davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
COOKING ECONOMICALLY

French chefs, the most famous
cooks in the world, were first to use
Oleomargarine. II was invented by
: Meg INQUIRIES, a Frenchman. in 1870
The product has been greatly inn
proved since then, and now an arti-
Gle Of absolute purity and full nour-
lshing value is produced by American
Food Manufacturers Of National rep
sutation.
For fifty years American produc-
ers have been helping to feed the
world. Half a century Of steady striv-
ing toward perfection Of products has
enabled us 20 rank first in quality and
Uniformity OF output
Under conditions OF absolute clean
iness. the highest grade U. S. Gov
ernment inspected animal oils such as
are used IN your daily diet are care
fully blended with vegetable oils. This
Is churned In full. rich, pasteurized
cream OF with butter in the formula
and daintily sailed. The blending is
done by skilled experts, who use care
fully tested formulas. This insures
the uniformity and splendid flavor of
standard brands. They are manu-
featured under direct U. s. Government
supervision. Every appliance and
utensil used in the course Of butter
ine manufacture is scientifically ster-
ilized each time before II is used. A
daily report of the exact kind and
quantity OF materials used and num-
Der Of pounds Of butterine produced
from these materials is made under
oath to Government officials.
For all purposes of cookery where
butter can be used Oleomargine is a
satisfactory and economical substi-
tute.
QUICK PUFF PASTE.
cup flour
cup Oleomargarine.
Cold water.
Salt
Work two-third cup OF Oleomargar-
ine into -four, first using knife, then
tips of fingers. Moisten dough with
cold water, pat and roll out same as
pun paste. Dot paste with small pieces
Of Oleomargarine. Dredge with -four,
fold from ends toward centre, then
double, making four layers Pat and
roll out. Repeat three times. Finally
roll. shape, chill and bake In a quick
oven.
SALMON PUREE.
Rub together teaspoon OF Oleo-
margarine and two Of flour. Stir into
quart Of boiling milk, season
sharply with salt and pepper. Add a
few thin slices Of green pepper, then
add one can OF salmon. Cook over
low fire until salmon is heated
through.
MAITRE ID HOTEL SAUCE.
(For fish, vegetables or meat)
One-fourth cup Oleomargarine.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
one-half teaspoon finely chopped
parsley.
Three fourths cup lemon Juice
Put Oieomargarine into a bowl and
with small wooden spoon, work until
creamy. Add salt. pepper, and pars-
'ey, then lemon Juice, very slowly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
DANCE FOR IRISH MARTYRS.

In the Brownson Library Associa-
tons Hall last evening a euchre and
dance was given for the benefit of the
widows and orphans Of the Irish mar
tyrs. There was a large attendance
and Mrs James Devlin, who was in
charge of the affair was highly
pleased.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
VEGETABLE SALAD.
To serve with dinner.

Marinate two cups OF cold boiled
carrots. one cup OF diced celery and
one cup of peas or corn in two table
spoons of French dressing Serve with
garnish of meat jelly made from beef
extract.
Recipes for various dressings will
appear in this space next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
BUTTERFLY SALAD.


FOr a cold luncheon.
Cut slices Of canned pineapple In
halves, arrange on slice Of lettuce leaf
with round edges together. Place like
rings OF orange and apple on pineap-
pie. Use celery stock for body and
shreds Of pimento for antennae. Dec
crate wings with halves OF mar
aschino cherries. Serve with cooked
drnnrinn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-08
YOUR COOKERY CORNER
SALADS AND DRESSINGS.


