davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS
WATER LOCAL ANolKRs ooTopER
Game Laws Of British Columbia.

Moose, of the male sex. In the electoral
districts of Atlin, Fort George, Omineca
and Cartboo. September to December 10.
Caribou, Of the male sex, throughout the
province except Queen Charlotte Islands,
ana except all that portion of the province
lying to the south and to the east Of the
main line OF the Canadian Northern Pa
cine Railway, September to December 1 s.
Napiti (elkl, of tho male sex, in the
electoral districts Of Columbia, Fernie and
Cranbrook, october / to October 10.
o. Mountain sheep, Of the male sex, north
OF the main line of the Grand Trunk Pa
ellie Railway, September 1 to November Is,
and In the electoral districts Of Columbia
Fernle and Cranbrook, October / TO Ooto-
Der 49,
September ! TO December 10.
Bear, throughout the province, Septem-
Der 1, 1919. to June 80, 1920; provided that
no bear shall be trapped in any part of
the province south of the main line Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Deer Cmuls, whitehall and COAST,
throughout the province except Queen
Charlotte Islands. september 10 to De-
cember Is.
Open seasons;
No open season; Buffalo, elk, young OF
deer and goat, and females and young of
moose, caribou and sheep.
Hunting and fishing licenses: Nom
resident; General. &25 and 326 additional
pitt or caribou. as additional for each
black or brown bear, mountain goat or
mule deer, and So additional for every
deer Of any other species shot by him;
birds (season), $50; bear, January 1-July
up to flve days; British subject, birds So
per week. Resident and members of
army, navy or militia on duty in Province:
Deer and birds, $3.50; big game and birds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
BRONX LOTS BRING
AVERAGE OF S1,264
Over 100 Lots Sold at First
Day of Sound Realty Com
pany Auction.

The first dav Of the auctior s,,o ~
q, ooo ,o,, h,,or,,,. a. a.. e., -
wv 'o'S - eiie 'ounu r'eS''y
Company IN the East Bronx by Joseph
P. Day ended yesterday afternoon at
A.so o'clock with 1a9ik lots atsnosed %
g.. 81 =, ,,e, az
10 .hov, q, ga F.'s,sP h OF IN average we,
,,in,,aa e. a. Vn ea.e WIZ pe
oons,nusu ~ .'s ,sssy svss. auction
'og Srho nronsr,,ss 49, ~ "a; LAY.
- Na,,.,ae,, v1,,,s. e,.I eS su".
80, pronx ora po,hsn, =, a r,s,, on .' ne
~ sontb ana oisd straa, 90 ,ne ,os ~
,hst NJ nav was ohtIssd 20 iss,,a ,h,y,,,l ~
- dItfarant ,,,ons ,rhis ,oaa,i,o, ,.,t'h
,ha fact that the SALE hoeoss~ aha,,, ~
ho,,r ater than The ,,s,,a, honr evnia,nsa
~ great degraa aocord,nv 10 M Dav
~. fact that mora lois we're not disnossd
az
Thu buI,r of the iata nnS- nm In, Mr.
nav yesterday vera on or in the vie,nitv
of white Plains road where The Bronx
parls subway extension 10 novv In oner-
alton
The outstanding feature of the sales in
this section was the taxpAyer at the
southeast corner of White plains road
and East 2i4th street which was taken
nv T. IL Marx. one of the owners of the
sound Realty Company for S16,250. 1t
fronts 10O.3S on White Plains road and
40 feet on 214th street. The bidding was
started at $4,000.
The next corner lot below on 21sth
street Q5.Osxl2615, IRREGULAR, brought
Ss.1Oo and the intervening three lots
between that and the taxpayer, 'front.'
inr on White Plains avenue. brought
SO. 400 apiece.
The highest price brought by q single
uninproved lot was maid for the north
west corner of Whits-Plains road and
Allerton avenue. az g5xIOO 13x4477. ir-
regular which brought $500. 1t wa,
taken bv SOM Brothers. builders. The
adjoining lot north on White Plains
rosd 55x100 want for So 100 Six lots
forty-five feet deener than this one and
further north. brought the same price.
Two lots on AIlerton avenue west of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Urge Separate Census Reports.

