davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
TENANT BuYs ON PEARL ST.

The Henry A. Kessel Company, the
tenant, Is the buyer OF IS Pearl street
and "a Bridge street, William A. White
4 Sons, the brokers' leased the build.
ing to the buyers last May
simeon B, Eisendrath, architect. Is the
h.Ad OF the Monmouth Realty Corpora
ION which acquired the dwelling at 2if
west Seyenty-third street recently for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
$50, 900 ADDITION TO PLANT.

The Anton Louy Company. marine
plumber, is arranging to build a $4,000
addition to the plant at 511 West Twen-
ty-hrst street. It has had plans made by
James E. Mitchell for Ave story factory
building. to cover a plot 6ox90. at 517
West Twenty-first street, which 1t pur-
chased recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
QUICK RESALE IN BRONX.

FOX STREET-The Benenson Realty
Company has resold through Schwab
4 Co. the Ave story apartment house.
on plot 50x100, at 1910 Fox street,
near westchester avenue, The sellers
acquired the property last week from
F'rieda Samplers.
GRANT AVENUE-The Bond and Mort
gage Guarantee Company has sold
plot OF six lots. i5sxlo0. at the north
west corner OF Grant avenue and 166th
attract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

WAsHINGToN. July 2e.-Books and
periodicals can be sent to American
prisoners Of war in Germany only when
they are ordered through and des-
patched from the offices of publishers,
the War Department announced to-day.
This ruling by the military censorship
was made because old books form a con-
venient method of secret communication
and require extraordinary scrutiny by
the censorship forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

WAsHiNGroS. July 29.---The American
Railway Express Company, on instruc.
lions from Director-General McAdoo.
has discontinued free transportation ser
vice formerly given officers and en-
ployees OF express and railroad COM
panies and other favored interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

WAsHINGroS. July 29,-The War De-
partment in an order issued to-day an
nounced the honorable discharge OF
Brig. Gen. Earles r. Boardman, Ma
tional Army. formerly attached to the
National Guard OF Wisconsin. The order
said his services no longer were re-
Quired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

iis, IA ,is?s; ISL, ISL SIS; 3, ISL. ii7SO;
I. los. tle; :. ia. SIS: "a. 1888. So; SO
culis. ib.; zig; 81. skim milks. $50. SO; s..
Hollis; II yeals. 12s SIS II mixed. i!o,
$50; is, les So 8. sanders Sis ysa al:
2. 200, .lA5o; cults 100. $3.50; 0. ilss.
sl3; 8. 175. I2; 10 Western calves. 2I3.
sii2. g. Judd Co.: 81 veals: iis; $3.50
calves. 2lo. III; skim milks, 1875; $3.50.
d iasi S5o 3 s.; ~ hin 10, ,, e. 1850
Kerns Commission Co; So v.als, 1873
ton & Co.; So ve.l., lt2, $3.50; 2, 1875.
. veals, lOs, sl7,5o: skimmiiks. i55. $40;
4 yeariinss. 275. S.. j. shamberg g. Son
81 Tennessee calves, 1856. sla: 2l. 1874, -.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. $3.50
head; IS car. cars , sale sheep steady steady
other grades full steady. Pens not quite
cleared Common to prime sheep tewes)
i s@o. s .q PsF dS SH N 81: 'q ssS ma9
ton in moderate demand at i6q2 pei
ID; city dressed lambs slow but Arm
i0E Rrm i sssmSsrs sons sgs
Virginia lambs, "a lbs. average, sl775
2ll. ss, 81; 224 Kentucky. 81; .sls ~
~ ' Ws.l y vr.nIa a. S
SIZE; 22s, 50. 81; 2si. IS sie;so; 9,
los, 50. Kern; Commission Company
2a2 west Virginia lambs, e, n7.75i ~
Virginia, 90. $3.50: 223 Ohio, 81. 81
1911 North Carolina. So, ST.; 10 yearlings
=. 3l2.5o: sheep, 1870. sl2: 272, g2
100. $50 s. q. s.: So. 90. IS. New
ton & Co.: 1926 West Virginia lambs
65. SIPS: yearlings. rs. SIS: sheep
ITO, SO. Tobin & shannon; 2ts VI
ginia lambs. GO, SIS; ?e7 Ohio. 50. Sl4
sheep. ss. $40. Mcpherson Co
225 Virginia lambs. IA. $3.50; 10. 81
SIS. J. q. Curtis g. Son: State lambs
Gs. 1850; .. &C. sls: sheep, lol. $40
HOGs-Rece.ipts, s7lo head: one ca
on sale. Market steady. Heavy to me
dunn weigh. Pennsylvania and New
York hogs sold at Sls.25gls.75 per io'
lbs: roughs, ST..
sales-s. Sanders: 81 State hogs, y
lbs. average, sls.75: roughs. s7s, 81
Tobln & Shannon Is PennsyIvani.
hogs 1856. sls.75 2 roushs. ?ot sN'
Kerns Commission Company: Is Stat,
hogs gao, 3i9.25: roughs. Sl5, ST.. J
O. Curtis Il Son: 40 state hogs, I!S
Sis76; roughs, go 81; / boar. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.

