davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
House Cleaning Necessities
Will Be Found Here.
Cedar Oil Mons

Cedar Oil Mops
SOC, SOC, Csc, 75c, $1.O0, ST. q
Cedar oil and furniture polish
Dust cloths and carpet beaterS
Stove and nickle polish
Stove pipe, elbows and collars
Danpers and stove boards
Coa1hods, shovels and pokers
Perfection coal oil heaters
Bucks Hot Blast heaters
Bridge and Beach heaters
Quick Meal ranges
The kind that don t rust
Bucks cast iron ranges
Bridge and Beach ranges
Miro 1909 aluminium
Complete line of utensils
Special line of dolls
Are now on display
Do your shopping now
Linquist Bros.
51s-524 Main Street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
III OUT OF 20 HENS
LAYING every DAY
MIR. Mcmahon Had Only One Hen
Laying. Then He Tried This Plan.

"Out of my 90 hens. 1 had only one
hen laying. every other day. until
started feeding Don Sung. In one
month, / had II hens laying every
day. Don Sung is the best egg pro-
ucer ever used, and I have tried
many kinds. Floyd F. Mcmahon.
q Lowndesville, S. c.
You will notice that the extra eggs.
for just one day, paid for all the Don
Sung Mr.. Mcmahon used during the
month (about 60 cents WORTH. The
extra eggs on all other DAYS were
clear profit. Try it, as he did, under
this offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. IL you
don't find that Don Sung pays for
itself and pays you good profit be.
sides, simply tell us and your money
viii be refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for eggIayine)
works directly on the egg-laying or.
gans, and is also a splendid tonic. 1t
is easily given in the feed. improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active in any weather. and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and if il
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return
mail Don Sung is sold in two sizes
Soc and 81.
McGraih Bros. Drug Co
keokuk, Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their symF athy. especial
ly Miss Laura Alton. and the Iowa
State Insurance Co. for their kind re-
membrance: also the citizens of Keo-
kuk for the honor and respect they
showed our beloved son.
MR. AND MRS. GEO. BAUER.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13

principal address, but was detained
by the needs of his own parish in
the influenza epidemic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13

Knows Not Honor.
keokuk, Iowa

KNOWS NOT f7onor.
Aberdeen News: The trouble with
the katser's insistence that Germany
can accept only an honorable" peace
IS that the kaiser doesn't know the
meaning of the word honorable" II
ne did there would never have been
any world war
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
NOTICE,

Mony paid for Floyd Gibbons lee
ture tickets will be refunded to pur-
chasers at this theatre next Monday
afternoon.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
TAKE NOTICE

Nns NOTICE.
W. th'er apples, fresh from the or.
chard' can be had now. Come ~
once; whlie we are gathering I.tar
on they will cost more. f Raxt &C.
Son, Nauvoo, Ill baxter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13

