davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
American RELIEF
OF THE BELGIANS
MAY Be CUT OFF
England and France Believe
Germany Profits by
the Aid
U. S. takes subject
UP With ROLLWEG


WASHINGTON. Nov. To- Fear is
being expressed in Washington that the
relief Of destitute Belgians by America
may be seriously interfered WITH per
haps actually be brought TO an end.
Fear grew out of an admission that
the deporting Of Belgians into Germany
he'd reached such scale, according 20
official reports. that the State Depart
mon. has taken the matter up with the
German Government. The German pol
icy. it is understood, has been to de-
clare destitute any ahle-bodied Belgians
who accept relief supplies and TO put
them to work TO relieve the strain on
public charity. The course officials
here believe today. may result in Eng
land and France asking that the United
states relief work stop, since IL appar
entity plays into the hands of the Ger
man government
Charge Grew. al Berlin, has been di-
rccted to take the matter up personally
with Chancellor Won Bethmann- llollwee,
telling the latter that deportation of the
B lgians was certain to affect neutral
opinion. Charge Grew. head OF the en-
bassv, in the absence of Ambassador
Gerard. had reported to the State De-
partment The effect of a discussion Of
the subject with Under Secretary OF For
cign Affairs zimmerman. Zimmerman
is said TO have told Grew that so many
Belgians had refused to work that a
policy OF compelling them 10 work had
been adopted
The instructions TO Grew were not in
the form Of a protest, it was explained
today, but memorandum expressing
the opinion Of this government based on
two main arguments:
THE inhumanity Of the deporta-
ton
The unfortunate effect they
would have upon neutral nations.
particularly the people Of the Emitted
States
The information on which the
memorandum was based was receiv-
ed by the department solely from
American diplomatic and consular
officials in Belgium. The depart
ments action was taken on its own
init ative. not on representations
4
State Department hopes for an early
and favorable outcome of the nego-
tiations
The United States representations
were made as "The representative
of the Belgium government in Ger
Belgium" high State
Department official said today.
However anxious this govern
ment might have been TO make such
on the ground of hu.
manity il is not so likely We would
have done so were we not represent
ing Belgiums interests officially" he
said. "The practice Of deportation
is, in itself. not necessarily without
international precedent to sanct on
il. 1t is often more the purpose and
the methods employed which cannot
be condoned from the standpoint OF
The Allies are expected to take
the view that in compelling Bel
gians TO work Germany is seeking
10 release just that many Germans
from necessary labor and 10 add
them to the fighting forces
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
fisher DRANK TOO MUCH
WHISKEY FOR CRAMPS

Cramps in the stomach was the
cause OF all the trouble. John Fisher
said in City Court this morning when
arraigned on a charge Of trespass. He
admitted he drank considerable whis-
key for the cramps and thought he
might have taken too much
Fisher was found asleep near the
tracks OF the p. b. & W. Railroad be-
tween Justison and Madison streets
yesterday and unable to take care of
himself. He was fined 50 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
FUNERAL OF MISS HANCE.

The funeral Of Miss Millicent B.
Hance took place yesterday from the
home Of her brother-in-law. Alexan-
der Baxter. near Farnhurst. Services
were conducted at the house and in
terment made n the Glebe Cemetery.
New Castle The pallbearers were
Edward. James b.. John M. and Harry
H. Hance brothers of the deceased.
aud James B. Hance, Jr., and Lee
Brown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
MAD DOG Attacks
laurel Police Chief
Special to THE EVENING Journal. I

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Nov 15.-Chief of Police
Garland Bloodsworth was attacked
and badly bitten by a mad dog today
He is being given the Pasteur treat
ment The dog escaped. There IS a
riot of mad dogs here. Earlier in the
day two supposed mad dogs were
killed but il is feared that fully a
score Of dogs we're bitten by these
two before they were killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
ROBNSoN's DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

The jury summoned by Coroner
Iattomus last night in the case Of
Ira T.. Robinson. who was crushed to
death at the Wilmington Steel Com
pany plant. on November 6, returned
a verdict OF accidental death. Robin
SON was a member OF a train crew
and was caught between two cars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
AGENT STOUT MADE
MANY INVESTIGATIONS

Following the summer vacation pc
riod, the s. p. G. c. and the S. p. c. A.
resumed their monthly meetings yes
terday The reports OF Frank Stout.
agent for both societies. showed that
the societies had been active during
the past two months. The report OF
the s. p. C. c. showed SAP invesfiea-
lions with a total Of 729 children in
volved
The S. p. G. A. report showed 4Sl
Investigations and 19 prosecutions.
with 412 warnings
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
CIRCUMSTANCES FILED.

