davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
Dying, He Wanted to See
If Mourning Suited Wife

EVANSVILLE. Ind, March lire
alizlng that he was gradually dying,
Karl Rellams. three days before his
death. asked his wife to buy a black
mourning dress and veil so he could see
her as she would appear at the funeral
OF satisfy him. Mrs Kellams dressed
in mourning and stood at his bedside.
Kellams had been sick of tuberculosis
for some months.
He recently returned from Phoenix.
Ariz., where he had gone In the hope
that the change in climate would bene-
fit him. He was twenty-seven years
old and was born in Spencer county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
Swiss Drink American
Milk and Sell Own

LONDON. March l7.-switzerIan nd Is
drinking American milk almost ex-
clusively and using her own for the
manufacture OF milk chocolate. It be-
came known here today.
A representative OF one Of the great
est chocolate firms in the world, ar
irving from Switzerland today, de-
clRred that Swiss chocolate factories
are working night and day to supply
being better adapted TO the Industry,
Is not consumed by the Swiss public
at all. American milk has taken its
place.
demand has partially remunerated
switzerland for the loss OF her tour
lists. Some cantons are actually he
coming prosperous, despite the war.
SElAnd. Is sent by way OF Havre and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
STEEL OPENS HIGHER,
RESULT OF REPORT
Judge Gary's Resume Of
Years Work Sends Stock
u Up 0ne-HaIf Point.

NEW YORK. March 17.-United States
Steel opened at s7h. up .. following
Judge Gary's resume OF last years
work.
Marine preferred advanced a point at
Crucible opened at e5. OF 1&. due In
part TO failure OF directors to take any
action regarding disposition OF earnings.
Sales for the morning were 3ss 900.
Norfolk and Western. at 122%, was
within y Of Its record price. Industrials
were less In demand than on recent
days. The market held firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
Convicts Went on Strike,
Sheriff Discharged Bunch

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March T-san
Diego has a pueblo farm. where petty
offenders are sent to serve out their
fines. Each prisoner receives 80 cents
a day In addition to credit on his fine.
Recently twelve prisoners went on
strike. refusing to work unless they re-
ceive the 80 cents each evening.
The sheriff paid each striker what
was due him, lined up the dozen discon-
tents, marched them to the State high
way leading to Los Angles, and told
them to keep on going.
Thus was the strike ended and peace
was restored to the pueblo farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
4,l32,4 66 Tons of Cotton
Seed Crushed in 1915

A report by the Census Bureau to-
dayishows $40 active mills and d.t32.-
446 tons of cotton seed crushed In
1915 as compared with 5.77s.ss5 in
1914.
The linters obtained In 500-bound
bales were SS0,1e0 in 1915 as compar-
ed with 1885, 800 in 1914 and running
ciudes 503.6ss tons OF seed estimated
to be crushed and 121.606 bales of
linters to be obtained after the date
OF the March canvass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
TYPE SETTING STOCK
AGAIN LEAD ISSUES
Trading in Other Stocks Is
Light on Washington Ex-
change Today.

Increase ia the strength OF the type
setting machine stocks was the feature
OF today's trading on the Washington
stock Exchange. The trading in other
stocks was light.
The principal sale OF the day recorded
was that Of ten shares Of Lanston after
call at 73h, one point above the Price
pad for the same stock on the exchange
yesterday: Three blocks OF five shares
le7. the same price at which twenty
shares OF the same stock were ex-
changed at yesterdays meeting. The
Did fol the stock was raised to 1874.
one lot OF Washington Gas stock sold
quotation lot which exchanged hands
yesterday. Another lot sold for 76Ia,
the mark to which the bid for the stock
dropped at yesterdays meeting.
WFaBhington Railway aud Electric Z
per cent bonds, tho market leader of
Wednesday and which were In demand
at fractional higher prices yesterday.
sold at 81. one sale Of 5000 worth be-
The Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank has declared the regularly quar-
terly dividend of ~ per cent, payable
April /.
The Dupont National Bank has made
during the first month OF business an
excellent showing. It opened on FEB
ruary II with deposits OF S1B4, 1857. and
at the close OF business on March IL
had on deposit t237, 3O7. ~.
OFFICERS OF the Merchants Bank re-
port that the first months business
of the bank shows q net undivided
profit OF more than 5000, and that new
accounts opened In the last thirty days
totaled more than S2OO,oOo.
Teh exchange adopted the amended
constitution. the principal feature OF
which involves a change In the hours
OF the daily meeting OF the body from
L. o'clock to II a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
Wholesale Produce Market.

