davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-17
JOSE SINGS AT BRADLEY
DURING SPLENDID MOVIE
PLAY TOMORROW EVENING

Richard ]. Jose, the worlds sweetest
singer, will appear at The Bradley Op.
era House tomorrow night and once
again sing those dear old songs. Mr..
Jose also plays the leading role in a
six-reel feature entitled Silver
Threads Among the Gold" He sings
the songs while the films are being
run. 1t is an illustrated movie song
entertainment and is playing to
packed houses all over the country.
Tomorrow night you can see and hear
him at prices never before charged.
Mr.. Jose appears in person and sings
those sweet old melodies. You see
him in the picture, see him in person
and hear him sing. A treat like this
has never BEEN offered before at such
amazingly low prices. BE sure and
see it.-Adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-17

IS, T. 30 N. R. So n. n. D. b. q ~
that the water 20 diverted has been
beneficially used upon the followins
described lands. to-wIt: Lots s and
6 and the NwA Of SEA Of Sec. 81,
T. 80 N. r. SO E., M. ID. d. & M;
that the applicant desires to retain
the above named point Of diversion
and by means Of dams and bitches con-
yey 1.21 cubic feet per second OF the
waters OF the above named creek to
the following described land: Lot /
and Ell of Nwh Of Sec. 81, T. 30
N. r. So E., NJ. ID. b. & NJ, and there
use the same for irrigation and domes-
tic purposes. Water not to be returned
to the stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication. June 9. 1916.
Last publication. July 10. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-17
IM BUSTEO!' CRIES
-
GRIM JOHN BULL
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
Northcliffe today suggested that an
other loan be negotiated with the
United States and Canada. 1t was OBJ.
served, however, that the proposal did
not meet with approval. Funds from
these sources already are so enormous
that the worlds financial center mas
shifted to New York.
For many months yet, probably for
n year. possibly for two years or more,
the chancellor said. England must foot
a bill of at least thirty millions daily,
this being the minimum estimate.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-17
APPLICATION NO. 1897.

Notice Of Application for Permission
to Change he Place Of Use Of the
Waters o. overland or Indian Creek.
Notice 80 L"reby given that on the
26th day IF May. 1916, in accordance
with TIC provisions of Section So,
Chapte. 40, of the statutes of Nevada.
1913, one Samuel T. Wines of Ruby
Valley, Elko County. State of Nevada.
made application to the State Engi.
neer OF Nevada for permission to
change the place OF use Of the waters
of Overland or Indian Greek, hereto.
fore appropriated by his predecessor,
Ira ID. W'n"s, and beneficially used.
The original point o. diversion at
which such water was taken being de.
scribed as the NWh o. SWH of Sec.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-17

seized the stovepoker and aimed a
smashing blow. The intended victim
ducked and the blow descended with
crushing force upon her mothers face.
Tenderfoot visitors. observing the
combat, remarked that It was just
what they wanted to see in the West
something wild and woolly.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-17
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

State of Nevada, County of Elko.
SIS.
Notice Is hereby given that the time
for the registration Of the names of
tho qualified electors in election Elko
Precincts Nos. l and 2, prior to the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-17
PRESBYTERIAN chURcH

Cor Idaho and Sixth Ste.
Sunday Services
Sunday school, 10 q. M.
Morning worship. IL a. m.
Evening service, 7 p. m.
This church extends a cordial inv,
tation to the public TO attend thess
services
REV. J. M. SwANDBR,
Minister
Residence 603 Pine 81. Phone S7i
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-17

election t ODE held on the 9Th day Of
August. A. D., 1916. for the County Of
Elko. viii expire at six o'clock p. m,
on the 2Sth day Of July, A. D.. 1915.
n. U. CASTLE.
Registry Agent.
J-17-J-2S
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-17
ROBERT B. HUNTER,
County Clerk of the County
of Elko, State of Nevada.

