davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Millinery Trade Plans
Mid.Winter Stvle Shows

Spurred on by the success of the
recent summer opening in the New
YORK millinery market, various inter
ests connected with the millinery
trade are endeavoring to bring
about q midwintcr opening along
similar lines. At the midwinter opcn-
ing fur trimmed and other strictly cold
weather hats will be shown by the
manufacturers and wholesalers. Re-
tailcrs throughout the country are be-
ing asked to decide upon date suit
able for them to conduct special OPEN
ings also, and thus benefit from the
separate demand for strictly winter
hats which, it is expected, will be de-
veloped.
Some retailers have suggested the
nrst week in November, while others
want the opening in advance Of that
period.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Psychiatrists Tell
Horrors Of Prohibition.
Or. Brill Describes Food addict
and Says One Man Vas
Mace Criminal by Sobyiefy

y
Some of the ills that this land of the
free is going to be exposed to by pro-
hibition were diagnosed in advance
last night by half dozen neurolo-
gists and psychiatrists before the New
York Academy of Medicine.
A champagne hang over is terrible
thing, but DR.. A. A. Brill asked his
fellow members to contemplate the vio-
lent reactions of an eating attack on
food addict. He described the habits
of woman patient of his-one of the
emotlonally unfit = who periodically
went on roast beef jags.
Then he told about a frail Young
girl of ninety pounds who was ad
dlcted to food. He said:
=, In one gorging half hour she stc
three, pieces of toast covered with
strawberry jam; one egg, half pound
of almonds, six pieces of pastry, q
plate of shrimp la Newbureh, two
veal chops with tomato sauce, two ap-
pies. half pound of pecans, three cup
cakes, six bananas, nine nut cakes and
a one-pound box of chocolates.
This girl never had been an alco-
holic, but In these eating attacks her
rnfit emotional qualities were revealed.
o.iS "oS cAP1cssluE the same sort OF
abnormality exhibited by the chronic
alcoholic"
Years Of experience with alcoholism,
Dr.. Brill said, had convinced him that
all chronic alcoholics were more or less
diseased emotionally; all were def
cient. He said he had treated MANY
cases by psycho-analysis. He mentioned
fifteen cases of his which he said he
had picked at random, and gave the his
tory of each. He said he had effected
six cures. These patients finally
stopped imbibing but
Their relatives and friends all
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Women's Wear & Millinery

BALTIMoRE-Bernh Bros; J. E.
Berl, corsets. waists. muslin underwear
Infants wear: 40 Fourth Avenue. room
s03.
BALTIMoRE-The Hub: Mrs. H slo-
man. misses and infants wear corsets
and muslin underwear; SO West -Four
teenth Street; care Hecht Bros.
BALTIMORE-Schle s. Co.. s.
BALTIMORE--Monar Waist Co.; Mr.
Bank, waists; Hotel Martinique.
BoSTON-Conrad & Co.: Miss A Brady.
suits: 244 Fifth Avenue.
ecorg cites. georgeens, Jobs cotton waists
ready TO wear: 1l7o Broadway. room 400
CHlCAGO-Marshall Field g. Co.; Miss
a MacCollum. negligees, aprons and caps;
J. O'Neill. ladies' and childrens' ready to
wear: 1lo7 Broadway ~ w.,
CHICAGO Marshall Field Nine.
simone, millinery workroom: 1907 Broad
CHlCAGo-Marshal Field; w. V. Mer-
dresses IS East Twenty second street
DALLAs-Goldsmith d. G. Co; i. cog ,ao
HARTFoRD-sase. Allen & Co.; e. N
Allen cIoaks: 404 Fourth Avenue.
MILWAUKEE-E. f. Brett Co.; e. F.
Bret ready to wear; McAlpin.
NApA-Camcron & Co, Inc: W. Fl:
SpEisKsKii.l.-z. Spot: Mr.. Rosenberg,
Jobs III coats. suits dresses, SKIRTS ana
waists: 1888 Broadway. room sol-80o
PHILADELPHIA-A Markham Co; a.
Markham, manufacturers cloaks and suits;
Pennsylvania.
PITTSFIELD. Mass.-L. Rosenberg.
women's wear; Commodore.
PORTLAND, Ore. Olds. Wortsman,
King: Mrs l.. Bernard, ready TO wear;
READiNc. Penn.--D. Mould. womens
wear. Latham.
SCIEN ENECTADY--W Kraus, ready to
wear and millinery: Wa.lIck.
TTLE-Frederick q Nelson; Mr..
Fohn ready to wear looking for jobs in
basement merchandise; 40 Fourth Avenue
rOLEDO--Thomps pson Hudson Co.. Miss
N Burke. muslin underwear; Walter
Fioeckher. zoo Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Many See N. ]. Veterans