The salad has an important dietetic
place in the luncheon or dinner menu.
Vegetable and fruit salads furnish
the very necessary bone builder or
mineral salts. vegetable salad will
be served with a heavy meal. Fruit
salads are most appropriate for
luncheons and afternoon service. A
heavy salad, rich in protein. may be
used as the main dish of the meal.
CHEESE SALAD.
Serve as main dish of meal.
pint canned peas Cdrained).
/ cup cream cheese diced.
sharp pickles (minced).
Marinate in French Dressing and
garnish with mayonnaise or cooked
dressing.
Chill salad and serve on crisp let
tuce leaf
Save the liquor drained off the peas
to add to soup stock; It is rich in
mineral salts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17

john Lind. rN-EMliadn amcricann
FL Nf>ico ACADIA de dcc!arar que Ia
in, ASTON dc kiiia dcntr0 del terri
lorin dr los EstHd0> UnidoS. fuC sill
gGncru dc duda in>pirada y apoHa-
In linancicramlrntr BDr intrrrSc~ de-
este ladG de III linra din iN"ria.
Mr.. Lind ha trnidG >icmprr una
repatriation de- >iirncio>o. SuS amigos
i!ccn de- Il que ]ian'i> lLabla. 4 inr-
nG< our tcnga algo que drcir.
Sirnlo este aSi. l0girV ~ prcStl-
mir que iIr. Lind ~ apoya cn ;:lgo
lar;t ;arirrIur qur Ii invasion Nilll>ta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
N NEGRO iSiiT0 ! DOS
SEN1HAS.

En- IA ot!tina crntca. DE- po.icia :
two co~nocihe!Hto j. cue aver d
a. SO dn Ia malana. IN lnI;viiTc
da to.ar aSa.56 q dos S"HoraS IN 81
'GGlzamirr.o lie las .aii..> Gummrrre
: d.v". ron e. fin is. rohariaS.
NJ uaEi"nio ronSr=u!io 81 uDic;o.
poH habcrSe daio rurnia a;~unos va-
cInos ctn6 i cOcrer IN direction a Ia
cal" IL MeZluile. Ina y,L en aSta
Gale. cob6 I'll portamonedaS 4 una
>enora due por ALI pasaba.
la po.icia hizo alSunaS averigua-
clones pero sin lo@rar IA captura det
Ia.aeClor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
EIABLAD CLARO, MR.. LIND

!u% "in>p;raIa , a~ro!ada I%inancie-
ramrnlr" per inlcrr>r> gu" r"Sidrn
DE- este la,iu de- la fruniera porQuc
nnlir puric nar-r ana ;ncu!paclon
Strurjanir. sin tcncI' Srgur!G;id de
prnbarlo sin diSputa a%lgunh.
81 trata dc tn cargo Dr. trliri"n
Si Ia inyaSi6m. ~lilliSt;; Eur in~pistda
p0r intrrcseS amcriranOS e! pueblo
,r les E,>iadGS CnidOS ticne dcrrcho
de- S.,lrr c%u;iirS son rSo> intcr"Sc>.
itaiJiad purS, lir. JOHN Lind. cQuc
Si;Dci> dc tOdo eSto?
The New York Herald.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17

PRINF@H:- "a" a t.iHr "DT"ra.
a~r"-I"nioSr i la >""nh'"t 1t" IA Dand'-
"a rr~IyinIir.'i"@a. ta apr"Da.i" ~"
san" Pear s'n "A m.sma "nt"r"Ia
Ia p."Li- d. una mjlIlma q e.
>ui,, a.. II .'.u'r. lJ' @. campo d.
H. MrlIa CON IA y~.Iiflr2nt,' SJn=re
H. sis Nrn8s; Y tnn Ia m,s!na ~
>i@narliu qU, ae"-" 81 AUul.i" ali
rrrto .Irlado Dor. 81 H., cu.GpaHr-
r, = In. Alfredo. ioIr.- a.. taller. .
Ir,ur. ,js,o >aimr.anGu IL. Mir.
IL. d, rfDra T.. rnmaafr I'll los "a
lnI.,nrS fu.,u3,'n. - ..lrfna alberto
.iYrrn.. - ,r..73 g. mis- rabbi. raa-
| ,lo del s,liaIo; sa3r. pu.S. -. pa
~,r..,o h9s,, 3, h,rn,rilai labnria,a,
,.,,;,,t, .o .ra r.,s;aa r..i.naia IN
TO-. s,ooo., =. an II. -..,ificios y
.a..,,, on 81 +,ir,fo.
crcT-EDO.- One ,l~a.r~aciaia-
monte onroun n cuIn. no q CORES.
rort, ro~aro dc c1amc3tos iiracre-
o.. bo..o,,.. lr,cor .u. n.nr.iIa-
a.. r,..roci5n = edrcaci6n = nor
o,o - =. ,,gi5o . ~,.ocurrir O acant-r
= - vcca= t~olarar cncausadcves cX-
.,,5,s one como nucdcn cstar linden
! fr.,do. en-. ..Ira y ,~nnnr,rI, =
forlo nrcdcn -ambian ser Sis enc
! nj-n.. . ruap,lo In.no.. Ir<orirnla-
dos que son sumamente peligrosos, y
Dgcdcn llccar = es~carnecer,a con sus
| c~rorcs.
TFRCFRO- Que este Gobierno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Information de Ia {. de Mexico

