davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
JEWISH NEEDS
EXCEED BELGIAN,
SCHIFF ASSERTS
Philanthropist and Wise at First
Week of Mercy Meeting
$4,000 Is Raised

Jacob II. Schif. who has given
thousands of dollars to the Belgian
cause. last night, at meeting for
,be relief Of the Jewish war sufferers
IN the Academy of Music, Brooklyn
asserted that the suffering and aid
,ee5ed bv Belgium were far from as
srest "a the suffering OF the jews IN
he war zone and the help they mad
In his Mr.. Schiff was seconded by
pobbi Stephen S. Wise. Both empha-
s;1ed that the Jews had been refugees
for . 600 wears. The Belgian expert
ence since the war, according TO Ut
Wise was a commonplace experience
among the Jews.
aBelgium is a small country" said
NJ ScbifF, "and yet everybody speaks
~ Belgian suffering. But think OF the
Jew mat think Of the far greater SUI
fering of our brethren, the Jews Oh
the war zone" -
'sYou. my fellow Jews, and / Know
how 70 sympathize with Belgium sald
Dr Wise. "Belgianism is no new eN-
psrience with us. The Belglans nave
been exiles a year or two and every
one extends a hand 20 them. say
helm Belgium, but also remember an
other people, race that mas Deeh
brutallv punished for centuries. ..,
Dr Wise referred 10 President viii
,o-S sneech "a the "MaXima Charta
Of All time. Or. Wise interpreted the
message as meaning that America
sbopld take tho lead in rehabiltatlng
tbS world. 1t was the greatest docu-
meut. according to the rabbi, since the
Magma Charta. 1900, -
the Jews of Brooklyn TO bear out the
Presidents message by contributing TO
the Immediate succor Of their brethren
abroad IL was estimated late last
night that at the meeting when pc,
can the week of mercy, at least S4V'OOV
was obtained. Among the large con-
tributors were: nj,
The Jewish Committee Of Bath Beach,
81 600: Israel Rokeach, $1,000; N \, r;
Anonvmous." $4,000; the Young folks
Jeague of the Brooklyn Relief Commit
tee 81 500; Mrs. Binkowitz, S5OOi j..
peretz Literary Circle, $500; Mlzrachl
Youths Of Brooklyn, $500; j. CALM
500: Young Mems Hebrew Association
of brownsville, $500; Nonpereu CluD'
$3.50; Messrs. Glass and Laebernan,
$3.50: Philip Seeder, 500, and Cutler
Brothers, $3.50. A woman IN the au-
dience contributed two diamond nngs
worth $500. n-,,
Among the speakers were Borough
President Lewis II. Pounds, District
ATTORNEY Harry Lewis, DR.. Percy, "a "a
Yop. Professor Isaac Hourwlch ana the
Rev. Harris Masliansky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
BIRTHS

CoHN-January %. 1917. TO Mr. and Mrs.
Isadore Cohn (nee Lillian Klipper). 10
West I21st St, son. Polytechnic Hospital 20
EYDENBERG-Mr and hrs. a. Gutenberg
(nee Mollie Brandwein). son. January
%. 1917, 3495 Broadway, New York.
CALM. and Mrs. J. Gall, 1874 st. Ann
av.. Bronx, announce the birth Of daugh-
ter. on January "a. 1911
GOLDBERG Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred X.
Goldberg. at 436 Fort Washington av., on
January %. son.
LASH To Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney r. Lash, 10
Pinehurst av.. on Sunday. January IL
1917. a son. Clifford Jerome
LEVY Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Levy (nee
Fannie Friedmanl. OF 1913 Paissde av..
West Hoboken. n. j.. announce the arrival
OF n son. Herbert Nathaniel. Thursday,
January %. at the Bergen Sanatoriufn, 81
Madison av., Jersey City. N. j.
LIPSIUS--Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lipsius (nee
Meisner) announce the birth % son. on
January %. 1917, at 500 Wee l76th st.
MARKOWITZ- 10 Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Markowitz. Of Rockville Centre. l.. l.. a
son. on Saturday. January p. at s;f5
n. m. Both mother and son doing well. -
OBADIAH-nr. and Mrs. 5. b. Obadiah
(nee TroostwykD announce the birth OF n
son. January 81. 1917.
ROBINSON and Mrs. Louis II. Robin
son announce the birth Of daughter
Elaine. January 81, 1917. 2fl2 9TH av. .
and Mrs. Rosenthal (nee
Nettie Brand. January %, daughter. 70
sHAMPAN ar. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sham
pan (n6e Lillian s. Baron). 70 Prospect
Park West. daughter. January =, Jewish
Hospital Brooklyn.
sOCKS-on January II. a son. TO Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Socks (nee Carrie Rosenbergerl'
of 4S South 9th st.. Easton. Penn.
6TEIN-To DR.. and Mrs. II. {. Stein (nee
Florence Alexander. OF 1884 Broadway, a
son, January %, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
MARRIAGES

