davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-17
..cBT8 FoR COMMITTEE PLACE

Washington, April IA. Mitchell
Palmer, Of Pennsylvania, one of adj
@ia.stratfoa leaders. will be opposed
in MS candidacy for Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from that state
by Representative Michael Lieblc, jr
Representative Liebel has announced
that he will not be a candidate for
reelection to Congress so he can
fight for the seat in the committee.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-17

Lime and sulphur. L,qaid or Dust
HENSHAW, HOLLIS & CO.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

Me0lclne Lake, montana,
TO THE ELECTORS Of" Of PHi1LLiPs, II
VALLEY AND RIDAN
COUNTIES, MONTANA:
l hereby announce my candidacy
teenth Judicial District of the State of
Montana upon the Democratic ticket,
and if elected, shall adopt the follow
ing principles and policies:
(DThe Impartial Administration of
Justice.
All questions presented to me will
be decided upon their merits in ac-
cordance with the law without polite
al consideration, and my decisions will
not be determined or warped by bias
or prejudice against litigants or at
torneys representing them.
(2) The Removal of the Court from
Politics and Political Influences.
The Office of the Judge is not po-
litical one. My decisions, if elected,
shall be determined by the facts and
the law and my mind will not be pre-
JUDGED by suggestions from partis-
ans or friends and the Office will not
be used in the interest Of any faction
or party.
shall not conduct a personal or
house toulouse campaign, for the rea-
son this method is unworthy of can
didate for this high Office. That my
mind may be free, unprejudiced and
unbiased upon any questions that may
be presented for consideration, If
elected, l shall at no time take sides
upon any such questions that are now
or may hereafter become the subject
of political controversy.
(3) Restoration of Public Confidence
in the Court.
shall endeavor at all times to per-
form the duties of the Office so as
to warrant and maintain the conf
dence of the people in the integrity
of the court and to impress upon the
litigants that my decisions will not
be Influenced or controlled by bias
or prejudice.
(4) The Reduction of Expenses o1
Conducting Court.
The cost to taxpayers of conducting
court can be materially reduced b,
performing the duties Of the Office
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

with promptness and dispatch, by
shortening the time consumed in the
trial Of cases and by calling only the
number of jurors reasonably neces-
sary to perform the work. The adop-
tion of this policy and the prompt
trial of actions will reduce in proper
ton the cost of litigation to litigants.
(5) All questions presented to me,
if elected to this Office, will be decid-
ed in accordance with the law; the
functions of the court are not legis-
lative but solely judicial.
Respectfully,
5Ot3 C. E. CONFER.
(This advertisement paid for by C. E.
Conner, Coalridge, Mont.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

into Glasgow. She came from wild
and woody North Dakota where thew
use gore to irrigate the wheat fields
and the Jail for the refining influence
of civilization and education. If
Bellies arrival had been anticipated
delegation of old cow hands would
have saddled their "colten hoses"
and with snaps, taps, ladigoes, hon.
dues and chessie cat grins, sailed
forth to meet her as she "busted"
the earth with the hoofs of her cav
orting mustange. But her dash into
town was unlocked for and the old
hands stood in mute wonder. When
they recovered the glad smile of well
come wreathed their ruddy sand blis-
tered compilations and they piped out
a joyful greeting. "She is shore a
sassy piece of Calico, said the Min
nesota dogie with the amputated ear.
Belle was too refined to "smoke airy
a guy" as she neatly phrased it with
out first consulting the game warden
to ascertain the open season and find
ing that the law prevented her shoot
ing she laid off her gun and sought
a job as cook, reckoning she could
build dough gods with airy pebbles
on the beach," The restaurant and
hotel keepers didn't like her breezy
unconventional style and learning she
was from a land of cyclones they
drifted to the storm cellar and Belle
firing of waiting threw her saddle on
her glass eyed pinto cayuse, swung
herself into the leather, let out a
whoop that would have drowned the
thunder Of the artillery at Gettys-
burg, curled a cigerone and hit the
breeze for Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

TO THE VOTERS OF THE SEVEN
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
l am a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination as District Judge OF
the Seventeenth Judicial District. .
If elected l shall administer the
duties of the Office fairly and impair
TALLY, upon the law and the evidence.
and at the least expense to the tax
payers, consistent with justice, unbi-
ased by personal, factional or polite
al influence.
JOHN HURLY.
Adv. paid for by John Hurry, Glas'
gov, Montana.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT


