davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-28
3 CHILDREN FOUND BY
DYING MOTHERS BED
Deserted Woman Succumbs-
Charities Society Seeks
Homes for Little Ones,

N~eishbors Of Mrs. Tietjc Rungc, who
lived with her three children at 6si East
l3+th street. sent word to the Bronx
society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
children officers in East 18th street
yesterday that Mrs. Runge's husba md, IA
carpenter. had left home six weeks ago
and that the mother was very III.
Agents Michaels and Lowenthai OF
the childrcn's society. went to the tene.
'nent and found the oldest boy, George
Runsc. 10 years old. sitting beside the
bedside of his mother. who was uncon.
ecious. They took George and his sisters.
Vivian. II years old. and Louise, who is
>. TO tho society rooms md had Mrs.
Runse placed in a ward in Lincoln Hos
pital.
Little George said that his mother had
been worried and crying "a great deal
since a postcard came from the missing
rather a week ago. In which he said hc
was on his way south and would never
return. Mrs. Rungc died yesterday
afternoon In Lincoln Hospital without
resaininG consciousness during the day,
the ona being due, so DIR. Fine OF Lin
coln Hospital said. to a kidney affection.
The three children, who are cxcep-
tionally well hammered younsster.. hope
that after their mothers funeral some
good folk will shelter them until they
arc old enough TO make their own way.
The mother had a small account I'm a
savings bank. but II was eaten up during
the six weeks that have passed since she
was deserted.
The sun., 1916-09-28
EARNING.
surplus OF s%O.siO,OO2.

From the surplus remaining after
d'liends there was deducted for appro.
%t-iat!ons TO fuel reserve fund, to Cali.
f-Hia-irizona Lines bonds sinking
find and for investment In physical
property "A total Of 37.06a.S7s, leaving
. nnai surplus or k6.si3.0s2. In 1915
10 entire surplus remaining after de-
ouc,iJn Of dividends on the common
'''eH. s6.5s0.Sio. was used for these
various income appropriations.
During The 1916 fiscal year the capital
stock os the company was increased by
he sale OF $4,000. 900 Of preferred stock
'r stss7,775 and by the issuance OF
'lS,s2S,0" of common stock in exchange
fr q corresponding amount of 1 per
cent. convertible bonds. retired.
The number OF preferred stockholders
tIrng tie year was lI.i26. a decrease
o. $50 compared. with 1918. and the COM
ron stockholders numbered &c, &93. an
~iac'ease OF LIES.
during the year Atchison received
100000 IN cast as the net proceeds Of
sa'e Of land embraced In the Santa Fe
Pacific Land Grant. but this amount was
Dire ly written on the book value OF
railroads. franchises and other property.
- that the transaction does not appear
y the income account.
Total charges to capital account June
" l9i5, were s7l5.477.623. compared
WITH 1853, S65.3l& on June 80, 1915. An
Increase Of $3l.S2?,3 09.
The sun., 1916-09-28
BRITISH EMBASSY
DEFENDS CRAWFORD
Understood "Blacklist'' Farley
Was Instigated by j. p.
Morgan.

WASHINGTON. Sept. .'.-Ofhcials Of
the British Embassy were disposed to-
day to resent the imputation that Sir
Richard Crawford. trade adviser, In con-
ferrins with New York bankers and
business men regarding the British
blacklist had committed a diplomatic IN
discretion comparable to that Of Count
Won Bernstorfr. the German Ambassador,
In inserting In h newspapers "A warn.
Ing to prospective American passengers
not to sail or the L%usitania.
Secretary Lansing declined to discuss
the incident In any way. The embassy
emphasized the fact that the confer.
ences were moi initiated by Sir Richard
II IL understood that after considerable
correspondence with tho embassy re-
gardins details OF the blacklist and mali
censorship which arose from time to
time j. y. Morgan suggested to Sit
Richard that he 10 TO New York and en-.
ter into a full discussion OF the pur-
poses and working OF the two restrictive
measures. Mr.. Morgan hoped. II is said
tina; by doing this many OF the points in
dispute between American business men
and the British Government might be
cleared up.
II Is held ut the embassy that IN,
circumstances indicate clearly that Sii
kichard was not attempting To dea
directly with the American people over
the head OF the State Department. Any
arrangement which he may make with
the American conferees for changes In
the administrator OF the blacklist and
mail censorship obviously must be sub
rnitted to the British Government 70,
approval.
Sir Richard himself explained tina,
he had not expected 10 meet such a large
body OF men as gathered TO receive hin
and had intended to coniine hts discus
sion entirely to the censorship unit
pressed about the blacklist. Then. u.
said. he merely explained the Br..tisr
side and offered no suggestions. and TIE
statement given 10 the press was called
for by the exporters as essential L
prevent conflicting accounts.
The sun., 1916-09-28
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

