davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BurrER-suppiiee Of table stock yes.
,srdsy we're :ufheien'ly scarce TO advance
Of slow delivery and this in connection with
- good demand made the marke, arm ali
iss S SisS " s1nG. ', .,Ss%. and Mo ,so%S'. sa to ,e,I
stock. the lowest grade. was up Ne. Market
closed unusually frm Prices. creamery.
sssr" Is sss score a ss. sa IS; slth SECONDS ssS..
fancy. ssis SITE: prime to choice. ssG
sss,,c. seconds. s.Ss.,,sn: thirds. $50
3i1c.: state dairy. finest. a5c. good to
s sr.,.. 81? II 3 g. "''f laden Tsnoy s4.,.. 's sr. a &c sc.
packing stock. current make. fine :;1 u
CSC; No, ? &c.
CHEEsE-There was an advance Of i4c.
Ne, generally was nrim. wi,hou, q lars.
state stock Wisconsin dsi.ie. in the cool.
of skins were up nc. Dealers took on
some stock. when 1t could be bought right.
f S2m %'h'pnsm, ." f r., M snlsr. ''T ssd
white: specials. Isl. nisc.: average fancy.
lsmlsisc.; flats. fresh. specials. i6S pi7r,
hne. i;ai7sc; daisies. singles, held -p.,
ass als,f.. sssd ,G rT!%. iSs s,7tS !
istc.. wisccnsins, held. isnis.c single
daisies. held. Isl. q isisr., double daisies.
81 is,s a sS sa' fresh. ~ f"anf sm's s,t.s .. nraa.
specials. current make, ii,s uiSc.. lower
grades, sdii,sc.
E.;Gs-Receipis y.sterday were ns.,l.
MONDAY. The snap given the market for
the Easter trade was lacking yesterday
although. the demand for high grade stock
on storage packed hrs,s and seconds
Nearby hcnnery whites were a tribe easier
vhsn, dhcf ess- do~" i.. and goose Sss.
age. Market ciosed nrm. Prices: Frosi
xs,her"d; extras, a.. u2tc storss'
seconds. 20 .oi,ir.'' iirtic.. No /, is,. a
whites, &c; browns. :sn :tc'; mixed. al.
and Baltimore. selected. asa soc Western
and southern. 7n:sc.. goose, ions soc.
DRESSED PouLTRf-Receip,s in
creased little yesterday. with invoices H.
dicating a continued Increase during th'
week. There were plenty Of dressed tur
keys and they wer. IN &C. for fancy
TO quote. Fowls remained. unchanged
The general market for all fresh dresse,
stock was good and closed at about thu
same prices as at the close last saturday
on tho market. hu, everything Of gooI
quality sold for quotations and some Of I
Dressed turkeys. Western hens and toms
dry picked. fancy. s.I $50. chickens. !. {
box. Western. milk fcd. zoe. corn led. iso
eru. 50 lbs. and over to dozen. :iig T:2c.
~ TO ~ lbs. :ou2ic.. under so lbs.
l1izc.: Western. dry picked. ) lbs. an,
over, Gle: IA lbs. etc; , lbs. and under
LA lTisc. Western. sraIdcd. large. .0t. q
Gle: old r%oost"rs. i6c.: squads. prim
white. 10 lbs. to dozen, 1915: ? lbs. s.
: lbs, f31j. Frozen; Turkeys. s~electri
young hens. 3Jc. tomE. 31u3sc.: No. .
% a 20" hrollers, !. TO box. Is 10 - lbs
zoe. corn fed. fancy. 21r.. chickens. ~ (,
bon. milk fed al TO 70 lbs. .3u:si.r e.
~ to q Lbs. :tu:Iisc corn FED. 81 TO :
. lbs, :.c ~ to ~ lbs, 2?Ic.; fowls
I Na.vp hnyal 81 iks aud A,Ar 4 -
TO a. lbs, l9t,c old BOOSTERS. ljtrc,
ducks Long Island oousJr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
IRON AND STEEL MARKETS.
Large Inquiries for Export Are
SIN Unantisncd.

