davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-15
German Peace Offers
Not Taken Seriously
by Japanese Officials

TOXIC, December 15.-Ofcials of
the japanese foreign office say that
they do not take the German peace
proposals seriously. They expressed
belief that the entente allies would
have to fight to the end.
Japan. it was stated. has not yet been
officially notified of the making Of the
proposals.
Evening star., 1916-12-15
Government Seeks Wider Powers.

PARIS. December. 15.-The govern
ment has introduced in the chamber of
deputies a bill comforting upon the
government tho large powers outlined
by Premier BRAND, to take measures
for the national defense by decree in
stead of asking the authorization Of
parliament, in each instance
Evening star., 1916-12-15
POPE WILL ADDRESS
BELLIGERENT NATIONS

LONNON, December is. A Zurich
dispatch TO the Tageblatt of Berlin. as
forwarded from Copenhagen by the Ex-
change Telegraph Company, says tnat
in response to the peace note of the
central powers 10 the Vatican the Pope
IN "A few days will issue Christmas
proclamation to all the beliigerents.
Evening star., 1916-12-15
5,421 POUNDS OF PAPER
ADDED TO COLLECTIONS
Ketcham, Thomson and Bryan
Schools Lead in Yesterdays Work
for Playground Fund.
SCHOOL COLLECTIONS.

The following list gives the
number of pounds of old papers
collected from the public schools
visited yesterday:
Evening star., 1916-12-15
FOR PERMANENT
j. S. EXHIBIT HERE
Long Projected Idea of Expo.
sition of States Revived by
Citizens Federation.
GOVERNORS ARE TO MEET

The long projected idea Of the estab-
lishment in Washington Of a permanent
exposition Of the states 10 to be imms-
diately revived and advocated on . COM
prehensive scale by the Federation OF
Citizens Associations in conjunction with
its plans for holding a government eau-
cational exhibit in Warrington during
the week of February es to March 4.
This announcement was made today by
Charles S. Shreve. president Of the fed
Grafton. who declared that exhibit week.
which is to be arranged primarily for the
entertainment and instruction Of pre-
inaugural visitors. will bs utilised - the
first step toward the carrying out Of the
larger proposition.
The plan. Mr.. Shreve said, 10 to invite
the governors Of the states and territories
or their personal representatives to attSnd
mass meeting to be held In Washington.
the purpose OF considering the dssirsbility
OF establishing a permanent exposition
here.
Conference to Map Plans.
Whether the original suggestion for sep
arate buildings for the states will be
advocated or In lieu Of that the proposal
for one building in which each state viii
be represented by . room or suite Of
rooms where its exhibits may be in
stalled the conference itself viii de-
termine.
Whatever action is determined upon. e.
fort win be made by the feAssatieo 20 ct
In motion the machinery for carrying Il
tempt to promote unity Of eitseaship may
bear fruit as early a. possible.
Many Washington organizations from
time to time have advocated the pefmo-
the federation believe that the time n
now at hand for launching the under
taking on a big scale.
Invited to Attend Exhibit.
Governors in session at the New VIII
lard Hotel this afternoon were formslly
extended an Invitation by Edward y.
Colladay of the federation, to attend
the government exhibit, which viii bs
held in Washington during the wss6
preceding Inauguration.
The plan for the establishment hers
of a permanent exhibit Of the states
also was explained by Mr.. CoIladAS
who stated that this matter VIII be
taken up at a mass meeing to be held
under the auspices of the federation.
Immediately prior to the tnauWurei
| festivities.
| Full cooperation Of the government
departments with the federation In ar
| ranging a mammoth educational ex-
| hibit Of Uncle Sam in his workshop
| for the entertainment Of pre-inaugural
| visitors was promised At q joint meat
ing last night Of the interdepartmentsl
committee. consisting Of chief clerks
| of the various departments and . oom-
mittee of the federation. The meeting
was held at the University Club.
The federal government Representa-
tives went on record unanimously In
favor of the proposal Activities will
now be centered on obtaining suit
able building in which to house the
display.
Evening star., 1916-12-15
NOLAN|S TOF|GHT
! FORA$3 MINIMUM
Plans Attempt This Afternoon
to Get Favorable Action
in House.
STRONG OPPOSITION SURE