Read the Classified Coluu,
The sun., 1918-09-11

kcrchiefs. neckwear. novelties. jeweiry.
leather Foods. umbrellas and psrssois).
ssa Fifth av:. tenth moor. ,...
Co. W. Russell tnotions and furnish
inssl. "a Leonard st
ROCKY MOUNT N. CO. Abraham tdry
goods and general merchandise. Broad
RoCHEsTER-Mccurd Robinson q Co
Mrs. L. Taylor trepresentinD, 500
SAN ANTONIO, TEx.--A. B. Frank CO
J. w. ycarrithers motions. Ac')' ~
scHHNEcTApY-Mi.s n Quay uac.s.
neckwear. veilings and trimmingS. ho-
scHENECTADY--wai Co. Miss I NJ
MyrIcS Ss,sye s,., .Sl0n' and h'ndk'r
oN~scranton~Dry Goods Co. H.
Ehrlich Uobs cgtton waists, 81 west
sPoKANE-spokane Dry Goods Co. =. e.
Gordoi tcioaks suits. muslin underwear.
infants and children's goods, shirt
waists: silk petticosts,. ''t Fourth av''
sPRiNGFiELD. MAss-Forbes q wallace:
Mira NJ. c. Wood Onfant, wear ana
r6 sSss s'@ hRrz 20 Ain ay s;.n. i CO.
Mr.. psrrow general merchandise ioo
WARE, MAss-B. s.,s u.w.lry. &o.,,
wicHITA-Johnson L.rim.r DRY Good.
Co. D. N. Nelly, repre'entins). Z"
Leonard st., room flO. .
CHICAGo-Sears, Roebuck a Co. Mt. At
kinson trepresenting), Miss Luecke rsp-
resenting), 1l6 Fifth sv.
PJTTSBURG-Rosen 6aum Co. p. ". Ham
nton (shoes). care A. Fanti. ZIG w
s2d Of. 49,
DETRoIT-J. l.. Hudson Co. Mr.. Rich
military goods). care associated MOI
BOSTON-P. Ginsberg general merchan-
dise), Hotel Gregortan.
BUFFALO---J. Miller (dry goods, notions.
Gel, Hotel Broztell.
CHICAGO-M. Schwartz general mer-
chandise), Hotel Continental
ClNCINSATI-Alms, Doepke Co. Miss
Lslve (hosiery). Miss Dusenbury (under-
wear), care Of $50 Broadway.
EMPORIUM, PAR seger Co. Il.
seger clothing and tailoring soodS'
Hotel York.
EMPORIUM PAR. r. Haupt d Co. X
Hupt automobile supplies), Hotel YORK
HAZLETON. PA. Mack'e motions ana
The sun., 1918-09-11

New York Is host to more than its
usual number of commercial travellers.
They are staying in town to register for
the new draft. Many will go OH the
road again when the registration is COM
ple.ed. but some will remain here until
definite status IS given to their EN-
ployers-, businesses.
Manufacturers who come within the
draft age and do not know what dis
position will be made OF their factories
are reluctant. under the circumstances.
to send men on the road to book orders.
Kicks have been frequent from re-
tailers. who have been expecting visits
from the statesmen, and they are COM
planning that their businesses are being
retarded by the delay. To these COM
plants the manufacturers are replying
that there Is no use taking orders until
they know definitely where they stand.
but they expect matters to be adjusted
by October !.
The sun., 1918-09-11
CONFERENCE IS HOPEFUL.
Going Ahead with It's Plan, for
Football.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.-Football practice
IN the big Ten" conference will begin
Monday, September 16. II was learned
to-day when Coach A. A. Stage of tho
University of Chicago announced that
the Maroons would go into training on
that date.
Stagg said assurance had not been
given by the War Department that foot
ball would be permitted He said tho
Government had the last word in the
matter since every college student OF
draft age will be under the War Depart
ments jurisdiction. big Ten" directors
however Stage said. are going forward
with their plans, but are counting on
yeAs.
The sun., 1918-09-11
Prof. Prince at Angler, League.

