davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

Taken. by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will. be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest. bid- der, at the public signpost in the Town of Connecticut. Fourteen. days after date. which will be on Monday, the 2lst day of August, A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy sa1di Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit :: One A. w. lfray's Sons Threshng Ma chine. ., ,. .s4 Dated at; Columbia, this 7th day of, August 1916.
 HENRY J. BACKUS aug1Od Deputy Sheriff, ]
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
ECZEMA ON FACE
 ITCHING SEVERE
Also On Neck. In PimpIes. Skin Very Sore. Red and In-
 famed. Could otSIeep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

''When first had eczema it began on my face and neck in pimples and I thought had the brown-taiI itch. The skin was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
New Haven
SErinEfelI
Totals 21 5y22 U 1 nLInt rLirl striL.e
2EutteT out. attempted bunt thi

Score by innings.
 Nv Haven ...........2 9 q n "a Springfield ..........O 0 Q Q Q Q . n U-G
 Twp base hits, Devlne sacrifice hits, siucr. WHalCn. Woodward. Hinchkey. Sacrifice fly. Nha- len Left on bases, New Haven 6; Springfield ,. Ftrs5 base on errors. New Haven B. Bases on bats. oR Ferry 2, Woodward ?. Hits and earned runs runs of LaIloy and in l inning, Ferry 10 and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12

Totals 90 q q - :,
 Score by innings; Portland ......-.....O 0 9 O - Worcester ...-......O 0 o G-I gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
Fortune Was Wild but Planters Win.

New London, Aug. 11-Fortune was wild but received good support in the field and New London won from Lynn to l today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Sporting Notes
28 sHETUCKET sTRRET

Babe" Ruth. star left handler of the Red Sox, is getting better and bet Tn the recent series against the Tigers, ter every time he steps into the box. Jennings men had a hard time trying to lit him
 Rube Benton is still the Giants leading pitcher, with ten games won and four lost. If Rube were able to work more often the Giants would probably be higher in the percentage column.
 The St. Louis Browns, considered the joke club of the American League fortnight ago, have won thirteen consecutive games and are within .hchr qhash5'ohv th tn Aoi now is striking distance of the lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
New LOnion
Hartford Enjoys swatfast.

Hartford Conn.,. Aug. 11.-Hartford hammered Turner, the Bridgeport pitcher, in the first game today, and won. to 2, while Bridgeport took the second, a pitchers duel, scheduled for seven innings, ? to 1, after 10 innings of play. Smith had no trouble winning his game, but House was outpitched by Goldberg up to the tenth inning and the Hartford youngster, a recruit from an amateur league, allowed only two scratch hits up to the tenth. An error and two singles in the tenth filled the bases on Goldberg without one out. and though Duggan went out on a pop fly. Goldberg walked Denim ger, forcing in the winning run. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12

Pat" Haley, one-ttme International League star, is making a, strong i'm pression on Phillie fans" since Joining the Mackmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
First Game

Hartford.. l Q Q O-x-9 14 i Bridgeport o 0 0 1 0 O.U 1 0-2 ,
 Skif and NcDOnaId; Turner and Flaherty. Umpire-BannOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
PittSaurgh M
xRatted for R1acLhr-rn
Second Game.
Score by innings;

kJNOI . Dy IIIIIIISS.
 Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 o 0 II 5 0 Boston l, 0.O 2. o X-4 , l Man1auxsand$ Schmidt; Tyler and 'B1aG
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12

ed to Weaver, who threw wild to the l
 plate, and Heilman scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
xRan for Tuner in 9t
St. Louis (A)
Cleveland lAl
azg Gzzs;..

xIqa for O'NeiI in 7th . A " SxBatted for K1eDfer in 5th '- "te :3,s zxyBatted for Beebe in 7th .,5t, l15AF%.T zR1n fer Coleman in 7th <.3.i Score by innings: CIeVeland ............--0 0 0-1 St Louis ......--.-....O o 0-3 Two base hit Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
SUNDAY GAMES,

National Lsagus Pittsburgh at St. Louis Chicago at Cincinnati
 AmericaR League. St Louis at Cleveland Detroit Chicago
 Eastern League. No games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

5000 Pitts Coal deb 5s, Nh 0n Nn OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
SHERMAN FOR UNIFORM LAWS.
Senator Gives Cnderwritcrs His In.
Legisla ton Views.

