davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
War Brings Many Changes
In Japan's Economic System

The European war has brought re-
markable changes in financial condi-
tons in Japan. In every nation a
fundamental economic revolution is an
tjcjpated after the close of the conflict.
The Toxic "Nichi-Nichi" says: 1.-THE
economic system of Japan has been old
fashioned; many features should DC
Immediately improved. The first prob
lem is a change Of the tax system.
Not enough attention and thought is
given TO the future. Il is expected that
the government will announce great
" increased budget, which renders inn
perative an improvement in the
methods of adjusting taxation.
When the constitution was pro-
claimed. government revenue was chief
ly secured by direct taxes and the land
tax was the chief source Of income. In
1898. however, the national expendi-
trres 20 suddenly increased that the
government levied many indirect taxes
until they became the chief sources OF
revenue. After 1903. the amount of in
direct taxes were further increased and
many profitable industries were made
government monopolies. To-day the
government is principally maintained
By indirect taxation. East and West
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

S.22s: Kips Bay Breaing Co. sl6.ls4; Joseph
NJ o'Brsn and Loretta T. Cosgro,e. as t1i'-
tees. $500. and Trsyer Alden. tj.Hl.. Tie
petitioner Is son Of the late Patrick \. Fo9a'y'
a. one time partner In the frn % Orally.
Sicily 4 FcgaTiy. famous ale brewers o' iNeny
five years ago. lie vas at one lime IN the h1uof
business and afterwarl was a stock broker. FfanE-
JOSEPH BALL. investment broker. % 81 Broad
way formerly q W. Angels IN s@ ia
and assets 50 $50. consisting o. household funii.
tue. $3.50. in possession o. \" a. MeJeL %, o.
siocksa $3.50 mostly pledged az collateral. ana
debt dus. $50. also automobile IN possession
Of C. D. Branckman. which is believed % have
London Copper Co. 50 900 American crude OF
Co. 597ss Bell Copper. CO. and 5000 Ms'dniy,
as collateral Among the creditors are Nm. F,'z-
herbert West. $4,000. secured: ". y. L',gysa,,
5000: Frank 9; IyrsL ss9o2' , 10 1 tne,s,
dale Country Club Of Pasadena. 500; ~ Z.
Miller. 10000: Francis Brown. SO 900. EHabeth
Bal MahTsh 1900: ", 5Ge, n. ' s.S,,
were contracted in California. principally IN Los
GtREYsToNE SILICA PRODUCTS co. fNC.;
Of Greystone Conn. and Wet s.. ma, vi ssi
petition In bankruptcy. with Liabilities $lo.eNt
and assets Sl5.G2l consisting of thiry-eisht acres
q land. with quarry and 6lildinss at SoS
accounts N.6l2: Office furniture. sls. cas-. ll
bank s243 Noel Cunningham {, treasurer ~ th'
company. also = creditor for S2.hi2. money az
varced ,-,..-
SHhKFR ABRAHAM-A petition in bankruptcy
las been filed against Shaker Abraham. aea.er ~
renera' merchandise at - Union square by :.
g Brcs!ln for these creditors. Leo Lester 49,
VIM ; Roscn $50 ard Philip LESSER. Sioo.
Mr. Bresn said the liabilities were a. least
LYRIC CATE Ca petition II ba1EkTupiGy,
has been fled against the Lyric CAFE Co., ot
1891 BroadWay y these creditors. IOhn 6e.ie''
5000: james O'Donntll. sjlS. and Bo7o Co. l"c.'
WM A MUIR & Gown Muir. trading as
~ A Muir & Co, stock broker rcSldl,o
West 64,h st.. With an Office formerly o. brnah
a.. has flied a petition IN bankruptcy, win "a
bi!ites s976S and no assets. Among the GtqI-
tors are Albert T. Hull. sjlGN; Ms. J. req
Bethel Conn, si0SG: Tex Richard Waldorf
Astoria Hotel $500 loan IN Juno. 1916
ReeIyers Appointed
TEXAS COAST DEVELOPMENT Co.-Peter u.
Otey, IT, has been appointed receiver BY Judge
Hand for the Texas Coast Development Co. az
llJ broadway and Houston. Tex. bond woo on
application of Robert = Lewis. ,
'CNAS WIIKENLOH.-Miss Bertha Hsmnaush
has been appointed receiver by Judge hahd io'
Charles WilkeNloh. butcher, Of 2l"2 SIN a'. LID
buities are $1,000 and assets $500.
Schedules
SAMUEL KLEIN. dealer IN furniture at 20 East
lo5tL Il has h,cd schedules. showing Liabilities
Sl&E25 and assets s. .G96, consisting o. s'"cH
Sc 600; fixtures. $1,000. and accounts. sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Plan Big Football Boom
At Rutgers as War Aid