EoGs-Nesrby. fresh. 2oc per dos; south
ern, 20c per don.
cHEEsE--.New York. nav. 100 per Ib:: nat.
Ufti9c per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print sec Der h.; tub. 40
per h.. process. 2sc per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. isc per ID.
live turkeyss 2tdzSc per h.; spring chickens
LIVE sTocK-veal calves, best. IondIIc
per h.; heavy. 104lohc per h.: fat sheep
t0shc per h.: lambs. g per ID.
" KREY. PRICE 4 CO
Quotations furnished By
Taylor Wads)-Potatoes, $3.50 rs per bbf;
enions. 81. y Der bu.. t2.I5 per sack: cabbage.
81. 80 per Dbl. turnlpA. N.75 ner bbl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
Cleveland to Pay for
All Early Flies Killed

, CLEVELAND. March l7.-The 1915
campaign against the housefiy was
opened here today with a school bn
zsar, 10. raise funds to pay awards
for dead flies. The ruling. price ~ 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
Today'S Sales.

Graphaphone first SIS, s2ooass.
Washington Gas. 6q376ls, IGf7sk. 5a7sil
Mergenthaler Linotype. 5qis7. 5GiSi
After call:
Washington Railway as, f5,0O0asl.
Lanston Monotype. 10a73h
Capital Traction SIS, 81, O0Oai07.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
Syracuse SnoWbound.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March IA
snowfall OF ten inches today tied IN
road and rail traffic in and around
Syracuse. The mercury showed four
aboV, zero at daybreak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the Lasls
OF dollars and fractions thereof.
quotations furnished by w. u. liibbs
Co.., members. OF New York Stock Exchange,
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
Speaker Gives Luncheon.

Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark enter
tanned Mt luncheon today in. the Speak
ef's private dining-room at the Capitol
I'm compliment to Congressman and Mrs.
Roberts of Massachusetts.
The other guests were Congressman
and Mrs. Hernandez, Congressman and
Mrs. Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Congressman and Mrs. Konop, Con-
grcssrnan and Miss I.ituepage. Con-
gresham and Mrs. Green OF Vermont,
Congressman and Mrs. Johnson of
South Dakota, Congressman and Mrs.
Hart, and Congressman and Mrs.
Hastings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Items Of Interest and Impor.
tance Of Past. Present, and
Future. t,
(contInuea from Pate NIne.l

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
regent accepted II In. the name OF, the
chapter, Greetings were read by Mrs.
Charles, Windle. recording secretary,
from ,,all of the out-of-town members.
81. Patricks Day souvenirs were dis
ttributed and the chapter adjourned for
a social hour.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-13

plicated from this angle, but II will re-
quire an honest. energetic. inte llingent
effort on the part Of . number Of loyal
gentlemen to solve the problem. The
intelligence 10 easily available. Enough
experimenting has been done and
enough experience has been gained to
reduce the task largely to that Of en-.
erRy and effort to bring the fruit in-
dustry Of the northwest from . condi.
tion OF chaotic disappointment to one
of satisfaction and profit to growers,
shippers. bankers and merchants.
The industry 10 estimated to repre-
sent an investment Of over $500. 900, 600
and while very large percentage Of
this investment has not reached the
full bearing age. yet it should produce
an income of from SIS. 900, 900 to S20.- :
600. 900 in 1916 and should show q
gradual increase from year to year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-13

Gail Kane. one Of Americas formost
dramatic actresses in Metro wonder
play, "Her Great Match" Full of
tense and romantic situations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-13
Wednesday and Thursday
Stamp Sales Larger

In last weeks Glacier 1t was report.
ed that the receipts OF the last quarter
of the year of 1915 we're smaller at the
postoffice than for the same time oi
the year before. "This is true," says
Postmaster Reavis. However, the
stamp sales were greater for the 'last
quarter Of the psst year. The gross
receipts were slightly smaller because
of dropping off in receipts from box
rentals and postage on publications. 4"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-13

