davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-06-13
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS

Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts
A grading outfit under direction
of Township Clerk Welsh is doing
some good work on the Pershipg
Transport Route from town west
this week. 1t is the first time the
grader has been on that stretch of
road for some time and it was
badly needed
j. L. Mouser, who has had much
experience in threshing and can
size up conditions when he looks
through field of wheat, says it is
filling fine, better than some ex-
pected after the hail and heavy
rains, and there is very little of it
down so badly but what the binder
will get it.
The Bell Telephone Company is
doing away with its line of poles
through this part of the state, A
gang Of linemen are here this week
putting the Bell wires on the A
T. G. T. poles that run through
the north, part of town, and max
ing a new loop down to the La
clede central.
The following members of the
association had stock in the car
taken to the st. Joseph market |
Tuesday evening by Manager Pat
terson: E E. Berry. G w. An
derson, Brendanl & Sons, A. g.
Groes, Chris Hanson, j P Harter,
Fl w Robbins, c, A Read, and
D. E. Stark. 1t was 9 mixed car
of sheep and hogs
~
Miss Edith Hamilton was hostess
to the P. E. O's at the regular
meeting of the chapter Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Ella Standby |
had an interesting paper on the
Historic Churches of America"
The guests were Mrs Sipple of
Moberly, Mrs. w H. Layton and
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis Delicious
refreshments were served.
F. c. Weatherly of Walker, s.
OAK, visited over last Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
S Weatherly on ronte one, and
called Saturday and left dollar
for renewal of subscription. Clyde
says there is a heavy eastern emf
grafton into Dakota this year and
land on which there was govern
ment price of ST.. .25 and So so per
acre few years ago is now sell
inp at $40 90 and $40. 90 per acre
Mrs. Ida Davis has returned
from attending a special session of
the supreme camp of the Royal
Neighbors of America held in
Chicago. She reports that new
table of rates was adopted based
lpon the society's own experience.
The new rates run from IS cents I
Der month on the $1,000 insurance |
1t the age of IL to $1.95 at the b
ge of As for new members and a
rom rs cents to $1.5O for present o
nemb bers- The new law now goes a
o the local camps for referendum s
ote.
For Sale S
Savor, Six in sDlendid condition.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-06-13
Methodist Episcopal Church
W. H. Layton. PastoI

W, H. Layton, Pastor,
Sunday School ----------- 9:45
Preaching ----11:00 and $50
Epworth League -------- 7:45
Thursday prayer meeting - 500
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-06-13
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

A grading outfit under direction
of Township Clerk Welsh is doing
some good work on the Pershipg
Transport Route from town west
this week. 1t is the first time the
grader has been on that stretch of
road for some time and it was
badly needed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
Dewey Summers, S04 Colfax Road.
49,. n.....,n so1 Mnn,Snn Gk

Dewey Summers, S04 Colfax Road.
Nathan Parsons, 5S1 Monroe st,
W. S. Wilson, R. F. D. 3.
P. j. Long, FOL Ogden Ave.
R. E. HarD R. F. D. 3.
A. NJ. Harrison, 421 Jefferson st.
j. R. Cain, 80 Jefferson st.
W. s. Cummings. 4O6 Quincy st.
A, F. Tichnor, Enterprise, W. Va.
Fred Milgrad, S14 Pennsylvania Ave.
A. d. Simon, 100 Maple Ave.
A. H. Hawkins, SO5 Ridgeley Ave.
Kenneth Barns, Cleveland Ave:
]. T. o'Neal, 461 Deveny Bldg.
Jenes Cicarello, R. F, D., Monon-
gah w. Va.
Sam Poleno, 1O5 Jefferson st.
Mrs. Sam Poleno, 105 Jefferson st.
James Poleno, 105 Jefferson st.
T. w. Swoop, 235 Jefferson st.
T, Swoop, 1856 Jefferson st.
Mrs. Rose Lefevre, SOS CASTOR Ave.
Erbin Schmidt, SO2 CASTOR Ave.
Mrs Erbein Schmidt. 500 Castor
Ave.
Mrs. K. s. Parrish, 'Worthington.
Beatrice Amos, 1875 Watson Ave.
Howard j.. Conner, 515 Wilson St.
Margaret B. Hosken, 736 Fairmont
Ave-.
j. d. Ahern, 306 Cleveland Ave.
Edwin Minor, 1872 Maple Ave.
III H. Eckles, 1872 Maple Ave.
Edith Eckles, S32 Maple Ave,
O! b. Hughes, Pennington
Charles F. Bornefield, Elks Club.
G., H Nelson, 200 Coleman Ave.
Mrs, Warder Cresson, Yost Flats.
Helen Fleming, Ridgley Ave.
Reno Fleming, 7O2 Rldgley Ave.
W. j, DOMAIN, 1903 Indiana Ave.
Mrs, w. j. DOMAIN, Indiana Ave.
\ Cannon Andonia Hardone, 52S
Washington st.
Mrs. Cannon Andonia Hardone,
523 Washington st.
A, Hardone, 523 Washington st,
Gsmss Hardone, 523 Washington st.
Dr.. H. s. Yost, o1S Fourth St.
Mrs. Leanore Yost, 1923 Fourth st.
DR.. H. R. Yost,, 1913 Fourth st.
DR.. James Yost, 1923 Fourth St.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
-Panonals.