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 2l.-Foot-
ball will have a bigger boom than ever
at Rutgers this year, but it vii! be dis
tinctly side issue to the war. II IS
planned TO make the sport more i'm
portant than in the past, but the object
will be to prepare the entire student
body for lighting rather than merely
to get a winning team.
This is the plan of Coach George
Foster Sanford, who is heart and soul
in back of football as war prepared
ness measure. There will be no paid
coaches at the college this year, and
while travelling expenses and other
extras" probably will be cut. il IS
likely that the football budget will be
even larger than before because Of the
increased number OF men who will par
ticipate.
Military training is already required
of all students, and has been for years,
so that K will not be interfered with
in eny way by the football work.
On the other hand, it is intended TO
introduce a number of new military
stunts" into the football training
work.
Only two members Of last years
team remain. all the others having en-
tered the army or navy. Captain Rem
dali and Bulge" Garrett are the only
men of military age who will be back.
Garrett may enlist before college
opens.
Contrary 10 the usual custom. how
ever. this is greeted by the coaches as
2 fortunate chance, as it will mean a
much larger number Of candidates out
for the team. Nearly one hundred
students have already signified their
intention Of trying out. and means are
being considered for getting all the
students into the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Saratoga Entries

Hrs. rae. tfor three yelr- dds ny. 'Nfi'
h,riie., rl-'o1ss -Phnd01. -, D.
80 Ts6. Uussr lOT: EAob.a. ~ 49, iif
100 yi~spelrt. IN: Barsar. lo'. n..Nps,. ~
.lrcrd ~. Ctin-o-S O.. De.AltJ. ~
Bu-g,ar l07. Othcllo. VIZ. -. "A upstr
ss-ond rae. Tor four yesr-o.as,- = -Blnse
stccp.e-hs4e: selling. about 10 IL. '0d "a.
20. tnotibc y, no. Oru-st lo W"
10. Rs-hr,or rs. New ha'rn. ~. 80. ST -
Third go Grab Bag tso-yen "a vndsiri
',-ys'I c,,nrsf-e 10. Nutc-a .kef ls.,,,-, d.,
S,,r, 100 a. Hare. IT,. 10 '-.s a., y.
pas5r,ise. lSS. Hand Grenade. ~ 1rs.i-S-s -
h,"s-rsn III, G-sn Cold. lv' fsgbastH
Great 100. A,Lsnta. ~: RshG. ~, ssead -
i07 salrost-s los; Pa2o. IycC,,,s, u.s. B'if
UAS-v 60 Igicky. 10. Free SelS-'
Cause. lO4: Enflade. H. - s,~.rd 49,
Fou7h rarr tthroe-y ear olds ,,a 80 cnl55r'
..ee''iiS' Ton, NeTsrgar,. l0l DieA isi. 70.
Fair Mac 100: PulluI. . ,,,ssstss.r Wsi.s ~
Hogan. l0s: Tea Csidy. lo' NrnI.,el 81
p.7,~,nlsn, los. Pan Mad. ~. 49,. A., ~
vts.h r,re ftso-year.olis. cord. ,,..,s,,i, ONs-
~ f,,-ioTc.l,-T la MORE lo -. M pa
la. r-rstHla 10. Elmendgyi !. iy. neos,f.
ia. Nsoperhsn. ils. SAINTS Bsidise, 'yT,si-.3 =
i6- 49,. ioi. MN'ne Idol 80. 10. O.
Great loT Plsvna lis: America ,ISe,,4 iti w
tnrnt. iOi: Cavan Boy. lO'
sorye-a. li3. Huiton,rops 10. "a. .nd 49,.
co.. r,iisl~Put, and CALI us; r. 'psb,,A- ",
- III. Al. no. Contestant, llo -. M ~
n,,,.,s ga. T-ea 10. Mount ~ Par1ai
p,.lsosrl rs. P.sassni Dfeam'. Nv
rs. lis
.Apprsn.i,e auossnc. 5 nolnas a, ussir.
allowance claimed. !ineiude,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Bears Divide
A Double Bill
With Toronto
Leafs Lose Second Game
as Result of Wildness
of WARRIOR
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Richmond at Rochester.
Providence at Montreal.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 4; Newark. 2.
Newark, 3; Toronto. 2 90 in.).
Providence, 6; Montreal, 0.
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, |.
Rochester, S; Richmond, 2.
Rochester, g; Richmond, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pct.
Toronto 70 40 .5e8 Roch'ter 81 o. AL
Prov'd.. 70 4S .593 Buffalo. % So 1853
Newark. So 50 .576 Richm'd IS 70 .3oL
Baltim'e &c 81 .571 MONTH";. 45 II jog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 2l.-Toronto
won the first game of the Newark
double-header to-day by 4 to =, and
were in front to / at the commence
ment of the ninth round of the second
battle, when the Bears tied the score
and won in the tenth on Fuller's double
and Getz's single.
WARRIOR forced il the tieing run in
the ninth with three bases on balls, fol-
lowing Lewis's double.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

