davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
CHILDREN,s DISEASES
 VERY PREVALENT

Whooping cough IS about every where Measles and scarlet fever all most as bad. Use Foley,s Honey and Tar Compound for inf1amed throats and coughing. Mrs. T. C.. HostIer. Grand Island, Nebr., sayss stdy three children had severe attacks Of whoop- Ing cough, and a very few doses of Foley,s Honey and Tar gave great re7 lief' HindIe's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15
T. L. WATSON 6 co.
FOR YOUR EYES ONLY

In addition to Absolute Protection agsainst fire and theft, Safe Deposit Box in our Fire and Burglar Proof, Vau1t gives you Absolute Privacy for your valuable papers. The cost is very reasonable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-15

Baron Ferdinand de Turckheim, French exile since the German con- quest. died in Mintreux. Switezrland, aged f04
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
MINNESOTA LEADS IN IRON ORE.
Far OutrsniSs All other states In
Yearly Output.

wAsHISGroN. Oct. Minnesota far
outranks all other States In the mining of
iron ore and during the last four years
has contributed both In quantity and
value considerably more than half the
iron ore produced and marketed in the
United States according 10 the United
States Geological Survey.
In 1919 the total marketed production
Of iron ore In this country was 59.634.-
OoS long tons. valued AT $3.50, 55s, ~
which Minnesota contributed 36,60333l
tons. valued at ss0,7Ss.025. In 1912 MIN
nesota produced 3i.2i9.Si2 -long tons OF
Iron ore. valued nj $6lS05.0l7 Because
OF It's great wealth in iron ores and OF
their extended development Minnesota
ranks ninth among all the States In the
total value OF It's mineral production.
The value OF the iron ore produced In the
state represents considerably more than
90 per cent. of the total output.
The value OF the mineral products ~
MINI, sofa In 1913. exclusive OF iron ore,
was s5,O25.5Os. These include the prod
ucts ~ the stone quarries and the clay
pits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
THRONES ON ELEVATED GROW
Lines Carried 3II.453.58s In Year
Gain of I.G2s.58..

pa you know tina. 3I1.473.i6S passen-
gers used the Second. Third, Sixth and
Ninth avenue elevated roads In the year
ended June 30 last and that this Is an
Increase OF 4.G2S.562 over last year. and
that the daily average was 9l6. 09S. as
Chief Stdtistician Weber Of the Public Ser
vice Commission only counts 3i0 days TO
the year?
Ali this is absolutely 50. according to
Mr.. Webrrs statistics, of which he has
"A huge mass bearing on elevated traffic.
other things that may be learned from
him are these:
The Second avenue line carried total
NJ 4i,979,63s during the year. and on that
line the Rivington street station Is the
busiest, handling 3,S64192 passengers
The Third avenue line carried l475sS,-
SOS passengers. and the City Hall station
Of thar road handled 1l,S6j.3gj passen-
gers. which is 34S9 a day This is far
the largest number, the next being that
handled by the Whitehall street station.
which was 3.G66.l0
The Sixth avenue line handled s6,75S.-
9il passengers, an average OF 25j.173
day. The Cortlandt street station OF that
limo Is busiest having handled 7ll3,720
during the year, o. a daily average OF
2O.S23
The Ninth avenue line handled 32.l66.-
lcI passengers, a daily average of % SOC
and on this line the Cortlandt street sta
tion was busiest, handling 3.i34.610 pas
sengers. or an average Of l0.l02 day.
The Third avenue line showed the big
gest Increase In business over the pre-
vious year gaining 4.260.S56 passengers
while the Second avenue line gained
595,6 $50, the Ninth avenue gained 269 e94
and the Sixth avenue line lost 4e7,2is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
CITY DWELLING TENANTS.