An attempt will be made this after
noon on the floor of the House to enact
the Nolan bill providing a minimum
wage of s. a day for all government
employees. This will precipitate hot
fight, as majority of the members OF
the appropriations committee are op-
posed to the Nolan BILL especially as
Representative Nolan will make an at
tempt to amend the legislative appro-
priation bill by adding the provisions
Of his own measure.
At the same time Representative
Byrns of Tennessee, chairman OF the
committee in charge of the Legislative
bill, Is prepared to introduce special
rule to prohibit any amendments being
made on the legislative appropriation
bill. He will also endeavor to cut on
all debate on the rule and to apply the
gag in q hurry
Evening star., 1916-12-15

With but a slight increase in size.
watch has been provided with dry
battery and electric lamp so that 1t
can be read at mn
Evening star., 1916-12-15
House Not Unanimous.

He will not find that the House will fol-
low him unanimously. as there is strong
sentiment for greater increases for gov
ernment clerks than he has provided for
in the legislative bill. If the special rule
is defeated, the road will be open to
amend the bill by placing the Nolan bill
as rider on it. and also make horizontal
increases for those government employees
than So a day
The legislative appropriation bill was
taken up at noon today, but the first
business before the House was long and
rather stormy discussion of the proposal
to do away with all subtreasuries.
Evening star., 1916-12-15

A skate strap with q pad for the tep
of the foot to relieve the pressure has
been patented. = rs
Evening star., 1916-12-15
premier OF RUMANIA
SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED

LONDON. December 1.-THE resigna-
ton of Premier Bratiano of Rumania 10
reported by the Budapest newspaper.
Avillag. as quoted in an Exchange Telt-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen.
A recent dispatch from Jassy. the
provisional capital of Rumania, said all
the members of the Rumanian cabinet
had resigned with the exception of the
premier
Evening star., 1916-12-15
Suspicious of Arbitration.

Both sides are suspicious of the re-
suit of arbitration. and are not in favor
of continuing the present plan. But
they will have to agree on something
that will. in some degree, appease pub
lie demand that strikes must not occur
on railways. or some one will do 1t for
them, and most likely. in way they
will not like"
A transcontinental telephone demon
stration will be heard at the banquet
tonight, This city being connected
with New York. Washington. Chicago
and San Francisco for an exchange OF
greetings between men Of national
prominence and local people. Vice
President Marshall. Secretaries Lam
sing and Daniels and Gov. Hiram john
son of California are among those who
will send messages over the wire.
N. c. Kingsbury. vice president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. will speak tonight
Evening star., 1916-12-15
ADAMSON LAW THEME
OF BROTHERHOOD HEAD
W. G. Lee Addresses Central States
Conference on Rail and Water
transportation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, December 15.-
The Adamson law was discussed from
the standpoint Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen today by w. G. Lee
president Of the brotherhood in an ad-
dress to the central states conference
on rail and water transportation Mr.
Lee told the story of the clash between
the railroads and their employees over
more wages or shorter hours. which
ended in the passage by Congress of
the Adamson law after President Will
son had personally taken a hand In the
efforts at settlement when attempts to
arbitrate had failed
when the Adamson law was enact
ed" Mr.. Lee said. ut was accepted as
a satisfactory adjustment by the four
railroad organizations interested. The
law. which in its intent covered pre-
cisely the final demands of the men, is
agreeable to a great majority of them.
Il do not agree that 1t Is either nee
essary or just to hold an employe In
any service against his will. We hold
70 the right to work, or to quit. as we
decide will be for our best interests
believing that our welfare, decently
expressed and fairly insisted upon. Ii
our first concern, and while it may In
convenience the public If the men dc
quit in a body, we maintain it should
be purely within our right first to pro-
tect our own interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
HELP WANTED.


BOY fo- packing department vhoessl. house .al;-T
So % - 20 starr RAPID Advancement. 70.
enrarI e. New York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CAiuEr CLEANING Co.-Ci.sns u,
compressed air steam. hand Oh door 1885
Brosdwsy al East iStA a. COZ nnANDl
Tel i32-5sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
OLD MEMS TOY SHOP
WARES TO BE SHOWN
Lord g. Taylor Store Gives Char
ity Space for Exhibit.