ATTORNEY ST, 3s-Josephine Donneily
ast Largo Corp ct al foreclosure OF
mtgl atty. g Riker, Jr
pELANCEY ST. 2s6 and 50-52 Columbia
st-Henry de r Baldwin ct al, trus, agt
Fischel Weintraub ct al foreclosure OF
mtg atty, II q Larkin.
GOERCK ST. 27-29-M Josephine Ely AIT
Waneta Realty Co ct al foreclosure OF
mtg atty, II Swain.
LEXINGTON Az. 6i5-In re Frank Fetzer
agt People of the state of y Y ct al (pe-
tition to register titled: atty, W Fair
18th Az. n e cor Of seth st, 2s.5xloo-
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF the
u agt Harvey Denton ct al fore
closure OF mtg: attys. Alexander &
18Th ST, l5S E-City Real Estate Co agt
Jos Pollard ct al foreclosure OF mtgJ
s1sT ST, .s26 E-Domenick Bor.ufri ct al
agt John Bozxuffi ct al foreclosure
of mts): atty. l. Campora.
l23D ST. 43s E-Christina Schroeder ct
al, extrx. agt Margaret o Scully, indiv
and admx. ct al foreclosure OF mtg)
atty. r Schroeder.
BATH0ATE Av, W ., 1l2.6 18th
ct, S7.5xl00-Gus w Kuchler ct al, as
sxr. .agt Mary E John ct al (foreclosure
OF mtg atty, j Amend.
PROSPECT Ay. cor l51st ct. SICK
Corp ct r foreclosure Of Mtg: attys
Dutton & Kilsheimer.
l69TH. ST. $50 E-Gertrude l. Maring
agt Anna r Green ct al foreclosure
OF mtg: atty, NJ Hulett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

ST. JoHS's. y. +, July 29--Final re-
ports to-day from the first Victory Loan
campaign in Newfoundland showed
total OF $4,000, 900 an over subscription
OF so per cent The s. 900, 900 quota
which the colony Get out TO obtain was
raised in six days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
BANKER RENTS SUITE.

Malcolm z Smith & Rudolph c. Culver
have leased a large duplex apartment for
a term at 100 and 1874 East Sixty-seventh
street to Stuart s. Furman Of the Arm
OF kountze Bros. also at 1871 and 1875
East Sixty-sixth street an apartment to
Miss Sara 3. Hill and another at 10 Cen
trail Park West for Holbrook Blinn, the
actor, TO Leandro J. Rionda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

lad ST. 4Ss W--Emil Glucksman sgt
chambers Realty Co ct al; June II,
BLEECKER ST. 1859 and l6l-K W
Damp Resisting Paint Co agt Elsie An
SsTH ST. ISL TO 2ss W1Beil Kilcui.
len. Inc, agt Congregation Bnar
Jeshurun ct al; July ?, 1918. ..sl7s.io
Bronx
BELMONT Ay. 23lo-west Star Roofing
n Const Co. Inc. aEt Margaret E Rich
ct al; March 9, 1918. $50. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
sHIPsuILDER BUYS IN NEWARK

BTank Canned. shipbuilder. has
bought from Harry Murphy the one
family dwelling at SO Scherer avenue,
between Renner avenue and Hunterdon
street, Weequahic Park. Newark, ". j.,
fronting nifty feet on Scherer avenue.
rest Felst were the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and
Attorney
East Side
MORTGAGES.

