davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29
Kind Words.
s me days ago we noticed a Sun

3
da\ school paper viii title and
bead inc "kind Words" We
thought that it was enc of the most
excellent and n3bies; title and in
sCri p,ion ever writter for religious
literature. We do u It comprehend
the worth the moral force and effect
Of the use of kind words have in the
preservation anu the perpetuation
of human happiness and tranquility
in life. LIST Us consider what would
be the effect if kiUd words were writ
ten and expressed upon everything
that We see and near prompting the
articulation of the tongue and the
emotions of the brain. What a
wonderful change there would be
manifested in character and condl-
ton of life. Pure, kind words come
from pure hearts, and are expressed
by the finer feelings OF humanity. 1t
is upon the kind feelings expressed
and manifested by kind words that
depend the existence and happiness
Of man. Take from the world the
good influence of kind words and
you would leave mankind in the
peril of hatred animoslty and re-
venge which would tend to extermi-
nate the human race. 1t is the effect
of kind words that unite people,
nations and countries in social
compact and business relations. 1t
IS kind words that make homes hap
Ply render them temples of peace
and the abodes of love. Homes
without kind words are but dens of
misery and the habitations of signs
and tears. Kind words give to
mankind all equilibrium of moral
force and paves the way for peace.
How much better would it be If
people could realize the importance
of the use Of kind words and try to
cultivate them by practice. Too
many persons prefer 10 use harsh
words aud criticism. which leads to
angtagonlsm and dispieasure. The
world needs more kiud words, and
if they were falling as fast and thick
IS The balls and shells are falling
upon the European battle fields
tranquility would be restored and
war and the destruction of lives and
property would cease. The flowers
of peace would again spring up,
bloom and wave over the devasted
fields of cruel war. Kind words
would tend to join again chose fren
zled nations in social compact.
Their spears would be made into
pruni.9sho ok. Their swordis, ---11i us
i~prct4,. .Yes.-s he iflcYI wouhe 'tIc
down win the lamb aud the leopard
with the kid and they would learn
war no more. 1t Is kind words that
soften the hard and obdure heart.
They touch the tender cords of
sympathy and change hate to love.
They stay the hand Of the assas-
sin and desperate and save the life
blood of the innocent. Kind words
tend TO make human divine. They
give hope and consola ion to wound
ed hearts and troubled spirits. They
are the tendrils of mercy and cling
to peace and love. Persons that give
no kind words and receive none
they are but mutes to be pitied.
Never before in the worlds history
has there been a greater need OF
kind works as nations are being
dashed against each other in frenzi-
ed fury. 1t would require volume
to properly comment upon the value
and worth Of kind words.
/ RONDO.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29
Oar Advertising

is not to sell goods, but to enable
people to intelligently and econom-
ically buy goods. 1t is impossible
for US to get any benefit from it I'm
less we have helped the customer.
The J. L. Roark Estate.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

College auditorium should be
filed next Monday evening to hear
the excellent lyeum program.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

As factory, farm, office, shop,
store and other help march away,
we must put speed on the job, to
keep up efficiency, service and our
manifestation of patriotism.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

Capt. J. a. Gilman, who has been
stationed at Fl. Leayenworth, Kan
sas, Is home for Thanksgiving, and
will remain few days.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29
Cottage Organ Eor Sale.

Walnut cabinet organ, Hamilton
make. good repair, Is offered at a
bargain. apply to Roark.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

Muhlenberg boys are winning
honors in the training camps and
they will win glory ON the helds of
action, for they are made of the stuff
Of which patriots are made. Every
man in the service who does his du-
ty will forever have an enviahle po-
sliion among his fellows, whether he
be a private or an officer of high
rang.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29
-


Gall at Roark's now, and sec the
finest display of Victrolas to be
found IN this section. From lowest
TO highest models are on display and
ready to play for you.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
z=or ConGr-cSS.

