davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-10
MARCH ANOTHER SHERIDAN.
Bags % I-2 Points in Dual Meet
Between Service Teams,

John II. March of BroO''vn Armed
Guard acted like a second Martin Shsr'-
dan at Brooklyn Athletic Field yester-
day, when in dual meet between the
Brooklyn Armed Guard and the Federal
Rendezvous he registered more points
than the whole Rendezvous team COM
bined. March, whose home is in Dun
can. Okla, captured four events. nm
ished second in another and ran on the
winning Armed Guard relay team The
point score was Brooklyn Armed Guard
SO, Federal Rendezvous 20.
The versatile Oklahoman scored "Tiy
points, Sig more points than was made
by the Rendezvous boys. The summar-
les:
100 Yard Ds.h-wOp by Evans rrool,
street y. NJ. second Moran, Armed Guard.
third. Time, 10 l-5 seconds.
Running High Jgmp-won by Conn.
feet ? inches March. Armed Guard vi'h
jump OF 5 feet inch, second Dahl. Armed
Guard With Jump Of feet. ,htr4, r.
second street y. II; Evans, Armed Guard
second Moran. Armed Guard, third. Time
IS lis seconds
Running broad Jump-won by March.
Armed Guard. with IS feet inches Lieut..
Bssue. Armsd Guard. with feet in'h.
second Coliom; Armed Guard with IS feet
40 Yard Run-won bv March. Ar,uei
Guard; Muller, Fifty-seoond S'rc"t \ r
second; Schaner. Armed Guard, th.rl.
Time 81 2-5 seconds
~ Pound shot Put-won hv W Ma p
Armed Guard, with 40 feet inch, Cotton.
Armed Guard with 80 feet s inche, a""-
ond; lie Maise. F'fty-secord street y. 4
with IS feet inches third
$50 Yard Ran Won hv March. Arne
Guard: Mort Fifty-second Street. Fr.oNf
Muller, Fifty-second Street. third Time.
2;25 40.
Half Mile Relay-Won by Armed GIar2
Tiftv.second street Naval Reserve tt.l'u'rF,
Olson, Conn and SiebertJ, second, Tim.
1898 49,.
Y. NJ. C.. A.
The sun., 1918-07-10
ZELA BAIRD AND
HAL BOY TRIUMPH
Gain Easy Victories in Grand
Circuit Meet-Mamic Locke,
Outsider, Surprises.

CLEVELAND. July s.-with the excep-
ton Of the :12 pace d ch event on to-
days Grand Circuit card at North RAN
dali was captured In straight heata
with honors divided between favorites
and outsiders. Another large crowd was
in attendance.
The first division Of the Faslg three
year-old trot went to Mamie Locke.
which was practically overlooked In the
betting.
zela Baird, the favorite. won the go
trot rather easily from Hanks stout, the
contender in each heat.
In the 2 .04 pace Hal Boy, the other
successful favorite, had things his own
way The summary:
2:?O class. trotting; purse $1,000:
Selah Baird. CHI. m. by Hobo .
Hanks urPs Stout. b. g.. BY Malcolm
Forbes (stouD ................;.2
Red Top. CHI. G.. by Barongale, .
rel. wmse} !. bv Actei 'iE;,i:j;..s
Hoiiyrood King. CHI. g., by Cen, ,
watts tJamison) ..............:'
Will Aiding, b. c.. by Binjolla. ,
Pe,res queen. b. M. by Peter tho. =,
Great tThomas) .................I or
Telford CHI. g.. by Constenaro ed
mani Observation-Disclosures. ..''',o us
Hear,less, b. M. by Great Heart
Time-2:llis, 2:l0n, 2:lVis'
Tho Faslg three year-old trot; value
I.666.67 (hrst division):
Mamie Locke, d. T.. by Gordon Todd ,
Eleven Black, blk. g.. by Manrico. =.
Myiesf bi. T.. by Mainleat tcoxj::::..i :
Peter Lafayette, b. c.. by Peter the
Great (McDonalD. ...........:...'
Betty Mac, hr. T.. by Peter Mont .
gomery tStinson) ...................5
Sadie Janet, b. T., by Peter the Great ,
tHayden) '..........:,..',;,;, ;.tt;; :; =
Time--2:14%. 2:15z.
204 class pacing: purse $500:
Halboy. b. g.. by Hal p. tMcMahon) !
Peter c.. n, by The Wolverine
Little Batige b. g.. by Red Elm. Jr..
TIme.3:o54. 2:osK. 2:o7..
el2 class, pacing: purse $1,000;
Margaret MaSxrave. ro m. by Mar &,
BndiisSt. c. h.. by The King Red
Lord Seymour, blk h.. by Barongale
Grace Elder. br. m. by Box Elder.
Jr. tMartin) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
Our King. b. g., by Atlantic King
NStokesb observation-disclosures. ....o u
Matte the Great. CHI. m, by Peter
the Great tReaves) .....,........7
Miss Able Brine, b. IN, by The Able
Highland Lassie. BLK. m. by the
Timewa;o6X. 2:o7E; 2:OsN,
The sun., 1918-07-10
FATHER IS INJURED.
Accident to Elder Tremaine Causes
Forfeiture of Tennis Match.