NtHi II. BATES. died October 90. 1914
e. ts,ats, $685.. Guy u. carleton and
t'I Carleton: brother., each re-
,,''Nl S'sss and the rest Of the estate
~ hcqusathed to mine other bensncisries.
,,t'fH relative and Institutions. Assets
.erotls. jbh5,; mortgages, to.I0S
i'"e'y az. personally, 1861; stocks and
BERTHA BpHRISG. died June "a. 1916
..N'l'hi'sr H9ppl; total assets. t,s7s: ne'
e''. Nf" Ten friends o1 deceden,
49, of. at,iirieA
lLFl 'AMrELS, di.d May :. 1915 ZAP.
'''- 'uinpton'; total assets, Sl0i.tss:
state S9. .05. Frederick II. ssmuels
S+,'y / ssmuc's, Milton Ssmue,s. Carrie
i'U"G and Josephine :. lyman. IONS
' 4i"sh'crs, each received 3lI,tti. and
we're l"gacies to several grand
=. i''n Assets included S5s.i5s in stocks
80 h'r1' Tho largest item Was 100
tr oa!nue.s, Cornwall & Stevens. Inc.
MRS BARBARA y. PPAIZGRAF. who
,'I in hrooklyn on July 30, left S73.0T3,23
:, ne, SOM and two daughters In amounts
oNtblis each,
Mrs CAROLINE HILLMAN. who died
" ht""klrn on March 30, left S7a,ts, ~
mn |'s.S?s goes to her husband. Wilt
.m hillman, and &:3,si9 to her
eilsht'f. caroline {.
,tA,SHERlFF WILLIAM u. MELODY.
.,' dI-a in Brooklyn on May 10. left S3s,-
tI.-&lO,o5s II to his wife, Henrietta
Nt Dorothy.
The sun., 1916-09-28

ctl Tvs s.Iv-f Wav, Docs Fr.sport
OIL = ti'.N o.. opt Mon ard rri.
o - NIr FAR inc lii'. !i..J,
The sun., 1916-09-28
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS

me "a East seventy -ssventh Street Cor
.,,,siIn Manhattan capital. $500; direc.
I'D herbert frankcl. Fannie Frankei and
s'IIl" hpsenschein.
,.hF 10 East siAtv-si,th street Corpora
H.. Manhattan; capital. $500: directors.
IT, tsnkel. Fannie Frankei and Sadis
Inc III Broom, street Corporation. Man
rs.sh Cspi's'. $500. directors. Herbert
,.Iahse'' Fannie Frankel and Sadic Rosen-
me East Tventy-hrst Speet Corpora.
,,,l' N'hhhilan. capital, 81. 0oo: direc.
nsi ''"9,g. }; Brown. Albino MARIA and
me 1895 B~rosdwsy Brooklyn. Mznhat.
~ 'apital, 5000. directors. Lydia Neu-
!. Joseph Neustadt and Emil A..
: rnh Avenue corporation, Man
p"'sn 'lpital. $4,000; directors. william
,~os'"ell. Floyd b. Golum and Leland
Nsrr' Ru,ldiug 90, TIL. Bronx: capital.
=" directors, Mary A. Rooster. John
',Ho.hp and john j. DuEssn,
tanGs stree. Realty Co, Brooklyn ;
',p''', T. 900 directors. Frederick Jor.
nU; henjamin u. IIur~itS and Esrss
Dr.tls Realty Corporation. Msnhsttsn;
nspna,, 10000: directors. Emile Utsrd,
0a'e Il t,ard and Francis Richsrd.
The sun., 1916-09-28

