davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
Limb pobin reiH hi. Samburs.,

Limb pobin reift bic Sambursss
rin?" fraete Der Sber.eutnant.
.0as ssbt sic an, Iieber 6reuuS."
lo9te Der Sai Ban, ~fie reiit. pis
sic, aunG9It na9 colombo, iibers
I6lG9t, tpie sic, cinen Dampfer uno
reift Damn, rpie sic, na9 europa.
Wenn sic redt nrtie fen molten.
pertroue i9 Gs permutlid idOne
Sonfsatin Sbrem mdnhliden SGuBe
an. ltnb bamit seiegnete Dlabl5eit."
Die Serren gaben chamber bic
SdnOe, entsinoeten bic 3isutren uno
traten binaus auf ben 8alton. 0a
laa rinesumter uno lief unten oas
Intercollegiate, gang %punOeriam
berrli6e 2anbi6aftsbilo bon Sonss
fpna i'm Spnnenf9ein oes ipdtsn
Ha6mittass. @ie bon einem bo1sa
Surm i6aute man binab auf ben
Sub oes @ictoria peat, Den Die
Guropdsr iid gum 8ObnbiseI err
loren. Del sanje Berg. 10 weit man
ibn iiberisben t%onnte,. sli9 einem sriis
men 8alO, aus Dem Ole i9immernoen
9iqen uno blintenoea 5enfter sIsi6
p%intenoen ausen b%erporlugten. Sur
Redten, MO- bas Oeuti9e 8lubbaas
pie Elm GROCER peiBtr @Irfel uufs
rasts, tro9 bic 3%abnlabbabn ibren
feilen Yfao gum Sipfel bes Ysai
empor. Sn Der Siefe setpabrte man
ole Stroben Der eu~ropdiid,en 6es
I6Gftsitabt, CUR 2inten uno Redtsn
Die pimmelnbsu 4melienbaufen ger
gbineienpiertel nit ibren bunten
9auten unD Sabnen unb Dem tribs
belnoen @srtebr. Die augen Der bier
Oeuti6en auf Dem 8alton purSen
aber bon einem anbern S4aufpiel 9es
feFelt; ipobl elmer bon ibnen pers
mo9te feline 9Iide p:s5ulpsnoen bon
Dem lebenoen 8iloe bes 9afens. beIIen
@aFer in Der Siefe funteItsn. Mit
ibren 5elieninieln, nit ibren sroben
S6iffsn, ben braunen Wattenieseln
Der Sampans, Die iiber pas Wa1er
binflattertsn, oen un5dbIisen Slid
ablern, bic tpie sroBe Jeuerfunten
aus ben 2iften nieoslidpebten, lag
Die 8u9t oa pie cine Jeerie. Beit
oriiben, auf Der anoern Settle oes
Sufsns, idimmerten bic Derftunlds
gen Der Salbiniel aaulun. mo Der
Oampfer unlesen ipOate.
,Mein @las," rief Der 5ai pan.
sd CLAUDE, Der 9ampfsr 1T in
Si6t."
S9peisenb retdte elmer Der Gbi>
neIen bas 9las beraus, &riiser belt
es nur einen Iusenblid Dor Die
g(ugen uno CAB es ;peiter. aas srs
fannten ben sroben, aus atpei Sdorns
itsinen qualmenOen 9ampfet. Der in
Der Siefe Der 8udt aufsetaudt mar
uno ii6 raid &aulun ndber!e. Boa
ben Maiten flatterts Die oeutiGe
Rei9sfIusse unb Die 5lasge Oes
,2lppo" es mar Der ertpartete
.prins 2uopig".
.Nur semad, msine Serren,"
fagte Der 3ai pan, mir tommen
ieBt geraOe nod ouredt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16

Sonberbare Mntmprt.
profeFor (in elmer aneipe ben
Stammtifd nod l.er ~finbenb): Dons
nsripetter, no bleiben oenu bic gleI
10 lanse2
Rellner: Sabs teins Mbnung, Serr
profefor. = a9rt RoIleseR fnb NOD
ni&t bo!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
2. 6 q b iteI |.