c. NJ. Tremaine and L. l.. Trema ns,
father and son. were last night forced
to forfeit their match In the second set
in the third round of play Of the annual
electric light tennis doubles tournament
at the WeSttield On. j. Golf Club.
The Tremaines were opposed by Rus
sell Brown and J. J. Ackland Of the
West Side Tennis Club. to whom they
lost the match when the elder Tren,are
injured his knee so badly that he was
unable to continue. The score stood
6-l, 2--3 against the Trema!neS when
c. NJ. Tremaine met with his accident
The injury probably will keep hin out
OF the game for the rest OF the season
Mems Doubles, Second Round-Russeli
Brown and j. j. Ackland. West SID r e..
ton. FL Mora T. C.. Go. st. e.. W r.
Benedict and E, NJ. Randall. Jr. Eliza
h"th Town and Tennis Club won from IL
r. Saunders and G. Saunders by default.
Third Round-Robert Bennett and Harry
Balch. Orange Tennis Club. defeated T q
Cuboerly and l. l.. Vivian. Ell Mora T c.
ID, 6-s. e.; Russell Bow and j :.
Ackland. West side Tennis Club. defeated
c. NJ Tremaine and l.. l.. Tremaine, e-i.
2-3 (defaulted).
The sun., 1918-07-10
Sweater Men Are Uneasy.

PHiLADEI PIIA. July 9.-Makers OF
worsted coat sweaters are distinctly
worried over the outlook for their indus
try. For the present the manufacturers
are understood to be fairly we'll supplied
with yarns, but how long they will be
able to get supplies is another thing al
together. TIE coat sweater has not been
adopted for army use. but it is an essen
tial garment for a civilian. as was amply
proved last winter during the cold
weather and the failure of the coal sun
ply. when 1t was found a very desirable
and handy garment for at home wear
With the idea OF acqua.nting the Gov
eminent with the danger threatening the
industry the National Association OF
Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers
Is gathering data as to the extent and
Importance Of the business
The sun., 1918-07-10
BRISK SELLING IN
COTTON MARKET
Report on Price Fixing in
Goods Trade Causes I'm
usual Fluctuations.