% change the shape and
color of unsalabls brands
% initiate the Prince
Ahsrt tidy red Din, baf
Il 10 impossi6fs 10 imi
tate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobaeeoi The
patsntsdproessspretsets
thAti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-13
AT new ELECTRIC
Today

Those who have seen the foregoing
episodes Of "The Goodies" have realia.
ed the beauty of the scenes shown.
The Electric Is to be congratulated on
having secured this picture even before
the large Peoples Teatie in Portland.
Third episode is shown today.
Friday
Ina Claire in "The Wild Goose
Chase" the love story of college boy
and q ci arming girl. At about the
time they fist meet and fall instantly
in love with one another each Is ordered
by stern parents to marry an unknown
mate. The reason for this 10 that the
grsndsfthers Of the two young people
are two rich old gentlemen Of France,
and these two old men. according to
European custom. offer to provide large
sums of money if the young people
marry one another.
To escape these enforced marriages,
man and girl both leave home and join
the same wandering theatrical troupe,
which meets with many trials and trib.
ulations. 1t was not until the very end
that the young people, finally learning
each others real names, f. d that they
have been on wild goose chase all
the time. because the very thing they
desire themselves is what the grand
fathers have ordered.
Saturday
1.-THE Pretty Sister of Jose." with
Marguerite Clark playing the title. In
the role of Pepits. Miss Clark has am
pie and varied opportunity for the die.
play Of her inimitable talents. Pepits
is young Spanish country girl who has
come to live in Madrid with her BROTH
er. At the time of her arrival in the
gay metropolis the city 10 ringing with
the fame Of the handsome bull fighter.
Sebastiano, with whom all the women
are in love. Warned that she. too, will
succumb to the spell cast by the heroic
matador, Pepita vows that she will
never speak 10 him should be address
her. Subsequently he sees her. falls
in love with her, and begins an ardent
campaign to win her heart. Haughtily
she spurns him. and in her pride defies
him with look and gesture, although
her heart is breaking with love for
him. At last he is wounded nigh unto
death in a bull fight. Then it is that
her pride surrenders, and through her
love wins him back to life and strength.
Sunday and Monday
Israel Zsngwill's greatest play, "Tbe
Melting Pot" which as book and
play of the real stage has caused world
wide comment and commentator. ut
breathes spirit of the best American
ism In the tradition of our history. +"
says W. Stephen Bush in "The Moving
Picture World"
Tuesday and Wednesday
Julius Caesar"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-13
The Cist of II

"Last December had q very severe
cold and was nearly down sick in bed.
bought two bottles of ChamberIain's \
Cough Remedy and it was only a very
few DAYS until was complstels restored
to health" writes0 J. Metcalf. Wealth
erby, 90. n you would know the value
Of this remedy, ask any one who has
nsed it. 0btainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-13
GEM THEArER
Friday and Saturday


Gail Kane, one of Americas formost
dramatic actresses in Metro wonder
play, "Her Great Match" Full Of
tense and romantic situations.
Sunday
"Comrade John,"s Pathe Gold Roos-
ter play of great merit featuring Ruth
Roland, will be shown. Also clever
comedy.
Monday and Tuesday
Episode z of "Neai of the Navy"
will be shown entitled, "Ihe Gun Run.
ners.
Having been deprived of her inheri.
tance- the riches of Lost lsle-by the
smuggler Hernandez, Annette llington
determines to proceed to Santa Maria,
lower California, in search of the orig
inal grant. She sends letter to Fa-
theirs Of the Santa Marie Mission, ex-
planning her claim. and enclosing her
photograph. lnez Castro gets hold of
the letter. and substitutes her own pho
torgsph for Annette's. rewriting the
letter. The Hardin party starts for the
south, but stop off at Dolores, where
Hernandez. Ponto and their strange
brute man servant are consummating q
deal to provide the revolutionists with
arms. Neal Hardin. now a gunner,
sent with bis mates to protect Ameri.
can interests In Dolores, does not know
either Annette's or Hernandez where.
aoouts. When Hernandez learns from
Inez that the Hardin party is in Do.
lores be incites the revolutionists Ia
pillage their home, and kidnsp the
American women. An attack is made,
and while it RACES, q faithful black il
sent to the U. s. sailors for succor.
The sailors. led by gunner Hardin. roul
the revolutionists, but not in time to
save Annette, and Mrs. Hardin, who
with Neal, are captured and thrown
into prison. The next episnde will desl
sts, tlingly with their escape, and ID
called "lhe Sun Worshippers."
Wednesday and Thursday
"Man 1rsil," six part Essansy fea,
ture, written by Richard Travers.
tale of the snowbound woods of Cam
ada. This is u picture full of red blood
action. 1t 10 thrilling throughout. The
films we're run before crowded houses
at the Columbia theatre in Portland
three weeks ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-13

