davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
EMERGENCY TREATMENT FOR EYE ACCIDENTS

It goes without saying that physician
should be sent for whenever possible, but
meanwhile something must be done and
1t is highly important to know what to
do, for this may save the sight or pre-
vent a marked deformity.
Lime in the eye, either pure or in the
form of plaster or mortar, Is not an
uncommon accident. Every one knows
that lime is a caustiC, and unless speed
lily removed sets up permanent damage.
Do not use water, as water slacks the
lime and makes it burn worse. Use fat
or oil in any form on a clean handker-
chief or piece of gauze Or cotton, and
wipe every particle of lime from the eye.
The lids must be folded back and care
fully examined for minute grains and
then wash the eye thoroughly with a
strong solution of common sugar. If
sugar is not handy, pour molasses in the
eye. Vinegar will answer the same pur-
pose. These substances neutralize the
action # the lime and do not injure the
eye Next apply sweetened Oil or vaselin
and lay ice1 -loths over the eye until the
doctor arrives.
Acids frequently get into the eye The
first thing is to neutralize their action
with an alkaline wash of some sort
boraX, bicarbonate of soda CbalIing pow
der), dissolved in water and poured gent
ly into the eye. will quickly arrest the
action OF the acid. Milk will answer, or
even plain water if none Of the sub
stances named is at hand, for plenty of
water will weaken the acid The eye and
lid should than be covered with oil or
grease Of some kind and cold cloths
applied
Ammonia in the eye is neutralized with
vinegar or lemon juice and the same
after treatment pursued as in the other
cases.
Carbolic acid may get into the eye by
mistake Alcohol in some form is the
thing to use, either pure or as whisky
or brandy-1 part of this to 3 parts of
water is the strength required. Wash
the eye thoroughly with this, or use
plain water II no form Of alcohol is at
hand; then protect the eye as above with
oils and iced cloths
The eyes or lids may be injured by
steam, boiling fat or hot cinders. 1 have
known a curling iron to drop from a
woman's grasp and fall on the eye
Hot cinders and the like can quickly
be removed by sweeping the eye with a
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
BRANDEIS' CHANCES
DAILY GROW FEWER
Senate Adjourns Again Without Act
ing on Nomination to Bench of
Supreme Court.

Another adjournment Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee yesterday without
action on the nomination of Louis D.
Brandeis to be associate justice Of the
Supreme Court filled his friends in the
Senate with misgivings and enhanced
the opinion which has been growing of
late that Mr.. Brandeis viii not be con-
firmed.
1t was manifest that a majority of the
committee members are UnfavOrabIe The
indications are that no report will be
made this session Of Congress and this
may lead to a movement in the Senate
10 discharge the committee. But it was
the belief of the leaders yesterday that
suCh a motion if made. would fail
The situation in the Senate with respe, (
Of the Brandeis case appears to be that
many Democratic Senators believe that
he should not be confirmed and this view
is shared by a majority of the committee
that is considering the nomination. But
most Of the Senators on the Democratic
side do not care to vote directly upon
the case. They have decided to allow the
nomination to slumber from all ap-
pearanCes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

marked: Thank you for helping Piggie;
I'm sorry to say he does not always mind
mother. But come. you both are hungry.
l know" and she led the way into the
cabin, much to their relief
At the round table in the room two lit
tie Pigs were already eating their dinner.
What is your name?" asked Mrs. Pork
er in kindly tone, pushing a chair up
next to hers for Puss.
"Puss in Boots, Jr, madam" he re-
piled, with a polite bow.
This is Wiggie and this is Tiggie."
said their mother, and the two small pigs
got up and shook hands with him
They had a merry lunch. and he was
surprised to see how clean and we'll be-
haved the Porker family was.
You know" said Mrs. Porker, as IL
reading his thoughts, that Pigs are
really the cIeanest of animals. only man
is 80 cruel to Pigs-he shuts them up in
small pens. and makes them appear quite
the opposite. Just read the books about
us and you will see. Yes" she contin-
ued, when Pigs are allowed to run
around they are clean as they can be;
onlv when they are little, they are often
most dsobedient." and she looked at
Piggie. who got very red in the face
Il don't believe he'll dsObey again, %
answered Puss, Jr. You have such a
nice playground here in the woods
shouldn't think he would want to run
away to that dusty road again. Just look
at my boots" and he trust his foot out
and showed the bright red tops all
dingy with the days travel
Lunch was now over, and after po-
litely thanking Mrs Parker for her good
ness Puss said good-by to the three lit
tie Pigs. Don't forget me-" called out
PiGgie as Puss, Jr.. climbed over the
fence. "Of course I won't" he called
back, and waved his paw to Piggie in
the doorway.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
She Raised Her Forefoot to Shade Her Eyes.