Mss Nelma Davis was home from
Elliott Business college in Wheeling
for several days visit with her par.
4tEs Mr., and Mrs. p. ]. Davis and
!. flily II Howard street
Miss Beulah Ash attended the state
feachefs' meeting in Fairmont the
past week
Miss Thelma Barrett has returned
to her home in Cameron after a visit
With friends in Mannington.
e. y. Watterson who has been en-
ployed at the Marion Window Glass
factory is now located at Arnold, Pa
Mrs. May Thomas has returned from
a visit with relatives in Fairmont.
Miss Lena Mercer, who Is teaching
at Rivesville, spent Thanksgiving and
the week end at her home in Main
street here.
Mrs. j. Elmer Masters is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, in
Fairmofit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
MA Imam $50 CASTOR Ava

Mrs Lyman. $50 CASTOR Ave
Erred LYMAN ldeceased9 $50 cas-
O Mss b X Rock $50 ton Ave
Mrs p. a Reed si2 Caston Ave-
Il ID. "A. Reed, st2 Castor Ave
Fred smith, SIS CASTOR Ave.
Mrs. Fred Smith, SIS Castor Ave-
Mrs Martha Smith, SIS CASTOR
Ave.
Mrs. A. Byrer, sos CASTOR Ave.
Mrs Eunice ByreF, sos CASTOR Ave.
Miss Martha Byfer, SOC CASTOR Ave.
A. Byfer, SOC CASTOR Ave.
Rev, Meyers, 400 Ninth ST;
w. NJ. Frank, sz2 CASTOR Ave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
D. L. Pendergrast, 7O7 Potomac

.. L. PendergraS, 7O7 Potomac
Q. F. Kisner, 217 Powell st.
G. w. Whiteside, 900 Water st.
Mapel DOMAIN, 600 Market st.
william Morris, 100 Reeves st.
j, l.. Stergeon, Speedway.
Brady d. Thompson, 34S Blaine St.
7. l.. Jones, R. r, D. 8.
R. w. Mortified, 1905 Pennsyl'
vania Ave.
Tony Cats, 2O1 Merchant st.
Francis White, Clip, Braxton county
Lanta Siers, Floe, Clay county.
Clint Hoover, French Greek, upshu'
county.
James B. Ford, R, E. d, 8.
j, w. Pratt, 204 MIL st.
l.. p. Crawley, Gen. Delivery.
A. &. White, 200 Merchant St.
John Mccormick, R. F ID. 6.
Sam Feiner, Speedway.
Sam Salia, 704 Morgon' town Ave,
3. L. Hayhurst, R, F. D. 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