Saturday r. Tho opening of he deer co.
son IN tho adirondarts. which comprise
the following counties: tlrtor. Es."N
Franklin. Fulton. Hamilton, Nrt%irct. JET
'ertou. Lewis, chsi!a, hswoEc. Safu'ugt a.
81. Lawrence. Warren AMI Washington
whore g. hunt ieer L. ~ question tAat
intetesta thousand. \ man Tattiral'ry
,apabls 81 an.wcrlrg Il - john Is Barn.
ham. tot six Nears chief gam" protector
q the STAG Of Sew York nd su Ali'.
orlsck resident for upward o; thlr.y years.
NJ Burrhsm e NOW vre-ijeut ~ ~"
Nnrr!CtU Game Protective and lrppigds
'ipu A~.~1,iHt'or. who" headquarters are
In the NopIwor'h Bu!id'ug.
when ask-I Yesterday % outline tie
hes, deer hunting places TO 80 Nj. BAN
ham saiI: THE chic. hunting places aye
,long the railroads o. The Ad'fouii'N
division 90. the Sew YORK; central from
forestpor' :" Loon Lake AMI on me New
iofk aud Ottawa division % tnut road
from TupTer Lake function 80 - Regis
Fsis.
"A!so on She A~!irondaot division Of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad from stony
cred, to Nnrfh creek, Su'th tre"k b"lfS
N" cut e. ~ one 81 ia" ;s.s.s; "ess terri
torial s.ciiou..
Asa ouch points on the main Inc Of the
Delaware ari Hudson a. pOr, Henry am
Ausabie Iurhs ant VARIOUS points on The
! ChatraucaN Road"
The sun., 1916-09-28
PACIFIC SHIP FIRMS MERGE.
o. Large Vessels VIII Co Under One
Management.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. ?1.-Merger Of
y, Pacific Coast steamship Company.
cpr'l 'u New York II the Pacific
Alaska Navigation Company into II new
concern. 90 b. known as the Pacific
s'"am-hlp Company. was announced here
'rr -l'.
Inc merger, affecting thirteen large
'ass"nger and freight steamships Of the
Tt,.nc Coast steamship Company and
-" Paciic-A!aska Navigation Com
pans, VIII ep into effect November !.
! vas ratified late to-day by the d.
i%'',9rs ~ both companies, the Steamship
board meeting in New York and the
Navigation In Tacoma.
ii' financial details Of the merger
were not given out, but the vessels in
V'N"d arc said 10 be valued at more
'ada 81, 00o. coo.
The sun., 1916-09-28
CENTRAL AUCTION q. ". Shrvhsn,
AuriInnesr lnr lanai siIeci Ar-ls .nmrlru

a. - y cio'h.rg a. 10 y. n,
OF ny John SirIpsnn ltt Hover.
Al uured,,m.l pieuc"s ~ ptari.. ia.
mons and other precious stones. watchc ,
."N"ry. siiverwar" Is p" lsed p@rr,'cus
to so 1900, july !. l'lt, and al articles
held over from previous SALE
OCT 3 ~ J Sl'upson a 90, lS30 Broad.
way and l"s M"s, ash = lure.soinfi
pledges Of every description ruuutnS from
pie ig- 80 l.. JsnuarN, 49, 80 pledge ~.
i."oO. july |, 49, Thr above p'edgrs con
sist ct pearls. rUhies cucr"ld-, -hiphi-"s
AMI diamond rings p'r~. brooches. lava
Here necklaces, s'atf rirs, s'u's. earring,
lnH kris. bracelets, siaC'" Ink, wtfUN,s.
gems tIlStrwaTc. g h'l AL plttca~ ~
IKE dc.crlp''on held over from former sales.
oct iFy ~. thyerN. sHi tth Ave. als,
--T1 81 Ave, Clothing IA sept. -, 1918,
Dr' i-B ny A,ccnsn's as Sh Ave.
ClotllnR 81. - Snpt -. ~.
The sun., 1916-09-28
Rod and Gun News


boat. 7 would reach over and MT " IN. and
as the plckerei lay there paspiuL and
ihraShing, with its gfeerish sides glt-tening
in the early morning sunlight. 1t made a
pictur" never to be forgotten, and have
lived through that week In my mind Il hum
dfci times since.
And II all goes well, I hope to spend an
'her week on the same Lake. with the same
old friend next year CAPT. BILLY.
Brooklyn. sept. -
The sun., 1916-09-28
T. ]. rIRUsKI. Auct'r, 20 Rowery. sells

