davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
Attend Meeting At. Earao. NJ. D.

Rev. .Nicolay Nilsen, John Skattos,
Mrs. Ma4nda Hagen, Mrs.. Paterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Rasmussen. Gurina
Elgeross, Christina Birkeland. Lydia
B1rkeland, Mrs. Louise Birkeland of
W1llmar; Rev. Gynild, Hilda and Nora
Gyntld. Jennie Olson. MISS sKorsmo,
Rev: and Mrs. R: c. Rykken and #Rol.
LET Moe Of Eagle Lake sattandads the
yearly meeting of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Free church at Fargo. H. p, the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

Fifteen friends of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Btornberg were entertained at-their
home Oh Thursday evening, it being
their first wedding anniversary. A de-
ltcf0us supper was served and pleas,
ant evening enjoyed. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

Notice Of Meeting Of the Board Of
Equali zation, City Of WiIImar.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization of the City Of
W1llmar will meet on Monday, June
%, 1917, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
at the Council Chambers III the City
Hall building. Any citizen having
grievances about tax matters and as.
sessments may at that time appear
and be heard.
Willmar, June IL, 1917.
E. G. WELLIN, Mayor,
$500 Chairman Board Equalization.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
O. A. JACOBSON
.UDEFlSK

LUDEFISK-White and firm. ready fol
the kettle; SO pounds, $500; 10c
pounds. $1,000: 200 pounds, $1,000.
xxx HERR1NG-Fat 10 pound pails
$1:25: 40 pound key. $3.50. "a
NEW FAT SPLIT HERR1NG-1t
pound Pc IN patls' 800; 40 pound kegs
FISH BALLs-Extra good. per dozer
cans. $40.
NEW FAT MAcKEREL-1o pound.
e! 4 q RED sALMoN--1o pounds
BEST NoRsK BLoDKLus-Rich ane
fat, Toe per dozen.
SUGAR ToAsT-1o pounds, $50.
NORWEGIAN STYLE PULTOST-1c
pound pals. 1920; 20 pound pals
Sailed AND P1cKLED PIGS FEET
Home made, and from our own
kettle; Is pound pals, $3.50; 40 pound
kegs, 1925.
Chevelat-25c per pound.
BLOOD sAUSAGE-Long or round, 1st
per pound.
LIVER .SAUSAGE-Long or round. 1se
per pound.
HEAD CHEEsE-15c per pound.
MIDGET LINK SAUsAGE-10 pounds
$500.
fH1MOSI-Ter package, 1oc.
HORSE RADISH-Extra quality, $1.0Q
per dozen glasses.
c0F'FEE-At wholesale, 10 pound bags
$3.50.
EXTRA FINE coFFEE-1o pound bag
$3.50. :s..zs,ss >.45z;4sg :; .i ;.
Deal with US and save the mid
dleman's profit. Send check
or money order with your order:
0Eo29E Z, 1o2O
1910 Franklin Ave.
Minneapolis, A11ne0ots
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
NEWS FROM THE
TRAINING CAMPS
Two Letters From kandiyohi County
Boys Of interest to Our
IS. Readers.