l.. j. scrischneld. speedwpys r.
G G Hoover Q9 Quincy 81,
Cecilia Martin rs Wood 81
Nettie u ayTl 9.2l4 afk !
gnes Ickeill. Farming ton.
Mrs. w II. Prickett. Montana.
Mrs. James A. Baritel, Montana.
Brake Curry, r. r. D. g. F'airnont.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Worthing ton.
Mrs. A. D. ireland. Worthlngtor.
Mrs. e. B. White, Worthington.
Mrs Henry King, Worthington,
Mrs. Mildred Cochran, Worthing-
ton.
Anthony Mason, ,Worthingtot
Mrs. Homer Springston, Worthng-
ton.
DR.. q. LHowell. worthington.
o. H. Martin, Worthlngton.
Claude Tetrick, Worthlngtoni
Mrs. Pauline Frey Davis, Worth
Mrs. John Gillingham, wortAng-
ton.
Mrs. Jesse Wood, Worthington.
Mary Billingslea, Worthington.
Lewis Blake McIntire, Worthlngton.
Beatrice Ann Geddes, Egg Hafbor
City, N. j.
Lawrence Sandy, Worthington,
Fred Taggart, Worthington.
Jenette Sandy, Worthington.
Paul Tetrlck, Worthington.
Howard Gaines, Worthington,
Waldron, Leonard, Worthington.
Howard KOon, Worthington.
Mrs. Martha Parrish, Worthington.
GeneYieve Parrish, Worthington.
Arlie Barbe, Worthington.
Mrs. Florence Tetrick, Worthing-
ton.
Mrs. Homer Corbin, Worthington.
). g. Jacobs, Worthington.
Jack Heintzelman, $50 Castor Ave.
Mr.. Lyman, $50 CASTOR Ave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

Gooch has moved his family
from near curtisyilie 10 the 4. L,
stufr property ID Buffalo street. He
has accepteH q posi- ionsas deliyeryn1al
ior Gre Il. u, Stufn store, which was
MADE vacant blythe resignation Of W.
j. wilson recently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
Same Location.

The Warrington Publishing COM
ny{ recently organized here, will
use the quarters In the Jollihe build
iig W.hicil5 we're those Of the Telegram.
lstsiie rooms are being ren6deiled 70 ac-
coml5o date the new equipment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

Tom AluZfo, r. f. d. 6.
T. E. Phillips, R. F. D. s.
B. F. Bunner. R. F. D. S.
o. g. Moore, .t425 Morgantown
Ave.
NJ. D, Sell, 1926 Morgantown Ave.
W. M. stalhaker, 101 Holly Ave.
E. G.. Nuzum, 921 East Park Ave.
Maurice Pendergast, Potomac Ave.
]. H. Clark, Edgemont,
l.. w. Carpenter, Watson.
James Watson, Cochran st.
Mrs. Ora Doolittle, ia Wabash St.
l.. E. Tenant, R. F, D, 6.
Jesse Gump, Chicago ST.
v. Ice. 204 Raymond st.
Louis DeLea, 826 Merchant st,
Opal HostutIer. 2o6 Stevens St,
Sam Spadafora, Fairmont,
Charles Lewis, R. F. D. 6.
R. e. Maybe, 352 Blaine st.
Virgil Lowe, IL Boulevard Ave.
Edgar Hewitt, 121 Jackson st.
Boyd Wilson, 400 Barnes St.
John Billati, Willetts St.
Dan Ross. 7O6 Ogden Ave.
Ola Lough, 1915 Speedway.
Ola Tough, 1918 Speedway.
Icie Sue, Edgemont.
Alice Martin, 300 Water st.
Mabel King, 500 Carleton st.
Lauda Hall, R. F.. D. s.
Louise Spencer, FairmOnt. &
Virginia Afford, 500 Morgaatown
Ave.
John CARRIE; 323 Penn. Ave.
j, NJ. Haun, 31S Raymond St.
Norman West, Cos Merchant st. ).
Edna De Vault, 1872 Marion St,
M. R. Glasscock, 10 Morgantown
Ave.
Nell Dragoo, R. F. D. 2.
John Huffman, 704 Market st.
Nola Kolcher, 122 Marion st.
Julia Bowman, 1881 Speedway.
W. D. Morris, 526 Market st,
E. G.. Huston, East Park Ave.
W. Richard, Raymond ~,
Eliza Shackleford, 1404 Morgantown
Ave.
Beulah McElroy, Boulevard Ave.
L, Fay, 6O7 State st.
Earl Ross, R. F. D. s,
Curtis Carter, 702 Front st.
Georgia Buhner, SOC Euclid Ave.
Wv" Morgantown Ave.
Edith linn, MorgantoWn Ave.
s4u1l4e Donatine, Washington St.
e r. Parkes, sos Potomac Ave.
N, Hawkins. R. F. D. L., Hammond.
Harvey Knapp, 414, Castor Ave.
L. j. Kester, Morgantown Ave,
Earl Glen, Euclid Ave, b
Cecil Stewart, 423 Maryland Ave.
G.. L. McElroy, r.. F. D. 6.
John Hartley, R. F.. D, 8.
Albert Bunner, r. Ed, 8.
John Brant, 61S Market St,
R. W. Morgan, 226 Main st.
Mike De Tosti, 210 Water st.
G. e. Vert, 2OS Marion St.
c. F. Malone, 30S Maryland Ave.
Arnold Matthew'S, $40 =, Ferry st.
]. D. Vincent, 20t Maple Ave.
Coleman 'Nuzun1, R. F. DIS.
]. A. Boyce, R. F. D. g.
Ross Nurd, 500 Diamond ST..
H., Stanley, 221 Powell st.
Arthur Niche, ITO Merchant st.
Frank Kelley, 610 Ohio Ave.
Earl Boyce, r. F. D. 8,
J. p. Hahmonn, 915 boulevard
Ave.
y. p. Brown, AIT East Park Ave.
MINI Mcneil, Pennington.
Hazel Martin, 300 Water St.
H. p. Satterfield, LOG Pleasant st.
K. r. Long, 53S Market st.
(. = p. Wagner, ia River Ave.
NJ, D. Kisner, $50 Lincoln st.
Virgil Summers, Fairmont.
B. F. Wilson R. F. D,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