Prof. Edward l.. Prince. an international
authority from Ottawa, Canada, Will SPEAK
At tho Anslers League meeting IN th s
will talk on Territorial Waters and the
Suggested Extension of tho Three Mile
Limit" Canada is far ahead OF 1 us mere ps,eo IN
and anglers will be Interested greatly In
what the professor will have to say.
Fin, Fur and Feather Conference.
At the Waldorf tomorrow and Friday a
two days convention will be held OF the
International Association of Game. Fish
and Conservation Commissioned: Anglers
and sportsmen are invited to the annual
meeting.
The speakers will include DR.. a. W.
.ora ans: Witt S:o John pr srn9 1oSn
u. A. ouaries. 7. Quincy ward, Theodore
Barber and John p. Woods.
Pound Ounce Weak on cotton Thread.
In tho hole on Manhattan Beach where
season with jamaica Bay anglers, John
McCullom. angling with cotton thread.
caught a weakfsh OF 6 pounds 8 and 1915
for the prize for the heaviest weaknsh
Of the Cotton Thread Fishing Club season
U. 8. Bird Law Has Prcdocence. Says Conn.
MlppLETowN. Conn. Sept. lo.-Attor-
given an opinion to John II. CHAMPION.
superintendent of the Fish ond Game
Commission. that the Federal migratory
regulations on game birds nullnes the
state law as to open seasons. manner Of
taking birds and bag limits. which are
Inconsistent with II.
The Attorney General states that the
open season IL as follows:
For waterfowl texcept wood duck.
elder ducks and swans). coot, sallinples
and Wilson snipe, or jacksnlpe, from OF
tober to January 10; for sora and other
rails texcept coot and gallinules), from
beliied and golden plover and greater and
lesser yellowlegs. from August l6 to
November 80: for woodcock. from October
20 November so.
may DO taken during tho open season
10 gauge. fred from the shoulder and
may be so taken from the land and
water from blind or floating device
lother than an airplane. power boat. sail:
boat or any boat under SAID with the aid
OF dog and the use OF decoys.
"A person may take in any one day
during the open season not to exceed the
fs9'l ls. Nun Numbers Of migratory game
elder duckl. twenty-five in the aggregate
OF all kinds; geese. eight in the aggre-
gate OF all kinds Irant. eight: rails, coot
and galiinules. twenty I'VE in the aggre-
mover and greater and lesser yellowlegs.
hfteen In the aggregate OF ali kinds; VIII
son snipe, or jacksnipe. TWENTY-FIVE"
Spear and Hollow Point IN Hooks.
ouestion.-what is the difference be-
In hooks and which Is the strongest p S.
", Ohio.
Answer.--In the making OF hook, there
are two kinds: snsa- point and hollow
The sun., 1918-09-11
TAILOR URGES TAX
ON MEMS CLOTHES
National Association Head
Would Replace Luxury Levy
by Universal One.
Special Despdtch 10 The suN.


wAsHITeroN. Sept. lo.--Charles w.
Wetzel. president of the National Asso.
citation of Merchant Tailors, suggested
to the Senate Finance Committee to-day
that a 10 per cent tax on oil clothing
sold in the United States be substituted
for the proposed luxury tax on mems
suits costing more than $50. He pro-
posed that the tax be collected on all
sales. whether the clothes were made in
the United States or abroad. The sug-
gestion was given at hearings on the
War Revenue bill.
Mr.. Wetzel said that tailors Of high
grade clothing have not increased their
prices more than 10 to is per cent, but
nevertheless the need for economy has
resulted In a great reduction in the buy
Ing of suits by men in all parts of the
country. lie argued that merchant
ta!lors do not consider suits costing even
SIS or more to be luxuries,
The sun., 1918-09-11
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

point. These class the hook as a real ahalr
or Just an ordinary one. The hollow point
Ia hand cut and is the style OF all nrst
class hooks upon which you can depend TO
have the strength and staying power when
YOU need II. while the spear point 10 q
point and barb made by machinery anu
used on the hooks that come at about
twenty cents q hundred. - -
Ono good hollow point hook VIII last
about as long as a hundred of the spear
pointers and there Is not one-hundredth as
much chance OF Its swapping OF when the
big fellow starts for the weed bed ana you
gotta head him off with little pumping.
Chicago, Sept. s. DIXIE CARROLL
The sun., 1918-09-11
Plan to Keep Drafted
Mems Business Going

T1rE woollen and Dress Goods
Merchants Association has
i evolved a plan to run the busi-
nesses Of its members who are called
to the colors under the new draft
law. The plan is to appoint a COM
mittee to take charge Of any business
the head Of which ia called away.
The committee is to be composed of
the two largest creditors of tho busi-
ness. together with a third person to
be selected by the debtor.
II 1t Is found that the business may
be run with profit 1t will be contin-
ued. but IL 1t is thought best to
llduidate 1t the owner will receive a
percentage Of the settlement In pro-
portion to his actual cash invest
ment-
The sun., 1918-09-11
Rcquests Equipment for Nurses.