June 10, 1917.
Editor Tribune, -
Dear Sir: Army life certainly Is
great and L wouldn't trade with any
one. Here are some facts about it
which am sure you will think very
and worth knowing. To
handle one of the IL inch guns and
shell without the powder weighing
1856 lbs, is one of the pleasures en-
joyed here and it is some fun, believe
me. Those guns are our air rifles, tho
we don't brag much OF them. They
drill us pretty hard nowadays and l
can't see the reason either. They are
pretty strict too, for some reason or
other, but yet they treat US fine all the
time. The amount of exercise or drill
ing has increased at a tremendous rate
and am wondering where they will
stop. After such exercises is the time
when goodies" from home taste the
best. Cake and candy cannot be eat
en-. Expenses are high here too even
tho fellow works for Uncle Sam but
next pay day l expect to lay aside
some dough-" Besides our regular
drill work we have to be able to swim
100 yards, and that Is no. small dis
lance. Whenever it is possible we all
rush for the lake and stay in as long
as we can. The water was pretty cold
yesterday so we couldn't go in but we
will make up for lost time. The
weather has been fine these last few
days and last Saturday we had inspec-
ton day. We were all on the parade
grounds and examined, and the major
said that our company was the clean
est one of the bunch. He said he was
going to let us take trip to Panama
for few months and believe me that
is just what I want. Then 1 can see
some Of the country but some of the
fellows think it is only "bosh" that
he is talking. hope it isn't tho. We
go to church almost whenever we want
to. am going to apply for a pass now
so that can 60 to Newport with the
boys who intend to 60. The boys here
are getting the Tribune and it is fine
to get the news from home, you bet.
Last week it was foggy all the time
and it certainly was hard to keep our
rifles clean. The fog settles all over
the gun and if you leave it stay it
makes smooth rust that is pretty
hard to get off. l cleaned it up one
night and the next morning it was as
bad as before and covered with rust.
We have to keep our rifles clean all
the time, you know, so you see I am
kept busy all the time. I received
some pictures of guns that sent home
and l was lucky that I sent them home
when did. We aren't allowed to have
kodak here without permission from
Washington, D. c. The authorities are
mighty strict ahOnt letting nictures of
the guns, etc., go from here. Those
guns do make some noise and the first
one that went off almost shook me of
my feet. could here the noise a hall
an hour after it was shot. We prac-
tice every morning now days but we
only use dummy shells and canvass
sacks filled with sand but they are
just as heavy as the real shell and
powder. Well, believe I will have to
| close for this time because of lack OF
more news.
Yours truly,
OY~DANIELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

PLEASE RETURN STOVE TRUCK
PARTY who borrowed our stove truck
will please return: ut once ohsbero,
SeIviQ 4 Co.-6:13-2t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
Metropolitan. Barber Shop.

MefropoIitan Barber Shop. l.
We are now better prepared than
ever at the Metropolitan Barber Shop.
Our aim is to give you first class work.
We also keep a full line of choice
tonics, and the famous Pink Blush
Massage cream. First class baths lin
connection. !
HUGH CAMPBELL. Prop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

NURSES TRAINING OFFERED,
Young women, age twenty years or
over, who wish to take nurses train.
ing, please apply to Mrs. A.. m. Cakes,
r. NJ, supt. Bethesda Hospital, VIII
mar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bohne and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Bohne left Saturday
morning for Frazee where they will
visitsat the home Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

:, Reuben and William Ekander left
last Friday evening for Billings, Mont.
at which place they expect to be en-
fployed during the summer months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

Midsummer Picnic at New London.
Owing to the fact that Midsummer
Day comes on Sunday this year, the
Swedish Lutheran congregation at
New London will have their annual
midsummer picnic on Saturday, June
'23. Services at the church at II a. M,
after which dinner will be served in
the church basement. All are well
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

svea at New London.
. The Svea base ball team is sched-
uled$ tosplay game Thursday after
noon of this week at New London
grounds. with their local team.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
RINGO LAKE.

Rfngo Lake, June 10-Mrs. Daniel
Monson spent Monday and Tuesday
at J. D. Monson's.
"A few from here attended the social
at ]. E. Carls0n's Wednesday. :
Mrs. Albert Monson., and children
and Lens Monson spent Thursday at
]. D. Monson's.
+. Ernest Berg sawed some wood for
Jalmer Larson last Thursday. ;
Mrs. p J. .Ekblad spent Friday with
Mrs. J. d: Monsoon.
. A large ,nemher. Of people in this
vicinity attended the confirmation ex:
ercises at New London Sunday. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. August Moller !. and
son, Arthur, Harry, Marion and Faith
Nelson And Gustav and Hannah Sven.
son visited Sunday afternoon, at J. D.
Monson's.f r. ~ II
Ruth Carlson visited from Saturday
until Sunday With Her sister, Mnriei
at New London. :
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Ekblad and
G fmnS4 Anna spent Sunday at skoe::
:. a few young folks spent Sunday eve,
ming at ]. D. M9ns9n's. ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20
Women who are big meat eaters an