Puss, Jr., followed his friend the little
Pig, whom he had so fortunately rescued
from between the fence boards, across
the field and into the woods. Indeed, he
was so hungry by this time that he felt
he would be brave enough to follow a
lion Just then he heard some one sing
ing in a high, squeaky voice:
This little Pig went to market
This little Pig stayed at home.
This little Pig had roasa beef,
This little Pig had none,
This little Pig cried, Wee, wee, Wee"
All the way home
That's mother" replied the little Pig
in answer to an inquiring look from
Puss, Jr. "She always sings that when
any of US is naughty. You see" he add
ed apologetically, L should not have
tried to get through the fence and out
on the road"
oh, I understand" replied Puss, Jr.
rs that your house,
Yes. and there's mother"
Juss, Jr., saw a very nice looking lady
Pig standing in the doorway of a queer
little cabin. She had on a blue gingham
apron over short skirt of gray, and a
very tight fitting shirtwaist. which was
stretched almost to the bursting point as
she raised her right forefOot to shade
her eyes.
We'll, here you are at last" she ex-
claimed to Piggie, but look at your
trousers; you've torn a big hole in them
He looked ruefully at the rent in his
little blue jeans. Il got stuck in the
fence he whimpered.
He'd be there yet if I hadn't pulled
him out" volunteered Puss, Jr., hoping
to divert her attention from his little
friend Mrs. Porker, for that was her
name, turned and looked at him, as much
as to say. Where did you come from ?''
but she didn't; she only very politely re-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

HOW TO ENTER

This contest is open everybody everywhere
the United States OF the Mississippi
A payment subscription 80 cents 70
$40 for The Washington Herald o
$500 il the paper is 10 be nailed entities contestant
10 submit solution OF the puzzle In TemittinE
please note schedule Of rates and remit in muItpleS
a month carrier or y
mail in multples OF % cents for the Daily 81
for Daily and Sunday.
As many different solutions may be submitted o
the Diamond Puzzle the contestant desires uyon
making additional payment OF less than 80
cents more than 500 with each different solution
1t Is necessary the
each solution II more than one is submitted As the
prizes have added value according what S n
subscriptions winning solutions
should famlia riZe themselves with the dividend
ule before sending their subscription
prize listD After being submitted solution
cannot be changed.
Remit by check, money order or cash in registered
letter. solutions unaCCompaned by cash subscriptions
will not be registered The contest is open TO both
old and e subscribers
whatever is paid. whether a number
solutions. applies on continuous subscription The
Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

small goose feather dipped in oil. A
good rule to impress upon ones mind is
never close the hand down on the eye
This presses the hot cinder or whatever
has got into the eye between the ball
and the lid, thereby delaying its removal
and increasing the damage. Always draw
the lid away from the eye.
Burns are best ."7'"I with olive oil
applied as hot as % car be born upon
antiseptic cotton. This Is also excellent
treatment for a discolorcd eye
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

NJ n
hE nnrk a nun,
Is
e al
promptly be by
envelO nd sho he addr Gaze o
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

Mamie: I cannot answer so many ques-
tions either through this column or by
private letter. But almost everything
you ask has been given Do you follow
my articles? One thing I must tell you
regulate your diet; otherwise you can
never have mice" complexion and by
all means overcome the tendency to con-
stipation.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Answers to Queries.

