davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
Livestock
ICHIGAN CENTRAL srOCkYARD-

MICHIGAN CENTRAL srOCkYARDs
DETROIT. Micn.. March Cat
prices; best heavy steers. 81 S0as.
best handy weight butcher steers.
s1d 80: mixed steers and helf-
ers-, ss.56dT handy light butch
ers t6.259s.51: light butchers $50
ss5. best cows ss.75Is25: butcher
cows. $3.50 $50; common cows. siSO
as; Gamers. s3.:5d AS. best heavy
bulls. 50 a $50: bologna bulls. s5.25 70
OF: stockers. s5Gs.25. mixers and
ket steady: best. siOGi1.SO. others.
sTds.50. sheep and lambs Market.
steady. best lambs. si9.T5Tii. fair
lambs, tleGiO5o: light 10 common
lambs. ssns50: yeariings t9di0:
fair 10 good sheep, f7d725 culIs
and common. :5as Hogs Market,
30. pigs. ssTss0. medium and
heavy. $500 7.55.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10

CHICAGO. Ill. March y.--HoEs. Re
ceipts. $4,000 market. strong. 10 10
15c higher. mixed and butchers. 81. rs
ds.Ts; good heavy. ss.tJass5 rough
heavy. ee25u s35. light. t91Jd 1858
pigs, 37.7on $50 Cattle. Receipts
81 500; market strong. beeves. t7404
s.s5; cows and heifers. $3.50 $50:
stockers ard feeders. s5.s51s. Tex
ans. eTd1sS. calves. - son " 81.
sheep: Receipts $4,000 market
steady; native. ss.25dsso western,
ss.75 q SIS; lambs. ss.T54 20; west
ern, tf0dll50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
llAlkET
RALLY
~ ~ nn4s = OGer.
49, O. Dsaelsh
O. usosgt

UnD0. lEnssA 1e-eh~ta
- WAsst nsssst bars q q
D 111p1ay - DFlcss ssalis1
= 1swsr spsAias. Nay se'd
- - I - nsm ne start
~ = ~ -. up -. The
$500 vas - u bssrish
none eroD tsDerG
n ooQ1ows1 he wheat rso6.
k6111 g - 10. up - from the
~ 3uly 1t u -. up . csae
IN o0onsd sharply lever. but
oo g ~ uptnrn later. NAY
~ - - - - an July shining
6nD 8 n -.
r0 $3.50 were higher q No
~ Drsess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
Bank and Trust ComHanie..

The following Arms are privileged
10 execute Orders on the Exchange:
Co. r. w. Noble d Co. W. r.. Moss
& Co. Bennett. Smith a Co. Sinclair
q Couls. Joel Stockard Co. Lewis q
West 4 Co. r. r Msccron. 80 CO.. o.
Emmett l. sprague. Matthew Finn.
y. I. Seymour a Co. A. w. wallace
A Co. VIM. III. Rose a Co. VIM. A
Neer 4 Co. W. p. Mclaughlin. r. X.
Pelton. MerrilL Lynch 4 co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
- - PrsvIslea'

