davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

Between Boards: Sales: 1000, 80,
200, 100, 100, 80, As Olaa, 161s; 10
Olaa, 1855; 100, 100, 800 Olaa, 16A !;
so, so, 16O, 200, 20 McBryde, 12& I;
AIS, 200, 100, 100, 20, 800, 40, 40 Nc
Bryde, 10; SO, so, Is, IS, Is Pho
neer, As; 80, so Oahu Sugar Co, "a;
Is Waialpa, "a; 601. 100, 235 Homo.
kaa, 9ss SO, 25, rs Eva, 32H; $1,000
Olaa IS. 1O11z; $4,000 Olaa SIS, 1917;
30 Onomea, 5511k
Session Sales "a Eva, 32as; 80
H. G: & s. Co, As; 20 Honokaa, 9%;
100, 80. s. 90. 20, so, so. is Olaa. 1914 /:
SO Waialua, "a; 100 Hilo Com, so;
5, 10, 35 Eva. s2ss; 100 Oahu Sugar
Co. "a.
Latest sugar quotation: s6 degrees
test 5.235 cents, or $1O470 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
HELP MANTEo.

City salesman, experienced In CORE.
spondence school or electrical lines,
main or side line; big income for
hustler; leads furnished, bond re-
quired; exclusive territory. Bureau
of Electrical Sign Engineering, Mil
waukee, Wis. 6415--1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

The InterIsland steamer Kinau
brought % cabin passengers yesterday
from Kauai. Her inward freiRht in
cluded 500 sheep, $50 bags Of sugar
and various island products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06


bags tomorrow morning. and the Chi
70 Maru, due wednesday morning,
win bring despatch.
Sugar awaiting shipment at Kauai
ports is reported by the Kinau as fol-
lows: Kekaha, X, 1900: v. K. 5000:
Gay and Robinson, 1926; Hawaiian
Sugar, S1,S49; McBryde. 22,324; Ko-
loa. f7.16S; Lihue, 1908; Grove Farm,
6295; Makee, $1,000; Kilauea, 1900.
The oil-ship Marion Chilcott is in
port, having arrived Saturday after
noon and entered yesterday. She
brought $1,000 barrels Of oil and 500
drums OF distillate for the Associated
Her master is Capt C. o. Anderson.
The ship came from San Francisco.
At o'clock Saturday night the Jap
anese steamer Kakeshima Maru, here
for zoe tons OF bunker coal from the
interIsiahd, sailed for sydney. She
was the first foreign ship to call at
this port after the Seamen's Law took
effect on foreign vessels. on Saturday
her skipper. Capt, r. Tamai,, filed a
sworn statement that the vessel IS
within the law,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

Three mails. on successive days. IS
Hcnolnlu's good hick this week. The
Ventura brought 6s5 bags this morn
ing. the Lurline VIII have 100
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

BY q single gentleman a nicely fur
nished room in private, modern
home; boarding and rooming houses
need not answer; prefer one with a
garage or a place to keep an auto;
willing to- pay we'll IL suited. Ad-
s dress Box 500. Star-B Bulletin.
6413-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

The china Mail Steamship Company
has followed the lead Of the T. K K,
o. S. K, and N. Y, K, and has raised
its rates on freight here from Hong.
kong, to $21 ton. The old rate was
$1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

The Oceanic steamer Ventura
from San Francisco this morning.
The Inter-Island steamer Mikahala
brought u passengers from Molokai,
Maui and Lanai yesterday morning.
Due here about March IL from Seat
tie Is the Mafson steamer Hyades.
from that port Saturday, q week late,
At 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
y. S. army transport Dix, here from
The Hill liner Northern Pacific ar
rived at San Pedro at $50 Saturday
afternoon. She left here February rs.
going gia Hilo,
Ten barrels Of wine, 81 packages Of
rived yesterday from Maui In the In
ter-Island steamer Claudine.
Next mail for San Francisco leaves
ct 10 o'clock Wednesday morning on
the Matsohia, nails closing at $3.50
that morning at the postoffice.
The InterIsland steamer Kinau
brought Is cabin passengers yesterday
from Kauai Her inward freight in
cluded 500 sheep. $50 bags OF sugar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

Men. who have the ambition, to make
good to take advantage of Y M. C.
A. membership privileges. Call to-
day. 6414-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

Observation-Disclosures japanese honse-
maid, must speak some English.
Address Capt Cochran, Quarters Is,
Fort Shafter. 6415-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

For $500 / will start you in the vul.
canizing business. J. w. Kerchner,
King ST., opp. Library. 6414-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

