davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05

Mas de diez mil personals acudieron
a recibirla a la estaci6n. De las esta.
clones del transito Sc recibian constar-
temente telegramas dando cuenta dc
los memories detalles.
Cuando apareci6 ell convoy" estall6
una ovaci6n formidable un grito de
|alegria Y de entusiasmo Sc escape de
todos los pechos A tai punto acucia-
ba ell deseo de volverla a yer, que
falta de otra cosa, Sc contemplate N
ansiedad la fotograffa de la GAIA en-
que venia encerrada. =.
Y despu6s, all despu6s, el sic tran
sit gloria mundi de que nos habla ell
Kempis acude nuestra memoria. Tx
pueSta sOlemnemente, ninguna mur
pocas personas acudieron a visitarla.
Todo aquel entusiasmo, toda aquelia
ansiedad por verla Y admirarla Sc des
vaneci6 en- un punto Y como por arte
de magia, Y la Gioconda, la tantas
veces deseada Y esperada Gioconda
pas6 tres dias de incalidcable soledad
entire las miradas inditerentes de los
guardianes Q la curiosidad espantada
de alg1n que otro extranjero. -.
Restituido al Louvre, ell cuadro de
Finci despert0 alg1n interes entire el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
EN- TERCERA LECTURA.

Propuso el senor Palmer, y fue acen-
tado por la Camara, que por la lectu-
ra de sus titulos fuesen aprobados los
p. de la G. % y 81.
El % es para enmendar los artlculos
|92, 93, 81, ell epigrafe del capitulo Se-
gundo, titulo TX y ell articulo 1914 del
|C6digo de Enjuiciamiento Civil de
Puerto Rico
FL 81 es para autorizar al municipio
de Naranjito invertir EN- ell corriente
ejercicio el sohrante existente de cua-
trocientos sesenta y ocho d6lares y
veinticinco centavos, procedente de-
presupuesto anterior, en- obras de util'
dad publica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
RESOLUCIONES.

I'll senor Palmer propuso que la Ca
mara resolvlese nombrar una comisi6n
para II a despedir al gobernador N4-
ger en- quien el proponente dice que
uene confianza en- que recabara del
presldente del Parlamento de los
Estados unidos un gobierno propio
para Puerto Rico.
La Camara aprob6 por unanimidaa
la proposition, designandose q los So
nores de Diego y Barcel6 para formar
la comisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
Una circular

La New Era Milling Company, de
Arkansas City, nos comunica que con
fecha 10 de Enero de 1914, ha readqui-
rido su antique molino de, e,harina de la
Kansas Flour Molls Co, girando dcs-
de la expresada fecha con la anterior
denomination.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
OTROS ASUNTOS.

I'll senior Barcel6 soicit6 que volv:e-
Sc la oomisi6n de Hacienda, para ie
trodncirle enmiendas, la r. c. de la c
B. accediendo la Camara a clio.
! no habiendo ningdn otro asnnto
de que tratar, Sc levant6 la session hs.
ia esta tarde a las tres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
FERNANDO BFRMEJO.
COMUNICACIONES.

FL secretario lego una communication
del Tesorero de Puerto Rico transn..
tlendo informes solicitados por el Sc
nor Fernandez Garcia acerca de las
propledades de la iglesia cat6Hca en-
Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
FL gobernador Yager

En- ell vapor "Brazos" EMBARGO aver
tarde para los Estados Unidos ell homo
rable gobernador wager.
AL muelle fueron a despedirlo dis
tinguidas personalidades.
El BOLETIN desea al doctor wager
un viaje feliz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
Camara de Delegados
SESSION. DE AVER.

