davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

]. B. Fee, who is getting out the
Jackson county directory, will be In
Ashland calling on the merchants and
arranging census details all this
week. He is putting out 1000 direc-
tories in jackson county and north
ern California. q
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15
Thousand Cots
For July Visitors

Caring for the thousands of visit
ors who will come to Ashland with
the expectation of spending the en-
tire three days of the dedication cele-
bration is a problem ofimmense mag
nitude. The accommodation commit
tee is attacking the problem with a
full realization of what providing
sleeping accommodation for thou
sands of people in city of the size
of Ashland means. Five men from
the committee are now canvassing
the city listing every available room.
A deal is being negotiated for the
purchase of one thousand cots which
will either be sold at the wholesale
price of 1925 or rented for 25 cents
day to citizens. H. o. Purucker of
the committee wrote to friend who
is connected with the Pendleton
Roundup inquiring concerning the
methods pursued in that city during
their Roundup in handling the
crowds. The following reply was
received:
Pendleton, Ore, June 9. 1916.
Mr.. H. o. Purucker, Ashland, Ore.
Dear Sir: Answering yours of the
18th inst, regarding the accommoda-
tions of the crowd, will say that the
Pendleton Roundup purchased the
cots which they have outright. They
rent these cots out to the people of
the city for 25 cents per day and
they have to take them for three
days. The Roundup has the accom-
mediation headquarters and people
so there for rooms. They have the
people listed to whom they have rent
ed the cots and send the inquiries to
the people having the cots. Also they
request the people of Pendleton,
through the local papers, to phone
in the A headquarters if they have
any rooms to rent and also list these,
for the visiting public.
p 1t is a large task to handle crowd
in a small town and it can only be
done with the cooperation of your
people Of Ashland. They MUST throw
their homes open to the public. That
is one of the great features which go
to make our show such success
here. Our people do, their part.
And another point that is as i'm
portant factor, If not more so, is,
ask, plead, beg and INSIST that the
people Of Ashland do not "hold up"
the visiting public. If they do, you
will get the worst name and it will
be hard to rectify it. Set a price on
a room for one person, for two, and
the price per cot, the price for a sin
gle bed, a double bed, and advertise
this in your local papers. Even re-
quest your hotels not to hold people
up. Every one is inclined to "get
the money" at a time like this, and
it is up to the association to see that
they don't rob people. The people OF
should entertain the thought
Of boosting their town, and the fact
that people will come again next year
If they are treated right.
Also I might state at this time that
our Roundup posts prices in the
grandstands, etc., what to pay for
refreshments and thus keep the peo-
pie from being held up again.
Any information I can give you
along this line will give me pleasure,
for I wish to see Ashland make
success of the show.
Very truly yours,
CARL POWER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

Mrs. James Rudd has gone to Min
nesota to be present at the gradua-
tion of her son at one of the leading
colleges, and will visit with friends
and relatives in that state and North
Dakota for some time before return
ing to her home In Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15
ANOTHER FAKE.

, The name of Ethel Burton, {
81 Mountain avenue, appears &
, on the Greer recall petition.
, Ethel Burton lives in Medford. {
; G. w. Fraley lives at 81 Noun (
, tain avenue and no one at his Z
, house signed the recall. Z
, o o o g Q o o o 9 o o o o Q (
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

Miss Amy Stannard, who recently
returned from Berkeley College,
spent a few days last week visiting
on Calls creek, where her mother is
teaching and where she has many
friends, having taught the same
school herself a couple of terms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15
MAGAZINE PAPER.

o The deliyeryman will collect
o the magazine paper which you
o have saved Tor the Civic Club.
o Give the paper to the delivery
@ men.
Q o o o Q o Q o o o o o o o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

Mrs. M. Stannard returned TO her
home on Liberty street Sunday, hav-
ing finished a nine months term of
school at Calls. creek.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

ii PR. Peterson and J.iJ. Murphy Of
Sites, CAL, were in the city the last
of the week, and after looking Ash
land, over left Saturday for klamath
Falls. sa So 9 ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15
DUNsNIUR BAND.

