davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Tho over present girdle requires tho
widest vcayoa. for II onVraps more of
tho figure than the waist line It
stays ab.ea ar falls below or Ignores
tho waist entirely and oncit,,ra the
hips or ii becomes sash which
serves 10 wrap about both waist ana
nus and uc- BOO bow low at tho back
or hangs 10 straight ends at tho front
uut plain. soft ribbons only are used
boo This way
Gorgeous brocados are to bc more
sparugN introduced iu order 10 be
effective A girilr 90 match bag like
chat shov1 Zoo the picture needs 10 be-
managed carefully
The bar Is made OF the most SPLEEN
did of wide hrocodrd ribbon with
plcut, of gold aud silver marking the
high lights n the design n is sus.
pended by strap. made Of the ribbons
from q Jade bracelet and finished with
am acorn made of silk and silver cord.
There are many good models shown
boz bags made OF ribbon and one may
also bus ornaments ready TO use in
finishing them
JULIA BoTToMLGY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

TIVE colors that ono may choose n
/ selecting dress fabJiCa for the com
ing fall are varied enough. and many
N them strong But they are not as
vivid as those that have marked the
passing season. aud the haud.n mcst of
materials and fan suiiturs may be
said To deserve the term aodate,'
which one hears applied 90 them Rich
materials In quiet colors and trimmed
with natural mrs invite the use OF gor.
rcous touches Of vivid ,olors To- their
>mpostion into costumes Hence
now enters the belt with bag 10
match. made Of brocadcs or stripes or
other designs from the most splendid
fabrics oi the looms
Il Is the day OF wide and umpluous
ribbons woven in the most intricate
patterns aud enriched with gold and
silver threads The costumer and the
modesto looks to them for those dashos
of lively color that are 90 De- used in
dress accessories How well they an
svcr the purpose' There Is mo- color
combination that cannot be found
among them. and they are as rich
looking and as fun OF life as diamonds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

TU. IHHiu. NH Society Oi tbo First
Baptist church $3.50 meet ihis Of
n.rnHm H urI0ct boo tH' church
ur.ur uH H member arr uts.l
Did. ..I...f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
g,701 2 2 :.
KNTN
Oscar rson tine members sane sabHu o

the members and substitutes of the
Tuesday Bridge Club Garden floW-
ers with fern made pretty back
rround for the pretty afternoon
frocks and happy. smiling faces OF
the quests gathered no the little to-
hles placed for the games The IA
vor for hirh score which was set
of Fix beautiful MADEIRA dollies. was
IRE sented 90 Mrs Frank Wolflin.
Covers we're then aid for tempting
luncheon of chicken salad ON lettuce
leaves. stuffed olives. hot rolls and
iced tea Amug those present we're
Mosdamos e. o. Ro.s. " B Harris.
" ~ Dockray, Walsh r Troll
Finger. Restor Roberts r l. Wat
son. y Vernon. IS j Rogers. NJ.
" Hardin and r J Cousidinc
AZ the home of Nr g. g. Chcno-
Noth "Wednesday afternoon the Boll
rounott AuNiliar, nl thr Folk Street
Methodist church ouOtoi e. very
pleasant afternoon u work and play
There had been most select pro
~ anu NIINNtiN TOW iI' NI'f NNf NN
the guests. and while opch sat and
scwpd ON the dluuDt off .hirtwai sIs
which viii hu uut ahoril, ON display.
the following number were render
ga
Instrumental nl0 Nr Joe Eom
bIp
Brdiur Mn lIofd Fletcher
NoR olo Nr q " Boa les
Instrumental solo Nils. Mamie
oliver
Duct Mise, oUp Nil' and Ben
lar Eoaiou
Vocal solo Ui. Auula Hiatt
Tho afternoon wa. most ouIoy
lbln one Duuuehout tho ho.l,t
serving dainty refreshments 90 the
.,lu., uI tho work period
+ T.. t,,u..r.. Au,,Ii..r, .,r rb, Con.
,,.r p,..I..,.,,,. ,I..,.l, r., Mod
La. .t,.r...,, az ,.,I,.. ,r Ola.
,..rt.,. .I a.. ,l',r,l, NJ. ,t,,rJ
D NO.. ..-. .,,l ,.,lir. t., w.,,i,...
,,..,.,..,.l.. ...... ,.I,,.,rt TL, r.r,r,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

onaise on lettuce leaves, cheese wa
iers and iced tea Those present
were Mesdames 7. Considlne,
Christian. f..'N = Aii Gilyin. e
o. Ross. Severance v W. Aten. J
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