VIZ CIV ui6 iHeat eat0rS ana
drink much coffee, usually have
coarse norid skins 7yoiift stomach
needs extra Shelp you've eot to dear
the bowels, purify the blood or your
complexion gets . bad. .Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea isswhat yon need
once q week. Carlson Bros.-Ady. ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-20

HUGH CAMPBELL, Prop.
The sun., 1917-07-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ANN ARBoR-Reports gross week ended July
q Of ts2, s5s, inc. sllSso; from Jan. l. 81, e35
bS5, inc ti26, ga.
CANADIAN NORTHERN-Reports June total
earnings si.OS7. 600; inc. ,lo?, 600 from July !
earnings, 1io,IN, 400, inc. 1885, 900.
CANADIAN PACIFIC-Reports June gross
81 ,sO6 inc. s22s. .s73; from Jan. gross earn.
Ing. s'l; $50, 77s inc S,aaS,o5s; net profits $40,
third week in ,,I s1ly Of ssss ssi Inc 'i5'7ol
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL. MISSEAPOLIs 4
sl.sl4 Si5 inc si7s s75 net income s2s4 2i5, dec.
Nb, 065: from Jan. operating revenues SO, ,5ss.
:il. inc. IaOl,2O net income 81, 33l S2i, dec.
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA & WESTERN
Reports TO I. e. G. June gross S. 25S. .SO2 inc.
$3.50, net after taxes 81 $50 AIS inc s249 ssS
after taxes s., ,26s, ,00s dec 1894 57e.
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHvILLE-Reports gross
third week in July OF 81, $50. inc. $500, 400
from Jan. $40, o,Gl.se5, inc S5,eo3,229.
MINNEApQLIs 4 ST. I0UIs-TotAl income
for June sSs7.7s4. inc. s25.sc2 over same month
last year; net earnings t26l Sos dec. $40, S5i
total income from Jan. Sl,l2i, $50 dec, $50, O6:
over same period last year.
MOBILE 4 OHIO-Reports June gross ST. 234
bis inc E2l3: sos net over operating expenses
and taxes t376,G74. inc. S52, ,oIS twelve months
gross SASS, Ses inc 1921 SIS; net over operating
! PERE MARQUETTE-Rpports for June opcr
| atng revenue N.ai5, ,5S4; net operating revenue
S62i, $50; gross income t6S6. .03g balance after
charges tt6l 32S surplus after interest $500 676
| For quarter ended June 50 operating revenue
totAlled 50. III. $50, compared with S5.477 OIL In
corresponding Psri"d previous year net oper
2is gross income S2,i7s. OOS, compared with
! 81, $50 z4s; balance 81. 500 sSl, compared with
ilosi.7ls; surplus n,oSi,s7S compared with
The sun., 1917-07-31
X (HONEST COPS)=
X(HONEST BROKERS'
Specdcr Flunked by Magis-
frate With Aboue Formula.