E1oG2. lonxch Sy--cles4 ~
IT,. I1oee1A e meaS eAell
10y r. THE eQ0n&sy. while Hvss.
66G 1Se31o6ty Wosk.
. y W1u6l 49, cne1 n wheat. TIE
1CDooD q the Qoysrnment re.
no $50 Alaaesnts4 sn1 = s$Sn
= - rcssv ss.' ne HSs s Are
- Sn0oGA o. wheat. although
0t00e1lo Of the situation bad
0n1o1 evo0 grooter reoorvea The
SSSSSof hSl ooIns bearioh nswa
6DG6l va lover and feyes(nsrs
- anzssse e ~: IL SSs sS.t
Wkoa& 90 the market wes
Dc u0ooaaSJne1 report eaaa
~ Ae9euei4e A. Aussreiiae
~ Vo016 reach o.eo0.eoe oo.
61oolly svsrythtng claimed %
- 80 ssss s9 3 .Ss t - sss
e.s<s-x 49, TAsae are The
- G1p0D1y 6laRsA
11I1 loG1lne frOm hieh point.
ss az IN, 1880, 4 sssSSspo "a.
- 49, 49,. me blockinH
- q shls way v aiwsys .
= ~ In During the srs.ssr
X ~ day ana cJessd WITH .
s'svsrsssa Sssaissa CSC saa
~ q the nstscie masket.
ri ~ WknAk ~ Of cog0. 81 Ooeo
~ ~ 1eiRmenes srs 10y
- ~ oofn. 0eocke are $4,000
S4G J09,1oo b es corn. 1oe.-
= 041S Ard l3e.eo % Of rye.
Eyfo Xooo4 quotations.: Casn
. |>2S 6.l0: Nay opeDoA without
~ 0.1lk. GaAnod Ne. deeltn-
4 4 tt.1tx. 81 cleesd q Si.lst;
~ ns1 ~ e1.isHs aAvancsd TO
NJ e s, Issks:: AZ a., clos
~ ~. q. - c; No. yellow.
~ ~; No. ! vnftS, lSc: No. =
sl8kS. NE: Cash No. 4. &c:
March. es.Szfs Apsn. o4!s.
80 GDot RI elSvsf.. III:
l:1e; Prise aisskss ssas;
1Sfg agalaS9 81; ssuShwest.
GSjn1e o5,eoo bu.
~ Wheat yeeetpts wsfe eSs.-
1911 ~ whsaf and -1sur. Thurs
4 u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
NEW YORK PnODUCE MARKET.

NEw YORK. y. y. March s-FIour
Steady and rrm; sptinE patents, $3.50
gs.s5' winter pat..s,si >, ,Soq $50.
sugar; Raw steady; centrifugal &c
test ss17a5.as: muscovado ss-test.
100 $50 rsnned,o quiet; cut loaf.
rranrIated. Sssomsso Coffee. Rio
No. Z on spot steady, NO. Taiiow;
Steady; special, sisashc; country.
s1aswSo i"y o. FIRM di pr c,ay.r SEE ,sS@
Sl,6. Dressed poultry: Firm; tur.
keys. 2tRscc. chickens. 1874 q Csc.
fowls. i5n1sc: ducks. isd2ic. 1--we
poultry: steady. geese, f5c: ducks.
7sc: BOOSTERS, ii6iihc. chicken.
broiicrs. fs9i7c. cheese Quiet: sta,
milk. common GO specials, isgisc.
skins. common 20 special. sm1shc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. o.. Msrcn Hogs:
srs ana mixed, ,ssSa 20. mediums.
$3.50. pigs. $50. roughs g. g0na.
stas.. Ills. cattle: Receipts. 10 csr..
| STEADY. sheep and lambs Receipt.
cars. drm, lambs, top. fii.26. Calves
| Receipts. 20. 20 tlghn.. ton Ill &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
800 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
New York Stock Exchange

Tho following. quotations from the
ceived BY Hornbiower 4 Weeks.
members OF the New York and Bos-
ton stock Exchanges. 20l Penobscot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10

l. !s! s''i: Az: ;;!| B!
t5iss: S a.;sss n ss.sS.. i,. s:::
l1a1pery. 3sc. EGgs: Fresh
~ S3e; fancy selects. 3lc;
storage. see. Hay: On.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
RITTru Avn RAGS

BETTER Creamery extras as.
hrsts. 3tc. dairy. sfc. packing stock.
isc per ID.
YGgs-Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
ed. candied. 1sr. current reroipts
isi4c per dor. Receipts Thursday. l.
$50 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
TOLEDO LIVE sTO,h.