with name and address of lender and
Attorney
East Side.
East OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
lsT Av. 1901 1908 W c. 4O5xs0 July
90 wirsing Realty Co to Geo Whitman.
4l6 1921 st. due July I. 1929, 8cs,
pr mtg sls,75o: attys. Tausch. II 4 H.
80 Bway. ..,,..,,..,..,... SO, 600
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north Of 10th street)
l28D ST, 43s w. boxloo.11. July 20
ins. 80 MsnSsttsn Az. dS. and in, as der
bond, pr mtg to5.Sooi atty. Title Guar
a. CO, i7o swsy' ;,:,:oo:.;,;o.... ga, 900
July 2o-shenk. r 4 c Co to Abel Kins,
i1s 6bth at. and Isaac schorsch, Sc
w 9th Of. instals, 90: atty. Fred'k
Lese, ~ Nassau st. ..............SI SIS, 900
I40TH ST. n s, Ii3 W Convent sv, isS
COLL. collateral to note for 81. 900 on
Jackson av, s W c I+2d at. iis0rIoo'
July Clos and Ky schoen to Herman
Lorber. ~ Gramsrcy PIX. due as per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
MANHATTAN BUILDING.

l33D ST 3l-33 East. for a story public
garage, 50xse1l-Morris p. Jacobs 32s
Audubon av.. and Theodore Klein, t36
West ?l3th st. are the owners and arch
fleets. Cost $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
HASTINGS SALE AND LEASE.

NJ, A. Broderick has sold a dwelling
at Hastings. N. Y. for Michael Mona
mara 10 Michael Mongeon: also leased
'ls Palisade avenue. Hastings, to Ned
W Barton, Of the Oldsmobile Company
Of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
SELLS NEW BRUNSWICK HOUSE

The Meister Builders have sold the
one family house on Livingston avenue,
New Brunswick, NJ j.. to a client for in
Testment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
CHURCH SELLS IN YONKERs.

NJ A Broderick has sold for the Park
Hiil Reformed Church 10 Ludlow street.
fonkers. dwelling, on plot 60x1OO.
formerly used by the church for it's
rectory, 10 Mrs. Alice B. Lasher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
CHATHAM PLACE SOLD.

Edward r. Hamilton q Co. have sold
for Bessie NJ. Aspinwall her residence,
outbuildnss and eighty-ive acres on
me Southern Boulevard at Chatham,
y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
MANHATTAN ALTERATION.

215TH ST. 8. between Seaman av and Park
Terrace w, to a one story dwlg-Gus.
taye l. Heiz, si6 W 55th st, owner; F
Cost, SO, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
RESULTS At AUCTION.
LAT IL NESEY STREET.

BY NJ Morgenthau, Jr.. Co.
I'D ST. 332 w. SIS. ?2xlO22. sty dwig:
Trust Co, trustees &c. agt |. VI Sims
ct al: due. s34,GTl.67; taxes, &C.
Ne2ii5; to the plaintiff ........335, 400
lat S2os THIRD ArENUEl
BY Arthur c. Sheridan.
2iiTH ST, s, 80 Holland av 25xl00:
John PicciriIli agt George Corii ct ali:
due, 33.o65.s3. taxes &c. S2.tl4.i0; to
the plaintiff. ...................{l,5 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

alteration into small apartments. The
Improvement will be started Immediately
after title passes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
MECHANICS LIENS.

CANAL ST. s, 629 W Elizabeth st.
20. l0xs9.l0-Charles Winston agt
Thomas Weinberg, owner; Safer Bros,
FAD ST, 1872 W-lsidor Regenbogen ngt
Emily II Rogers estate. owner; August
ST NICHOLAS Av, 81 and 56--Amerlcan
holding Co agt Lulu Benedict owner;
Julian Benedict, as attorney, contrac-
Bronx.
KINGSBRIDGE RID, l0-George Lob agt
Louis F Kuntz, owner; Charles Surt
ger, contractor (renevaD ...........S50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
TO ALTER WEST SIDE HOUSE.