Hanover: Try this powder for tired,
burning feet: Alum. l ounce; rock salt,
ounces; borax, ounces. Add a tea
spoonful to a basin of tepid water and
bathe the feet for fifteen minutes night
and morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

Father: Your letter delighted me. Your
problem interests me profoundly. I, too.
should hesitate to put my girl under
the tutelage of an outsider" respecting
the most Gacred truths in nature But
why not teach her yourself? She is bone
of your bone and flesh of your flesh. I
can think of nothing more beautiful than
so close bond as this would weave
between you and your motherless little
girl. Write me again. -.
Mrs. x: Yes, goitre is enlargement OF
the thyroid gland. Operation is rarely
res }rted to, because entire removal of
the gland is fatal. While / would gladly
advise YOU. the best course is to put
yourself In the hands Of specialist.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

Question: Yes. drying powder for
the hair removes excessive oilness and
keeps the hair fluffy. 1t must be well
brushed out, otherwise there is likelihood
of clogging the pores Of the scalp. 20 Here
is a combination much used. especially
on white hair: Pulverized starch.
pound: orris root, 1 ounce; oil of rhodium
10 drops. Mix we'll
The sun., 1916-11-27
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
with namo and address OF lenders
Attorney

with namo and address OF lenders
issrH ST. . .. 100 . w~ads~orth av-K
! T. Realty Co to Corporal Realty Co,
y Liberty q; atiys, McLaushi.n q
s, FITS ST. 10 wl''! !.s ''i,a;'' :;1;.-iHi.i,;.sn 400 GS9
CARNEY. indy. ana as estrx will OF Jas
Mccartney. deceased. to Ernigrant Indus
CAV Bank: atty. Michael J Seaman. 81
'' Min. " Ssd :ss: ID 81 ~ :v-f F$;.I s%i
man, 81 chsmsers .....''.. $4,000
T ST. n .. $50 . "a av.. runs Q 20 Y
n ss.s I NV SIS Z g 1857 to beg; begins
at pt IN Q ! hlk be; 18Th and soth SITS,
49, to. p, 1855 W ID y Is 10 hes-
Eore-Henrietta. de Vries to Carrie Ten
eoSrn; atty. Louis W pinkelspieIl. 81
llsTM ssr. :'i;;w icnc. s;.Mirryo 0 \
Rushmore, W Usth at. attys. Rusi
more. B.shee { Stern. 40 Wall st $4,000
70 Ludwig Hamburger; atty. sidney
Nord!ins.r. iso Bwsy..;.,.s ;':2IoO
~ bsth q. as. isl5e i., .v--Raehei
Iiebeskind TO Pita Fettes and ano. itil
Az p. Brookiyn; attys. Foster 4 .,
so Maiden Lane 49,. ....,...... 80. 900
FRANKLIN Az, e Se Jefferson at
Mary Hunt 20 Jas G ,Gullck, Jr,
hrookiyn: atty. Jno q Gul'ck. 1879 Mas
,iSrH ST. aE E-Giovann. Morrone. Jer,
sey CITY. TO Johanna Cohn, Admx; attys,
Wcsselman & X. 81 Liberty at. IS. 0oO
18TH ST. sts W-Rector, sc. OF the y
To- the Farmers Loan & Trur, Co. 1872
William st.. uttys, Collier, Il & II. %
Exchange pl ..s6,500
The sun., 1916-11-27
PHILADELPHIA LIVE STOCK.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-Receipts for
the week: Cattle. s.7s&; she.p and lambs.
s.37s; hogs. lo.os+: calves. l.6i7.
Beef cattle steady. Steers. common 20
best, fdST5; bulls, thin to fat, IS. so d675;
cows. thin TO fat. S3ds75; calves slow; me-
ais. s7dl3b0; southerns. f6al0.50.
sheep steady. Wethers. common 90 az
ira. tas25: ewes, heavy, fat. s6.5od7;
lambs, common to extra, Ssmll.76.
Hogs steady To frm for finest. Heavy.
slIt0 gross weight, Slt.25 net weight. me
dunn, sligli.:o gross weight. 3is.7s9l<
net weight.
cry dressed stock. prime ana choice.
steady to irm. Hogs stronger: steers. II
he. hcifcrs. iOTl3i5c.; COWS. 9Rllt1c,
veals. lialsc.: Southerns ami barnyards.
IL l3c.. country dressed, l3nl7c. sheep.
ltD Ice; lambs, l1gl9c. Hogs. ltbc.
The sun., 1916-11-27
Atchison Common.