Negotiations with the Census Bureau
looking toward the preparation of sepa-
rate statistics for the sweater and
knitted textile industry are progressing
satisfactorily, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Godfrey NJ
Lebhar, chairman of the census commit
tee OF the National Association of
Sweater and Knitted Textile Manufac-
turers.
Washington officials have been ad-
vised that efforts of the committee are
being concentrated on a plan to have all
statistics gathered for the Industry pre-
pared SO that those applying exclusively
to sweater and fancy knit goods will
be clearly separated from those affecting
hosiery and underwear. Manufacturers
In all sections of the country are urging
the preparation of a separate census, it
is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

s.. Big game birds and trapping, ast0t
guide, 70. Issued by warden or any per-
son authorized by him.
No fee required or farmer holding over
ten acres Nof lapd OF member of family for
license TO hunt birds and deer on land on
which he resides Free license granted
to prospector under certain conditions upon
production of free miners certificate, No
license ISSUED to person under six
teen without written consent of parents
arms only under supervision of licensed
adult Unlawful to hunt on cultivated,
cleared or inclosed land without owners
consent.
Badge to be worn by llcenseo. Fire.
arms not to be carried without license.
Bag limits and possession: Three deer
of any species, four in all; one elk, one
moose, two caribou, two goats, two sheep
of any one species. three In all, 25O ducks
a season. (Lmlts ON other species fixed
BY orders In counciD. Game may be pos
sessed for two weeks after close OF open
season.
Sale: Sale prohibited Of all game efoept
under regulations of lieutenant governor
in council.
Sale OF big game without head attached
and game birds without plumage pro-
hibited Heads Of big game killed with
out and imported into province may be
sold when branded Fees, moose and elk.
IS mountain sheep, -; caribou. 49,
Export: Export prohibited of all pro-
teoted game except under permit of pro-
Nincial game warden.
Miscellaneous: Use OF a1tomatic guns
prohibited. Pump guns capable OF holding
only one cartridge In magazine may be
used.
Open seasons Fixed annually by order
In council, copies of which may be had
from the secretary Of the game couserva-
ton board, Victoria, British Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

The Loose Teeth Of Pickerei in August.
] noticed the sore mouth pickerel story
last Sunday and "Baptests" query on
the subject. I desire to say I have known
OF this condition for years.
While fishing during August, using live
sinners for bait, the strike would be
very slight. hardly noticeable. | have
often mistaken IL for the bait moving
around. When FISH was taken the roof
of the mouth was found to be inflamed
and bright pink in color. I have seen me
FISH Just take the bait between til cir lips,
as it were, and let go again as II 1t hurt.
u you attempted to "set the hook" while
the bait was in that position you would
lose both bait and fish
Some years the bleeding mouth condl-
tons does not disappear until long after
the month Of August. One year 1916 /
think. got at all, or until the season was
Hope some OF the wise old confirms
VIII tell us about this mouth sickness in
the picherel. HARRY MACK
Newark, ". J., Sept. 80.
Good Trout and Bass Streams Desired,
VIII "Plug Ugly or any one be so kind
as tell the whereabouts of several good
trout and bass streams lakes near New
York city, with hint as to tackle sue
cesstully used s. ]. CONVERT,
New York city, Sept 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

HARRY G. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. steel
/ erector l10l Westchester avenue, Bronx
Liabilities. 1885,; assets. slls. PrInei-
Pal claims; r. d. Coombs q Co, $500 /;
Henry L. Moeller. ssss; A. w. Coombs
t75. Grant Hoerner. 81 Cedar street, at
toTney
MURRAY ERDER - Involuntary. doing
business under tho name and style OF
Eagle Economy store, retail grocer, 42a
East l6sth street, Liabilities and as
sets not given. Principal claims; Austin
aisch%sR, ,I9S; r. Z, Williams 1 Co.
s72. William n. Lewis, Kent avenue
and North Third street, Brooklyn, at
snIS ,soo Receiver Max cedarbaum;
MEYER poRsKY-Voluntary salesman,
H4 East l4eth street Liabilities, s2,sI6;
no assets. Principal claims: Harris
Cohen. $500; Joseph Golub. 1900; william
Esgaw, $500. Joseph c. Abramson, 30
Church street attorney.
CARR & IRONS, Inc.-Involuntary, en-.
gagged in the exporting business, II
Broadway. Hahilities ana assets not
given, Principal claims: schwab safe
Company, 81, 900: Brown Hunkels Corr
poration, $500: Butterworth. Judson Cor
poratIon. tl,aoo. Leo c. Weller, 1 Wall
street. attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Hudson Seal Up SO Per Cent.