A policeman Is Just as honest as a
stock broker, according to the opinion
delivered by Magistrate House in the
Traffic Court yesterday in not only
nning but also severely iecturing A. o.
Daube, young curb broker living at
81 East Twenty-seventh street
According to the complaint. Daube
was summoned for speeding in the vicin-
ity OF 167th street on July 26 by Pa
trolman John Coke, who operates a small
car on the lookout for speeders. Daube
said he was on his way to a sick friend
with a nurse and a physician in the
car. According to Coke, the young
broker abused the policeman, saying
that when he. Daube. was riding around
IN his limousine Coke would be riding
IN an ash cart,
80 you think that. do your" ex-
claimed Magistrate House after Coke
had finished narrating a long string OF
abusive language alleged TO have ema-
mated from Daube We'll, / want to
tell you something, and want II to 60
on the public records of this case, that
] believe that there are just as many
honest policemen in this city as there
are stock brokers
And furthermore" continued the
Magistrate, 'I am inclined to believe
that Officer Coke has as much chance
Of riding in a limousine as you have OF
riding In an ash cart and perhaps
more"
The Magistrate pointed out that many
automobilists believe the people who
have to walk are inferior. and that q
policeman who does his duty is to be
insulted.
81 don't want you to forget what ]
have said either" finished the Magis
trate, imposing a fine OF $50. Daubs
paid.
The sun., 1917-07-31
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAS, Receipts SO bags
iSsp iSS is. so oe.sor9s%... sTyS. ca.ss SaSs
shoIcs'" ,is ' Lazy Sss ws"Sss,on SSHs caiisorSis
& s!s. &:seIs. tittssiIfS. ist Es.tsSa
marrow, marrow iii Ills Sii,TSi sin,eSi fsr Eastern.
igaS.5o: white kidney. choice. tiLTSaiS;
maSeAoc,S i,.s s.Ss.o. ,.1s2iI 2SI..n ,mHsrlsI
burritos. chilean, S.TS0S2S; butter. far
Eastern ,;a;Sit essnssr5y ,mSSs,sS
p!ssilisn. tILoS!; Ssyoy:. chilean. $40
$50; blacks. South American. ,S.1sQ0sS;
y;ssIlSsSS Eye ;Sd''' Pink: ca,lf.TH,s q
isiS; Chilean, rsss OH, PEAsNoI.sS.
,SS1iS, .ss sS. ss:.'sS'; splits yellow o. green
cr..%.Es sTTTEH a.s:s sss's.s !s.a ..tI.. @ S ssssS
:fi .ssrss. ~ SSss,i iSs sS, :s:sshd. q, 70 10
s.,rs slo.go :xsIs. Sass's so .ese e'r r.;. s%
ssss tSS. 'sSSas S..s ,sEsH EsHe 1oos s''.: /:
Gs gsis.f lover srsdss s.ssSc': lsdis:.
ssssEstSs s.s 'ik iSS.9 r :e:d! 81. hi Ssto s psss
SS0sSHc.; lower grades. Si6bIMc.
CHEEsE-Receip,s. asa boxes. State.
whole milk. mats fresh, eoiored, specials.
SHs orsso run "ss whifs fS.or's sSs sS;
prime to choice, aoM @ ale; lower grades,
10000; twins. fresh. coiored. specials,
run. iIHSm4S: white. sHc T%c.: single single
daisies. Ilho.; double daisies. 33c.; wis
son,in. whole milk. fancy. twins. white.
11hc.; double daisies, 11c.: Young Amer
icae. atkc.; State. skins. mats, specials.
1874 9lsMc.; twins and cheddars. spe-
oials, iSh 91ehe.; nsts.. prime to choice. IL
glthe.; twins and eheddars. prime to
choice. IL 2@lthc; fair to good. s9i0c.
lower grades, a67c.
COTrONSEED Ons-when lard declined
early considerable selling Of oil sent prices
down 8 TO 10 points for active positions.
when lard rallied n good demand from
shorts nrmed prices Close at about top,
with net gains OF TO rs points. Sales.
1880 barrels Underlying conditions not
entirely to liking of BULLS buyers showing
hesitation owing to improved crop advices
and weakness in ether oils and fats, Ex-
port outlook not considered encouraging.
with stocks apparently quite liberal
Range Of prices; satur.
The sun., 1917-07-31