Senator Lawrence Y. sherman of Illi-
nois was the guest of honor las, night
at the Waldorf-Astoria at the annual
dinner of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. More than 500 fire insur-
snce company officials heard the Senator
speak for uniform laws in the regulation
Of a business done in forty-eight States.
Fire insurance" said Senator Sher-
man. "is another remarkable instance Of
q national undertaking handled by It's
managers under local laws of forty
eight State Jurisdictions. II is needless
to say that this increases the cost Of in
to every policyholder in the
United States. The greater the burdens
placed upon supervision, sound rates.
fair contracts. uniformity of business
and the higher the levy OF taxes under
the guise of license fees or other regu-
lations the more the property owner pays
to protect himself against misfortune"
The Senator called attention to the
fact that the amount of fire insurance
indemnity written in 1915 was $50, UOU.-
900, 00o, or nearly one-fourth of the total
national wealth.
1.-THE fire losses met by the companies
we're $c2i.633.5S3 and ! am told on re-
liable authority that the income from
the sale of indemnity is 3 per cent. while
the income on investments is . per cent.
l know of no other business conducted
BY private capital which would be con
tent with this income with the CORE
spending hazard Incurred
Richard NJ. Bissell. president OF the
board. spoke Of the last years super
vision work. Among others who spoke
were Burton Mansfield. president of the
National Convention OF Insurance Com
missioners Representative Thornas l.
S'ssen Of Mississippi and Col. John |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
GERMANY SEEKING new
$tO,OOO,OOO LOAN HERE
Issue to Be for Ten Months,
to Aid in Stabilizing En-
change Market.

Negotiations are now under way for
the placing In this country Of a German
loan for an amount said to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000, 900. II the mat
ter is concluded satisfactorily It will be
the second direct loan for that amount
to have been fioated in this country
since the outbreak of the war. The first
loan of $40, 900, 900 was for nine months.
Like the one now under negotiation II
VAS brought out by Chandler 4 Co. Inc.
Members of this firm were extremely
reticent last night about discussing the
details Of the proposed new loan, say ing
the news was premature.
From other sources II was learned,
however, that 1t will probably be for
s10.OO0,000 and will run for ten months.
1t is said 1t will bear interest at tin,
rate OF 6 per cent. and will be offered
OF a $40 per cent. basis. 1t Is known
that individuals have already been
sounded az to whether they could he
counted upon to take "A part Of the loan
were the negotiations concluded salts
factorily.
1t Is supposed tha like the first di-
rect German loan brought out here
the proceeds Of the sale of the Imperial
German Government ten months notes
will be devoted to stabilizing the ex.
change market. The notes will be issued
as Of June I and will fall due on April
!. 1917. II is understood. The first loan
was paid of before II became due.
{ Aside from the direct loan foated here
subscriptions TO the German war loans
have been sought by houses with Ger.
man affiliations, though Chandler & Co.
Inc. have had no part In these offerings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
HOME LIFE MUTUALIZES.
Polio holders Overw heI mingl. Fa-
VOr Own Control.

The naturalization Of the Home Lite
Insurance Company was practically cf-
fected yesterday when at q meeting #
the policyholders there was an over
whelming vote in favor of the plan.
Before the change becomes effective the
Superintendent of Insurance must APP
prove of the plan. The change will give
the ~policyholdcrs a direct interest in the
management.
The company. now in its f~ifsy-seventh
year. has sl25.66o.ls3 Of insurance IN
force. The annual insurance issued has
increased since 1907 from sS.ls3.o0O 20
sl5.o9S, 600 in 1915. II has a surplus
or contingent fund ~ s2.Ol3.45s.3 j. Its
income for 1915 from all sources was
s5.a"2,,03.5o, of which $t.3ij.0 s4.90 wa
received from premiums. There was
Sl,3oS. 7o3.5o added TO ledger asset.
Total assets were $32,02'. 1871.
Some of the directors who have stocl;
control are President George r. tde,
Thomas n. Messenger, J. Warren Green.
William A.. Nash. John +. Praeger. Will
Am NJ. -. John. Martin .Joost. y. l..
Grand Beers. Courtlandt =. Dixon. Anton
\. Raven. Francis l.. Hinc. William q
Low. Richard NJ. Hoe. William J. Nath-
ewson. Wallace H.. Rowe Of Ptttsbur:
and Robert l.. P%ierrepont OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
CHARTER IN DRY GOODS UNION
Two Biz Concerns Merged In $50.
OOO.O OO Associated Com