pana.-Chr.>tiania. Nucuc=a, U";!:-
fred Maurijz dryden. Yusa!iama.
Jty6n. j. Pima. y B!au"". t.Lc=u.
No.. - Iuuu>!ii'a-C.hu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17

Cu2aGo Sc diEijA 4 algunas de las
Casas ~auupcisass meuciones este
Periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Sc discute secretamente Ia c0Tnpra
dc Ia porci6n norte de Mexico
,fculo del 'Public Ledger de FiladeIfia

IN ar;!tu.r b.. "gub... Lrfi-'-
F.lair.sla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17

paSa 4 la gauina So, cOlumna "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
AMOR .CONsTANCIiY PERD0N'

La PHeSiI"gta. Rrfu=io MuEoz: Ia
Scr"r;aria. \. +. Nr.lasrnOr in A@ui-
ire: La TrSorrra. Maria y. lie Rios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
SUMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK COUNTG.-THE CITY Ma
TIONAL BANK OF IL PASO. Plaintiff.
against HoVAL \. SMITH. Defendant.
SUMMONS.
70 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
sNer the complaint IN this action and TO
serve copy of your answer on the Plain
tins Attorneys within twenty days after
the service OF this summons, exclusive Of
the dsy Of service; and n case ~ your
failure 10 appear, or answer. Judgment VIII
be taken against you by default. for the
relief demanded I'm tho complaint
Dated, New York. February 10th. 1919
PARKER & AARON
PlGinti~'s ATTORNEYS
Ofice and Post Ofilce address. No So
BrosdNav. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT.
HONAL s. SMITH .--
The foregoing summons IL served upon
YOU by publication pursuant TO an order
Of honorable Edward r. Finch one % The
justices ~ the supreme Court OF thu state
OF New York. dated the 18th day OF March
1915. and filed with tho complaint In the
once Of the clerk OF the County OF New
York at the County Court House in the
Borough OF Manhattan. city. County and
state OF New York. on tho 10th day OF
March, 1916.
Dated. New York. March 18TH. 1915.
PARKER & AARON
Attorneys for Plaintiff
once ard Post once Address. No 50
BROADWAY. Borough Of Manhattan
New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
MARINE HEARING POSTPONED
Move Looked Upon as Favorable 10
Agreement on Plan.

The hearing scheduled for April B. at
which II was intended to have specia.
master appointed 10 try the lnterra-
tional Mercantile Marine case mas
been postponed until April II.
In financial circles the postponement
was looked upon as favorable 70 an
agreement between the committees try
ing TO bring about reorganization
without a foreclosure. In the event OF
the case coming up for trial, however
it was learned yesterday that the three
factions representing the bondholdei''
the preferred stockholders and the com
mon stockholders have agreed on TIE
Of ex-Judge Lacombe as
special master.
An indication that the three com
mittees will be willing 70 keep their
troubles out Of court was the state
ment by a representative Of the bond
holders committee that instead Of de-
handing par and accrued interest iof
their bonds in cash, a proposition ~
volving part cash and the rest IN ne"
securities would be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

I rafr baths. running water in rooms. elevator 90
sfrcst level. suu VsIlgf Capacity $50 cE-cla
rates Booklet BRYAN WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Row of Dwellings in East
103d Street Sold for
Improvement.
TALL 18TH ST. LOFT
FIGURES IN TRADE
YOnkers Property Given in Part
Payment-Meehan Sells Apart
ments in University Ave.