SPECIAL Dctp0fch 10 THE BIN
WAsHTNGToN. Sept. 10.-A request for
equipment for the female army nurse
corps and female civil service employees
who are authorized for service with the
American forces abroad has been re-
ceived from Gen. Persh!ng. The articles
wanted are 5000 hats for army nurses,
5000 regulation nurses overcoats. 5000
Norfolk suits. 5000 gray uniforms. 5000
raincoats. $4,000 pairs OF shoes. 5000
pairs of rubbers, 10000 brown a. ". c.
collars. 10000 brown L. S. letters. 5000
silk waists and 5000 cotton waists.
The articles will be issued to nurses
and employees whose pay does not ex-
coed SIS month. The Government will
sell apparel at cost to those whose sal
aries exceed that amount.
The sun., 1918-09-11

Post and also president Of the silk
Association of Paterson: Thomas Nor
gan, business agent of the Twisters and
Loom Fixers Union, and third man
who Is engaged In another line OF busi-
ness
The three compose board on which
Mr.. McCollom Is the Government repre-
sentative, while Mr. Morgan represents
labor 1t is thought likely that many
men will be taken from the silk industry
TO work In the Newark shipyarda
The sun., 1918-09-11
game Judges OF Essential Labor.

PATERSON, y, J.. Sept 1O.-Questions
concerning essential or non-essential
labor under the provisions OF the new
draft law will be threshed out before
Samuel McCollom, president Of the silk
manufacturing firm OF McCollom &
The sun., 1918-09-11
$4,000 TROT STAKE
FOR PRINCE LOREE
Capt. Shaw's Horse Takes
Grand Circuit Feature
at Syracuse.

SYRACusn, N. Y. Sept. Io.-Prince
Loree. a brown gelding. purchased two
years ago for $500 by Capt David
Shaw Of Cleveland, Ohio. won the SO 900
Stake for 2:1e trotters at the state Fa'r
to-day. after one OF the most sensational
struggles in the history OF this Eastern
classic OF the Grand Circuit. Tho win
ner's share of tho purse was $3.50. The
summaries:
a.1o CLASS TRor: . IN .: q. oeo
Hollyrood Kate Dodge. {:
S Sss, ,r, Ssr Tss e1;;..'."
Lucky Glover tCox) no
B bm.,,on. tHydsli,;v.::;" DR.
Timoes;osH. s:Sss. a:oaa, ,il..
::1os. 2:1th.
THE JUVENILE; rwo-rEAR-ohp
TRoTrINGi IN 3; $4,000.
PfInesss Eta% Sase' a. ' whiisj:::..
Kingstout CR. stouU. ............ . 3
Eliza Dillon (Hinds) ............ 5 dis
p0r0'h ylm Day Gentry o. ;;ao;M'c .,., dis
THE EMPIRE STATE: 2:i2 TRoTTING:
THREE HEAT PLAN; $4,000.
Prince Loree (McDevitt) ......,l
Anteguy tMurphy ............ .
Larkspur tRathbun). .......... Els
Alma Forbes tAckcrman) ....4
Bonnie Del tHinds). ..........,..
Dick Watts tRodney) ..........,Io
Lotto Watts Or. Stou) ..........
Frisco Worthy tCox) ,............ Ii :
me Royal Knisht tB. walk.rj... 10 :
Magnolia (Wright) ...............l3 :.
Marion Toddlngton (Smith).. sd
Tlme-2;o5k. 2:osA. s:OeL.
e:12 CLASS PACING; 8 IN &; $1,000
Harper twalker) ........ .
Joe Patchen tHubbard) dr.
Princess Nellie (E. JoneS.. 8 8 5 70
Katherine Gale (B. white) . DR.
Secret C. (Flick). ......, G 6 z ro
Dorothy Forbes ID. STOUT dis
Time-s:o6&. s:osE, ?:loh, ?:I,l-s,
c::2H.
The sun., 1918-09-11
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST-Diamond bar pin with platinur,
setting. on Friday. September sth MAJ,
Hotel Biitmors; liberal reward. Phon,
The sun., 1918-09-11