3 The Dunsmuir band and a 9
D trainload Of Dunsmuir people 9
D will be up next Sunday. The .
D band will give a concert inc
, Lithia Park in place of the Ash .
D land band, who take a yacation@
D on that day. The concert will .
) begin at 2 O'Clock. 9
h u '..i a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

W. P. Wilson, prominent mining
man of Grants Pass, came up the last
of the week to spend several days in
Ashland. flts 20
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15
Notice.

All persons driving cars for hire
during the 4th, 9Th and 9Th of July
must have chauffeur's license.
R. G. PORTER,
6-2t Chief of Police.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

Just received, new line OF laces
and all-overs at Vaupel's. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

Q Q % . . . . . Q Q . . .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

o @~@%&4~&~ Q Q Q . o o . Z
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

~~%~~~%~~~~%~~~~N
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15
ANOTHER FAKE.

~&@%H@~H%&%%@ .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

, @~~%&@&@~~~~~~ %
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-15

CIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Hope and Work for Husband
Who Stole for Sake of Wife
Longshoreman Freed When Detectives lell Court his
Pathetic Story Is True-Captain and Utica
Svmpahizer Aid Him with Funds

have to have money for the doctor
why, a man would steal 1t or DO any
thing to get it."
Justice McInerney, in Special SEES
sions, yesterday discharged Brennan
when he found detectives had veriheo
every word of his story. Brennan Is
twenty-three years old. His eyes are
blue and they do not shift when ne Is
talking. But his lips trembled and his
eyes filled with tears as he lett the
court yesterday.
Two Aid Him with Cash.
CAPTAIN Deevy, of the Detective Blu
reau. handed him a check for So, which
he had received yesterday morning
from Robert Block, of the Fort Schuy.
Ter Club. Utica, n. Y. The captain had
given Brennan a dollar.
Now he has S6 and the promise OF a
Job. The policemen who arrested him
have given him addresses to which he
will apply to-day.
Brennan went to work when he was
eleven years old.
II don't know trade" he said yes
terday, as he sat in his tiny, clean
apartment. ~ never went past the
Fourth Reader. When the longshore-
men went on strike | couldn't get any
thing TO do. My wife's ring was
panwned and even some Of the bed
clothes. got 81 cents for bedspreadi.
They've been fair to me. didn't
want TO steal amt that sort. Why,
I didn't know whether ! had 81 or $50
or 81 1000. / just found myself running
with a wad of bills crammed in my
hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

William Brennan, longshoreman
faced life yesterday from an entlreiy
new point of view. Hope has been re-
newed; the black cloud of both tragedy
and crime has shown q silver lining.
Brennan had just 20 cents in his
pockets last Saturday when he walked
from his home, 479 DeKalb Avenue
BROOKLYN. TO New York. He had worked
four hours on Saturday morning ana
had made $3.50. He had given his VIE
81. had bought a meal for himself ana
her that cost 80 cents and had spent III
cents for cigarettes.
His wife was to become mother, ne
was out of work and the rent was oue'
He could not shake these responsiolh-
ties from his mind.
Didn't Think, Snatched Bills.
As he passed the Battery Park Ma
tional Bank. in the Produce Exchange,
he saw Bertram Gumpert, treasurer OF
the S. Gumpert Company, of the BUSH
Terminal Stores, counting roll OF
bills. Brennan scarcely knew what he
was doing until he found himself run.
ming up the street with handful OF
greenbacks. ia
"I'm glad they caught me-" ne said
Yesterday. 81 never was in jail before,
and | never was arrested. don't drink
and give my wife all the money |
make. But l couldn't get work.
"You see, if didn't have her, point,
ing to his ninetcen-year-old wife, !
could shift for myself. But when |
knew a baby was coming, and she would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