Joseph p Day has sold for Rabbi
Noah ". Dresser Aaron Samuels and
MIS-. Bertha Peters the four three story
houses at lis to l2l East 1881 ST.,
covering a land area Of 7Oxl0O feet. 1t
is understood thnt Henry J. Hemmcns
is the buyer, and that he plans an early
improvement.
Joseph Silverson has sold for Hubert
Herzfeld the ten story store and loft
building at 20 West 18th ST.. on q lot
25x"2 feet. located 435 feet west Of
Fifth az. The new owner gave. in ad-
dit.on 20 a cash consideration. prop
erty in Yonkcrs. The Manhattan struct-
ure was acquired by the seller last No
vcmber. from the Brooklyn Savings
Bank, which was forced 20 take IT. over
the previous month on a mortgage Judg-
meut az sale conducted by Henry
Brady.
James +. Meehan has sold the two
FIVE story apartment houses at 1852 and
1910 University av., just north Of
Fcatherbed Lane, TO Charles Dill 20,
Investment. The buyer gave IN part
payment his country estate at Oakland
Beach, comprising plot 100000 feet,
overlooking Rye Park and the Sound,
and includes a modern dwelling house
IN the Spanish Mission style. The Uni
vcrsity nv. houses are on plot o6.6X
100 feet.
other sales follow;
JEROME AV.-Louis Schrag sold for
the Elway Realty Co. ? OF Of 81 feet
frortsre on the east side Of Jerome
ay.. between l7od st. and Belmont av.
9TH ST. Charles X. Famolo and Ed
ward polak sold the five story tenement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Havemeyer Building
Leases Aggregate SS7, 100

Much Of the space comprising the
eleven floors formerly occupied oy lhe
New York Telephone Company IN me
Hayemeyer Building. on the easter!
side Of Church St. between Cortiahc'
and Dcy s-s.. has been leased 10 Nari-
Gus concerns in the last few weeks.
Among the larger leases made are
the Macks Sales Company. lncolpoi"V-
cd: Narton Novelty Shops. Lyon ven
tiIatiug Machinery Company, teodor
Rurcmann. Litchheld & Sawyer. NIceiie
Olive Oh Company, Pettinos BROS
Kerr & Johnson. Furnace Specia!ties
COMPANY. Builders Iron Foundry Com
panv. {. Newman Wire Company. Bur
chart FireproO,ing Company. NatheI
Efficiency Company. Joseph froggatt y
Co. INCORPORATED; Y. G.. Bogue. q Don
nell q Kelly, incorporated. Melville
EoIostou and Clarence Hodson * Co.
Leases made are said TO aggregate
SS7.75J. , p,,
Douglas Robinson. Charles ;. Brown
COMPANY have leased the corner store
A. zoo Madison av.. 70 A. George Roet-
zel for a term Of years. and with NJ. u
/. Hess loft, 1913 Broadway, ior a
term Of years TO George W. Heller
Herbert Hecht & Co. and Horace 5.
E,v & Co. leased store at the
northwest corner OF broad"dy
and 26th ST.. with an "L" to 26th St.
10 Joeenh =. Brand, haberdasher, for
Pease & Gilman leased the store
and basement AZ 12S Park RO" "a the
Success Post Card Company.
Shaw G Co. leased the store al ZVl
West both ST. to Mark Sacks.
Van Welt G. Place leased the store at
SIS Amsterdam av, to the Progressive
Grocery Stores. 90
Vasa k. Bracher leased space IN q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Forsake Old Location.