MIR. JOSE ALSO APPEARS IN
PERSON AND SINGS AT.
EACH PERFORMANCES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
SPECIAL STOCKS
 CON TINUE DROP; WHEAT 7UMBLES

New York. Dec. 15-Liquidation of special stocks was resumed at today's opening. with further losses of two to four points in shipping shares, Con tinental Can, New York Airbrake, Utah Copper, Lackawanna Steel In ternataonal Paper.
 United States Steel was the center of tnterest on it's initial offering of 2O,- coo shares at 112sto 113 If as against yesterdays final quotation of 11S 5-S. Rails were again the chief sustain ing features, with Inared strength in Reading land Southern Railway.
 The sdecline this morning made a total drop in wheat prices of about Is cents a bush ei since the first peace word came from Berlin. ,
 After the opening, still lower prices were reached. the extreme being $1.55 s1-2 for May. Within an hour losses had been wis1ened to 5-8 cents bushei4 May wheat tpmbled to s1.56 on the closing out of accounts in which margins had to been swal- lowed I6 completely. As compared withs ,pfiG&s a month ago, the market at this stage was down more than 46 &cenfS4a DuShel m Ine DeCoAtuet deltyery.Fs #
 Further pressure against promin- ent stocks created fresh unsettlement in z the ' second hour, Steel failing from 114s to 110 6-8, more than two points unber yesterday's low. Othe prominent issues also fell under min irnUms of that session. K Fhrthfr sweeping losses were made in the second hour, Bethlehem Steel Z which sold ex-diyidend Of z 1-2 per cont. declining 32 1-2 points to 540. Enited States Steel. Crucible Steel, Isepub1ic Iron, Central Leather, In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
CONNOR'S PUBLIC FORUM

'Tt's what we think and what we do, that makes us what we are." :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Farmer Want kGs. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
SIGNS

R. l.. FORBES, Sign and picture painting. gold signs reburnished and made like new. 136 Colorado Ave-, Phone Barnum 670O.
 T15 a|I*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
INC. OPTICIANS s
DIED.

7sst t.VS f a'fx
 DIED. BIGELOW-In Stratford, Dec 13, 1916, Sariah B., widow of the late Benjamin Bigelow, aged " years, 2 months, 17 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the daughter, Mrs. John F. Kopp; No. 160 Fairview avenue, Stratford,. on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Interment in the, family plot, Nichols cemetery, Nichols.
 Automobile cortege. MORAN-In this city. Dec. Is, 1916, Thomas F., son ot the late John and Mary A. Moran.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. . 1087 Kossuth street on Monday, Dec. Is at 8:30 a. m., and from St. < Charles church at g a. n1., with solemn, high mass.
 Interment St. Michael's cemetery.
 T Is b. MARSH-Suddenly at her home, 348 Mill Hill avenue, Dec. 15, 1916, Sarah F. Marsh, widow of Daniel E. Marsh, mother of Arthur M. Marsh and Egbert Marsh.
 Notice of funeral later.
 a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
WHEAT PRICES FALL.

Chicago. Dec. 15-Wheat crashed down in value today on account of neace reports. First sales showed fall in some cases of 8 5-8 cents bushel, May wheat touching $1.5S as against $1.66 IA to 5-S at yesterday f1nish.'
 Prices varied as much as five cents at the same instant in different parts of the pit. The opening range for May, the chief trading option, spread
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

LEGAL NOTCE-An pledges up to number S6S74 dated before June 16, 1916, are for sale. 3Gs50, June 15, 36s43, 36S2s, 3eS19, s6sl5, 36S12, June IA; 36805, 3S7s6, 367s5, 36794, June IS; 36T76, 36759, June 12; 36732, 36724, 36713, 36712, 36707, June 10; 36664, 3e647, 36638, June g; 36618, June s. 36594, June '; 36582, June S; 36544, 365l7, 36516, June 5, 1916. C. A. Peck, 43 Middle St.. City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

all the way from $1.59 to s1.63. Waves of selling accompanied the ex- citing break in values.
 What chiefly sent prices whirling downward was the statement author
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

ized by the German embassy in Washington that one of the most inn portant subjects for discussion at a peace barley would be universal dis armament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Hat Manufacture