The Law and Order Society today
will file remonstrances against the
granting Of liquor licenses to the
following applicants Mrs. Mary II.
McGovern, ST. Georges; Isaac w.
Sweede, Perry's Tavern. Brandywine
hundred; Antonio Ventiesco. Sixth
and Lincoln streets. The latter is a
new applicant for a bottler's license
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
FRENCH RREST German
POSITION AT ST. PIERRE
BY The United Press.


PARIS. Nov. 15.-French troops
have made further progress north Of
the somme, the war Office announced
today, at the northern edge Of ST.
Pierre Vaast wood following a most
intense two-day bombardment Of the
German lines
Despite C9unter-aitacss which
tie Germans employed burning liquids
and tear-prOvOking shells. all posi-
tions gained by the French November
2. have been maintained and the at
tacks repuised except at Presoir,
where small German detachments
gained foothold in a group OF ruined
houses
other assaulting German waves that
were rolled up against French posi-
iions about Presoir were moved down
bv machine gun fire. German artil-
lery is now bombarding French posi-
tions and French heavy guns are
replying, the report concluded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
O b a Cams MFMBFRs.

Diamond State Lodge, No. 529, o. b.
A.. at general meeting ON Sunday,
November 5, received eight new mem
bers and six applications. NJ. Brown. Of
No. 2O7 West Second street, received
n watch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
rEDERAI PROBE OF FOOD PMoEs.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO Nov ls-Peaegai Judge carpeHcr todas odefe
grand jury investigation tho food suaon begin Monday
chars that cosion haTo eornsFsd produce and 0'ss4
'ree. up VIII 10 ssusA1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

roLsH LEADER DENOUscEs FoLsH KINGDOM
By The United Press
FHTRocRAD Nov. l5~oernany's prqclamatos re-ossaa.
hne Polish snsdon denounced today By Polish
daruaoycs who charged the purpose dlstor
win OF he Polish people"
~Thc action taken TO justify tAs Of vons
revolving method OF ug said Leader Garuasouca
asa5 statement IT also taken to create Russian
tol cunlict-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
nUssO-RUMAyIASs RESUME OFFENSIVE.

By The United Press
uraAREsr Nov iC-Russaas and Rlmanians are again
gle Ao Dosradla The war Office announced today
et the lower Danube bank about nine miles west
% Ceruo7oda occupied we occupied Hcase ana
progressed along tie vaoe gront announcement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
By the United Press.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 15.-Heavily
reinforced German troops have sue
ceeded i'm further pushing back Ru-
manian forces which for several days
have been on the defensive in the jul
valley. below the Vulcan Pass district,
the war Office statement said today.
There have been some Rumanian
reverses also on the Transylvanian
front i'm the Alt river valley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
RFITINC-MILL SUPPLIES.

on account OF the tire which destroyed
our building, we have temporary head
onartors at us Walnut street. where We
carry stock of betting and supplies
from which we can fiji orders.
ATLANTIC MFG. co.
D. 4 A. Phone 5l77.-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
LocAL TEMPERATURFS.

At the Evening Journal Office.
SEQ a. NJ. .. 36 1901 Z. NJ. al
1000 A. M... sS l.S0 P. NJ. AZ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
WEATHER

Local SHOWS this afternoon
and tonight; somewhat cold
er tonight. Thursday, partly
cl0udy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-14
The Man Behind the Chevrolet
/CHEYROLET/