DENTS ana Interest Of Z.
COMPANY. New YOrl
OF August. 1918. made
provisions OF the Bank
and 2ID:
Full name Of depositn
known residence or p.
positor or sllaIcholde
post. amount OF dep
Ahrens. u. j.. 1890
Bway. n. y &. .
Allen. VIM. r., Trustee
Victor Litho. Co. I'M
known, .,...........
Rierstadt. A. (O~r'd),
1871 B'way. n. Y. g. -,
Birs'elrer !. j., afrin.
iStrstor, PAS W. 25tf
Brown. Koble & Ray
trustees, Julian Elec
Traction Co, q. G
Kohhe. a Wall St.
Central Fuel on Co, 81
Ciymer, Est. N, s5 W
3Sth St. n. Y. G
Colonial Club (Cpn
A-CD. C. o. A p. W
Seaman. 60 B'way
n. Y...... $500
Durant. g.. unknown
Gilhe-t. Est. Lewis d
Fred Fisher, Surv. Eve.
1872 W. 22nd St. y. Y.
Gillender. A. T.. Excer.
J. W Gray. 2 Nassau
St. n. N...........
Gomez. Adelaide, Adm.
Est NJ. NJ. O'Ccfo, %
W. 10th St. y. Y 49,.
Grant Mining Mfg. Co
Stockholders unknown
To Recv. payable upon
surrender Of stock. un.
known ............
Green River Coal h COX,
co. Cpn. A-C. Seattle,
Wash .......,...
Guy, John. % W. 8Sth
St, y. Y. c ..........
Henrico X. X. Co.. un-
known. ...........
Horsernen's Protective
As n, Townsend Bldg.
B'way & 25th ST., n
Y. G,
Hutchins. r. H., Recr
Landfield Bros. 4 Co,
"a William St. N. Y,
Jones, II. D., SO K. 5gtf
ST. n. Y. ..........
Knox. W. H., I244
The sun., 1918-09-11
BIS, made In accordance with the I

r as Business
Gay august S H Ha9N%AH6 RWA{WME ;Y SeT % ~
10Th d Of
Notayl wA r CARROLL -'' W.
In YorkCo
The sun., 1918-09-11

NepOrt Oh tne unclaimed
and interest OF the CHELs
BANK. New York, n. Y.
August, 1913. made In nc
provisions VI the Banking
and 3ie.
Full nAmeAnd last known
residence or post ONCE
address Of depositor or
shareholder.
Russian American Echo
Publishing 90. 100
Vest 3Sth st.. New
fork.:....!..;,.......Ds
Louis J. Schoeller, 100
Seventh Ave-, New York. ID,
Il. Singer. Inc. 725
broadway, New York. DE
bennett q Cooley. adj
dress unknown. 1900. Nc
Max Bloch, 2s3 East 7th
Sc, New York. ........ DC
ferdinnnd Sentenac. 445
NEST 4oth IT.. New
hork;,;.;...,..,:.;. Jul
Mnry u: Riley or Marion
Suey alo west 3ist 81.
Sew I ork....,....,;,,..JAl
N ,sr1 y. Murphy OF John
The sun., 1918-09-11
Yesterdays Fires.

A. NJ. Ios.
$3.50 Grand St; New York Flo
yvator Co. :::........... None
lo:s6-3Sa East asa st.: Annie Cas-.
tellano ....................T rinins
ioiSo-geI west nth ST.; unknown Slight
l1:oo-Foot OF Morton at. and North
River; raft, Panama Steam
ship Co. .................. Unknown
11;oo-le6 Allen st.; unknown. .sIirht
ll:20-6ad at. and Amsterdam av.;
automobile. unknown. siiKht
i1:t5-lt56 Madison av; Harry
0reenberg ............,..,.. Slight
II 800 East 25th ST.; unknown. Slight
p. NJ.
l2:a0-32+ East 23d ST.; American
Photograph Co. Slight
2!00-32S l-snox av.; Amanda
Johnson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TriftnR
s:25-2S II. SD St: Lion Soap
Powder Co... Trifinr
+;35-Hunts Point av., Tho Bronx,
dumps; Bronx Terminal Co, Mona
The sun., 1918-09-11
Business Troubles.
Schedules In Bankruptcy.