reported in Massachusetts, and six In
Connecticut.
Addresses at which new cases were
discovered in New York are as foiio"s
New Cases-Manhattan-
% Baxter Street, 42O East ThiReenth
Street. 222 West Twenty-seventh
Street sos East SEVENTEEN Street, 6o9
West nth Street, 442 East l22d
Street. II Clarkson Street, 3O2 Eighth
Avenue, AIS West Thirty-ninth Street,
500 West Forty-seventh Street, zoo
West Eighty-eighth Street, 81 West
ll1th Street.
Decentralization.
223 East Ninety-sixth Street, go
East 10th Street, 507 West flfty-
ninth Street, 513 West Twenty-hfth
Street.
New Cause.-The Bronx.
1917 Bryant Avenue, 81 East l6sth
Street. 1888 Castlehill Avenue, S97
Beck Street, 637 linton Avenue, 1860
LYMAN Place, 442 East 174th street,
371 East 18th Street, 440 East l55th
Street, 213S Ellis Avenue.
Deaths-The Bronx.
21sS Ellis Avenue, I'll East 1S1st
Street.
New Cases-Brooklyn
312 ALTERNATE Road, 55O1 First Ave
nue., 1919 Broadway, 546 Willoughoy
Avenue, S02 Atlantic Avenue, sl8 stone
Avenue, IA Belvidere Street, PSI Irving
Avenue, 593 Willoughby Avenue.
Deaths-BroOklyn
1O5 Stage Street, % Cook Street, 2S7
Irving Avenue, $50 Baltic Street, "a
Humboldt Street, 1919 Broadway.
New Cases-Queens.
$50 Academy Street, l.. |. City; 1886
Woodhaven Avenue, Woodhaven; 1872
Guion Avenue. Richmond Hill; AZ Han
son Place, Jamaica.
No deaths were reported in Queens
or Richmond, nor were there any new
cases in Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September ~.
ARMy

ARMY.
Col SAMUEL REBER sig. Corps. To Washington
Leave q absence two months. on expiration present
leave granted Col. GEORGE $. YOUNG. Inf;
Lesm Of ieSe.S SnE 70 G day ron m ofr "
Leave q absence granted MAJ HI DSoN l.
PATTEN. c, A. extended two months rs s.n,,,,.
E Rf i1 tonn w}S g. g. s .ad C C.P chARb IL
Mai ~ JESS BtGGE. retired. detailed prof. mill
t1ry science and tactics. Leland stanford. Jr.'
MAJ WILLIAM r. LITTEBRANT. LIST Cav. to
Walter Reed General Hospital. ID. c.
Capt WILLIAM r. HARRISON ~, retired from
vice second u. PICKENs h. WOoDsoS. re-
u's Col 70 pE 81 ri' + Triple. retired. from IT
oseihorps' 10 home and stand relieved from
Cap. i.''i TAS H. HUMPHREY. cav. unassigned.
Re- , ssa,ion MI M.j MICHAEL LYNCH. seh Inf.
\. Y. y. G.. accepted g.. v...,...
and Join regiments indicated GORDON y.
KIMBAII. assigned % Cav. Frst Ii WILL
IAN y MARTIN. attached Sd Cav.
Capt WILLIAM KELLY. Jr.. sth Cav. detailed
prof military science and tactics. University 4"
Capt. mUGH S. JOHNSON. act iuds. adv. now
On leave 81 absence At IT Lcsvenworih. 10 Wash
iug,on and report 70 Judge adv gen. for tenn
Fif,, H. FRANK ]. FAINTER. Med. Res. Corps,
from South Dept. to home. Oct. ;. and stand
Pirst Il. HERBERT W. YEMANS; Med. Res
Corps. from temporary duty AZ Alcsust CsL.
and report 70 com. Pscinc Branch Disciplinary
ri1.t IL No. LEWIS y a. LAvANruRE. Med Re-.
at camp OF instruction. IT. Douglas: thence 10
k.y. = si.cncc granted Capt. ARCHIBALD F.
Ma JULIAN j. SCIiLEY. Cous OF Ing. from
Washington. Oct. !. to New Orleans. $50
S' SLlRb P ? hRRMSI }2N;SN M lI
ToN W RUSSELL, Sh L., H9wARb C.
%. Cav. aviation students sig Corps. from
Aviation school. San Diego. 10 Columbus. y. 81,
y ist duty t s,9 Il A & h sSHss, n detailed
ne 20 n.i ' Of firs, IA ANS 4 HARLEI Oh
MlSoohrTiiIY ina q ' GO a S diANA '" foA
Chap. FRANCIS +. JOYCE. IN +. A, TO Dis.
TkAScis y. DoiiERTY' 81 Cav. to his r.r.
Fil.t IA, ARTHUR +, HALrIN Getir,dll relieved
from headquarters. East Dept. and from further
Fi,.t Ill It xfrRED q. FARMER. Med. Res. Corps.
from pfeseut duties 10 home and stand relieved
Fir SIT IL XSDREw L. rENDLErov Jr. c. A.
from present sssgnmen, TO ft. Monroe Oct y.
aud viii report % commanding oriocr. coast dc.
NEwsoM. coa. def,nc,s d San Francisco: 10.
sEPH L. HUNTER. coast defsnos- Of PensAcols
EDWARD 7. BRoIIIY. coss, defenoes Of San
Chap JoBN q. BEEDEN. &. A. assigned 70 par
nsnen, duty IN coast ds'enoes Of Mobils With
station At r. A0rrsn
NAVY
~ a. a. u. y. HAMMEs. detached reoaivinf
ship st Philadelphia. 10 Hartford and torpedo
boats IN ordinary az Charleston
Ia -. o. y ID. LANGwORTIIY. IN navy ~.
criiit'nT station, ~ Louis
H. q a. 4. u MACH. detached Cleveland. to
On Mach THOMAS O'DONNEI.T.. IN Wisconsin.
ca Mach. OrTO JOHNSON. detached Wisconsin !.
w nav yud. Porxmouth N. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
'DRYGOODS WIEN
OPEN CONVENTION
Cry Out Against Whole
salers Who Would Make
Them Mere Agents.