Wall Street heard yesterday that a
charter has been granted at Richmond.
Va, to the Associated Dry Goods COM
pany, the $50. 0o0. 900 corporation which
will absorb the United Dry Goods Com
panies and the Associated Merchants
Company. the holding companies for a
number OF large department stores.
Temporary officers of the new company
are +. $. Boleu, president: w. A. Strata
or Richmond. vice-president. and Mason
II. Blgelow. of the law firm Of Gould e.
Wilkie in this city. secretary and treas
urer. The merge of the two holding
companies was virtually completed with
the organization of the new corporation.
The department stores for which the
new company will be the holding cor
pOratiOn are Hahne & Co. the Powers
Mercantile Company. the William Hen
gerer Company, the Stewart Dry Goods
Company. Stewart & Co. J. y. Adam &
Co.. and James McCreery 4 Co. Three
Of these companies were formerly owned
by the Associated Merchants Company,
and three were owned by the United Dry
Goods Companies.
1t is expected that the new arrange.
ment, as outlined in the plan published
In December. will permit the resumption
of dividends.
The reorganization committee which
drew up the plan was composed of Cor
nelius n. Bliss. Jr.. chairman: Louis
Stewart. Samuel Reyburn. Gates w. Ne
Garrah and Thomas Cochran. with The
ron 5. Atwater as secretary, II is en-
pected that some of these men will take
= hand in the active management OF the
new company and that others will e
on the board of directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
HIGHER EXPORT IRON RATES.
Railroads VIII Advance Charses 10
DOmestIc Level,

Announcement was made Yesterday bv
railroads in the Central Freight Associa-
ton and Trunk Line territories that he
ginning October l. 1916, export rates on
iron and steel articles. hillets, pig iron.
&c, would he advanced 50 tina they
would equal the rates now charged on
domestic shipments. The existing eNport
rates were established in 1903. at the
request of the iron and steel interests. to
encourage foreign business.
For some time past SAYS the state
inent given out at the Offices OF the
Trunk Line Association, 'it has been felt
by the railroads hat the general condi-
ton in the iron and steel industry has
been such that no injury to the Industry
AS a whole. or impairment OF the export
business. would follow If the special rates
on export shipments were eliminated and
such shipments were charged the higher
or domestic rate from various points OF
manufacture to the seaboard.
"Thc railroads have appreciated that
export shipments are contracted for eX.
tended periods of future delivery and
they have accordingly allowed fouI
months before making the rates effective,
which Is regarded as Il liberal time for
the completion of arrangements for ocean
shipment of business now in hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
LEASES.
Manhattan.

ST NICHOLAS Az. 1871. II " cor 18th .
store Il -W"sfworolanl Constr 90, Inc,
ia Frank de Mtreo, 81 " 'i5th ~. J
Yrs from pocemb'r !, lrlt. att"rn"'.
Az '..... ........ $50 - sl.-oo
ST NICHOLAS ~. l3sr. D. VI or l7oth
-. store cs'mor"lbnd Constr 90, Inc.
To Grtsi" l. G""dman -, Autuh'n AZ
serman. 1880 Il Nicholas A.. s,G'
iIsT ST. 200 T.. al Hoh' T. Hol'y 20 A.
hort y chambers. "a reach aE. ltr'h-
mont y y. nriu Walkn y thainhers, =,
Nrs from May T. l'i' ATTY. E"h,r' =
Kelly. 80. L 3sth - SOP
Jtrvle to Xlgmund Fishmtu. 80 W l|sth
Il. indiv n doing business as Trinity
Lunch 60. : l0-l2 yrs FROM july / 1919:
attorney, \ l. kaim,n 80 N,nssG5H
5oTH y, vs.. - " atn oy .%7Sloo D.
hold. Inc. III Bvtv = IL yrs from
oct J., iaIG; trtys. Bniler. " & 9 "a
Wal st. ayes. go.l a., nH' .",'
al. Caroline VI TODD ct al 10 Alex Beh-
rand. @5s3 Marion av. Bronx, lIia yrs
from Aug l., 1910. atty. Louis lIrsawtt ";
.2n Rwhy. taxes & s"suU
l2TH ST. 50 y. al, At rental Of il'>,;
an Az. iiG-ll>. aud ie'h ~. ~ u. AZ,
-, rental sI.92'-thas tounor 20 John
Ncenau. 1lG tfh ty. atty, q. y n W.
l2o sway, excess taxes, &, - rental
M5NRSE ST. ,,a.5l. al'-Goo Sera' -
Division Sturag' 4 Gtrag" ru. In. 2.i
rivisiou 81, +. vs. from 1ui' !, .l'lti
a-ty, Max H,'perln. l7o Rvay, s3.ooo
ilrH ST. 10 - W. n :, 80 " 9Th ~,
10 West ,ith - 60. In 90 B"'Felo'
Arcade Corp'u. - ,rs from Nav !, lH1',
attv. Jas I Lee or 500, - " i5th -
taxes, maintenance and . fioo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
OPPOSITION TO HOUSED CURB.
\. y. steel ExchanG Members
Lead FiRht AGAINST II.