can s. Ferrell has returned from
the oil fields Of India, where he was
engaged IN drilling for the past several
years. It ID, not known whether or not
M. Fefrell win return 10 that cour-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
BETTERTHAN GALQNEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edward J Olive Tablets
NareaH Harm essS Substitute

D. Edwards d i've Tablets-the sub
stitute for calom are amid butslre
LAXATIVE and the effect oq'the liver is
almost r. kantan ous. The Hare there.
suit Of DR.. war Sc deter dnationnot
totreat livl md owelco plaintswith
calomel, 20 . sto ban shit brought
ont the little Te-colol d tablets
~ pleasantl u 'etabI sdothegood
thaf ca1omeld Is, haI eno bad after
effects Thok lion b n the teeth IKE
stroI9 ~ q ;al6 "a. Tho take
h az aetf Sub y nd a < t4Srtit.
cure The ~ & at the y ise oftne
teeth? Calome d ietimes ays hay &
with the 11rl . ostrur \ uidss e
ISL not G. aISa 9 lone but letl,r.
3 Wardss live I. let7 lake a. -
Most ,l headaches dssls ~ ~. ~ = iH SG
a disordered liver axe pr. Edward
Olive Tablets VIII d d feel 'loggy9and
"heayy." Note ow ie CLEAR clcuded
brain and how hey erle up the splrts.
1Oc CSC boz ldseggista
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
AeoAnka poaltlon.

Mss Margaret Leonard has accept
edsa DoBitiongin Fred g. Barlow's news
stand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
RED GR0SS ROLL
Continued from page eighth