Cutlery against manufacturers who
deal with retail merchants as IL they
were only selling agents marked the
convention of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, which opened yes
terday in the Hotel Astor.
F. W. Coombs, manager Of the Jor-
dan-Marsh Company, Boston, advised
the merchants to sell most goods under
their own names, making their stores
responsible for each article.
push the best goods you can get
and push them in the market under
your own name" declared Mr.. Coombs.
Thereby you advertise your store"
Mr.. Coombs also protested against
the reduction of cash discounts on the
part of manufacturers and wholesale
merchants.
F. II. Rike, Of Dayton. Ohio. presi-
dent of the association. in his opening
address proposed that the association
found merchandising course in some
university for the training of buyers.
Mr.. Rike said merchants lost huge sums
annually through errors of green"
buyers. He declared that it would be
much more economical to maintain a
school for the training of these en-
ployes than lose cash through their
ignorance while they were being trained
in the stores. In the discussion which
followed the merchants dwelt on the
question of graft among buyers. They
agreed that buyers ought not to place
themselves under obligations By accept
ing gifts and free entertainment.
The meeting was called to order by
+. l.. Howe, executive secretary, and
among the speakers were Lew Hahn,
editor of "Women's Wear; Simon
James Shwartz, OF New Orleans; 5. H..
Ditchett. editor Of The Dry Goods
Economist" and W. W. Everett, OF
Washington. Mrs. Lucinda W. Prince.
of Boston, will be one Of the principal
speakers to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Jury TRACES MONEY
IN CLEARY INQUIRY
Examines Deposits of Indicted
HayerstraW Official.