Toys tigers, bears. ducks. chickens
and rabbits-that have been made dur
ing the last winter at the Old Mems
Toy Shop. at 416 Lafayette Street, are
low being displayed for sale at the
Lord & Taylor store. In these times
Of ultimatums and U-boats that may
seem like a relatively unimportant fact,
but il is all important TO the sixty old
men who have made them. Only few
weeks ago il looked as though the shop
would have 10 be closed for want Of
purchasers.
The Toy Shop is run b. the Associa.
ton for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor. and its idea is TO provide
some occupation for men who are
barred from active life by the in
frmities of age, instead Of RELOCATING
them TO the dull. hopeless life Of some
institution. They work slowly and pa
tiently. and they earn enough to pro-
vide them with the necessities Of life.
The committee. of which Miss Bea-
trice Bond is chairman. hopes that the
shop will become permanent. Lord d
Taylor have given the committee
large table on the first floor Of the
store, on the Thirty-ninth Street SIDE
10 exhibit their wares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
MRS. WARREN SUED
IN SMUGGLING CASE
United States Demands For
fixture of 1853 Articles.

The government. suit over sll .601 50
worth Of lnery belonging 10 Mrs. mar
lotte A. Warren. wife Of Whitney War
rem. indicted recently for alleged SNUG
Cling. was brought yesterday by rank
F. Carstarphen. Assistant United States
Attorney.
In the complaint the government
mentions FIVE separate causes for for
fixture and condemnation OF l53 artl-
cles.
II is charged in the first comp amt
that Mrs. Warren. III making her bag
gage declaration on arrival from Havre
on the French liner Espsgne, failed 70
mention certain property. and by her
silence violated Section 2sO2 OF the
Revised Statutes.
The second cause OF forfeiture al
legcs that, acting in behalf OF Evelyn
Byrd Burden. she falsely and knowing
~ imported merchandise contrary 20
the tariff act Of October 3, 1918.
Mrs Warren is charged in the third
cause with having made false ana
fraudulent written statement TO Gus =
toms Inspector as 20 the value OF all
the articles in her baggage.
She is alleged IN the fourth cause 20
have made a false verbal statement 70
customs examiner.
In the fifth allegation the govern
nent asserts that Mrs. Warren falsely
declared that the actual foreign value
of her gowns and other wearing apparel
in her baggage was 81 800. whereas
in truth and fact she well knew that
the actual cost was largely in excess
Of that amount"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
LIEUT.. DONAHUE RETIRES.
Was Head of Bronx Telegraph Bureau
for Last Ten Years.

Lieutenant George II. Donahue, roi
ten years head OF the telegraph bureau
of the Bronx Police Headquarters, re
tired yesterday on MS own application
with an annual pension Of Sl,125, after
twenty-six years Of service.
Donahue was originally park po-
liceman, and became a member of the
regular force when the Legislature con-
solidated the two. lie was promoted
to the rank of sergeant in 1892, two
years after his appointment. Sixteen
years ago he reached the rank Of lieu
tenant.
lie lives at 1880 Matilda Avenue, The
Bronx. with his wife and FIVE sons. He
operates large truck farm surround
ing the house. and has wireless sta
ton. His reputation in wireless work
has spread beyond the city limits. Be
fore entering the department he was a
railroad telegrapher and station agent.
Police Commissioner Woods has an
nounced the promotion of three patrol
men 10 the rank Of sergeant. They are
Daniel Dooley. OF the SD Precinct!
John J. IIennessy. 1st Inspection Dis
trict, and Frank Conner, of the Detec-
tive Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
BOTH PRISON BILLS
PASS LEGISLATURE
Governor Must Choose-Said n
Favor Sage Measure

From star Corrsspcndent q II, rrs.,.,
Albany. April 20. After sf,e..
years OF trIbulation. the building ~ :.
up-to-date prison to replace Sing Sin.
became a reality to-day with the -
sage by the Assembly Of both tho e..
and the Towner bills. Both measn~.'
each of which provide FOR new nrises
by different ways, have passed the -,
ate. and they will now 20 10 Govs,r..
Whitman. who within the next 49,
days will have 10 choose the ono -.
will receive his signature.
The Sage bill. more than the Tom.
er measure. carried out Cove.
Whitman's ideas on the erection ~ -.
new prison. and will probably reco.r.
his signature.
A commission Of five. three Of uho..
shall be the Prison Superintert.-.
the State Architect and the Sune-'.
tendent OF Public Works. is PROVIDE ,.
the Sage bill This commission 90.
complete control over the selection !,
the site and the plans FOR the new i.
stitution. the cost o. which is fx.d j.
$3.50, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
WasherwOman, Husband
Out of Work, Supports
Home and Child.
LAWYER DEMANDS
MONEY AS A FEE
Weeks Respite Granted to Get
Cash-Aftermath of Patched
Up Separation Suit.