I:S is.. .ixe; Pigs; iiSe. 9;lI,; stoaSSy; az
dull; o ysiior. iiSiis': house; isSi.e.
Pickled hams STEADY; ireGulSs; 1912 lbs;
quiet; city special. loose, iSc. Lard steady;
middle west, t2o.9oQ 1880. city lard dull
quoted ieaitkc.. rehned lard steady Con.
tlnent, t7i; South American. t22.5O; Brasil
kegs tiJ.boi compound steady. quoted,
i5k0isko. Stearins arm; oloo, i6c.; city
lard stearine, 22Q12hc.
RICE--pomeatic screenings 6k @sc.
medium. IN d1xc.; fancy head, SOL c.
INC.
sU0AR FUTUREs-Firm undertone at
start, with advances of Q to points and
sales OF i,2S0 tons. Strength In spot
market steadied near month contracts but
Cree selling OF late positions occurred with
resultant losses. Close Irregular, 4 points
net higher 10 1 points net lower. Sales,
$4,000 tons. Operator. furnished demaad
for near months. with outside interests
liauldatins In belief high point had been
reached.
a
The sun., 1917-07-31
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN PAYMENT
Instalment Not Heavy, NJ Many
Settled in Full when Subscribing.

The third instalment on the Liberty
Loan bonds, amounting to 20 per cent,
was paid yesterday by subscribers at
the twelve Federal reserve banks. In
the Second Federal reserve district the
cash and certificates turned in amounted
TO only about $4,000. 900. leaving about
sec, ,0OO. 900 to be paid in the next two
instalments, on August 10 and August
30, On the latter date the Government
will begin to distribute the permanent
engraved certificates.
The amount paid in was small be-
cause many persons in this district set
tied in full for their bonds when they
subscribed. Treasury certificates of In
debtedness to the amount of 100000
900, also due yesterday, were paid by
the various reserve banks. About Sl26.-
900 900 were redeemed through the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF the local district.
These certificates bore interest at the
rate OF 3 IA per cent, and were put out
in lots OF 5000, ,00o. 900 each on May rs
and June s.
According to reports in the financial
district yesterday Secretary McA5oo
will soon announce another offering OF
short term certificates.
The sun., 1917-07-31
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

Germs are even higher than was vsnsrau,.
expected. and II is likely that othsr
manufacturers will price fabrics ON ,hA
same comparative basis.
Plan DesiEners' Library.
4 prominent creator of fashions for
mllady's wear u contemplating open,nS
local historical and reference l.brary
for the convenience OF American de-
signers III this bureau should ma.
terialise II would give the local styIers
ana designers an opportunity to displav
their individuality and encourage them
TO produce styles themselves instead OF
waiting until their nelghbors' modes Ara
displayed.
II Is pointed out that II a commit,e.
would submit les plans to designers ana
manufacturers collectively It would moi
only be helpful to them IN the work of
building such a desirable organization
but conducive TO the early attainment OF
the end In view.
Gray Goods Opened Doll.
Gray goods opened tho week I'm.
changed from the dullness which has
ruled In this market for the past few
weeks. Both sellers and buyers were
still marking time and nothing OF
volume was put through There was A
small inquiry for spot drills and soma
| scattered business was told OF. Sheet.
ings, printcloths. osnaburgs and fancies
! were lifeless but strong. Closing print
| cloth quotations for contract delivery
| follow:
The sun., 1917-07-31
NHonnn,a NerkNeAr.