Steamers "Dalles City, and "Stranger"
Leave Portland The Dale~ SUNDAY
day. Thursday friday uhsy. up
River ahon 420 Leaves The Daes Portland
Sunday, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Friday Saturday,
Arrives down Hood River about a
Wednesday Of each week set aside Stock Yard Day and then the
Steamer Daes City will
Yards This service viii permit the individual ship animals
n noarpETP.Siu F.. further info. e,maapp phO9s sa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-13
Underwood Chanel

You are cordiailv invited IN hear A.
". Gri'lev. Of Portland Y. N. e.. a.
next Sunday. January Is. at 8 o'clock
o. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-13
Bank Advertisement No. IS
The Nature of the Banking Business"
By H. s. Mckee
(SERIES FIVE
(SERIES FIVE

The bank uses the word money only to de-
scribe its cash reserve. The thing the custo-
mer calls money in the bank the banker calls
his deposit liability To him it is not money
but debt he must pay whenever the checks are
presented. He must not create too much of it.
He cannot go on increasing it indefinitely. The
limit is fixed by the amount of cash that can be
kept in the bank reserves. 1t is severely con-
tracted whenever the timd and the ignorant
draw cash from the bank and hoard it. 1t can
be increased only by depostng all available coin
and currency in the banks, or by contrving i'm
provements in the banking system that will make
the cash reserves more efficient and capable of
safety supporting larger amount of bank credit.
Exactly the latter is being accomplished by
the establishment of the Federal Reserve Banks.
In general way, these institutions will do for
the national banks just what the banks are do
ing for their customers and thus greatly increase
the banking power of the entire system They
will hold most of the cash reserves of the country
and thus make them always available where
most needed, so that bank which has for the
moment a heavier credit demanded than its
serves will support convert Its loans
into cash at the Federal Reserve Bank until the
pressure is relieved"
BUTLER BANKING COMPANY
The sun., 1916-08-24
COURT POSTPONES
FIGHT FOR STIELOW
Hearing Put OF for Month
New Trial Motion Up in
October.

ROCHESTER. Aug. f3.-Postponement
to-day Of the hearing on Supreme Court
Justice Charles L. Guys order TO show
cause why a new trial should not be
granted Charles r. stielow. condemned
TO death for the murder Of Charles h.
Phelps and his h~ousekeepsr. Margaret
wolcott. ave Stielow his nth lease Of
life.
Supreme Cou Justice A. J. Roden-
beck. on the request Of John c.. Kn!ck-
erbockcr. District Attorney OF Orleans
county. adjourned the hearing until
September 81. Execution Of the sen
tence OF death upon Stielow will be
deferred until after the determination
Of the motion for a new trial. which
probably will not be reached until the
middle OF October.
counsel on both s!des 10 investigate the
confession of Irving King. the wander
ing horse trader who August 10 con-
fessed he and Clarence OConnell, an
Auburn convict. were guilty OF the
Phelps murder.
An exhibition Of bitter feeling ex-
listing between District Attorney Kn!ck-
erb ,cker and the lawyers for Stielow
took place when James W. Osborne ~
New York Of St.e,rw's counsel sough
TO obtain from Justice Rodenbeck an
order for the transfer Of King from the
fail ri Albion, Orleans county. to the
Monroe county Jail In Rochester.
The sun., 1916-08-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