Havre, April 15.-Partly cloudy and
pleasant spring like weather with
only one morning with the temper
ature below the freezing point pre-
vailed during the week ending Satur-
day, April 18th, 1916. There was an
average daily excess in temperature
during the week Of 72 degrees on
Friday, April 14th and ta: lowest was
20 degrees on Thursday, 13th, making
an absolute weekly range in temper
ature of IL degrees. The highest
temperature for this week taken from
3C years # record was - degrees
on Apil ., 1910, and the lowest for
the same Ieriod was II c,grees on
April ., 1881.
The total precipitation f,r the week
was 055 inches, which is 0.35 inches
; above the normal amour. for this
period. Light showers fell all after
noon on Tuesday, 11th, instant until
$3.50 p. NJ, when a ste adv warm rain
began and continued until early Wed
nesday morning. There was / clea,
day, partly cloudy and ? cloudy
days. The duration Of registered sun
shine was d2 6 hours, out of GAS hours
the sun was above the horizon which
is equivalent to 45 pc: cent OF pos.
sible H..nsh:ne. The wind force was
moderate to fresh with the prevail
ing direction from the southwest. Thu
extreme velocity was 90 miles an hou,
from the southwest on the 14th in.
stant. The weather lroughout the
weak was ::.ls ;icial to farming inter
ests, especially to win.er wheat ant
forage crops. Breaking and plow
ing is now in full swing and seeding
continues.-C. w. Ling, Observer
Weather Eutau,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
19 Years
Ago s: 81: s: liz: Iii: e. 3
=@@= C0untp Ga
settle Of Mn ,teen Years Ago.
Sstte Of Mn ,teen Years A0o

Surveyor Mcmahon has returned to
his summers work on the Belknap
reservation.
Mrs. Geo. McGraine, formerly Of
Glasgow, passed through town Tues
day on her way east. Mr.. McGraine
is now located in Neihart.
John Hoffman left Tuesday for
Butte in search Of employment.
Under Sheriff Jas. Deegan visited
his ranch at Hinsdale this week.
A letter from A. ]. Mcmillan says
that he arrived safely in Hot Springs
and that the doctors have assured
him an ultimate recovery with pro-
per treatment.
Al Phillips, who has been in Wy
oming the past two years returned
to Glasgow Monday. AL will go to
work riding the range for the Circle
Diamond cattle company at Malta.
Mrs. Pierce, a sister Of the late
Mrs. Geo. Wheeler Of this place, ar
rived in Glasgow last Sunday and re-
turned to her home nj Pickering, Pa,
Tuesday. Ida Wheeler, her neice &C.
companied her.
The woolgrowers of Custer county
at a recent meeting decided to retain
the rate of wages paid last year for
shearing sheep, viz: Six cents with
or seven cents without board. The
Choteau flockmasters decided on the
same scale of wages.
Mrs. VIM. Stonehouse, of Iowa
who has been nursing her husband
here for couple of weeks returned
home last Tuesday. Mr.. Stoenhouse
was still unable to travel and will re.
main in Glasgow until he is bette,
able to stand the journey.
The passenger trains of the North.
ern Pacific railway used the Great
Northern track the first of the week
to transport their cars. The raging
Missouri river around Mandan, N. D.
road for a week. The waters have re-
ceded and the track has been repaired
so that transportation is again pos
sible.
Bill Jaycox, foreman Of the Square
outfit, of Malta, was visitor ir
Glasgow yesterday. He met Sarl
Caldwell, of the Ms, and the two hat
royal time for a few hours. Bill
says Sarg is the best cowman in tn
county whie Sarg AYERS Bill has NJ
equal on the range, and there yo'
have it.
Milt and Jim Harrah, James ant
VIM. Stephens and Harry Rutte
propose Harvesting the waters o
Rock Creek and putting the water Of
the large fiat three miles south o
the Rock Creek ranch on Milk rive
They have undertaken a task that i
great and if they succeed their labo
will be rewarded. The large fla
they propose irrigating is of the rich
est soil and will yield almost any
thing when it is watered. Surveyo
Patten surveyed the ditch and his re
port not only shows that the waite
can be brought down but it will hav
good fall. This report is encour
aging for Mr.. Patten is a practices
civil engineer with a wide range Q
experience and succeeded in findin
a way to get this water wher
other engineers have failed.
With a colts sixgun, belt of ca,
tridges strapped about her ampl
waist, Cowboy Belle made her adver
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The next examination for teachers
county certificates will be held at the
Court House in Glasgow, April 9th
and 28th, beginning at A. M.
ALENE FRAZIER,
County Superintendent
50t2 of Schools.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
Safety First!
zen smiles at you,

Safety First:
Please be careful what you do,
Safety First!
You may not mean any wrong,
She's but one girl in a throng-
But your wife might come along,
Safety First!
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

AS long as a man does his level
best he isn't going down hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
vENNER SUIT Is ADJOURNED.
Hen on \. '. central Merger
GO~s over TO March ~.