Several Of the railroads IN tho West ana
Northwest that recently closed rail con
tracts for 1917 shipment placed small
year In the Chicago district. Ia This see
ton Industrial aud traction lines are clos
ing Tor more high T aud Hirder rails. In
a few lines buying Is much smaller aud
even specification against contracts are less
than for many. months, but tho aggregate
pacity, Pittsburg reports a sale of 1000
tons q In. steel line pipe,
Two more large steel companies In the
central West have closed for an aggregate
Of bO, 1000 tons ba sic pig iron, half OF which
was taken by one interest for early 1917
shipment The Bethlehem Steel Company
has closed for 10000 tons ,sisic TO cover
u recent sale, and tho Reading Iron Com
pany IL In the market. Another sale OF
2 1000 tons low phosphorus wa. made TO an
eastern consumer. Large inquiries for OK
port are StNl unsatisicd. spain. italy an
France are sskinE for prices on stea, MAX
Ing Iron and EnglSnd Is buying foundry
grades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
TO OPEN A NEW MARKET.
Electrical Goods MnnufRrturcrs
Are Iu>itcd to Sect Information.

The bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce of the department Of COM
merce has announced h a philip :
smith has been appointed a. special
agent 10 make an extensive study of the
market for electrical goods in South
America.
The Investigation carried or by Mr..
smith will he along lines similar 10 other
,;oycrnmcni trade Investigations which
are being made IN the interests OF Amer
lean Industries. Manufacturers OF cleo
,riCal goods for export who are inter
est.d in the South American field are
invited to call on Mr.. Smith at the Gus
tom House or to write him asking in
detail the information which would aid
them In their South American business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
H. M. HILLS NOW SUES PASTOR
Asks aSO.OOO Damages for >tH'''
mcnts In <cN per interview

The complaint, IN a .uI' for rs"
agains, tho I,cv. NcN,ll Dwight H'.
WAS filed Yesterday i'm the Suu'a-. 3'
hv Aaron W. Levy on behalf - .' .
NJ, Hillis, a nephew "f u" II . ~
asks $50. 900 damages
The suit is based on Tho san" "
view published IN q Ero"'lv| ''',
paper on which Percy HI.'s
nephew. brought suit. aut IN ".
Hillis represented that ~ ''"
debts Of his ucphcWs caused h'
urc of the i. u. lIllll- loGa'-
Henry Hills says tho '''. =
false Sund have injured h'n
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

The twenty first annual spring banquet
OF the New York Credit Mems Associa-
ton vii, ne held in the grand ballroom
OF the Hotel Astor or May I. Senator
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. jus
,icc Robert II. Roy of Kings county, and
J. Harry Tregoc. secretary OF the Ma
t:onal Association of Credit Men. will
speak. The hanqueters will talk over
the telephone with a gathering OF the
san Francisco Credit Mems Association
in san Francisco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
REFEREE FOR MARINE CASE.
Testimony 10 He Taken IN Mer.
camille Con,pany's Mortgage.

When the mortgage rorecIosUre pro-
cneding brought by the New York Trust
Company against the International Mer-
camille Marine came up for trial yes'er-
dav Ia tho United States District Court
Judge Charles NJ. Ho gh ruled that the
testimony would have to ne taken by a
referee. The court instructed the at
tornoys for both sides TO nane "A mar
for that purpose.
After the referee has heard IN" evil
dence he will report to Judge Hough,
who will render tho decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. April H-The improved condi.
tion In New York had . sust aining influences
on this market. Union Carbide, Chicago
stewart Warner was quite active at un.
changed prices Chicago Railway second
certificates continued weak and small losses
were recorded In American Shipbuilding
common and Illinois Brick, Bonds steady.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
n BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. April et.-zinc stocks and United
irregular. but generally firm. Copper Range
and Mohawk each adv snced . point. North
Butte lost half q point. Boston Elevated Wa
easier on reduction In the dividend. The surn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
CALL BRINGS
VANL0ADS OF STOCK
Many Millions Worth Of Y. 4.
Securities Sold to Swell
War Loans.
SELLING STILL GOES o,