Nyack, n. Y, Sept. 19.-After day
and half jury was obtained this al
ternoon in the case of the State against
Josiah Felter, former chairman OF the
Rockland County Board of Supervisors,
and representatives from Haverstraw.
Felter was indicted with William V.
Cleary and others as result of an in
vestigation of Haverstraw's affairs. al
ter Cleary had killed his son-in.law.
Oscar Reynolds, cashier Of the Peo-
Piles Bank, Haverstraw. and II. A. Dix
on. cashier Of the Haverstraw National
Bank, testified this afternoon. Both
said Feter had deposited money in
their banks, but they could not swear
that it belonged to public funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
THE BREAKERS
FORECLOSURE SALES.
Directly on The Ocean al
SPRING LAKE BEACH. y. ].
OPEN TO OCTOBER md.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-AIMEE ROSSIGNOT. as Ger.
eral Guardian OF Aimee Louise Rosslgno,.
an Infant, Plaintiff. against MARY JANE
STOKES et al, Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreelc..
ure and sale. duly made and entered In the
above entitled action and bearing date tbs
sth day OF September. 1915. ], the under.
signed. the referee in said judgment named,
Will sell at public auction. at the Exchange
Sslesroom. Nos 1916 Nesey Street In the
Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New York
on the 10th day OF october. 1918. al y
o'clock noon on that day, by HENRY
BRADY, Auctioneer, the premises directed
by said judgment TO be sold and therein
described As follows:
ALL that lot Of land IN the City and
County OF New York with the buildings
thereon, bounded and described as follows
BEGINNING at point IN the westerly
side Of Second Avenue. distant forty-nins
feet eleven inches southerly from the Inter
section OF the southerly side q one Hun
dred and Twenty eighth street with III.
said westerly side u Second Avenue and
running thence westerly. parallel with the
southerly side OF One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-eighth Street and for part Of the DIS
lance through a party wall seventy-fs
feet; thence southerly. parallel with tbs
westerly side OF Second Avenue, twenty
1--WE feet; thence easterly parallel Win u.
southerly side OF One Hundred and Twea.
tN-elkntn street anu par " ttN 'i'NA.
through another party wall. seyenty.f"
feet 20 the westerly side Of Second Ave
nue. and thence northerly. along the SAL
westerly side Of Second Avenue, twenty
I'VE feet 20 the point Of beginning.
Said premises being now known az NUN
Der 1895 Second Avenue and being tnos
which were conveyed 10 one Minnie Ruten-
stein by S,gmund Levin and clara leyin;
his wife by deed dated April !, 1917, ana
delivered simultaneously with said mort
gage. said mortgage being given TO seeuis
a portion OF the consideration named u
said deed.
TOGETHER with ali fixtures and sri.
cles OF personal property attached TO- .,
used in connection with said premises, az
Of which II is declared are 10 be coyered
by this mortgage.
TOGETHER with the appurtenance, ana
all the estate and rights OF said Minnie
Rubenstein IN and TO said premises
Dated, New York, September u, 1919
JOSEPH y MORRlSSEY, Referee
MORGAN, LOCKWOOD & BROWN. Az.
torneys for Plaintiff. 20 Exehans.
Place. Borough OF Manhattan CITY OF
New York
The following is a diagram Of the prop.
erty 10 be sold: It's street number Is .''
Second Avenue New York City
17sth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
MARINE CORPS.

MARINE CORPS.
L. Col L IL MOSES. detached Ni,L Hospital.
washnGonaj to resume duties at Marine bar
Mi j. VI GUIICK. detached lst Brigade. Hay,i
70 resume duties Marine Barracks. navy yard
Capt j. N sALIADAY. detached Marine Bar
racks y Y n Marine Barracks philadelphia
Capt ]. c. BEAUMONT. detached LIST Brigade ana
Marine Barracks. philadelphia. TO Marine Bar
First IT, r. $ KEYsER. detached Marin, Bar
racks. Philadelphia: to headquarters Marine
FiSst t. A. D. ROREx. detached Naval Ho,
ptL. Washington. TO Marine Barracks. Annapo-
Second 1t II r WRIGHT detached ist Brigade
Hsy,i. 10 resume duties at Marine Barr2ekh
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Sept, ls-Sscrsmrnto at Buchelds.
Sept i7-Neptune AZ Norfolk. Wheeling al Vera
Sept is.-Aja1 At Nagasaki: birmingham. o'Brien
and sampson at Southern driu grounds; Blha lo
at La Paz: k-l. IL, KS. ks and Tahi-
hassce at New Londof Porter at LynnhaVei
Roads: Reid at I1ney Point.
Sept, Ie.-wheelins. Puerto Meiioo for Vera Cruz.
sept i7-Sylviz Norfolk for Hampton Roads.
Sept. lS.-Oregon. Santa Cruz for san Francisco;
l.eid Washington for Piney Point. 81 Louis.
La Hama for Ho Wheeling Vera Cruz for
Puerto Mexico. Annapolis. La Paz Tor San
Diego: Arethuss. Port Arthur for Hampton
Roads. Dixie Santo Domingo city for Hampton
Roads via SANCHEZ and Puerto Plata; Dolphin.
Hampton Roads for Washington.
Severn ordered placed out o. commission at nav
Hector considered out Of service from Aug IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
QUICK-WITTED chilli
WINS THANKS OF CIrv
Fire Commissioner Praises Or,
Who Sounded Alarm