FINE GENUINE VELOUR HATS while they last S2.50, worth $3.50. Soft and stiff $1.00. Special factory prices. Meath Hat Shop, 949 Main St. near Bank, upstairs.
 H 25 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express in this man ner our sincere thanks and apprecia- ton to our numerous friends for their kind sympathy to us in the great sor- row, in the loss of my beloved hus- band and to the many friends who sent floral pieces in his memory, and especially to thank the Machinist Un- ion.
 MRS. ELENOR QUINTALLt
 AND SON. 452 Union Avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
AUTO REPAIRING

J. F. COLLINS, Honest automobile repair work; Delco starting, lighting and ignition SAT Broad St., Bridgeport, Conn. Tel Barnum ! 6703.
 T 15, aII./
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Each week this space will be reserved for public expression. No matter who you are or what you are, this column will be open to any individual in the community. Any article, on any subject, so long as it is within the bounds of propriety will be printed here, providing the article submitted has the writer's name and address attached. We. however, reserve the right to censor, revise or decline any article which, in our opinion, is not advisable to publish. Articles on any topic, including Humanity, war, re- ligion, politics, labor, capital, sports, love, poetry or auction -pinochle will be welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

GIRL WANTED for general house. work, "A Lyon Terrace.
 IT 15 bs
The sun., 1916-10-29
These + Headlines of 1881 and Governor Glynn's Appeal
Bring Back Vividly the Business Depression
That Followed Upon the Heels of
Wilson's Administration
Wilson's Administration

VERY one of the items which appear in this page has
Z been read by newspaper readers before, not a generation
or SO ago, but within the last two or three years. The
page is made up of clippings cuIed from New York newspapers
within this period-indeed, since Woodrow Wilson became
President of the United States.
Peace, Preparedness, Prosperity" read the Democratic ban
ners. Wilson brought us prosperity; everybody at work; let's
let well enough alone" shout the Democratic campaign orators.
But did Wilson bring us prosperity? According to
Charles E. Hughes, I'VE are living in a fools PARADISE Sec
tional and temporary prosperity created by the abnormal
conditions incident to the European war;"
Thinking men will remember that business was good back
in 1912. 1t was good also in the early part of 1918. The Demo-
Gratis claim no credit for that prosperity, for William Howard
Taft, not Woodrow Wilson, was in the White House then. Mr..
Wilson went into office on March a, 1918, and with him a
Democratic Congress came into being.
Mr.. Wilson and his Democratic Congress had no sooner
The sun., 1916-10-29