Upright piano. in good condition. 1913
Makik st. 6413-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

Latest sugar ouotation 06 degree.
test 5.235 cents. or s104-70 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

Competent child nurse; SchofieId Bar.
racks. Address Box 296, this office.
6415-3t f.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

HELr wANTED-FEMALE
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

PrintirR--the plain neat ktnd--thst
70 rtgh'-Ttmes lab Uepf -We'n 4S7A.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

Let Brltons o. all denominations
Get together Roughly speaking. we
could divide the Christian churches
cf England and the United States
INTO the Anglican and the non
Anglican. The trouble between the
two can be narrowed down 20 few
very simple issues. Let each side
I, cognize what he other Is really
cCntending for
The unity W. have lost can be
rtgained
believe With all my heart that
the day when the sundered
churches Of Christianity Join in one
viii be the day OF the mightiest
spiritual regeneration ever known.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
Marriage Licenses

Joseph Palkowits, 90 Elizabeth
Steiner. rs
Elmer ~. schlck. 2e Eva Reidy. 81.
Guiseppe Tatontin". lsi Angela
TReodors Todoroyieh %, Mary
George J IIanck. 80. Detroit, Muir.
rel Chatters. "a, Flushing
John J. Fitzgerald, 40; Edith Doug
Sam Marcu. a.. Mary Coken. 80
Joseph MccHrty, 2- Alice Schroe-
salvatore serro 20. Grace carrollo.
Lester Hsnrahen 81 MaybelI Hay
John Grimm. toi Llvonla township;
Emma Chall 80 same
Raymond Coon. a. Pontiac; Frances
Scully. ls Same.
Amos Richard ~ Rose Gre'o. Q.
Frank W Hodgins, %. Hazel old
John /. Ryder. as Anna =. Donald
francisco spsno, az. Anna MasO'-
Peter l. Andersen. 81: Andrea Lar
Joseph Borgondy 27. Chicago;
Helen Hovorka 10 same
William r Whalen. 20. susan \
PITT " Walsh. -s Ethel r. Luth-
Irwin $ t'it1s ,Oons. 90. Mary N
Hendel 25.
Harry l. Gross g Frances Cine
man I 3.
John q Iautz ~ Mansfield. o.;
Orilia Baker. 66, same.
Lloyd r. Johnston "a, Emma Ne
HsTry v Micho .s Hazel Ant
wright. 20.
30
Arlington r. crehl-tou. - Freda
l., Beltell. o.
Arthur J Schutte. % Laura stonch.
II
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
WHO Is CAMPBELL

He ia Reginald John Campbell.
Congregational minister OF the
city temple. in London, since
1903. and q descendant OF Ia
nous non-couformist ministers
OF Scottish extraction. He Is an
oxford graduate. who entered
the Congregational ministry IN
1895. Also, le is well known as
the author Cf widely published
sermons and addresses. and
three religious boOks-"The New
Theology" Christianity and the
Social Order and Thursday
Mornings at The City Temple"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
PICK UP
YOUR PHONE
THE OTHER END
is HERE
MAIN 4520--
CHURCH UNION WORLDS NEED,
SAYS GREAT ENGLISH DIVINE!
BY REV. r. ;. CAMPBELL,
I'm an interview with Mary sOyl

tln an interview with Mary Soyle
o'RelIIy)
LONDON. England. Dec. We
are all longing for spiritual re
wal God knows We need &. Now
IL ever. IS the t,mc 10 summon the
world 20 truer understanding Of
TIE spiritual sid- OF life For, great
cs our need Is today, it will be
more poignant morrow.
OF outand-out aggressive atheism
tlore Is very ttle. but OF utter
ueelect OF God great deal A
large part OF sac population OF 80
called Christian countries Eng
Nnd and the -nited States exist
iu a state or practical pagauism
HAS tbe churaq failed?
u is hopelc-, 10 calo,o people
snto church f Hey themselves do
lot want 10 come The attempt
would defeat itself.
The reason Tor the decline in
church attendance is easy enough
to discover W want 20 bc enter.
rained' Hence rhc man who talks
appalling nonsen iu the pulpit in
90, attractive Nav often gets crowd
60 congregations whereas wise and
ainfly preachers who lack rho sil-
,or tongue. address themselves 10
empty benches
n The church as ~ organization
= failure Tho sooner it is
tcrapped the ho'ier. The church is
lot an end bur means. and " that
means is not being effectively ON
uloyed. We should be- rid of cum
hersome Institution
But DO not believe The church
las failed u ls not the church.
but civilization hat is q failure
Almost the oniire modern world
e occupied for tho greater part of
go time with purely material inter
osts
The need Of 'he future demand
pr entire reversal Of our prc-war
way OF looking a lie
There is positive danger That
,0er tho war $500 ,bau ind oY-
selves with 'he national wealth
iaore luequtably distributed than
before
u a. no, imnossthIe that the gen
.rsi standard ~ livine and comfor,
b, England may he lowered pcrcept-
NV for yrars "a como We shall
,.,. "a moro aa,isibla neas of tho
r,a,, -ood that cannot ha cot for
rlorcy
T., rs no ono,
b,,,sya th,, Nc -bould have
,..ti,,d ub,I r-.atcr good iope
inr, n vrp th...ffars had Enown
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