Reports Of English insurance and
trust companies and banking house,
presented at annual shareholders meet.
ings since January I, give an idea of tho
extent Of the liquidation Of American 60.
curities In England in response 10 tia
T~reasury's call. The estimated llouida.
ton Of twelve Of these companies totals
f20.i74.000. or slO0,s7O.ooo Man
other companies state that they have
sold all or a large part Of their Amer.
lean holdings in order To turn their
funds toward the English war loans
The largest liouidator reported is the
Prudential Assurance Company. Limited.
which turned over to the Bank Of l.ne
land nj one time American securities. OF
q nominal value Of fs.130,ooo go.
s O,O00). The following report Of III.
transaction, made by the chairman OF
the Thomas e. Dewey. is in.
teresting:
I'VE recognized early last summer thu,
steps would have to be taken 70 regu.
late American exchange and accordingly
we intimated to the Government that
We were prepared 10 place at their d..
posal all our holdings Of American So
! curitjes. The offer was accepted and III,
whole matter was carried out with re
markable rapidity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

~PITTSBCRG. April 2t-Pricea were un-
changed for the most part. Westinghouse Air
Brake lost u. Window Glass preferred = point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EN- DIVIDEND.

EN- DIVIDEND.
COMPANY and Term. Stk. Amt.
81, Rntltr Bros,s ,,.,..., :3'e
Texas Power 4 Light. quar-.
terry ,... .... ......' MD 8. 9.
Pennsylvania Marine 4 ord
nance cast, initial, quar-
tcrly ,,...... - 800
Pennsylvania Marine Is ord
nance cast, cNtra. ......,.. - e5c.
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Aetna Explosive, quarterly. pfd 70
Barnett bi & Gas, initial. - .0co
Chicago Pneumatic Tool, guar
Cleveland Guns Iron, GUAR.
terry - 2aco
T. du FONT de Ncmours.
deb ,.,,,.,...,,.,...... -. 20
Homcstako Mining monthly - 65c.
Iron blossom Consolidated
Mining. quarterly ..,..,.... - loo,
Muskugcc Refining. quarterly. - icc
Muskug"r Hrininr. extra - 90
Nova Scotia steel a Iron,
quarterly pfd 20
Peoples Natural Gas & Pip
age, quarterly .,...,.,.... - go
Tittshurg coal. quarterly ..,,. pfd Il. r.
prortcr n Gamhl" quarterly. pfd 90
Savoy oil, monthly ........,. - ~
Savoy oil, extra, ............ - iso
Trenton Potteries. quarterly. pfd 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
SUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.

SATURDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks. o.l06. 600
Paid ny banks to Sub Treasury. 1,sSt. 900
actions '.'"-,.......,.."... sass. ooo
Paid by Sub-treasury To banks. 81, 1880
Paid by banks to ub-Treasury. t.t07. 900
Loss to banks, .......:.;,.... N,SsI.Sss
vioas wccE. i.ss,.sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 20 The s,atemen, NJ
the receipts and disbursements Of the Treas.
ury shows:
This month. Fiscal year.
Re,eipts.. S.. SO. 80 $50 .9.3. I'll
Disbursements. ........ 6i,1i35t 691.o.3. 40
Surplus 1i7.i"i Def So. 90. 70,
Receipts from customs IA. day. ss57 ~; IN
,ernsl revenue. ordinary. Sii1,6s3: income
tax. ~<l27,oil: miscellaneous. ss5.'iG.
National bank notes Received for reiemp.
ton. 81 co. .o3i.
The current statement ~ the United States
Treasurer for April % shows:
GENERAL FUND.
Available gold N,sia.sa
Available silver .............. II NO. -t5
Tinted States tes........... SOS. lss
National bank notes and Federal
reserve note.."......-...".. :,.;a.5s7
Certified checks on banks ........ .iiOi
Subsidiary silver, minor coin and
silver bullion. .s.sG.aa
,h'Is-slh"d .un.orted currency TO-. P.,>N
Deposits IN banks and Philippine
Treasury .........-....'...". N.os:.7os
Available currency in Treasury and
banks ........................ sIs.sSo. oSs
DeIU.1 current Hahilitiea ...,...,... Los. .Hi
NeI odiahcc IN senerai fund ......., lJ ,its.0ss
RESERVE FUND
Gold coin and bullion ..... S'b. "a A.,
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding certificates 81 .aI ct ~,
Grand total cash assets IN Treasury -.3S3, 1913 "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