Henry Brady has leased for a term
for Sarah A. Thomas the dwelling at
45s West Twenty-seoond street to Frank
Earle. who intends to make extensive al
terations and will occupy the premises
about September l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

WHEAT--Movement of wheat at In
terror points continues to gain steadily
and has assumed unusual proportions
Receipts at all interior markets yester-
day 3,s61,00o bushels compared
with 2.777.ooo bushels the previous week
and 600 last year These large ar
rivals are causing rapid increase in
the visible supply. which showed a gain
for the week OF I595.O0o bushels. bring
ing the total to s.l69. 900 bushels. COM
pared with 6.sse,o00 bushels "A year ago.
The new wheat is being rapidly dis
tributed to the mills OF the country and
large amount Is being sold for export.
CORS--The appearance of further
good rains over large part OF the corn
belt was very reassuring in regard to
the new crop outlook and the market
broke ~ use. under active selling by
recent buyers. The local cash market
was easy: standard quoted at s4hc: No.
. white, siisc. No. white. SIC: No.
white. sSTs3hc; fancy clipped white,
Sc assc ordinary clipped white. $40
SEC. all elevator.
RYE-Market dull No. Western
$50, cost and freight New York.
BARLEY-Market dun: feeding. tl25
dsl3o; mating. 3.S5 80. cost and
freight New York.
HAN-Market steady; No. l. $3.50; No.
2, $40; No. S. $40 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
ESTATE SELLS QUEENS FLAT.

r. A. schlesing has sold for the estate
ot John S. Pfadenhauer the three fam
iy house at 1873 Grove street, Ridge
wood, Queens. to Lester Beck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
RECORDED LEASES.
Man n attan

7TH Av. IT'S, store noor-Frank Impt Co
to Sigmund Engelstine. 1889 18Th st,
Bklyn, and sandei Lowenthal. $40 w
1l4th st. 20 1912 yrs from Sept /, 1918,
to June 20. 1893: atty, Oscar Bellick IS
now sN,UuV
Hath ST. sl7-is W. ail-David Harris to
ABR Braudstein. 1881 Longtellow av.
Bronx. yrs from Aug /. 1918; attys,
22D ST. l46-is W. sll-West Mercer corp
to NJ Lowden. 1925 W 18th st. 10 yrs
from Oct l. 1918; atty. Timothy A I.eary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,


Manhattan.
i'.D st ms lis.7 " Amsterdam av. mtg
!S2.oo0: 2sth st, I32 W. mtg $4,000
Cottage sanitarium to Bankers Trust
60, trustee, is Wall st: attys, white e.
case, IL Wall st: 3 assns each. ...... 81
Bronx.
GERARD AV. W $, 2ss.1 n 18TH at. 5ox
Ioo-Title Guar T Co to Mary X
Beauyelt Plermont. Y; atty, o A
=, bauer. sparkill, y Y.............s5,oo 900
ST AIMS AV. 352--Grace Institute to
Theresa Steiner, 36o st AIMS av; attys,
, "a Bloch, 20 Nassau ST.. $4,000
AfSIDE DRIVE y. at n . Ola SON 8
~ I'd = Title Guar a Co to
adirondack Cottage Sanitarium, 80 Wall
81. atty, Title Guar q Co, i7e
SAME Observation-Disclosures cottage
Ssntarium to Bankers Trust Co. trust.
is Wall st; atty. same. ri
~ Az, 95bi-Jsnnle e Kopp to Mary A
Dawson. 232 w 18th st: atty. Sterling
sterling. t2o &c la6th st.............sl
roHDi ST. isl2-Jennie Kopp to Mary
Dawson. 232 W 18th at atty, Sterling
sterling. 40 e 156th st............$i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

CRoTONA Av. ciss and 247l also Beau
mont av 2t7o, all-D'Andrea Censt Co
to Giuseppe Lolita. 24ss crotona av, 3
yrs from Aug !. 1918: atty, Giuseppe
Lolita, 2469 Crotona av. .s,lO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

CHICAGO. July 2s.--Welcome rains and
the breaking up OF the hot wave in the
Southwest had a decided bearish effect
to-day on corn. Largely as a result
prices. although steady at the close.
were 2is to pa net lower, with August
sl.52% and September Sl.537s to 1.54.
Oats finished l to NC. down In pro-
visions the outcome ranAed from zoe.
decline to 22c advance.
Corn traders devoted chief attention
to the fact that moisture had heen sup
piled to every State in the belt and that
the amount exceeded a full inch at many
places. Furthermore, instead of tenn
peratures that reached as high as los.
the mercury as far south as the lower
boundaries Of Kansas and Missouri had
dropped down to seasonable figures.
Cheering war news and continued liberal
receipts added to the force Of bearish
sentiment. Besides. II was said that
the crop this season was now three
weeks nearer to maturity than was the
case a year ago. In view also of an
increase in the visible supply rallies
were of short duration. Oats weakened
with corn. Receipts from the new crop
were larger.
Hog market strength lifted provisions
but subsequently was more or less offset
by the weakness OF grain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
CROPS MAINTAIN
. GOOD CONDITION
July. a Critical Month, Shows
Prospects Are Fair Except
in Few Sections.

