davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
Ey1UlM c. Baker StuXtles World ByBreaklmg Twemtyj0mvHomrs
 Professional Motorcycle ReCord

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, Jan. 12.-A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Mel bourne says that Erwin G. Baker, an American motorcycIist, covered 93o miles there in 24 hours. This is a worlds professional record.
 The previous professional motorcycle record for 24 hours was 775 miles, ,340 yards. It was made by II. II. Collier Canningtown, England, May ,, 1909. The amateur record for 24 hours is I,093 miles, l,05l wards. It is held by Charles Spencer, who made it at Springfield, Mass, in October 1909.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
ic lands.

! lie lands.
 ! Since the last meeting of the American National Association there have been many evidences of an awakened interest on the part of the public generally in this question. As a result of this awakened interest, was asked by the editor of the Re view of Reviews to furnish them an article on the Public Grazing Lands and the Range Homestead which ap- peared in the September issue of that magazine, and at their convention to De held at Salt Lake City from the 18th to the 18th of this month, 1 have been asked to address the Ma tional Wool Growers Association on this question, which shows q desire for increased cooperation on their part. Last spring, the secretary of agriculture, MT. Huston, who had be- come greatly interested in the graz ing land problem, made a personal and Carefu, inspection. in company with MT. A. F. Potter assistant United States Forester, of the con ditionS existing on the public graz ing land in many of the western states. and on his return seemed inn pressed with the need of handling these public grazing lands under some system of government control similar to that employed by the forestry ser vice ID handlng similar lands within the forests Mr T w. Tomlinson, the secretary of the National Asso- citation. joined me in a visit to Wash ington where. by previous arrange ment, we had conferences with Sec retaries Huston and Lane, Mir. Pot ter, the associate forester, and As siStant Secretary of the Interior Jones' relative to the advisability of submitting to congress a comprehen- sive and constructive measure which classification of the unappropriated and unreserved grazing lands, the principles embodied in the range homestead and the Kent Grazing Bill, which combination bill you will ob- serve has been recommended by the Committee on Grazing and Forest Reserves of the American National Live Stock Association.
 There seemed to be some difference of opinion as to whether the adminis- tration of such a measure should be entirely in the hands of the inter- for department or whether those fea- lures which referred to the classifica- - tion and initiation of title should be handled through the interior depart ment, and the administration and leasing features placed in charge of the department of agriculture. As a result however of this conference in Washington, and at the suggestion of the Assistant Secretary of the Inter- for, Mr Jones, l formulated a bill
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
THIRD TRIAL FOR
 THIS DAMACE SUIT Suit Against Arizona East ern to Go Before Jury
 Again

Motion for new trial was granted yesterday in the damage case of Sol Bush against the Arizona Eastern rail- road. This will be the third time that the case will have been tried before a jury. It was first heard a year and a half ago and hung jury was the re- sul'. Last June Bush who asked for si0,000 and was awarded judgment in the sum of $6,000.
 The motion for new trial was argued before Judge Baushn of Pinal county, Reese M. Ling representing the plain tiff an1 George Purdv Bullard the de- fendant. The calendar until early spring is full and it is probable the suit will not he begun in the superior coIrt before March.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

Can1els are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages, 20 for 10c; or fen packages (20O ciearettes) in a eIassine- paper-covered carton for $L %. We strongly recommend fhis carton for the home or office supply or when you travel
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
TO INFLUENCE JURY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN JOSE, Jan. 11.-Alleged at tempts to influence the jury in favor of w. NJ. Beggs, defendant on trial for alleged extortion of s2,000 from !. N. Da Rosa, clerk, Arthur M Free, dis trict attorney, tonight announced that he will ask Judge F. A. Griffin tomor- row morning to lock up the jury for the rest of the trial. Sensational charges that notorious jury fixers, ? are active in the case were made by Free Da Rosa occupied the stand all day, detailing the charges against EeGSs, who is a prominent attorney,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

granted d irtyday respite, Governor Whitman tonight notified Schmidt's lawyer, to allow the condemned mans counsel opportunity to argue his con- tention that even if Schmidt was guilty of causing the death of Anna Aumuller, for which he was convicted that under the law the death was caused by an operation and the crime was manslaughter and not murder in the first degree
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
Everyone Knows Baker