" women's NcckweAF.
CHICAGo-Boston Store. Miss Leahy, a.
East 23d 1T.
Kimonos and House Dresses.
BOsToN-Filenes. Mr.. Thompson (bass-
ment), Iis West s2d st
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 Baer. 8. NJ.
Kardon (Jobs. basemenO, 4Ot Fourth av.
Gloves.
DUFFALQ-wniiam Henserer Co. d.
ciNcINS;A:TTi|McAipin Co. NJ. O. Hasan.
DESSyER5JC.lia D. @. Co. p. J. sullivan,
PITrsDURG---Mccreery Co. r. streeper,
70 East 26th st.
BosToN-Filene's Mr.. Tobey Cbsse-
new oRLSAMs@M 81 < Haisneld Co. NJ.
s. Haisneld, Arlington.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
HoUsToN-Crawford-I, Leigh Co. T. p.
SAN FRANcisco~The Emporium. Mr..
Montague tBoysp, t7o Fourth ay.
Broadway Central
Mems and Boys Furnishings.
| ATLANTA. envey & Co. b. p. Nc
BtFFXEo.WIliis% Hons.rsr Co. J. J.
n, cDTnoIly. West 'Ith st; 49, ,
GIN CiNSATi--McAlpin Co. H. b. Big
1 u.
| lTTSBURG-Kaufman a Baer. c, II.
Van seoten, lol Fourth av.
| PITTsBURG-McCreery Co. r. =. Gran-
tey. 20 East 2sth at.
Hats and Caps.
DALLAs.B. @. Gross Hat Co. n. q.
| Gross, Hargravs.
! PITTsBURG-Ayres-Y Young Hat Co. c. Z.
| Ayres, Breslin.
Piece Goods.
ARKANSAS cITYmNewmsn D, q; Co. T;
4 nd IL
B&ITIMoRE-stein ITi!i dS & Newman Bros. A.
stfI9 foRis ESSS: LcSn'rs cor " Nose.
tcottons, singhams, &c.), 1910 Broad
CHICAGo-L. Klein. Mr.. MIchaeisou
wSrds Isilksj. a East Twenty. third st.
| CHICAGO-MarshRll Field & Co. W. r
Bettchte1 Isilksl, lle7 Broadway.
R0cHEsTER-sibley Lindsey curr Co
S9Gk iTsn,, t2s Foor'h a r.r,or
tsIlks and dress sOOds). - East Twenty
TAcoMX--Peopl., Store Co. F, T. B.rs
tsiiFs and dress - goods. ., East twenty
| Carpets and Rugs.
DALLAs--sanger Bros. F. Hlrst 10 Eas
Twenty-fourth st.
PITTsBtRG-Grant & Mckee Co. C. P
wAXAHANIE-cheev Bros. & Co. r. c
| Rogers, 35+ Fourth av.
House Furnishing Goods.
HEMPsTEAD-B. schwarz & Son. B
! Schwarz, Imperial.
MINNEAPoLIS-Mi d. G. Co. A
g. Knothe (draperies). l32 Fourth av.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. L. A. Demp
sey, 23 East Twenty-siIth st.
RoCHEsTER-Sibley. Lindsey a Curr Co
J. Engler and A J. Boehmer, I32 Fourth
av.
Dry Goods.
BELTON--T W. Cochran 4 Co. ]. s
Blair. Sherman Square.
LITTLE RoCK-M. NJ. Cohn Co. A. d
LITTLE RocR"poyis.Kidd D. G. Co. T
y. Doyle so Worth st.
SHERMAN-Msson- Brackney Co. II. d
TEPToN-shortie Dept. Store. C. shortle
General Merchandise.
ANGOLA. steifers Son. L. c. stietel
GoNZALEs-Hoskins Mercantile Co. c
H. Hoskins; iis2 Broadway. ~
MERiDIAN-w. Klein q Co. s. A. Klein
SOUTH cHIcAGo-Lederer Co. NJ. Spill
ker, 1l33 Broadway
Miscellaneous.
ARKANSAS CITY-Newman d. C. co
Mrs. J. l.. Rigg tstationery). 3St Fourtl
BiRMINGHAM-Lov.m Joseph 4 Loeb
E. II. Bernard tart needlework). IL
West 32d St
CLEvELAND-Ames Co. Miss s. CoheI
(bathlng suits). lls West Thirty-secont
st.
DALLAs-sanger Bros. Mr.. Zimmerman
! (wali paper). 10 East Twenty fourth 81
DES MOINES-Harris- Emery Co. NJ. II
Burns (representing), 353 Fourth av.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co. Miss C. n
Nelson tart goods, 23 East Twenty
san FRANcIsco-The Emporium. Mr.,
Ezell tart needlework), 40 Fourth Av.
ST JOSEPH-Townsen, Wyatt Wall I
G.. Co. T r. Wall (representing), 1875
Broadway.
The sun., 1917-07-31
cntton stntr. Weather Forecnst.