In spite of the fact that more thar
200 of the members OF the New York
Culb Market Association have voted
yes on the plan for the reorganlza-
ton of the outside market, which has
as essential points the remova indoors
and the establishment OF "A ticker SEP
vice, strong opposition has arisen
among some Of the New York Stock
Exchange houses which have curb mem
berships.
\ conference Of several Of the Stock
Exchange houses was held in wall street
yesterday n a resolution was drawn
up opposing the plan To effect a reorgani-
cation of the outside market. 1t Is re-
ported the resolution is in the form OF
a petition To members of the curb mar
ket to join in a campaign against moy-
ing the market indoors.
In the meantime more than 200 bal
lots have been received by the Curl
Market Association in favor of the re.
organization. II has been pointed out
that this is a sufficient majority to IN
sure the adoption OF the reorganization
plan. Tomorrow is the last day for
the return Of the ballots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
N~luuGuNtan

WATER ST, 5i0-Gillics. Jno, trstc, to
WIN i; Uutchins. asa W lOist ST; attys.
A s e. W Uutchins, 81 WIN st. S.. 900
18th ST, $ s., so II g list av. iel0x53.Tx
81. ~sxs6.s-Gallen. Jennie, to Lawyers
Mtg co. SO Liberty st: atty, Lawyers
PERRY ST. = s. 10 n W of Bleecker 81,
ss9xe5-saikc. Rachel. to julius j sake
g. a Mem. i2o Bway 50
STH ST II =, 1884 W Of Ave &, 2sx93.1i-
Union and New Haven Trust co. trust,
TO Lawyers Mtg Co. 80 Liberty st; atty.
Lawyers Mtg Co. SO Liberty st. s25. 900
BROOME ST, n q c SUFFOLK. 5OxT5-Weed,
Edgar T. gdn. to Helen II W Pearson.
~ Riverside Drive: atty. Lawyers Mtg
It'll AZ sa'cocn,c, 60 ,,ry nat q,
f,,nk for s,,i,.s Sso .hx. a,,y,
cadW,i.der W r. "a WI, a, ~ ooo
-isT ST' iii.s E-Eniyran, Indus,,sai
TTssinss SANK 10 bowery savings hsnK'
40 Wall 81 s-C ooo
-o1u sT oSo '.,.i a I,VS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
THE PITTSBURG MARKET,

PlTTSBTRG, May % American Window
Glasa Machine. was reactiOnary, selling from
62ls TO 20 and closing nj the latter uylire
Sales fotallcd 1870 shares. OHIO Fuel gained
q point at T.. Other stocks were uuiet and
little changed IN price, The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT OFFICE.
GATED Company Opens loom in
AstOr Court Building.

The United Electric Light and Power
CNmpany's new branch office which
opens this week in the new Astor Court
Building. Eighty ninth street and Broad
way is another indication Of the increas-
'nr demand for electric service In this
ny. The building activity in the uptown
-ection of the city has been growing to
uch an extent that the company found
is Office a necessity and has taken a
on year lease on the property, At this
rnice will he transacted all the business
.rr me West Side district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
PLANS TO STEADY EXCHANGE.
Mckenna Proposes Tar TO Force
sale Of American Securities.

LONDON, May 25.-Reginald McKen-
nas Chancellor or the Excheouer, has an
nounced that he will move in the House
OF Commons on Monday that an adj
ditiOnal income tax OF two shillings a
pound he charged OF all securities the
treasury IL willing to purchase.
The object of the tax is to force
owners of American securities 10 sell
them to the Government so that they
may be used in ~steadying exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

KELLY ST. lll6--George W Kingston Al
Willcmettc CONSTR 60, Inc, owners ~
contractors ..,.., .,,.., .,..r.. tNlrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
THE SUGAR MARKET,
Firmcr Tone In RRw-NOluM~ Of
Business