TOLEDO. O.. March s.--Hogs Pc
ceipts, liberal; market, toGi5c high
err; heaviss. $3.50 ASS mediums.
pigs. ts6tsD Calves Marx -
steady. Sheep and lambs. Market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10

1oA0oL m. March S.--OpeninG-
n NJ. down e: JulZ: down
Don--VksaS: Nay. up Ike. July.
a ~ Cor0: May. up Tc: July. uD
oets: Nay. up SC; july up We
- yhsat. Nay. up INC; July.
fo cegni Nay. up Me-. July.
$3.50 $3.50! nay ,cR re' july up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
Marriage Licenses

David ": Jones. %; Grace r. Dali
Charles wymsn. 81: Mary woirich.
Arthur Cook. 20. Harriet Wales, -.
Ellsworth Miller. "a; Laura Wilson.
as.
Edwin W. Gutowski. 81; Ida
Archie surnln. 25; Elizabeth Kirk.
Jesse r. Benroth. 20; Dadis =.
Stubs, n.
John ". strInger. u; viva N. Lloyd.
Benjamin Knop. Is: Mary Greene.
Roger woodiey. a. Helen J. Carter.
ssivin ". spritz. %. Philadelphia.
Harriet Fischer, 20. New York
Fred r. PORN. So. Connorsviilc.
Ind Elsie A. stephen, 80. Detroit
Frank o. Taschs, 70; Grace NJ NIL
Srchie vsrkoy. %; Marie Desssuy.-
James strstsord. Is Flora Persick.
Is
Race Tomasevich.. 20, HIGHLAND
Park Olga Miskovich, 20;
William iTrs Kf r. Hrr Id Fare: r. Ma h..i, T.
ont hnns lease. Is. same.
claude Mathewson. "a. lockwood
Darwin l.. sswtsiie. "a; Bestric.
o. Hall rs
Charles stamets. al, Charlotte
HEIDI. 10.
Nathan Bandeiens. 20: Ameiis
Reipler. 22.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10

The Ahmssk Mining Co. has de-
$50 IL Srsvssus dividend YES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10

prs.s,sE-she .sss. .e.s hI.S--sh.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10

-. is s'::!:' rs Essx.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
NEw yoRk MONEY MARKET

NETWORK. March money on
call, "a per cent. time money, per
per az per cent; bar silver. london.
I'D: New York, 5s*o. demand sterl-
ing. H7s
Owners OF tin mines In Bolivia
are reaping large prohts from the
metal which was rejected and
thrown into heaps by early Span.
ish seekers for gold and silver.
prtntesg--the pssss meet hteA--tSst
- Re9ht-Tlmes Jeb Dept.-Masu HSx0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
Financial Notes

q. r. Goodrich Co. common has de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend
VI iss, payable May rs 20 stock Of
record May l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
Bestsa Copper Stocks

Quotations furnished BY Hornblow
er Weeks:
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
CHARLIE CHAPLIN TO
GET Sl,835 A DAY
"Movie" Actors Salary win Be
Something More Than Two
Cents a Second-The Say.