W. X g., Short Hills. n. J.-Do You
think there would be much risk In buying
Atchison common stock
The Atchlson. Topeka and Santa Fe
Ii one OF the strongest railroads In the
country and the present dividend rate
appears reasonably safe. Nevertheless,
you should always be prepared for Huc-
tuations In the market. There are GER
tain questions bearing on the railroad
industry as a whole which must be con-
sidered In answering your question d.
rectly. but this stock should be one of
the most stable OF the Junior railroad
issues.
The sun., 1916-11-27
~rOnnCIOeURE l.

suPRBMp COURT. COUNTY OF Srs,
YORK, ss.-Abraham II. Levy. PlaintiS
against chas: I. .weins,ein Realty Compss,;
IN pursusncs Of a ,udsm.n, Of ,o-.c,o,
urs n sale made and entered in ~.
above entitled action. and bearing dat. y, X.
signed. the Referees in said i.assnnu.esI,.
named. will sell at Public Auction, Al, ~
Exchange saiesrooms. Nos, ii.l5 vessv
OF New York. on the 2oth day Of Novens.Mn'
1915. at IL o'clock noon on that dsy. ~
Joseph p Day, Auetioneer. III. pfeSii,.,,
therein described as follows; "a
ALL those two certain lots. piec.s A..
parcels of land. with the buildings and ,m''
proyements. thereon erected, ~ .a'e' iyin.
and being In the Borough of. Manhat,asr'
City OF New York. County OF New Yo,s
and STATE Of New York. on the s%ou,h.rlyy
together are bounded and described as f,a,
BEoiNNINo At . poln, on tn. south.
one hundred and nincty-ssvon CieG ~,
southeastsriy from tho sou.hea.er'y twas''
ner OF Seventh Avenue and Nine,s.n..
aiiei with Seventh Avenue. nlna,yy..,sSa .
ts3) feet and six Inches: thence sot,hss,''
eriy and nearly parallel with Hlnetesn,s
Street. forty.six t+sJ feet and three iuchs,a
thence n~ortheasteriy and again pats.;
with Seventh Avenue, ninety.threc "a,
feet and three go inches. to the south.
Nineteenth Street forty-four 90 f.s, =
the. point or place Of beginning. Be III
'a!a s'p p.smi.e: % hsf.oS or , is;s s.,,,,,..
the entire lots and premises known hy NJ.
street numbers Ni.iis west Nine.s.,uasii
Dated. New York. October ,s.h. 1919.
JEROME 4: KoHS. tH3sh1yf Tor Rf'. .is;i,
1900 Fifth Avenue, New York Citv.
w nth Gf
The sun., 1916-11-27
Central Vermont Railway.

p. NJ. NJ. Hartford. Conn H tho
volume Of tranio on the Central Vermont
been showing satisfactory Improvement
since the war star;edf
The volume of business done by this
road In 1915 was much smaller than
In 1914, but 1915 showed some improve
nent in common with other roads. Tho
volume Of passenger traffic. however.
was smaller by more than 10000 900
passenger miles. and though freight
revenue In 1918 totalled s8,lso,377. com-
pared with s3,054.2SS In 1914. this
favorable comparison was made possi-
BILE by an increase In the average rate.
because the ton miles for 1915 were re-
ported at 324,52s.7O4. compared with
33l, 1tl,0 S7 in 1914.
The sun., 1916-11-27
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