The Everett NJ. selxas Company has
leased the following furnished houses
Sniffe7 Court for A. Vedder TO Ellison
Van Hose 800 West Eighty fourth
street for X. Curtis 20 Misses Mcclellan
and Williams fas West End avenue for
Mrs. Wigf-rs 70 Mrs r. NJ Hartmann /.
1853 West Se"cnty-ninth street for r.
Eckste!n 20 Charles R.egelmann. and II
West Eighty-ninth street for Mrs X NJ.
Bauer to J l.. Carter
The Houghton Company has leased for
the estate OF William H. Lane. the four
story and basement dwelling az CO West
Ninety sixth street 90 Minnie Hogan for
IA term OF years
The +. II Wood W. H. Dolson Com
pany has leased the following West Side
houses it2 West Sevcrtv.sev N
street, a hve story American basement
dwelling, 20 Bernard Naumberg; 2l6
West Seventy-nirth street. three
story dwelling to II. :. Hobson 10 Miss
VI. y. Clark tho three story residence A.
3o4 West Ninety-iirst street and TO Ellis
Buxbaum the three story dwelling NJ 25s
West E!ghty-elghth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. fair to-day. cooler
In east portion fair Tomorrow; moderate
vest winds, becoming variable.
For New Jersey. fair and somewhat cooler
10 day; fair tomorrow; moderate west
winds, becoming variable
For southern New England. fair and cooler
to-day fair Tomorrow: moderate southwest
and west winds becoming variable.
For western New York. fair to-day; tn
oreasing cioudiness o-morrow. moderate
west winds. becoming variable.
NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE storm ares
covered the lake regions and parts OF the
Ohio Valley. the central States and upper
Mississippi states. where rain wac falling.
the rain was spreading eastward
toward the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States The winds were brisk 20 high
from the lake regions to the Atlantic coast.
Showers fell also in the Sorthweu and
along the east Gulf and south Atlantic
coasts. elsewhere the weather was generally
fair save for one two widely scattered
showers
The temperature was higher IN all the
Atlantic states, especially the middle die
tricts and In the lake regions and the ohio
Valley. and In the Northwest II was colder
with temperature down 20 or below free1!ns
in the other districts there vas little
change
In this CITY the d.y va. fair and much
warmer. winds. mostly brisk southwest
average humidity. 90 per cent. barometer
corrected 70 read 30 sel level q. \.
20 81. 8 p NJ. 2e.98
The temperature 10 th'e civ vcserisv. -.
recorded by the onr,ai thcrmpmetcs = how
IF 0ha "a eaAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
~ q VI :"
IBron
LIS PE>DESs.
Manhattan.


sTH Az, ts; Trinity av. .. 200 n icGth
81, 20xs6.i 1.-TWO Actionsl-City Real Estate
Co agt Agnes c Geoghegan ct al tamended
forecios OF two mtgHl; atty, II Swain.
TRINITY AV, . =, ESQ n l56th ~, 2Oxs2.P--
Harriet Scott agt Agnes Geoghegan
q a. tamended foreclos Of mtg, atty.
II Swain,
BOSTON RID. n a. ll7,6 n Prospect av
90. i30-Louis Lowenstein AEt Julia A
Flsum ct al (foreclos OF mtg: attys.
Hoadly. LAuterbach y johnson.
BOSTON RID. n ., ia n Prospect av 20. OK
ls0-Louis Lowenstein agt Julius Flaum 81,
al tforeclos OF mtg)i attys. Hoadly, Lauter
bach johnson.
LINCOLN Az. 5 cor isSth ~. boxlOo--
Emma Gett agt Jas + Riley ct al tforeclos
OF MTG atty, @ Whipple.
20iTH ST. =, 1867 n = Perry av, 26NlO2 =
Warren d semmis sgt Louis ] slice ct al
lforeclos Of mtg atty, W sammis
Same ast same (foreclos OF MTG; atty.
BROOK Az. cor Meirose av. So axiil4-
People Of state OF New York agt Horace
Tuthill ct al faction to recover posses
sE sioEl s,sy' parsGns x,.r.,-,,n.
r. s7ssizi.7Iciy Real Estate, Co as,
mortgage; atty, IL swain
FULTON Az. i7ie-Addie n seligman ct a.
ast Rebecea Barr ct al foreclosure Of
mortsassli atty, s Weschler
CLASON POINT ROAD, :, 9G.b lot 40.
ask irreg-Leslie 6 Ferguson agt Kath-
crime Ferguson faction to enforce con-
NORRIS Tsfn r Nv s.sF NSMi'G nar. az, David
Holstein ct al (foreciosure OF mortgage
atty, II HIrHchberg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
charterei at Albany Saturday:
Long Island Loft Corporation, Manhat-
tan. capital. $4,000, directors Harris g
Karp, New York city: Abraham Segel.
brooklyn. ". Y. and William Ruiesten,
The Bronx y. y
Llghar. Inc, Manhattan capital. So
600. directors, George Berkow!tz. Benja-
min Nj kowitz and Louis BuxOdum. New
York -
Irving Arms Real Estate Corporation,
Manhattan. capital. $1,000: directors.
James q. Zachry, Arthur Il. Hatcher and
Lansing i. Rec New York city
The Orchard Corporation. Manhattan
capital $1,000; directors. Abner Woerb-
lin, Melville L. Gronewald and Charles
Goldenberg, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Incoming v.sseI.-By wireless.