CAMP MERRITT, n. j., May To-
The biggest rush of visitors this camp
has seen took place to-day when ps'
rents, relatives and friends flocsed y
see the New Jersey boys of the iio's
Infantry, mostly from Jersey CITY anu
Newark. Many of the relatives OF tss
soldiers had not seen them for near
two years. There were many aHe0'
ionate greetings.
Nearly half of the men ohtslaiess
passes ard left for their homes wk%
the visitors. Those w-lo failed to 60.
tain passes will leave to-no<rew ~
day or two. The men will ren's.s
at Camp Merritt until the pafades =
Jersey City, Newark ard isrerae''s
which are TO take n'acS - ~ Nafs
part OF most F7eeS. isf@ sllss :
sent 10 Camp Ia Il. .v,ae l..atieh.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
House Furnishings, Floor Gov,
crings, Furniture. Dranerv

>. gALTIMoRE--A. F.senber~. p.
n.rsas nnD,sssfy ara rugs; West Thirty second
:. ~ ~'sISCfSEATI--The Fair gtoYss
.ssptnsehreider. !. rugs ana carpets: wili,s M
T. E9ost 20 East Twenty-sixth street'
DA ffC%--Bike Hurnier Co: n Ammsr
AYNnue. '' ~~S "Hsn
"a Tfo*--f,og., fFoxIer Co; n. A g,a-
~, Tugs ard orapsrfes. 11s West Thirty
afeoDd Street; Woodward -
FEoRIA-~~Blcek Il Kuhi Co: c. a. Msinr
fegnturs; iz1e Broadway. coilinewood
xrhiAADELFHiA ~- strawbrides g. cIo-
Etfth i venue ~s'
PEoyIDENcE--samus Bro: n
Mennesiics. rngs; Alfred Fanti. I1s wsss
"a. DIEGO, Cai.--D. Mayston Com
panfi fraperY. rigs and furniture; Bsr.
DsTf - H0n.. Hstsl cenmoeeyA.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

ing Of 2.75 per cent beer, no prose-
cution will be started by the govern
ment. The court is now considering q
motion by attorneys for the Federal
officials named in the suit to dismiss
the application for an injunction.
attorney General Palmers ruling
will have little effect on the case,~ sai
Emory R. Buckner. of Root, Clark,
Buckner & Rowland, counsel for the
brewers. "His department has al
ready taken that stand"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
BreaUers to Continue
Making IT'S Pct. Beer
Manufacturers Declare They
VIII Go ahead Despite
Ruling bv the Government

New York brewers said yesterday
they would continue to manufacture
and sell beer containing 2.75 per cent
alcohol despite the ruling by Attorney
General Palmer that brewing any sort
OF beer is in violation of the war time
prohibition act.
PENDING decision of the suit before
Federal District Judge Augustus N
Hand, in which an Injunction is sought
ny the brewers to restrain government
oiticials from interfering with the brew
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Buyers. Arrived
eephoning
S243 A. and P

TERRE HAuTE-Root D. G. Co.; r. O.
Dodge. rugs and carpets; William I. Knott,
23 East Twenty-siXth Street.
BOSTON,. Aronson Co.; l.. Aronson,
shoes Breslin.
:, JACkSONvILLE FIa.-M Gordon co.
MONTREAL-G. G.. Gales Co.; G. G.
Gales. shoes; Commodore
SAN FRANCISCO--H. Wolf & Bro; H.
Wolf shoes; Commodore.
ST. LOUISE. Nugent & Bro. Dry
Goods Co; N. II. Robinson, shoes Recip-
rocal Jobbers. 40 Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Leather and Fancy Goods,
Jewelrv

- ELIZABETH. N. J.-D. Hoo. Co. n
Hopp. Jewclry: Pennsylvan,s. "
fiIIsBuKCH-~D Levy Co: D. Lew.
'e~eiry. etc; Broadway Central
. SALEM. Mass.--W. G. Wcbber ca y,
y. psnsfnorc. iaces. embroideries hand.
sxeTcnisfs ribbons. fancy goods. notions.
,s"etfy. corsets and muslin underwear.
<cf Fourth Avenue: Latham >
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