William A. White & Sons have leased
for the Seamen's Bank for Savings the
six story store and loft building al
So and So West 2lst ST.. between Fitth
and Sixth avs. The lease is for long
term Of years. The lessees are VIII
lam r. Noe & Sons, jobbers OF lamps
and glassware, who have been located
for eighteen years on Murray st. Ihey
will occupy the entire building
plans we're fled with the Building
Department yesterday FOR making eN-
tensive alterations 10 the building
These changes are TO be made at an
estimated cost OF $4,000 from plans o,E
Architect A. s. Hedman. The bank TOOK
over the property in foreclosure pro-
ceedings last November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Must Continue reopIe.. PIan.

But this generous shown made by
two sub scrIbcrs must not Zoo taken as
signal Tor individuals with only
dimes tc spare 20 say: ooh. what 8
the user" and devote the zen cents
to other purposes il should rather be
on encouragement 20 the small con-
tributors that their splendid showing
I'd 10 date has reached Tho notice of
those who have more 20 spend than
school children.
The whole plan Of building battle
ship by popular subscription has bee
and mast continue TO be an affair OF
all the people, not the rich or the
poor alone, nor of any class or creed
Every child and most adults IN the
forty-eight States will want 20 feel
that at east one rivct IN the steel
plates Of the future ~. s. s. America
was driven IN BY his or her mito.
And the Battleship Fund u.s. not an
affair for children alone. 4 child had
the original idea and thousands Of
children have made sacrifices TO
help, but ii Is not for KID
dies entirely. II is as much for
grown UPS. Every mother and father,
big brother and sister, uncle and aunt
and cousin should be willing 10 60 pro
portion.tely as much as his little rel
alive has done For when the sc -
SCI is launched, it will protect not only
the children but every citizen OF the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Forecasts and Records for the
Last TnentN-lour Hours.

wstrr,-. N.Ioh 70-Ils middle West dis
trbs--s aas e-a ,ca.y disap.rsred. bii he ta7on-
e.sr r s.U ios ir ite elt-ene s0lih'es'' VIII
na-ssi b..h pressure i.l .aF temperatures inras
1is,... -a ,t. re-Fra-l A. a Consequence Of 'li'
distribution. ..eas All rilm continued o5e' ii'
plains states .rI The Rocky Maintain region over
tie remainder ., tle county Pie weather ". fa'.
except aioas the middle Atlantic coast AM GEM
p.-s..-c, ~, c,,-ltsra-g l.s-er fro tfe csa'fa' va
I.,. Tennessee. N9r'h Ca-o.ls al Zee r-i-d-s A.
lanuc states.
Generally aIr weather VIII r-s'aL Fr'1'7 an
s.rrlay east o. the Mississippi H5er. with mo-
crate temperatures a. ru.s. although 70 VIII -
someaA,t colder SATURDAY il tas iofcf o.' NA't.'
Tonne..es arI tts interior ~ tae eat cur ''a'e'-
winds for Tdtsr and Saturday. N'fn A''i'-
o.ie-s.. % fresh northwest. ,.ille Ata-ic. i-e-1
northeast al norm. south Als'r. m,l .., r;
--1.f. rr--. arI northeast. r-.t our.
f.0.Iar.-e east atI .nI.lels.. vest 'A.. n''i.
s.uff.. urr.- IlEa-. moderate s4-.-a' .ll4t
s-.-fls far weather. loser iasts, moderate NY-''
esat IrIlsy. with fslr ~tai..f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
$500 BOND GIVEN
BATTLESHIP FUND
Continued from page l

an opportunitv 10 show their apprec,a-
tom of the splendid protection under
which thev have built up that success
While the market was favorable,
The Tribune sold the bond yesterday
af.,rnooD FOR S5G3.28 and deposited the
largest individual gift yet in the. reg
ular battleship account at the harri-
man National Bank. Had not this
record breaking contribution nosed into
the Office mail ahead, the 800 check
would have held the record Temporal
ily at least. The person who sent this
wrote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