SIS Bergensijord, l93 miles east Of sandy
Hook az 4.4O T.. n yesterday,
IS III Sol, Galveston, 100 miles south OF
sandy Hook at 7 VI
Sc BRACES san Juan. lbs miles south OF
Sandy Hook at noon.
SIS Antilles, New orleans, 242 miles south
OF Sandy Hook at noon.
S. Seguranca. santiago. 1853 miles south of
Sandy Hook az noon.
IS Borenquin. san Juan, - miles south OF
SANDY Hook at y. NJ.
IS Ossabsw Brunswick. 22o miles south
west Of Hatteras ~ noon.
s. LenApe Jucksonville. $50 miles south or
sandy Hook at y NJ.
IS Iroquois Mobile, 5s3 miles south OF
Sandy Hook at L. NJ
81 Saratoga, Havana, jsl miles south OF
sandy Hook at NJ
s. vi siglo. Galveston 7I7 miles north Of
& comet, sabine % miles north Of Jupi-
ter at noon
:, Illinois. Port Arthur rs miles cast OF
sabine bar a. noon.
IS Radiant sabine, III miles north %
Jupiter at noon.
- Alamo Galveston. las miles northwes'
II Tortugaz at noon.
SIS Menus, New orleans, las miles north
west ot Tortugas at noon,
* city of Savannah, Savannah. ~ milNs
south Of Diamond shoals lightshtp A. noon
IS San JACinto. galveston, 90 milcs south
OF Diamond shoals lightship 81 noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

Nevertheless London has Vet To- make
a distinct move toward those extensions
Of credit without which embarrassment
will persist in every important financial
centre in civilization. Acknowledging the
strain which has been thrown on the
London money market by vast Indebted
ness to IL to-day uncollectible ana py
the fresh burdens which the war Is Great
ing, as we'll as by the periis which attach
10 British engagement In the stupendous
conflict raging on tho Continent. II sun
remains difficult TO understand why from
our point OF view foreign exchange con-
t!nually exhibits feverish strength
Overtures from this side designed 10
lead to- helpful agreements ana arrange
ments for relieving the general monetary
and commercial situation seem either 10
have been ignored in London or 10 nave
received an unsatisfactory response
Oyertures from London have been lacking
I'm anything except the impression or
determined insistence that we pay our
foreign debts without any assurances
that when international balances become
favorable to us gold will come back here
TO settle them.
II is high time indeed that some ono
possessed OF representative AUTHORITY MS
we'll as Informed on our nnairs should
come over here from London TO take up
With our bankers and with Washington
the problem denoted by the stringency Of
| the international money market, the en-
barge on regular business in securities
and the extensive blockade Of the ocean
carving trade Bankers for the entire
world ana world markets cannot go out
of business m tim. ~ emergency and still
retain their prestige and power for tho
future. 1t Is Enthusiastically the duty Of
| ]. ondon to do more than IT has yet under
| taken 10 do for those communities and
interests which London has in tho past
made tributary TO IT,
| The stern necessities Of war have forced
Great Britain to exercise iN naval SUI
| premacy in ways which are interfering
| WITH tho movement OF commerce over the
| seas and 10 hamporlng exceedingly the
processes which would assist us TO dis
| charge our foreign obligations through
| credit Instruments created by trade The
| exploIts Of German warships which the
| British navy has 80 far been unable TO
prevent despite It's supremacy are an ad-
| ditional impeachment.
| Accordingly n London can do II there
| would seem TO be all the more convincing
reason why credit communications should
be assisted by the London money market
after It's traditional manner, SO far as
| external signs go the ability or the
| London money market Is unmistskabe
| Gold is pouring into the Bank of England
| each week ut n rate which before long
vii; result In a normal ratio OF reserve
to liabilities even allowing for tho 'b-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

