davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

WHEREAS, BY an order Of the District
Gpurt of the Seventh Judicial District of
the state Of Colorado. made in open Court
1dersigned was duly appointed referee
Il the above matter OF which order the
is a true copy, to-wit:
state OF Colorado,
J'unty OF Gunnison, In the District
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21
(BRRAAiZA ESfA RfORG5INIlAN.
btH} bttH} SU SEj E!EJERIHTO I HA NOM
BRADQ NUEFD {. MAYOR
FL PRlEFR lFFE 9RBENA E.F RIIIHiES5EH
G9H ASFIIT0 LA GIIDI)
DE QBfRFTA29


Gt-ERET.AEO Eae,m 20.-Fsi PrT-
rn-~ Tefa de gos consrTturimna.isr;ls.
-.sfor N-cnaz.Gan C4rlmnza, 25la pr@@-
,,.rregdo e2 .e-tu@ Tnomcnr@s rou 5n
seorgar. i&ari@m de su ejcrcita. Sc Il
.egura nIe 4cnrro de nnur roco gieu-
10 airtan%. HUeliiGSs p&ra mejor&r I'm
gran mamera Ia .or@aEtZ15c1on die sHs
f~ar&"s mi-ita@c@. Fl nrancr P%s7o
Gpe h. da.io. c@m@is'te =m RI n"m'nEa-
mHau," lae ousso Ea.asjo 1LaTor Ge~
&.ierciro- 40 sc &a@ .@.tav:2 los nnsr-
ur'cs n5r lcs luh'Trld@os one ioirna@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21
Ell HiHISTRl DE FlNENTG I'M.
CIA SIJ GHEIPIAiA DE PRO-
PAGAHIlA AGRIC!)LA
FliFRDH REBIBID0S GIA GRAH S0IERNIlAD
LOS REST1S IE H0RAlS EN-
0RTEDQ. EsEP44klA P44klA

MApRlT. F$meno :20--Ei NIinistrr
dc F'omGuto u5c76 hoy III rarnIsaiia de
rnror@-aaaIa G@IiicoIa- Al eferlD, or
@an5z.o mcr rlelIio @c Representatives..
.arioS mirlnea EN- es.a Capital y en
orr4e c1udadrs del reiao. COON @.bjeto
te e..rtone-' he uma Tnauera CLARA sU7
i3na5 schur rl rarticular- = tamnbi@a
con cl fin hne prGraG@r u Ia formation
,de cCmiEsss Cue aEudtaIrln al golriefnro
ca Ia empfcsa d4 &0rnemtS-r y agHdar
q sa s,.. ,sicIIH+..lnfa em T@&o e. p&is. HAY
nmrhn erruSiasrao taMto en- g- EohRer-
ING r.rnn errre eI pu@lico por csc pro
yecto. que ae ,rree c5ara buenos result
taG@s.
I2s Oriedo comunican alue ham Tie
@aGo Il dicha CapI.al los nestos de No
rals. uup fneron recib5lIos por lima in-
nnensa rmucheduiibi,er hal:DencOseles
uma =olemnisirna e Gtmponemte @mami-
f2sta-6om-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