Dor Der Sir Der 8iqa itanoen
I9on, tpie Dur9 3auber, als Die
@dIte beraustraten, yier Srasitibie.
ieoer nit Sipei &uli5 bemannt, nur
elmer mar bon bier 8ebienten ums
ssben. Dieter Srasitubl mar Oas
pripate 9sfdbrt oes 2lrstes. 4uf
Den iteiIen Peat selanst man MIR
permitteIs Sdnftsn ano auf oisislts
Deiie au9 pieber 3uriid. Inter
ssgenieitisen 3urufen uno Geiprdasn
nabmen Die guropGer in ben bars
renbsn Sanften YlaB. nit einsm Stud
ipurOen lie bon ben &ulis auf sic
S9ultern 9ehoben. unb i'm &C.
f9pinoi9ritt gins es hurd ense, &c,
rpunoene, srinumbufdte Wese abs
tpGrts, Der Staot unb Dem ipiiblenoen
9afen gu.
4uf Dem Inlegeitcs bon 3mu!un.
lang unb brett, lpie cine srobftdbtiIne
9auptitrabe, berrf9te elm ieltiarass
unb eilfertises 2eben. Sunoerte Don
~beaDpften aulis nir5slten 6ur6eins
anoer uno bereiteten oen gmpfang bes
sroben 0ampfers Dor. @ufserolts
Suue lpuroen beranseidleppt, cine
bausbot 9Opseltreppe fam G9aenD,
balb sei9oben uno balb se3osen,
iiber Die planten an Jas ufer serollt,
sdnSe aompasnien braune balbs
nadter Burden itentcn iid auf, UNI
unmittelbar na9 Der 2anoun9 ods
@ei9Gft bes aus= uno @inIabens su
beiorsen, 4ineii4e polisiiten. NIT
einem ipiben Stro9oedel auf osm
8opf, iperrten ben Gineons CUR Werft
ab, @elowe9sIer madten ibr. Bidder
bereit, unb Die fdlauen 6ineFi9en
SGnoler tramten eilis ibrs Waren
aus, I'm bic antommenoen Guroyier
fo9lei4 in Die Jcle 81 lOd:n. Ser
Sat pan nit feinen Sreunoen tam
in elmer eigenen flelnen 9artufs
~ldnssieit bes @nlese!tess uah befanS
ii1, na9Dem Die Bride ertIommen
mar, mitten i'm gepiibI Ser 8eomt.n
Der bartender Guropder, dineIider
GAMBLER, @elbpe9slcr uno 8ulis
Mitten i'm Strom taudte eben Der
3ieienoampfer Dor Der Dsrft auf
feline tiefe Stimme srollte bafIenf
iiber bas @a1er bin.
rWel6 elm Sdaulpie..." faste oel
Offisier, .immer tpieoer neu. imms,
rpieoer impoiant unb ~punoerbar on
resenb. Seben sic nur. ME be-
@isant bon bunoert 3persen unri
Ihipdrmt miro. auf Die er Ttot3 Der
abaajdauen f4eint - Elm Bib ss
tp%aItisit.r araftentfaIuns.
ueberpdltisenb mar in Der Ga
Der anblid oes lansfam bsranf6wim
menoen aoIoHes. gIei9 etnern Sc
piatban raste Ct aus BEN WaFet oui
lsiue ma&tpofIen ssorm:u pt,iHuam
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
II. S. StOckwell Dead

The following article concerning
the death Of H. S. Stockwell, of
Redwood, a son of Jonah S.
Stockwell, who formerly resided
on Daniels Run, was taken from
the Redwood Republican. and it
will be of interest to many people
in this county.
H. S. Stockwell, a former res
ident Of this town, but who for
TWO or three years past has lived
at Logan Court House, died in
Midtown at the residence of his
brother, Vitellas Stockwell. the
18th inst, of Bright's disease.
Mr.. Stockweil had been suf-
ferer from this maladay for sew
eral months and it was only few
weeks ago that he gave up hopes
of life and was brought here TO
pass his remaining days among
near relatives.
Mr. Stockwell was a painter by
trade and lived here for several
years.
He professed faith in Christ a
few days before his death and
was happily converted and left
bright evidence that ne was pre-
pared to meet his God. The fun
eral and interment occurred Sun
day evening, Rev. o. 4. Thorne
conducting the funeral services
at the Calvary M. E. Church,
South, in the presence of a large
concourse of friends Of The de-
ceased. interment was made in
the Redwood cemetery.
Mr.. Stockwell had been marri-
ed twice, his second wife and
four children survive him, also
an aged father, two brothers and
three sisters, all living in this
city, except Mrs. w. NJ. Gibson,
who lives near Mt. Zion, w Va,
and who was unable TO attend
the funeral on account of sick
ness"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
rAsrs THAT ARE or REcoso.