Schedules In BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday
JACOB RoGOvlN-scheduie OF Jacob Ro-
gown. business not stated. 1870 PARK
avenue, shows liabilities S6,lSs. assets
Rothchnd. s6.47s; Frederick Hacker a
Co., ss.os4; d. Appel. $500. Michael
seInfeld, 2s9 broadway, is the attorney.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
HARRY FRANKENBusH :. involuntary
petition against Harry Frankenbush,
liquors. 1855 Third avenue Liabilities
and assets not stated. Principal Gains;
Italian Vineyard Company. Inc. $3.50
A. ID. Rudni, ISL: Louis weissman.
sl3S. Archibald Palmer. $40 broadway
PATRICK O'ROCRKE-voiuntary petition
by Patrick ORourke, business not stated.
sls5 Hull avenue. Liabilities. &5.2SS;
s.ss,s; $500; rting.pal ,o S1a'T r. Mason
$3.50; Martin Neary, s1.ls0. Benjamin
F. Gerding. 20 fremont avenue. is the
attorney.
Receiver in Bankruptcy.
Receiver. in bankruptcy appointed yes.
terday In the United States District Court
were as follows:
BELRIN & wILPAN-Judge Martin 7.
Man,on appoin,ed Alfred H. Town I, re-
under a bond Of $4,000. Samuel c. Du-
he tel rs v.
cHARiES DAvIDSON-JudRe Martin r.
Msnton apno,nted Alfred II. Townley
.e1 East Tor TSsnxs,th .srss unaer
Sona Of $500 Leon pashew, $50 Broad
way is the attorney.
MANHATTAN
The following judgments we're filed yes
terday, September 10: the FIRST name Is
that ar,oI o. 'G Gso debtor aEG,mse, Bros.
Alexander. irving Nm. Bolic.. 1851
go, u.nrvf uo,ht. b0S s5
ArrC r,. he s,s ,d Wo,ion Pic. ''''''
N" ,Sae corp s@Pnst? Na Mn Bank
pvrne wv J.Netronolitan sa
curitics co ', lsass
ssoSS-. Herbert PdF osoe Der 1880
iaRher ..'.'....'..'.. 1ll.o
Cohen. Samuei-Central Live
coh.n Ghsrlc, and and sopbie.lBC '-O
Tola. ~ 7oIs,
Cox. Arthur SIS. Marion silso
DornheIm. Fred|soujn Bros IiSis
Doush.rty. James or powd' ana '
FidsI,,y and Casualty ca Of "
v-psonIn 80 Eno M
Frieaman' Hyman-Josenh Jacob, ''''"'
& Son s.................. 1859
cough VIM As L. parsons
20 ;,;;...;..''.' ';,.::.''' dss;'s
Golden. MaurieeNA :, Ia Sos,e''' ll'9s'si
Hall Hal, Lewis IN; F sesgeMna t,. s'sso'Ss
ha n.n,an hehTy rs = "hNs
tJai,ans, I..oS i;o, rah,., -''''
uo 1S Nav y s,r,,, EOo'i-
Kohn. Herman-E. G. Clark. SOL!
Ssme- same '''' '''''''''''''' l'es1'es
Iandau, august AZ O. rreacy issssssss
Lucas. Edw. S;~N. Giteis1n. 1870
SAFE pepos,, co '"e"s.n'aeo.n a7au
The sun., 1918-09-11