10 \ Nj unredeemci p'.iess %, every de
.cripti"u for unpaid loans tom the follow.
irg pawntro.crt. iEcluiing AL diamond
fuhi-S s.pphir-s p-trls. emeralds al
other stones unset OF s't In r!Egs, earrings,
pine. links, chains. stuts. bracelets lockets
or other mornings. ull jewelrv. watches
~.HNcTwafe, guns. instruments furs. cloth.
rs al o~thrv~goods pledged previou, 70
hates ana up {" numbers mentioned, both
Inclusive, ard al pledge held over.
oct nj. Speler n CO. 1871 .rd Az" ,
PRIOR sept. - iaib, 20 No. $3.50. u May,f.
IiuboNen. tewclrv. &c.
oct. ,--,onso!ifatfi Loan 90. i;3 PART
Row. Harry levy 4 TO. iro9r prior
jay -, 1915, t. No. 1888,
oct. o Wm simpson. rt Park Row.
prior Aus. : 1915 10 40 ii3'@
oct TX Radin, s.s >h Ave.. pr."T
sep g. 1915.
The sun., 1916-09-28
PAW .'sVOKtRS' SAFES.
JACOB sHONGIT, AuctIoneer, Os Bow.

cry. sc!is at 10 \. NJ.
oct ~:-Jewciry, watches, d nonS,,
pearls md other precious stonts -, =,
various mounting. also unset, and ,''ea.os
OF every description pledged fror, Ma =,
1915. to June ~, 1915. AMI from 40. tl?,s
- $3.50. both inclusive. and older dstes
held Over from previous sa!es. Chas. Lang
n Co. to2 9Th Ave.
oct S-Cio,hinw &. pledged from
No. $3.50 10 Ifi>3. /. 4 4 Keller, ..t5
tn Ave. ". Friedman 40 "a Ave
oct. 3--Jrw oiry. wa'"hct. diamonds nrd
pledge Of every description pledged prior
sept -. 1919. to T1iit, inclusive. and older
iates he'd over. 4. Ks,Wc. Il sons. .
Iolumhus Ave.
OF, -Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
pearls and cher pro IouS stones set IN
various npuriirgs, $50 unset. ana pledge
90. every G"s .fipilun pledged prior 80 Aus
Is. 1918. 70 ~. :'':o. ard pledges held
over. 3 cutter & Son. IT, Bov"ry.
oct. i-Cloth!ng. s. : : kOry Il Co.
Brooklyn. :. Eit steiu \ son. l.. l.
The sun., 1916-09-28
SOrICEA

ANDREW. .NAltIhA In pursuance
Of at or Ter ~ Honorable John p CJhal,n
u surrogate e the County Of New York.
notice l. hereby given 10 al persons havins
claims against Marina H. AIires, tate %.
s.ht the eanis, with vouchers thereof TO
the suhs"ribcrs nj thsir place Of trlusart.
!Jg business at tn. office ~ CadwsIsd.r
Wickersham a TAFT, NJ. ~ Wal street, n,
the Borough Of Manhattan, city OF New
York, on or before the .3rd day OF Decsm-
Der next,
Dated. New York. the 18th dav Of June
1916. III W~OOlNERToS.
GEORGE f., BuTrERWoRTH
Executors
Cad~aipier. wickershsin r. TAFT, ATTORNEYS
Tor Executors, No, - Wall Street, Bor
ough OF Manhattan. New York Gay
The sun., 1916-09-28
BUSINESS

WANTED Manager FOR mod,rp nrerroof
tninn"rrtll hotel now unlor c0n~tIucuur
IN growing manufacturing city IN south
carolina ON n0in line Of southern Railway
man with SOM. capita preferred IN writ.
Ing for information sire experience amt
amount vii invest. tho business in'crr, ,
81 ihe community are behind this promo
,itiru. N V. hICH ARDS. Iudu~trli' ana
agricultural Commissioner, Room 80. 40,
Souinsru HALLWAY, Ws~shlng,un. u. G,
The sun., 1916-09-28
Jeni Lured to Arrest by Wife.