THE HAGUE Five hundred Aus.
trian children arrived IN Holland TO
bc cared for until the Austrian food
question Is settled. Americans are
paying for their care
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

Dr George !; Vincent president of
tho Minnesota uHWorsiS VIII in
Nay roHgn that position 90 Decbine
president OF the Rocket fell"r Founds
ior. a position now held by Iohn y.
Rockefeller. Jr Last year the
foundation spent largely for war
relief. {}e43.311 Dr Ninvcut T. -
years OF age IT, was born ~ Rock
hll IN
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
wANTED--AGENTS

AGENTS 10 travel hy automobile f0
introduce our $50 fast s.Iiuk f'pu-
lar priced household utCoss't'"
The greatest llne uu earth. Make
$40 q day Complete uutlt and
automobile furnished free 2. Uatk-
srs. Write t0dav FOR exclusive
territory p ~. conway saI-s HKr.
- American bldg Cincinnati. D-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional. operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-.
tions. Apply between hours Of
9a. m. and 9 D. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele.
phohs Company. corner John
r and Madison
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

BOY 20, steady, to learn cleo
trio supply stock. Scott Bros,
81 Macomb.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
FOR sALE=MOrORCNCLEs
GARAGE. SIG 55

OAhh'IE, $40 ID
Prompt shipment and quick erection
make this Aladdin garage bar
gain. For further Information call
s07 Ford bids Phone Main 1850
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
ron sALE-RnsiDENCI O. PROPERTY
5-ROOM HOTSE. 9208

Complete material for building n
hve-room cottage. S29S Save four
profits. Call 607 Ford building
or phone Maln $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
ron sALE--GARAGES

WE HAVE an ideal garage site on
MichigRn-avc.. near enty-fourth-
st that We VIII build upon for n
desirable tenant Rent goo per
month with a hye-year lease. This
is a good opportunity for live
man. S29 Chamber ~ Commerce
Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

knitting hosiery Machines furnish
ed on time We buy or sell your
goods Easy and constant work
Wheeler Go tlnc). 33I Madison,
Chicago.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
, (, . (, .o . . q . . . q (, . j LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. . t1 q (, . q . . T . . . Q , z,

Sam Dumbolton, Roy Porter, Hank Smith and Jack Erschliman went out to No. 16 Goldstream yesterday The two tormer are prospecting there and Smith and Erschliman will go to Wolk for them.
 The Malamute Kid arrived in town last night from the Tolovana oOurtry, driving a team consisting of more than 20 dogs. Whats in @ name?
 John Zug is now back at the headquarters of the Alaska Road commission at Valdez, after trip to the Outside, according to word received at the local road commits sion office.
 A. McMillan is a recent arrival in town from the Tolovana country, where he has been prospecting.
 Frank Colburn, of Hot Springs, who recently arrived in Fairbanks, will be passenger for the Outside on the stage which leaves for the 'tHct this morning
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
Stamp Mills Are
 Starting Work

Reports from Fairbanks creek are to the effect that both of the stamp nils on the upper cnI Of r. creek will be in operation within the next few days Both have recently beer idle for various req sons chief of which is the fact that the operators of the district re net r.W ". fmg cncugA m'1 to produce sufficient ore to keep them running continuously.
 It is probable that the Heilig mill will start running tomorrow. The first ore which will be run through will be 70 tons from the Mizpah mine. The Ott Mining com pany also has about 70 tons to crush. Floss X Farvein will mill about 75 tons of rock when their turn comes.
 Miller X Cooney are now prepar ing to mill about 50 tons of rock. Their work will be done at the Gilmore mill.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
Anxiety IS Felt
 For F Fairbanksans