2l3 TRoT-THREE ~ FIVE HEAr-PuNE
81 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Pro Golfers Get $4,000
For War Relief Fund

The Professional Golfers Associa-
tion announced yesterday that its re-
cent tournament for the war relief fund
had Melted something over $4,000. This
amount will be available for whatever
purpose the soldiers see fit to use il.
The sum was collected as follows:
Englewood. s644; Ba!tusrol, $7s4; Silva
noy, s263.75; Garden City, s6Sl.70;
Scarsdale, Sl9S; Hackensack, $50;
Westfeld, S66; Advertising Book and
Tags, 81, 100; James Barber, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

recalcitrant company does not wish TO
obey.
"Let there be no misunderstanding
Of the issue which this holding com
pany has sought and forced. inns
company seeks 10 make the whole sys-
tenn of fair, impartial, expert reguIa-
ton a sham, a subterfuge, mere SMELL
The state courts, fulfilling the STATE
law and policy, have rejected TINS IN
solent and persistent effort to play
fast and loose with judicial processes.
81 an carefully weighing. my words
when / say that the granting OF any
further delay 70 this company, oy TINS
court or any other. will have untoward
consequences which most citizens
would sincerely regret. IL the
courts help the companies make regu-
lation a failure. then q more drastic
step will not be far distant. II the
Federal court now steps IN and NULL
fes or delays the state action. the falr
consequences Of such a course snould
be plainly understood
Appeal Sure to Follow
II il. expected that whichever side
wins the decision of the statutory trl-
bunal an appeal will be taken TO the
United States Supreme Court.
The Public Service Commission an
nounced yesterday that it had taken
important steps advancing several Of
tho items included in the plans for
traffic relief for Central Brooklyn and
the general resettlement Of the Fulton
Street third tracking matter.
The moves made involve the Adams
Street relocation. the Ashland Place
provision for a new station
on the Montague and Willoughby
Street portion of the Fourth Avenue
subway, at Lawrence Street; new sta
ton on the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza
and reconstruction Of the Bridge
Street station of the Myrtle Avenue
a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Cline Defeats Dufey
After a Fast Bout

Irish Patsy Cline outnointed Jin y,
DUR in a fast ten-round bout ~ =,
Pioneer Sport:ng Club last night =,
was Cline's first fight all the N' "a
Durey was always ready 70 n 49,. '. II
his gameness won the adh''i"''''
the fans present. -. 4, N,
In the sixth round and again l ~
ninth. Dufey was in a rather w." ~,
condition as the result o. ne %
showered upon him, but mahs ',,siSssi
weather the storm. C.a.
137is mounds and Dufey 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Service Men Invited
To See Title Games