There were unusual fluctuations In the
cotton market yesterday. At the OPEN
Ing sentiment seemed to be unsettled
by the official announcement OF price
fixing in the goods trade. The fact
that the prices fixed applying TO busi-
moss up to the finst OF October were
from 20 TO 30 per cent. under prevail
ing quotations seemed to create bear
ish view Of the action. This doubtless
accounted for much of the early selling.
while there was also selling on the re-
ports of beneficial rains In the Eastern
belt. On a break of from 60 to 70 points.
however. there appeared to be mod
efate trade demand. while the early
bearish view of the price fixing pronos'-
tion seemed to be reconsdered. and the
market became very firm during the
early afternoon. The feature was the
strength OF July, which advanced nearly
o cent q pound from the early low level.
closing at 1871 or 20 points net higher.
while October and later deliveries closed
at net losees OF 10 to II points.
The market opened at an advance OF
4 points on July, but generally 80 to 90
points lower. July quickly broke 10
81 or II points under Mondays Closing
figures, and later months sold abou. o.
to "a points net lower. Offerings were
we'll aDHOTDeO dTOuHu Sfio ho'
however. and covering movement
started, which became more active as
the near month strength developed and
after the publication of weather reports
from the Southwest. July shorts seemed
to be particularly nervous owing to the
absence of further notices and the pre-
mium over October increased to about
SIS points. New crop deliveries were in
fiuenced by the old crop strength. as
we'll as by the report OF continued dry
weather and higher temperatures In
Texas, but the close was slightly on
from the best under realizing.
There was a great deal Of bear,sh
talk around the ring during the earlier
trading and comment on the price NIX
ing action in the goods market showed
that Il had a bearish effect on immedi-
ate sentiment. Later, however, there
appeared more disposition to regard the
measures taken in the goods trade as
intended to maintain a reasonable parity
between goods and raw material. ana
the opinion was expressed that 1t should
have no material influence on the gem
eral trend OF raw cotton prices. The
detailed weather report showed no RAIN
in Texas, with temperatures OF 100 de-
rrees or over at thirtythree stations
and the forecast was for clear weather
Exports for the day were zoo bales
making 3,903,S63 so far this season
Southern spot markets. as officially re
ported, were IS points higher to 90
points lower, most of them being I'M
changed.
The sun., 1918-07-10
Buyers in the City.
Observation-Disclosures
CUNNINGHAM. PisitE Dry Goo

BIRMINGHAM. PisitE Dry Goods Co.
II. Rum carpets and dnaperies), lISI
broadway. Hotel Aberdeen.
CANANDAlGCA. y. Y.-Anderson Stors
C. Z: curtiss Carpets, upholstery. Ho-
GLENs FALLs-B. p. Fowler Co. o. J.
Jones Carpets and upholstery. Hstel
LOWELL, MAss-Ron Marcha d. a. Co.
t. w.n si Matte theusefurnishinso. Hotel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Haesslsr Hard
ware Co. A. ID. K!efer hardware. fur
NORFOLK-Wiiis-Cr, all Smith Co Mr.
Smith carpets. furniture. Hotel York.
SIOUX C1TY-DavidsJn Bros. +. T.. Gels
singer tdrsperies). 1851 Broadway. Ho-
tel Latham.
Millinery.
cHICAGo-stsndard Ladies' Hat Manu-.
featuring Co, l.. Sherman (manufac-
turcrs ladies' hats), St. Francis
CHICAGO RIA phaelson q Oppenheim. NJ.
$. Oppenheim twomen's hats), Hotel
FlRnders
HIcAGO-Consolidated Millinery Co. ],
Wineberg millinery, 62l broadway.
CHIcAGO-E. SRnz tulanuta cturers wom-
ems hat frsmes), Herald Square Hotel,
Northumberland Co, c. Mashek (mil-
linery). 1870 West SD ST.
FORT WORTH, TEX-w. H. Hart (mil-
GENEVA. \. Wv. q. Peck millinery,
Herald Square Hotel.
MILwAUKEE-Blumenfeld-Lochcr Co. i.
The sun., 1918-07-10

Instead of a programme with long
speeches the convention Of the Retan
Millinery Association of America viii
be remarkable as a picture show. II
stead NJ hall the mi'li-e~s have hiret
a theatre-the George VI. Conan is thu
one-and there they will, convene al
Z +. NJ on the evening Of August I.
There will be a short business meeting
and then the members will sit back
and watch the Aim Americas Answer"
with American money and by American
forces both in this country and in
France toward winning the war The
FIN has been produced under Govern
ment direction. The association has
purchased all seats in the theatre for
that evening. The fall fashion show of
the association will be held at the Hotel
Astor Thursday evening, August s.
The sun., 1918-07-10
Yarn Men Await Prices.
Special Despdtch TO The Sun.

PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-The yarn
market is practically llfeless SO far as
transactions are concerned. There is
much lively watching and waiting, how
ever. on the part OF dealers. who are not
disposed to do much under existing con-
ditions Some dealers say that the pro-
posed price revision is holding everything
UP and that they can't get yarn to sell
Others don't want to do any business
until prices are fixed. Some spinners
refuse to quote prices others quote them
but say they are not subject to revision
SO everybody Is hoping that prices will
be fixed just as quickly us possible.
The sun., 1918-07-10
MRS. PRITCHARD WINNER,
OutscOres Rivals In War Relief
Tennis Round Robin.

Members OF the Women's National
War Relief Tennis Association held n
one day round robin singles tournament
at the New York Tennis Club yesterday.
Mrs. A. Humphreys was the winner, with
total OF 43 points.
Miss Helen Allison scored AZ points
and Mrs. w. H. Prltchard Al. Mrs. S.
+. Waring got 40, Mis- Edith Bags 81.
Miss Bessie Holden 35. Miss Hazel Haw-
kins, 30, Mrs. Ernest Eberhardt "a and
Miss NJ Curry 33, Mrs. Percy Wilboura
and Miss Eiiz1beth Moore ran the tourna
ment and made a fine job OF it.
The sun., 1918-07-10
Equipment Camp Course.

All officials connected with the Quar-
termaster Department may have to do
a bit by putting In two weeks training
at some camp. The object of the rumored
ruling Is to furnish certain amount OF
practical experience in matters pertain
ing to army life as part OF the practical
equipment OF those connected with the
department. The requirement. II is said,
will surely apply TO newcomers.
The sun., 1918-07-10

From Italy come reports OF a silk
crop approximating $4,000 bales. In
asmuch as the normal output in that
country is about $4,000 bales this shows
about half normal crop. Which means
that It is extremely likely the United
States will get no raw silk from Italy
this year even II the shipping situation
should so improve as to make II pos
sible to send II over. Italy and France
can mako use Of all this crop. and even
more.
The sun., 1918-07-10

Manufs cturers Of leather garments are
finding difficulty in obtaining a satisfac-
tory quantity OF first grade genuine
leather. This Is. of course. traceabIe to
the large demand for leather for army
and navy uses. The manufacturers who
specialized in leather garments for mill
tary and naval use are better of than
others. for they were in a position to
forecast the increase in demand for
leather,
The sun., 1918-07-10
British Standard Cloth show.

Samples of the British standard
civilian cloths are on exhibition at the
offices OF the American Association of,
Wooden mad worsted Manufacturers. rs
East Seventeenth street. The samples
were collected by the bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce of the Depart
ment of Commerce and have been loaned
to the association for exhibition until
Monday next. Those interested In these
fabrics are cordially invited to inspect
the samples.
The sun., 1918-07-10
CoFFEE STATISTICS,


LIvERPooL, July Spot cotton quiet I;
prices easy. American middling fair,
23.55d.; good p,iddling. 22s7d mid
ding. 22.2+d low middling, 2l.71d. 4;
good ordinary. 2072d. ordinary. 20lad.
Sales, 1000 bales. Including 1900 Ameri.
can. Receipts. 5000; American noi,,,
Futures closed quiet.
The sun., 1918-07-10
Yesterdays Fires.
DOVER A. G. BOUTS,

Eddie Harvey's Dover A. c., at Dover,
n. j.. will have its first boxing show to-
night. Jimmy Duffy and Harry Condor,
the Brooklyn edition OF Battling Nelson,
are the boys who will furnish the pyro-
technics in the feature bout There will
also be six round preliminary between
Walter Brooks ana Eddie Walsh.
The sun., 1918-07-10
SHELTERS SIGN COFFEY,
OLD Fordham Star Comes East
From Des MOines,