Frederick Jcni. tho automobile demon
strator accused OF having shot his wife
in ~I'atchoguc. l.. L.. last week. was ar.
rested last night when he. d~eroyed 10y a
letter sent by his wife. went to visit her
at 81. Vincent's Hospital, where she is
in a dangerous condition. Detectives
were hiding In the doorway.
The sun., 1916-09-28
JOSEPH suo>aoop> SONS. Jul,

Shoncood. Auct,. - Bower, s'l 10 \. "
p.t e.. pia ronls watches. t-we.ry. 4 .
20 80. 1000. uni all goods nod over from
previous sfl"s /. toueu. 80 "a Ave.
OF Mems and wNiE"u's clothing
pledged prior sept !. iti'. 10 No. $500.
g. WesNtr. 125 10Th Ave. Also similar
goods pledged prior sep. l 1913. from
No. 5000 20 $500 ans all older dates. u.
Druckhe.mer 2.SI 81 Az"
Oct. 3-Diamonds. watches. )evslry, g.
VI. Manning 81 Son.. 1870 81 Ave. 81
Ravich. % Amsterdam Ave.
Oct. Men and womer clothing. from
5000 to 50.yg. II g Lang 100 Ave. &.
Ben Prsxor, s2s 50 Ave.
CO.. Diamonds. watches, %'eweiry, b.
NJ Ro'Nfuar & rtr 5, - Ave, A Ron.
man. 1s3 Id-ou -
p-'. Icr's and wonen's clo.hirc
pie Ig'i p-l1r sept -, l'l;. II trcsi, =.
New Chantcrs -. " IL. Gcnt1llnser. -
Amsterdam Ave.
The sun., 1916-09-28
CHEMISTS PREDICT
Big u s. DYE TRADE
DR.. C.. II. Norton, Government
Expert, Says 1917 Will Sec
Normal Supply.
QUALITY Is FIRST CLASS
A.. II. Dow Attacks Tariff FIX.
cmptions on Indigo aud
AliZarinc.

Among the divisional, meetings which,
allcd up the third session of the chem
istry convention yesterday The confer
which attracted one OF the largest
audiences was that or american Dye
stun Manufacture at the Chemists
CLUB. AZ this meeting Dr. Charles ".
Norton, who recently completed a sur
vey Of the coal tar dye situation In this
country for the Department OF COM
merce. declared that in 1917 enough ami
line dyes will he made here 10 meet the
normal consumption
I'm 1913" said pr. Norton. "wo we're
making about 5000 tons of an.linc dye
Sums. OF the $4,000 tons which under
ordinary conditions We require We are
manufacturing over threc-fourthS of
the entire amount to-day. There rs ne
reason why In 1917 VIC should not make
as much us the entire quantity required
for consumption"
!. +. Schoe,lkopf. Jr.. Of the tational
Auilinc and Chemical Company of But
falo. In telling of the arrangements made
by his concern TO meet the shortage IN
dycstuff impurtations from Germany Ut
the beginning Of the war. said his COM
pany Is building a plant that Will soon
produce half of the required quantity OF
dyes.
The sun., 1916-09-28
HELP

WANTED Young lady. experienced s,r
required, neat as - t. -: ar-
rurary essential unsvsr iu UNn writing
,.luiN 81 N, loN itd san ofir"
The sun., 1916-09-28
An Anglers skin tdmirrd.