&lrETA fORK. EmeTO 2I.-Es1 lo-
no establishments SarrastDciD esta Es-
crit,0 h0r el articIlo de &atsonr lie
los sfie Gialiamemte ha es-aIo FNbia-
,c7ard0 Eaaca alglin t6emp0 eI amP0rtarI-
tie dEario e '-sSum" Fl que puIh!i'c@
en sU ed6c,i0n GR hoy hssHe urla reTts-
tn de lios homb-Rs mas iEnpDItaateS
del cal-rancHsTrf-,, pintamdo-@s com l'Iha-
cIllo,s colorcs, y IeconiEandgo lo que
fmerom amtes I've metersE a Eollt1c0i y
q mli,iitasps. Habla em TTiTter lugar
de Antunic Iianepo, mn HndTTidno que
IS .al.Nra iefe de- la CHmisiUr FiDam-
ciera, " Gice que n0 pUeHen ser F@D-
res los am1eacedemtes cJe csc hpmNDre,
mi mas fnaaecRado el mOrtblarniemto,
pue.s Marer0 les tierae 0aRo "a las ms
fituciomes hancalias zen raEGn de que
"a ulra estasa Gue lie hiZo G Glm RNS.nco
ieb50 e- naocr siBo rresitiariO- Si-
gue. CON Nieto, d6ciendp qMe sU pine
pa1iari6n c@mo hacemttisEa Ia hi9o 'erl
I'm garage que ruTo en- la cindad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21
Pablo gonzalez AHENAZA
Ci)N FIISILAR 4 Los HlJE.L:-
GI]ISTAS DE LA Capital
TrIrsr2rlH sspeslsl para LIN PRENsA,

CILDAD DE IEzXICO. Eneno %
Ell general Pablo lHoaazalez mDtifi-
GO hog 2 ob1Eros lie dlstimtas empire
sas Qpe se ham declaniado en hWeIea-
que en- ell raso de que mo- vue-wan "a
Fills tr,alnajos ad@ptar'a seTerESiHnnas me-
GSdas CONTRA eIlos, paes c,Dnsidera irl-
iustificada.5 .sus dcmandas asi coruo
su aciitud Tile ITO rs otEfa re2sa gue Liza
0bra de 11a agitaduues amarTuGstas-
Tgcsde vel GnuIle11to I'm que el gene
nal GcnzaleZ ha hahlad0 de meG:idas
sEmeris;irllas se cree qDe se trata I've
fuSilarntsmtos, Y Ic,s nf7reros 10 han
antenG-id0 ASH " lo han tornad0 en-
cRsnta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21
lima IITFRESANTE REVISTA DE Los
PROHONbREEES DEL CARRAIhCISnO
UN SARCASTCD ARTECuO DE- WATSON Pu!BBLGEDO EN- Ell
SUM- DE LA GGDhD DE AUEQA Y0RR

S|GltE!i@, pTea rC Sc Ike c0noclo artcS
ningslm 0Ero cargo de maTor impor-
t&ncia- ReHiirSfnLbCsn q RDque E1stlrl-
da. 10. quiem don Tsmustiiamo I've encar-
.gp cn prlcsto rarss C:elicahc de MIA :ad-
mirietraciGcn. s.I DE MIniatr0 de Jus-
ticiia, dicn nlIe rs Un 2h0%a.Go re nla-
Ea muesrte :Sigue con cl hoy general
Pablu Gon2:ileg. InesentaDd0Io con1C'
mr tiFD may tistinT@ del que es &c
tBalrnente. pines lie reclcrC$a que en-
l.giin tieripp GicsesnrpeGs1 e,i traDqmilG
" .hurnIIda niiirio ie sacTistiirI, fable1l-
do .asccndido "a or,sta ie grandes es-
fucr;@os d@snu&s, Il GmpDeaCIo ferTora-
riTleno die esa;asa GmpDrta~cia. lie
PalavIcInI &ire Ollie el es EtaErnereir
de- cGaio veil mUrziC. por el papel irnEro-
pio uue Gsesempsna. !Agrega gGe Ia
instruction mib-ica esta em t,ea.rlhles
ronIi:ciorrs 4lehH1Io ID one Pslaviclni
I1s! GpstitU.do de sus pnesE0s a los
maestrcs hsJbiles y ha pWesto en su
lIurar a.rnigos 3uTos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21
EN- WASHINGTON Green JIJSTE.
FICADA LA PERSECUTION A
LA IG[ESAl cATOLI('A
.NGEN HASER PRuEBAS DE auI LIDS FE1E
GISTAS CUfHTAH DaE Ell hP0T0 DH
GIFRDPARA URA NlIEHA a.fHOLIcENN