IssIin' cI'T:iSsa: ] 81. n;c.;
Wo"d, T. e Eight. raa,acirhn"' r j
O'Brien, washington. ". W. but er, II c.
Oswald. Montreal.
B~elnon,-R. bert Ii .%Gauasher, Mime
dell, Bunalo; NJ and Mrs d, G Wins ow.
Pi,,;hu,s: F A. skeI,yy-' Montreal
2. and Mrs. R's..-.. nc.ion. Mr. and Ms,
J. II. saunders worceste-
Manhattan-Mr ard Mrs. Geo-r. W.
Mitchsrl NJ y ca.seI,, r,hind.lrhis. Field
cincinna,i; Nv EE;lhre,h, j., l. :. N
vanisrbit,-H O. DOW, Georxs \. HNr.
wood, = \. Rock. P!tt'hu-s !. r N.efe
W sm';hsoH. Chicago; c. u Moak, sy-a-
Mari Ap,o!r.,,e-Mr AMI Mr.. " 4 4.
Phiiadelphia' Z : nu'ton New York CITY.
PAN: Tom Gwal,a.yi San An'eni.:
mo- more: Mr.. and %rs az !. T. rrlppsn, ps'ls.
RS T,is''f fnils MI: pni A E. 4 4. .>a n.r" G. Il.
L~cningweii. H.. s. Rub-n.. .chicas,; u
Long rs't;ni Mr. AL Mis; W !. na5s..',
Mr.. and Mrs =. J. Muiaa"sn ani Miss Mul.
queen, Toronto.
c,ty' Rcnnant m. wl!lmina."n Del, NJ
Fris:. hiodi,.'sr '' M'. " ha'oi".oa,
= Dcublsiay. Rldr~a.ld,' c.nn; Nj and
%T Ril, r IL nn.', SeT y. f van ca an,p Indian
ssKo; William ana Mrs c,,rh Kan,r.
ssn%3 Mr. I'VE .pisii'' ? %Nsbhor.,"' Rn".Hn'
Mq!rsy ILL., D ga |ln,nY; q
Lansing. MiCh.; Il, Cough, Boston; w. +
Kimh,I. Prookiine.- Maas.
H. S"1t ,s sy,." {. I:a,cS,ord P; syr '!ca, N N.
Homer W. smith Ro,hss',r; Y n's,
Gin,innnu: Mr and Mr.. q n, crawford
..stra,ford.p !. jam. ,Bod,ori. y, V.
Mr. . $ sG,s",t ph,ishs,rr', ~ M,
t. 4, w!nsdslh; n.i,!wor. ,,n.s,owr y
ana Mrs' John y PAX. Phoc,!y. Az
Washington; Edaarl j, fPsndsrsas,, Ros.
Herald s1ua-s-G. C.. Richards, New
Haven ! stone; Arc1n, 6. T.; Mr az
m.r. j.. Wheeling srhrip J. NE. Mila'SS
y: j O il wo,iwor,h, Wo-c's;sr' Mas.
yo lmp', Saaos.,o e ' g j E%G''.,5 av EioT pni
,imo-e; ~. and Mry {. + -N'eH. crester
Pa; EpAi!4m {, i sHinn.r, A,n"H'i u
SSiin lS? Frsi I sSnaeitr. "rs'nTsorrrai say ''"'
cS S1."d I Pa1y,Sna. ANyg s e "a l; T' Wiz. Il !
Philadelphia MIR and Mrs \ y. Ar-old
Kansas city: Hugo s'raSsne7. Memphis
Tenn. Jerome Lyman, Hartford: NJ 'n'
Br~ssin-GeorEe- White. Boston; Col, T.
s,Sns' $, PAU + C HsoMn; wyA'1r' w q 2
" Ma'i Eaton r. < spri Msas'I' MAJ Hs.sm' l. y J. n niu.%S
Atlanta, Ga n. +, Rowe, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-08-24
pAWNBROkE SAILS.
JOSEPH >mO>Goou'> Sons. Ju,l,