BOILER -LEVINE-Mrs II. Levine. 800
West lf7th St. announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Tillie, 10 Gustave Boiler
on Sunday, January q, by the Rev. Dr.
Zlnsler. =
COHN-HORN- and Mrs Morris Horn
1853 South Franklin ct. Barre.
Penn, have Issued invitations for the mar
rage OF their daughter. Belle J.. and Mr..
Joseph Cohn, of New York. for Monday.
February ). at p. m, at the Dresden, in
Wilkes-Barre.
FRIsCH-BARR-o Sunday. January p,
1917. by the Rev DR.. 5. Cohen. Isabelle.
daughter Of Fannie and the late Jacob
Bsar 552A Macon st, Brooklyn, TO Walter
Friseh.
EIsNER- Henry Gall 70 Adele Els
ner. Sunday, December "A. 1916. p
GREENBERG -TRIER-Mrs. Mildred frier.
OF $50 West both ST.. announces the mar
riage OF her daughter. Henrietta p, to
Samuel II. Greenberg. OF Waterbury. Conn,
on Sunday. January q. by the Rev DR..
Edward Lssman.
HETENYI DE CsANAD - UNGAR - Paul
Hetenyi de Csanad 10 Lenore Lulu Ungar,
January IS. 1917. =
January %. Julia,
daughter Of the late George I. and Pryna
O'clock HerIog. and Cortlandt, son Of the
late George r. and Minnie Evans Howell.
OF this city.
and Mrs. W. Cas-
per. IS West 1lsth St. announce the mar
rage Of their daughter. Jessie. TO Louis II.
Issaes, z East 106th ST.. January 2s. %
yY-KAHN-Sylvan Levy, 800 St. Marks
Av.. Brooklyn. 10 Theresa S. Kahn, GIL
West 10th st.. Manhattan. on January 20,
by the Rev. Simon r. Cohen. =
RANkINE-HUNr-M and Mrs. Peter Jo-
seph Hunt. Of $50 West l6sth ST.. announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Lucy
Helen. 70 Mr. Harold surses Rankine. Of
Buffalo. n. v After February Mr.. and
Hrs. Rarkine will reside at ill Delaware
a,.. Buffalo. y. Y
RUBIN-BEGls- and Mrs.. L. Begis. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
U. of P. Club to Talk Defence

Military and naval preparedness will
be discussed when the University Of
Pennsylvania Club of New York holds
lis dinner at Delmonico's next Saturday
night. Major General Wood will speak
en- Preparedness and the Plsttsburg
Idea" Rear Adm raj Bradley A. Fiske
will talk OF Naval Preparedness and
rienry Voodhouse will give his views
on Aircraft in War and Peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
POPE BLESSEs U. S. ARMS
Cavalry Chaplain. Brings Apostolic
Word from His Holiness

The Rev. George ]. Waring, chaplain
Of the 18th United States Cavalry, re
turned yesterday on board the St. LOUIS
with the Apostolic blessing for the
army Of America" recently bestowed
by His Eminence Pope Benedict XIV.
Father Waring took a Christmas GIT
90 his eminence from wealthy New
York Catholic woman. The gift was
small monolith. weighing two tons,
which had been on exhibition at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. IL was
replica of the famous nonolith at
Cien-Fu, China, which dates from tho
seventh century.
Father Waring. in addition 20 re-
ceiving the Holy Fathers thanks, wa
the recipient of the Papal medal, PRO
Ecclesis Pontifce," and an autographed
photo of his eminence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
BANDIT SLAYER OF MARINES
IN SANTO DOMINGO CAPTURED
Quelling Of Recent Raids Leaves Island
Quiet and Prosperous