at IL our practice to de'ach the sheets
OF from our bonds In order 10
facilitate the cashinC Of them as 'he"
fail due. These coupons had again 20
he attached to the bonds, and II is H..
t.resting TO note that within a period
OF forty-eight hours over $1,000 bonds
~ a nominal value Of over $50. ono
we're checked. removed from our 's'ro'g
rooms. had their sheets of coupons A.
tached and were despatched I" he Bank
Of England.
.'Thc actual bonds themselves mai'
IN six motor bus loads TT" Adhesive
paper used TO afiix the sheets OF coup"'i
TO the bonds measured well over ogh
miles. 4 stan Of over loo was engaged
until nearly midnight. The worh N.-
carried out under the personal slpe-
! vision of the directors. and when all w9'
finished the Bank Of England intornol
us that everything had been fou'd Il" h
correct except that a single 'uu' -
. few sl,illings value was missing
The sale Of this large block ~ 's-
cuY1ties was negotiated 10y q 'oiuiA'''H'
made IN Of representatives o' the to''
many the chancellor OF the ENcNePle-
| The governor and deputy governor ~
the Bank of England and various per
maueut officials Of the Treasnr?
The two other largest liguldators -.
ported are the Scottish FroIid"n' ln''
tuition. which sold M 10 January ! 81.
500 600 of American bonds ami ht, ,'',
10 date fc,5oo. 600 $1,000, """'. ara
| the Scottish Widows Fund. which ht'
| disposed Of $4,000, 900 Nl1,"""'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

~
Assurance Society, LOCO. 40" SUI IH
Assurance. society. fi.o"" """ lia'|""'
Debeu,nre and General Trust '"ulah
f5lc.Ooo: Mercantile Investment 'ri
General Trust Company. Ltd. t6' '
or 30 pcr cent. OF original A'n.'''
holdings. Law Union and Roch i'>'
ance company. Ltd. f?i5.oo" EGi IAN
Life Assurance Society. 100000" I -
Kingdom Temperance and General Prov
,dent Institution. sl,0o".ooo, or '"'T'
ff,hs OF It's original holdings.
Most Of the companies that s'fU nae
American securities in their ros-'''
rcpo-t that the sale is continuing
The governor of the london N'-"
arro Company reports that ~ a1f'' '
To the sale of the entire holding, coy 10
company of American and 'h'a1.'
dollar securities in England a n't'
number of American securities h'.l
a committee for tho company '' 49,
York were sold here ~ the time - 80
French loan and their pr'''e''
reinyested I'm the loan. No figure
given. II was said In the h.'' .
district Yesterday that his was one =
the hrst transactions of the Ni.'i '.
had come TO light. u WAS u'i'
"A, the time Of the bringing ON - n"
Anglo French loan. II was S"'d. '.t'
yestment in the oar on H." par
English citizens would he cons,leref "
patriotic. The only generally knoN
case In which English money WAS
vested was that OF Sir Ernest cas-
who subscribed 3 1000. 600 To tn" 'os
out Of funds deposited IN the tn''
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
H BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April q, Baltimore Tube
rallied a point 10 ls and Wayland OIL gained
~ Dawson Chemical and Pennsylvania Water
and Power were lower. The summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. April "a The Statement, o
thc receipts and disbursements NJ the Treas
ury shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

WALTER G MOVES and Alfred +. Mar.
ling. receivers of the American Real
Estate companN, 527 Fifth avenue,
have been authorized by Judge Hand
Of the Federal Court 20 return to per.
sons making payments OF instruments
on scrumulstive bonds and certificates
the amounts forwarded after the re
'eivers were appointed. The amount thus
far received Is SOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
MUNITIoN STOCKS.
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS,