\ hrmer tone dcvcloped IN the market for
raW sugar. while prices remained UNCHANGED
the volume Of business was somewhat
larger. Some OF the sales were 2noal has
Of raws to an operator At oi.n. cost an.
freight and 10000 bags to y local reiincI
at Sac. for Jun" shipment, There were also
sales reported of 5000 tons OF graiuIated for
pXuort, which was IN the form of AN Cx
hange of refined for raws, and also n sale
OF 40 tons for export from New Orleans.
The local refined market was inactive a.
far as domestic business was concerned. bu,
prices were steady at 80 to TIDE. for hn,
sranulated.
The market for sugar futures WAS onI,
moderately active. Early III the Iay M
easier tone prevailed under scattered selling
hut At the clos" values were Al the best of
the day ON runiOrs Of sales to roiI,ers auc
final quotations were , points net lower /,
. points hlglsr. Total sales were 800 tons
Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
RIGGS BANKERS ASK
ACQUI7YAL VERDICT
Justice SiddOns Gives Decision
To-day--Attorney Hogan
Under Fire.
LOAN TO RIDGELY MADE

WASHINGTON. May ~eb--Juetice Sid
dons now has bs'ore him a motion made
~ the attorneys representing c. z.
clover. president: W. J. F7ather. vice.
president. and II. II. Flather. ex-cashier.
II the Riggs National Bank, who are
cnargci with peilury. TO direct the jury
to bring in a ve Net u acauittal.
This motion c,s made to-day when
the defence res 4 it's case. The motion
vas argued at myth nv the attorneys OF
10Th sides an' Justice Siddons announced
&c would C his decision tomorrow
morning Justice Siddons overrules
the mot ii argument will he submitted
by tho i.fenrc and Government and the
case ,locdbl, will go to the jury Satur-
day.
Frank J. Hogan of counsel for the de-
fence. who drew up the affidavit on which
the men were indicted and who as
sumed responsibility for it. continued his
testimony to-uay aud was vigorously
cross-examined by Assistant Attorney
General william C. Fits.
Among other things Mr.. Fits asked
Mr.. Hogan whether IL was true that
the bank had made a loan to William Il
Ridgely wheH he was Comptroller of
the Currency and il the bank had suf-
fered loss thereby. Mr.. Hogan admitted
the loan. but denied that the bank had
suffered any loss by ii, and he added
that the bank had loaned money to many
Treasury officials, including John g.
Carlisle when he was Secretary OF the
Treasury. and others.
you are apprehensive that II these
Aafavdapt y cnp,ipsa1 yntt will ha In.
dlcted. are you not ?" asked Mr.. Fits.
mo. I am not" replied MIR. Hogan
II cannot believe that the Department OF
Justice. which has committed this out
rage, would go a step further. 1t is in
conceivable that any jury would convic'
these gentlemen. who nav done moth
ing but act upon the advice OF counsel
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
News for Thenter G0ers 1znd Women Readers
The Let-Alone Policy.

 realize the 'usybody
  a what she considered her Why that basis of
  principle  well nenond the butter in may be.
 something right and common elongbe affairs his life letting the of  in especially the infinitely moro ignorant pou
  they bunge at solving problems ime Tom retorted But   would have been killed peoples personal
  not thavew busybodies'
  because edoesno know Be still devil might living the rest of his life for him. affairs stupidity better he 
 makes al himself the of the If he by
 
 
  ds!'''
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12

Rub rusty metal with turpentine.
 Chicken fat makes delicious crisp cookies.
 Soup stock may be canned as we'll as anything else. sun shines on them.
 Food cannot be kept too clean especially in hot weather.
 When old wall paper is to be re- moved, simply turn the hose on it.
 Soft flank (beef, fat tried out is a good and inexpensive fat for frying.
 Oranges, bananas and figs cut up together make very delicious dessert.
 Buy household goods in packages as much as possible. This Is ensible economy.
 In making chicken salad be sure to take out every atom of bone, gristle and skin.
 To keep lemons, put them in jar of clean white sand, so that they do not touch.
 Stuffed eggplant is a delicious dish which few people appreciate, and egg plant stewed like squash is another Both require a great deal of seasoning.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
STRONG CONTRASTS
 IN PICTURE DRAMA

Contrasting the low brow of the un- derworld with the highly polished though crooked ''gentleman," ''The Lights of New York" Keeney's fea- ture film for tonight offers an interest ing study in types besides giving an entertaining perturbation of an un- commonly dramatic story. The picture is one that is well worth seeing. It is presented by a Vitagraph cast, headed by Leah Baird and Walter MCGrail
 Other good features for tonight are the Bison drama, '"Under the Lions Paw" in which Clara Horton plays prominent part; and "The Come-On," Jane Gail and Matt Moore heading the cast.
 Next week Charlie Chaplin will again come into his own. Ihe pop ular comedian will be seen all week in his latest comedy success, one A. M." The management has arranged for some other good films.