Eeport or The nncIaimed dePoeits, dlyidend,
BANK, New York, n. Y. on the frst day Of
August. 1918. made in accordance With the
provisions VI the Banking Law. Sections 1874
and 2lp.
The sun., 1918-09-11

lined Deposits, DIM
q BANKERS TRUST
City. on the FIRST day
n accordance with the
.ng Law. Sections iN
: or shareholder, LAST
st ofi1ce address OF de-
:. date OF original do
,sit.
Nov. rs. 1888 se4.ss
Before 1909 1900
Oct. 10. 1907 1880
Sept. II. 1898 6IA5
Apr, 20. 1883 a2.74
Aug. z. 1910 1854
June as. 1908 eso5
Dec. 30. 1891 4Ss.ol
May 10. 1908 1.4Os.65
Fob. 8. 1908 es.47
Mar. 1T. 1891 1880
Apr. 2. 1900 254.oO
Aug. 4. 1882 1880
Jan. .. 1894 $500
Nov. rs. 1883 ios.os
Dec. I. 1888 523.si
Sept. -. 1857 q .os
Nov. a. 1904 2so.eo
Fob. 10. 1911 1919
May .. 1903 COOS
Jan. ~. 1911 500
Ocs. IS. 1897 7v.ss
Oct. 81. 1908 GALA
Unknown CO.'S
Unknown $50 81
Apr. Q, 1897 5000
Unknown 1000
ocA .. 1890 oi,so
Mar. 10. 1898 sooS
Apr. 4. 1911 Ibp7s
Unknown. Ion.in
Apr. 10. 1919 oo23
oca 4. 1900 SOS
Peb. II. 1901 $50
Mar. Q. 1890 ss.os
Unknown oono
May ~, 1901 Bi.e6
ocA %. iso9 ' 60 IA
Dec. 10, 1890 1900
Mar. "a. 1900 a. 90
jan 10, 1898 7eH
Unknown 3o7 "a
Apr. 10. isao Ss,s7
Nov. =. 1898 I4I,sl
Unknown ioi.32
unity OF New York, -,
President. and II II
"a bankers Trust Com
v. located and dolnS
4 New York. IN sal
OTn. each for hiTnsclf
eport Is q nlll. true AND
IL unclaimed deposits
OF the Bankers TrOs
ordnance with the pro
2ip OF ChapeTr $40 az
Town by the books o.
the first day of Angus
, President.
asurar.
and sworn 20 by bo,h
NY of August. 1918
NJ. CATER.
The sun., 1918-09-11
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.

Report OF the Unclaimed Deposits, Dfyt
dcnds and Interest Of the BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY. New York City. on the first day
OF August, 1918. made in accordance with the
and 2lo:
Full name Of depositnr or shareholder LAST
known residence or post ofilca address or de-
The sun., 1918-09-11

W. ~ NAaaAANo Will lLlt
g Law. Sections 1874
l pass q Amount ,
dcpodit. dopoaft.
Dec. II. 1919 soo.a<
Dec. II. 1912 1929
Dec. II. 1919 COIL
Nov. II. 1913 TABS
Oct. 80. 1918 7o.ss
July !. 1919 Iie.7I
ian. 10. 1918 Iso.43
The sun., 1918-09-11
Spear and Hollow Point IN Hooks.

Question.-What Is the difference be-
tween the spear point and the hollow point
In hooks and which Is the strongest? T. S.
", Ohio.
Answer.-ln the making OF hooks there
are two kinds, spear point and hollow
The sun., 1918-09-11

In tho hole OF Manhattan Beach wher'
season with Jamaica Bay anglers, JohI
McCullom. angling with cotton thread
caught q weakfsh of 6 pounds and 1871,
for the prize for the heaviest weaknsf
of the Cotton Thread Fishing club season
The sun., 1918-09-11
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.
eport Of the Unclaimed Deposits Dividends and Interest of tn
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY

on the frst day Of August
Sections l3l and ZIG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21
FARMS FOR SALE

100 acre farm for sale. Part bottom
part slightly rolling. all good land.
good buildings, fine orchard. only
$4,000. a bargain.
24O acres level land IN Preble county.
Ohio, 10 room house with slate roof.
large barn and tobacco shed, Tenant
house. Only $40 per acre a large
list of other farms. C. C. Hawley,
New Paris. Ohio