NUETA TIORA, EmeTo 20-El "EV-
.enFnc POST un@ de Dos pr'imrlpales
perSodicSs I've esta c3iud@d. publiGa erl
su edici6n de lD1y, uI2 telegranIa pr0-
ceiente DE Washington que parere
estar imsPirad0 dot La Serretaria de
Es-ado r. la EmHsJada mexhranar Ell
rel cual se asienta que sa han reunitlo
prgebas smficiembes gue Gemuestrnrl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21
Ell iefe c0nstitucionalista CaTazos 10 sorprendi6
en- l. Hacienda de Sam Jer6nimo y 10 lleVa
prisi0nero a L. Capital DE- Chihuahua
Profunaarnente excitadas esperan las n1nitltudes
Il arribo de- Pamcho Villa Chihuahua


e. Tens-ra=na r1Der4ai para - PREN5A-
WASHINGTON Eaero lr hn 5o
m -parGa-a@nQ aa&=aa u
ri =
aen hahaa side rE-n+
auaraecs~ L aas7uss de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21
20 ADVERT Users :

Te guarantee "A P.RENSA has s. larger
ci-cllatiCn t3an any othe- rneI5can newspaper
in tae limited States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

G,Pasa G. la Ia. ccl. .Sa,D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

Pssa a Ia Pag 5a. Col. I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

Cumpne CIi. suE li!,ruS EN- espEifGs IEna-
.;o F.. Luzanc, jGT Dolurnsa ST.. San Anta-
nfou Texas. Su casa e.z la mis hsrata.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

unfavorable news came through from various sections of the war front in Europe, with the Italians suffering bad reverses while the loss of Deadman is serious one to the French defenders at Verdun. In addition the German activities in Flanders are not unimportant, and show the vigorous nature of the German belligerency which the long winter Hull had inclined papers to deprecate.
 Most of the discussion with re- gard to the Irish situation is how
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23
KING JOINS CAD0RNA IN
 SOUTHERN TYR0L FRONT

ing their whole line, almost before the latter realized the extent of the Austrian onslaught. Then with ar tillery mounted upon these positions of vantage they raked the Italian positions with terrific artillery fire which compelled the evacuation of position after position in the Lune Valley, encircled some of the Italian forces and compelled their surrender.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23
SHIPPING BILL PASSES
 HOUSE LARGE MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21.- Although the debate was con- tinuous and fraught with unusual vehemence, bitterness and anima- tion. the shipping bill carried in the House by handsome majority.
 The large majority quite sur- prised the administration. Several of the republican members voted against their own party in favor of the bill. .
 It is stated that Wilson will not
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

do any campaigning, even if he is nominated by his party to succeed himself. That is unless the attacks upon his administration become too serious to ignore.
 This is said to be an ind ucement to the republicans not to nominate Roosevelt because if thoy do it will lead to a battle royal on tho stump between the two.
 The fate of the shipping bill in the Senate Is uncertain. But 1t is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

LONDON, May 22.-General Lake reports that the French and Rus sian cavalry have joined the British operating on the Tigris. General Gorringe who succeeded General Aylmer with the united forces took the Batalessia and the Dupailam re- doubts.
 The Turks are still holding the positions at Sanaiyat.
 CONSTANTINOPLE, May 22.- Field Marshal Sanders is concen- trating at Sivas for the purpose of making an attack upon the Rus, sians.
 PETROGRAD, May 22.-The Turks are now trying to reform for an attack upon the Russian Armen- ian positions and are arriving at a concentration point from a widely
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23
GERMANS CONCENTRATING
 BIG FLANDERS OFFENSIVE

PARIS, May 22.-The Germans are now concentrating in Flanders in large numbers with the evident intention of forcing an offensive before the Allies are ready to launch anything of the kind.
 Sharp thrusts were made at the Ypres Canal where the Germans however were repulsed with con- siderable loss.
 Airmen report that back of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

hardly believed that the same vigor- ous filibustering will characterize the proceedings that featured so strongly of the filibuster on tho last appearance of the bill.
 Several prominent democrats have already signified their intention O. opposing the bill even though strictly party measure.
 Efforts to keep the kickers in line have apparently not been successful in this regard.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23
TORNADO RAISES KEMP
 CITY IN OKLAHOMA