Owing to the fact that at a late hour last night nothing could be ascertained concerning the wreck ou the Cooper River railroad, nu- mcrous Tairbarksans expressed the feeling that all is not as was frs; reported and as it should be Mes sagcs sent to CCrdoya and Chitina by parties interested have failed to elicit a response, and it is there fore believed here that the railroad officials G~- holding back all news e. the wreck.
 Considerable anxiety is Wherefore felt for the Fairbankaans who are almost certain to have been in the wreck. It is practically certain that had they been taken to either end of the line some of them would have been heard from IL is there fore thought that they are being held at the ECene of the wreck by the railroad officials, who will not allow telephonic communication eth CT way except OF company business.
 Bob Menzic, superintendent of the N. C. Stage company. stated last night that he had been trying all day to get into communication with the office at Chitina. Up until late hour last night he had not been successful
 George Hutchinson. of the First National bank stated that he had also expected to hear from Dick Wood who is thought to have been in the wreck, but no word from him is forthcoming. It was ru- mored about town last night that MT Wood rad had a leg broken in the wreck; but the report could rot be authenticated.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
Curse of Greed
 Draws Big Crowd

The usual Sunday night crowd was in evidence at Thorne's second ;,enue show house last eYenin2 L. witness the production of the famous Melics film The Curse of Greed" The picture is to be re Dsated tonight, starting at S:30 o'clock The price ot admission NlI be 50 cents.
 \ synopsis of the story told in the film is as follows:
 The Marquis de Luscky. having iiss.patoj hIs fortune, secures if nancial assistance from Elias Webb, money lender, who, however, de Cline1 to advance further sums when ,&o spendthIi't has no security to offer. The widowed Viscountess NinsaIe i> a very rich woman, whose affections are bound up in Peter, her only child, De Luscky. in his extremity, thinks he sees a way out of his difficulty If only he can marry the Viscountess he will be iii, i. >'o:- hS tlD<en fortunes and one morning he contrives to fall from his horse in front of the Ni1Countess' motor car. Apparent ly he is severely injured and is taken into her house
 When tie news of the accident iS published, Webb writes to de Luscky advising him to lay siege to the heart of his hostess The scErmer's injuries are severe, and | iS weeks before he is able to leave the house. His first call is upon Webb. who agrees to provide money 10 enable the Marquis to marry the widow, on condition that he pay him G600000 on the death of the Niscountess and her son Together they plan a diabolical plot. When the marriage takes place Webb is appointed tutor to Peter, and they begin a tour of Brittany On the second evening they are at >t, Malo. Peter is taken on board l fishing boat owned by Skipper Dick. a fisherman indebted to Webb. and he agrees that during the voyage the boy shall disappear The Skipper reckons without Penrosa an old salt who befriends the boy, and they escape from the vessel
 For their own vile purposes, de Luscky and Webb have induced Peters mother to believe that the boy has been drowned, and she becomes seriously ill This gives Webb an opportunity to develop the plot and al his instigation de LusCkv polsons the water he ex- pc ts his wife to drink before she sleeps. Fate intervenes. The nurse objeCting, the water is taken to the drawing room and when the Marquis returns early in the morn ing he drinks the poisoned water and dies The Marchioness is ac- Cused of murder, and is being tried when Peter and Penrose dramatic ally appear in the Assize court The br.- ac uses Webb of having caused him to be kidnapped and, incrimi- hating documents being found at his house, the Marchioness is dis charged from custody.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
'DAD" MARTYR PASSES ID THE
 GREAT BEYOND
WELL KNOWN OLD TIMER SUC- CUn5S TO ATTACK
 OF PARALYSIS.

William X Martin, better know to the public as Dad Martin. dIe,i yesterday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at St Joacph's hospital His de mise was due to an attack of pa ralysis. as ho never in any manner
 o9ered the natural powers he l4st when the attack ogertooa him u9o.t ter days ago at his r.adhoa:t about sixty miles from Fairbanks on the Valdez trail He Wa brough; te the hospital here by Con Jun kin the \ C stage driver, las' Tuesday
 The attack, the rayages of which he could not stand, was "Dad" Mar tins second within the past fiya years, although it is asserted that he was attacked by paralysis in various forms at least five times all told The last attack occurred about four years ago, MT. Martin being brought to Fairbanks in q rcw boat at that time.
 When he was taken 10 the hos pital MT, Martin vas unable Q speak. and he remained in that con- dition until the end. He suffered but little, as far as could be deter mined by the physician although his entire right side was paralyzed. He was in fUll control of his senses until the last, being able to press the hands Of friends who visited him. in this wise betOkenin2 the fact that he recognized them
 Dad" Martin will be well remem- bered by oll timers of the Forty Mile country where he first made his home when he came to Alaska When the Fairbanks stampede start ed he came to this section of the country. His first move after he arrived here was to go out the trail, then newly opened, and start his roadhouse. And there he has remained for the past ten years It is understood that the deceased was about 65 years Of age. He has no known relatives in Alaska, but is survived by several sons and daughters, all Outside A son in Detroit, Michigan. has been advised of the death and requested to send instructions as to the disposition tc be made of the body
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
RIVER WRECK STORY
 PROVED MYTH.
TRAINS ARE SNOWBOUNO-NO WRECK cURRED-WIREs
 ARE ALL DOWN.