Clarence IL. Nenuers suit under the
sherman law to set aside tie consulidL-
ton Of the New York Central and the
Lake shore railroads reduced itself yes
terday TO AN examination 81 the records
OF freight traffic ana a questioning Of
officials as &c the methods Of dgrrenIen,
and competition hetweeu the lines.
The roads have joint agents n many
Of the stations west Of Chicago" accord
ing to Carl Howe. general freight agent
west OF Chicago, IAN they are Instructed
TO equalize shipments fover both lines a.
far as possible .
The instructions are all a question
of service" said Robert J Menz.-s, gem
eral Eastern freight agent, to the SAM"
question. Fully 20 per cent "f all
shipments are routed on Instructions
from the shipper. and Ia, rest II decided
by which line can carry II TO best adj
vantage. About % per cent Of It goes
TO the Michigan Central and IS per cent.
TO the Lake shore"
President Smith WAS Oh the stand
again for a short time m detail uueS-
tiuu-. The other witnesses were Vice
Presidents Ira \ Place and Charles !.
bdlS. Francis IL Bau, freight 'ra''l'
manager east of Buffto George n.
Alexander. SUPERINTENDENT of ,ir ~"rNIr',
and William :. Mailman
The hearing ~ds held Iu tho law
offices Of tho New York Central FOR .t'-
cess I" the records. Juug. Morsvhtusrr
agreed to adjourn until March II. at II
\. NJ. IN the same rooms. explaining
that although next month H. supposed tr
he free for him. hc VIII gIN" up g part
~ his vacation to clear w tho suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
PLAN Is APPROVED.
Explosive Assured Of More
working Capital by Feb. ~.

Tho special meeting of the Stnckh"ld-
.rs of the Aetna Explosives company.
Inc. called for tn. purpose Of ratlfNiug
the increase in tn" common stock and
for approving of the new iiudncirg OF
the company was held yesterday ana the
action of the officers and directors was
approved by the stockholders. This ~
the last ST.. necessary IN tho financing
of the company. and the concern - said
To h. now assured Of this large addi-
,iural amount Of working capital by Feb
rlary II. Under the terms of the ar
arrangement the Stockholders have until
February - to tax" NJ their tights on
the new common stock, such rights a.
are not taken ny ON that date becoming
automaticalls void and such stock being
taken Icy tho uud"rw rI,crs ON F"hru-
AIRY II.
The Aetna company has completed all
Of It's plants but ono, and III. manage
ment announces that 1t believes that al
of the plants viii h" running AT fun 90
parity by March IL I'll, company Will
he doing business at the rate of 81 900,
400 - month when all Of it, plants are
in filI operation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

F,rmu,~S Wt- reflected hy urlccs on the
consolidated .io,k Exchange - Far as
mo general Disc vas concerned, In a mum.
her ~ special directions aggressive buying
uuNrm-ut Developed. en- IA" other hand
rcrtau Of tine iiuu>triul ttvurites, recrntly
'r,i arcs On the huill>l side, were under
"A, iuNuourr OF prunl taking They closed
At 'u,se- fur thc day Among the par.
tirularN strong stocks were Allis-Chpl
.net~. American Rerl sugar, folnraIn Fuel
.ul lion aui Great Northern Dro. Iruci-
n, Sfrrl >ufi"u"l earl. hut rallied very
.harply toWHrt lI" clos"
baldwin I.p.umutINo aud McNIran reiru-
rU. were H. iutt recorded substantial
net |u.-,- Iu" .rHgr~i volume was that
IT United state Steel common which VA
teal. in to th" amount uf H.2so siitr"-
II rp'uol NJ -. = "f It point HpuNe It's
closing pr" "u MONDAY Tint. vas ~,
highest. and l' later 90 splI AZ luN AK
N3I. bat II closed q - rruoiplo Ste"l,
~ whi,n nearly 1000 shares hanged
hands, Was u'N Va activity u opened
a. ST.. duNu - ui a point from Monday,
sold ~ nigh -. So ami then declined 10
so"., hut 90 a. 'i"~Ing recovery Il got To
$40. that bulug ita Uud. quotation, AlIs
rhi.m-rs Touched a hlsh ~ 80 M \ polnk
from Mondays uu"l pr''r, Nuiir American
Bert sugar sold At 7oA., up ~. points
from Monday Mc>tcau Petroleum.. after
opening at ,i0., u%nchansed from the
night before. declined to i0'L bat closed
at 100. hr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

CUSTOMS DECISIONS.