'Ey div l.rc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

WHEN YOU can bring into your home the be
famous opera singers and all other good music at
itial outlay of money is 1T NOT WORTH WILL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

but II is here offered to the red heads
for what il Is worth.
Red-headed persons have always been
reputed 70 be quick tempered and ready
to fight at the slightest provocation.
"Red-haired people be folke that are 20
drede." runs precept OF the fifteenth
century; and an old French proverb says;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

salute no red-haifed man nearer than
thirty feet Off. and even 50. hold three
stones in thy fist wherowith to defend
thyself"
Arthur s. Hoffman. editor Of Adventure
Magazine. may have this adage in mind
in his attempt to recruit a regiment OF
red-haired men.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

headed criminal DR. n l.. Matthias. CHIEF
probationary officer Of the Kansas City
juvenile court. asserted in a speech re-
Gently that he never knew boy with
red hair to be inherently bad: and II is
an old saying that there are no red
headed men ir tho ponitentiary. or
course, this may be merely coincidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

last week. The good bishop Is red-headed
himself. and he was sddressing the
Hamline University Redheads' club. he
pointed out that all the angels painted
by the old masters had red hair.
The list OF red heads who did great
things II a long one. Julius Caesar. world
genius. was red-headed. So was Robert
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

the poet. all had polls OF blazing red; and
in our own day we have. 20 keep Bishop
ouayie company. Bernard Shaw. Victor
Murdock. Governor Stubbs. J. Ham
Lewis yes. and Bob Fitzsimmons.
Judge wofford, for many years Judge
Of the criminal court OF Kansas CITY
used 10 say that he never knew a res
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

Bruce. 30 was Queen Elizabeth. II Is
reputed that Helen Of Troy Dido, Cleo
patra and Alexander the Great were red
headed. IL was said Of Thomas jefferson
that he had the reddest head in Abe
marie county"
swinburne the poet. John Bunyan,
author Of Pilgrims Progress" Schiller,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
BISHOPS HALO FoRRED TOPS
Rerineat of sunset Dome. Pro-
posed for the Country's
Defense.

ITO be rcd-hesded IS a signal honor"
said Bishop w. A. Quayle In a speech
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15
cAMPHOR BALLS

Camphor balls bloom in the spring
when the furs hibernate and the B.
V. DIS come out in the open and seek
their prey.
Nobody knows why camphor balls
are made round instead of square ex-
cept, perhaps, that if they were
square they wouldn't be camphor
balls at all and couldn't roll all over
the floor and get crushed in the car
pet.
For fragrance camphor balls are
louder than anything we know, not
excepting American beauties, boiled
cabbage, a certain well-known but
unpopular animal and BARRIERS CO.
lOgne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

past year with her husband, Arch C.
Gerhard, mining engineer, at Unga.
what a wonderful leap year
chance" she said, 'for the Unmar-
ried women of this country of indif-
ferent men! Efaskans are fairly
wringing their hands for wives. Not
necessarily pretty girls, or brainy
ones - just good, companionabIe
heiPmates.
mo girl up there need be without
a big list of suitors from which to
choose. The men are wholesome
and fine, and any woman who retains
their respect is treated like a queen.
Gentlemen all, found them at Un-
ga, where ! was one of three white
women during the past year."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15
EGGS is EGGs?"

The New York egg market regu-
Iarly lists 81 grades of eggs, and rec
ognizes many more. The 81 are:
Nearby hennery, whites, fine to
fancy.
Nearby hennery, whites, ordinary
to good.
Gathered whites.
Western gathered whites.
Nearby henneTy, browns.
Gathered browns and mixed, Ordi-
nary to fancy.
Nearby refrigerator, whites.
Fresh gathered, extra fine.
Extra fiTsts.
Firsts.
Seconds.
Thirds and poorer.
Fresh dirties, No. l.
Fresh dirties, No. and poorer.
Fresh checks, good to choice.
Fresh culls and inferior checks.
Refrigerator, special marks, fancy.
Refrigerator firsts.
Refrigerator seconds.
Refrigerator thirds or poorer.
Refrigerator dities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

cepts as an authentic model for such
gay apparel The Phair model is
made of orchid taffeta and silver lace
with silver ribbon outlining the waist
and the skirt
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Won ENGELKEN FINALLY
PULLS FEDERAL PLUM
President NOminates Him
For Director of u. S.
Mint.