Information received at late hour last night at the local signal corps office was to the effect that the story of the occurrence of a wreck on the Copper River rail, road is all a myth. The informa- ton came from Valdez. the true story being that the trains on the railroad are snowbound in place of Icing wrecked And the reason they cannot be heard from, accord ing to the story received here, is that the telephone wires along the railroad are all down
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
No Passengers to
 Be Taken Today

Wade H. Joslin, general manager of the Panama Valley railroad, stat ed last evening that no passengers will ba taken on the train leaving for the creeks this morning. An freight offered will be transported The track is now cleared of snow all the way through to Chatanika. The reasons for not taking paSscn- gers are that there are no coaches in Fairbanks and that one of the engines is off the track at Olnes. blocking traffic
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
Interview Denied.

A representative of The Citizen went to the marshals office yester- day morning and requested admis sion to the jail for the purpose Of interviewing Dan Callahan and Rob ert Jones Marshal Erwin himself was in the office.
 The case was stated. the marshal being told that The Citizen intend d to publish the statement of Woodbridge In reply the marshal said that it was against depart mental rules to allow visitors in tho jail on Sunday unless they went to administer religion to the in mates. He further stated that an interview with the accused men would be granted on any othei day even to a representative of The Citizen.
 Told of the statement made by Woodbridge 10 the effect that he was being "railroaded" to the pen itentiary, the marshal stated that he was not aware that an investi- gation of Woodbridge was going on until he arrived. He further stated that he could therefore not be ac. cuSed of trying to accomplish such purpose.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
rivate Rigs Are
 Here from Coast

Several private rigs arrived in Fairbanks from the coast yesterday afternoon, bringing FairbankGans home or people who are going l. the Tolovana country. It is under stood that several very fine horses were also brought
 William Scribner was one of the arrivals One of the Mutchler Bros formerly of Iditarod and Ruby. also came in. He brought two very fine horses. according to the report.
 Mir. and Mrs Joe Darling, former " of Hot Springs, also arrived 5ere from the coast in their own rig. Mrs, Darling was formerly Mrs. George Armstrong.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
Sommers Leaving
 Next "Wednesday

R. J. Sommers, local superinten- dent of the Alaska Road commis- sion, will leave on Thursday morn ing's stage for the lower river on a trip of inspection of the roai work done last fall. He will go as far as Panama in his opinion. al though he may go to Ruby.
 At any rate he will go until he meets Lieut. Joseph Mehaffey the engineer officer of the commission, who is now on a trip through the interior. Lieut.. Mehaffey left Idita- rod on February 16 and is coming on through to meet MT. Sommers. He will come by way of Ophir.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
Nations Drinking
 Bill IS Growing

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2O.- The nations bill for drinks and to bacco was larger in the last halt of 1915 than in the correspondina period of the year before, if inter nal revenue receipts can be accepted as reliable index.
 July to December inclusive on spir, ituous liquor taxes aggregated $S0,- 100000, gain of $741,000 over the corresponding six months of 1914 Internal revenue receipts on tobac, co showed a gain for the six months of $1,700,000. Total internal reve nue receipts for the six months were ,5OOOS8, a gain of $32,. 017,712 over recepits for the same period in 1914
 Under the head of special war emergency taxes, the treasury de partment reported the collection of S19,000,000 on documents, perfum- cries and cosmetics.
 The corporation and individual income tax brought in $15,232, 900 during the six months Of this the corporation tax netted SS,646,- 992 and the individual tax s6,5S5,. 256
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21

WANTED-3OO cords of 4foot wood Inquire 8 below Goldstream. Biglows place.
 WANTED-Antimony mine; state location, character and quantity of ores, and full particulars Address Manufacturer, Station c, New York ~>~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~-
 WANTED-Antimony ores; state price, percentages, analysis, quanti- ty can be delivered monthly, and points of delivery. Address Manu facturer, Station c, New York.