Empezo las tres die la tarde cCn
diez nueve delegados.
Despu6s de haber sido aprobada el
acta de la session anterior, el secretario
dio cuenta de las siguientes
PETICIONES.
| Dependencies de comercio conner
ciantes de San Lorenzo, oponiendose 4
la derogaci6n de la Ley del Cierre
E. Amy, de Patillas, sugiriendo e.
lmiendas la Ley de Patentes.
S. Behn, Presidente de la Camara
lnsular de Comercio, remitiendo acuer.
do de dicha organization relative
ciertas disposiciones de la Ley de Pa
sas Y Medidas
Ell Concejo Municipal de San Loren
20, sOhcitando authorization por medic
de una ley, para pagar la suma d,
$66.25 a la companla que suministra
alumbrado publico a dicho pueblo, por
haberle quedado adeudando esa can't
dad en- ell pasado ejercicio
Ramon Gonzalez, solicitando sc le
|autorice por medic de una resoluci6n
para tomar> los examenes de derecho en-
el pr6Ximo MARIO
Zen6n Rivera, de Manati, solicitan
do Sc lie ayude con alguna suma de di-
nero 0 que Sc lie autorice implorar
la caridad p6blica por los div ersos pue
bios de la isla; cosa que no lie permite
la policia
FL Concejo Municipal de Ponce, 80
licitando authorization para disponcr
del 25fc de la liquidation del lltimo
presupuesto, para invertirlo en- obras
p1blicas municipales
Manuel Calder6n, de Aibonito, soli-
citando Sc conceda ayuda un hijo su-
yo para que pueda proseguir sus estu-
ldiOs.
La comision de Legislation de la
Camara solicita que lie sea referido nue..
lyamente el P. de la c. %, presentAdo
en- la pasada session de la Degislatu a.
La comisi6n de instruction Public.
tambien soicita que Sc lie refera otrd
vez al p de la C. 36, de la pasada LIE.
gislatura.
Sc acord6 pedir al Ccnsejo Ejecuti-
vo ell p de la c. IA referirlo a la comi-
sion correspondence
INFORA1ES DE COMISIONES
PERMANENTES.
La de Legislation recomend6 la
laprobaci0n, con enmiendas, de los P.
de la c. "a y 30.
La de Corporaciones Municipales in
form6 acknowledgements ell F. de la c..
40, y la de instruction Publica el ?. de
la C. 33.
EN- PRIMERA LECTURA.
Por la sola lectura de Sus titulos lue-
ron tOmados en- consideration los P.
de la G. 53-Por los Sres Cauti %.
| Colberg, Yordan Davila, Cora, Ledes-
ma, Martinez Davila, Garcia Ducos Y
Suliveres.-Par enmendar el artlculo
5 el artlculo 6, parrafo /, de una lev
titulada LEY para enmendar la LEY
para crear una Junta Insular de Fe-
rias, que tenga por objeto celebrar
anualmente una exposition de midas
trias agricolas en- general lucrativas
de la Isla, y para otros fines apro-
bada en- 13 de mario de 1913.
P. de la C. 54.-Por ell Sr. Palmer -
Para enmendar una ley titulada ley
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05

La de Legislation recomend6 la
aprobacion, con enmiendas, de los P
de la c. "A 30.
La de Corporaciones Municipales in
form6 favorablemente ell P. de la C.
40, la de instruction Publica el P. de
la c. 33.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
EN- SEGUNDA LECTURA.

A moci6n del senior Rojas Cortes, Sc
aprob6 en- segunda lectura, por la de
su titulo, ell P, de la c. 81, por los Sc
nores Huyke y Barcel6, para autori-
zar al mdnicipio de Yabucoa inver
tir en- obras p1blicas, una suma So
brante del ejercicio fiscal anterior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05

referente q los derechos y compense-
ci6n de ciertos funcionarios' aproba-
da en- marzA 10 de 1913, y para ottos
fines
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05

Desde hoy esta actuando como gober-
nador el secretario de Puerto Rico, Sc
nor M. Drew Carrel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
Secretarfa de
Puerto Rico

Entire las personas recomendadas al
Gobernador para cubrir una plaza dc.
concejal vacante en- Toa Alta, estan las
siguientes: don Crisanto Ducret, don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