COLUMBUS. Az, e $, soll n los,h st
Cha. d. Rham, trustees, to Lawyers Mort
90, 50 I,ber,y st; atty. Title Guar =
,ap sr. - KS W liih sv-v.ron,ca Helm
an a; .Do J e { f Ad4s,.r. N 4S9 s,A 's ~. W a'6cS
70 catiles TensSofn, a-W ics.h i; atty;
sch b0e II ss p'S w%Xsf Stern Il 1'S ana .no. .sf.i
! atty, Tltie Guar & T CO, Ia
srm Av. aiila.Eua.ns kahn TO Ellis.
Kr,ps llts Le1 av' stty'' winthrop & !;
wFsT END Az. n TAN st-City Mort
Go 70 SY Trust Go, 20 Broad st "',Ty
7oFFHH s sroT Ysd 70 WAT h. Ct Nor, Co to
sAM F'' Fn : Nas! g: - n ri. !. & Mort, ' &c
SANE K c' rRoPhT FTS.. g. = 30 rr nw'y % 10 t'pS
Mort Co. y Wal st; atty y y Title 4
MSI, &c, Iaa Hws.' .c7,s .,-Moan.
ern Holding Co 70 Isador Lowenfelda +sc
LAFAYETTE av. Bk!yn; atty. Herman Gott,
17TIHp ST. aci e, ..6 rar,-T,tis GUAR 4
Trpst CO 20 Natl Saw Hank Of the city Of
Albany, 20 state st. Albany. y y, adc
lo'Tm ST. lccs.iii E.Esther seymour 70
son & 20, II; Wal st; INT Of, 1900
rolitan LITE Ins co to Newboid Morris.
ii5n 7sd ST. attys. Parsons. C & Me-;
so william et.....,...,..:..,..3e $4,000
soTH ST, ?2a E--Titls Guar a Trust, Co TO
AInala $ del Pine. 4Is Park av; address.
I?oTH ST, s,l E-Matthias Nicoli. trus. TO
Elise X Powell. 100 r 10th st: atty, WI.
son VI Powell, : Wall 1t: int OF. . $50. 50
SAME PRoPERri-same to same; int
shME 'rilH,ocir'rliRrY.;sim,c to DIN p Gser:
| w ssi st; Int OF, ............. $3.50
SAME PRoPERrY-sams TO same Int
of sa'sotss
Bronx.
LOTS Cs. 1al. lt3. 100. $50, 1871. 2o2 20 ,cs.
?ae to 2s5. 261. 2s2, ?s2. 2ss. man Hunts
Point Estates, also land in New York
county-lsidor Halpert 20 Dennis Mag
ner, Rye. N Y; atty. J Cohen. 81 cham,
SAME PRioPERTY-iiil,.ni shaw to sans;
SANE PpR@opERry-penni. Masncr to LII,
Nan shaw, 1858 Bway; atty. same 50. 900
SAME .rRoPERTY-same to Philip Dali
SOUTHERN BLVD. ss-Henrv Necarsul-
mcr and ano. trus. TO Henry Necarsulmer.
ga ssth ct, indy; atyt', Me!shan &
L0rr tsg "w map Van Nos, ra%rk.tieaposd
Frank. to Chas Baroni atty. NJ Il Rotn-
stein. lsa Nassau st..,...,.... 81. 20s,0 6
Lot. Is. blk IS, map Morris Park-Mutual
Life lns GO and ano TO Loretta. Fuivio.
ss2 issth ST. atty. IOrstto Eu!vio. ss?
BROOK "Av. ci.. so n ilisis,h ..--Ei,.ha =
cronkite. exr, to Lawyers Mtg Co. SO Lib.
erty 1t. atty. Lawyers MtG Co. 50 Lab.
couRTLANpr Nv, it5thh s.--joih""y p
Moehus TO John II Moebus; attys. John
son & n. Nj Vernon. n Y....,r...47. 900
MP P1os,. Az; 10 c !; im + i T1ss, ' C., =" ES: :
atty, LAWYERS ia T Co, 100 Bway, 90. 900
W.. u 1850 ss:ts;. S SsMe'S Ssss:ss
The sun., 1916-11-27
LIS PENDENS.
ManhAttan.