At is az e the automobile ~o"
Of
IL a o IN omeo worker the carriage
d
founded the Carriage Company VIII $4,000
within few I the bqgtv oupans
MggsG
havngfo the thea automobile the Buck
Company plant plant hl dunr
Of nexy nsaanytum plant
-Four nlac saw he o create move TIE big
ii automobile the 4 IN CcrcalM Company
o. in Cadillac odoble and Oakland companies
and Dwa became pnrr d ,i upa be- trough
" hend still head tn" General Motors
" la repeal hi formers
bounds, and supu from the ycys
The sun., 1916-12-04
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Spanish liner g. Lopez v Lopez.
sailing to-day for CadiI, VIII take mail.
closing ut $40 \. Nj. for Spain. Portugal
and Gibraltar
The scandlnavian-Amerlran liner Fred.
erik VII. sailing tomorrow for christian
eand. Will take mali, closing At 10 A. ~.
for NORWAY, sweden. Russia.
Rumania, Germany. Austria, Hungary.
LmSenhurg, BulGarin. Serbia and Turkey.
The Cunarder Laconis, selling Wsdnss
day for Liverpool. will take mail, closing
at 1880 =. NJ, Tor Europe except Germany,
Austria. Mungary. Luxembourg. Bulgaria,
Serbia, Turkey Netherlands. NORWAY,
sweden and Denmark. Africa. West Asia
The white stir liner Celtic. sailing
Thursday for Liverpool. will take specialiy
addressed mail, closing at $40 A. NJ, for
Europe tcScspt Germany, Austria. Hun
gary, I~mxemhurE, bulgaria., Serbia, Tur-
&ey. Netherlands. Norway, Sweden and
Denmark. Africa, West Asia aud the East
Indies.
The Italian liner Sspoli. sailing Thurs
day Tor Genoa, will take mall, closing az
$3.50 A. NJ, for Italy. switzerland n
The Spanish liner Mon'ssrrat ssiiiss
Thursday for Cadiz, will take man. closing
a. $50 A. NJ. for spain, Portugal a
Gibraltar.
Tn. Ho,land-America liner Ryndam. sail
Ing Friday for Rotterdam. will take mall,
closing NJ 80 \ NJ for the Netherlands.
The sun., 1916-12-04
~FORECLOsURE sALEs.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. ss:-Abr1hAm H.. Levy. Plaintiff,
against Chas. l. Weinstein Realty Company
q al. Defendants.
ure and sale made and entered In tho
above entitled action. aud bearing date the
I'm day Of October. 1916, / the under.
named. will sell at Public Auction, at the
Exchange Salesroons. Nos. l+-l6 Nesey
s,Fs.t; Y the Oh Hor S . Of asn n Gi,y
1915. at IL O'Clock noon on that day, by
Joseph y. Day. Auctioneer. the promises
directed by said Judgment to be sold and
ALL those two certain lots. pieces or
parcels OF land. with the buildings and I'm
pns s thereon srss,sd. ;iIS.,s i,inx
cry OF New York. County OF New York
and State OF New York, on the southeriy
together are bounded and described as fol.
lows:
BEGINNING at n point on tho south.
one hundred and ninsty-ssven UsD feet
southeasterly from the southeasteriy cor
ner Of seventh Avenue and Ninstesnth
allei with seventh Avenue. nins,y.tksss
eS) feet and six inches: thence southeast.
srly and nearly parallel with Nineteenth
thence northeasterly and again parallel
with seventh Avenue. ninety-thres Issj
feet and three 60, inches. to the south.
thence northwesterly along said aide Of
Ninstsenth Street forty-four go feet to
the, point or place OF beginning. he the
said dimensions more or less.
The premises hereby Intended ds.crih.A
the entire lots and prrmises known by fhs
street numbers 1915 West Ninetssnth
pa'ea 1, Ny Yo,x' oc,9Ss, ;sth. 1914
JEROME "a 4; koHM. A',ornsy for Plaintin.
N. 18th III
The sun., 1916-12-04

The APPROXIMATE amount Of the lien o.
charge. to satisfy which the above de-
scribsd property is to be sold. y t2,eGa %,
with interest thereon from the stth day Of
ii.5.st from October ii,h. i,is. sss.,h.r
prosimats amount OF the taxes. assess.
ments ana water rates or other liens which
are to hs allowed to the purchaser out Of
tho purchase money, or paid BY the Ref.
cree. IL 81. 5000 and interest.
Dated. New York. October ?sth. 1916
FRANCIS ". POLLOCK. Referee.
The sale In the above entitled action IL
hereby adjourned TO Monday. Dccember
eth. 1919, at the same hour and lace.
n.s'G SII niS NV v. feS.GHs:; ~; s:s ssss
The sun., 1916-12-04