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-One of the most serious tornadoes that ever entered Oklahoma devastated con siderable section of that state ana destroyed wholly Kemp City which was razed to the ground.
 Many villages and farm houses and buildings in the patch of the cyclone were also totally destroyed,
 The number dead is unknown communication is down with the most seriously stricken section and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

DETROIT, May 22.-Henry Fora in an interview reviewed the criti- cisms of Colonel Roosevelt upon himself.
 Ford said the trouble with men like Roosevelt was that they are behind times The poor man is Gntiquat- ed", said Ford, The cannot realize that he is not living in the days or the barons when might was right
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23
KRAUSE FOUND GUILTY
 FlFTH COUNT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, May 22.-The fifth count of the indictment against Krause the kidnapper was conclud- ed today when the jury impannel- led to try it brought in verdict ot guilty.
 Several more counts are returned
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

LONDON, May 21.-By order of the King, the death sentence passed on Jeremiah Lynch by the Dublin Court Martial has been commuted to ten years in the convict prison. It is recognized that great influence was brought to bear to effect this communication.
 It is believed that Lynch will be finally pardoned but deported to the United States of which country he is citizen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23
GERMANS TAKE DEADMAN'S HILL
Italians Lose Many Men And Positions To Austria
FEAR ATTACK ON
 POSITIONS AT CANAL

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 19.- There is grave reason to fear that the Allies intend a heavy offensive on Smyrna in the event of the Turks attempting an invasion Of Egypt.
 They are gathering very great force in Mytylene which can have
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

VIENNA, May 22-The Austrians have captured the Italian positions on the summit of the Cohsano Mole.
 This great high position gives the Austrians a great advantage in ths fighting. The great offensive is con-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23
FORD HAS COME BACK
 FOR GALLANT COL L0NEL

and everything was settled by the ordeal of battle'. Roosevelt has not an idea of the moral value of civilized pacificist ideals, and he rubbed it in by referring to the dis graceful and dishonorable acts of Roosevelt's administration with re- gard to Panama 'acts which it was taking treaty and monetary con- sideration to rectify and redeem.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23
IRUMANlA IS OBJECT
 SUSPICION OF ALLIES

ported last night that the French had recalled their minister to Rumania, but an inquiry has failed to confirm this startling rumor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

against Krause, but what he has got now to face for sentence should
 hold him for a while. Krause is be- lieved to have murdered Christie but failing the discovery of tho corpus delicti they cannot prove it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

LONDON, May 22.-The smash against the Italian forces in south
 ern Tyrol by the Austrian troops seems to have been well planned and better executed. They drove the Italians from many positions
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

Those who have already sought asylum here will however be allow. ed to remain but will be interned. These frequent deserters confirm the report that the army has had short rations for some weeks, all though they stated also that the supply of grub was increasing when they left.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

LONDON, May 22-The rumored recall of the French Minister to Rumania is still unconfirmed.
 The reports as to the position 0: Rumania are not very reassuring.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

PARIS, May 22.-The Germans after continuous fighting all day Sunday and Sunday night finally
 captured the great hill of L'Homme Mort (Deadman). This gain was
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

LONDON, May 21.-Rumania Is now the object of tho allies gray suspicious and it is currently re- ported that they are seeking an op- pOrtunity for an open break.
 PETROGRAD, Mey 21.-While Rumania is professing pacific inten. tions towards the Entente Powers, the fact that commercial treaties have been made with Germany and Austria-Hungary is giving rise ro distrust of the Balkan nations's in- tentions. The Russian force in Bess- arabia has been augmented so as to be prepared for all eventualities.
 LONDON, May 21.-It is not be- cause of the Allies activities at Var dar that the Bulgars were with drawn from the Rumanian border, but because of the complete under standing that had been reached by the Central Powers with Rumania.
 LONDON, May 21.--It was re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

first line the Germans are coming up in large numbers with every available train loaded with troops. It is believed that lunge upon Calais is now intended.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