Sadie Rozell, ten years old. di,.,.
cred a fire at 235 Gold Strset. B,o o.s'
Ign, on September 4. and ran to an "
CINE house with the news. Later "a 81
heard that the discoverer Of a ar. s s.s
entitled to reward, and wro,.
Mayor Mitchell about it. 7"
Yesterday the letter carrier bror,,.
to Sadie's home. at 43 Duffield S,,ssia.'
Brooklyn, an envelope that Dor, =,
insignia of the Fire Department T,..
was no mony in it, but there was l.,
ter Of thanks from Commissio,.
Adamson. The Fire Commiss;on.s
wrote that he wished he could rewss .s
everybody who had the good sense ~.
Sadie displayed in turning in a Prom.
alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
SONG THEME SPLITS FAMILY
Husband Inscribed Words to Another
Woman: Wife Draws Alimony.

Mrs. Mary Newman who sued for a
separation when she found that her
husband, a musician. had dedicated a
song entitled "A Glimpse of Paradise"
to another woman, will draw Sl2 a
week alimony, pending trial Of the case
under a decision handed down yester-
day by Justice Guy, IN the supreme
Court of Bronx County.
In his answer Newman set forth that
his wife had hidden his saxaphone and
after hunting for 1t without avail he
was compelled to buy new one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
WOMAN A SHERLOCK HOLMES
Secs Men Leaving Neighbours House,
Trails Them to Arrest.

vigilant neighbors, who saved 'io0
worth Of clothes and jewelry for MIS-
Kate Otterman, of 500 Fourth ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, were in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Police Court yesterday when TWO
men they had caught were arraigned
on a charge of burglary. The prison.
ers were Charles Fry and Fred Berger
Mrs. Anna Woods saw two men leave
NJ. o,terman's home on Monday with
bundles blr,c e and got on the same street,
o o thoy aid. After they had deposited
their r piunder in a saloon she found a
nnI;csmsn who arrested Fry. Berger
rvos nointed out to a policeman by an
other woman whose home is near Mrs.
Otterman's, who refused to tell her
name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

West 5ist Street -. lien o.
me s ~ SATISFY which the above tssc, Nth
S Srepsry 70 is TO be sold 4. ssi $; s.p,..
Interest thereon from the s,h Gay 81 sni allow.
her. 1916. together Win W. a, vim intefes,
from s s%SSTSs 49, ,ssensC T,n 4.
amount Of the taVcs, assessnen,s 90 40 Ne al
rates. or other liens VIM. ~. rurchsss.
none, money g or 'I paid by the Referee Is '''
40" dated New York. september 10 pa.ssrss i
p"'''' w" ISAAC y. COHEN. heie's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
5000 California Dealers
Do a $3S,500,00O
Business.
ELIMINATE LOSS
BY COOPERATION
Bad Debts Amount to Only
S102.73, Annual Re-
port Shows.

The annual report Of the general
manager of the California Fruit Grow
ers' Exchange shows that growers who
are members Of the organization lost
only sl02.73 from bad debts and all
other causes in the year ended August
81. In that period the fruit Of ex-
change members, having a delivered
value of s3s 800 900, returned s27,7O3,-
900 to California. That is one-third
more than in any previous year.
Losses 70 exchange members consti-
tuted three-eighths of one-thousandth
Of 1 per cent Of the money returned to
the state. In thirteen years the ex-
change has returned to California
s192, 100000. In that period the total
losses from bad debts and all other
causes have amounted to s7,66S.56.
Handled Crops Twenty.one Years.
For twenty-one years the exchange
has been handling fruit for its mem
bers. 1t has 5000 members now, main
tains II district sales offices, and COM
prises II district exchanges and 1862
shipping associations. Last year the
cost of putting CALIFORNIA; fruit on the