n. r. Weis, Fairmont,
Y Walter j. Dornbusch, Y. NJ. @. A..
j. L. Thomas. 1879 Chestnut st.
G, Kelley, Rivesville.
Claude Satterfield, RiVesville.
Floyd A, Thrash, Rivesville.
" G.. B. Delaney, ZOO CASTOR Ave.
r. B. Provans. Rivesvllle,
Will Sloan, Riyesville.
Arthur G. Vincent, Rivesville.
L. E. Vincent, Riyesyille.
d, p. A. Dartholow, Rivesvifle.
& p. j. HeImick, Rivesville.
G. l.. Drew, Rivesyille,
Earl A. Doll, Rfvesville.
Harry Kelley, Riyesville.
II j. Parsons, Rivesyille.
III. l.. Meyers, 1874 Locust Ave.
R. E. Gepde, 454 Bolton st.
r. U. Meyers, 1913 Watson Ave.
4 Midwest Va. Box Co.
Mrs. H. F.. Kopp, Ills Fourth ST..
I Edna Bartholow, Az Maple Ave.
u. e. Matson, 705 e.. Park Ave. N
e Mrs. E. b. Matson, 7o5 3. Park
Jean Louise Matson, 7O5 E. Park
Miss Letha McHenry. 211 Merchant
Bessie wilsong, 1o5 Benton's Ferry
Ernest Toles, 414 Y. M. c. A.
q. R, Parker, SIC Altavastine st.
Mary Watson, 4S6 Lincoln Ave.
Mabel Lesson, R. r. D, No. 6,
e. .Gaus, Anderson, Ind.
l.. B. Smith, Barrackynle, w. Va.
William Bechman. 102 Jefferson St.
q b. F. Nillisoss, Anderson, Ind.
Carl A. McCray, Route No. 3.
Phillip A. Patterson, South 9Th st,
4 G. G. Runner, State St,
Delbert Jenkins, Morgantown Ave.
Clarence Carpenter, Route No. 6.
I Earle Nicks, Euler, W. Va.
Hugh Carpenter, S1S East Park
Ave.
/ 3. M. Sheets, 215 Diamond st.
sH. L. Fluharty, 500 Diamond st.
Joseph Mccormick, Grafton Road.
Erma Helms, 1920 May St.
Robert Lee, 706 Morgantown Ave.
Warren Curry, Route No. 3.
Denzil Mundell, Route No. g..
Phoebe Sheets, Watson, W. Va.
Otis Reed, 1919 MCoy st.
IA Mrs. D. R. Tappan, 22l Fairmont
Ave.
May Martin, S17 Wood st,
Clay Didworth, Graham Heights.
ID. n. Tappan, 221 Fairmont Ave.
Marguerite Coughlin, 51S Maryland
Ave.
Hilda Grottsndick, S1S Eighth st. !.
Nellie Hall 421 East Park. n
Rose BarthoIoW, 412 Maple Ave.
Effie Shriver, SOL Fairmont Ave.
Meta j. Smith, a227 Walnut Ave,
Mrs O.: Lynch, SIT Walnut Ave.
wv BinnB, $50 Walnut Ave.
leon Nungherger, 225 Meredith st.
Iofin Helmick, GIG Benoni Ave.
Mrs. Ernest Heimick, GIG Benoni
Ave-
r. Sheridan, 614 Benoni Ave.
MS. !. R. Sheridan, s14 Benoni.
AVG.
Robert g. Smith, s2s Beaoni Ave.
Margaret Ruth Smith, 626 Benoni
Smith, s2s Benoni Ave.
HRS F. j. Smith, 626 Benoni Ave.
E q Frame, 31s Main st.
Lindsey Frame. 31S Main st.
ames G. Frame, 31s Main st.
p. K Long, Market st.
Hagold Hudglns, Montana.
Hugh Glenn, Montana.
Gsakiil, 302 Bellview Ave.
a. n fS0aIrill pallY,tnyu Ava
The sun., 1919-05-04
HINES DEFENDS
ADVANCED RATES
Director-General Files Brief
in Government Appeal in
North Dakota Case.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Aotion NJ tho
Railroad Administration in inorea s,ns
freight and passenger rates was de-.
tended In n brief fled to-day in the su-
preme Court on behalf Of Director -Gen.
erai Hines In connection with appeals
brought by the Government from North
DaKota denying his authority to inter-
iere with intrastate freight rates. The
case Will be argued on Monday.
me Government brief contended that
uhoer the law authority over intrastats
as well as interstate freight rates and
passenger fares was conferred upon the
PRESIDENT, and by his proclamation dele
gated to the Director Generah
1T is not limited to Interstate rates or
Iares, the brief said. NOR can any rea-
son De suggested why 1t should be no
liIniteo. Every consideration which
couio prompt the President to increase
interstate rates must of course PROMPT
nim 10 increase those applying wholly
wltnin n state; indeed, discrimination
must inevitably result IL there were an
.lIcrease OF the one class without a cor
responding increase OF the other.
But II We accept the theory that n
was the duty Of the President N d.ai
with each State as to tho rates within
the state. 1t must follow that the Presi-
Dent ought to have made a separate
study or all the intrastate operation, no
as TO decide how the Increased burden
should be divided. II the President had
undertaken to do this II would probably
nave been 1924 or 1925 before he could
nave reached a conclusion
The brief pointed out that the rail-
roads were turned over to the President
as war emergency and added: "He
The sun., 1919-05-04