Many long fasts undertaken vol
UNFAIRLY have been reported. but it
is possible that longer ones. inyolm-
ioriiy or enforced, NAV have oc-
CURED without being reported, as Of
shipwrecked mariners or outombed
miners. There are aell auihenticat-
sl cases Of persons living thirty &C.
forty days without solid food. but
taking water Some lhirty-odl years
ago Dr. Tanner of Minnesota went
fun forty days without food, but fre-
quently taking a swallow ~ wafer.
Ihi5 experiment ea8 made uudef
The supervision of medical guards
and DR.. Tanner, though greatly
emsciated, suffered NO I'D conse-
quences n1854 q Ffenchman who
wos buried at the bottom If well
was rescued or the thirueih day
still alive, bat did not live long
Prob0blv Dr. Tanners case IS the
longest on record,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale Of
Valuable Personal Property

Hy virtue OF an execution Issued By tie
Clerk Of he Circuit Court Of Wood COUNTY,
West Virginia. upon certai1 iudsweu,
roDllered by said Court in ce,taia action
therein pending in which O. ~. lIarlman
and a. lIardmar. dong business unde' the
firm name Of G. w. & \. Hardmau, we're
plaintiffs and A. and Il. G. Ilardman We're
defendants, and placed in the hands
OF the undersigned Sh.riG, | will on
Thursday, the second day of March, riae-
teen hundred and sixteen. betwee1 the
hours OF ten O'Clock n. m aud four o'clock
p. m sell TO the highest bidder at the home
orc W. Hartman on Barnes Run. in
Lee district of Calhoun county. West Nir.
giniS, the following personal property, to-
Wit:
Twenty head Of Two year old Hereford
heifers and one four year old Hereford
bull, levied upon as the property Of the
said defendant. A. Hafdmnn.
And Twill on the same day and between
the same hours at the residence of A. Hard
man, SIR, in Center district Of said Calhoun
county, Yves Virginia, 10y virtue OF said
execution, sell the following personal prop
erty. levied upon as the property OF tn,
said defendant, A. Hartman. to-wit:
boiler trucks, manure spreader.
horse corn planter. l wagon. . buggy, silk
cutter, disc harrow, moving machine
buggy tongues, lot of OK yokes anc
chains, l lot of wagon wheels, cider mill
l evapurator, grain drill, lot corn,
gasolene engine, sets OF buhrs, corr
shelter, l pair scales, pair clippers, | re
irlgerator, feed cutter, corn crusheI anc
attachment, tackle blocks, set of black
smith tools, hand coru planters, / pos
hole digger, l lifting jack, wheel barrows
? lots of hay in nows, { adde's, | set O
buggy harness, ] set of work harness,
plows, boiler and pump, , harrows, /:
brood sows, shoats, gray mare, tw,
year old colt, = yearling colts, BAY horse
roam saddle horse, l four year old mare
l bay mare, bay driving horse, l ba,
draft mare, l large iron kettle, , COWS.
rocking chairs, piano, side board, | sew
ing meciine lot of chairs, parlor set
| davenport, graphophone, lot of stands
J let of dining room tables. lot of looking
glasses, ] lot Of kettles, range stove, To-
OF dishes ! lot OF knives and forks, 10
OF stone ware, lot Of fruit jn's, complct,
beds lot OF wash stands, J lot Of dressers
lot Of bowls aud pitchers, l lot Of clocks
! book case, ! foldiUs bed, ] lot OF lamps
! wardrobe, . guns : telephones.
Terms OF Sale: Cash in hand on day o
sake.
Il. J. KNol7s, Sheriff of
Ca!norn county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
Resolutions OF Respect