Furs
:. ..cI.TVEL.AND--Halie Bros CO.. B. G.
Mielziner. furs; eco Fifth Avenue.
Notions. Toilet Goods, Drugs

CHICACO-Carson. Pirie, Scott Co: Mr..
Rams notions; 4o4 Fourth Avenue
cLEE EEELAND-Ciawson & Wilson Co
u G Harris. notions. iaces cmbroidcries
sna bsndkerchicfs: 43 Leonard Street
,e@aLEM. Mass.--W. G. Webber Co: NJ
y. pensnnore. isces. cmbroideries. hand
xxercnle's' ribbons, fancy goods notions
<r"emy. corsets and muslin underwent
lo4 Fourth Avenue. Latham. N
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Coffee Futures.-Weakness in Brazi,

Coffee Futures.-Weakness in Brazil
prices and an increasing desire to sell
oy holders of Rio coffees in the cost
and freight market had denress;n, :.
erect on prices. July sold down to
1890 and December to 1870. Lower
prices are expected for the Rio crnde q
owing to the new bumper crop. Santos
grades are likely to rise, it is said. he
cause OF damage to the crop by frost
last summer. Weakness in the Brazil
markets is believed to be due to fall
ing on in the European demand.
frlces for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Sugar and Coffee

sugar.-Purchases of 100000 bags of
Ouoa sugars were reported by the
Equalization Board yesterday. Ship
ments abroad are moving more freelv.
and the indications are that about
$4,000 tons month will be exported RI
England, France and Italy for the next
few months.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Commodities
Tea

Higher prices for silver have affected
exchange at Shanghai, Colombo and
Calcutta, and this has resulted in an
advance of 10 to Is cents on teas orig
mating at those points. There is ac-
tive buying in the spot market.
Quotations for lots of SO and 100
packages follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

way, $4,000: Owen Hitchkins, e24 Fifth
Aveuue, $3.50. and Henri Jeltrup, Palisade
N. j.. $500. Perkins &Butler. 3ss Park
Row, are the attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Schedules in Bankruptcy

Schedules in Bankruptcy
WEISS ENGINE CoMPANY--A schedule
of the Weiss Engine Company, filed in
the United States District Court yestcr-
day shows liabilities Of $3o.S14 and
assets of s25.s32, Of which $4,000 are in
creditors are William II: Anderson & Co.
II Broadway s9.4So: H.. L. Magee, AZ
M Edd a"s ssSo SsoFsf fielding ID s"s
Greeley IS Park Row are the attorneys
FURLoNG BROS. ,INc.A. schedule Of
Eighth Avenue. shows liabilities Of sss,-
494 and assets of $25,177. of which s24,
800 Is the stock in trade. The three
Ploom1ed Street, s5,72S; Richmond Coun-
~ Lunch Company u.o 90 ads address; $500,
First Avenue, $2,47s; Cecil B. Ruskay.
90 Liberty Street, is the attorney.
Assignments
BENJAMIN RosEN. dealer In groceries
terday assigned for the benefit of creditors
ETHEL JACOBS. restaurant. at 4s2
Third Avenue. assigned for tho benefit OF
creditors. to Bernard J. Becker.
,os sAMuE. ,sg sIvERskY dairy rS ana g5oesr-
has assigned TO Arthur B. Reagh.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the
united states District Court yesterday in
cluded the following:
p NV MJyLER = MORAN CHEMICAL CON
against Miller e. Moran Chemical Com
pany. Inc. 154 Nassau Street is by three
creditors. who claim: Hooker Electro
CHEMICAL Company. s'64: George Weider-
man Electric comYa NJ. s225. and John
Johnson Company slel. Frank II. Ed
EMPIRE DJpLEE ON CoMPANY.-A
c'o ccV'run.ary my petition os the Empire Duplex
en- ,;aa c9msnys 3es Broadway. shows liabiI-
lnIee le largest creditors are: j. c. Elms
tiarr,.. mss, Orange. gs n J.. $3.50; William II.
nam. Rowe Co. Lima. Peru. $3.50
Crisgs g. Baldwin. 27 Pine Street. arc the
attorneys.
SAMUEL J. cARGEs--A voluntary pet,.
n. r., shows liabilities of s642sA and no
assets. Tho three largest creditors are,
The Mount Vernon Trust Company, Mount
,na1n' ,sernon' y :: ssc.oes; Mary Gargea. Wash
Of New Rochelle. $50 william i.
Moran New Roehells. is tho attorney. attorney
JOHN HAGozzINO.--A voluntary pet.-
ssenth Street. shows liabilities OF s4.7Go
and no assets. The thres largest creditors
are sr<s Estate OF NJ. Grossman. 81 East
sori,,a ss0nir.n street. street. s3ols Ermina 0orga. 81.
ianc: no address. $S23. David Geiger
2ss Fifth Avenue is tho attorney
EIHEL JAcCBs.---An Involuntary peti.
,','a ION ags,nst Ethel Jacobs. l2a4 Third Ave-
Of $4,000 Conron Bros. compsny' the neti'
tienng creditor. claims ssos Z. J. 1"e Oxen Ken,
''rn nI.nA sss ndnm nsesdgay, @ rs 4. the attorney.
Tifty..third Street. shows h' iiab,iit,.. San, =,
s7.oo7 spd no sssets The three Iarr..,
creditors ar'i Edusrd s.intz sss Broad.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16