We are authorized To announce
MAJ. HENRY Ii. DENj1ARDT
of Warren county. u candidate tor Congress
from the Third Cen. r2SSiuIial district Su biect
to the action Of TIE Democratic primary To be
held ii AugES!, 1913.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

This has been one af the finest 60
ba.co seasons imaginable, and will
enable those who have sold t. make
early deliveries of the weed.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29
SANTA'S BEST FRIEND

FOR Old kriss kriDgle kaows his
best aid is the Victor dog. since
Victrola is always a gilt that
will be priced in, any home, and
where folks have the instrument
il is always easy and safe to Sc
Iect more records for them. He
is already doing considerable
shopping here. EOARK.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

ksg.srs The Nictrola. at home and abroad,
E3dssa oulaelEa any Instrument. many
'HM III: ser. and co:T5pas;sora will
plainly show yoQ Why fii e; vii glasiy
demonstrate.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

December 3 Is the date of the
next lyceum attraction at college
auditorium.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

Los ANGELES has gone dry, bling
convinced that its excellent climate
is s'imutanr enough for its people:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

HERE's to B>ng. May he bling
'em on the Rim.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

Emily Lindsay Concert Party at
college auditorium next Monday
evening
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

The young folks of the town will
give dance here tonight, and there
will be several out Of town visitors.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

THINK of the enforced inqiisiti-
vcness Of Gen. Crowder, who mis-;
put IS Greslions to 9. eco coo men.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

"Ovef the Top and away out In
front, the Victr4la, with Its many
exclusive, patched features. leads
the world in rs hers and aosolute
supremacy OF h instrument. Call
at Roark's and8ee and hear Why.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29
ia
----NN-Il
EaRasg $40 VHgTngAA

and every machine up to the $500 model
carries extra values. or account of The
many u.di exclusive patented features Of
tie l{CTROLA. RGQrA
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

Tbs Jews seems to be backward
"A St. Louis brewer has been sp-
pointed receiver for DAIRY com
yany W. had. im 4q7iiaed LIZ ss-alLlne
breweries were going 70 the wall and
AL the d1iries getting rch.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

Or Country! In her intercourse with
foreign nations may she clrcays be in the
RIGHT; but our country right or u,ong.
Stephen Decatur.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29
Notice.

The undersigned, now confined In
the State Peniientiary at Eddyvllle,
Kentucky, will, at sitting of the
Board OF the Penitentiary Commits
sioners 20 be held IN Frankfort, Ken
lucky, at its February, 1918, term,
make applications 70 said Board to
grant him a parole. All persons in
terested will take notice of this ap-
plication.
This, November 20, 1917.
St. Ike Cash, (col.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

We have had little cold weather,
but coal bins don't seem 20 know II,
from the way they are shriekios.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29

aI-rcll4t.es a4<t 4jc;ks are obse1v=
4ns the holiday.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-29
80 ETKTS pen YEAR. i'll lDYAHCf.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER y, 1917

Er.e-- al tue GrcenvIlie, KY, postor'''t' d
,ecUat-t.t:Ss matter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Wiupmn DAT 9Earf.

9lli @mDnn.0of-Earf miro beiite
g}o6mittas uno 9lbeno bel Den
nSncreo"- -@on5erten Sri. @ona @al.
lace Simmer. cine 9lltidneerin, Der.
idieoene @ortrGge gum 8eiten eeben.
8orion's aapeae liafert Die Diriif
@16reno oeS iibrigen S6eiles oes
Gou5ertes in Ger g9ohe trcten 9loo
9fipple unO Ifuble 6oirior in Sieoern
uno SGn5en aui, 2ou @ortb, Der lui-
9esluitiee W}atroie, unO Daois uno
Barrier in nntiifaliihen &ortrGgen.
Sin fleiner n@iloer @eIten" Sirius
liefert llnter5oltltng fiir Die &inOer
Sin eritfloiiiges 0inner fam I'M &e.
itoiront oui oem Farf erltanoen mer-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Oils straacuranbcr Ocr6aftct.

Sn Ger Canton &oli5eiltotion uer.
Sen orei W}dnner iritaebalten, ole nit
Dem 9lngriif altf 9ioD Sobnion pom
S6iiie nGeclunieb@ in Gerbinollng
qebro6t lper0en. Ole MfGnner mur.
oen in @oapmooO 4Sarf, god-&ioer,
perboitet. Cine 6rou, oie gIeid5ei'
tig perboitet wuroe, lit unter 9iirg.
ibait fiir ibr Grldcincn I'M Criminal
@eribt ircigelaiien moroen. sic gab
lib ais 6ron 9oiotti BON ylr. 400,
ytoro 9coioroitruBe, aus nnO lo9te,
iie iei 20 Sabre alt 3ie Dldnner
iaeten. iie ieien gSiQiom y. Sooper
bon 9l6botiitonitraBe, S9iaiom 6el.
binger bon OrIeousltroBe unO @us.
&oiimon BON NiorO. @Roniioro.9lue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Gteime in Der Butter.