-- ,.,, r,st further supply TN uHe'''
.,arn rcc,r,s OF ,e employment con'"'"' !" ,.u. M rep.
with fF""" uut,,co composed Of prominent emT"E
,r will he appointed by the "Hh"ss'" "- .,au
se"''N' ,uuo,, of6ce The duty of thhsa o''s"'E -., ~.
each public employment "" ,.no and assistance in connection wMa "e
uo ,he superintcndent advice Nv" ''"
management Of ais "thce' ,. s,rykcs and NJ applicant Tor Naho
'""" -, leo assistance Of the employment '"' ,,,.
sha' y" wy -, establishment where "A strike i" P"' - a
re'"'' =" ,,.r ma he sen to such eHthp"'""
n applicant Tor l"f "'
notified OF h strike. ., ,hllr,n in the employ
"'""' u..r,,,.,,s for mcn, wornen mo 'h"'" a. ..r,
' aro,,cab y the bill. II further pro'"" 49, .. 81.
men" "" ., -, fourteen and eighteen Years nE '7"
schools that they at"nd. -, on cs scattered through
s'" -. nu Elm. various public employ mon" "' ,. ,o
40 ro,,r,l Il cooperate with ne "'"' ,~. ah.
u" accc which has IA surplus of work o"''" ~" ,mu 60 M
employment '"' w.. norn from emplo>m nor offices where ''e !" ;"
work obthhah"' ,, Il, tunch with localities where
,om,,d for labor. and the employer w" hN''
.,,,.vtl canvass in his search tH INV" .,.orrsc Nhoreyc
nn ,,u, employment Office is 'mp""''' '" ""' u,ro for
Ut '"" a.rrarso or fol- workers; provided that III 'h" ~
" ."sn, i. NOT more than ) per cent IT the 'hfP"'
expenditures. u,ucrc under this bill. to secure
)" ma,,or he "a desire from private hoy"
" -. .o,,icc of h public employment agency l. "
plcants. .,,, ,ro,cu II "A modern way. H.
y" "u, ., those public employment offices, the H'"' =" Vim Vim
., ,, bring the worker and the empI'S'' '" ,uo
OF -" r.a..or duty in reducing the evil of m"i
49,. 81, rc ruru,scs " government u " S"''" 40. .oro vita
'"" '" narr ~ ,hnr welfare. There is no inf'T'na"o" "'' Wv.
c " ~. ,,t,o,o -, hi state than tnowlcie" " "h'r' II" r,x~
Z " -. ~, aa c,o,hc himself and his dependents HM' !"
The sun., 1916-10-29

seated themselves in their chairs of office than they began to
tinker with a good many things, the tariff among Others. This
operation continued for nearly seven months. Business wab.
bled a little then, as it always does when a Democratic Admins.
tration is applying a pruning hook to tariff schedules-wabbed
just enough to exclude those seven months from the Democratic
~handbooks chapter on Wilson Prosperity"
1t ceased wabbling late in September when the Congress
passed the Underwood bill. Very shortly after October 4 there
were any number of commercial houses which showed almost
no signs of life at all. Look at the Democratic diary and you
will find blank pages under the head of October, 1913" and
every succeeding page for nearly a year.
twas during those dreary months that these clippings were
collected. Just how dreary they were the headings testify.
The conditions which made this record of disasters possible
still exists minus the war. which is going to end. While think
ing of this it may be well to repeat the words of that other
Presidential nominee, Charles f. Hughes, who says:
I'VE want a prosperity produced not by a European war
but by sound American principles,
The sun., 1916-10-29
s-.rr " New YoRK-ExEcurvE CHAMBER
ef~- ALBANY, March 6. 1914.

srArr OF New YoRk-ExEcrNE S""" .
TO the Legislature: .r,o, r., he fact that a large
u.n arc Unable % find employment Dur"s '' .
~. ,r,,,on n. n unemployed las steauh s''"" ~ ,,nuo
-. uo, " is not sincerely nNous 10 se'"e sd
.m,,,, For the man who is anxious I" "ofH'' '
-a,, ,o State has sympathy and a very re" e'"N''
,,,,o In moi believe that h present SITUATE" !" ..auuh
u.u,, have us believe, | I'm persuaded ina " Is 40 q,
-, orr csiieratio Whatever h s'ae "s "
.... uorp for IN unemployed it is morally nou"" ~ Wv" -.., Il.
pro'N' =, .uu,,ion is rot new. Unemployment is IN ~" WIN"
-.ur, T., n greater Or less degree in our !ndus'r" ss'" ,o
way p'" H. - +. INC n State rarely create work h' "'
~ -..v ,,r,os when although there is work to be done "' wv" - 90,
ae MAJ, , ,o rr,over and the man who wants o work ANNOY s'
no touch with each other
This latter stuatcn the state "a re"e''' .,u,v Of
A,o, consultation with the Commissioner OF LABOR "'
w., .vs,ems which have proved successful abroad h' ''uS'
~, 20 no nrepared which embodes a plan to edu '"'"
minimum. .uun ~ abor- Bureau
This hill dds another ureau to thu department I" '"' 49,.
-.rvmor The bill provides that this bureau sha ne ""w' W,
.m,d,,o charge of a director "who shall nave recognized eN'"''' ' ~.
m"nanoria ability" an technical and scientific knowledge "P" WV
subject of unemployment ,., III uus,
,o man who has had wide experience, and "A part '' ms "m,,..
.,ou NO tn submit a detailed plan of Organization ina
81 or,rloyncn offices such as are contemplated ny '' .m
rho commissioner of Labor is empowered to e'"""s" '""N
,,o,r,ept offices wherever he deems them necessary "' ,m
chase fdces shall he to bring together III xmas ''
y t., ,.orcb of employment and employers seeking "'"' -u,.
4 " ~. oortrtenac Of every public employment office Is To '""N'
\ .r,,catons from those seeking employment anu iva"
employees. and must register every appNca''"
The sun., 1916-10-29
1000 STEEL WORKERS OUT
LasA1wanns Steel Company MAJ
.,StaE~ Further CusA