Mrs. Bertha G. Loefier will spend
Good Friday at her home at 800 last
Eighty-four,h Street, instead Of in
Ludlow Street jail. as she had feared
Yesterday when she kissed her four
year-old child goodby and accompanied
Deputy Sheriff Browncr to the Sheriff ;
Office.
Twice in two days Mrs. Loeffier was
placed in custody because she was IN
able to pay si4.41 on a judgment which
William c. Abercrombie. lawyer az
Il Nassau Street. obtained against her,
and s25 fine for failing 70 appear for
examination in supplementary proceed
ings 70 testify as to whether she had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

property which might be used TOWARD
the payment OF the judgment.
With her husband and child Mrs
Loeffler occupies three rooms az
the Eighty-fourth Street address. Loet.
fer is out of work and the support or
the little household devolves upon the
wife. who bravely has assumed the re
sponsibility by doing washing. day
nursery cares for the child while the
mother is away from home working.
Debt She Owes Lawyer.
The Indebtedness TO Abercrombie
grows out OF a suit for separation
which Mrs. Loeffier brought against her
husband. But before the case had
proceeded far there was a reconcIlla-
ton. The lawyer charged $40 for his
services. which the client was unable T.
pay, whereupon Abercrombie obtaine
judgment. This brought the tota!
claim up 10 S4i.4l.
Her only asset. the was erwomsn
told Justice Smith in the CITY Court
Yesterday was her stout heart and her
two strong arms As matter OF fact,
she denied that she was guilty OF con-
tempt OF court. on which ground her
arrest was ordered. for she SAID the
subpoena was never served on her. She
said she had already paid Abercromb'e
Sl50.
When Deputy Sheriff Browner
brought her before Justice Smith or
Wednesday the justice gave her until
noon yesterday 70 pay or 90 TO Ludlow
Street jail for three months. Mrs. Loef-
fer wept. II haven't got the money.
she said. 81 can't borrow 1t and GER
tainly | would not steal it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Ps-rufi-n RI
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,
ARRIVED

barcelona April l3-Fenando 70 span. New
YORK. -,
Oran. April Il Iosnnins lGresk. New Iork.
- Nayaire April iS-Angio SAXON lBrl New YORK
Bordeaux April lJ-Blerto Nor. Veg YORK.
Cris'ohal April 2e-carr,lo. Ca-tss,na ,or New
ChrivlsGis. Apsil lj-Romsdals!iord tNor. Ne'
York va l<irSwau -
Toslor April IS Andtnia OBJ, New fo'S III
Haufar: kansVha lBrl. lialifsI
Liverpool April le-Carpithla OBJ Ne" for"
Indian (Brl Galveston.
Genoa April 10 Re- dltaia iltsn; New o'H-
A.lers April Saglf.nl tNorl. New fo-H.
h.rkvall. April ie-oscar II dam Grom Ne'
Norkl CopenAsgcn
Crts'ohai. Anril 20 Colon New York
Rorlesug April i6-Ro-uarhe2u tfrI New YofA.
Palermo. April l1-pstria iFri. NcN born
kIrtv all Agu' 10-Oostcrlrt Dutch IRON Hoi
fe.lafnf Bo~tg, ami Ne~ York Nesfe-'ji
Dutch C'rom Rotterdam. New iofs
PASSED
r,,g.. Point, All 2o-sommsisdyk Ouch N,0
York fo- Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
United Gas improvement.