Charlie Chaplin was transformed into
Charles Chaplin. ESQ, for the benefit
Of the bankers and the patrons OF the
Mutual Corporations Aim plays by the
liking OF the comedians signature, TO
. contract which the Mutuars press
agent states will net the actor ts7O.Oo0
the FIRST year OF liz lifel
The contract IL also said 10 have a
| reserve clause which permits the Mu-
tual company an option on Chaplin's
future services. The contract. states
President John r. Freuler. calls for q
salary OF $4,000 q week, the Organise
ton Of q special company for Chaplin
comedies h In Los Angeles. and bonus
According to this. Chaplin gets about
slsS q day. or slightly over . cents n
The check for the bonus. states Mr..
Freuler. was given to Chaplin immed-
lately after. he had signed the con-
tract Saturday night.
The Mutual company secures the
services Of Chaplin by being the high
est bidder for them on the compilation
Q. the comedians contract with the
Essanay company.
Chaplin Is an Engllshman. ana will
be twenty-seven years old in April. He
trat came to this country with q
houses. called "A Night In a Music
Hall" Billie Richie. now q photo
player with the Universal forces. had a
part In the sketch.
The sketch closed in San Francisco,
and all the actors were thrown out OF
work. Chaplin, who was an acrobat
ana a JuFgler, applied to Mack Sennett,
OF the Keystone company. for work.
When asked what he could do TO be
funny he made himself up In the old
Billie hitcnie Character OF the music
hall sketch. That II the character
which has made Il possible for the
the largest salary ever paid an actor
even making allowances for the over
time work In the press agents special
mint where the salary money for pub
Tic announcement usually 10 made.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
Drink Hot Water
II You Desire a
Rosy Complexion
Gays we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
10 to enjoy an inside bath each morning
to flush from the system the previous
days waste. sour fermentations and
poisonous toxins before 1t Is absorbed
into the blood. Just as coal, when 1t
burns, leaves behind a certain amount
Of incombustlble material in the form OF
ashes, SO the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs q
certain amount of indigestible material.
which II not eliminated. form toxins
and poIsons which are then sucked into
the blood through the very ducts which
are intended to suck In only nourish-
ment to sustain the body.
II YOU want to see the glow OF healthy
bloom In your cheeks. to see your skin
get clearer and clearer. you are told TO
drink every morning upon arising a
glass of hot water with teaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate In 1t, which Is a
harmless means OF washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach,
liver, Kidneys and bowels. thus cleans
ing, sweetening, and purifying the en-
tire alimentary tract, before putting
more food into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
piexion, also those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who ara bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or conati pation should begin this phos-
phated hot water drinking, and are as
sured Of very pronounced results In one
or two weeks.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug store
but Is sufficient to demonstrate that
just as soap and hot water cleanses.
purifies and freshens the skin on the
outside, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the inside organs. We
must always consider that internal
sanitation Is vastly more important ehan
outside cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into the
hioad vvhIIe the bowel pores do.--Advt
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
DIRECTORS NAMED
FOR BABY WEEK"
Plans for Campaign Discussed
at Meeting In District Build
Ing This Afternoon.

Plans for baby week. campaign were
discussed at meeting IN the board
room Of the District building this after.
noon.
Health Officer W. c. Woodward
chairman OF the general committee. an
nounced that the following have been
asked to serve on the board OF directors
o. p. Newman, Louis Brownlow. Col.
c, w. Kutz, Miss Corneiia Aida. WI
liam II, Baldwin, Lee BaumgArten. MIRA.
II. Il. Beale. Emil Berllner, II. p, Blair.
Miss Mabel Boardman, q. y. Bower
man. Miss Florence Brown. Or. O. w,
chiids, y, +. Colladay. William Knowles
DAVIDSON, John Doiph, John Joy Edson.
w. w. Everett. ]. w. Faust. Percy 3.
Foster, George II. Gall, Mrs. Gilbert n.
Grosvenor, w. r. GUIDE, Dr. d. Percy
Hiokling, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs.
Adolph Kahn. the Rev william J.
Kerby. Miss 8; B, Dent. Or. George n.
ner. J. wilmer I.atimer. Mas Julia c.
Lathrop, Mrs. b. Ashby Leaveii. Mrs.
A. q. McClintock, DIT. Grace Meigs.
p. T. Moran, A, G. Moses, Miss q. NJ.
Nevins, Major Raymond w. Pullman.
cuno II. Rudolph. Mrs. Giles 8. RRfter,
Howard 8. Reeelde. Mrs. Laurence
Rev. c. A. Vincent, DR.. j s, Wan, Df.
c. r. Warner. Richard Watrous, Mrs.
Max West. the Rev, ID. E. Wlseman.
Miss Estelle wheeler, Mrs Court r.
Wood. William H. De Lacy. and Mrs.
Appointment OF an executive commit.
tee and committees on finance, pub.
licity meetings, and demonstration
and exhibits will be announced later.
Although no appeal as yet has been
made for funds. the contributions to-
ward the campaign amount to more
than 800. Subscriptions should be adj
dressed TO Cuno II. Rudolph. treasurer
Baby Week Campaign Fund" care OF
Second National Bank.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
Police Say Lyman
Brought Bonds Here
But Alleged Svindler Left Before
Request for His Arrest
Arrived.