Soldiers and sailors will be adHi'u'
free TO the annual track and field char
pionships of the Metropolitan AssoGs.
ton, which are TO be held at Gen"
Park next Saturday afternoon. a.,
A glance at the entrants IN the Nv
yard and 220-yard events indicates tah
a merry battle will be fought for tns y.
two championships. Roy +. Morse ~ ~
century titleholder. will be on hana !,
defend his honors. but he mas "or.hI
assembly of rivals pitted against or o,n
in Peter J. White. Fred Tescnne' hsI
Georgi, Gordon Milne and jim ~,
ningham. Difficulty has again oesh 81
perienced in obtaining a repres,eh'au.'t.'
group Of contestants for the poe '"'''
Only three are scheduled 70 star"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Pitching Tip for
Big League Scouts

q EAJOR league scouts in search
MI of pitching talent might DO
worse than to look over
Kinsella, of the Siscos, an inde-
pendent team, of Port Richmond,
Staten Island.
ID to Sunday last kinsella had
pitched eight consecutive shutout
games. He beat the Chathams, Of
Brooklyn, on that occasion, by
score of to l, but the Chathams
broke his record for shutout in
nings in the fourth. Kinsella pitched
seventy-five consecutive innings of
shutout baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Louis Guisto Drafted

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2l-Louls GUS
TO- relief first baseman Of the CieVe-
land American League Club to-day re-
coived telegram from Napa, Cal, no
tifying him that his draft nuiAoeT toI
selective CONSUMPTION service mas peen
drawn. He will go before one OF ire
Cleveland examining boards to-mor-
row. and does not intend to claim eN'
ON ntiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Big Athletic Games for
All u. s. Enlisted Men

4 patriotic track and field meet, open
70 every enlisted man who is aiding
Uncle Sam in the war, was yesterday
voted by the delegates Of the ln,ersee'
tional Athletic League held a. meet
ing at the Morringsije Athletic Club.
The contests will be held az the ClY
College Stadium on Sunday atternooi'
September Is.
Jimmy Clark, the president, stated
that the programme Of events would q
a large one, probably seventeen IN nun.
Der. A hand grenade throwing confess
will feature the games, which vii q
eligible for A. A. L. men. Junior Po.ist
army and navy, Boy Scouts, JuaN
Naval Reserve and schoolboys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Ransom Calls BRIT
State Law Dodger
Tells Court Hearing Car
Order Case 1t Would Make
Regulation a Sham

Tf these companies cannot be fairly
adequately, expertly regulated in the
public interest, then they will, surely
and soon, be subjected 70 public au-
thority less fair, less considerate, more
drastic"
These arc the words of William l..
Ransom. counsel for the Public Ser
vice Commission (an Fusion candidate
for District Attorney, spoken yester-
dav before the United States statutory
tribunal which is hearing the apphca-
ton of the B. K. T. and its subsidiaries
for an injunction restraining the COM
mission from taking steps to iniorce
an order FOR $50 additional cars.
The statutory tribunal, the first IN
the history Of this or any nearby state
is composed of Judge Ward, Of the
limited States Circuit Court, and
Judges Veeder and Manton, OF the
limited States District Court, sitting
in the court room Of the United States
Circuit Court. in the Brooklyn POST
Office building.
Ransom Explains Issue
THE question" Mr. Ransom told inc
court. els not merely whether these
particular companies shall obey this
narticuIar order and do something to
afford decent service on these partcu-
lsr lines. The issue is whether any
company can be required and compelled
10 obey any order, however, 1alr anu
reasonable. which expert Judgment mas
prescribed in the public interest ana a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Yankees Release Rafter

Bill Rafter, the all-around star from
Syracuse University, who was recently
purchased by the Yankees, has been
released TO the Bridgeport club, OF the
Eastern League, for further seasoning.
He will DE recalled at the close Of the
minor lague season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
AsSIGNEE'S SALES

SUPREME COURT. NEw YORK COUNTY; Ia y.
c-c.i.teTs u Herman TI.9. aas's-or 20 william
lflrlseIseu. a-slE cc .
sef AZ public auction through anrr 30 = 60. aic-
,iopeers. on wednesday August End, l1lI. A. 1880
A NJ. on The premises. No. loi We i-lth street
g., YorE CY'v the ass-,s Of the ab0ye named a.
,ixror' orasistins Of orc milk truck. two Ford
irucks milk bottles milk cans. MILK tester. ssrthEar
cash register. futures etc.
WILLIAM MICHAEfSEN, As,irn.s
WILLIAM n vACk. Eco Attorney for AssSnss.
asa Broadvr. ~ Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
international League