Dave DrIscol OF the Jersey City club
closed negotiations yesterday with Jack
Coffey, manager and shortstop OF the
Des Moines club OF the Western League,
TO captain and play shortstop for the
Shelters, Coffey will join the Jersey
City team at once.
The sun., 1918-07-10

steady and 70 points higher at s2,4oc.; sales
1900 bales.
Southern spot markets follow: Calves
TON steady unchanged at sic. sales PSI ba'es.
New Orleans steady, unchanged at &C !;
sales ga bales Mobile nominal. unchanged
Al soc: sales nil Savannah steady. Is
points higher at 2o5oc.; sales rl5 bales.
Charleston, quiet. unohs nged at SOC sales
saies slN bales baltimore nominal un-
changed at slc sales nil Augusta steady,
unchanged at 70 Nc. sales iss bales. Mem.
phis sierdy unchanged at 800. /: sa'es $50
bales. st. Louis steady, 30 points lower al
SOC; sales nil Hors on quiet, 20 points lower
at zoe: sales 2o9 bales. Little Rock quiet.
unchanged at SOC: sales IA bales.
COTTON STATISTICS
The sun., 1918-07-10

Coffee cahles-Rio Is rels higher for Is at
6y25. Exchange l-1Sd, lower at 12Rd. Re-
ceipts 1900 bags and stock $40. 900 bags.
In Santos spots 100 reis higher for Is at
6S9oo. Failures % reis higher to 70 reis lower.
Receipts y, bags and stock 2,Sll 900 bags
Receipts at ports d, 900 bags, against 40 0OS
lest rAr- and 20 0N0 two years ago. Sao Paulo
had 5000, against q. ON last year and 1000
two years ago and Jundiahy 1900 against
2o,o 900 and 5000 two years ago.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS
The sun., 1918-07-10

Two baae hit Fischer Three base hit
Sw,g,er. Home run-McI4arry Stolen bss
Fischer. Sacrifice hits-FieSller Downey
Hooper. SaCri fee fyHaney Double nIay
Jacobs and Swigler Left on bases-Bing.
hsmion, 8: Newark, 3. First base on error
Binghamton. Bases on balls--Oh Webb, I.
of Iadesiro, ,. Struck out-Bv Webb, :;
by Ladestro. ?. Wild pitch-webb. Passed
hallh-AlEle. z: Fischer N
The sun., 1918-07-10
N LONG INSTITUTE
SUMMER CAMPS.
PHILLIPS hChDIMY MILITARY CAMP

For Preparatory and High School Boya
Al Andover. Macs. duly ) 20 August ia
directed by Canadian Overseas Officers
same instruction given as In France. Trenci
Construction and maneuvers. BayoneS
Fighting Bombing Rifle and MachIn.
Gun Practice. All Department. of Military
Instruction pertaining to modern warfare
Equipment and plant OF Phillips Academy
10 be utilized. Fee. $4,000. Including
everything. For Information write Or. Al
fred z. Stearns. Principal
The sun., 1918-07-10
NEWARK AGAIN BEATEN.
DOwned by BinRhamton at At
Iantic city, 3 to 4.

ATLANTIC CITY, " j.. July 9-Unter-
NATIONALLY -Binghamto defeated New
ark here again to-day In the second of
the series OF games transferred from
Newark. The score was S to 4. The
srore.
The sun., 1918-07-10
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

$50 REWARD and no questions asked
for the return OF gold lorgnetts chain
studded with pearls. with "a gold vanity
case studded with emeralds and diamonds
and lorgnette attached: lost on way from
White Plains to Grand Central Station.
wM, ]. ROSESFELD.
] Maiden Lane
The sun., 1918-07-10
'oTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton quiet mid.
ding; old conlreai; 20 points lower al al
points lower at 2i7sd. Sales 1000; Ameri.
can. 1000 Imports. 5000: none American,
lower. closed quiet at a net decline Of lsa23
points. July. 2l.,5d. August, 20.6id.: Sep
TENDER. ls.6.d. October, ls.0id.: November,
1s.72d. Manchester: Yarns and cloths quiet
and firm,
The sun., 1918-07-10
SHELTERS VICTORS
IN UPHILL CONTEST
Four Runs in Last TIDo In.
nings Cause Defeat of Orioles.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yestertiay's Games.