AZ. Trullugor Frank a White, Jack
burgess. W. u Benton and NJ b.
Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
FIRST NEW THOUGHT WEDDING
Couple, Already Married, to Take
Vows Under Latest Ritual.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Menzel, who were
married by the Rev. Charles A. Eaton,
n. d., at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church on December 49, will be remar-
ried In the New Thought Church. SO West
Forty-third street, at IL o'clock to-mor-
row morning. Mrs Menzel, who was
Miss Evalene Smith. and her husband. are
both leaders In the New Thought move
ment.
Mrs. Mcneil is from Denver and her
husband is from Grand Rapids. Wis.
They met six years ago IN New York.
They have been living at a6ss Broadway
since their marriage by DR.. Eaton.
The marriage tomorrow morning will
he performed by II. w. Sears, chairman
Of the board OF trustees Of the New
Thought Church. and will be the first cere-
mony with the use of a new ritual which
Mr.. Sears has prepared.
The bridal party will be preceded by
the herald, Miss Peth Meakins. and four
will be no kneeling. no wedding rims. and
equal privileges.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Pauline Langdon OF 10 West Thirty.
fourth street and will appear In the care
of her guardian, II. l.. Stroup. Every
body connected with the wedding VIII
take vows, even the ushers. but Mr.. Sears
would not discuss the nature OF these obli-
cations.
All the details OF the service have not
been worked out yet, but 1t VIII he "a
triumph OF the imagination. with poetry,
grace, art and loveliness." 1t Is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
MRS. BROWNING LEFT $4,000, s7s.
Three Sons Inherit Baik of Estate
-Grandchildren Rene N berea.

Mrs Adelaide Scott Browning. who
died April 22 last and was the widow Of
William c. Browning. founder OF Brown
Ing. King & Co.. left total estate of
$2,03o,679. OF this amount $l,3ol.2 $50 was
In real estate. the chief holdings being
the following 5i5 Fifth avenue. S9o:.5oO,
mortgagcd for s30l.9s7: $50 Fifth ave-
nue.. $3+l.500: ; 55+ Fifth avenue. S265.i20 ,
l6 West Fifty-sevcnth street, $t9.337,
and 20 West Forty-sixth street $32.500.
Her place In the Thousand Islands near
Alexandria Bay was worth $4,000.
The bulk of Mrs. Browning's estate
went to her three sons AS follows: John
s.. s562.936. William H.. 5s7.55l, and
Henry X. Browning. e56s.%36 The rest
OF the estate went to her grandchildren.
Mrs. Brown!ng's personal effects. In
GLIDING her paintings, were worth Sl74s2.
Among the paintings were a landscape.
Daubigny. $500: outside tho Palace"
Pasini $500 Road To the Village" Co.
rot $1,000 The New Cow Dupre.
$500 Flowers Robbie. $1,000. and
"Cossacks In Winter" Schrcyer. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
LADY DRUMMoND's AUCTION.
Total at Silo's sale Yesterday
R0,6O7.

The highest price at yesterdays ses-
sion OF the auction sale OF art objects
and artistic furnishings belonging to the
estates of Lady Victor Drummond. Mrs.
V. c. Benedict and others In Slo's Fifth
avenue art galleries. s275. was given by
Count r.. lie Sere for beautifully
carved Adam mahogany and cane dining
suite Two bedsteads OF Dutch marquee
tere went to Mrs. r. Fay for $3.50 and
an inlaid Sheraton dining table, cup
board and chairs were purchased by "
Sincere for t270. A Louis XVI. pearl
enamel dressing table wen, to q. H. War
uer for sos. who also purchased an orig
iual Louis XVI. bedstead en- suite. A
richly toned Bokhara rug In deep red,
blue and ivory WAS bought by Mrs. NJ.
Logan for sll5.
Other purchasers at the session were
Mrs. G. F. Wheaton. Mrs. W. Mobury
Mrs u. Fisher and II. A :. Martin. Cur
It's Bell, A. g. Scotield, :. Brandles. J. A.
Davis f. II. Fox. NJ Flint, f. Foster
and A. W. Greene.
The days receipts, s6ss7so, make q
present total for the sale OF sl9.86i.S0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
ST. ANNE RELIC STOLEN.
Piece Of Finger home Taken From,
New Haven Church.