J. Grant Lyman, arrested in Pensa-
cola, Fla. on a New York indictment
charging use OF the mails to defraud.
spent twenty-four hours In Washing
ton o few weeks ago.
At that time. the local police were
requested to tapprehsnd him, but
found that he had gotten out Of town
with forty-eight hours start.
Detectives warren and Evans OF the
where, under q fictitious name, he
had been stopping. Using that
name. he attempted to negotiate sew
eral valuable bonds with q local bank,
the detectives claim.
Although the man had forty-eiEht
hours start OF them, the local police
picked up q trail which pointed to
Richmond. II was followed by q local
postoffice inspector, who was on his
news OF Lyman's arrest at St. Peters
burg was received.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
Georgetown Will Name
Representatives to Debate

A contest to choose the Georgetown
representatives for the intercollegiate
peace contest. will be held in CASTOR
Hall March 5. The subject will be
any topic relating to international
peace. The speakers chosen In this
contest will go to the State contest OF
the intercollegiate Peace Association at
Baltimore, March "a. From this State
contest speakers will be chosen to de-
liver orations at the national contest of
the society. A prize OF SIS cash Is Of
fered to the winner of the state con-
test in Baltimore.
Students In all departments of George
town are eligible.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
Washington Police Asked
To Locate Jean Crones

A circular asking the local police to
assist in the country-wide search for
Jean Crones. author OF the Chicago
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
DR.. Moore to Preach
At Revival Services

The Rev. DR.. A. r. Moore. OF savan-
nah. will assume charge tonight Of the
the pastor. the Rev. George A. Miller.
The musical program viii be IN
charge Of Frank A. Carpenter. A large
choir will take part In the singing.
preached yesterday by DIR. Miller on
Faith. What II Il and How To Get IT,
in the morning, and First Century
Conversions" in the evening.
The services will be held every even
ing at rs o'clock. except Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28

poison SOUP plot. was received at Po-
lice headquarters yesterday
The handbill bears llkengas 81 tho
man wanted In Chicago and New York.
There n no suggestion, however. that
Crones may bein Washington other than
the belief that he may turn up any
whore.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. First application gives re-
lief. Soc. Adv.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
No Definite Recommendation.

The commission makes no definite
recommendation, except to say
1.-THE conclusion Is evident that the
prosperity. and perhaps even the exist
ence. of many small concerns depend
on lower pipe line rates and rea-
sonable minimum shipments. Whether
the general level of prices for refined
products would be reduced thereby
would depend chiefly on the prices OF
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
H. w. Ladder to Speak at
Library Wednesday Night

Harry w. Ladder, ex-secretary OF
the intercollegiate Socialist Society
OF America. will address the Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter Of that or
ganization at the Public Library
The lecture, which will be open to
tile general public. will be on The
World Wide Cooperative Move
ment'
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
MIDI City Citizens to Hear
Prof. e. J. Ward Tonight

Prof. E. J. Ward. OF the Bureau OF
Education. will be the principal speak,
the Mid-City Citizens Association OF
1000 Seventh street tonight. There will
be business OF Importance before the
meeting, and President Andrew J. DFis.
coll urges all members to attend.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
RIFLE ASSOCIATION
ARRANGES SCHEDULE
Indoor Target Practice and on
Winthrop, Md, Range Plan
ned by Organization.