Electric utility companies operating
in the New England States are holding
up well in income and output. Returns
for the month of August, as received
by "The Electrical World" indicate
good growth as compared with the
year preceding, but slightly below the
three previous months. Comparative
returns from GO per cent of the in
dustry showed rs per cent increase
in income, as against 81 per cent In
May, SO per cent In June and 9.3 per
cent in July. The output growth was
5.5 per cent in August, while In June
and July the increase was nearly II
per cent. Companies representing II
per cent of the industry gave 10 per
cent income increase in August and
5.4 per cent expansion in output. From
q compilation made according to the
size of communities towns having a
population between $4,000 and 10000
appear to suffer the heaviest declines.
East st. Louis & Suburban.
c. NJ. Clark, president of the East
st. Louis & Suburban Company, regis
tered at Camden, N. j., yesterday
notified the Secretary OF State OF New
Jersey of reduction in the company's
capital stock from Sl4000,000 TO
Sl.000000. The stock will be divided
into coo shares Of preferred and 9,4OO
common, at a par value Of 800.
Northern Texas Electric.
A less favorable showing Is made by
the Northern Texas Electric Company
in its income account for September
than for the same month last year,
gross revenue declining 1926 to $751;
778. and net earnings, which amounted
TO S7A,S05, were 81 1873 lower than IN
1913. Operations for the year ended
Sentember 30 resulted in an increase
in gross earnings. which were $2,15l,-
OlG, of SCI 30, but net earnings de-
creased $6,2O3, and the surplus, after
interest charges, etc, was S64l,l23,
loss of S24,996.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
BURLlNGTON'S EARNINGS
Loss in Surplus Last Year
Amounted to $2,316,339.

The Chicago, Burlington q Quincy
Railroad for the fiscal year ended June
70 shows a balance for dividends OF
Si71l44O7. as against S19,43O,746 for
tbc preyious year. The percentage
earned on the comPany's $llo III, no W
was fb.44 per cent. compared with i.55
,'e,. cent earned on the same capital IN
1913. COO
last year gross earnings were $9Z'-
75o g34. a decrease Of Sl,9S3,5ol. There
was q saving in operating expenses OF
SGol 4o3 and an increase IN taxes OF
S4G5642. Operating income was so
598 AS. a decline Of $l407151. From
sources other than operation the Bur
iinoton derived an income Of Sl,5Ol,O"b
compared vita S1,959,93O IN 1913.
The report says that expenditures ior
now lines and extensions, for equip
nent and for additions and better
rnents last wear were $2O,42l,2zt Cen
oval cxnenditures in this connection re
snited i'm a credit of Sl,34s,O57, which
left net outlay for the twelve months
of SlqO73,l 6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
BOSTON Curb Market.

Roston. oct. 81 Sales on the Boston
curb to-day were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
NEW HOME READY
FOR MORGAN & co.
Imposing Building on Site OF
Famous Old Bank To Be
Opened Thursday.