M LaSkawa,na Steel Company. which
10 'on6 Of the strongest Of the In
.stendsets among the steh mAnufactu--
m laid OF 5000 employees sinos
early A6vember ont Of q normal force OF
5000 Presidcr: L.. A g. Clarke said last
Night that II locks A. II more men would
hava 10 be laid Of
The LAckawannA no said. II working
on only about 90 per cent OF capacity.
Most Of the men who havs already been
laid Oh have gonc from the Buffalo plant.
whsn asked II the tariff was the apse
Of throwing men out Of work Mr.. Clarke
said:
Il can't toll thai any more than you
can II 10 lack Of business that has
caused laying OF Of men We haven't
the work TO keep them busy"
The sun., 1916-10-29

ne the deficit In the 1'reasut,
continues To mount yester'
fetal statement showing the
{ ordinary disbursements" for
year s37.0s7.s55 against All
revenue receipts OF 37.Ssb.70G
eme period Of the last year
v much berated Payne tarir
N'ratlon. or, to put II In or
ms, a deficit Of S37. 1000. 900
Wear against q surplus OF
thi. time last year OF
Administration In depending
e tax to pull II out Of the
1000 btu OF the period In which
\has been industriously
BE- wits Of American
lby bringing In foreign
reduced rates Of duty
"a. ,Npts have fallen below
the WoaEespondins period OF
nds'" ,0,@
roes. noutkix month"; the i'm.
e,per..., o,2.\"anu'ac'''e' nave
ms Of as,.he same months Of
N duo\and 10 four Of the
ne lorts Of mauufac.
AAs.o9|@s the exports Of
sc%coralns Allen short Of the
oTresponding months Of
he nrst month Of the new Law
on its face . lower valuation
The sun., 1916-10-29
MAYOR TACKLES Big
"JOBLESS" PROBLEM
Mitchell Hears Suggestions At
Conference on Unem.
ploymeAt.
MAY PICK ADVISERS
Guestt Of Municipal Lodging
HouSe Show Twofold In.
crease IN Year.