Approximately 100000 worth of furs
were sold at the sale of the Metropolitan
Fur Exchange In the salesrooms at los
and 10 West Twenty-fourth street yes
terday.
According to officials of the company
the various offerings showed the follow
ing percentage advances over August
quotations Hudson seal, SO beaver. 20 ;
skunk, Is : cross fox, 15 stone marten,
20; japanese marten, Is; squirrel, 10
muskrat, 40 kolinsky, 10; weasel. 20
marmot, 20. Mink, mole, nutria, civet
cat, hare seal and Hudson Bay sable
showed no change.
Another sale will be held to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Retailers Consider Tax Piss.

According to a statement yesterday
by Lew Hahn, executive secretary of the
National Retail Dry Goods Association,
that organization will refrain from GO
ing on record for or AGAINST the plan
proposed by Representative Fordney of
the House Ways and Means Committee
for fiat tax of per cent. on all sales
until more definite information is avail
able as to how the plan would operate
and just what taxes 1t Is intended to re-
place.
Franklin Simon. president Of the Ma
tionai Garment Retailers Association.
per cent provided the tax is imposed
equally upon all, without discrimination
and without unfair exemptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Shortage in Apparel
Threatening Country

~ ELIVERIES OF piece goods
exceeds production in many
- local clothing factories TO
such an extent that manufacturers
are beginning to report a congestion
Of materials for winter apparel, =,
far behind in production are some of
the factories that they have not yet
begun to cut ovsrcoats, and the sit
uation In this branch Of the business
is such that II 10 freely predicted
that unless work is speeded up there
Is n possibility Of there being a short
age OF overcOats during the early
part of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Dark CoIors for Fall.

silk fabric dealers here say that buy
ers are discriminating in favor of ma
teriais in dark shades for women's APP
parel for fall, The present trend Of the
buying Is said sby manufacturers to be
toward brown, In many shades taupe,
navy blue, Copenhagen, varied tones of
gray French blue, league blue and
grape.
For the making Of evening apparel
the greatest demand is for the light
shades, such as ivory, orchid, turquoise,
rose and coral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

PHuLADELPHIA, Sept. S0.--Indications
everywhere in the local cotton yarn mar
ket point to this being the best week in
respect 10 the volume of trading that
has been experienced in months. Reports
OF rising values, principally in Southern
two ply warps and skeins and in cotton
hosiery yarns, were replete. Taking the
hosiery yarn group as unit, the inside
price range for SIS to 40s inclusive, which
ran from 90 to So cents a pound, has
given place to general trading at around
the outside range of from 81 to 80 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
MECHANICS LIENS.
AN.-Ls2u.

BROADWAY, f6ls and 1sSo-Robert Ell
kan against Amog M Lyon, owner ia
cob Gottlleb, contractor. .........f24a.S SO
FRONT ST, 1873 and ls5-Wetsop Elevator
co, Inc, against Joseph cullman, owner;
Chas T Stork g. Co, Inc, owner and con-
BROOK AY l262-Royal Plumbing Co,
Inc, against Dwight Realty Co. Inc,
owner; Abraham silvermsn, lessee and
PR sSaIGSu3' Az sI2-- wc;a wein4 sS
: against Louis FlelpchmAnp, owner;
Charles Bailey, contractor. ........ .t3s0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
9TH Ay, " cor eth st, e2.sxas0.l, p m.
Sept 1B-Geo y Baker Jr TO Chas de
Rham. Cold Spring N Y, due Sept so,
1879, 6S atty, . de Foster, q Wall
isT AV. 100, q, 7ss, 18th 81, 'ss sSiioo'
IN. Sept 29-constantinos d Alexander
10 VIM Goets. 1853 Clay av. Bronx, 2 yrs
60 atty, Geo A steinmuller 1911 sd
avenue ...-r..--,.rsf" ..,..... " goo
West Side.
(West OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
Asst ST. 2ls W. n $, 2bx9s9, p m, Aug rs
Robert Miller to Amelia NJ Baueehle,
$3.50 Bwpy, and Estelle l. MsTEolf. se4
West End ay, due Sept !, 1922. 6S atty,
chs5lssfs ,, 4 R9Hk q Nassau o.. sisIls'oSo
y 100 Ioxso ixlO6 llx1H,i. no. Sept 1s--
Maiex Realty co u Philip livingston
OF Bar Harbor. M sept J. 1884. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF owner and
Attorney