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. N. sheeAeA
Auctiooeer. lsf Canal street. sells Jswsiry
at II A. NJ: clothing at 10 A. NJ
Dec. by John simpson. 1e< Bowsry. all
unrsdeemed pledges OF pearls. diamonds
and other precious stones. watches. Jevslry.
1850. SEPT. !. i,le. and of goods held ever.
pl D:s; sT .na Il. Isies'" ss,s st, 90 all ' IN.
redeemed pledges Of pearls. diamonds and
other precious stones. watches. 5evelry.
s%ilverSare. &C.. pisdsed previous to No;
over from former sales.
Dec. s-By Henry Miller. 7t7 9th Ave.
Diamonds. Jewelry. silverwsrr. Ac.. pledged
previous 10 5osoo Nov. 20. 1915. and all
goods held over from previor. sales. 49,.
Dec. by r. Simpson D Co. 1878
Broadway. All unredeemed pledge OF
pearls. diamonds and other precious stones,
watches. Jewelry. silverware. &C. pledged
previous TO No. 1901 Oct. /. 1915. and
goods held over from former sales.
Dec. lily McAieenAn's. 1890 Proadway.
All unredeemed pledges of pearls. dia-
and other precious stones. watches.
Jeweiry. silverware. &C. from No. I Of 1915
10 No. $4,000 of 1915. Also pledges Nos.
s5s7s. 20 diamond rings. No. :Tst7. . gold
No. sio5o. n lot Of Jeweiry; No. eStst.
II packages OF diamonds; all these pledges
in 1915 and all articles held over from for
mer sales.
The sun., 1916-12-04
TEACHERS TO ASK PENSION.
Will Try 10 Get 10000 siGnatures
ON Petition 10 Legislature.

School teachers from tho kindergarten
TO tho CIR grade who are enrolled in
tho Professional Elementary Teachers
Association will meet In the assembly
hall of the World Building at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow night to discuss ways and
msans OF interesting the Legislature IN
. pension bill and to ag!tate for an IN
crease Of salary next year.
Money for the retairmsnt OF counsel
and for other expenses of tho campaign
10 to be solicited and $1,000 signatures
to Q petition are to be secured.
The sun., 1916-12-04
BURGLARS GO OVER TEN ROOFS.
Force Empty House 10 Reach
Another Half Block AWAY.

Burglars who robbed the home Of Mrs.
v. r. Gibson. SOS Macon street. Brook
Ign. Wednesday evening. gained entrance,
the police believe. after climbing over
tho roofs Of ten other houses in the
block. Tho door of a vacant house ten
numbers away showed evidences Of hav-
Ing been forced. A dormer window, with
projecting ledge. permitted access from
adjoining roofs to the Gibson house.
Mrs. Gibson. who Is the widow OF n
real estate promoter. reported that two
diamond rings. q topaz ring, a gold ring.
and a watch and chain. all heirlooms.
were taken while the family was AZ
dinner, She offered yesterday 5000 re-
ward for tho return Of the property.
The sun., 1916-12-04
ASIATIC MAILS.

Shanghai and specially addressed mail
for China. Japan and Corea, via Rsattls.
per stss mship kanakura Ksru. cioss ~
80 i, NJ. THURSDAY,
Hawaii via san Francisco, per stsa
wilhs mins, close at $50 u, NJ. Thursday.
Japan, tNrea, china toScepting Shangha
CITY and the Philippine Islands. via Van
couver. per steamship Empress OF Japan,
close at $3.50 r. NJ. Saturday.
The sun., 1916-12-04
SALES.

JOSEPH sHONGOOD's SONS, Juliu,
sbongood. Auct.. % Bowery. sell 10 A.. NJ.
Dec. 4-Diamonds. watches, Jewelry,
1915, to No. $4,000. c. weaver. 7as 10Th Nv.
and ends. &C. pisd1ed prior Nov. e. I'LL.
Il. Goody. 274 Grand st.. Brooklyn.
Dec. All mems and women's clothing.
dry goods. shoes. &C., pied ged prior Nov. 9.
1915. 10 No. $4,000. C. Weaver. 72s 10th Az.
Dec. 6-Men's and women's clothing. dry
eoods, SHOES. &C.. pledged prior Nov. IS.
1915. from 2se00 TO $500. John J. Saver.
$50 Manhattan Ave-, brooklyn, and from
10000 to 10000, John J. Saver. ss1 Man
Dec. ALI diamonds and other precious
stones in various settings. all watches, Jew
elry Of every description. firearms, opera
and field glasses. musical and other In.
strumcnts. odds and ends. furs and all
other miscellaneous articles pledged with
Benjamia Fox. q sth Ave-. prior to Dec.
Dec. 7-Ail mems and women's clothing.
dry goods. shoes. &C. pledged with Ben
tamin Fox. ~ sth Ave. prior to Dec. !.
1915. to No. 130bt; also all pledges prior TO
Now 20. 1915. J. Blumenthai. Sss Hud
Dec. IAN diamonds ana other precious
stones in various settings. all watches.
odds and ends ana all other mis~cellancous
articles pledged from Oct. 4, 1915. from
$4,000 to $4,000; also No. 4s0sl 4 dia. rings.
and all older dates. Max Bernstein. 27a W.
Dec. Men. ana women. clothing
prior Nov. IS. 1915. Ben Prayer.
62s 80 Ave. Alex Freund. 1886 80 Ave.
The sun., 1916-12-04
SCORES NEAR DEATH
IN TENEMENT BLAZE
Firemen's Human Chain Saves
Many Children-One Wo-
man Badly Hurt.