July, the first critical crop month OF
the summer season. Ia almost over. and
excepting In a limited portion OF the
country the crop conditions are main
tained. The great territory Of Texas and
the far Southwest has suffered severely
from excessive temperatures and pro-
longed drought. In cotton this Is a seri-
Gus factor. and more than tie average
, loss in condition has been seen In Texas.
Corn has also suffered severely, but other
crops OF grain we're too far advanced to
be affected. On the north Pacific coast
and in Montana the weather conditions
in the early part OF July were quite un-
favorable. and loss In condition was ma
terial for wheat and other grain crops.
Recently there have been general rains
throughout the entire country. from the
north Pacific coast eastward and from
the Rockies to the Atlantic, excepting In
the Southwestern sections. including
Texas and southern Oklahoma.
The month of August will. therefore
start of will very little change in the
food or feed grain crop conditions. Win
ter wheat and rye have been secured
and there Ia now no question but that
the rye crop will be ut least S0,000,00O
bushels, and winter wheat very close to
500 600, 900 bushels. Oats and spring
wheat are made with ample moisture
over the week end in the Northwest to
mature the late portions OF the crops
There liz. therefore, facing the beginning
the critical month of August. the corn,
cotton and late food crops. While there
Is no ample supply Of moisture In the
ground to meet an emergency, the sup
ply is adequate for the time being. and
with anything like the usual showery
conditions of August corn Is safe for
nearly record crop. IL Is from two to
three weeks ahead OF last year. accord
ing to all accounts and this means
quality without question very much SUI
perior to year ago. Tie Canadian
| situation has been helped materially by
general rainfall throughout almost the
entire Canadian Northwest OF one-ouar-
! ter to one inch. With winter wheat and
rye made and harvested. oats largely
harvested. barley and spring wheat and
oats in the Northwest made and ready to
| ! arrest, the only grain crop about which
| there can possibly be anxiety Is corn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
bond, &C. atty, jos w.ineers.r, 100

bond, Sc atty, jos s weinberger. 100
oNby ..'s....I ...s....... 43,OOO
Bronx.
Borough OF The BRONX
CLINTON AN, g. 81 175th 1T. 1o5x
vO2-Nilli Schonfeld to Jacob Bronwer.
July "a. yrs SO atty. l. 7 4 T Co,
= So, Iva! $3.50. ..s...... t3'JOV
LOTS and o. DIX I. map Sheridan 4
Sssrave-Robt J Rltterbush to Frederic
Raves, Jr. 2e2 e nth st. prior mtg
1880. July %, yrs. go atty. Russell
Burke - Liberty st........... IS 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