tsouth of Fourteenth street,
CoENTtEs SLIP, 4. 5, 2s11x25.2;
cG;nss Sip Z cor t, wstsr 81 k siTs
Toro & Won Twistsrn. SO Beaver st, Sept
%; atty, Title Guar & Co,af76 Broad
pRINeR ST. ss.si, cor Elm e. t't runs
sl.s to Elm st. 1910 70 bsg-Annls
s saSSS address al s. Us shSa' i5sS st.
Az s7ss GO 50 to cr s,s s aSs1T
CO, IS Cedar st; atty. Edwin APPEL,
East Side.
East OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
4TH Az, 2 W s. 2i5xl3O. sx2sx122s-Danl
z Mshqny, IOl W 18Th st1Daniel 4
sn a''S NieSoios ask ' %sish. d lsG Sin ST.
'T wa asS t 81 esS H R atty
sept 50; atty. Title Guar I Go. .I!s
AZ ss.i,:iIyt i; iiss a. ! ,R5es.IG
LEXINGTON Az, 6sI,s, w7s,, ass Z S7th
s,;.,,1Ee x s,,,v MSrgsssthau CO 40
atty, VIM Murphy. 80 q i2d ST.. 81
West Side.
west of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and ii0th streets)
22D ST. ss2 VS. $. 20 1oxss.s-L Carroll
to Maria Simpson, se2 w ssth ST. mtg
$1,000, all liens' attys. MiddlebroOk & 2,
7Or igos sT i tS W. isxioo,,t.Hslesni
ami mp 81 4en fio w. Fs'HsF * sswsaK sGs
Kersten TO John. Reynolds. SO Warren
8, Bklyh, mtg .S5s.OSS. an liens, Sept 2s.;
18TH ST. 2s0 W, SIS. S!,iOxsS s"Dsyid
mig ,sRSS0. W ~ ~, LIENS Sept 49, s ,,SS
asst I ST. "a W. W. rs, a5xss.s-A NJ BBauchls
ana ahc to RoSt Miller, 2!l Fort Wash;
iHg5on az y, az Liens, avg 10 atty GG51ssSs
RfvER 9sK Drive fSi cor ssth st, iCs.iS
xso; ilxl9o;1iSlls;iTlFnHtltg kiyIHgstsS5n, s TO
900 All liens, sept Is; atty waite! n n
nT WsshsIe[ IL 10 B%a IssU o. idfS
av, runs 1895 ana lgS.sx W So to st
225 to beg-Annie Z Mahony ct al,
exrs. &c..-to Daniel y Mahony, 7s2 81
Nicholas ay. all liens. t. Sept 80; ad,
SETH ST, and 10 w - Ss.2xsssI
VIM NJ Walker 10 8 and 10 West ssth
s. Co, iS7 Z s5th st, and s. all Liens ms
si sT"f ST. i, Nv ". ns 2o1i9oNBenj Fox
70 Gladys and Annette tie onsrmsn, SOL W
18Th ST, $. s25 W Central Park W. Tx
lOO.s-Grace A Dun and alo, exEs. TO
VIM Reed. on Shore Drive. shoreiands.
Sound Beachr Conn, mtg $4,000 Aug
sV.'-. ...-.. ........s...' ''fES'VVO
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north of 10th street,
ilsTH ST. w, 5, .i1ZGustaEe
Jaretsky to Samuel WeiHstoek, I ~
llSth st. mtg $4,000, all lient, Sept rs;
atty, T G d 7 Co. 17G Bway $500
fTH AY, 1915, cor nth 81. leO.llx
Ilo-,Grand coneeoarss Really co to
kutehr Realty coIpn, slS Lsnox az sv;
sept 2si atty Lawrence ] Gerber Egg
SANE ME- PaR;opEaf4-Ri;uitehr Realty icorpSh
to Chas Rentllnger 1908 Webster av
all T. and 1 IN and TO one-third part
mtg 32i3.750, Sept 20; atty same. .Sloo
INST ST, 2H W, 8, -iesx1ooll-chas
Hernshein and sno, as comm to Peter
Sept ~ atty, F Johnson III Broad,
SAME ipRoPERry.petsr Dahl 10 James
L Van SAINT. at Woodcrest aVl white
Plains. r. mtg $1,000. Sept 20; 81
son Realty CO 70 Joseph and Emma
Void, go w ia7th ST. mtg $1,000, all
Lens lSd sept %; atty, Isaac kugeipss6ns
EDGEGcGSIShnE ~, 81. SIS n ii7th
thony c La Rocea. 425 w l2ith 81.
mig 5000, al liens, Sept % .sSttys,
18TH sIdss Ay 4 fs'p T. runs aa q
sds'a i kiE 4 q ' bsssDsni : sSsas
ana Mary. his wife. 20 Annie Mahony'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Adirondack Deer Season Open, To-day.