Santo Domingo. Jan. est is report
ed that the American marines who
were searching for the bandit Eyangel-
ista in the interior, near Macoris, yes
terday captured Evangelista and scat
tered his band. It is also reported that
the bandit Chacha, who headed another
band, surrendered to the authorities at
Macoris Wednesday, promising TO de-
liver his arms and ammunition.
The recent bandit raids on sugar
properties near Macoris constituted the
only serious outbursts since the shoot
ing early in January OF Captain John
K. Henley and the killing of Lieutenant
James J. Bolton. Private Gus r. Olsen
was killed recently in a night skirmlsh
with Evangelista's men. Several ban
dts are reported killed by marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
MRS SARAH A. LILLIBRIDGE

Plainfeld, Conn. Jan. %. - Mrs.
Sarah Adelaide Montgomery Llll-
bridge, widow of Jesse p. Lillibridge,
who was widely known in Connecticut,
died from heart disease at her home
here to-day, at the age Of seventy-hve
years. Mrs. Lillibridge was descend
ant of General Richard Montgomery,
who fell before Quebec. One son sur
wives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
The Conning Tower
Ballade of the Ancient Wheeze

/ wonder if, summing in Edens wales,
Fielding and Smollett still hold sway;
And CATER Chaucer sits swapping tales
With Old Sam Clemens and Rabelais?
And then I can hear, mid the merry play
OF wit and daughters jovial din,
One or the other guffaw and say:
"a travelling salesman came to an inn.
Over the scented Elysian swales
Pan strides piping to nymph and fay
But down in the depths of the woodland dales
A whisper goes round when the men folk stay.
There's mischief abroad, or my wits astray-
Shepherds a-chuckle and fauns a-gr1n-
Theocritus starts in the same old way;
"a travelling salesman came to an lnn--'
This is the password of brother males,
Linking together the grave and gay,
Story that never grows old nor staes,
lest that is stranger to Times decay
Life SCARED veterans, old and gray,
Skinny of arm and lank of shin,
Cackle at thoughts of the old brave fray
"a travelling salesman came to an inn.
L'ENvoI
Prince. YOU are fashioned of mortal clay
larry little and quaff a skin.
| heard a good one the other day
"a travelling salesman came to an lnn--'
FLAcCUs
BARON IRELAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

50 West 18th st.. announce the marriage
Of their daughter. May. TO Mr.. Leo hsoin'
on January q. BY the Rev. DR.. Surkoenig'
SINGER -SPIESs-Mrs Jennie Spices an
nounces the marriage OF her daughter
Hattie. 20 Mr.. William Singer. OF BROOKLYN
January Il, 1917.
YoLLMAN--LYON-Maud G. Vollman 70
Whitney Lyon. az Larchmont ". " on
January q. 1917.
wEISEL--COHN--Isid Weisel TO MISS
Helen Cohn. Sunday. January y, 1911 az
the Tuxedo. By the Rev. DR.. VI. krauskopi. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Long Island

MACY-At her residence. Richmond Hill.
Long Island. on Friday, January IS, 1917,
sophie A. Macy. wife OF the late ]. Will
Jams Macy. Funeral services At the Church
OF Resurrection. Church at. Richmond Hih.
Long Island Monday. January %. a. II
a. m Interment a. Greenwood.
MKNIGHT Adelaide Burton Mcknight.
aged { years. beloved daughter Of Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth, In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
felephoned 10 The Tribune any time
up 90 midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish II
Inserted. BIIl for same will be mailed
20 you later. The notice will reach
over 1OO, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
LANES MERSHON

New Brunswick, n. j., Jan. IS
James Mershon, member Of the City
Commission, head of the Department of
Parks and Public Property and Over
seer of the Poor, died from heart
heart disease here to-day. Mr.. Mershon
was born in Middlebush, near here, in
1869. lie was largely responsible for
the building up OF outlying districts Of
Nav Rrunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
John YOUNG

John Young, seventy-two years old,
for forty-two years Eastern manager
of the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany. il dead at his home in Summit,
\. j. Mr.. Young was g member OF the
Roseville Avenue Presbyterian Church
and Of Brooklyn Lodge No. ~, 3. p. o.
Z. He leaves a widow and two
dauRhters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
RARRI ABRAHAM L. ALPERsTEIN