MULBERRY ST. 2~3l-Christins @ Open
hym agt Mary l. Conner ct al (foreclos-
ure OF mortgage; atty. II Swain.
17sTH ST. 867 w--Broadway Savings In
stitution Of the City Of n Y sgt Alfonso
gageli atty, r Kelly:
9TH 'Av,. n v cor 2iath st-Edwin c Hoyt
agt John, l. Miller ct al foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE attys, Bowers 4 sands.
27TH ST, = 9. 100 . 9th av-Walter F
Blaisteil ast Jan. p Msnd.yiils & Al
foreclosure OF mortsAgs)' atty NJ A
isT Az sos-Rsc,or. church wsrd.ns and
SNf',YT I. as, TTiimothSy J NJ d Murphy s" :, al
foreclosure of MORTGAGE; atty. N A
l4isT sr. 224 w-Fr.derie d. p Foster e,
al sgt Berthold N schey. exr. ct O
Cforeciosure of mortEage)i atty. r +
dc Rham.
WALTON AV. . 9. l73 n i6bth st-Tannis
veith agt Thomas a Briggs ct al tfors-
closure of MORTGAGE; atty. II swain.
LOT 565. block Is, map OF fremont Terrace
-claribel Schultz agt Harry steinberg O.
al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE; atty. J J X
O'Kernedy.
FREMONT Az. stA-piercs. Butler a
Pierce Mfg Corpn agt Theodor c Wood Of
al Counter elaim); attys. WsissbergsI
WASHINGTON Az. l~oSs--yohn A Hss,
mayer ct al aEt George Nobel o. 81 tfore
closure Of mortEags); attys. A a II
BEGINNrNa o. ian. leading from A,san,
Post road to Hudson River n i Ststioi
f..iu,is- : aaS 4 'C I. Go ne sa..s Ms,
mcrssSs]i ctsys xsstsa INiSAsiS
The sun., 1916-11-27

SAME PRopBRrY. Nov itGssm. to
Lawyers Mort Co. 50 Liberty 81. due
as per bond. atty, $4,000
tBorough OF Tho Bronx.)
i76TH ST. ?sB L. 4l1il>.t-Letitis n
Scho,t 20 Ell, A Benedict. lsl L Ever!tt
at. New Haven, Conn, Nov ~. 3 yrs. s
= 9; atty. l. & T Co. l7s Bway 5000
SAME PRoPERTI-San.s to Chas J iitI-
patrick. $50 L ls5th 81, pr mtg $4,000.
Nov -, duo January !, 1919. s.p.e.
rAaYEoR ST. is:i.Mary O Knabs and
auo to Emily Is ooeller. ioa y 10th a..
Nov 20. 3 yss 5 p c: atty. r q & 7 60,
lot q, blk iug' land map. .sxiocw
Lizzie II HickoN TO Augusta Meyer. -tie
Butler pl. Nov 20. ) yrs. p c. atty.
Frank Gass. Inc, s:ib wcstchester
LOT "a. Blk ssii.. .s.ico-same 70 A!ic.
Wall, Somerv!lie, n J. Nov %. 3 yrs
bls p G; atty same. ........,.. 900
Malyina Singer to Albert A Robert, l33
" s5th =, May 10. l yr. ers' at,,yioona
ASST Ts,t5s Soa SWAY 80 81 :rnrc.sh 90? 30
concourse. ooxi50y5o 7xls9,e-Louisa l.
MacBrlde 70 WIN + Kelly. 1l60 o0th o..
Bkiyn. Nov -, 2 yrs, 90; atty. WIN Y
Kelly. ll60 o0th 81. Bk'yn ........ 5000
The sun., 1916-11-27
New York Air RPnke.

y. q. W. Brooklyn-Is I, probable that
the New York Afr Brake Company VIII
be able to pay additional extra dividendsi
the company ,stlil has on its books little
more than 5000, 900 Of orders. IL the
outlook very Encouraging. In view of tho
comparatively small distributions which
have been made as n result OF the business
done since tho revival after the beginning
of tho wary
Negotiations are pending for addi-
s'onai orders and II Ia reasonable to
expect that tho company viii have all
the business II can handle. At least UNI
I'll mo end OF the war period. According
20 the Presidents statement the COM
pany has . large amount OF oash n.
The sun., 1916-11-27
Canada Steels.