For North and South Carolina, Georgia
Alabama. Mississippi and Texas, generally
fair to-day and tomorrow.
For Tennessee, generally fair and con-
tinued warm to-day. and probably to-
morrow.
For Louisiana. partly cloudy In the
fair tomorrow, except probably thunder
showers southeast,
For Arkansas, generally fair and con-
tinued warm to-day; tomorrow probably
fair,
For Oklahoma, generally fair to-day; un-
settled tomorrow,
The sun., 1917-07-31
Yesterdays Fires.

A. NJ "'NS
10 .45-ils East Goth ST.: Tar l''
Eastern Roofing Co....... N'n'
ll:25--320 9TH av.: sarah hH 3D. ..,..,
ner ..,,.-.-,...... ..'.-... .''.' 'H
Pm
is.55-North side l5Vh 81 hetw"0n
Sth Rv. and MHoowNs r.A.F
Manhattan Anus wcn' 60 If'nNs
l:O5--2Os Brown pl. Tho 3ro"N- .,,-.
Samuel ElEin ,,... .-... ''i''s
ISo-6Sc-7OO LIST ay., y Y Edison
s,2o--2ssS 5th av.: George Alyu' "r 'ins
6:IO-225O eth av., Isaac Kind Mons
7:i0-2Ss East l5oih stu III.
bronx wood shed u0kn'" "a. N.''
S:oO-Front Of :SS Canal s., 50 ..-,
slO-l4bO 5th nv; Isanc Fink"n IF'''s
s:a5--s2l Eagle av.. Tho Br"nN, IN
rear OF German RAp't ,..
Church .r.......rr. ...-... '.'.
s:5O--a and Lawrence ST. Empif- .,
Carrying Co.,......,... ...t. lI"'e
ii'-V- Tri a. Sxrress T Tr1N,ng
l:sO--l72 Il. Hath st; John Lang. N'n-
The sun., 1917-07-31
SUES RAILROAD FOR $4,000.
says Careless Gatemen Caused
Brothers Death.

Alleging that two grossly careless
gatemen trapped his brother. Benjamin,
between two CROSSING gates with the re-
suit that a train ran down the victims
automobile and killed him, Jacoo Singer
Of Suffern, Rockland county. began suit
there yesterday for $4,000 damages
Ho declares one OF the watchmen at
the Hillburn crossing had a gate raised
and permitted his brother to drive on to
the crossing and that the other gateman
lowered a gate In front Of the automo-
blllst
The sun., 1917-07-31
Business Brevities.
Underskirt Fabrics Active.

The demand for underskrt fabrics
continues very strong. and a large yard
age is being taken for deliveries running
well into next year Despite the sharp
advances over price levels for the pre-
vious spring season, taffetas. tub silks
and f,owered cottons are still dominating
the orders.
Makers of high grade garments for
wear with sheer evening gowns are
showing many novelty effects in sheer
crepes, Both in silk and wool Jersey the
manufacture of combination petticoats
continues in active request
The sun., 1917-07-31
Miniature Almanac.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. ...l:5o A NJ Sun sets...7al p M
Moon rises--i: $50 AM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .I:t5 AM Gov. Island. ,BOI A M
He'll Gate,...6:5i AN
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 :a A N Gov. Island. IL :sl A N
He'll GAto...ul:i0 IN