Earnings report Of the United Gas
Improvement Company for the year
ended December 81 1915. gives total
income from regular sources Of s7,S4l,-
800, an increase of S929,659 and ST.
800 900 from extra dividends. making a
gross income for the year OF S9,O7l $50,
against S9.0S4 .544 in 1914. There was a
decrease of s113,674 in expenses and
taxes. and after deducting s4440,236
for dividend disbursements. and s797.-
800 for sinking fund requirements the
surplus on hand totalled s2.759,ls5 o.
Sl04.321 more than was shown at the
close Of 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

M brosdvay.
IuITIGtAPh TYPEWRIrrEN LErrIns see
$50: 1000. Sis; 10000. 80. Gro. H.
WFATHERFoRD. 10 Broadway (Ecuitsbs BldS }.
Room l3l. Rector asa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
MULTIGRAPHING.

MTLTTGRAPH FACSIMILE TYPEWRITER LET
fers 81 900 quantities. addressing. etc 25e,
discount 90 days only. BROADWAY LETTER co.
H.H Ars. t..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Apr -,
Ap. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

financial condition Of the woman or her
husband. who lost his savings OF $500
in an unfortunate speculation.
Ex-Assemblymsn Jacob L. Solomon
a lawyer Of SO Pine Street, whose at
tention was called 10 the case, has
taken an interest in the plight OF Mrs
Loefier. He will make an effort 10
have the contempt charge dismissed
tina, the defendant may have an oppor..
tunity to testify as TO her property
Abercrombie explained that the SLOT
he received from Mrs. Loef'.er was III
another case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Retired o. their own applications Il ..
Aprn 70 Ii q " Dcnohue telegraph Bureau
81 81 1876. appointed June ~. 1890 10 ?. IN
Apri. 90. 70 mn. William DOYLE. l59iA ~ 500
appointed OCT so. 1890.
Transfer. ? n. ADtl 2l.-Ptmn. Rudolf
T-.iry 1-th. q .-Sfh. assignment 90 clerical duf
discontinued. Il. BeresfoTd. 1870. 20 l4a4
assigned 20 MOTORCYCLE dufy. Mutusl-W. J.. He's,
'erhagel. 5-d 20 Bridge j. T. Mclaughlin Bridge
10 cd
Temporary Assignments -Ptlmn. W q Murray
18Th 70 e. O squad duty in u ~ ]. u dat-
ss NJ April %. MicNse Shechy. 32d. - ttatlor
house attendant so days. p. m. Apnl 3D.
Leaves OF Absence tpiihout psyl-Pilmn A J.
stanton. 18Th. ! Gay. . m. April %. W. J.
Mitchell. iiisf. ! day. a m. April q. j.
Mcksy. 1870. day. o. n April -. +. :
Ayrcs TfsfHc g. days. 8 m. Alri -
Application, for Full Pay while on Sick Report
PiIna. y A Glshea9n. sist 0 ?. IN March 3
during disability. J. T Dugsn $50. 10 o.
Jaa. o. 20 a. ? u Mach 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
P. S. c. AIDS PREPAREDNESS
Adds So Hours Pay to Vacations Spent
in Training Camp.

The employees of the Public Service
Commission will have an opportunity
to attend the military training camps
this summer il they are willing 10 de-
vote their vacations 20 that work.
The commission will allow Go extra
hours with pay to any employe regis
tered at the camps. A resolution 10
that effect was passed by the commits
sion yesterday, and all employees de
string TO attend the camps are asked TO
file applications with Secretary Walker,
indicating the month they desire to
attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