ALBANY. Sept sO.-with the opening of
the deer season In the Adirondaeks to-
morrow, two important changes in the deer
law, enacted at the last session OF the Leg
islature betome effective. The FIRST pro-
yides tfat hunters may kill one deer of
either sex, whether buck or doe. The sec
ond provides that no deer or part thereof
may be transported unless evidence of sex
remains attached to the carcass or part
thereof, and further that the uDtanned
hide OF any deer shall not be dressed.
trimmed or cut In such manner as to de-
stroy evidence OF sex, except In the actual
Announcement has been made by the
Conservation Commission that the game
protectors have been Instructed 10 enforce
vigorously the provision that evidence of
sex must at all times remain attached to
the carcass or part thereof when 1t is
transported, and that hides must at all
times show evidence of sex until the tam
ming Is actually begun.
In order to avoid any unintentonRl vio-
lRttons OF this law, the commission has Is
sued general warning to Bportsmen that
every deer or part OF one transported must
have evidence Of sex attached, and that
the buyers and tanners of Adirondack deer
hides should accept no hides from which
the evidence OF sex has been removed
The reason for leaving evidence of sex
attached to the deer. according to the Con-
servation Com omission, Is in order thai II
may be possible to determine the sex OF
every deer that is moved under the Dbser-
walton OF agents of the com mission or the
large number of sportsmen. guides and
Others who are cooperating with it 20 de-
usiWiue tns actuai results OF the new law
permitting the killing of does. The com
mission believes that this provision will
supply Information which viii show def
nitely the relative proportion of sexes
killed, and Will further give basis for es-
timating the total kill of tho season.
Cards on which sportsmen may report
their deer to the commission have been dis.
tributed TO game protectors forest rangers
hotels and boarding houses, registered
guides, express Companies, stores andsp ther
convenient places throughout the Adiron-
oacks, and the commission has requested
eportsmen to obtain one of these cards on
their way in or out of the woods fill out the
data asked for, and either mail 1t direct ia
the commission or leave - at the point
where obtained for collection later by one
of the commissions aeents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
States Where season Opens To-day.

To-day Is the opening for big and upland
game ana migratory bros In the New Eng
land and Middle States as follows:
New Hork-Deer Except fawns) in the
AdironuaCks and on own land in the coun-
ties OF Columbia, Dutchess and Rensselaer,
(Wlth shotgun only; hare, rabbit, black,
gray or fox squirrel mo open season in
corporate limit OF city, or village on SPUR
Fe,sl ruHed grouse or Partridge, woodcock.
+ Long Island-Woodcock
Pennsylyania-Woodc
Malne-Deer except in Androscoggtn,
Sagadahoc. Waldo and York counties: hare
raobit gray squirrel; ruffed grouse or
partridge, woodcock
New Hampshire-Hare, rabbit quail
partridge or ruffed grouse, woodcock.
Nermont-Woodcock
Rhode ls!and-Ducks. geese, brant coot,
gailimules, Wilson snipe or 1acksnipe
Connecticut-DUCks, geese brant coot.
galimules. Wilson snlpe or tacksnIpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Weakfsh on Barren Island.