Erwin G. Baker, who broke the .4- hour record in Australia yesterday, is well known in Phoenix. In fact he is considered q local man. He spent last winter in the valley. and just prior to his leaving for Australia was in Phoe- nix on his dash across the country aboard a StutZ Bearcat. breaking the record for coast to coast travel.
 Baker has had a habit of breaking records. Time after time he has gone out after records and smashed them 10 Smithereens. Perhaps his most sensational stunt was to push an h. dian machine across the country in several days less time than it had taken previously to accomplish the feat.
 Later on at the instigation of the StutZ people, he consented to pilot a Stutz across the continent and again he lowered the rocrd. Following that performance he returned to the two Wheelers, and rode an Indian in d dash from Canada to Mexico, along the Pacific coast. He accomplished this in days less than it had ever taken be- fore.
 Some years ago. he appeared on the local track in speed dashes but of late years, with the added prestige he had acquired in the long speed duels, he refused to enter anything of the small variety
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

Shortly after his dash along the coast the Indian people decided that the track records of Australia needed breaking, and sent the husky Hoosier over to the island to polish them off. On this trip, Baker took along only one
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

machine, but took two engines, one for road work and the other for track work. That he has accomplished no small amount of the task assigned him is very evident by the dispatch re- cniNed from MelhOurne.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
RETRIEVE FOR HANS SCHMIDT

Republican A. p. Leased w'~e'
 ALBANY, Jan, 11.-Hans Schmidt, the New York priest, sentenced to be electrocuted i'll Sing Sing prison next Friday morning, tomorrow will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
Closing Entertainment.

The children OF the I.enpS kindorssr-
ten. conducted by tho Misses Mary and
Beatrice cortland. VIII appear tn a pro-
gram - pleasing numbers. Friday morn
INK. al 81. james Chapel This viii
mari MAJ me closing ~ their school season.
ana the various numbers combined on
the program Indicate an exceptionally
pleasing entertainment
,.hous-" Go Mornins to You"
Recitation--M Ny Piece. Martha Fulton
Kecits'ion-"Air Gun Pledge -.
rhoriuis Jolly Parade i"'''' sheridan
Folk dance Feel'-
Arch Hazlott and Catherine Mitchell.
Billy tracrtIt and sarah Last. Arthur
~tifel and Martha Fulton. Philip
sheridan and Eileen n Rrien.
Recitation Three Little Trees .....
chorus Dutch Kip Klop song.
btalugu, Which 10 You Like Best
-......--. sarah List and Billy Cracraft
scl"-'Tv inkl". Little star. 1900.
....-....... ...--... Arthur Stifel
Reyitaiion-"A Kiss Frank OBrien. Jr.
Arch Iiazlett and Catherine Mitchell.
Arthur sttrl and katrinc o'Brien.
Hillv 'rarrsft and Mary Rodcru- .
Leland stead and Miriam Hughes.
Drama ization OF Little RED Riding
Recitation .rhe Dearest Dolis ""e go. .aS'
.-..-..-....-.-... Katherine Mitchell
Chorus ~ Little seed Hiding"
Kull-dauzrn-
O.
Arch iiszlett and Mary Comeron.
Arthur Sttf.l and katriue O'Rrien.
Leland stead and Mary Eoderus.
soldier song ...-.-.- Boys OF the class
Sk'tch--"rho Nalisn Blackbird"
Trio.
Martins Fulton. Mary Roderus and
catherine Mitchell.
Ninuet--
Arthur Stifol and Katrins O'Brien
MARY Eodsrus and Leland stead.
IaTan.ss song iu costume
Catherine Mitchell. Eileen - Rrien
Mar Cameron and Martha Fulton.
Recitation Playing the Piano 600.
...---- .-....--..-.-..- Mary Cameron
Recitation --"Grass soldiers" .....-..
.--.--.. ..--...-..-. Leland stead
Chorus Rabbit song
Dialogue spring Flowcrs'--
Eileen 'Erieu. Arch Hazlg'f. Arthur
~tifel. 'ath'rtn Mitchell. Mary Rod
srus. kstriuc o'Bricu. Mary Cameron
sarah List and Miriam Hughes.
FsCitaftou--'A spring liat' ..--...-..
..-...-............. Miriam Hughes
RAINY IaN Song tn costume
Arthur Sfif'l. ku~sel 'r1cr1ft. Miriam
IuIh'S. Natrir. p.Eiien and Mary
Eodsrue
chorus Lady Moon
'GooI-byc" ......---.. Estrluc 80 Brier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
Gas LEASES APPRovEp