Semonoem einen Stein onItntt ei-
mes Stiid grotes 5u geben, lit Idon
felt SSo6r6uncerten ber6oten. g9ie
uber ltebt eS, menn Semono einen
Stein in Sen &or6 tbut, in Dem er
feline &irIden gum @erfauf nod DEM
Morft I6idt? g9ie Itebt es, wenn
syemdnO fleine &artoffelden iinO
Stein6en in ole Butter 6ineinarbei-
tet, Inn oos @eiuiAt 81 erboben9
@enn Semano be6ouptet 70 etpas
gel6d6e nidt, Der froee mir Ole aitn-
oen auf Dem Wlarfte in 6reoerid.
Sin GommiiiionsbdnOler ndmlih
fono einen 1919 8flno mieeenoen
Stein in einem 9uiAelforbe, Der BON
Sletbts weeen ni6ts gGnoeres bate
entbolten ioaen ais Giriben.
Nle6rere onoere &1ufer fonoen
Steine in oen airidenf0rben. glls
ober ou6 Stein6en uno 4ortoffelhen
in Der t6euren Butter perltedt gentn.
oen wuroen oo fom es 5u GROCER
9luireeune. sin unO Der floeen Die
Borte. 8ipnr i6eint gtiemonO Ole
S6ulOieen 5u feunen, Ole @ntoedling
ober, DAB Die @oitntp-6ormer oos Sc
mibt i6rer Brooufte uui Ole ongege.
bene Neiie idliden mag 5u einen
gtahipiel fii6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
gIntIer cmpfinOIid bcltrnft.

@. s. Sent bon gtr. 2027, 9tor0-
G6orlesitroBe, murOe eeitern bon
Ri6ter 9renoel in Ger noromeItlihen
Boli5eiitotion megen unohtlomen
Sobrens 5u elmer @eloitraie bon
$29.50 DerOonnert. Sent por nit
ralenoer @eidlpinOiefeit nit ieincm
gluto Our6 ole glortb.9loe. gefobren
botte Oos SbueeeI0nOer an Ger
StroBe in Ger g31be Der Eennipluo.
nio.9luenue 8u Yooen geporien unO
ieine 6obrt i'm ieIben eeidwinocn
Eempo I'M 3id5od forteeiebt. Eoli-
5iit &oroen beriolgte Den Wlonn in
einem oorbeiiobrenoen gliito linO be-
merfiteIliete ieine @erbaihng. Der
9laurod erfl6rte, DOB Sent in ange-
trunfcnem 3ultonOe 9eipeien lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
GrfuIqrcidc Operation.

Ios 2e6cu oes 7jdbrioen SEQ
3entgruf BON 9lr. 1912, 9iomiopltr4
ser am Sonnta9 cine &orltadnooel
perlbhidt bate, lit gerettet. 9lodD
7mei erioleloicn &eriuden lit es Den
g(er5ten I'M ct. glgues 4oipital ge-
hlngen bei elmer oritten Operation
bic 9loocl 5r Nltferncn. Der ano6e,
wcIc6er Der So6n bon Serrn II. Srot
@oworo 5. 3entgrai III botte am
Sonntog 9}acbmittog NIT Der &ro.
pottenuaoel ieines &aters gcipieIt.
9(ui icin @cIc6rci ooB CT Ole glaocl
pcri@Iudt 5o6t, idien mou pigAt piel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
eci Gin YrOOnacnt.

6oIbe WdersRor5euen iiito erbBer; oiiier
Ro6en; eIelirifnes Gi1t, @oiler uni. @eiten.
meoe i'm Baii, IeIepbof1s uto Strnbcnbabns
Slengt: tnnerbnIb is Whnuten bonn Centrum
Ser Gioof Ginlqe babeu gunqaIcps, einiee
bobcn Sdnler, cniqe boben 5rudt, ctnqe iiio
menlaer OLD / Gent per Sub Halen gle nidl
@eniiiie uiio 0ihner 5iebcn. iiilo bic bo1en Hcs
Iensnliticfoiien berabieten. suii leibte Nb6ab'
l1fQeu bcriauft
TeIeHbnu ef Haul 7340. 2i7 e. 4unI- Str.
TeIepbonirt iiro mir peroeH Sie autlu9eH
(gIpr2S, ,E&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
slefrntirmnastonr anf Oem Sltmfcr.