JOSEPH >HO>GOOE'~ SONS. julius
Shcngooi AuCt, - BuwcrN. sell 10 \. NJ
Aug. .i-LaTge lot nu- u.lus and ends
Hugh laV.ry. 10 sand IT. Br'nb yu.
AJAX. - Clothing. Alex. Frr.Ud. liii , I
Ase. :. Clister q Co. 100 5ln Ave, Iklyu.
Aus .5-M.r's AMI women ,lrth!uS
G * .inhl1Im. i'S Grand st. brooklyn.
AuE .s.-Jcwc.ry Ere man Nr"S. :'I
Summit Ave Jet.'y tItN. II. BarJth 4
Son. Gus Myrt'c Ave. B.opblvu.
Aug 20 lpthi's NJ IglSirh. - Am
sterium Ave. NJ M,nuinc 4 Sous. 1910 Sd
Ave.
AUG Diamonds. wsithcS. icw"lry.
odiH and ends. pledged rr.1r Aus. i. l4fa
to No 2spU0. tdi~ru ~ loan pfI.r,
Albert ti.und. Prop l;i- iisHn Ave.
Aus. 30 -Womtu's clothing shoes \
pledged prior Aug -. 1915. ip No. $4,000
&. Weaver. 10 iUth Ave.
The sun., 1916-08-24
su~RROGArEs' NOTICES.

ANDREW. MARTHA lin pursuanc.
OF an Orat! u Huuoiahio John T. Cul!.t,
u Surrog,t ate OF tho County az NV Work.
notice l. hereby given TO al pc:spus ha,..r
claims against Martha Ii An !r,N. ltt- =
the County Of New lvrh. deceased To- mr.,
sent the name, with vouchers thciep,' +,
the subscribers AZ tne.r place OF trtnsar,-
Ing business at III, office Of Ca.W ,rtAcr
Nitkersham 4 Tar 40. 40 Mail street ia
tho Borough Of Ntnhattan cay OF Sew
i"ik "n OF oeior" -. 1874 daJ VI D.."m-
Der next.
Dated, NcW YORK. tho 18Th iny o., lame.
1911. SAMUEL. WpOL.NERToN.
GEoinE T. BuTTEHWO'iTu
l., .Cutu.-.
CadWa,alc', Wickersham ( Trft. ATTORNEYS
for Executors, No. ~ NpIi street. Bar
oush Of Manhattan Ncw YORK. CIty
The sun., 1916-08-24
AGENTS

WANTED-An energetic House
or Agent to represent Calcutta
firm in the Burlap Bag and Jute
Trade. One able to secure and ca
bic out good business on firm offers
required and well known to the
trade. A~pply"to Box F. T. c. las.
care The New York Sun Office.
The sun., 1916-08-24
L., !. EIRlSkI, Auct'r, 20 Bovcry.

10 \. ". unr'd,eiucd p.edses IT every a"-
ruhles. tRpph!rcs, pears. eruCrulIs. a. other
stone, u"spt ct ert I'm rlugS, earrings. pms,
links. chains. studs. hra. diets 'prkots of
other muuntIngs all ycwr w. Wltcha. sill
,"rw1re, guns Instruments. furs. clothing
all other goods pledged previous 40 dttt-
and up to numbers mHHt.,rei, both il-
elusive. and all pledge h''i over.
Aug. Sd. Frv a Co, toS 81 Ave. pr.sf
Aug !, 1915, TO No. 65'aH.
Aug ?s-Geo W'tN,r. 40 9Th Ave r-ior
Aug 4, 1915. 20 80 goose. A Rrud.r -.
Columbus Ave. Aug -. 1915. 20 so. -pssI
The sun., 1916-08-24

9 NasS trdnkis. Greet, Corsul-,;pnera'
- N"w York, caused the arrest las
rtH e 'Solon ]. Viasto, proprietor Of
80 Greek ncwopTser Atlantis. on "A
ed7r OF crim'nal libel for alleged at
'acks on Na"aariakis's character In the
ihper' The Consul also said tina he
would a civil suit against the
neNspaper owner for SEQ. 900.
The sun., 1916-08-24
JACOB >HONGyT. A%uctionrcr. 9s Bower,

Sue ~ IN 7 "
Aug 20 -cluthing, etc, prior Aug ~.
1915 Jos Roth, il0 lcu1x Ave also for
J WclnhcrIrr 1873 Ave. y, edge, r1..,
No. Nsi0l to 1913
Aug So--Clo'hiHg ana an pledges '
Aug. -, 1915, to No. $500. ir.lasiv- an
Older dates held over l. Is l.h-l ~ sous +.
Columbus Ave also for \ Stern. 10, 3
Ave pledges TO Aug %, lHlj. To so. 5000