ROME, May 22-The King join. ed Cadorna in the Tyrolese battle fields where the Austrians are try. ing to smash back the Italian invad. ing forces.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

VIENNA, May 22.-As a result of their drive in southern Tyrol, the Austrians have captured thir-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

LONDON, May 21.-The advance of the Allied forces in Persia has been accompanied with uniform sue cess. They have now occupied Sakkyz. They have also reacheo Ban.
 Turkish troops sent as reinforce ments from Kutelmara have check ed temporarily the advance against Bagdad.
 CITY BATH HOUSE.
 Moonlight Spring Water. (Boii Ing Hot).
 M. o. s0LBERG. Don't forget your SPRING TONIC Flowers of Sulphur, Sassafrass Bark Mexican Sarsaparilla,, Cascara Bark LOAENS DRUG ETORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

BERNIE, May 22.-So many Ger man soldiers have been crossing the line into Switzerland that the gov ernment issued orders to the from tier troops to keep out all deserters of any nationality whatever.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

effected only after great losses had been inflicted, the French retiring about midnight from the summit of the position.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

only some objective on the Turkish mainland.
 BERLIN, May 19.-The Allies arc now placing a considerable number of men in the Sinai peninsula ap- parently expecting an attack from the Turks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

even the damages cannot be proper ly appraised.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

teen thousand Italian prisoners.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23
LYNCH DEATH SENTENCE
 C0mmUTED TEN YEARS

plans are varying from that of one of the out and out unionist type which suggested nationalist sup pression, to the liberal view that Home Rule will even now serve to restore normal conditions and com- plete calm in Ireland. 2 The Irish situation is by no means reassuring.
 Try Liver & Kidney Tea for Spring fever.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23
All LIES ACTIVE PERSIA
 AND MESOPOTAM.A FRONT

distributed area. Prisoners report that the operations are in charge of German officers and that much dissatisfaction exists between the Germans and tho Turks who regard themselves as superseded while they blame the Germans for the ro- verses at Ezeroum and after.
 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
 Householders, Owners and Agents are notified to immediately begin cleaning up their premises and have the rubbish hauled to dumping ground or out on ice not less than 200 feet from shore.
 w. DARCY CHACE.
 Health Ohicer. THE WORKER
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

Now Is the time to Subscribe
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

WHEN IN TOWN Drop into the
 MERCHANTS CAFE. The Home of Good Eats.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

variable gains.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

THE WORKER
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

LONDON. May 21.--It was re
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-23

LONDON. May 22.-Uniformly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
SUBSTITUTES FOR LEATHER USED
WITH GRATIFYING RESULTS
Secretary of National Retail Shoe Dealers Association
Tells What Has Been Effected in Absence of
Material Formerly Employed