42l East 9th ST., 25xloO feet, for Victor
Gerhards.
18TH ST.-The Douglas Robinson,
Charles :. Brown Co. sold for MIS-
Helen +. Hubbard the three story dwell
ing house at BIS West 18th St, on
lot l6.sxl00.ll feet.
SIMPSON ST. P. J. Ryan and j.. I.
Finueran have sold the 1--WE story double
Aathouse at 1924 Simpson ST., on plot
4OxlO) feet, for the Wnderm re Real
Estate Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

No-d.js-ren tDsnI. An'ilia March - % or"
HIlt1l ~ Lane Win mis' Bar a.
ArIgaff0lh tBU. london March II. - 'te
Cunafd > 60 with rndse. Bar a 30 . .9'h
justin fHrl. Liverpool March DO. % the Booth
p GO Bar o. 90 e'iA
HsnkftaIs iHr. Have March n. 10 the Com
ragrio Generate TrsAssuantiqIe Bar al -
tasilfm01f Or. Ager FEB y and Bermuda
March g. 20 Houlief Weir BOYD Bar ~ .
u 18Th
Gorrtdys Dutch. Rotterdam March r.. 20 tle
Holland Amerca Line ilsf az 10 p m 21fh.
Focidyk tDu'chi. Nn.irrIsm March g. 70 uf
Hri and AmfHcA Line Har ~ $50
Anglo MEXICAN Or. Cardir March 10. 10 Bsrief
90 Bar - 20 .f'h
sismess Prince Or. Norfolk March "a. 10 Pau
= Gerhard 60. Quar- ~ 4,
fhfsapfakr. baltimore Quar- ~ 20 p M
o. Monte. lhilaisiphia Mach 10 tu tie soiiihs-n
lGcir1 20. sin mdss SANDY Hyos stgi m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
NEW JERSEY.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS OFFERED BIT EANK.
ING DLPARTiEAT. STATE OF INV YORK.
70 uuders. investors and prosoecti'e homs..ekeIs
lsr.s number Of vacant lois e. GLANTWODD
Morsefnere. Lronia. Ridgefeld AID Teaneck New
Jersey, al onehaR Of former owners prices Also
o large number o. tTo-fam!ly houses AZ HUDSON
heisn.s. Ciirsde and PALISADES Park New J.rsey
Of sl0u; oue-hLf o. former pr.css Al % tie
above properties within FIVE cent fare Lole ard
within thirty minutes q Msnhsuan. These rfop.
critics must he gold Guichly 20 close the business Of
TO corporations now being Lquidatei By tho Bans.
Ing Department and are offered a. real sacrifice
pr.cs5. Special Inducements 10 contractor, ard
builders WHO will purchGe considerable uuntu
o. lots. fJr fufrher particulars sddre,s
BENZ. D. HAIGHT.
Special Deputy sur' o. Banks co Banking Dept.
oil Broadway. Nss York CRY.
BIG. OLD HOMESTEAD. MODERNIZTD. 80 Fl
plot. al year home. details mailed. tiJ 800.
esrriefr I IODg Summit 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
SATURDAY. ArEn
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Gum. philippine Islands wa ssr Frsr.
..cU rlo.. of 30 % . MI = Trans
lurf
Hs.a1 va S,n Fundscol close al ll.,O
30 uI--MNlfIui s...... 7
v.ta. Jsyar. Crrrs CHINA. PtNpp.1e
ffanls f1a Sa Francisco lc.o.s A.
% 90 2 ui Npg11 N4ru ........... A.
VsaaI. samoan Islands Australia teIcspt
W.sD. sew Lea and via san Iranciscol
f-inss 90 40 ml-scfrs. ......... Al
Hawaii o.. island. Nsw Z,altnf. Aus
tfsua tila Vancouver and Victoria. b .
trloss a. $50 2 ml-MaNIrs ........... 4;
Japan C1-s China especially sidl,.s-d
onBl tU. San Francisco lr.0ss A. IL 50
q ml-FsIama MARI ....... .......... A.
Tahiti MAfquesas. Cook Islands. New les
land. Australia tKr,p' MrsD via san
frdlciirgl lclose o. ~ 10 p MI Maiial AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
BUYS at Morris Plains.