CsuIr v.i.-rpIor sketches ru,port-d bv
No. al D. 60 Of Ch!r,.n wer. ,hs
D.. .... ., d ...-..,u h,ndrs tom v,.,.rd,v
E .. u.,t a, Juit,si si.ics A1prsis.rs
| .'v R,- I--,--.i at Inc rat, eff h. DOR cent
lss Il. ..r....,r jr,w and the uro.
.. ..., tYr 'g,. .rrry under nara
l-.. d. uri.rual u.ntInss in water
80 f'. bearing % W. admitted ON
' - mo- %. loVerumeut that the sketches
r.-H4.- 4 sample introduced IA
..a ...--'u. of a walerculur paiutiu-
Z - ~ 'Nr -hiI" If a paucl about
lH1 - inches WIDE designed with
tt.'. au4 uruuu~ iuun4u- lOn-l-
..N l''-. sketches are intended for
for "'u'h or paper such A.
"'"'Hr"o dr'usil". furnlfir" coy
"a'. pt'er~ IN rctsrrlns 20
' |t.-' N'l' writes We M" "
81 '"t ""'al,'" bui II Inr- NOT
th9'' .ht'd'"Flt','s
=" H~i-Nh'a'luh Hln'"l
" '''lN u - ~ 'Iu"'i RON
~ 'hf p'"Flo'ni th'rrIU
VOID thuth- a. Us.l
-''. nm' '" url'~FS''"' 10
't .'',' l.
,' i' ser ~ ~ o. ,9ph'a,
''''' '" ~ ~ ~ w.
.., g.. - 10y ," 40
... ,u. ,,,,, 49, b,t h.",',..
a. 100 'nn,,Ln tic ,u,t,nrt,,'
rro'rr ...r. ..I m t.., a. Va med
t r. IT, ''h",ti"n Of he.
-., .... t.,rntor a. n~I.uufa.turs. ol
".., u.' g.., A, the rntc OF 20 p.r
C.' ttur,w under u.rlgrauh $50. at
I., IMPORTERS claimed tree entry
n.. -'run $50 uI the sam act DUTY
> 'N 10, a. Lru,ral kpprls,rs at tho
= .' .r ,un' At v~.lprotn under para
.' ,un overriding a protest of 7 b
20 Go ol rluladrlphia the customs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
THE GRAIN
wheat scores sharp RccO>er,,
While Good Develops.