]. n H., Rutherford. ". J-Please tell
me what relation the Canadian steel
Founirl's hear to Canadian Car and
Foundry Company. ] saw an item re-
Gently saying the Canadian Car and Foun-
dry had guaranteed certain notes OF the
Canadian steel Foundrles. Ia this the
company whose stock II sometimes listed
IN the tables of quotations as Canada
SteeI'2
Canadian Steel F~oundries. Ltd, Ia a
subsidiary OF the Canadian Car and
Foundry. which company owns It's en-
tire capital stock. The stock referred
TO as Canada Steel" Is the Steel Conn
pany Of Canada.
The sun., 1916-11-27

Nov 21--Jeweiry. watches iistrort. =
prior Nov. 20. 1915 A Wo lrr. .-.r,
soA6l 81 ave. Also tor L. .seNr..
Once. Brooklyn.
Nov. .S-Clothinr &c, pledged - ,
90. 1915, to Va. ScsSl. inc.us.," 1 N q
KEEL & Sons, . Columbus Az" A'sr o. .
Se,!neer. AL "a Ave. ana " Wet E
2?t7 50 Ave.
pledges of every description U.rfNrF
Sov -, 1913 AoNuu1-r 4 Prelss Co..
Park Row !. Jacobs. 9NS 20 Ave.
Nov SO-JewelrS, watches, diam q
ani, all pledges prior %ly g 49,,
Roth. $40 LenoS Ave !, Wetnh"Tr =.
Ave, a. from No, 1850 to 1880.
Dec, l-Larse consignment ., fns =
monds, watches ana iowe.ry.
Dec, <-Jewelry. watches diamonds t-
hedges OF every description p,cds.l =
No. $500 % s67is ana from Avg g. t.
- s"pt 20, 1913, NIL inclusive. en- r
pledges he'd over from previous "a cs
cludins .plcdses Nos TolS Io'92.
IlS?o, 1890, 7ite2 1899, 7s3,t. r.
1855, so7is and sis52, Chas. Ia.g &
e69 eth nv.
The sun., 1916-11-27

JOSEPH sMONGOOD,s sn.,s.

~sTUhtoVI N.eIi VI Bowcry, SOL y \ "
Nov. ?'--Nen's and women c.n'l tnt
1900 and All goods hold over y
Bros, "a Grand 81.
nov. .S-C!otA!ng. II Goody. go C..r
81 B~rooklynt RRphiel Bros. lla7 - ..
NuN ?9--Meu's and womer's crt
NJ. Criticized. IA Myrtle ay., Br.ah.su
Nov ?~9-Jewclry. Freeman Or.-.
Central aH, Jersey CITY. II. Freeman. e
Sumip't av JERSEY CITY.
peh Diamonds, watches, 'cwc sv .
Y, Glaser. 1850 Sd av.; John !
Grooklyn,
Doc. l-Men's and womcu's r'N'Ml-F r
goods. shoes and all other ." s. 3 .es
prior Oct. l, 1918, - so 6-'i- a..
lsaacs. 7+5s sth av.
The sun., 1916-11-27
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. VI. sheet, Al
Au~CllnnetI. lNp lnunl Airn.t -. -

at II a NJ; clothing at 10 i VI
Nov. 2s-By X, simpson n 90. 90 w..
tsd 81. All unredeemoi pledges o, yt
diamonds and other pre- .o4s
watches, Jewelry. si.VerwHrc. s.
previous to No, l4Ooi. Aug !s'. !5't
oil articles held from previous sd, ,-
Nov ?9-By NJ, LRNerv, g-iF Ace
1915.
N9v, :9-By John Simpson. -
Clothing So, to OCT !. 1915
Dee. by John SImpsou lfi E1'r r
unredeemed pledges OF p,ar.,. di..r
ana other precious stones. watches ,,v
.tvcrwnro. Sc, pledged previous - E
l6bOO. Sept !. lRlh. and ~ ElLls Mo,I