Mrs. Mary Siers. wife of Bro.
George Siers, of Minnora Lodge
No. 246, quietly and gently peace
fully as she had lived passed
away from her earthly home on
Bear Fork Of Steer creek, Jan
uary 18th, 1916. just after the
Christmas carols had been sung,
when heaven and earth were
still resounding with the triumph
ant songs or the angels. she clio
sed her eyes oB earTh 90 open
them IN the light beyond. Gentle
efficient in everything she en-
deayored TO do social and h spi.
table, rejecting those qualitie
prominent to the place of he,
birth on Siers run. She was
devoted wife and a true friend, a
loving christian. She chose foi
her plan of Iifesthat view
christianity that made for he
happiness, love and joy. Hen
hours were rot spent in recount
| ing the ills and disspbGiptWents
of life, but the beauty and Joy u
living, she is missed in her home
+ agd in her circle of friends. We
are bettey for having known her.
We are hspiSef because Of her
cheer, we are caimer bsesl,,se Of
her gentleness. we look along and
glimpse the future with myre
faith because Of her trust in God
and with lass dread. because she
has trod the path before us,
therefore be it further .esoI ed
that the charter of our lodge be
draped in mourning for thirty
days, that we extend to the be
reayGd orr tender ard heartfelt
sympathy, A.f 3 copy Of b Sc
resolutions be spfRaq apog The
records Of the lodge. a copy prs
scented to the bereaved husband
and 2 copy sent TO each Of the
county pap6rs for publication.
4. H. Ofutt
Homer VITA
Bee Hopkins
Committee
. O. Il. Groves. Secretary,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
s,se4ase NOAH 5EILHARz 1z.,
AT the Courthouse Monday Night
1a@

W, Va. This volume is described
Ia the toro~ing extract from the
printed circular Of the Survey
and the reader is also told how to
secure the publication:
l24I Detailed Reports on Lewis
Rpd Gilmer Counties. by D. b.
RsgsE ,sSre5 under date Of
March 1st. 1915. containing 6G0.
Xxx pages of introductory matter
and illustrated with 30 half tone
plates anil II figures or ine
etching in the text, and accom-.
panied wiz "A separate case of
topographic and gsDosic maps
covering the entire area in Sc o.
sheets. The COLIN r aad raa Dr.
will tc published later Rotb of
t5fea couaties ie vitbi0 ihe Cd
.oil and ga Dsltg &C tsg Statc, and
the economic geology and s'.sc
turai mp of both viii Prove Of
great value end interest 70 all
ift'e@ e Report Yi.hcase of mans
p7ll Ryiac 0a-ear 81 90
BIS fU comliaction pr'e via
other publications. see eaYegai
circular of the Sugve Extfa
copies Of geologic map SlG0
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
Delightful Entertainments
= =
). " WEASE

Weonesda- and Thursday ev-
eni:gs tie Dorva-DeLeon Com
pany, musical entertainers, de
lighted large and appreciatlve
audiences by two splendid pro-
grams, under the auspices OF the
GrantsViIle Lyceum Course.
Madame Dorva and Prof. De
Leon are versatile artists and
those who came out to hear them
were not disappointed. Their
performances with the violin and
other stringed instruments were
highly appreciated and warmly
applauded by the audiences.
Miss Elizabeth Lorraine Beat
tie, the reader with the company,
her audiences by her cleverness
as she lived, rather than read,
her stories. In cuttings from
Peg O. My Heart and The
Music Master" she capGvaled
her hearers with her dramatic
skill and charming m ,micry. She
as undoubtedly one of the best
readers ever heard in Grantsville
and the patrons Of the lyceum
will look forward with much in
terest to her appearance here a
some future time.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
Farm for Sale

have the following farm for
sale: 60 acres; l mile from Ohio
river, in Ohio; 2 miles from sta
ton on B & o. *. w. Ry.: on
main road; S-room frame house,
basement. barn and other out
buildings; 2 gooG wei S and farm
well ~atered. In The Apple
Belt" All kinds of fruit. School
l mile, churches 2 miles. Price,
$40 per acre, one half cash.
j. r. COLE.
Route /. Coolville, o.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
n. i. hAHIlLI VN,
Editor and Owner.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Political Announcements

Charges for political announce
ments for candidates in the COM
ing primary will be as follows:
All state candidates, $35.
Sheriff, Assessor, Prosecuting
Attorney, $40.
House of Delegates, County
Commissioner, County Surveyor,
SO.
District Officers, So.
In each instance the fee must
he paid before the announcement
will be inserted.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
For Assessor

I hereby announce myself a CAL
didate for the Office of Assessor, sub
iect to the decision of the Demo
cratic voters in the general primary
20 be held June 9th. once served
the people in this Office and will
aim 10 treat every man ana woman
pike. / come again asking the vot-
era for their support. as feel myself
eompetent to do the work.
Thanking the people in advance
for their suffrage. am
Respectfully yours.
). VI WEASE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02