Contrary to most expectations. there
was no further outpouriug of wheat con-
tracts during yesterdays session. Spec
ulative accounts, impaired 10y tIe drastic
break of Monday. were soon disposed of
and the list rose rather steadily after
the brief uncertainty a the outset,
There seemed TO be e marked diversity
OF opinion after the market closed rs 80
whether IA. rebound represented % nat
ural fuctuat!vn following "A 10 cent break
or II the market had merely been sub
ievted To- a healthy snakeout ON Monday.
The latter view would have fewer COM
titueuts but for the uncasineSS over Tn"
ucW crops start.
~ element In the three cent advance
co. y,.' -riav was the tone Of the cruu
reports. MAJ. authorities ia ~" trade
anticipate Il crop scare next month also
bullish private condition reports, Tn"
uueasinesS centres around the fact that
the area has been reduced 10y approx
matrly 1000. Ono acres, and about TWO
weeks ago Il large section uf the bot
received rains. followed 10y low tcmpcrd-
lures and snow, ley fields were formed
and are now complained II. SO that more
thar the normal abandonment Of .,2uo,-
600 acres may take place In tie early
spring,
Export buying ~ moro than q m...lnH
bushels 81 United state whoa, contributed
4dlktIs 10 Ail" llEtrl ptH.'N I.ii'4t TO .'F
ii-'. Th.re wa unmis'dkah'' strength In
the English market. II being sad lht'
some grades 81 wheat "'rc - higu y"e-
,rrday A. On lat FridHN, Other grade only
partially responded To- ft' H'tlH--r On iatr
Side. TL"rr wrr, further iutimatious ~
hett"r shipping facilities 81 Argentine aud
Australian ports. nlt 'h'~a tuNl,"~ VIII
always BE- considered Win the day 80 dIt
demand for American grain tI"trdur"e
II wheat from IA" Aiiauti. -"ahutrI ~"r
LOCO, 600 Yesterday. and 'hlr average has
been rather easily maintained Of late de-
spite the competition from Go" southern
Hemisphere.
The world, visible sGpp,y -'ai-meut
tultei states ~. 600. 900 bushels. against
-. 900. 900 4 year ago. IN Canada NN.Uuu 900,
against - 600. 600, and lh EuGup" Ih,'pi,-
600. compared with NJ, GOA, 0Uu last SEASON
'orn-A substantial rally in corn wa
ih' natural response 10 the rise In wheat
several OF tn" large shorts were credited
with accepting profits. rho talk Of lighter
country otferIugs at the decline was not
seriously considered, as II IL generally con-
oe,i.I that farmers VIII market more
tiuuing favorable and the cars being fur
ui~hsd \ liberal export demand was
noted. but the business Was placed - mot
moro than 400. 0nO bushels, sentiment lu
the speculative trade Is more confused
thdu for some time.
oats The sharp advance IN other ma
ketz Was reflected IN 'hc strength If oats,
, Most OF the support came from the short
Interest. The country selling had less in
fueutr on the market. hu'nnrs Of Do arg
export TRADE were heard hud IN" business
couUriuel appropriated 500, ouu bushels.
prOtisiuns-The hog movement vas fair.
bu, Well taken \ better political situa
ton az concerning the luSIitHId case IN
duced short covering Th"r" was ~"in"
foreign buying noted chicago" prices;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09

TUESDAY. Fehrusrv q
Receipts OF horNt- were 1913 head, mainly
unsigned 80 '!'N s.aughterers. There was
1900 'rui' nl iupurtanc" In I've catt'c.
nr-~-rl h"ef IN moderate demand A. io1
iti-. p"" 10 10" Inferior - choire city
dressed native sides.
Receipts of ,tIf.- we're ZIG head. Iuclld-
iug i5- h'aI for tho market. Veil- were
800 d.utud aut n"m. BARNARD calves and
warnings nominal boat feeling fun steadA.
Culuuuu io prime NoIlS sold at ssuSla
pc" lup Ih uIII. rf Co." $3.50 CIV dressed
veal we're uTnl - higher At - n zoe. per
.h outside 'rurrs for choice selected
n,r,ts,c,. cnuutr' dressed also higher at
l-1g ul5igr.
H.r,ip', Of ~uccp amt laui- we're 1850
h"ti, AIN consigned 70 slaughterers. with
tine execution "f It 'CW head. rho feeling
Va irm iu sympathy with ButfaI" ritts.
hurE and western markets. \ few com
uuu .tmhs ~ull ~ $40 go per TOO lhs
.omuuu to fliI ewes AZ si.oOut. Dressed
mutton firm at lhHlic. Tor the whol"
rtug, dressed nmh- AZ to lNtgc, countrv
lr"s-sl No'huu~c lambs higher AZ sl3hi ST.
per 'tr,1ss
lte.cip,- 81 hug wore $40 head, IN
.fuIIug abnut u ~nnr'nHI for IN" market
Prices -rr l5r higher viii ligh' t."
heavy npEs selling at SO per 100
h.. heavy roIrn~ ~ s., stays At s..
pup'ry dressed hogs rul"l 'rm at m
nor .n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
Winchester Arms
J.k.Rice,Jr.&C Co.
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Trustee