The District OF Columbia Rifle As
ISOLATION, composed OF twenty -five
organized clubs. has announced a
schedule Of indoor target gallery
A schedule for the teams at the
Winthrop, MI. rifle range also has
been adopted. The Winthrop range
will be ready for use by the club at
q date. to be announcsd later.
Oxford Hotel is open to members
from I to II p. m. daily, except Sun
day, Special days have been assign
cd certain clubs, however, giving
priority over targets and permitting
the arranging Of individual and team
The Schedule.
This schedule follows:
the Department of Agriculture; Blu
reap Of Plant Industry. Bureau OF
Soils, Bureau Of Animal Industry.
Farm Management, Division OF Pub
locations. office OF Markets, Crop Es-
brary, INSECTICIDES board. Bureau Of
Entomology. and Biological Survey,
and OF such other clubs as may here
after be organised In that depart
Tussdays--washington Rifle Asso-
Ns|esS1l esesNNsNsf 800
Wednesdays-war Department, De-
partment Of Labor. Woodward Build
INF Rifle Club. ..,o. n.n..,u.,,
vsrsity. Internal Revenue Bureau. and
such other clubs as may hereafter be
orsanised in the Treasury Depart
Fridsys-Nayy Department. Civil
Services Commission. Military Service
Saturdays-District of Columbia
Rifle Club, Department OF State, De-
partment OF Justice. Press Club.
Florida Rifle Club. Washington
Fencers.
Postoffiee Galleries.
The Postoffice Department will main
tain two indoor rifle galleries for itf
members. one in the Eostoffice Depart
ment building and one at the city post
office.
on the range ut Winthrop until June
Saturdays will be reserved for the high
schools and George Washington Unit
versity teams. Members OF the clut
may 60 TO winthrop any day. after tins
formal apening. which VIII be announc-
Priority will be given to the clubs
according TO the following schedule:
District OF Columbia. third Monday.
Interior Department and Home cub
Police Department. Tuesday.
FLORIDA, first Wednesday; War De-
partment and Gil Service. second Wed:
hesday; Department OF Labor. third
"Wednesday: internal Revenue. fouth
Navy Department. first Thursdayi
Army and Navy Union. second Thurs
dayy; ell Agricultural Department CLUBS
third Thursday: state Department !. De ,ss.
association. and Washington Fencers
fourth Thursday.
Military Service Legion, first Eriaey,
Postoffice Department, third Friday
Woodward Building, fourth FriSdny;, or
univsrsity. and any other school oI
college teams on Saturdays until June
Later Saturdays will be divided among
New rifle clubs have been organized
I'm the Forest Service and the states
Relations service u the Department o'
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
Discusses Work Among
South American Indians

A stercopticon lecture on "Philoiogical
Work OF Missionaries Among South
American Indians" was given In Nc
Mahon Hall. Catholic University. last
night by DR.. Rudolph c. Schiller.
DR.. Schiller has spent sixteen years
in the service Of South American re-
publics.
Bishop shahan, rector OF the uni
yersity, presided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-04
POWER OF COLD
 MAY SWAY MIND
 OFPOOR HEIRESS

New ' York. May 4.-A1though frown- ing at news that her unc1e's death has made her heiress to $194,S60 instead of the $40,o 900 she refused several months ago, Miss Edith H. Kitching, living in her little $500 a year fiat at No A Bank Street, may change her mind and become a rich woman.
 An appraisan filed in the surrogate s office in Brooklyn shows the estate of Francis +. Ripley Miss Kftchfng' s uncle is worth 1fearly $2e0,000,5 all of which should go to her as the sole legal heir. Ripley left $113,000 by memorandum to various charities, but these bequests were not provided for legally, as in will, and the apprais- CT refuses to recognize them-
 Miss, Kitching hesitated when asked whether she would now persist in her refusal to accept any part of her un- cle's money, on the ground that it was tainted.
 q cant say.l' she replied. s.I've reached no decision, did send final answer in writing to the Hamilton Trust Company months ago. I said I would not accept the money.
 '"Then a terrible thing happened. I suppose I must have received 800 let ters. Tremendous pressure has been de1iberating the question from every side. The moneys still tainted, you know. But reasons and arguments have been presented to me that I new CT thought of before, and-weIl, am just deliberating. That's aIl''
 Charles J. McDermott, attorney for the trust company, stated yesterday that upon proof to the Surrogate of Kings County that Miss Kitching has refused to accept the estate, an or der may be made requiring that it be held in the Chamberlain's office or the State Treasurer's office for six months, at the end of which it would become payable to the State.
 Could Miss Kitching claim the es- tate at any time during her life?'' MT. McDermott was asked, eafter it had been held six months in the State treasury %
 t'I believe she couId,''. he answered.
 MT. Ripley died last Nov. II at No. 80 State Street, Brooklyn, in a fur nished room. He lived the life of a recluse, retired from all active busi- ness for many years before his death. His estate consisted principally of stocks and bonds.