Jersey City. .; Baltimore. 4.
Binghamton. s: Newark. 4.
The Buffalo syracuse and Toronto Roch
ester double headers were postponed on
account OF rain
The sun., 1918-07-10

ames Scheduled for To- day.

Baltimore In Jersey City 1.-TWO games).
Bnghamton and Newark in Atlantic City.
Buffalo In Syracuse.
Toronto in Rochester.
The sun., 1918-07-10
AwninR Cloth to New Workers.
Specia, DESPATCH TO TuE Sun.

WAsHINoroN. July e.-Among the
awards made to-day at the bureau OF
supplies and accounts, Navy Depart
ment, were the following for awning
cloth: White drilling. John wanamaker.
New York. 5000 yards, 35n certs
green baize cloth. Universal Trading
Company, New York, 800 yards, 2.4sS
cents: Hoffman Carr Manufacturing
Company. New York. $4,000 pounds
half inch, cotton lined. 81 cents a pound
1000 pounds Y inch signal ballard. so
cents q pound.
The sun., 1918-07-10
Jersey City won an uphill battle from

Jersey City won an uphill battle from
Baltimore at West Side Park yesterday
by score OF to 4. The Shelters
pounded Knesch for two singles and a
triple in the eighth for two runs, and
continued their hard hitting against
Parnham. who relieved him, five hits
sending in the tying and winning runs
in the ninth. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-10
NO LIMIT PLACED
ON SALES OF WOOL
Mills Will Be Allowed to Dis.
pose Of Stocks as They
See Fit.
Special Despatch "a, THE suS.

WAsHrNoToN. July 9.-Although the
woollens section OF the War Industries
Board has procured from the mills sta
tistics as to the stocks OF wool on hand
there have been SO far no restrictions
placed on It's use. SO far as can be
learned mo- restrictions are CONTEMPLATED
and the mills will be allowed to dispose
Of stocks on hand as they see At.
At present, according to an official OF
the woollens sect'on. It is not expected
that any effort will be made to regu-
late the disposition Of the wool now in
the possession Of the mills.
The sun., 1918-07-10
Totals. 80 4 s'25 10 0

zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatfed for Horsey in the eighth inning.
Baltimore. ,.,.......... q . o.
Jersey Cuy.......,,... 0 0 3 2-5
Two base hits-Abbott, Stapleton. Three
base hits-Stapleton, Zitman. Egan. Stolen
base-tfri fin, Sacrifice hits-Lawry. Parn-
ham. Stapleton. Double play--FelI and sta.
pleton. Left on bases-Jersey City. IL: Balti.
more. I. Bases on balls-On Kneisch. 3: OFF
Hits-Ofr Kneisch, . in a inning. on Parn
ham. in inning; off Hor.ey, S in s innings;
on Ververs; in inning. Struck out-By
Horsey, 3. by Kneisch. l. Winning pitcher
Ververs. Losing ptcher-Parnham.
The sun., 1918-07-10
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.