\ re,rtIouAry ieularvy dcvclouei ~ tho
coffee market yesterday and price. a, the
rose oil Va" diN Wef' 10 T. iOlits net lower
Tn" volume of business wa not lar-" total
tale iinoutttnE To $3.50 bsgs. tut there Wa
= .ood deal of pressure on the selling side
"hl- iht t'rttNi w. ~.uW Underlying tea
lures IN The market were rather more hulll>n
than Otherwise. and the only plausible sx
pIan1ilou of The -lliuE Treasure was that
IONS Who nav" b'-u carving cofe' for -uuI-
TIM. wr'' disposed 10 lIluidi'c
TIE freight situation ~ Bralil Wa very
arm. aui u W. -1It that war y ~kS w-f.
hlster Np'WI'hSauulug the increased cost
of importing coffee and the more confident
terllnE 90 the spot position there be- been
h'il" or NJ uitsId" buying recently AMI con.
-euuenilv the mAr(et continues narrow ami l.
easily influenced ny moderate operations. either
nay Cost and freight offers we,e COMPARE
lively scare" and there were few quotations
received. SPOT pil'e- Mere iirm. with Rio ..
qupteu at 80. ANA ,hrr" was ssii 20 have
been y sale mao" 't'p on MuuCtS ~ 40
bt-~ Of hlEh -r'H' RIOS fp- pSip-'
Fhs oit|"Isl ErtF 81 cable repur'cd a 80
-lu" Of t"' 90 Ro N,htu-- uu Lpuiuu
N.r-l- ur""s 'u Il" we're gn,Hau-ed and
StHt.- US Oh gs.- ''.n"r k.,~Itt- A. the
tpu ports we're E'-H bigS AGAINST rw,i
.tst year Price follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
LIVERPOOL LEADS
ADVANCE IN COTTON
rnyli>h Buying in New York
4 LARGE Factor In the
Improvement.
NEW SEASONS ACREAGE


-',c..'l Of liverpool aud
Ia ..,ar shnr.s hrourh;
No..
aN..' H. ''' NI''''' "'N""'e VI W
OIL. ..r no cotton yesterday The
maintained RIGHT up tn the
81. ,.s, .u
CLOSE '"''''' "
r. $50. very -i'"h\.
I...u.. stren,d tn, leadership IN
~ ,rr. 81, ,.i.,s
''
r.'- .ra'' hs"'r IMAM que ana aNo
..c great many contracts here.
. ,t,, 81, orders from
'
~. t"I ''iF ''''' "''eS WIRE
.,, markets. we're very
".' 400 ''"''S VI 10 80 ~ P''"'''
' 50 .,t lNf e!"i holders SLOWED
...,.. t in iurn loose and also
.a
' ''
v..l .Hs|.
r.. '..,tUr, ur the market. however,
..,, IL, pc .,r,u, ,e,brt..I
o.. .. I''.dl sentiment mas "''!i very
t.,f. -i. fr some time aud iu "ri"u
., ..r. tr,.'e the short interest IN
,o.,... y-I..I, ,tlos VI to AN uucNpcct.d
avon.
f .. ... go. q, .,,t.H,aJ a., an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-09
COPART>ER.HIP NOTICES.

The un~i"rs,auct O., hereby. certity:
Ths, thev hay" formed "a limited rsr'
n nS,as'| Of y Low. in'rxo( & '" G""rMsrHaNY"' in
the rpurty - Sow Nprk
. That ~, genera ut,u-- ~ m. bust.
ues- trter ,.i 10 Gee transacted T. an In
vr,,m-' business I'm ,c,uri, - NJ all kinds.
ant .r. business iuEieuta' thereto.
3 ina ne names OF al the s"nr"l
tr-'- resrr.'i,e places Of residence, are As
J's,uh % Low.
Rroo+ =. "', or New Yort
Theodrre p n!N",
EI!gor.'i. Connecticut.
~, Of New Yort
rlsirrc t. New L-r.-,
General Partners.
brooklyn. cay Of New yok,
Spscial Partner.
{ That tho special pirtrer ha- 'on.
triNu'ei d. ,,P.nl 100000 IN Zach TO the
common stock ~ -Hii p'rtneNsh,p
yn.t tie odd p,r,ucrsh,p :, TO com
m.n.e on tho urs' dLy OF January 1915,
,ud TO rt IN the $ist day "f pcc"meer'
nArEp, New York January ara. 1919.
,.r en-, ,o,u. uSwNHnN pIIMMER.
meutnry stamp uENhn " BtHM
"a. Lea noHEurI l. 81 f~>Gaf;Gr"Sr:
On 'he %ri day 81 January, i9lh, before
ThcoIor. T.. bison Howard y ,PIlmner'
i'm, " HruNcr aud Hoh-r' /. Fi"rr'-
rort 80 me kuoNu ",d known to me I" h.
d, r'rsors tea J'nyi ~ thi """
orally a klpNlrigru to IA" that they exc
"'' MyIEs Vi HurEkla
Notnry Publ
INntaral V" York '9nn,y So
I,rw expires March IN. ltls.
s...r # Sow NprE county ~ N"" N"rk. f-