with name and address OF lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party Of the second partJ
Downtown.
South Of Fourteenth ST.
~ l7sxsoxlsKsO; Greenwich -, 20 r.
Si,l0 wsrren st. i77xso.?xi7,snHhso -
s27 Castle Point Terrace Hoboken, y. J.
oct .. atty. VIM II Cornell, l6 Court
wAsHINGToN ST 3ib--Jno Ii Livingston
10 Alice u Livingston, Clermont Columbia
county y y 3, Sep, II; a,'y' J II
RIDGE 81. 30. =, so Droome vt. ?OrloO.
augusta Greeen.pan to Frances hosen!hal'
Cans y 4 O'Nelll, liO Nassau ST. 400
ORCHARD ST. ~ " cor Delaney st, SIS
20 cs Orchard 'o s m,s ~ ,i G o'G and
oct 3; atty, Isidor schlesinger 100 Mas;
CHARLES at. 1902. $ $, go " Greenwich
81 runs i?,sN " ie.sx 40 TO 81 X
"a to beg Goreelo; Sept IS'WJ Q Far
oct .; atty. a o Ernst 40 Bwsy 5000
East side,
East OF Fifth ay, hetween Fourteenth and
10th sts.D
e3D ST. 1906 I'd Hv, 30xin0 s--Dorothe
II Barnet 10 D sylvan Crakow, $50 W 57th
IT, y part Aug IS; atty. l. 60.
sAsE PRorERTY-D sylvan Crakow TO
Chas J smith, 1914 "a nv tali Of. mtg
ieS'o4@S 90. all liens oct s. atty GO;
West Side.
west Of Firth av, between Fourteenth and
non stsD
18TH ST, 24t-eb2 W, s. 1885 sth av
92.?XlO3. 8--Julius u Fox Jos I. But
tenweiser. 800 Central Park West, mtg
S4s, 900, oct =, attys VI s a. Isaacs
90 william Observation-Disclosures. 400
lo7Sx5l .y,OS-Rodisi Holding Co to
mtg 1000, all liens July 2e.....,..tl5o
lOGTH ST 2?3 II Columbus av, l3.7x
100 ll--Fredericka Mayer to $3.50 W
lO1 81 Corpn 1875 Broadway, mtg fa6.-
900, oct . attys, Feiner Mass 100
Iptnwn.
Manhattan Island, north ~ tioth at
MORNINGSTDE Az. 81, =. 100 ii7th ~.
esq ioa-Fr~ds V~hs Mayer "a ~ Morning
lido Az East Corpn. lifB Broadway, Oct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