d. =. Morgan & Co. expect TO be
opcn for business in their new build
ing, at the corner of Wall and Broad
SITS, Thursday morning.
Since the demolition Of its old Of
fee the firm has occupied temporary
quarters on 'the second floor of the
Mills Building. The removal TO the
now quarters will mean the contlnu-
auce of the historic house of Morgan
Oh the corner so long associated with
its name.
The corner of Wall and Broad SITS.
Possesses national interest a. the spot
upon which lived Alexander Hamilton,
the father OF the financial system OF
the nation. II faces the United States
Sub-Treasury and the Assay ONCE.
In a permanent and peculiarly close
manner the new building represents
the personal equation OF >. PlerpohI
Morgan. VINO gave TO its planning a
great amount of time and interest. II
is imposing and massive, and sug-
qcsts rather a private than CONNER
Cial aypcct. The exterior design ana
multiplicity Of interior details were
the fruit Of the late Mr.. Morgan's eN-
perience in the building of the impos-
ing structure of the Bankers Trust
and Guaranty Trust companies.
The building is a combination OIL
Greek architectural effect and ltallan
SUGGESTION. Il gives the impression Of
strength. is in perfect proportions
and has been constructed to make pos
sible superimposing Of many stories
as they become necessary IN the
future. There are three easements
ard four floors. The Wall 81; lrohl,
acc. is 1872 feet, that of Broad st. 80
feet. and the height So feet. An en-
trance "a feet wide perpetuates the
door Of the older building by facing
tie angle Of the two streets.
Enormous blocks Of Tennessee mar
HE constitute the facade and the
SIDES of the building. Domestic and
imported marbles Of various colors
form the interior finish The new
structure stands upon plot valued
III S41OO.OO0, and represents cost
the estimates Of which rise to So
QUO 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Monthly Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for Septem-
Der were made public YESTERDAY
New York Central & Hudson Riyef-Gross S.
~, 2t6 decrease sS60.-Gs; net S2e'''SI9' increase
Boston a Albsny-Gross Slis3si1. decrease
SlsG.X-O. met 2524.l26. increase. St5 -. 800
Lake shore 4 Michigan S0utheul-Grtos sf,o94'-
$50. decrease $j49 -O5 ne, Sl.j2955' decrease
chicago. Indiana a Southeu--Gross S2S7 i9S.
increase AaSGi5: net Sl4O.l0Q increase SSN $50
Michigan CcntIsl-Gross S3liQ.oA. decrease
SOC $50: net Sl.O7l "a. increase SS30.s33. 10000
New York Chicago 81. Louis-Gross N-NN->'
decrease sl09Ss7 net Sls5.275 decrease ;S4h''.
Lake Erie & Nesteul-GrO $3.50 .N32. decrease
SIS tSg: net Sl6G.s97. increase $40 ~.
: Toledo s OHIO Ccuiral-Gross x6ll SOP. Increase
tI4656. net S-Uj.9il. increase S'J.@l3. $1,000,
: Pntsiargh q LAKE EHe-Gfoss Sl.559 -22. dc-
cles,e S3j0,479. net S4jl524. decrease S3@5Slo.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. chicago 4 - LOUIS
Cross s. $50 $50, decrease $t6OJl. net $4o-ii'0'
increase S4OsTQ7.
Cncinusu Northerri-Gross SljljS3. increase
SSli4, net t5AO34. increase ti05do. 49,
New York Central's total tsl lines l-bfoss S-I,-
ls6 462. decrease t2l27 .2O2. net after taxes s.
l2t35l. increase $685.. SO.
Atlantic Coast Line Gross S2.lst.j5S, decrease
lS4s: net after Sg2.S52 decrease $3.50 sos
Wheeling q Lake Erie7-GToss S56s,i2l decrease
Sg53 ~. net afor taxes Sl533l6. decrease Si6Ng9
Hteruai io1al & Great Northern Gross S.tl.-lo,
decrease sS0alj3 net after tsres slOjO4s, decrease
Duluth Iron Range Gross S5S9622. decrease
tg9 90; net after taxes 1909 06Z. decrease Hav4.
lSg
Bunalo q Susauehsuua Gross SEIZE. decrease
So. 20i. net after taxes Snlll. decrease S-50s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
BUSINESS REVERSE

LOUIS AsDUR. manufacturer Of clothiny, 6ss
Broadway. led petition. with Liabilities sS9stV -.a
assets s22.l05 consisting OF stock. sssso. &c
fixtures 81 80. claims. $500. and cash In bank So
Creditors include the o. J. Lewis MefcAntl.e %
s. LOUIS. 5000. secured l. Bschmsn 40;
10 put through a composition. Il Is SAID, OF - Genus
W SAMUEL SHEINDELNIAN CO.. manufacturer Of
knit goods, IS East An st. esslEasd % MOTIFS rs rs
Bcswiek 4 Clay, Inc; s6lo' John T. stern 'SA'
urs- o Of osrcR feathers 10 Washington Place pa,
5y HAYES Feather Co, $50. serndld Co. $50
and Oldtshoon Raw Ostrich Feather Co, .2o0
WOLF. ROTHBERG & BLOOM manufacturers
Of cIoais aud suits 81 West 18th st.. By Samuel
Fisher. $3.50; A Laupel, 500 and j. r hoiis-
NAFTALI OESTERRICHER. dealer IN women 8
and mems furnishing goods. zlgt AmS,sla.ih a.
Petition Ged By Robert Refs. SO; :. helmsh a
Co.. $50. Charles Fakentsrg fioz' A Ait,, a
word. S2I2 AID Bur- shirt Co, $685. Laolitie''
ROB RG0YBlS SsojN 4 GEiNiAN srooer,. OH Jennings
Sitomer slOO Louis RAPPORT SEA and Edgar l.
I0I1s sHENTEs. l5s9 Fulton y.. eled pei-
don. with liabilities 1855 and assets S5l5' IN ul-
couccthle accounts.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
U'LEs BoUY & co. INC-Judge Housh has
appointed Oliver NJ Goldsmith receiver Tor Jule,
Bduy q Co.. Inc, importers of iurnitutS ~
tapestries from Belgium aud France p0nu' S''''V'
SCHEDULE FILED.
JACOB LEBEL. mems 'ur.ishins good 80, g'
Fourth av shows liabilities as. anu SS SNSS
$50. consisting % fixtures, $500. accounts F-ov
cash. So. aud stock value uhAao"h.
ASSIGNMENT
EDWARD n. MILLER. grocer. 100 En, End
ay has assigned " Sidney H. t.eteher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
SECURITY PRICES
OF JUNE 80 HOLD
State Insurance Depart
ment Accepts Them as
Basis of Reports.

