
Enrtha make, Hurricane and Tidal
wave Cause Destruction.

TuTUILA. Samoa, Feb, 12.-Dctails re-
ceived here to-day of the earthquake.
accompanied by hurricane and tidal
wave which swept No Mans Island, In
the eastern samoan group. two days ago,
show thar great destruction was wrought,
although the loss of life was small.
Three persons were killed, one being
behcadcd by piece Of Tying wreckage.
Whole villages were wiped out. shipping
was destroyed or badly damaged and
1000 persons are said To he homeless
and in want. The United states gunbont
Princess IL on her way to the island with
supplies, but the danger of starvation ~
great.
The hurricane was one OF the most
severe that has ever occurred in tho
South Seas Roofs were torn OF and
blown three miles, collins in newly made
graves We're exposed and the soil was
blown from the coral foundation In great
quantities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
RUSSIA SINKS AMERICAN SHIP.
The Washington Destroyed In
Bombardment of Trebiyond.

WAsHfNGToS. Feb. 12.-Ambassador
Morgenthau reported 10 tho State De-
partmcnt to-day the sinking OF the
steamship Washington, owned partly by
Americans. at Treblzond during the
bombardment of that port by vessels
Of tho Russian Black Sea squadron
Pending the receipt OF full report
tho Department will take no action.
The status Of the Washington never
has been definitely fixed. II is one OF
a number OF vessels owned by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Sr-N '1bic Dcspaich 10 THr suv
"'>ny%, Feb l2-The American
t''nr WUhelmina with a cargo Of
,,'H 70" German civilians remains at
falmouth. I'm tie heavy weather dur
"- . - suc lost her compasse4 and
o.um.te.
~ soon 4s 'n" necessary repairs are
made ..c viii proceed TO por, in
''''' munrl as the docking faclll-
falmouth make it impossible to
.'.' """ as cNpod,liuusly as tho au-
'o.''. d.sI.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
SAW 200 DEAD IN SUEZ CANAL.
Captain of Italian steamer Says
Majority Were Germans.

ROME. Feb. 12.-The captain OF the
Dutch steamer Tabanan has arrived In
Italy after passing through the Suez
Canal Immediately following the battle
between the Turks and the British In
dian troops near FL kantara.
The captain said he counted 200 bodies
in the water, the majority of whom APP
parently were Germans. He says four
British destroyers were slightly dam
aged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Want Candy aud con.c.

but the most striking part Of he
experiment was that mJst Of these girls
didn't Ike what was set before them AZ
this Woodworking rep8st They rejected
the cocoa and begged for coffee the hot
soup or rice. bread and fruits we're not
relshed. Instead these children wished
they had candy or various highly spiced
and seasoned but unnourish.ng dishes
Whether improper feeding had spoiled
their appetite~ or u perverted taste had
bred the malrutrition I'dOn't know.
"Sull. | am delighted that Twenty-Five
Of the forty-four gained weight In this
way ! should like later to make sim
lar study Of pupils having bad teeth to
see II little dentistry wouldn't make
them better scholars. But there are so
many OF them that IT looks like a big
undertaking and | don't know where
can get the dentists TO do the work"
Since the question of the value Of va
cations has been actively to the fore
Miss O'Brion has made one study to see
II they do help her girls. She weighed
;he ilfty-nine girls in her school who
are without physical defect just before
the Christmas recess. When they came
back after New Years she weighed them
again.
She found that the res; from school.
outdoor exercise and possibly n better
meal or two than at other seasons Of
the year had caused thrty-two OF the
ffty-nine TO gain IN weight Twenty-siX
showed 10 gain o. les" and thc only on"
who had lost weight had suffered from
the grip most of the vacation.
OF the l,2S0 girls in the school all
come from the neighborhoOd of East
Nin'h street and Avenue c. All but
sixty are Jewish. Seven hundred and
ffty odd are American horn -: were
b m in Russia and over a hundred each
I'm Austria and Hungary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Recipe for BrcndmaLers.

NaU, is Miss Eossoug's rayorite recipe
T. big loaf of bread that will cost (
cent. 70 water is used ana A., cents ii
H.. is used
Take four cups of lukowarm water.
o." utE. ,cI~t. two tcaspoonfus alt.
Two t"tspouuills sugar one Tablespoons
iW snou'ning and eight cups Of "our
tsui'''ui for four lJavcs).
dissolve yeast iu small quantity OF
waite ada salt, sugar and shortening .
add NOM gradually To- make a stiff batter
Bol' this thoroughly, then add more
lou. -"adually to make a stiff dough.
hneHd on a Toured board, adding very
ll'le nour while kneadug; l<nead til
free from sickness. Put this in bowl.
cover stand Ono warm place until twice
JUS Size. tThis will take about three
hoursl Mould Into loaves Stand aside
ID warm pldc" until double In re, Bake
IN moderately hot oven three-quarters
70 an hour for large loaves and less
tmt iog small loaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
ACTS TO FORCE
WEIGHT MARKS
ON ALLL0AVES
lIarliaan Will Ask for Il
Deputy Attorncy-Gencral
to Aid Him.
MANY WOMEN LEARN
ART or BREADM AkING

n U,HuGau, Commissioner of
Weights .i Measures, viii ask Attor-
ta..G...u Woodbury. to-day 20 assign
asrnt 90 take up Information nlcd 10y
i..u,.tor- Of the Mayors bureau of
psstt. 4ud measures u-ainst bakers in
c-..e- Sew York who continue to
v,.s., OIL, brooks law 10y falling to mark
Tie weight on each loaf Of bread, or
f. wrapper. thos they sell.
n tho bakers resist his efforts to en-
fore ,h.. Law and are antaEonistic.
tic Commissioner says. he will ask
Police Commissioner Woods or Commits
s,oncr o. Accounts WJllsten To- dctai'
Non 10 accompany his inspectors on
tl,'r 'uu.- OF IN" bakoshops
of appreciate the fact that the bakers
o. u.ul o. baud time" MIR HaItigsn
Sad "uu'. u,yc. tholess, laws are made
10 D.. enforced ror the protection Of the
public Tho consumer Is entitled to
Know 'Hc exact weight OF bread that is
lt.r..i-t4