Col. F. ]. H. Won Engelken of Vim
golf-on-t -the-St. Johns (East Palatka)
who was slated for membership on
the Farm Credits Board, but was dis
appointed, was on Thursday nominat-
ed by President Wilson to be Director
of the United States Mint. When Di-
rector r. w. Wooley resigned to en-
ter the campaign for President Will
son, Senator Fletcher got busy and
urged Mr.. Won Engelken for the place,
with the result as stated above.
Mr.. Won Engelken has never been a
politician; the place is not given him
as a reward for political work, but
rather in recognition Of his worth as a
man who has devoted much study to
financial problems and who is fitted
by education and natural bent Of mind
for the work in hand. Mr.. Won En-
gclken has been a farmer; not the
kind of farmer who gets up at $3.50 G.
m. and worries the geese and stirs up
the hogs, and who follows a hard-tail
and a plow until the sun has sunk to
rest in the golden west, but farmer
WIZ OWHS UIOdu dCIeS anu WIN ulIeCIS
things from an arm chair on the per-
COLA. He has fitted himself for a
high-class place in the government
service, and The News rejoices that
his talents have been recognized by
President Wilson, who knows him and
has had several consultations with
him over Rural Credits matters, of
which Mr.. Won Engelken is a recog-
nized expert.
The office of director of the United
States Mint is one of great response
bility and light work. 1t is consider
ed one of the leading federal political
plums. The office pays $4,000 per
annum, and the Director has an Of
flee in Washington where he can re-
ceive his friends. There are several
U. S. Mints in the country, they being
located at Philadelphia, Denver, San
Francisco, Carson City and New Or
leans, all of which will come under
the direction of Mr.. Won Engelken.
He will learn how to make money.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
WILSON CYPRESS CO.
LEASES MACHINE SHOP
To Palatka Auto & Supply
Co., Who Enlarge Grow
ing Business.

Bv an arrangement concluded last
week. the Palatka Automobile & Sup
plv Co. on Monday assumed control
under lease of the big, finely equip
ped machine shops of the Wilson Cy-
press Co.
By this arrangement the latter
company is enabled to take care of
its growing business and do work
which it heretofore has found impos-
sible to do. By this arrangement the
Auto & Supply Company will be en-
abled to do all heavy blacksmith
work, make patterns, and conduct a
general machinery repair business.
Mr.. T. J. Barnett, it will be remem-
bered was for some II years mama
ger of the Wilson machine shops, be-
fore going into business on his own
hook. His company has been making
rapid advances and now has large
and growing marine business on the
river front in addition to its plumb
ing, machine work, and automobile
business and garage. Under the new
arrangement Mr.. Barnett again be-
comes boss at the Wilson Shops. As
lessee his company will do all the
machine work for the Wilson Cypress
Co., and for any one else who desires.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
REV. DR.. B0NSTEEL
ACCEPTS PAST0aATE
Of First Baptist Church and
Will Enter Upon Work
Sept. lSt.

In a letter to the officials of the
First Baptist church, Rev. R. L.
Bonsteel of Crescent City has &C.
cepted the call to the pastorate and
has signifed his purpose to enter up
on his new duties the first Sunday in
September-two weeks from next
Sunday.
Last Sunday the reverend gentle
man made known his purpose to his
old congregation, and there was much
regret, though the large majority OF
the members knew in advance what
was coming.
DR.. Bonsteel will be here tomorrow
to offciate at the Yelverton-Nors-
worthy wedding, coming up from
Pablo Beach, where he and Mrs. Bon
steel are taking a brief vacation. He
will preach as usual for the next two
Sundays to his old congregation in
Crescent City, and during the last
week of the present month will move
to Palatka.