II. c. Reynolds has sold plot, LOOK
200 feet. on Littleton Road. MoSls
Plains. y. j.. near the Lackawanna
Railroad new station, part OF the
Clinton Court" tract. including dwell
ling and stables. 20 7. Miller Ander-
SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

To-day
ApriI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

ninth floor Of the Tribune Roa,
also space on the ninth aslsas;
Bobb; 10 J. VI. Lsmsdrid. imno.n =
exporter. space on the eighth sn~ u.
to samuel $. Worthley, in s ~
the tenth floor 80 '9ao v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

AfttIA ..II
Csdr. Mach 2.-Nse Sow Yof-
Care T0tu. March -f--C0-'e ,ssi. fRri ssw
York Va ~ Lucia for kIg1a Bas
Genoa March l3-San Giovanni HAD. N.F YORK.
VA Napcs
CIs'o'.l March ~ Santa Nara. carasena for
Sew lora lalI lsocee1riI
SAILED
Colombo March 1S-Boeegr lB,l from Calcutta
Ncr T0r.
London N.r 60 Sutton Ran Rr Nfn York
hIelf. Mach 90 nur.rfr.s 3d.. Nef Ynrt
i.u0r. Mar. -l-N0rIaHger tNo-I NcH YORK
trit0hal Mach a0 AIf1aer. Sew York A.
f.irnH.c .f-.fl Nes NU..
Las r-mss. March IS "o.,=s -N9p. Sew York.
PASSED
Care sparr. March q, Dan,'arIros fGft. Sow
YORK Inr F-rIs
81 lf..r.a. March Is i4rha.rs fE-I. Sow Ynr.
va 80 LUCIA f0r NlaIlg.stor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Broad st. to Francis Bennett for term
of years. ,,.Ei,lay
Sol Stern has leased TO MchinIs!,
Stone & Mackenzie a floor IN 80 lTyins
place. and space in the same ouiIdins
"a Tho A n. Porter Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
COLLECTED BY L. r. MENAGH FROM MN OF
THE MATHEMATICAL DEPT OF THE Pk'-
pINTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY

Mas AtN4s0n P1Iolt Balchaf1 naTnpI'
GI. o.s GiIrl Hards. Halacr Howell l.itg.
LD,hkariau isteaugh Lizard. LfWr. Ia I-."'.
NaGcr. Melforfs. Mckson. Ne.0r. MenaEh. lfor
Ri.na-I SInacK Smith Tern. Thule. Ilf.f.
Waters. Welsh. WiLG, Wool. Wooifuf. l' cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Tribune Building Rentals.

Edward J. Hogan has leased to Howe
Brothers Company, OF Boston, dealers
in hides and feathers, space on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

"NcW York CITY.
Both the check and the bond ar
rived Ike bolts from the blue. Amid
the steady clatter Of dimes from
thousands Of tiny hands the country
over. they sounded with a deeper
..mhlur presaRing a storm Of dollars
and thousands OF dollars that will soon
BEGIN 10 pour down upon the ninety
newsrarers handling the campaign.
Marior.c's plan is gathering force Ike
q Nhiriwnd
Ti., first dime was the opening shot
in tle campaign. There followed the
siIve. rat,le Of children's musketry;
now is the time for the heavy artillery
Of sub rntial subscriptions TO batter
a way through 90 final victory. The
forces already % the field for Mario
RE number around 10000 who have
sent dimes. The next order 20 90
forth from Admiral Marjorie 20 her
loyal followers ls Remember ten
dimes make a dollar. a"d that ten dol
lars. or $4,000 VIII be acceptable TO
the Fund