WASHINGTON. May Secretary
lane today approved and delivered
-f- leases on about 4 Loo" QUO acres az
o-aEc Indian land. in Osaec County.
oklahoma The company. AWARDED
leases were fh" Indian Territory 10.
'IW ndHur bn company sos nuu
acres. Charles owen taucv. Ean-aa.
|H...'N acres. American Pine Line
company lNl 600 acres. Charles pars.
Tulsa. OKLA 100000 acres. Osa-c.
Oklahoma Goa. company. IH..Non aerre
Paw H.. ka on Hud Gas company. fn
900 I.Ir Ifr lease. arc f0r ~
rIln.. only HrI fH. aU tho "a PRO.
iu.'i .h' O-H... receive three cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
Pretty Entertainment.

Iu tu. ftrIor- ~ tho Stamm hotel.
uu FRIDAY evening. ST. James circle OF
NuE daughters viii present a clever
entertainment. lu which number OF
Young folk viii participate. There VIII
s. musical numbers. both violin and
I-Iauo. voice numbers and reading ana
Iccifafiuus. several fancy dances VIII
add variety o. we'll. y silver Offering
viii h,. taken ami rcfr's hmtute will Do"
sold Mrs. e.. a. Robinson SIS leader ui
This circle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

This Afternoon 90 'A1f.ursIu,.. r. Io-
Yti"u WA H' given FROM lv uutu 1
u.'lu,h. tn vhI,r th, uubH, De- invited
This VIII ''I. prsff. Ii- tv' nf'rftttu ami
al frf.ul- vf rH, nUu. Will b." taken COD
e. visit coo inspection about luc balkan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

Was t' have been given At the Carroll
Z Club "u Wednesday evening. May 20.
.ts boon changed 20 friday evening.
May -n. This will be ono Of the closin.
events of Tho clubs social season. and
viIl Do, most beautiful In all its details.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

taiis OF the AFFAIR Vlll be found psrti1-.
"a. 10 piea-ouE 10 the company oi -a.st-.
tA.,. vi whom are from .a4~ tlfE
Nted4c worN will auord a pastfne AMI
several musical selections wlI. be Given
AIDING 20 tho Interest and charm
Assisting the ho~trSses Will be.
Mcsdamcs.
anles kalstou FRANK Bernhard
y. = hiacidord Ncru Thorngate
ETA ENley frank Heinrich
~. T. carter Miss Lily Dean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

Mrs. John Mauer E.rr~snmcutq served
a. a late hour concluded tho affair.
These afternoon parties which are at
tended with much Interest by the ui,m-
hers and their friends. VIII h. continued
durins the summer. Tue su,.ts yes
tsrdaS included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
Quaker Down In
Quaker Town.
Such Is the Title of a Late
Popular Song.

song with a quaint idea and Is tAe
one bearing the above caption and said
10 be quite comic hit Following =
a musical extract OF the chorus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
SnciaI Afternoon.

Friend. numbering over hair hun
frst. were guests yesterday afternoon. ~
r part. ltVDu af tho Thomson N. d.
church. tN tho members of Division $50.
. off The Ladies Nid SueIsfs. Tho a~-
..r.rIt room. were prsffIlN decorated
for the occasion M the seasons flower.
which provided a delightful atmosphere.
E.- fh. affair. MANY of the visitors
brought their ne,dlcwors. and iu add
r. .nu listened Co a. very excellent musical
program. Zoo tho perfection uf which
number Wtr, contributed by Mrs. ',.p.
, 'aIlsuI.u.. Mrs ". =. IIa-hln-. Mr..
D ohm Wtt.rrou-a. Mr.. W. e. EtHl~r.
Mrs. Chester Johnson ard Misses
blanche Wardle. Lulu Trimnlc. I;utn
-.lb. and Alice Mcclure. Refreshments
fy.r. served Iy fh. hu-t.=so.. who w.r.
Mrs EI-., Fisher knrheIre. Mrs. John
FISHER aud Mis-. Walter Wood.
Tn, guests included
The sun., 1916-09-12
BRINGS TALE OF SUBMARINES.
Cunard voyaxer Alse says He Wa
Victim of Zeppelin Raid.