PIN Dienitog meroen 60 Wlonn Der
@otterie ,gl~ nit 2 @eidiiben 2 O}u.
nitionswa9en, Der 6elOfiitbe unO 80
@feroen nod EoldeIter iabren nm
ronn ouf eiuem 9etrlltirimgsieloju9
meiter nod Dem Glhlier 81 mori4i'
rem. SSbre 9laittoee iin0 uie iolgt
feltgeicbt: @iittpob 9Ibeno, G6elter-
town; 0onneritog, GentreOiae; 5rei-
tog, Oentoh ino Solnitog, @alton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
@altimurcr did EcIOIaaer.

Sin @oltimorer, 3olpb s. Eroc.
Tor bon gtr. t51, Seit&onOole Cir
miro scr 0bcr. Sneenielr bel Der @r-
rihhlne oes 8eIolueers 81 glnnopo-
lis SSunction lein obglcib Elm 9egs
mcnt BON Sngcnieurcn aus %ennlpl'
ronicn 81 ocn Sngenieurs'gIrbelten
beoroert porOen iii, Yroctor lit 5um
Wtoior i'm GuorticrmciItcrS -Ieporte.
mcnt Der @unoesormec ernonnt NOR.
ocn nno bcgnb iih geltern Wlor9en
nod @oi6inQton, Inn licb bc5ilg9lidl
iciner @ildten 5u erfnnoigen. sic
eritcn glrbeitelL oie iiir Oos SSclo'
logger gct9on meroen miillen iino Die
9lnIegung BON Strobcn aonolili.
rung, Muiicrrobrcn H. Tclcgrapbeni
uno EelepbonSinicn
Scr Gontroft fiir oen Ban per
groBcn @orrodcn ouf Dem 6elolo9cr
1T eeitern bonn arie9Socportement
scr 6irna SMITH, @olicr & Siooc
BON 9}elu 9ort ii6crgcbeu wQroel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Ger 9au elmer @iienbnbnbriidc
iiber oen Yotomoc.6liB, BON 9lipcr-
iiOe in GborleS-GolmtD nob Wietom-
Tin @oint in @ireinien, lit bonn
&rieesiefretor 9ofcr ionftiouirt nor.
ocn. Gie 8o6n miro Elm gerbin.
oungseIieo Der nYaltimore-Obio.Gi.
lenbobn~ nit Ncwport 9lews werocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

ooae 9lunenitiide idmiidten oen
Sorg Der Go6iueei6ieoenen. Cine
Gequiemmeile mliroe fir i6r Seelen.
bell geboltcn. Ole 2ei6e muroe oiif
Dem 0of-2own-6rieo6oie beigeIeBt.
Ser @otte Ger 6rou 6reOel, ,Socob
6reOel itorb Dor einieen Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

5u geben. Cine bol6e Stunoe lpGtcr
iieI er bepuBtIos 81 9oOeu. Seine
Nliitter brodr i'm ms SoIpital, mo-
ibr Der 8eibeio geeeben puroe, ooB
cine Operation Dor Niontog niHt Dor.
eenomnen wcrOen fonne. 0ie giooeI
WurOe mittels 9lontsenitrablen I'M
S6hln0 eefitn0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
GyraM eOmiIc fyrcOcI.

gine Wienge BON 2eiotrogenoen
botte li6 geitern in Der ct. WlidaeIs-
&irbe, gde 9om6aro. tnO g8olfeItrv
eingehtnoen, I'M DER am 0onnerltog
i'm n9laeemeinen Geutiben @reiien.
bcin" pcritorbcncn 6rml Souiic Sre-
0el sic Ieste Gbre 5il crlpeiieu FraAt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Gine 9oltinlorer 6irmo oil oeren
Spite Sr. 8ronf Shirt itebt botte
cbcnfdnS ein 9lngcbot eingereibt uno,
mie cs beiBt, tucrOen 8erInAe aenodt
mer0cn, oaS &riegsoeportenent 5u
peronloIien ocn Gontroft 6u @unlten
Der 9oltimorer 6irma riidgdn9ig gu
nohcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
@nItimpre WlarFtheridlt.