New HAvEN, Jan. "a small golden
caskct containing piece OF finger bone,
yenerated az n relic of St Anne, has
been stolen from the reliquary of the st.
Louis French Roman Catholic Church.
IL became known to-day,
Discovery OF the theft was made early
IN the week. but news was withheld
while church authorities and police were
investigating. Up to the present they
have been unsuccessful.
The relic had been In the church FOR
thirteen years and was believed to have
specific powers of healing, 1t was Sc.
cured in Rome by n former pastor OF
the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
PAYS $2,7OO FOR BATTLE MAP.
George u. smith Gets chief Prises
at sale Of Thacher Library.

George d. Smith walked away with tho
chief prizes In the concluding session yes
terday Of the sale of the library OF John
Boyd Thatcher In the Anderson auction
rooms lie was the heaviest purchaser at
The sale.
His top price was $500. which he paid
for the map of the battle of Lake George.
by Clement. of which there Is only one
other copy known. Clements map 10
thought TO be supplementary to the well
known Blodgett map OF the same battle.
Blolgcttt's plan Is n picturesque view OF
the battle between Gen. Dieskau and Sir
William johnson, while Clements plan Ia
an engraving to scale OF the site OF the
battlefield with inset views of Fort Ed
ward, Fort William Henry and the coun-
try between tho Hudson River. Lake
George and Lake Champlain. showing
Dicskaus march
AIR. smith paid 1900 for a fifteenth
century English manuscript beautifully
written In Gothic letters upon vellum. 1t
contained twpnty-nInc half page minia-
lures and twenty large Initials containing
miniatures The binding was by the ia
NOUS Golden Sanderson. In dark brown
morocco. gilt, and blind fooled In the an
tiquc manner.
other OF Mr.. Smiths purchases were
the first edition OF the Montgomery char
ter of the city of New York. printed by
Zergcr in 1875, for ssl5; n sermon by
Nathaniel Mather. printed by Richa I'd
Pierce In Boston In 1854. for $3.50: Cotton
Mnther's Ecclesiastical History OF New
England FOR $40 Petrarch's manuscript
Latin Bible for sl25. and $50 for Mex
lean imprint In regard to the Texan In
dians.
j. G. williams paid $3.50 for Morgan's
Illustrations of Masonry Robert Friden-
berg bought the first Visscher map OF New
Amst, rdam for 81. and O. II. Smith paid
$lS5 for sermon by the Rev. Thomas
TEACHER printed by Foster in Boston
1878. for s1S5.
Tho total for the entire sale was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
VAN NORDEN WILL FILED.
Son, who Must Pay Back esOO,0O0
Hasn't signed lanai waiver.

4 petition for the probate or the
seventh and last will Of Warner Van Nor
den. which was executed on December -.
1912, and left the entire estate TO his son
the Rev. Theodore Lansdon Van Norden
and his daughter. Cora Langdon Van
Norden. and requested his other son, War
ner Montagnie Van Norden, to pay back
loans Of $500. 900. was filed yesterday by
the law firm OF Coudert Bros.
Warner NJ. Van Norden, who is now In
the retail tea business IN New York. did
not sign waiver Of III" serving OF no.
tice Of the proceedings on him, as II
usually done by heirs ~ law when a will
Is fled for probate
The petition accompanying the Will
made the usual formal statement that the
value Of the estate IL more than $4,000
in real estate and $4,000 In personal
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
$3.50 FOR THE KHED1vE RING.
Bidders at Moham mednn Art sale
Pay Total Of SYOs,lS7.5O.


Tho great sale OF Mohammedan art
ended yesterday at tho American Art
Association. Madison Square south, with
the dispersal Of the porceiains, Jewels,
firearms, &c.
The highest price reached was 1880
which was paid by Charles Fisher for tho
unique jewelisd Khedivs ring. This was
OF massive gold studded with small dia-
monds and with setting Of three large
drop jewels. a ruby. emerald and sapphire.
Mr.. Fisher also purchased . set OF six
teenth century cloth Of gold ecclesiastical
garments for $3.50.
Mr.. Van Leneps made many purchases.
getting a pair OF tall perforated mosque
columns for $500, an enamelled flower
vase for $325. a Median-l'crsian bowl for
e240 and small Median-Persian vase for
$500.
L. Georsiades paid $50 for a Median.
Persian bowl, $3.50 for an Oriental chal-
cedony bowl and $3.50 for . Jade cigarette
case.
Paul Chalnn paid $500 for q Bokhara
embroidery and $40 for a mosque en-
broidery. Mr.. Offerman paid $3.50 for an
antique crossbow and $40 for wheel
lock sporting gun.
The total for the days session was
Sl3555. making a grand total for the
collection OF S206.l5760.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