Ten persons were injured in tho early
morning nre which burned out the six
story tenement house at Houston and
Chryst~ streets yesterday. That the fire
did not assume the proportions Of a
catastrophe was due to the skilful work
Of the fremen. who ran extension lad
ders to the roof OF the building. formed
. human chain and passed men,. women
and children TO the street.
When the blaze was discovered II had
glined great Roadway. The kitchen in
restaurant owned by NJ. M!nzel n
ablazs. The flames spread quickly TO
the staircase we'll. shot upward. feed
ing on the old woodwork OF the stairs.
At the top hoor II m~ushroomed. hlling
all the apartments there and sending
flames through the windows. making the
IRE escapes impossible.
scores In Dire Peril.
Tho alarm spread through the house.
Men caught up their wives and dashed
for the windows women seized their
babies and tried the fire escapes. but II
was sure death to attempt to get out
that way. One side OF the house was not
yet ablazs. and the tenants of tho top
floors crowded at the windows, II was
then that tho fremen Of Hook and Lad
der 90 did their rescue work.
other firemen ran through the blazing
halls to the lower floors and dashed out
with q man. a woman or child they had
found unconscious from the smoke.
Charles Coppolo. a tenant of the third
floor. made three trips from his apart
ment to the street. each time carrying
m OF his children. He vas terribly
burned when he had finished and was
sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Woman May Lose Life.
Mrs. Mary scimaca. so year, old.
leaned SO far from her window on the
third o screaming for help that she
toppled over. She was taken to Bellevue
with "A fractured skull and Internal in
Juries and IL expected to die.
Carolina Circella. a. fell or jumped
from the frst floor. Beneto Bonto's
wrists were badly cut by glass when he
smashed the panels of the DOR behind
which were his three small children. lie
got them all out safely. Others suf-
fered from inhalinE smoke or were cut
by glass.
The building Vas a complete loss. and
tho hremen devoted themselves to pro-
tscting adjoining property.
The sun., 1916-12-04
8. H. HOWE PROMOTED.
Made Third Deputy Charities Com.
missioner Under Kingsbary.

John A. KinEsbury. Commissioner OF
announced last night the ap-
OF Stanley II. Howe as Third
Deputy Commissioner to succeed George
q. Thomson. resigned. Mr.. Howe has
been secretary of the department since
the first year of the Mitchell adm,nistra-
ton. lie h a Republican.
Victor :, Dodworih. assistant director
OF the Bureau OF Social Investigations,
u TO succeed Mr.. Howe as secretary.
The sun., 1916-12-04
THE WEATHER.

Fcs eastern New Yert. eiea1y and vsrme!
ts-day. probably lecsl rainsi falr and
warmer te-nsrrsw, moderate ssutheriy
For New Jersey. cloudy to-day; fair and
warmer tomorrow; moderate southerly
For northern New England. partly cloudy
and warmer to-day. probably rain or snow
By night; fair. warmer In the interior to-
ing south and southeasteriy.
For southern New England, cloudy ana
warmer on the mainland to-day. probably
%od.rs,. .,nds :hif,ln. to In. southeast
For western New York. partly cloudy and
warmer ss.morrow; mod.r.,. :outhsriy
VIEW YORK. Dec. l.-r.ir weather pre-:
the Rocky Mountain: y.s,srdsy. save for
som. light rain In the Northwest and on
iHs "0 sss, f q the e's Mi:.,..ippl' River. the
esu.ins oashors Winds ali along the Al.
There was . storm entering the country
from Canada over Montana and the Da-
s f.Is AN mey ~ Inc sui Mi.,is,ispi y Wnisn w ;o.dS es
with rain and some snow In the Northwest.
It was. farmer over all the country ex-
tufe above the average for the season pre-
vailed In about all sections
In this city the day was fair and slightly
warmer: winds, light southwest; average
humidity. Sc per cent: barometer. corrected
to read to sea level. At . A. NJ, 3o"is: .
p. NJ, So.2f. $500
"a. NJ. eP. NJ.
joe Svzf
Humidity. ............. % bf
Wind-direction .......... ". w. y.
IL 49,
Weether Gear .'ouoy
The tsmpsraiur: in this city yesterday.
90 reported by the ofnciai Thermometer. 10
shown In the annexed table:
4. n. r. n. p. ~
O.,...,,..O i.........N S.........te
S....,....N i.........N f.........te
ie,,...,,,,V S.,.,.....<S 0.........<0
iiis isis. iiii. 1915.
AAnM :fs:: 3
0S.x....W II MID. IA s.
Highest temperature. a.. At . ~.
LeWsst temperature. %. 81 7ise A. u
Average Temperature, "a.
The sun., 1916-12-04