S-.anss Philadelphia Liverpool A5ru a. 70 ~
American Line. vi'h mails. AID mdse. B'' 81
Heris oar Dan coacnhas,n April 8 Chr.
uania :. christ sn,snd and hlls"~l 10 '
fg rr.a f ;ls. r. T All S t. 70 a,5
60 ~,,h na'' Bar So. % NJ 5oombo % na
All Boston 10. 20 norton In, : GO. "ith m.i--
ITi-is Horn Dan. Livingston April and Rsr7.
II 20 Tie Niunson : Li'e. Win mds' be- d"
Nlonu, Ner ore,n, April -. 70 lie Southern
Zacaps Csvascas April . Puerto Colombia ! D.
Santa Marta L.. Colon 10 ard Kingston u. ~ in,
United Frut c.. With mails snd nose. Bar a
BorinGa,n san Iusn April y % N. Bull In.
Cil' Of = Louis. sasannsh April 4, 20 The Ocean
$ Co WITH ndse Quarantine ~ %.
Gigffrra'n. Por. Arhur April 70. % th' GU
william OBnen Jacksonville ApFl 10. 70 "
Long Lea' rus -. WIN ,nmh.r y'fsel :. rh'
Arapshoe Jacksonville April II and ChALle5,,on
IS. 10 tie clyde :, 90. With mdse Quarantine
Hsal iG Brl London April I. 70 tn. Cun,rd s.
Co Ia gs Ms b az, e. az d',oit n ii. Cd
Dominion IS 60. with mdse ouarsn,ins 2.SG 10
Chlease Fl EarieagE A2ri o TO ne s,, CON. ON
u Br.iz ' lei Tri casdi- April 9. TO James W
ElFeli & 60. Bar a. p N. vi,
- kfnflgern ibrIs lfitIf hVIll = TO u W.
chester s. Go Bar az n
Sklnfaze Dan. Guantanamo. WIKI mdse. Saniy
HOOK 4. 9 IL , M.
SAILED.
R,--uii-n RI Bermuda; T. : LrrferNsch
Ta,u Rar Lori Erne lBr Have. 'asilemoo'
~ Calcutta II Rio. Geiys-toni gn.e. tNor'
Perth Amboy. TeIel Dutch. Baltimore. Van de-
Du,n Dutch. sasus Icrerson. Norfolk and New
port News. Cortland BEG Rotterdam Mun"ood.
hatarkas: Mayaro BrI. Perth An0oy Moro AS
lie Usrana II Occdente. Galveston; Monterey.
Nassau. City Of st Louis. savannah. Panama.
Crlsiobsl. Delaware. Philadelphia. Jefferson. Nor
FOLK and newport News, LyseiIofd tNori. SorioiA
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
FIRE RECORD.

b. % -2l32 Esh'h Az. Joseph Paine. .lt.ns
l2l--50 ". 2sth -. LOUIS LEVI slight.
i0-l2il Amsterdam az. Nonsme Liquor Co..
800 ''' 'aa o, W ,sb g.. s.cher / Go
s. 0lo.
2s,-lss5 fli,h Az slesel. u.n.as
1854 l. 51'h a. Msry IersuIy. frifipg
~ go, Br,sdssy. IosenthAl. slight.
.jO-s0 D. fh s.. Ksssel. Rsdin schuiinsf.
6 2o-Froat 2os W Srh st., t.Iicsb unknown
siisAf
7l' $40 Z ll9d st. unknown no damage
00.-si Lexington az. Mr. sullivan, slight
s.0'..l0 ,. tffl -. Julius Raclrsch. III llorr.
1000 Ltl ~ 4th a.. ta'harlue McHale so.
l0 90 ,I4 D. lf'h 81. HenD Iuldrsr. trfing
il.l-- .1s D. l43d a.. PaifieE heuntliy. slight
% 4. fnft '.l " 50h a.. in paper wagon.
Nle.Ae. Spill. s.gh.
1910 .. = i0stl 81. Jennie RolIlysn 300
g. o. 80 WHO Az. Mr. DominlcG slzAl
81, .f road So'1.ou kelds. timing
$50 io4' n $3.50 l/4Iuay. tEic4b. unAnoNl.
10 ,i,s ~, A.. frsnk Bale. 10 damis.
900 rs p 16'A 20 Margaret Beld riding
g 20 % are g.. Dlros' Realty Co mining
e. -l-fl a. AID 4f;h o.. surface car. NcF
Voc. Nalrfys 60. tfiflrz
2 r40e rlel AZ. iTqo-e Feldmsn rifius
f.y' ~ Pui Ers Puixsr Building none.
4 90 1-f g. ftIs o.. fhsres Marble irifiis
100 D. Iii.l ~. % D. Guide Co. frifiny
; $50 - l.,ih g.. g. Ro0ert'. timing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
U. s. Treasury Finances.

Wtshlng,o1. ArrI 70 The condition o. II
United States Treasury ,o-day was. Net balance
"a general furd sl2j.1tfO-6. Total receipts. 8. -
se4lst: total payments 81 ST. 532 The dercit
fhi, hscs' scar is s15.l5.e0a. against dshcit ~
Sloi65ti3i last year exclusive " Panama Canal
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