Fred Boegel of Cansrsle reported big
catches OF woakfsh made in the deep wa
ter on Barren Island on Sunday and Mon
day. These hsh run from 1 to $ pounds
each, and they are smashing plenty of The
ught tackle, On Tuesday catches ran
from 10 to Is to boat
NJ. IL. Hoover Through Sportsman's Eyes.
am a reader of Forest and Stream"
Also have read the pamphlets on the
buck law written by warwick s Car
penter. woodsman and sportsman who
knows what IL writes about.
1t Is amazing to me TO read NJ IL
HooYers letter In reply 10 white Birch 4"
articles quoting these publications TO try
TO lam down tho throEts Of sportsme IA
thai Carpenters facts prove the opposite
to what he has advocated and Fore ST
and Stream" editorial saying that GOV,
Smith acted without definite knowledge in
signing the repeal OF Lae buck law did
not mean what 1t said, because certain
facts In Mr.. HooYers mind were different
Carpenter condemned the Killing Of
females, so did THE SUN edItorialiy, SO
did Forest and Stream" and Outing"
as soon as their monthly publications could
be circulated. 1t Is TO laugh to see
NJ, Il. Hoover gloss over these condemna-
tons and write OF such sledge hammer
blows In the interest of the protection
Of the species and by twisting them try
TO make men think they mean the OPP
posite.
Go on. Mr.. Hoover explain some more
TO US who cannot see that our sport Is
permitting the killing of female deer
~ on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Cod bite at Seventeen Fathoms.

Four anglers In the Evelyn. from Sleeps
mead Bay, hbning at Seventeen Fathoms
Frederick Seeth, 10 Halsey street, Brook
EnT. pounds; PAU peiuca, 40 East IOld
street. pounds ). Setter, 35 Sumner ave-
Martin, sheepshead Bay. 5 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
CIVIL-No day calendar.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK !
. Chatield, Court opens in room S12 Post
Office Building. Brooklyn, n. y. Naturaliza- |
tions, at Q A. NJ
10 80 A; M.-Court opens in room s23 Post |
Office Building. Brooklyn, y. y. Motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Two Blg ChanneIs Taken a New Inlst.

Two anglers at New Inlet N. j., this
week have taken. big channel bass. All
Hunt 81 FOUNDER and MIRA Stuart a FISH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Alligator" or Orange Stripe" Pickerel

AubatoE OF oFahko Strlpo" flckerel-
would like TO know whether those
large pickerel "WandereT' spoke of were
"aliigstor' pickerel Of Orange stripe"
This alligator pIckerel. common in
Maine, is thought very large up there il
he comes up 10 three pounds. The others
run to i've pounds and sometimes above.
The alligator pickerel has green
scaly skin and an enormous heavily Tipped
mouth,
The "orange" stripe has an orange stripe
on each side Of It's back and Its mouth Is
not SO large. Ii. 5.
RockawAy Beach, L. l.. Sept. so.
CainshinE Poor, Hunts Squirrels.
| came down to Herndon, Va. last week
from New York TO so fishing. hearing
about tho twelve and fifteen pound catfish
they were getting in the Potomac
II Is too muddy now OF something as
ton to squirrel hunting with good results,
We have taken about dozen during this
last three evenings. We look for them
only near sunrise aud sunset along the
cornhcld fences and among the hickory
and chestnut trees rs they are very fond
You are apt To md more than one
squirrel in tho same tree very busy with
the nuts.
rels we got last night, that is II the pic
lures come out all right. for It will be
some time before l may be able to de-
velop them,
a few hawks and numerous crows also
aftord us some fun with the guns A
the young whppoorUill calls now and
ter CHARLES W. STORY.
Herndon. ssit -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN

Judgments hlsd yesterday; nrst name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

Ing VI Corp Am
Perfect Binder co.
6Se-Cohn as trustee:
Bernstein.
6SS-BurgeSs Battery
Go Interstate Flee
Novelty co.
d2-Singleton Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme Court.

APPELLATE DIvIsIoN-sECoND DEPART
MENT-Before jerks, p, j.; Mills, Rich
Blackmar and Kelly, JJ.-At 1 p. NJ. Emu
merated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-31
CHEMISES $1.OO
S1.50 to S1.75 Values

Fine nainsook garments with
pretty lace and medallion trimmings,
some trimmed back as well as front
and with lower edges of the garments
lace trimmed ALSO. Fitted shoulder
camiSole style.