when judgment was filed:
In New York County
r. praanu p; Building Co., Co., Inc; Robert
John Bell Co; June 22, 1911. $5S4S7
Shafer Abraham, or Schacfcr--
Eudahy Packing Co; Feb. .,
e. 3: Lear co-M. Rafailovich, ''''-'
=, May "A. 1919. ......... 1919
Miano a9 ~ ITra~nk-Northern Bank
OF New York; Aug. 10, 1911
Putterman, Barnett Nj. Ian. sS2s2
:: dau ct al; May ls. 1919. :.:.. ss2s2
Trop ct all Feb 16, 1918 11T2 AZ
Paladin" Anthony-F. j. Bovine;
May ~ rs, 1910 2s2.o4
- aid ct al; Sept 49, 19l4. 1874
Barnes. Jay D.-Charles Serb
rdnsr ner's Sons; June Z. 1sls: ..:... 1sls7
tortGang, Bernard-N. Y Pre-
paratory School, Oct s. 1917 24Ag1
Gravt, Moe and Hyman-Peo-
pie, etc: Feb 20 1919 Ws-
Fchera. sebastino-Meyer & Mel "''''0
son; Nov 26. 1915 so7.o1
Lederman. Annie and Dave-B
kochman; May 12 1911 2lo81
Droge. Herman. and Lawrence j.
Riee-G. F. McAlaster: Aug.
H. Samuel niue & Co. Harry Rubin and ''lss
Harry Samuel.-Wesberg Baer
Co.; Jan. z. 1919. $3.50
Horn & Hardart Cot. Ennis; '''
G. NOV. ~. 1919 :....... 4.Sob.ss
SWii V1ieo1ine' Nay .. 1919. ....... 106.57
Aug. 81, 1900. ............... 1.s1s.z4
Libussr, 1a;s Loois-L. Cohen; Dec
In Bronx County ''''
Wilpod Holding Co. Inc, and
Boeers Roa ,WS,i7lpod-Barrett CO. Co:
ssme,-H w. Rosenthal Jan. s, '''''
A'i' IFS 70
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Buyers Coming

TOLEDO Wineburgh; S. II. Wine
burgh, Job of satin capes and dolmans;
also fine dresses for cash; Bresin; is
pected Monday, May 1o, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Shoes