Two passengers on the Cunarder Or
duna which reached port yesterday. were
positive that the steamship had veered
ten miles from her curse to avoid a sub
marine. TIE men giving this informa-
ton were kalph T.. Cropley Of Summit
N. j.. and S. +. Washington. a lawyer. OF
Canada.
Thomas Mcromh Taylor, commander
Of the vessel. denied that the Orduna had
changed her course. and said his log book
showed she had kept to her regular path.
He added that It was impossible for pas
sengers to tell whether a ship was sail
ing its course or not.
Cropley, who says he went abroad on
. secret mission. also dropped hints that
the Germans were after him. He said
a new danger a been added to ocean
travel by mines In the transatlantic lane.
Cropley's chin and neck were covered
with handages because Of injuries which
he said he received In q recent Zeppelin
raid on England when a fragment OF a
bomb struck him.
The sun., 1916-09-12
HEARING ON CITY SALARIES.
First of q series Held Before Pab-
lie Service Commission.

The first of a series Of hearings by tho
Board OF Estimate on the fnal report Of
the committee 81 salaries and grades
was begun yesterday. Mayor Mitchell
was not present. being at the hearing
before the Public Service Commission.
Comptroller Prendergas, explained that
the report consisted simply OF recon-
mcndations made by the Bureau Of
Standards after three years Of study. and
that they will not go into efec, until
they are carefully studied and authorized
by the BOARD Of Estin ate. He said that
In the main they seemed to be very fair,
Alfred J. Talley. counsel for the New
York Civil Service Society. Of which
most OF the city's employees are menu
bers, objected TO the nxed salary Of the
nurses employed by the Department OF
Health In field work. A maximum Of
1900 a year was fixed In 1909 and has
not been changed. while nurses In pri-
vate hospitals and other departments get
. maximum Of 500 a month.
The sun., 1916-09-12
WILLS AND APPRANALS.

ERERHARD LAMBERT PUPKE, East
Orange, y H., died October 80. lSl3 IAp-
prais"r George Rrokaw Compton -Entire
personal estate. wheresos yer situated. S33,-
go, Assets taxable In New York State:
one-fourth Interest In Duneward, South.
ampton. !. /. $4,000; one.fourth interest
In the equity In l52 West Eth street,
S2. ESQ. OH" fourth interest In the estate
OF John. y lupk. sle2o. gross New York
assets. f2t.1o. Debts were s56, $50. lcav-
Ing deficit 90 far an Sew York assets were
concerned. Docodent was member OF brok-
craze Arm % pupke, Walter q Ca.
MRS, JULIA NJ ScHERMERHORS, died
Dec"'nh'r =, 1871, Appraiser George Bro
kaw Commonwealth assets. .Slio,Os3.
Georg" 4 Schermerhorn, husband Amy r..
Schern"rhorn, daughter, and Arthur y.
s'hrrm"rhorn, Eiwhri -. c~hermerhorn
and Ihilip q, Scherm.rhorn, sons. were
the ben"il, iari,s.
ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. II--An estate
valued at $3.50, 900 vas left hv A. ~ stick
ney, founder and for some time president
~ the Chicago Great Western itailruad
children "ho Will sharo In the estate H.
rludc samuel 4, Sti"kpey. EngIrwood.
n, j. Charles 4. Stickncv. Evanston, III,
and Mrs Ruth Hodge, Rcdlands. Cal.
The sun., 1916-09-12
MILK FIRMS REFUSE
TO BUY FROM STATE
ignore DillOn's Threat and
Will Offer Farmers
Slight Advance.
READY TO FIX CONTRACTS
Broomc County Dairymcn Will
Dump Their Goods Unless
Price Is Raised.