The approximate amount of the I'.
charge. to satisfy which the bhoN g .gts..fI'.. 4
property l. 10 lie sold, IL S3.all 90 &c. I'D
interest thereon from the Srd day 90 H..
her 1913. together with the costs ana ....
Hnce amounting to S3si.A5, with tUi.. 80
from December 10Th. 1919 tog-the' .|.
the expenses Of the sale Tho apple ..r..
amount OF the taxes. assessments tU. .
rates, or other liens, which a." A..
allowed to the pure haser out Of fN. N.
chase money. or paid by the Re-
$3.50 and interest.
said premises viii he sold subject o., e..
state 81 facts which an accurate -.....
would show, and to restrictive SoN,r ....
Instruments recorded In Liber 49, N'
Neyanccs, at page 81, in the Oft 90 NJ
Register Of tn" County NJ New
Dated New York January SIN. lH.,
JOHN II NcMtIIE$ Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
SVMNONsEs.


SUPREME COT m, NEW YORK 90, n ..
GIOVANNI lDMbARpi. Plalnu'.
IOMBAkDI, Defendant Action for ScpS'4 ..
To the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned 10 answer ~ r.
plant In this action and Ia serve "a copy o.
answer on the plaintiffs attorney within
days after the service Of this summons, cN.. 20
OF the dag uf service. and In case ot your ''. ~
To appear or answer, Judgment viii be- i.a..
against you by default for the RELIEF den ....
In the complaint,
Dated New York. pcccmher y. 1919
AMCELA. POTTER CHARLES g OGNl.f. ,.
PLAINTIFFS Alto.
urf,cc and Post once address / 80 NaSsal r..
New York city.
To Lena Iombardi.
Tho foregoing summons Is served upon
publication, pursuant IN an order ~ Hon ..
l. tohslan. n Justice OF the supreme tuuT.
State OF New YORK dated the 9th DAY Of Dec,
1913 and nlcd with the complaint In the or
the Clerk Of the County ~ New YORK.
County Court House, IN the Borough ~ N.
haitian CITY, County and State OF NCW
the ilih day OF December, 1913
Dated New York city. Borough ~ Man ..
december II, 1919.
SAMuELA, POTTER HAIRLESS. COS ' f,
Attorneys ~
OrnCc and Post once address, 40 Nassap
New York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

automobile workmen at 5000 men. In
Cleveland. where 5000 automobile work.
men are employed normally In the build
ers shops between 5000 and 1000 men
are Idle"
Taking into account tho wage losses
Of the last three months OF last year.
which reached its climax In December,
the purchasing power Of workingmen. ac-
cording to tho estimate. was reduced by
a round $100,000,00 This Is cited as a
factor In the larger number of failures
that occurred In the closing days Of 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

BENJAMIN ~ RGHElMER ur..
OF an order OF Hon. Robert LUDLOW b..
q surrogate OF the County OF N,H
notice is hereby given To all persons
claims agHtuet BENJAMIN BurgLni".'.
at the County " Sew York d,,s..
present the same with vouchers The. l
business, No. 80 Nassau street No..
the city or New No'k
before the 5th day Of June next poe.
York the 21th day of $oNrmt,'
FLORA BURGHEIMER JACOB O.
HE'MER, oT'fp \ SAMIElS. EN'.
j ACoB NEvMARK A'toruoy fur ESQ
on No ssnM Slrnni MnM Nnrh INV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
New Parrish Establishea.

Cardinal Farley has established new
Roman Catholic parish and tho Rev.
Irenansus Petricak. o. r. NJ. has been
placed in charge. An edince on West
Fiftieth street. formerly used by ct.
Clements (PoLsh) congregation. has besn
secured for services. The parish will be
dedicated under the patronage OF the
apostles Of the Slavs, Ste. Cyril and
MethOdiua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
METROPOLITAN S e., g..