The program rendered by the
Howard Wade Kimsey Company,
Monday evening, was full of good
things and rollicked with fun
from start to finish.
Mr.. Kimsey's deep, rich bass
voice in Pinsuti's The Outpost, "
ION the Shore" and other fam
GUS bass solos, was a revelation
10 the audience. as he handled
his most difficult subjects with
perfect ease.
The readings Of Miss Celoa Allen
were keenly appreciated by her
bearers and they were kept in a
good humor from the time she
appeared until her exit. Miss
Alien is also a delightfully."- pleas
ing coDtralto soloist
As a pianiste of rare ability
B8iss Lola Orth lent much to the
evenings Entertainment Her
rendition Of the difficult Hun
garian Rhapsody" by Franz Litz.
demonstrated her ability and cap
tivated the music lovers in the
audience.
The next number Of the course
is Noah Beilharz, Reader and Inn
personator. who comes next Mon
day evening.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02

~ ..e 1aase fin1o, ,-
"..id hangs outside p r.-.
80 toe army Gy.1r cam
etheravon. On ast.so- camp al
sropire' % Z. e'a cylinder Of Gnom.
oosy os'ne strung between ,'9 tI,,
VIVA sharply s1wrs S 4" w,
ros.l out clear. re1,. Icy, ~
l.pno. ..Ica calls tho t.rmeo ~ ~. , q'u
f song. ~ ornate dir
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
For Governor

We are authorized 70 present the
candidacy Of Hon. John j. Cornwell,
CT Romney, Hampshire county, for
Governor to the Democratic voters
of Calhoun county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
For Prosecuting Attorney

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Prosecuting Attorney at the gener-
al primary to be held June 9th.
IORENTZ c.. HAMILTON
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
Survey and Soil Map

There has just been issued q
very important and interesting
volume by the West Virginia
Geological Survey. Morgantowu:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02

The sale of the abave describ-
ed real estate is hereby continued
until Saturday, March IL. 1916
A. G. Mathews.
S. P. Bill.
Trustees.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02

each, and Of the to geographic map
80 cents each.
West Virginia Geological Survey
p. 0. Box, 848,
Morgantown, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
Notice Of Trustees Sale

Br virtue OF deed OF trust made Nv
IVAN Bush 60 Tie undersigned A.G. Math.
s"s aad $ =. bell trpse, Tor James Il
Bailey bearing date on the 10Th day OF
February, 1907, and of record IN the Clerk s
office of the County Court al Gallon. conn
~ West Niisinit,- ia rrps; * Mougage
Book NJ Bat page Us, the undersigned
Trustees VIII on Friday, Febuqry 18th
1915, beiwen tie hopvs ot IN. o'clock
q. m AID six o'clock p, IN, al The front
ioor OF the Court House Of alhoun conn
~, West Nireinsa, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, certain lot
or parcel Of real estate lying and being Sit
aate in The village Of Brooksville, Calhoun
county, West Virginia, and bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at the county road at "A corner
OF certain lot in said village known as
the /. 9. White property, and running
thence with line of said lot to the Little
Hanawha river; thence down said river q
distance Of 81 feet; thence with line par
at. with the line Of said White propertv
10 the public road; thence with said public
road t. the place of beginning, containing
10 OF an acre, more or less
Terms OF Sale: Cash in hand on dav Of
sale.
G M,rer,ve
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02

0. Il. Groves, seeretafy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
STORAGE NOTICES.
The Daub Storage Warehouse
and Van Company, Inc.
1872 EAST 18th STREET. BETWEEN 3kD
a attn AVENUES, AND NJ
IS FIRST AVENUE, y. \.