Although the Dairymens League in
s'sts the big milk distributors Of this
CITY u pay an advance of nearly a
cent per quart for milk during the next
Blk months, and that contracts mus, be
mace through state Commissioner John !.
Dillon as selling agent. the distributors
propose to do business at the same old
stand and I'm the same old way.
On Friday next the Borden. Sheffield
Farms-slawson- Decker and other com.
paniss will at their plants uu
STATE and elsewhere what prices they
viii pay for various grades Of milk.
Their representatives will b on hand to
sasn contracts with the producers for
their milk for six months beginning Oc.
tober I.
II 10 understood that the retailers in
Tend to make offers OF slight advances in
prices to the farmer. but the rate will
not be as great as the producers have
demanded.
The time limit set by COMMISSIONS
Dillon Tor the largest distributors To
make known whether they would do
business with him as the selling agen,
Tor the producers expired yesterday, and
NOT one big retail concern accepted the
Invitation to buy milk through the state
department. Only one ny, Dor.
den's, sent the Commissioner an official
communication on the subject, and he did
not make that public.
Mr.. Dillon said that twenty-five or
more small dealers have agreed To buy
milk through him II ne can get IT into
the city He insisted all were er,hu-
siastic over the idea - getting out %
'he clutches OF the big distributors from
whom they now get their supplies.
Inc commits Toner IL certain that his
plan TO act as selling agent for the far
mers will succeed II the producers in
various communities stablish cooper
ative so that their output can
DC pasteurized and properly handled
His department Is 10Y disposing daily "
about 1900 forty quart rams OF milk to
SINAI dealers from five or six coopera-
tive creaineries at rates ranging from
80 to 40 cents per can above Borden's
prices. These contracts were made dur
Ing the summer.
Experience OF the past has shown
that big distributors obtained possession
OF some private plants by means Of
leases. although the plants were erected
by farmers with the idea Of breaking
loose from what they called the control
Of the milk trust
Commlssioner Dillon has been in
formed by small dealers that the big dis.
~tributers have increased to them the
price OF a can Of milk from S2.l5 TO
s2?5, hus adding to their worries.
Officers of the International Brother
hood of Transfers said yesterday the
milk companies have agreed 10 recoc-
nlze the union n hat there is no dan
ger OF a strike OF 5000 milk wagon
drivers. Bnrden's. Il was announced.
posted signs in their stable advising
their employees 20 Join. 4 few minor
differences between the companies n
their men still remain to be scttld.
The sun., 1916-09-12
SCHOOLS ORDERED
TO OPEN SEPT. 20
Entire Cessation Of Infsntilc
Paralysis by October 1
IL Predicted.
But SO CASES IN DAYS
Teachers Assembled and Will
he Instructed How to
Detect the Disease.
But SO CASES IN 2 DAYS

Reports to the Health Department yes
terday. covering n period OF forty-elght
hours-double the usual time showed
only slxty-six new cases OF ~infantile pa
ralysis and twenty-three deaths In all
%boroughs OF the city. This was the low
es; average since IN outbreak OF the
epidemic.
So encouraging were the figures that
Commissioned Emerson and President
Wilcox OF the Board Of Education an
nouncsd that the public schools POSI-
lively will open on September rs. The
Health Commissioner predicted an entire
cessation Of the epidemic BY October 1.
Manhattan reported thirty nov cases and
fourteen deaths for the two days. The
figures for Monday showed but twenty
boroughs the decrease vas even greater.
School principals reported for duty
yesterday and the Teachers, Institutes
opened their sessions.
Teachers ia BE Instructed.
~ NdSlliIlkl Otl TWINK ItlEn S'DODl To-
morrow night the teachers will he In
structed In ways and means Of detecting
the disease by officials Of the Health de-
partment. They will be told what little
Is known OF infantile paralysis, the pur-
pose of the lectures being educational
preparedness" as Mr.. Wilcox expressed
II. Representatives. sent by the state
BOARD OF Health. win assist the city au-
thorities In the work. which contempla;es
"A series Of lectures from now until the
opening OF the schools.
As soon as the schools open all
quarantine restrictions will be- lifted. in
Guiding the ban on attendance at motion
picture shows and other forms Of anuse-
ment. The after care of the children
who have been infiict-1 with the diseas.
is still TO be pushed vigorously 10y the
special committee In charge If this work
studying the Carriers.
Speaking Of the opportunity for study
ing the germ and carriers Of the disease
now that the epidemnic Is practically
over. Or. Charles l.. Banks Of the United
States Public Health Service, said that
invaluable Investigation work will result
from "A careful study Of tho different
methods used in combating the epidemic
In the Willard Parker. Kingston avenue
ana other hospitals. Results of the
Federal Investigation OF infantile
paralysis. he said. would not be known
for at least two months.
WI now have in our care $3.50 cases
at the hospitals and at home said
Health Commissioner Emerson 1857
cases have been terminated by recovery
and deaths have numbered 2l33 out Of
the s.55l cases reported to date"
Columbia University. 1t was an
nounced Yesterday. will open September
% a. scheduled. IN the assurance of the
state Roard OF Health that the danger
Of contagion has practically ceased.
The sun., 1916-09-12