To-dayat2 Man0n. Farrar; 'arnso, ltothe'
f,iiv Uriss Sc guroIa. Cond .To-canint
Va risht ais Specl perfcc RosenkaNa'rr
obep Wcnipel Case: Goritx, Wen. Jorn, hess
s~n. Eva. pop, Price Concert, Nsa,e, violin
Vr"S.,ad: NitherspoOn. Entire Orrhesita
Ncxt Mon. SIS L'AmOre del IRE Re. bHt
rerraI Foniaps Amn'q nldnr Tpnd uSc sa MN Mn
Gr.ssi Alien hatfield Rohtson. kciss, Icon
hardt. PssI,acci. pcstlnni Carns"; %o'n Guy
We'd al s. boris t:Odunow oner' basidu
Naubourg Duchcne; DMur. Althouso i'"'"'i
IsSa Sc gtlrola Kelss. Cond., Toschn'ni
Thurs All ,p Meistcrstngcr. 'iadskl; Matt'
,eid. I'rms Veil Gori,z, braun. Reiss. Schlesri
FL. ats Baiio In MaschcIa. l,csttnn. Hetn-
pei. Duchene taruso. Ahaio' ho'hei' Scs"'o'"
cond Toscanlni. ,,, ,,,,.
Sat. at iI5 IOhenEriu. fre'rsmd; nnrr
Urlus. tiriswold. Well schle .nnu me'tE.
rar' Alien; Martinelll, Giliy. hldnr' RoihirF
Pini-CorsL Cond., i'nlacc' ,,.,,n
'' HARDMAS PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
American News Dance To.night.

The employees of the American News
Company and its branches will give their
annual entertainment tonight in the form
OF "A reception and ball at the Amster-
dam opera House. Forty-fourth street
west Of Eighth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
p seaHa s-a.
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR MOSQUITO FN'
JnasrS VIZ In, De for Tef fSrn,.nar
quito bars Information on appU
mo, T. KNIGHT, Depot Quariernlas-r
l'rH NJ isro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
FORECLOSURE SALES.


=. new YORK sE UphE cto,uRT oE,oasn', ,:
iSMS 81 SSWEE HnIsr GSsoa3. s,'
ana d% others, pesf.ndanis. w. '''''''SoN.
In pursuance OF judsment o. torec'c'u-.
sSovs .snti,isd action and bearing da,- M.
18Th day OF December, ielS. !. the lrdst.
, s .s s a, pas auction; ssa IShf'9!
saiesroom. Sc. it-is vc.sy s;re.t t. =.
sSr Ss sSt e M S.y ., 5.S Sz of S,T %
o on N noon Soe on tina, day. ~ joss'tPW y
DAY. Auetionesr the p5,ssm,,eS; s,+.g,ei >,
ALL that certain lot of land. with ~,
situate and being in the Borough Of Man
haitian. CITY and COUNTY and state ~ N,,
BEeiNNTNd a, q po!n, on Tho Nef,se-
SIDE. Of !:pen.sd street, di ,s.i or h
corner formed by the intersection ~ III
;s' M!:s Slo sIsG, '
sds .psI.!a, Stree; s,n Wy, y q, Sso
running thence, Nor!hsrly along s 49, W.
NY @d vail Of the ons story budi'e I'D
The westerly face OF the Westerly NAL o.
=: ;.. ,S.ncs on saa s 90
three ~ inches hes d trcm Isr
s,ea nv .s,,ured along line mex, des9-ael
,hssee southerly. along the Eas;erly face ~
a. Easteriy wall OF the covered ares aai
the Eas,erly face Of the he, E "a. yc o.
81 tbe Easteriy wall OF the rve story building
on the. herein described T tsmises. one hg1.
dred 900 feet; thence Wes,ery a,ons w.
nine az, feet ten and one hslf uolq'
Inches to the point or place OF beg!un'rr
Thir,esn ti0 and Fifteen uS) I.spenard
Street -, ,.., s,s ,a,.
p'e'' EARLE W. WEIR. Referee
MIDDLETON s. BoRLANb. ATTORNEY Tor
Plaintiffs a. Cedar Street Manhattan
New York. y Y.
The following is diagram OF the property
to he sold: Its street NUMBERS are IL ana ~
iispenarj street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
In the Automobile Industry.