could not allow their operation to cease
through the dsaffection or strikes of
employees. This court knows judlcially
that on the very day when the Director
General issued Order No. % increaaing
railroad rates he issued as well Order "a
increasing by several hundred millions
OF dollars annually the wages OF rail-
road employees. The money to meet
this added charge must come from some
source. II was proper that 1t should
come from the shippers and passengers,
for whom for the most part 1t was In
CURED. and II was proper, indeed it was
necessary. that In distributing the bur-
den interstate shippers and passengers
should not be Disseminated against"
The sun., 1919-05-04
Control Must stay in Cana da.

MONTREAL. May "a proposed mer-
ger Of the Dominion Steel Corporation
aE6 the Nova Scotia Steel and Iron
Company has been forbidden by Sir
Robert Borden. Premier OF Canada, IN
less control Of the amaigamated enter
p=ise remains In Canada, according to a
cst'egram sent from Paris by the Pre-
riier and quoted in the Financial Times
witch says that 1t is generally under
stood that New York and Boston capt.
tslsts control the Nova Scotia company
and that the British authorities insist
that the tremendous ore properties of
the Dominion corporation shall remain
under British disposal.
The sun., 1919-05-04
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsHs

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to secure
very light ofnces having all conyeniences
Apply Room coo Educational Building,
18th St and 5th Ave.
The sun., 1919-05-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-fEWALE.

FIRST CLASS MAID DESIRES WORK
NY THE DAY, HOURS Q TO !, at 400,
AN HOUR. ADDRESS II. BON I"T
SUN OFFICE,
MIDDLE AGED WIDOW desires position
as companion or, housekeepor for wldower;
city or country, NJ. A. box 100 sun
once.
The sun., 1919-05-04
PATENTs.

PATENTS--Booklst free. Highest refer
snceH BEST results Promptness assured
WATSON T., COLEMAN. Patent Lawyer
s7t street Washington. n.
The sun., 1919-05-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE,
HOUSES FOR THE SUMNER,


Lake Waramaug New Preston, Conn.-Fiue
Summer residence. house 30x50; Ave sleeping
rooms and bath; 800 feet lake front; fully
furnished; rent for season $500. Daniel BoWly
ISL prnadway. CITY. Phone Canal 1884
The sun., 1919-05-04
PROPOSALS..


SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board OF Water supply. at its Offices, TWEEN
ty-second floor, Municipa. Building, Park
Row. Centre and Chambers Streets. New
York CITY. until IL A. VI. on Tuesday.
May 20. 1919. for Contract $50. for soil
treatment, furnishing and laying water
pipes. building concrete steps and walks
and doing miscellaneous work in tho vlcin.
ity OF the Kensico dam In the Towns of
Mount Pleasant ana North Castle, West
chester county. New YORK, all as set forth
in the specifications.
Az the above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders and
contract drawings can be obtained at the
above address, at the office OF the Secre-
tary. by depOsiting the sum OF ten dollars
(sl0D In cash or It's equivalent for each
pamphlet, For further particulars apply
to the once Of the Principal Assistant En-
gineer. al the above address.
JOHN F. CALVIN. President,
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
l.. ]. O'REILLY.
Commissioners. Board Of Water Supply.
Benz. +. EinbiEler. Secretary.
The sun., 1919-05-04
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Figures Indicate Gains in War
Paper Discounted and Ac-
ccptances Bought.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