Rabbi Abraham L. Alperstein, sixty
seven years old, president Of the New
York branch Of the Union OF Orthodox
Rabbis and pastor of the Mishkln Is
rael Congregation, SO Henry Street,
died at his home, 1875 West 1l7th Street,
Yesterday. A wife and nine children
survive. Burial will be in Mount
Judah Cemetery. Rabbi Alperstein
was born in Russia and had been IN
This country thirty-eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Yonkers Y. M. c. A. Is Dedicated

Yonkers' new Y. VI. c. A. building
erected by popular subscription at a
cost of $3.50. 600 was dedicated yester.
DAY. A. r. Roberts. international secre-
tary: John c. Havemoyer Albert Bun
ker. Leslie Sutherland and Secretary
" alter +. Haskell spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
CONFER OVER WAIST STRIKE
Arbitrstors in Session for Many Hours
Seeking Settlement

Judge Julian W. Mack, chairman,
with Robert Bruere and other members
Of the board Of arbitration in the waist
and dress industry, conferred at the
Bar Association from $3.50 o'clock yes
teTday morning until midnight last
night.
Al that hour the arbitrators an
nounced that they we're going to con-
tnue the conference az Dclmonico's all
night n that ltngth Of time was found
necessary to reach decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Richmond

MCLURE-January q. Rev William j..
Mcclure. pastor OF tire Roman Catholic
Church Of the ImmaculAts Conception. Tar
gee st., stapleton. 8. /. Divine Office At 10
a. m, solemn requiem mass, 1880 a. m,
Wednesday, January 81. lnterment ST.
Aary's Cemetery. Yonkers. y. y. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
OSCAR X. LYLE
Crop Expert, known Throughout Coun-
try. Dies at rs from Asthma

try, Dies at IS from Asthma
Oscar X. LYLE, one of the leading
crop experts in the country, died from
asthma yesterday at his home, 1l2
South Portland Avenue, Brooklyn. Mr..
LYLE was born in st. Louis seventy
eight years ago. His father, the late
Alexander l.. Lyle. was one Of the old
est settlers in Missouri.
Mr.. Lyle had been q member OF the
New York Produce Exchange since
1890. and at his death was the expert
for S. B. Chaplin & Co, grain dealers,
Of New York and Chicago. He trav-
elled more than 10000 miles annually
throughout the West, and was known
to thousands Of farmers. His reports
we're sought by railroads, manufactur-
ers, banks and brokers as the most re-
liable of any private expert. His widow
and one daughter survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
HENRY 6. PHILIPS

Sussex. n. j.. Jan. 2s.-Henry s.
Philips, for more than a quarter OF a
century a teacher in the public schools
in this section, died yesterday at his
home in Montvale, near here. He was
horn in l847.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Bronx

wEIss-Nicholas. beloved husband Of Fannie
Weiss, father Of Mrs. Kurtz and Martin
Weiss, 1910 Franklin av., Bronx. Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
DEATHS

Letters following the names in this
index indicate the subdivision In which
the notice IL to he found. viz: VI means
that the notice is under Manhattan; y.
Brooklyn: y, Bronx: X, Richmond; J.,
Long Island Y. New York; =, New jersey;
;, Other States; 4, Foreign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
ARMY OFFICERS
OPPOSE WHITMAN
ON GUARD BONUS
Commentaries Patriotism, They
Say-Unfair to Militia of
Other States
tRr r,l,rr,nh 70 The Tnbunsl