BEANS-Lohs lslahu' Dag or oashSt '5g
Cranberry. S5c a,l.So: faya siGlbO,
sE 7sc oo ,s SaseH 9y S Scns 81
coRN~JeTsey, 100 ears! sias2s; SoTth
o eHIe.e bushei box. 7sS. tl25; basket
RssSet n75a2; Dbl, ,iQ5; Long Island,
Dbl. n.5oass5; Delaware and Maryland,
go, cApsAGEs q 100 sgs; Osl
CAuL nj. owFERsGstate. crate. $500
s25. CELERY-State. and Jersey. bunch,
l5g5oc. rough, case s:at ,EGGPLATTs
S s.S naft soS e. Ho HORSE iGO
%se SI les Ss 20, ce'sSy 100 ,Ss
| 2. LIMA BEANs-Jersey. basket, s203:
North Carolina. sl,SoQ26o; Maryland, 81
ga; South Carolina. sla2 LETTUCE
MusHRooMs@wh,ie b.. $50 cream, Is q
, MsarH si.. 100 s. ss.SA 49, .9 okfHsT
oeNIoNs-Jcrssy. white, basket ;s5OGs;
g ~ Lo%s sT Island 3d. ' s Basket sS
Ss5OG?;Ts; basket, 81 ,.oalsO; Texas,
SsM Ys.s Basket rh ;s Sss a7 sc
PEPPERs-southern, box, 5Og T6c,; Jer.
sey. carrier. 75Gsoc.; bull nose. basket,
.ii77sSa?.25 PXRsL EYWNearSy. curly. 100
punches. soc. 9N; plain. 81 1850. RHU-
BARB-Nearby. 100 punches .2qs. Ro-
sCAILIoNs-Nearhy. 100 punches. 81.
! SPINACH : state. basket. Use, q 81,
| soUAsH-white, box. 500. dtl; white.
ket. @5oc.; crookneck. 25G soc; berry
crate, 5o@75c, box. a6gSGe; Dbl, soc @
q; maFrSw: ~; Observation-Disclosures To,i ia
Upper U Jersey. box, ii,Soa25o; south Jer-
sey. box. SOC. q t??5i 8 quart basket, 400
| SOC; carrier. sl.?53l,75: Baltimore. car
TERCREss--Nearby. 100 punches. $40
l.Jo.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-05
INDIAN WORKED WITH BRAIN
Bucks Ingenious Explanation for Not
Aiding Squaw to Carry Their
Domestic Burden.

A group of people who were touring
Alaska one summer were diSgusted at
the lazineSS of the buck Indians they
saw in the villages and along the trail
One day when they were taking a
side trip they came upon q couple Of
Indians who were evidently packing
into the mountains to stay a while
The squaW was staggering under a
tremendous burden. She lugged all of
the bedding and provisions, and pa
pOOSe for good measure. The old buck
was slumping along lazily ahead of
her, smoking his pipe and looking
down at the trail.
One member of the tourist party
hailed the Indians and when they stop
ped he inquired, somewhat out Of pa
tience:
"See here, buck, how comes it that
NikaWana is carrying all of the bag
gage and you are slouching along, en-
Joylng your pipe? Why don't you
take at least half of the load off your
squaw, you big lazy Indian?'
The buck stood silent as a sphinx
for few moments. then grunted to
himself and, pointing his index finger
to his forehead, he exclaimed in deep,
cultural tones:
Huh, me all time Think"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-05
Water Under the Desert.

A study of underground waters in
the Nevada deserts, has recently been
completed by the geological survey 1t
shows that in Nevada the bedrock
forms a corrugated surface consisting
of more or less parallel mountain
ranges and broad intervening trOughs
that are filed to great depths with
rock waste washed from the noun
tains. These deposits of rock waste
are relatively coarse and porous.
The rain that falls upon them and
the run-off that reaches them from the
mountains sink into them, and the val
leys in which they lie are arid These
deposits, however, form huge reser-
v0irS in which the water is stored and
in which, to the limit Of the capacity
of the reservoirs, it is protected from
evaporation. So well is this water hid
den that its existence was not sus-
pected by many of the early travellers
and even today long desert roads on
which there are no watering places
lead over areas where ground water
could easily be obtained
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-05
MUST KEEP BRAIN AT WORK
Men Who "Do Things" Are Those
Who Constantly Maintain Activity
of Their Minds

The editor of the American Maga-
zine says: 'SOme men stay asleep on
their jobs-nO matter whether they are
Strap-hangerS in New York or store
keepers in ManiStee. The main thing
is to wake up. That is what this man
did. He woke up and shook himself
into state of rigid self-examination
and overhauling. That is good for any
body once in while.
Beyond the shadow of a doubt the
men who do big things differ from
those who don't chiefly in the activity
of their minds. The big doers keep up
a continual mental struggle-c0llecting
and absorbing new facts, studying to
understand them, trying to put two
and two tOgether'-until out of this ac-
tivity they hit upon good practical
ideas which they see clearly No men
tally lazy man ever had q really good
idea. You can't get good ideas that
way. Good ideas are born in brains
that keep working. You can't take
fat horse out of a stall where it has
been locked up long time and expect
it to win a race. Neither can you eX-
pct a lazy brain to get out on the
track suddenly and make much of a
record. Both horses and brains thrive
on exercise"