New York. May 6th, 1910
To Wissicr. Fred. BONN. T.. j. Nixon,
Welngart. Henry niger. W. Lane, i Mar
der h. HAYNES GrelL Rullish. Mopuke.
Nahimater. Komlne. Ullasso. Schorck. r.
Rauu. Barth. Barry, Diehl McGauley. &.
Miller. ward, NeWheld, Esteile hoiothH.
B. Resslcr. Jennie Hammtr =. he,9o s -.
A. 60. Schuerman, Nat Fischer II. Cor
coran. Claudy. 81 Chwatl g. Behrsns' A.
vs. Bailey, Chas Auerbach. j. ID. AleNah
der. Mrs r Bisch0n x. Arrghl. M@I.,"
Stein. WIN. N0ch. John schaNaldcr. N
STANLEY H. Narnell. Mary singer, SILVER
Co j NJ King H. q Il. S'rrOtta Co. j. u.
Leonard. Paullna Heinlein. l. GrNl, Is.
Kalbheisch. q. Gross. 1has kteilei' d.
ger. KIugenstoin. Franzell. barko, hdW.
u. Camille Gleason, Belger, Is. Van moore
r Knopf Annie smith. Grossman, =.
Marion. JOS NERVE. r. Mack Malsch'
schmidt. ConneL Fred. Whitman, Weiss
berg. Render. Coleman. 4. S"mertelg'
Buckle. Morse r. Young Schroeder, Dunn.
Cohen greenfield and Zimmerman: You
and each Of YOU are hereby notlneh ma
the time FOR the payment 0f our Zen upon
tha property hereinafter described hsNlnH
expired. after due notice thereon had peeh
Given YOU this company VIII cause such
property. 20 wiz. Household Goods, Per
soual Effects. Freight and Merchanil-r
STORED N THE DAIB sIokNGt
WIREHOTSE & VAN COMPANY, lncor.
porntrd. MAREHOUsES At l22 EAst
fSTH STREET MD AT IS FIRST A'I-
NTE. NEW YORK CITY, by you or n
your name Cor ID Nn'tn you may haN"
en- Interest,". 20 be sod az public auo
ton. according 20 tho statute IN such oar-
made and provided. az the warehouse IA
Fast lgth Street New York CITY. on FRI
DAY. MAY 26TH. 1915, AT 1880 A. ",
and n the sale thereof D. not competed n
said date the same will be continued ~
the same place on every Friday thereaft'r.
beginning at 10 a. M. and continuing urIi
all the goods are sold. F
THE DAUB STORAGE WAREHOUSE 4
IfmrnrnnFNfgNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
/. g n. PRESIDENT
FOR A COMPROMISE
Startles Investigators by Sug-
costing Inquiry End.

Washington. May 5.-Milton II.
Smith, president Of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad, finished to-day his
direct testimony IN the Interstate Com
merce Commissions investigation OF
the roads affairs. He will be cross-ex-
amincd tomorrow.
Mr. Smith startled all connected with
the case to-day by proposing an imme-
oiato termination Of the investigation
through @ compromise with the men
who, he said, were back Of it and
chuckled az the discontinue Of his
counsel over his suggestion. He gave
his own definitions Of politics, pluto
Gratis and property rights.
"You know all men arc free and
equal but we couldn't get along with
out our plutocrats," said Mr.. Smith.
"Undcr our form Of government, it Is
permissible 20 do anything necessary
20 get another mans property, provid-
ing YOU can keep out or Jail.
"All legislative bodies are n menace.
Tn action they are calamity. They
are many and numerous and we have
trouble at times with all Of them, be-
ginning with Congress and going on
down the line TO the town council. We
must 90 what we can ~ conciliate them
all We have TO protect ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
HOTHOUsE PRODUCTS.
THE WOOL MARKET.

Philadelphia, May 5.-Conditions In
the local wool market remain pretty
much the same as they have been in
the last few weeks. The mills are
busy, but most Of them, having previ-
ously provided for practically hll the
raw material they will need for some
time 70 come, the demand for wool
is, therefore, very moderate.
Prices generally are firm, and in the
case Of medium heeces the situation
is a little stronger because Of the ex-
tremely limited offerings. Some odds
and ends and otherwise undesirable
lots, however. have been sold at con-
cessions. New business is quiet, but
manufacturers are fully employed on
old orders and prices are firmly MAIN
tanned. Quotations are:
New York and Michigan nseces-Fins uavashsd.
2S9 39e deei-n,e 81 ~ e.'Gt s5f,5ie
2sc. common and braid 'i@5se.
Pennsylvlula and Ohio necrcs-Fins delaine
washed 80 p a $50. NX. 3iG $50. hue. ugmcrchant-
able. 33a3ic. y blood combing. - 5ci = t3G 4lc.
a. 2Sa $40. hne delsire. ulWashei 33d 3ic, uIs
clothing. Z9a 30c; common add braid. 5Za Sac.
CARPET wooIs-Aleppo washed. 43045c: Angors
20a2lc. BOkhara. c00rs. 4jH2ic; do white. $50
SJc. china. cgmhiug L3u20c. China. No 1 North
eu. widowed ZNi4 ri goo. Mo- g0uan. 3jH8lc; Don
skoI ordinary 31a $50, D0nskll. superior 40a i2c
Georgian tleecel. G-sc: J0ras. SECURED. 51G5ic,
3sc. khorassan. art clip. sSgiOc. Khorasan. sec
Oud CLIP. - 4 Soc