Albany. Jan. 28.- Goernor Whitman's
proposal 10 appropriate 100000 or
thereabouts to pay National Guardsmen
who served on the border tho difference
between the Federal allowance and the
state allowance to militiamen on duty
has aroused considerable opposition and
unfavorable comment on the part Of
regular army officers. According to ad-
vices received here from Washington
army officers regard the plan not only
as exceedingly unfair to the Guardsmen
of other states but subversive Of proper
discipline.
All the Guardsmen Of the country
who answered the call 70 border duty
performed like service. Therefore, it is
contended, for one state 70 supplement
the government pay Of its own militia
men. while the other fellows who did
the same bit receive no subsidy, is
harmful TO the Guard system in gen
cral. Il is understood that the regular
army officers who dislike the Whitman
suggestion will not undertake to block
his plan, because they are powerless in
that respect, but other ways have been
considered to squelch it.
On the other hand, many of the legls-
lative leaders in both houses favor the
plan, and a bill fostered by Lieutenant
Colonel Wells. of the 23d Regiment, OF
BROOKLYN, who is an Assemblyman, pro-
viding for a $3,500,000 appropriation TO
pay the Guardsmen extra, will receive
friendly consideration.
The projected bonus TO members Of
the National Guard who saw service on
the Mexican border was commented
upon adversely by officers Of the regu-
lar army here yesterday.
Political expediency alone is respon-
sible for the move" said one Of them.
Governor Whitman has said he feels
this payment TO the National Guard to
be a state obligation. That's nonsense.
The state is not obligated TO pay troops
called out by the Federal government.
"The whole idea is bad. II will hurt
the National Guard The organization
cannot but lose in popular estimation If
it is thought that its members are bag
Cling over the price for serving their
country Guardsmen in other states
will be resentful, and will feel they
should be similarly paid.
THE Mexican trouble already has cost
the United States pretty penny, but
nothing to what the states must pay II
Guardsmen the country over are 20 get
what the New York Guardsmen evident
~ want-high wages for serving their
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

Best. Cora G..(Y) Macy. Sophie A. ~
Benjamin. Fanny. (M) Macdonald. VI. ED
Boniface. r. I....(Sl McCabe. b. E....t Ml
Brophy, Anna A..Y) McChain, l.. w. %
Brophy. NJ J....(M) Mcclure. Rcv.W.J.(Rl
Butt. Harry G....(B) Mcknight, A. B. ID
Carey. Sarah Y...(J) Mieler. Harry .... IL
Crane. l.. c. M...Y) Mofett. J. F.. tYi
Cohen. Mayer IND Montague, A. C...fsl
Deibert. +. J...-(Y) milford. Anna III
Dickinson, d. o. .(MD Nassauer. V. ..... 50
Dos Passos. J. r (M) Nathusius, f. A.. OBJ
Eliot, Henry II. ..(J) Naudain. II. d. III
Emmert. Henry P.(M) Milan. Mary E.. (g)
Fernbacher. NJ. (M) ODwyer. Thomas. ~
Forsythe. X. L...(M) Reynolds. N. A.. OBJ
Fraser. R. c.. jr..Y) Russell. NJ. II. IL
Gallagher. Ellen. (M) sayer. O.. jr.....f)
Goodwin, Mary ..tM) Sheldon. Rufus ..(S)
Hackett, c. HID Townsend N. A..lJl
fieitkamp. I. RIB Truman. j. H.. ...lBl
Howell. NJ. E. W. on Walsh. Margaret. on
Hoch. Amelia (M) Waters. Ann A. ..tLl
HoIlenback. J. GLIB Weiss. Nicholas. ~
Huse. r. M.....(J) White. Anna B ..lfl
Lerch. Charles OBJ Whittier W. F...ls)
Lichtcnberg, b.. ..Y)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Foreign

sAYER-on January p, in the 44th year o,
his age. oetsvio Saver. ir, in Boxot..
Colombia. South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.25d ST BY Harlem Train and b. TFollsy.
Lots Of small size for sale.
once % East 23d St. ~ z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-11
WANTS CITY OREDGE
York River ShipbuildinE Corporation
Appeals to Administrative
Board In EmerRcncy

Csc OF the city dredge for the pur-
pose of pumping out the slips at its
shipbuilding plant at West Point in
order that several vessels now under
construction for the United States gov
eminent may be launched, was asked
yesterday by the York River Ship
building Corporation. The request for
the use of the Iredge was made to the
Administrative Board through r. Lee
Peters, president OF the Common Coun-
Gil.
The board referred the request to
City Engineer Boiling for Immediate
report on the advisability OF lending
the dredge TO the shipbuilding COM
pany. 1t was stated that the ship
yards are nearing completion. and that
launching ways must be constructed
at once. Because OF the company's
inability to secure other dredging ma
chimes. 1t appealed to the city in tho
emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-11
TO AID MOBILIZATION
War Department Orders That Move
ments of National Guard and m
tiOnal Army Alternate.