BALTIMoRE-N. sollod. clothing. fur.
syigansa. 'S'' e"n
BiRMISCHAM, Aia.--L Eaks Clothing
90. L. Joseph. shoes. 22o Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were 1l,182 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb, 60h@61c; extras, 90 score, soc;
tirsts, SO to 81 score, 58@59hc; sec
onds, SO to 81 score, 55@57kc; lower
grades, 52@54c; unsalted, higher than
extras, 63@63kc; extras, 62@621sc;
irsts, 59H@61Ec; seconds, 56@59c;
state, dairy tubs, finest, 59@59Ac;
good to prime, 56658c; common to
fair, 4S@55c; renovated, extras, 500
So 12c; firsts, 51052c; lower grades,
47O49c; imita ton creamery, irsts
50M5lc; ladies', current make, frsts,
AZ Il (dl49c; seconds, 46c; lower grades,
44(a4oc; packing stock, current make,
40@43Ac.
Cheese Receipts were 1877 boxes
State, whole milk, fresh flats, colored
ID, 321sc; white, 32@32Ac; average
run, colored, 32@32Ac; white, 31h@
3l$4c; lower grades. 3o@31c; twins,
specials, whites, 31A@32c: colored,
32@32Ac; overage run, white, 31Ac;
colorcd, 311z@31Ac; lower grades,
3o@l31c; Wisconsin, whole milk, twins,
fresh, 31as@32Ac; single daisies,
fresh, colored, 32@32Nc; double
daisies, fresh, 32@32iAc; Young Amer
icas, fresh, 3214@33Mc; state, skins,
specials, 23@24c; prime to choice, 2Oml
2sc; fair to good, 15@19c; lower
grades, 6014c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 33,s13 cases.
Fresh gathered. extras, dozen, 500
5O12c; storage packed, extra tirsts,
49lac; firsts, 48@49c; gathered, extra
firsts, 49@491zc; firsts, northery sec
tions, 47@48hc; southcrly sections,
46 Y @471hc; seconds and poorer, 43@
46c; dirties, No. 1, 42ta@431zc; No. 2
and poorer, 39@42c; checks, good to
choice, dry, 41@42c; under grades, 35
al40c; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
western, henncry whites, fine to fancy,
54@)55c; ordinary to prime, asa 50 :;
gathered whites, ordinary to fine, 49@l
53c; western and southern, gathered
whites. 48M52c; State, PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby, hennery browns, 52M53c; !;
gathered brown and mixed coors, 460l
501ac.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Orchard Ind Field
Nnc{ocJ1,, ,
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday year s~n
Live steers. fair to
prime 100 lb. .$11.50@ 1850 $4,000 1926
Dressed beef sides
Live vcals,
mon to prime,
100 lb. ...... 14.OO@tS.5O 12OOMI55O
Dressed vcals, s,ci.y
1--we s ewes 100 ii ,SS$ SS$ % 1,ssS,s:a 5sS :a
Dressed nutton,lb. 200 ~ 236 20
Live lambs fair
to prime. 100 lb. 11.OO@16.OO 195O@c0.35
Dressed III b 8.
city. III. .... $50 3. n10 3O1l,
Hogs, 100 lb.... 1915 @:1.0O 16.5O@ -
Dressed gs
bacon. lb. 49,. .28%6D 20 o5aI D ,6
Mess s bfet, Dbl 35.0O@36.0O 32.OO@33.OO
Mess pork, Dbl 900 @58.OO $4,000 $500
100 lb. ....... 34.1O@3i.:O o480@24.9o
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
'EW CONTRACTS
Sustenance
Cereals

Wheat-Crop news continues favor
able as to winter wheat, but reports
from the Northwest are to the effect
that the spring wheat area will be no
larger than last year In the last few
days cash wheat has fallen 10 to 20
cents bushel as a result, partly, of
the offer of the Grain Corporation to
sell more wheat. Local receipts yes
tcrday were 428 400 bushels.
Corn Strengths in cash corn carried
prices of futures upward yesterday
The market opened with May in strong
demand because of the small supplies
Of grain available for delivery on
contracts. Subsequent movements were
crratic, but a late upturn took the May
option to SLIT. The closing was at net
gains of 7s to 5 V cents.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No. %" yellow 'si.o5,. ;GsS; s'osi s1siM ago
Chicago:
lsiy %ay - ::::: ':ss;s ':ss;s 'ss 'ss ';is, ':;;s,
September ....... l.5GM LOTS
Oats-Oats we're strong and active
and advanced about a cent bushel.
Export demand is good.
Yesterdays Previous Year
oats No. WIS .7o@.7o,= $ 2ss; 1850 S s. So
Chicaso:
May ............ .GsaA .6sM .,5a
'u'y .bt+S .S6'M .6J7x
September ...... ,'4aS .c3H
Rye-Market higher.
Yesterdays Previous Year
ne" fork close close. ago
Cash No. Q Wcst.SIG1 S15.I. soil
Flour and Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close 400
Mimi. sp. p.St2.50@ - S11.50@1:5o s,I 90
Corn H. 4.O09 1.25 1000 426 i75
Rye fl, CHI: 5000 o.G0 $500 $50 1i.s5
Bran, 100 lib 10000 ---- 10000 - -
Cottonseed Oil. - Cottonseed oil
continued inactive. Sales were 700 bar
rcls. Prices for future contracts wcre.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Business Troubles
Receivers in Bankruptcy

Receivers in bankruptcy we're appoint
ell yesterday in the United State District
Court follows:
Appel HUTTNER, 2ss Third
Street; Nathan d. Perman. with a $500
bond. An Involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed against the concern by
three creditors. who claim: Jacob Hoch-
man. $500; Simon Reiner, 5000. and
Louis Gelizeiler, $500. Solomon Ullman,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
Per ton. Per ton.