L I. YlRUsKl. Asct'r. 70 Dewsry, ssiis
10 A. n. unredeemed piedges OF every Dc.
scription for unpaid loans from the follow
Ing pawnhrokers including ell dia monde.
rubies. aspphires. pearls. emeralds. all other
stones unset or set In rings. earrings. pins.
links, chains. studa. bracelets. lockst ~
ether mountinS, all jewelry.. wstchss, all
eameras. all other goods pledged previous
to datss Nnd up to numbers mentioned.
both inclusive. and all pledges held over.
Dec. til. PHILLIPS. tt7 Bowery. prior
Nov. i6. 1918. 20 No. 6730o.
Dec. M. B~ruokheimer.. 1870 80 Ave.
prior Nov. Is. 1915. TO No. 1880. N. q L.
sruckheimer, ana ID Ave. prior Nov. g.
Grand 81. from Aus. 1. 1915. to Oct. u.
Dec. S-J Anderson. So7 ". Aad o..
prior Nov. Is. 1915. to No. 1880.
Dec. "A. simons. s2os I'd Ave. sobsl
Bros. ~. Columbus Ave. Jack sobei Co..
Dec. 81. r Lemon a Co, as sth ~
rricr Nov. !. 1915. to No. 1902. Equitable
Personal Loan Co., 3 r. 18th ST., now 18th
81. Personal Loan Co.. prior May 18th. 1915.
Dec. iii. Nswcorn . Son. ssss srd
Ave. prior Dec. I. 1915. 10 No, S<foi. Louis
stream. 2l7s ard Ave. prior Dec. 1. 1915. to
No. $4,000. II. Phillips. 1877 Bowsry. prior
Dec. 1. 1913.
The sun., 1916-12-04
JACOB enOH0UT. A~.ctienser. % Bsw.


cry. sells at 10 4. n.
Dec. A.-Jewelry. watches, diamonds and
pledges OF every desc rip,ion from No. $500
TO t6T4s aud from Aug. s. 1915. to Srpt
20. 1918. all Inclusive. and all pledges held
over from previou. sales. incluains MOI.
1859, 1898: 1891 5Ts.s. SOFA and nsS'.
descrip.ion prior Nov. Is. iVlt.. n. 7. loan
once. NJ. Brown. Prop. 1851 50 Ave. Bar.
ney's Loan once. 1888 90 Ave.
Dec. 6-Jewelry. watchss. diamonds and
pledge, of every description pledged 10
Nov. 81. 1918. 90 No. $500 ana older dates
held over. I. Jacobs. sss Sd Ave.
Dec. 6--Jewelry. watches. dtamonAs ard
pledges prior Nov. 20, 1918, TO Ma 7t?ia
Inclusive: also No. 72?o5 and older dates
held over. y. Gordon a Co. 2l27 Ams,ef.
dam Ave. Also similar pledges for l.. &
=. Keller. :2i2 sth Ave from No. itt5s
pledged Aug -. 1915. 10 No. 1888 OF Nov.
81. 1915.
all pledges prior Nov. 80. 1915. Cooper
Square Loan Office. u. Berkowitr, prop rs
Cooper So. Also pledges Of like de~c ription
A. S~elinEer, tsi I'd Ave.
Dec. S-Jewelry. watches, diamonds and
pledges Of every description pledged ia
Nov. 40. 1919, r. Berger, 7a7 s.h Ave,