. - -. fa-gt canal. r IT. p
ra q ES."' ,'''s '%''' SS5G - g .
Pate cs--smlth and srdoefs' p''@n'' anu
Reynolds. r. =.
second game. , II
II IF..a,,.e1s,-Caussy and SAndberg; Young ara
Reynolds. -
A. Montreal: y =
Proudcnce % ! !
Batteries-schultz and Mayer; Corner and How
ley -
At Buffalo: -
b blTTo 80 o Q 0 % Q 8
B.tierios-TSson and onslow; Triple ana
Schzul.ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Overseas
By Ring Lardner
PARIS, August q.
GRAVE DOUBTS

PARIS, August q.
GRAVE DOUBTS
Although preliminary dope
Had driven me tres frantic,
/ didn't see no periscope
While crossing the Atlantic.
Although my friends-if any
Had told me we would have TO cope
With one, and maybe, many,
didn't see no periscope.
/ never hope to sec one.
I'd doubt il even if the Pope
Should tell me that there be one.
didn't see no periscope.
And | believe, be CORY!
That Gibbons's Laconia dope
Was just fairy story.
IN DARKEST PARIS
Your correspondent arrived at o'clock
Saturday night. He first hired himself
z room in Avec Balm, and then went IN
search of The Tribune office. He tinaliy
found it. but the proprietor had locked
up and gone home.
II was darker than pitch when
started to We beanerie, and, tlthough
I have established a reputation as
regular blood hound of direction, the
abiding gloom threw me off the scent.
Summoning all my courage and a ma
jority of my Francois, | stopped
stranger.
"Pardonnez moi monsieur - ou est
L'hotel Ritz Cadv) Sill vous plat" |
suffered.
Hell" replied the perfect stranger.
"go right ahead to that monument and
then sachet TO left.
The Double Intent
Beside sattempting to save the forld
from miltarism, France also is trying
20 cure it Of the tobacco habit.
Lines Inspired by Traffic Laws
Keep on buzzing airshipman,
Buzz as long as e'er you can,
Up above the streets so high,
You are safer than !.
Watching these taXis in motion,
I've Just got snesking idea
That it's safer to cross any ocean
Than to cross any street in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
New Football Coach

Il has been officially announce, o n.
Hank Brennick will coach w, lns tssir,
Hopkins football team next iali' ~,
the place of B. Russell Murphy 4.
has been named athletic dire''''
one of the army cantonments'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Union of Exempted Planned

The National Security League ap-
pealed yesterday to all exempted under
the draft to organize into committees
for the welfare of relatives of those
who were accepted. 1t hopes to develop
a national organization in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Business Troubles
BarkrUatcy Petitions

wM. p FOGARTY real estate business at lol
West Saith st.. has fled petition /! banHup'cy'
sisting OF interest in real estate. Slll59; JUG.
ments against r A. FOgarty. Sale and bequest
under Ire viii Of Helen Keenan,. $500 The real
estate is one-Quarter interest in 1923 acres oil
land IN Fresno County. Cal. and one-auafter ~.
trrcst I'm house al Long Branch among VIC
credifors are Loretta T. CoSgroye. S5.1O, secured
Mary a stage ct al. sS.965. Hugh P. Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Grand Circuit
Racers Win If
Straight Heats
Ben Ali Sets Track Record
in Landing Big Stake
at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-All th,,s
Of the races on the second days card
of the Grand Circuit race meeting At
Belmont Track to-day were decided i,
straight heats, North Spur, Ben All
and Baccili taking their respective
events in handy fashion, although
there we're close finishes in the 2:,e
pace, which furnished a track record
for an open pacing race, OF 2:O4, in
the second heat.
Local interest centred in the ga
trot for the Directors Stake Of $1,000
the entries being owned at present o,
at the time OF entry by local horse.
men. North Spur, by San Francisco, a
winner at Cleveland last Friday, ownel
by Joseph Mclaughlin, OF this city. srd
driven by Cox, won all three heats
haudily.
The 2:l0 pace for the Adelphia Hotel
Stake Of $4,000 had only six starters,
but was hotly contested. Ben Ali vas
the favorite and justified the choice
by winning in straight heats. Judse
Moore, driven By Goodheart, and Cane
of Chance, driven by Cox. made the
pace in all three heats, but the Others
were killed of when Pitman made Nj,
drive after passing the half, and i, Was
a battle between Pitman and Cox 10
the wire, two of three heats resultin,
in whipping finishes.
The summaries:
TROTTING-2IO CLAsS-DiRECrORs' SrAkE-.
THREE N FIVE HEArs-PURSE. tI.00.
Nn-.n Snur b. g. LA sLn LLa-.-.cn-- Nh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