In order to obtain the best result.
in mobilizing troops. tho War Depart
mont has ordered that movements OF
the National Guard and tho National
Army be alternated. This merely
means that tho movements OF tho Ma
tional Guard and the National Army
will be co-ordinated.
All National Guard movements that
are incompletcd by September IT will
be suspended. but will be resumed ON
September "a. continuing until Octo-
Der l. Movements incomplete at that
time will be suspended until October
8. and then carried on until tho move
mcnt OF tho National Guard is COM
plotted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-11
PROVIDES FUND FOR HEARSE
Unusual Request Made to Orthodox
SynaEoEues OF Richmond.
Abraham Kamfusky

Under the provisions Of the will of
the late Abraham Kaminsky. which has
just been filed for probate n the Chan
Gerry Court. $1,000 is bequeathed to the
orthodox Hebrew synagogucs of ri n I.
mond for the purpose OF buying a
hearse for use at the Jewish funerals
when needed. Tho only provision in
the Will is that contract be made
within three months for the perpetual
maintenance Of the hearse. Mrs. Mol
lie kaminsky qualified as administra-
tri1 OF the estate, which is valued at
$4,000 The sum of $500 is to be d.
rided equally between his three broth
ersTJ acoo, Wolff and Moses-and the
remainder to his wife
Other qualifications yesterday were.
Maud Miller administrators of the
estate or Mabel Richardson's valued at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-11
AUCTION sALEs-To-Dav
<1lzzl1zll |EGM5lrm
- MCTNNEERS~
~dzsli:l;|ME
UP-To-DATE coNFEcrIoNERy

uP-To-DATE CONFECTIONERY
AT AUCTION.
AZ the request OF Mr.. ]. NJ Allen
mat requires his attention. we viii
sell his stock and fixtures at
l2ol NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET
Directly Opposite the c. & o. shops
ana locomotive Works.,
TO-DAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1917.
AT O'Clock p. NJ
VIII offer as whole. but IL bid Is
MOI satisfactory. will sell in detail,
INTERPRETATIONS Babcock Red Cross
SOFA Fountain, solid marble top and
pumps. ice-crcam containers. ice con-
tanners, etc: Electric Carbonator T,
llo volt; lS-foot Back Bar FIXTURE
win large mirrors: l4-foot Oak Wall
case, with sliding glass doors and mir
rors; o-foot Silent Salesman Candy
showcase; G-foot silent Salesman Cigar
showcase; 3-foot Silent Salesman show
case. all being mahogany finish and
p Pr ate g lass; New Steel Cash Register,
stat ement strip: Mahogany Finish
nt.Wood Chaira; Opalite Ton and
Iron Frame Ice-Cream Tables; Sirup
Percolatcr. Electric Fan, Ice Box. Clock
Cake Rack. etc.
Stock-About IL cases welch's Crane
Juice. large stock Cigars, Cigarettes,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Cakes,
etc. Also large lot Of school supplies
II sold as a whole. Mr.. Allen, who
owns the building. will give I. very
desirable and cheap lease.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. INC
AuCtionecrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-11
SEW yoRK rN0nuCE MARKET.

SEW YORK September lo.-Raw sugar
nominal. '"HtT!fGEel 1.g.: Ilolasses ga:
renned. quse'. eur loaf. 81 50; crushed 9si:
mould =. a-'J, cubes. SIS q So. XXX: POW ..
deTcc. $50 u 80. powdered, $3.50 10. tn-
EEanuiatv6 SOC D.; diamond a. 80: con
f-ctioaeFs \, -, n 30. 30 J SO !!sS5 But e.
ter and cheese nrm. spot Office. dun. RIO
IS 8 Santos -. 10
Aver starting with variial gains q, to =
points On thc strength Ia lard. cotton on
suffered a sharp rc4ct!on under scattered
iGu!Hat!on, lnnGced ~ reports OF lower
seed prices and rurnors OF Eoycrnrlcnt r.ru.
iaton, F;nei net losses were !s to :, points
Januar! declined from j. 50 TO u % ana
Chased at u 80. Sales. 62:po barrels nrIm,.
crude la.s1 no!nine! The maTtet closed
Der. 1870. %ovcmbe. !a.2s: Dccerrbcr is Is.
JanuaTy. l-5l; February, ia.2-. March srS
April. $50 Total sales sl..DJ. '