. a N t a q, %. SUM 1911.
W1ebl. n 8uiubr t0,939 6diier,
cinidIicBlib 1929 GGiier ou 2ociit
Noint uno 1927 Sdiier 5u Canton.
Iie glotirlIngen maren pie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Rn nerfnnfen.

mlmtIa Ihr 2enie, bic ln Curtis Bah pcbnen.
@eben @ie iId bic neuen 3dnler N oen
ben an bet 3roni an 2lne Beanemltbletlen.
uioocrn bis 1ne @iu8elbcten. Wlnn nepne
OrIeanss ooer Curtis Bah @Ieiiriidbe, iiet9e az
ber Curtis 2lpenle uno Gbpreb GtraBe ab nno
oebe elnen Alnd ipeitlib 5ur Qenninqipnsglpe
Inter ben obei erudbnicn 3dnIern bettnoen
w acsni an Sri unb eieuc heIl@ uuO @onn'
tags.
NaItcr 8. Ncitp6aI,
gtoenibnmer iino Aouunternebmer
lf9-20-2t Wlnnitn Bnllbtna (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
fyarmluuO 5it Oerfunfcn.
gurltuOt.G .GiScnt6nm 5n Oerfunfcn.

9ln nnb nabe 8clair 9icao-5e Sttneg pts Sarc
so bel 200, $3.50 uuo 80 bel 800. $500.
200 bel 1000, S250O nno 200 bel 1000, $1,000.
qeidie 8eoiHeuneen. Aorene = = SM59o5'
1cntidler Correspondent (Shhl25,lWd) p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

as 9lnibeIe Goshen nno so ceriis. ~
100 Nnibcle Goshen oil pio....... ~
100 glnibeilc 0apiiun 0bcm Co.. ... 3bit
90 gIuibeiIe Wiouon 8alIeb lrac com rs
gmibciI NloHon @aIIen Irac VIC. 7s
10 9lnibeiIe gsaib. Dol Anuap BIO AZ
Si00 @aIio Gin 4er i0ei........... 81
500 @alto Gin 4er 1858. ........,... q7h
5000 @nIio GIec Scr ............ 0eh
2O00 Chicago 9imhs Der .......... 98
1000 Goal nno SroH 5b er......... 97
1000 Goal nno Gofe 9ib 5er......... a0A
5000 Goal nno Goic 8p ser ..... o6h
5000 GoHi Goal Ger .f05l4
1000 Conf @as 5er. .f02h
500 Goshen nno 60 Ger ........ 9S
5000 or 9orn Gorp Ger. ...........t0 100
1000 tHiieb 9lwbs inc ier.......... 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
6entiae ShIuBrnte

" u [. OUIuDr ~ 0OHllcIl.
(Sn 100 @iirnO S6den.j Ser Come,
Spring @beot Yron $34.50-35;
@eitern WaiooIines, $40-41.
sen unO iStrob. 3ufnbr:
@cu 226 Sonncn, Strob 30 Gouncn.
SelI-|ro Sonnc.
S'r, | Shuot9V $4,000 21,00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Vuidel; Serion0t bon 0en @lepoto-
rem $3.50 9uihel; @leDotoren Dor.
rotb 454,S50 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

gul6cl; Terldn0t bon 0en @leb1to-
rem S7564 9uiheI; glebutoren.8or.
rotb 91S,6t3 9uldel.
SAluBrote- -8eitte @eitern.
2 rot6er meltliher. $50 $50
2 rotber Spot. .245 245
N1ois. 3ufubr S2.459 gu.
iAcl; @erionot bon oen Glcpotoren
66,966 9iibel; gleuotoren.&orrotb
S09,42S @ui6el.
S6luBratc- -Seute @eltern.
gtr. 1, 2 ooer 3, peiBer, ee.
miittcr oocr geIber 1917 1907
SUM ...... 1917 1907
Safer. TT 3uhlbr 114,65S 8u-
idel; &crionot bon ocn Glepotoren
143.252 @uicbel; @lepotoren gor-
rotb 705.7t4 gulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Stcacnseindjc.
8n bermietben.