ro,als.....552930I5l. Totals ......,a 6

,ps.t.d for Wilkinson IN the eighth inning.
Rated Tor Egan iu the eighth inning
Kilt by batted ball
Toronto ......... -
r., .., bi,s-Iat1 l2l. Murray Fuller. Lewis.
M aTJ earned ui.'--Of Wsrhop hts ana :
ri,rs In ia 'rnlnss % Wilkinson. nit a.. sIa
,lHS - v.i,Lj".cr . struck oui-By Warhcp. =;
nv Wukinson. . b. Euzmann. . Double p,sS-
oyis 10 Russell stolen bsse-'aIlah%l oe., 'Ht7
~ -" W. -, U,ss First base on error-Ncwark. /.
~, o' 'fbseSs-Nevark. Toronto s. Jmpires-
DV.i,i s1i T,.neran TIMELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Totals. ..5o2i02sn2. Totals ....sO4l2glil

.Batted Tor McGraw in ninth Inning.
To,o1to .''..,'. . 0 0 0 0 1 II
stolen basss-Schulu. Blackburn. Russell sac sac
rice hits-Camp. GcZ Balk-MrtfsW DoH9e
tI,y.-Nlrr,, ~ Iaioe. Blackburn tunassistedl I.
Gcbui,z 10 RiacEbur,t.. Camp 20 Blackwell Struck
ou,-By McGraE /: by Leake, : Bass on OS 81,
or McGrsv 4; or LeaEs. ?. o. t9Ss; !; HN
De- rifrrs--By Lss.e L.sY!sl. Passed hall-ba-
49, Is.t og ba..,-Nsvark Z. Toronto. .. I'm
pire,-Finuersu ami Bedford. Timed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
2O4 Million Domestic
Animals in America

A report of the Department of Agri-
culture states that in the United States
there are 204,381, 900 domestic animals,
valued at SCOOP, 784 ,OOO.-Christian
Science Monitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
STORAGE NOTICES
ANSONIA
STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.


New York. August 18th. 1917.
To Mrs. +. G. Becker, Mrs. J. VI lug
gins. Mrs " ii. Stuart. ". c. Polla. Mrs.
Jas Mcclure. b. John r Morse; Mrs. Lii
liam Sims. Mrs r Thorn, Chas. II. Weekes:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that the time Tor the payment OF our Len
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you, we WI! cause such
property. 20 wit: Household goods. personal
effects. carpets. etc. stored by you or In
your name In the Ansonia storage Ware
house Co.'S Warehouses. 10 be sold ~ pub
lie auction. according 20 the statute In such
case made and provided. at he Monarch
Auction Rooms. 81 East ls5th 81. New
York CITY. on FRIDAY. AUGUST 3isi,
1911 az 1890 4. 81. ana on II ESDAb,
SEPTEMBER ith. 1917. a. 30 a. NJ.
and II tho sale thereof is not competed on
said dates tho same will bo continued at
the same place on each and every Fri
day and Tuesday thereafter, beginning at
1880 4. N. on each Gay ana continuing
until all the goods are sold
ARSosiL STORAGE wAatHoust Co. Ins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
HELP WANTED
Male

SALESMAN Competent nan 80 IN 20 years old.
- sell oil specialize. iaciuInE SOLUBLE o..
cutting compound cut,iaE OIL and other sp-cisitis.
one Acquainted with the manufacturing trade Ia
Neu Y1rk d's,r'ct preferred where We now base AZ
rstsblIshed trade A branch manager 10 wanted
fo- m, trrriiory Adde'S. The Damascus Ms. 60.
o.fce and WORKS. ed and CAssius ave. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

errvocp IPUrE-Ch-lstisn. one thoroughly IA
r,ui,r ,ri,h general oilcs routine. Must be rapid
,rd srgrira,e Can Tor interview. Mr. Ford. lis
Fast ash - New York CITY