In Its comments on the depression In
the automobile industry II says:
1.-THE automobile industry OF the middle
West centred In the large cities OF
Cleveland and Detroit has been compelled
to reduce its shop forces OF workmen be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 men. In Detroit
and the adjacent Michigan territory,
where automobile building has become the
leading machine shop industry, conserva-
tive estimates place the number OF idle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10


NEW YORK. SUPREME COURT. Co4aN
OF Sew York. AMERICAN -M4RTG;AlGGiE
G 5GNsEY hAS Sis" cUMr %SSi' ANb oTnE
Ia paIsuanes Of 1udsmsen, % ,Gfe;.os, >.
above entitled action and bearing date N.
isth Gay Of n,.smS'. al, PIN snf named .
ssie.roem, * ii,is vssey street, IL 4.
on the soth day Of January. isit a.
o'clock noon on that day by JOSEPH u
DAY. Auetioneer, the premises ditec'e' ,"
sctibcd as follows:
ALL that certain lot piece or par."' o.,
,hereon. situate lying And being IN III
lSa sounG.a an Hi dsser,sea . Follow to
Wit.
BEGINNING at a point In the sou,h,ry
street. distant seventy. five feet westerly
from the southwesterlv corner of one Iiur
dr-d and Twenty-eighth street and Se'"-
Avenue; thence running southerly. and var
rail-l with snii Second Avenue. niu.ty 10"
~ the block. thence running westerly. ...
along saii cen'r, liue of tho block, twenty
parallel with raid Second Avenue and part
NJ the way through party wall nln'iy
side OF One Hundred and Twenty eight
street and thence running east eastern ny a.,
and twenty eighth street, twenty.six f.,,
to the poin, or place Of berinnins. be '.a
said several distances or dimensions ~. .
or less. together with the buildings a'I
aprurtenances thereon. being the suu'
promises conveyed by Henry r. TwuWhN
as Trustee FOR Pauline Florence Brewer
20 Jersey state Realty Company by t..I
delivered simultaneously with the mortgage
fureclos-d IN said action,
Dated, New York, January 9Th, lsi4
JOHN X. MCMULLEN. Refor,e
BOWERS SANDS Attorneys for Pla!u''~,
40 cedar street Borough Of Manhl''tn,
New York, y Y.
The following Is diagram ~ the prrp
rriy 20 be sold; its street Number j. .I'
East i2sth street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
100000 IRON And
MINE WORKERS IDLE
Monthly Wage Loss Estimated
by "Daily Iron Trade"
Is $82,OOO,OOO.
ALLIED TRADES AFFECTED
'irst Authoritative Figures Of
Great Business Depres-
sion Of 1918.

CLEVELAND, Jan. s.-One million work.
inSmen Of the IRON steel and metal
trades are idle In the United States to-
day. Tho wage loss due to unemploy-
ment and short time il $4,000. 900 q
month.
Two hundred and seventy thousand
miners arc also idle. The wage loss to
theee 10 computed TO be $4,000. 900 Q
month. on the combined figures, COM
piled BY the Daily Iron Trade In its To-
sue OF to-day. there are 100000 men on
the idle list with a wage loss the eQuiva-
lent OF 100000 month.
These are the first authoritative hg-
ures. complied by a responsible trade pub
LEGATION. as to the extent OF the effect of
the industrial depression that swept the
country In tho last half OF 1913. The
census OF the unemployed has been taken
by correspondents at various industrial
centres during the past ten days.
Many Idie Furnaces.
According to the figures a. tabulated
l2S blast furnaces are idle. These have
an annual capacity Of l2,s5s.000 tons oil
pig iron. On March 1. 1913, there were
3O6 blast furnaces In active operation
To-day there are only 1881
The astounding depth to which ths
business depression. and especially tn,
iron and steel business. has sunk In tn,
past six months" says the Dolly Iros
Trade, makes ono Of the stupendou.
business stories OF tho past fifty years."
In the blast furnace division alone tn,
curtailment In operations, II 10 figured
would amount to 3I45.12o.60O q year
United States Steel Corporation plants
are working at so per cent. Of capacit,
and have laid of between 10000 and
$4,000 employees. In the Pittsburg dis
trict $4,000 have been laid OF by Stee
Corporation and other plants.
In trades allied to the steel. iron and
metal industries tho Daily Iron Trad,
figures that reduced shop forces have
probably thrown men out OF employment
or put into effect reduced time. TO tn,
equivalent OF another 100000 of un
employed.