Sn nerntictBcn.
Simmer, Niidbe. Ndo, @ns. elciiril6es
qici 6eibmoiierbei6una $t7 monollid Wlal
nebne @eIoirs3loao 9leftriid)e biz 9uid.glbe.
4 Sais recDtS. (Suni24)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Live pouIiry.-Nearby pouItry BY *

prcss: Fowls. TO-. 25c: white le;-
horns. III, POO 23c; chickens. 10. 23c;
old ROSTERS. 10, l6c; turkeysA nearby,
fancy. 10, SIC; ducks. state, average, 10,
Pa 25c; geese, state, average run, 10,
24d 25c; pigeons, average run, per pair,
2nll 35c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Bus Problem Left
For Hylan to Settle

The public hearing on the applica-
ton of the Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany for a franchise 20 operate new
bus lines, set for yesterday before the
Board of Estimate, went over until the
Hylsn administration takes Office. Rep
resentatives OF the Mayor-elect had OBJ
tanned q temporary injunction restrain
ing the board from holding the heac-
ing. When argument on the injunction
came UP yesterday in the Supreme
Court the case was postponed for d
week by stipulation.
When the matter was reached "a the
last meeting OF the Fusion Board OF
Estimate yesterday Mayor Mitchell m
nounced that it would have 70 go over
20 the next administration on accoun.
Of the injunction.
1T was my intention, however" said
the Mayor, ito lay over action FOR the
next administration at the end OF the
hearing anyway. | also had a reques;
from the company that this action he
taken. | move now to put the entire
matter over until tho fourth Friday In
January"
William Ii. Page, counsel to the coach
company. declared that The company
wanted it clearly understood that since
Mayor-elect Hylan had requested hat
the matter 80 over, the company had
requested the Mayor 20 lag the matter
over long before the injunction whg
sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Swami Sends for
Bazaar Records
Aviation Cadet Must Ac.
count for Money Used in
Ambulance Work

William II. Hamilton, an aviation
cadet, was flying around last night
hunting for records OF the American
Ambulance in Russia, Of which ne was
formerly vice-chairman. His energy
was stimulated BY District Attorney
Swami. who assured the young man
that unless he were able 20 show in
black and white what became OF $500
that he drew for expenses from his
sister, Ethel ID. Hamilton, financial sec
rotary OF the organization, lie would
nave 20 refund the money.
According 20 Hamilton's account, he
paid $500 OF the amount TO an amou-
lance driver whom he accompanied to
Russia last spring. The remaining
$500. he said, was advanced 70 him b.
DR.. Phllip p. Newton. OF the ambulance
committee. After diligent search OF
the Headquarters of the ambulance
committee Hamilton found record OF
a meeting held on August 8, at which,
he said, the melton was carried 10 vote
$685. TO him 70 give TO an ambulance
driver.
In inquiring into the conduct OF the
bazaar given by the Italian Relief So
ciety and the Order o. Sons OF Italy IN
1916, whose 100000 gross receipts yield
ed only s2l 900 net profits, Assistant
District Attorney Tekulsky failed 70
lind tented bills or receipts FOR eX-
nenditures. lie did discover that a
booth on which $500 had been lavished
in decorations took in $50 in the course
OF tho bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-29
Corporations Effect
Saving on Taxes
Purchase of New Issue OF
Treasury Certificates
Is Urged

Frederick p. Underwood. president
OF the Erie Railroad, yesterday oo.o-
Gated the purchase OF United ota'es
Treasury certificates OF indeD'cdhssS
on the ground that they anord an e@-
cellent temporary investment ior COZ
portions that have 20 make large tsN
payments Within SIX months.
"Tho new issue Of certificates o. IN
debtedness b. The United States Treas
ur;." said Mr. Underwood. meets a
pressing need at an opportune moment
There have been frequent warnings
against financial steps which might re-
suit In congestion Of funds, and the
Treasury's announcement Of the pro-
posed sale is an important move 20
avert an undesirable financial situation
next June.
Under the presen; arrangement cor
porations and business concerns wnicn
have 70 make large tax payments within
six months may do 30 at any tine by
buying the certificates OF indebtedness.
No loss OF income can result. as the
certificates drew interest a. the rate OF
( per cent. Consequently the taSpayer
is enabled to regard his purchase OF
the certificates In advance OF the date
o. tax payment as q satisfactory tenn
pornry investment
The Corn Exchange Bank reported
yesterday that it hod purchased $780,
GOO OF the certificates for the account
OF A. II. Bull & Co. and $4,000 for
Archibald Bull.