HOOKING VALLEY PRODUCTS COMPANY
Milking Eunl


BANKERS Trust COMPANY. a. Tru.
zee under m" First Mortgage ~ Hoo
,,"t'y, PRODUCTS Company, dated Jauua,1
] l'!l. hereby requests proposals f.. 'f.
sale on September "a. 1916. IL tn. Tr,ts,s.
.n H'"oH't OF the sinking Fund OF First
M'r'ravs Flii'. Year 80, sinking Fund God
NonuS ~ locking Nh.l-y Pr iuo,. com.
'hnN accom- panied - January / lri.. an,
81 S1's"Iu"rt coupons. ami Hlso accom-.
l,nl,u 81 II tho bon IL were ruht.c,ci 10
"" '~si"'H"tt d8t'! January /, 1913. for
= temporary relI..!ou Of iuisrrs', "a IA,
a .r"r'NNcnt". tHcn delivered IN rosu, IS, ~
'nl tpperta!ning 10 tho Hond ar n'ud. In
question ar 90 II ths bonds were no, sia
-" - such asr-em"nt. by the cuupons
~" January and IIly |. 1915. ard jam
hrN md July !, 1915. The sinking Fun.
ln"h"y- t"w avaiia'is are &ic.Ass AS Pro.
p"s'.s mus hs IN writing ami state IA.
lr'' es. fif. at which the Bonds, N,h al
'oiron~ tHni certificates II nryi as 1trvs
r%"daited. are offered and shother No
BONDS were or war. not subjected {, -,
aforesaid agreement Proposals mus, 10
i"''Nered to. tho Trustee In sea,oi IN.
v"!oprs not later than !! o'c'otk noon ON
S'rieHnh'r 20, 1915, the Trustee reservlr-
N" risht Ia accept or REJECT nnv or al,
TANNERS. TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
NV ~ ', WILSON, Ir. Assistant Secr.,a,y
10 wall street. New York CIV.
IRfed september ", rae
The sun., 1916-09-12
InsEru sHONGOOn.a soNs 1ul,,

shonsood, Auct.. % Bowc-y. sails 10 NJ
sept. ia-pia monds. watehae Jewell,
GODS and ends pledged prior Sept. 6 lgl;
- No. SloTs. and nl goods held over from
previous sales. VIM. PraEer, gsgS ard Ay,
| A'kus. as Fulton St, Brooklyn.
sept l?-Men's ami women's cIothlnr
ov'r,otts. dry goods. shoes, Sc, from I.-s.
go sts3j prior to July ]. 1915: Ii. s l. a.
Ease sth Ave.
sept. l3-Clothing. A. Rhode. so7 Co.
luinhus Ave.
Sept. 1t--Men's and womcn's clothing
dry goods, shoes. &c, pledged prior AUG
~, 1915. 20 No. .3s:s and al Older dates.
Snh-rsiein iIrns. stb7 sth Ave.
sept 15-hl diamonds AMI other IRE, ioul
stones. all watches. J.w.ltv NJ evefy a.,
scription. silvetware, odds ana ,nis pledged
prior july ]. 1915. to No. ijsSO and ali
goods noid back from former sales. Ma
Bernstein. .TS W l2j'h ST.
sep Ii--,I"thirg Y Y Saver. Rrookivr
sept. lS-Ditmonds. watches, jeve,r,
&. " Niphioi. ga eth Ave. Raphl.i
Bros. lI31 "a Ave.