WAsutNGToN, May g. - Larger dis
commits OF war paper and increased pur-
chases Of acceptances are indicated in
the Federal Reserve Boards weekly
statement.
oOO in the holdings OF war paper, against
a curtailment of S11,000,000 OF other
Siscounts Paper held under rediscount
Cor other reserve banks totalled $97.b0O,-
900 against s9l,o00.0 900 In the week be-
fore In addition three reserve banks
renort among their assets $4,000 600 of
hank acceptances bought from other re-
sarye banks with their Endorsement,
against s7200.000 In the week before.
Total acccptaRces on hand show an in
crease for the week OF s9.500,0o0. and
Treasury certificates. largely Of the 2
nor cent type, to secure Federal reserve
bank note circulation. increased $2,S00,-
900 Total earning assets. as the result
NJ the loan and investment operation lust
described. Increased $2S,600,000.
Government deposits increased $751;
100000. reserve deposits fell OF S1s,-
100000 and net deposits gained s22, s00,-,
900. The gain goes hand in hand with
A slight reduction In the volume OF Fed
.ral reserve notes in circulation and a
decrease Of s2,900.000 in cash reserves.
The result is seen in decline of the
banks reserve ratio from SCI to 5I.7
per cent
Payment for Federal reserve bank
stock by newly admitted members chiefly
II, the Boston and New York districts,
accounts largely for the increase of
Ns3OOO in tho total OF paid in, capital
shown.
The following table shows the condi-
ton Of the banks in the system at the
close Of business last night:
RFSpl'R CES
The sun., 1919-05-04

WANTED -- Employ Department
Head; ono who has had thorough expsr-
Ience understands service work and IS a
rood Judge for ntting right man or woman
10 sob; to secure consideration in your re-
nlv advise your see, comp cfe history OF
experience and salary wanted. position To-
Gated IN Greater New York. Address g..
box $50 sun once.
The sun., 1919-05-04
SITUATION wANTEp-M,LE.

SPECIALITY salesman, at
present well connected. de-
sires to make change. Com
petent to sell high grade line
only. Salary $4,000 per year.
Box 500, 1858 Broadway.
ton on editorial stan OF periodical or news
paper: practical printer. long experience and
accuracy. Apply L. Il. r., box $50 Sun ofies.
The sun., 1919-05-04

va iouns man mT'" 'In ~ ana
with at least tho equivalent OF a high
&C hool education, must be good stenog-
rapher. hookkP~per and have personality
and other requisites to qualify him for
high grade seCretarial work; good oppor-
tunity for right man. reply must be in
own handwriting and must give full de-
tails to experience and education and
state present occupation anu salary ex-
pected y. Y. Z box 81 Sun Office
The sun., 1919-05-04
SPRING RESORTS RES

Pacific Railway, r. Il.
Psry. q. A. Pass. Dept. i1si Bway. N. Y.
The sun., 1919-05-04

WANTED-Engine-r techmcai gradu-
ates preferred; experienced on production
work and rate setting, for positions in
Greater New York; give age and COM
pleta history % experience and salary
wanted: large concern and opportunity for
rlrht man Ahhress z. boy lA4 sun nflcn
The sun., 1919-05-04
HFLP WANTED-FEMAIE-


A CHRISTIAN YOUNG WOMAN with at
least years experience stenoErsphe-,
must be quick and accurate. Can Monday
morning: permanent position. MUERER
STEEL. BARREL co, 5s7 Flushing Ave-.
brooklyn
WANTED-5 bright, capah le Ladies' TO
travel demonstrate and sell dealers; s25. 90
20 $4,000 per week. railroad fare paid
Write at once, GOODRICH DRUG co.
Dept ST.. Omaha Neh
The sun., 1919-05-04
BOARD WANTED.

- h.H class apartment; comfortable
.h' uue with private bath; exceptional
Broadway.
The sun., 1919-05-04
LOANS.
FOUND AND REWARDS.
$500 REWARD

"a 20 Fox terrier. male. white. black
tero "|N "tad, bmoOth coated. SSth ST.,
rs,", MADISON and Fifth Ave. Answers
~, r.+ b Return to +. BERTUCH, 65s
- |'1 ,yr. tlOyd ~ \ -
The sun., 1919-05-04

LEARN trade; Linotype operators re-
ceive $500 yearly We have taught Sow
era hundred Empire School. l33 +. 10th