sAH recently N TIL SIN an article on
n, herc' i.hI,s a. - 'g II,ighiH Lake h.
uur fg!'ul \ Hamilton, 1r
had tie pleasure Il neinF hi paliuFr
on shat ucCaTiNn, and want - sty that T.
vas ono - IN most enjoyable trip have
ever taken
While he I'D most OF tho fsh'ng. I man.
aged the boa, hui | think that derive
more plrssurc In Watching him work WIN
rod aud reel than II h-hing myself.
Ulster Hcigh'' Lake Is = pretty rhec' 81
water. with tn. wooded shores ru"NiuC IN
and ou'. forming Ideal 'urhins places Tor
tn" %pickere'
would work the boat r'o"iN va int,
i,'tle cove: iuv friend Wul'i hdlt M with a
Tive miuuow ana with I irNt, ruV. ,a,t lIrl
!, among the tree s'unps or near an g.
Jog aud then after = 70" short GuiNsrr
~ the rod thet" would come q 'ssh and
splash ana an eNu,tnni. "lIr'S got IT, from
A VI. il. and the fchi MAS on.
WI rod bent double, he would reel In
and as he brought the hsh alongside thu
The sun., 1916-09-28
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

LOST At Playhouse, Saturday evening.
gold mesh hag huI vanity rsse attached,
tngtayed W'llmcna u GIll, lihera. reward.
Cashier Waldorf Astoria
The sun., 1916-09-28

The one industry" Mr.. bow sad,
that has received the most tariff pro-
iection-the steel industry--is the onc
thing In which thc United states excess
to-day. Its because or that duty that
Henry Ford can AFFORD to Ice y flee
trader. Let me ave the same kin 90
protection and IN Ice u rrec trader too
In the division Of fertilizer chemistry
n paper hy W. J. O'Bricr and John Il,
f~.indemuthan was read on variation ~
the Composition OF cl'y Garbage" This
monograph showed that the poor man
garbage from the East S!de was just as
valuable As the rich mans refuse OF
upper Fifth avcnuc-for purposes OF
fertiliziug.
Dr. H. \. Huston snid the United
states II producing . pc cent of the
normal consumption of potash. AND held
out no promise ot immediate improve
mcnt In the situation. u devc!oqed tha,
the best Informed authorities consider
the nitrate beds OF Chilc. which furrisl
most of this essential element OF fer.
tilIz.ng and munition making, woult
last from 100 to $50 ycars more. hut thai
nitrogen hxation from the air would b,
cheaper in nifty years than the Chilean
supply. The convention continues to,
day.
The sun., 1916-09-28

previous 10 the war" he said. w."
produced 100 different cclors. NJ our
stock of d!estuls was depleted Is"
were finally making only fifteen. W"
hastily erected a plant to make forty
Intermediates. started making dyes on
contract and by January /. 1913, could
make l,oO0.0 900 pounds Il month-tour
times tho quantity in 1913. We have n
process Of construction a plant that VIII
make $1,000. 900 pounds a Year. half
the amount used here.
The quality Of the dyes now made IN
this country equals. and In some cases
exce,s. the products formerly imported,
think the industry Is here to stay.
Germany has been able to stay on the
map because che foS,crcd this industry.
In which the same materials are used
as In munition making. Plants Will
probably he established In all the bel
l~igerent countries under government
subsidy after the war. This has already
been done by England and Japar, and
viii be regarded as Il form Of insurance
for war"
T!c general revenue bill passed by
Congress, which exempted imported in
digo and alizarinc from n specihc duty
Of i've cents "A pound. came in for severe
criticism from MI. s~choellkopf, as IT
did from \. II. Dow OF the Dow Chem
ical Cumpany. Midland. Mich. Mr.. Dow
wa i.troduced by Dr. Charles II. Herty.
the chairman. as "a man who has al
ready erected an indigo plant expecting
favorable legislation. and is now con-
fronted with a serious problem"
The sun., 1916-09-28

In Rye Lake, y. v, several days age. on
night walkers &. Y. Noolzct. r. j. Ien-
nlngs, II T.. Hathrli and &. II. Vanderbilt,
with n guild" from white pl,ire. caught
. small mouth black bass, heaviest 81,
pounds yellow perch and q runrSh. Al
tho black bass were taken bv one man,
who was able to reach deep watet. The
others. not being able to reach tho black
bass grounds. had to he satisfied with yc..
low perch and Furuies.
The sun., 1916-09-28
-Four Fish on One Cast.