''Hses large bales. ies $4,000 $500 sss.oo@so 90
Glover, No. l. INK 39.00@04l.OO 23.OO9 24.OO
Rye straw, No. 1 1900 l4.OO 1900 1900
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

LIVERPOOL COTTON
In the Liverpool market spot mid
ding was quoted at 1928. Sales were
10000 bales, of which 1000 we're Amer
lean. Imports were 5000 bales, all
American. There was brisk trade in
cloths and yarns az Manchester.
Prices for future contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Satisfied .Judgmcnt.

The first name is that OF the debtor:
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

Cottonseed Oil. - Cottonseed oil
continued inactive. Sales were 700 bar
rcls. Prices for future contracts were:
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
Credit Where Due.

A student, coming to hard ques- lion on his examination paper, wrote for his answer: "God only knows, don't" The paper came back with the following correction in the professors handwriting: "God gets the credit you don't."-Bostou Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
NOTICE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

That in the future, all people who may have occasion to bury their dead, will please call on W. B. Cross for burial permits. This is strickIy in accordance with the law, and no burials will be permitted without a permit.
 w. B. CROSS, Custodian M30-4t. of Hillside Cemetery.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
NOTICE OF WATER
 APPROPRIATION
By B. T. Spencer

g4AA LAAOA " SAAS6S R4 4SSSASSs
 That. I, B. T. Spencer a citi- zen of the United States over the age of twenty-one years, resi- dent of Washington District of Columbia, have this day located and appropriated, and I do here by locate and appropriate, of the unappropriated surplus and flood waters, of and in the State of Arizona, for delivery to custom CTS. for domestic, stock. stock raising rental, milling, irrigat- ing, mechanical and for other useful or beneficial purposes. three hundred miners inches, which now flow, and which may hereafter flow In Clear Creek River in the State of Arizona, and I hereby locate for plant. Dam, reservoirs, canals, pipe lines, pumping stations, stand pipes in Sec. 21 T. 16 N. R. 16 East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian in the County of Navajo and State of Arizona.
 1 intend to take the water from the said river of the above described section and construct and maintain on the said section a dam and reservoir for the pur- pose of conserving storing and impounding all of the said water for mining, manufacturing, Agricultural or other purposes.
 That the said dam and reser- voir shall be called the Colorado Clear Creek dam and shall be constructed on the said described land, at the place and location where the said water shall be di- verted from the said river by means of pumping stations and pipe lines for the useful and beneficial purposes hsreinbefore mentioned.
 make this location and appro- priation of water under and by virtue of Title 65 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Arizona of 1918and the laws confrmatory thereof and the location of the said land under and by virtue ot Section 2339 Title XXXII Chap ter 6, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 This notice is made in Dupli- cate. one the original of which is posted at the said site and place of diversion of said waters and the other original is to be filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Navajo County and State of Arizona in which said County the said dam. reservoir and plant are to be in- stalled.
 I hereby certify that a full true and correct copy of this notice the original thereof has been and is posted at said site and place of diversion of said waters.
 Dated and posted on the ground this Sixteenth day of June, 1919.
 B. T. SPENCER,
 Locator and Appropriator.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
State of Arizona
 County of Navajo, SS'

County of Navajo, SS'
 Before me ". E. Ferguson a Notary Public in and for the County of Navajo. State of Ari- zona, on this day personally ap- peared B. T. Spencer. to me known to be the person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument. and acknow- ledged to me that he, executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given und my hand and seal of office this 18th day of June 1919.
 w. E. FERGUSON, (Seaf1 Notary Public.
 My commission expires July 6, 1921. Je20-3w
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-27
Mir. Wisler Cured of Indigestion

MT. WIsIer Cured or Indigestion
 Some time in 1909 when had an attack of indigestion and everything looked gloomy to me, I received free sample of Cham berlain g Tablets by mail. I gave them a trial and they were such a help to me that bought a pack age, and can truthfully say that I have not had a similar attack since" {" writes Wm. B.. Wisler. Douglassville, Pa. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
FIRE DOES 100000
DAMAGE IN VIRGINIA

South Boston, Va. Dec. Damage
estimated at $4,000 resulted today
from fire of unknown origin which
wiped out the Barbour Wilborn Hard
ware companys plant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22

For preparation Of bodies for ship
ment, McBratney & Company, licensed
embalmers. guarantee their prices rea-
sonable and their work the best.