Frank Hasbrouck. Superintendent Of
the State Insurance Department, an
nounced yesterday that insurance COM
panies in appraising the value Of Sc
curities held by them. in their report
to che department, should use market
prices Of June 30.
A ruling on the same point for saw
ings banks and similar institutions un-
der the charge of the State Banking
Department is expected within n few
days. I'm making the announcement
Mr.. Hasbrouck issued this explanation:
Each year the national convention
of Insurance Commissioners Of the
United States issues a pamphlet con-
tanning the value Of securities as of
December 81. The values in this
pamphlet are used in auditing state
ments of insurance companies in their
reports 10 the superintendent OF in
surance.
Owing to the financial conditions
which result from the European war
and the closing of the stock market IT
will be impracticable this year TO OBJ
tain valuations as of December 81, 1914.
In order that a satisfactory date could
be decided upon, Frank Hasbrouck,
chairman of the committee on valuation
Of securities Of the National Conven-
tion Of Insurance Commissioners, re-
ouested the committee to fix q date
which IL favored should be used as
basis for valung securities. or the
replies received, seven were in favor
of June 30, one favored December l
and one July so.
"As d large majority favored June
20, 1911 it was decided that quotations
Of that date should be used this year
as basis for valuations by insurance
companies.
conditions prevailing on June 30
we're such that the prices then obtain
able represented normal conditions.
Immediately thereafter rumors Of war
and the declaration of war were re-
sponsible for marked decline in the
value Of securities, and il would be
unfair TO penalize our insurance com
panies for condition that is only
temporary. There is no doubt that the
intrinsic value Of securities held by
insurance companies has remained un-
changed. and that the decline will be
only temporary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
COTTON PRICES
FIRM AND HIGHER
Growers Holding Their Stock
Syndicate Plans Perfected
Spot News Better.