ON the Evelyn Of S~hccpshrad nay yes,er-
DAY. at tho wrerk of Ocean ,;rovc, y ~.
Men OF 60 Greenwood avenue. BtnuKlyn.
hshing with four hooks, caught ON the
notion hook a hum pbsck sea bass. on the
second and third hooks one porgy each
and on the fourth hook another SEA bass
Ms. two sons with him. pooling their catch
pnrries.
II. Schahcrt Of stamford. Conn. caught
two blacklist weighing ST. and ? pounds
respectively and had In addition - sea
bass and porgi.S
The high hooks were Il. NJ. rcilettiri of
81 spring street. with 10 sea bass and
porgics and 4. Clearwater Of So Eighth
avenue, with - sea bass ana rprglcs.
An angler hooked "a blucnsh weighing
CLOS. to siN pounds aud after playing II un
III ne trcd the tsh out was hauling "
from the water when II struck tho rail and
fell bark 10 uhrr,N-
The sun., 1916-09-28

ba, ,r,nrr 'Tnrn u'.u 80
"rcl atc mobllirlng IN Hampstead Harbor
aud that large catches are being made
daily.
Port Washington can be reached from
NE Pennsy!vania station In 10 minutes, and
W. less time by express train. Tha beach,
wh'r" boats can he hired. IL about nNe
blocks from the rort Washington station
Just = nice walk down the main .trcct of
the village.
The sun., 1916-09-28
MOBILE
EXCHANGE

wiNTUN, lslo-O,~ na4.ei aud re
painted. fully equipped, ~oltrtrt. lght-
sclt-srar,er guara n'"et price 81 400 TUu
WIS1OS COMPANY. broadway at 7Oth -
The sun., 1916-09-28
BOROUGH or BR00xlYr'

AIoNcIo. T. 4l kN'k AZ ~ 2.l3 z, sfcro
Doerins 3 ~" uf. iA'r'iy. ~ u' - ,olt
Knss,"p. l~' Fn,t"" 81 i',' Pnl SN.itr.
kunu,r, 10, u,'ut 81 Ntil - - LeItvrh
N,r,tsrs J y, - Court Tr' :IE Mat,
Rc,uer .Fishirg Tackle 77iN ooiw'fl ~ .rr Mt-
Ruth 80 Orl'r'ons nv E'dssvonl - l.lt
srnssf los llsnush ~ 1rl "N' \. .r,,'
slo,. YIN Sta l.u.h'pg ~ " f,it ser
The sun., 1916-09-28

In Ssratoea Lake. y. T.. recently, \.
cattrIght ana Mrs. NJ. q. Hcaly caught
great northern pike. h%.avl"s. , roGnds, and
r'chercl, heaviest . pounds.
The sun., 1916-09-28
IrlATIO>s wA>TED-FEMALE.

SItSI American age rs, hospita
Trained infant nurse uotircs peruu ,urr,
position; sSS per month. .O7 Wyckor Ave,
brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-09-28

THREE NILS WANTED to soil uurs.rv
stock. good proposition IA pDINTI.
StltSLRN ,,encNH. Sew York.
The sun., 1916-09-28

WANrED-YOung man, sing'e, sge Is to
-. experienced rtcuoGrdphsi accuracy, es
neat appearing = ch'r,r advance.
Irrnt, salary 8. :, box ia sun uflce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-20
Walla WalIa Wool Sold.

WALLA WALLA Wash, July 20
With the sending east of the last
cars of wool this week the 1916
clipping season is practically at an
end all over this section, and the
years wool crop has been sold and
delivered While the clip this year was
considerably short of fast years the
price received by the wool growers
was higher than usual and it is es-
timated that the totaY revenue for the
year was well up to the average.
Prices this year ranged from IS TO
"a IA cents, according to quality, an
advance of about cents over last
years prices.
The major portion of the wool
went to Boston dealers and New
England mills The feature of the
season was the development of the
Portland market, a larger amount OF
wool going there than ever before.
The 1886 clip or the immediate
Walla Walla valley is estimated con-
servatively at 100000 pounds.