AUTOS.
Best private service at taxi rate.
HOUR. DAY. WEEK OR MONTH:
touring, limousine and landauIet'
. HOTEL AUTO RENTAL SERVICE.
eli West 5Sth ST. Columbus-2sss.
The sun., 1918-07-10

"Keokuk" Makes Frog Convert.

read "keokuk's" plea to black has,
myers 10 preserve the frog. 1t hit me
!me on "e" ''olh rms
1882 Broadway, July g.
The sun., 1918-07-10

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
The sun., 1918-07-10

F. C. Pruchnow OF New yo,L .n..s,
vacation at Otto Johnon's place Ellen
rliIe Ulster Heights. writes that 'pickers,
'-e plentiful and big
The sun., 1918-07-10

md Blum twaists). car,
of g. Goldberg. 1861 Broadway.
TOLEDO-Ih Sale g. Cook. Miss Seiden-
berg (waists). 225 Fifh av.
CHICAGO-S. y. Matthews G co. Nisi
1eahy waists for immediate delivery
care Z. s. Farmer. 2ls Fifth av.
The sun., 1918-07-10

zone out when winning run was scored,
The sun., 1918-07-10

Nsuberser (dress goods, linens, white
n nersa,' prints, sinshams. Hotel I'm
BosToN-o1ford Rubber Co. w. Mac
RRn nersIn ySGi1ths,. Great Northern Hotel
oTSoohfIELD. MOO. F. Duker ID. G.
GO. l.; M Van Coulen (dry goods. SCI
BUFFALo-Adam. Medium & Anderson
60, '" brydon Clinen. wash and white
cHlCAGO-D b. Fisk & Co. U. 8. Andru.
- SeIyets. ribbons). al Fifth av
DEEN,vER-Denyer Dry Goods Co. John
Of William 4. Knott. 20 East 2sth at
DETROlT-Kuttnauer & Bros s. Kutt.
nauer manufacturers khaki and duck
EtHshRToN. GA. Cohen tdry soods).
GAsToNIA. N. c. A. s. Karesh (dry
Jo aGSa: Ss: F2.el S0r s.,s,, FRO .
B. Cohen Gaces. underwcar). 81 West
xt as!s street. t;I Hotel Latham; 80
MI Williams tpiece goods. Mr.. Waller
KA sWsi,s sTefr%E y. 60 Worth st. w.
send. I, Smith tmanufacturlng depart
ment). p. G. Barbee (silks and dres.
goodsl. u Leonard st.
MILWAUKEE - Iandauer a Son. IT,
Landaue.. dress goods, white goods
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES harmon CO. Co. A. n.
Johnson (dry goods), Hotel Cumberland
PHIt.ADELPHIt-Coh & Hoffman. r.
Hoffman (wholesale dry goods. remnants
seconds>. Hotel Breslin.
PiTTsBuRG--M. Krieser tpiecs goods)
Hotel Albert.
ST. PAUIt-Finch. Van siyck 4 McCon.
Vile. G. ]. Bolts towels. &c.), A. C.
johnson (dress goodsH $40 Broadway.
ST IouIs--J, Sacks tdry soods). Hotel
sPoK ANE-spokane Dry Goods Co. H.
ID. Moore tdomestics, linens, white goods
blankets and beddinG). 225 Fourth av.
TOROSTO-Gordon. Mackay a Co. r
jackson tlinens and white soods). Hotel
<BreHlin.
WHEELING, W. VA.--Cisrk. Schilling a
Co r. h., Clark Clancy notions). Hotel
Somerset.
BALTIMoRE-stewart & Co. Miss NJ. II
Schoheid Qaces and neckwesr). care OF
West 37th st.
BosToN--Freeman 4 Co. J. Freeman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-18
JUDGED By THOSE OF TODAY
undeeIpherabIe Papyrus Might Well
Have Been What Librarian Would
Catalogue Il

The librarian at a certain museum
was engaged In cataloguing and ar.
ranging some ancient books that had
just arrived from Egypt, when he no.
ticed n perplexed look on the face Of
his assistant.
whats the matter, Brown" he
asked. us there anything that you
don't understand"
"Yes," answered Brown. Here is a
small papyrus on which the characters
are not decipherable. How shall I
class it?"
"Uh," thoughtfully returned the H.
brarian. examining the papyrus. "Sup-
pose you call it q Doctors prescription
in the time Of Pharaoh"