The number Of iodSinss furnished st
the Municipal Lodsine HouSe.- said I'll
Ms,or Mitchell ., 40 Unemployment eoni vi
ters,eS" Of city onscisis and ec>fY pl
workers. yesterday. 10 from Nc> NIth
~, ,,.'; .. to this .'',..s.s,..'1s[@~ NE3.
s]::>5s NV
k%S::..Fr%AsS:.Ss 49,
No. o. j.: CO: s; sSs. ny ny.
IA 2s.sss;;c ~ seSS Nor. 81. lev - e J; =,
*An ~ .sn;s $50, - "a Soo seIs Swa,n ~w
pour !. %snars o !. ts IN : ..H'NSs
IN, IN ,S}ScS s:T. wsScSw I sSt go G,
John ~ ~oevc SSSN 40 ss'' :. g 6
''0 .,E. s:ss:sH .ssssss: =,
.rmor,.'\ a"Ssssn.wsvM. q t%Ssne:S
prov,a. AN.SsSS.ti q ".s ~ - SU eNu no y
aocss. aoioNss:s,c S Sssss: n SS 20 ~stso "Ss. y
:. ,s': ::. S"',': : A.S eve, solsC 'Sss cav : a.,
Is s."S.r :mEtsNssSssas ." cr.soSs a % 80 oSs;
We noss No. ,n % = Wa :sS ~ y.
Esvsry ma a. w." o. o. tuSassysSss W
Mun,e,,s4 voasi\ ..TTSCvAs" ,ese ssere .SSse go 90
TO work ~ ~boAEscNsNo osH..M W" aN Sso
who ars seae buAss!S NNo 'smSSSSssrMss ~
any ..s,.ane. rat Sssr.sos, o. :NyNA% ~
Ds Edward T\aare%Srsa NV, 90 w.
the School Of Phiia\Svpose NO - o. SsSsrs, "
not sssn much suaeNson .eeosSSs.s y
tuition. He pointed o\\SNM snS -.,sn S.o,l
country there Ia a Wee ttssos ss,so o.
amount Of labor reauirA se"see ovSSs, .os
lporary employment, ow\StoessNN w. ,nvw
lcresss he amount He NseyrXcss.s deSSW
s s::::'' 4: zoos: ~ .!:sS;:'::ssS: <. :. 500
:I~ss.:1-.s 0lAm.S .ttA ,ss.a . 81,
The sun., 1916-10-29

he added. .Rut where We see hundreds
looking for work now We will soon see
thousands"
: HIS statement that women would have
the vote within two or three years was
wildly applauded
The sun., 1916-10-29
EST WE
BROKERS AVERAGE S140
ONLY ON DULLEST DAY
NlWLnnJ19l3
gtock Exchange Touches Low
Record, With Grand. Total
Of $500 Shares.

\. Tic Stock Exchange had the duiiost
1--we hour day In its history yesterday. "
burned over a grand total OF business 81
5S,soo shares Of stock and SIS bonds.
Las, summer the sluggishncss OF july
II. with s6.s7t shares changing hand
made a record. Yesterday. however. Wa
the true abomination Of desolation In The
| eyes Of the 600 or - members OF fc
L stock Exchange who riay at doins bus
ness. ~
There arc 700 nrnts repzs~rbI
Stock Exchange. Expr> X%
&C.: ;;:;:::.';s;:$:s5!I,ro's.:::xIM;;
ia. the s 49,
n ,1", ,n s.n .rs,Ax Srsoosss S i.
.Excnanse pay Ass~ vrOoex CHssyosS o.
living expenses ~ IpN ns W
from $4,000. ~theTSSruet sSspSs W., ~
to $4,000. the sEostvssu1xNenn..s.ss.r
The commisslonNtN"S,yos. 20 70 -
transactions yesterday Nvs' sSe"snS %Usps
sc.s5..sc Counting Y 70 p 81
number OF partners NSpsNsvo se'vssss-
nrms represented. pessv~nsssNSoSuSMH ~Sos v
Zoo memoers would Ma 80
on that sc.95:.G2 NJ 90 S'r>no.
Brokers lounsed about AZ yer 100
| The ticker moped in its cA<>s..Wn .,
like yesterday are to folioAcut',,eovc> -
was said that many more AsHaSSA o"Sosv
dividuais will retire before Wee ,eNS
the yrai WNo,s,ees.
Fs1russ
We 20
The sun., 1916-10-29
....!ANE