For years we retail shoe men have
been preaching there's nothing like
leather till 1t has become a household
word" said A. II. Geuting. of 1890 Mar
ket street, secretary OF the National Re-
tail Shoe Dealers Association. we
will have to change our slogan because
we have concluded that we must in some
cases use substitutes. But we are only
going to use such substitutes as have been
thoroughly tested and which we can stand
back Of We had our ANIMAL convention
in New York last week and this is the
conclusion we all arrived at And we
want to take the public into our con-
idence and tell them Just what we are
going to substitute, where we are going
to substitute and why we are going to
substitute for real leather.
First let me preface by pointing out
what every one must know. The popula-
ton Is increasing and tho number OF
cattle which furnish the hides for leather
is annually decreasing. The result is,
leather Is getting scarcer, and prices
higher. Now where can we substitute
without impairinR the quality of the shoe.
Take the stiffening in the heel, which
makes the heel hold it's shape. We have
found it is not necessary to use leather
as formerly. for that purpose. BY sub
stituting horn fibre we get better stiff
fleming. that lasts longer and does the
work better than leather. We had 1t
proved by having It placed in 1000 pairs
of shoes specially manufactured for the
test. In one-half, or 500 pairs, the fibre
stffenng was put in the right-foot shoes,
and in the left-foot shoes in the remain
ing 500 pairs. And the result was that
of tho whole 1000 only three of the fibre
proved bad, while of the leather stiffeners
over I5 per cent turned out unsatisfac-
tory. We also can effect economies by
this material in heels of
shoes especially in the high heels of
ladies' shoes. Heels are made of layers
of leather built UP. BY having the first
and last layers of leather and the inter-
mediate layers built from horn fibre we
produce as good n heel as though 1t were
all leather. In fact, IL Is better than an
all-leather heel This was proved in n
very interesting manner a couple of years
ago, when the city of Toledo, o., was
flooded. A shoe dealer had SINE shoes
with solid leather heels in his store, and
some with heels made partly of horn
HIRE. The water soaked into the leather
heels and swelled up and burst apart,
while the fibre heels remained as they
we're, showing that water did not affect
hem"
FEET TOE BOX FOR SHOES.
Then take the toe box of mans
shoe. 1t is quite stiff, and this stiffness
las been made from leather. Now we
ire substituting a compressed felt which
'erves the purpose better than leather
By these substitutions we are able to put
better leather into the body of the shoe
or the same money than we could other
wise do IL we were compelled to use
Gather altogether and the shoe wears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

F., longer. There are men and women In
| New York who pay as high as a5 pair
| for their shoes. They have had them
made by hand for years by shoemakers
who do nothing but strictly handwork.
But that generation of handworkers on
shoes is fast disappearing. One Of them,
an Old man, addressed our convention and
1t was most pathetic.
II still claim there is nothing like
leather" said Mr.. Geuting, but we must
have good, serviceable shoes at moderate
prices and we must conserve our leather
products especially, as we are now to-
tally dependent on ourselves since the
European leather supply has been cut
OFF"
TUNGSTEN BURNER BEST LIGHT.
"I believe there is no subject on which
the public is less informed of its real
progress than electrical appliances" said
Frank II. Stewart, of 81 North 9TH street
Every one hears about the spectacular In
our business, but the real things that
mean so much to the public comfort are
passed over or lost sight of. Take the
tungsten burner which replaced the old
time carbon filament. Everybody sees II
and takes~it as a matter of course, but
they never think how much It has in
creased their volume OF light while using
less current.
Tungsten is a very common metal, and
the tungsten filament not only gives more
light but lasts longer than the carbon
filament. 1t Is better known as the
Mazda burner
"I am the first man who has made a
living in Philadelphia by selling electric
appliances alone. 1 handle all kinds of
electric appliances by wholesale I do
not export so 1 know nothing about for
eign requirements. The cost of every
thing that enters into the construction
of electric appliances has advanced very
much in price since the beginning of the
war. Copper. brass, silk, everything, and,
of course, the cost of electric appliances
has advanced accordingly. As to bat
teries, there is variety of opinions as
to the best. We have been expecting
great things In that line from Edison for
years, but nothing materialzed and now
the explosion on the E-2 has dashed our
hopes again In my opinion there are
only three good batteries on the market
today, the Exide, the Ever Ready and the
willard"
Mr.. Stewart has regular museum OF
electric lamps and sockets, showing the
evolution of incandescent electric light
ing which is unique.
NOT WORRIED OVER DYESTUFFS.
"Dyestuffs do not worry us as yet" said
Montgoi cry II. Wright, of ]. B. Stetson
Com. any, NOR the high prices and
scarcity of furs for felting purposes.
1--WE have supplies of both for two years
to come. This means an investment of
about 100000, but 1t is cheap insurance
against any possible emergency"