A distinct Improvement In the char
acter Of Southern spot news was noted,
particularly from the Southwest, where
farmers were said 20 be offering almost
nothing, while demand for the week
has been steadily broadening As a
result Of this prices are Up full cent
from the levels recently prevailing IN
that quarter, with &c the ruling quota
ton at the close az leading interior
points. Country merchants are said 20
be short. Advices from South Carolina
also indicated a strong holding move
ment in the Eastern belt, while official
reports to the exchange from chief ae
cumulating points in the South have
recently noted advances Of from sc 10
l.c a pound. Altogether the situation
seemed TO give assurance that there
would be no undue weight of cotton on
the New York market when IL reopens,
and recent curb trading around the
7i2c level has reflected this feeling.
The principal feature of news Sat
urday was the announcement by the
syndicate committee that, subject only
10 approval by the court OF the pres
ent proposed disposition Of the unliqui-
iated contracts with $. Ii. p. Pell 4
Co., its plans have been perfected. The
agreements which 70 rs necessary for
members TO sign have been finally APP
proved by counsel for the banks and
by David II. Miller, counsel for the
committee. Members will be asked to
appear at a definite date in the near
future and submit 10 the committee
final figures az 70 the number Of bales
they will turn in 20 the corporation al
&c. As the amount of detail work re-
naming is still considerable, the com
mittee urges members to be prompt
and to come prepared 10 state their
position quickly and concisely. The
committee also called the attention Of
members TO the fact that the ballot
price in New York remains at Sc, not
withstanding the reduction Of Liver
pool prices to 4.50d. and stated further
that members having straddles to re
verse for their own or clients account
should bear this fact in mind in CON
necti0n with any orders they may have
n Liverpool to participate IN the bal
lot. Liverpool cables made imports
5000 bales, all American. Spot un-
changed. Sold fixed, 1900; American,
$500; sold call, 1900; American. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors Of the Southern Pine Line
company Of Pennsylvania have re-
Hueed the regular quarterly dividend
- share by declaring dividend Of
10, payable December Co holders OF
record November 16. Quarterly divi-
bends of SIS share have been paid
since December =, 1919. and the pres
emit reduction brings the list of pipe
line companies which have reduced
their dividends during 1914 up to
seven.
The following Stock Exchange firms
have discontinued their branch Offices
l.. +. Rothschild & Co.. at 500 Fifth
av.; Thomson & McKinnon. at Terre
Hautc, Ind; Dick Bros. & Co, at New
London. Coma; Redmond 4 Co. at
Washington; J. +, Picrson. ir., & Co,
Al GA Madison ov.- and Hirsch. Lilien-
thai & Co, Fifth Avenue Building.
The Penn Central Light and Power
Company has taken no action on the
quarterly dividend, ordinarily due at
this time. on the non-cumulative pre-
ferred stock. The last previous divi-
dend of per cent was paid on July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Railroad gross earnings show little
evidence Of Improvement, the total OF
all United States roads reporting 10
"Dun's Review" for three weeks in Dc
tober amounting TO only S25,l90OOl,
decrease Of 1872 per cent, as compared
with the corresponding period year
ago. Chesapeake e. Ohio and Colorado
& Southern are the only roads OF i'm
rortance reporting improvement for the
latest week. Contraction in the South
continues very pronounced. and in the
West and Southwest almost every road
shows more or less decrease, but the
loss in numerous instances is consider
ably less than short time ago.
In the following table are given gross
earnings Of railroads reporting Tor
three weeks of October. and the loss as
compared with earnings Of the same
roads for the corresponding period
wear ago: also for the same weeks IN
two preceding months, together win
percentage Of loss as compared with
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

iby Telegraph 20 The Tribune
John Nicl0.as Malh4uan: toi acco. John
NIeuo.ss att clinton D.. Brooklyn. " Is. Ga.ller
B-0Hlju. Prrclral @ stewart Brooklyn
Cot Hotel Ma1hauAl. hotels. 40, 900 james
A Garey 34i Wet SIS st. NsW Yofs J. A
sEe,uey. s. : John Bauer. OssuiuE
NtF York ant West Indies rfsdinI Manhattan
import ald eEpor assnis. $1,000; George a
Rilseeeli Pal6 y j. Bernard v Ryan, Brooslyn
4 pe.ient Plumber. Specially. Manh.ttan {.
Harris FoI. y. Y. Joe iii-sAfeid. \. Y
Madol Dress. Manhattan. millinery. s. fog .
Peter A. flt1A... SIS EA-t iifth d.. - Y lo4..
Deluccl. hilrtl4o Dtiid0. S. Y
-poalef campbell Golteueur: farm implements.
$4,000. a. Fred Sto1le-. RiehNle. \ Y. yirsiI
B. Campbell Earl " Campbell. Cogyemeur y y
South Coast 3 Northern Lumber. safansc Lake
$4,000. L.4faace Jones. ". ID. Mcneil. Charles
b. TurtlI. safsnac Lake. \. \
1igr'is Realty Manhattan. SO. 900. " j. Msges
COS ION e.. brooklyn. ls1or Nuaef Brooklyn;
Harm y. McIa, - v
Winona Realty. Rochester: $50 600: Bessie J
Girtr George A. Gillette, Edgar L. HAines
Rochester.