rs e; :a :;::r;!'A VMw
parunsnt OF VA
mjssions on IN NM
land poorly w 49,
~e;e said to eA octopo'
directed to inAS
the Hadley MN k6VV
Army Hotel. al r
inspection was M
without lodging NJ
IN too many pefN
such Ia found to ~ -A
70 out for the mN ENkN
stated number anN
Municipal LodeinA
said that " any Ill I'D
such places wouldN NspS
Health Department
not expect to haven
Circular. were .cN
DE- Yesterday annoW
Ithe unemployed in I'M
Years Day at : y. w ,
10 s,arve this winter W..
f,led to OVERLOOKING N..'
l'This winter will be otv
ths history ~ the ci'yA'
MI
nsatnst II, what is theN
A. the bottom OF the M
sN. meeting were the w4
1--we unemployed for the "
Mas said that the c'rcun
distributed by the ! w v
winter campsign. but the'
10Y the I w w. Some sAi
ssre doing ~ hpt the Of
The sun., 1916-10-29

beriod OF last year. and the receipt
rpm customa are, bu, sl%o.o % .049
Psss,ns, SisJ. GOT. 900 in the same months
Of hast year
The sun., 1916-10-29

Outsrbridse. r Fulton CUTTING. the Rev
pr Kar, W'ci,and. Oscar Straus. C"ninis-
sioner KInssbury and rr stephen 5
Wise
The sun., 1916-10-29
Z~.y.}!ssSks 5zzx%S%xo 5ls:
|'''' n. ~.s, :ss:SH.'' WH
Seec,,. VI sn0 co,.. "'storv

VIC aaosToN 70 ne xes s'' Aseo,,:r.
's"1 Ben. Cotton s: sr.a: . s~:,s,,
= IL ' r, "s,ssy. an, VIII say to-:
,ssiiten has yen, st ,5ck .s sin tie usu.,
,, sai., A oi c,na,ss more VOL ths
npts . rnsda'hsd I ne II. wee. 'A1al
.tas0sS OF ,ns.h s so vac tS'ai q. e Sc.; k,,,I
&: ssssssua, amour, 'A' fine &C. do.s ven k.1,o
Q" ssss OnditiIonnu fae,ue s Gambling d, i shI
's sos 2, the ssa. ~, m s5,,'r. saaitt,.SlpsscI Eu' "a
iclothss afhes ,S Hns'In, n%asanStse.n r IN eT II
NH e. e!cc sss n,isss' Seek ioS' so(c'ld 4
koo,da:s.r 10 To- s Gears have SS. ,sco.nfla i;5oS
aA az b sssrss;sss A sssSsiss11ss ufS. FL T 70, sss,
shSoase, ~" th sseir po,, q, thsI '"'
Ihaye TIE s.om on c~ools OF .aorht the .ou.
e. ToStp'as,dts se''rsuaiassha y re-
8 : %h Il.s,,,ss% Stab, sss,'on anae.." ana '; ;ss
Hs ne ysstof tie , a,s thJrmai YIN
slss"p ass'ssss; Akseah1s I,Mrn
e%'tinsteSd 81 ass, 3EsS"ndf"' -
f Psus I; ,i S. sS,ssss:: .sssss:33a Grace,
H. /, isGS' go ;sso. oSs55'aa bSs,GHl 10 Obtain Cover"
ndea WOO, e, N eSsnd g i Gfn tho or ,=S ora~.ns
EoowDlete Adj ss6,ooo ge% wps made o. TOD. ~
RDt at Similar d tocsd,o-prcsident of tn
POS arsissso Is 81. ,S(y by Representauv
To- The n s,.iTfaSsaSof this city
2 ab sSHai ,t.sd % Ste'y Grace nS ''u! @rn IN ,s ~
RRu ~ tables "a, 20, sarJas been due to . slack
Nareo ston. New sYtocIcl industry"
N000. MATED Dc iorIn have been laid o6f
BY" sine dec l. impoS|ted." he replied. prot
hrrriy That ti7as 700. as Mr. Moor
Klrectly' IL 9uidatJhan 5000 still are en-
Gment or fruhe n~iitompany Whether NOR
Tvs. "ee WI out a. work viii d
lioSan n GOODS ma Pn circumstances"