That money conditions are getting ready
Tor ny''"rment Was first Indicated by tn"
signs O. currency redundancy manifest
fully a fortnight ago. Emergency Issues
l-e sending cash OF legal reserve quality
back to the banks and already talk
IS heard OF Intentions or preparations N
the part Of banks to call in some OF their
extra circulation Toward the end Of the
last week the improving tendencies ~
money we're exhibited both IN fact Rri
In better feeling among bankers whi.h
promoted larger offerings OF aCcommp-
dalton. Improvement is likely TO BE- seen
for some time In the larger availability
~ credit rather than In any extensive
fall In It's price. but borrowers are more
c7uce ned with the ability to borrow than
III" terms Of lending, provided FUNDS can
be probably employed.
Commercial paper Is being much moro
freely absorbed not only here but IN
other centres Of the country. Short time
notes are being dealt In quite actively
AZ rising prices. and what Wall street re-
CARDS "a of much significance Is IL"
fact that more business has been done
in time loans and collateral security m
the last few days than in any previous
period since the outbreak OF the war.
Trade and Industry do not seem 20 he
losing ground very fast now, the prin-
cIpal losses having been taken in the
sudden and severe contraction Of August
and September. At the same time, ju1r-
ing from reports OF basic lines like steel
iron and copper. business needs such en-
enlargement and impulses as could be
supplied by revival of financial activity
coincdent with the reopening OF the
stock exchanges and the cotton exchanges
and the relief Of foreign exchange from
the tension In which Il Ia held
Some betterment in business should fol-
low on the more comfortable manifesto
tons apparent in money. The mpletion
OF the crop year o,n hardly fail TO con-
tribute influences helpful TO trade vol
umes and values. Corn Is practically an
average crop. SO ls oats. The wheat Yield
Is Just short OF 100000 900 bushels and
the cotton crop IL OF bumper proportions.
Nor Is II altogether as unfortunate rs
the South now thinks that there should
be 40 much cotton. A plentiful supply
OF this commodity is worth much n
v1rious lines OF trade and industry, and
/ Il Ia quito likely that the cotton grower
will not have 10 take runous loss after
all A great deal of attention Is en-
gagged in the task OF finding safe way
to take care Of the cotton surplus and
some satisfactory conclusion Is bound ~
be reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY.

NOTICE l. MERELY GIVEN that q
no .i meeting OF the stockholders Of the
N't RAILROAD COMPANY for the pur-
H-r NJ Dnu-enting and agreeing % tho
...u'. 1u and delivery by said Company Of
| E"fIrtIng and Improvement MOrtgage
Nv"rlng 'ha raiirord properties, rights and
-iuDh'.eS NJ said Company and to the issue
i disposition NJ bonds secured thereby,
4 FOR me transaction Of such other bust
ess la may properly be brought before tho
l.''lug, win no held ct the once OF the
omrtnF, 80. 50 Church street. IN tho City
: N"w York. on Tuesday, October 18th.
~ 90 o'clock In me afternoon.
The t-anster books Of both Common and
rtf"rr-1 stock win be closed at the close
busln.ss on Wednesday. september 10th,
VA and will b. opened ~ 10 \. NJ. on
"wednesday. October ltth. 1914
DAVID BOSNIAN, Secretary.
New York. September 10, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Tony Teta Refuses 10 Die,

Tony Teta. %. would not die last Au.
gust, despite several knife wounds. So
last night his unknown assailant or AS
salants made n second attempt against
his life. Although severely slashed Tets
will recover. lie refused to name his
assailant when doctors in tho Volunteer
Hospital asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Outlook for Money.

Outlook for Money.
Otherwise the monetary situation seems
TO be such that IL developments In the
war are suspicious there could DE re-
markable relaxation, not only in foreign
exchange but In domestic creSit condi-
lions. II Is hardly to be expected that
there will be any pronounced ease in
money In this country until the way IL
Clear for rapid retirement OF emergency
currency and Clearing House certificates,
which are interest bearing liabilities OF
;'.e bankers
Nor can there be any great change for
the better In the home money market as
!ong as foreign exchange IL in the diff
rult position illustrated by It's recent up
ward movement despite gold exports In
connection with the New York city Joan
transaction and the operations OF the
gold fund committee Also the suspen-
sion OF the cotton exchanges and tho
stock exchanges is against any material
easing OF money, but while removal Of
All OF these obstacles cannot be conf
IDENTIFY predicted as occurrences Of the
near future competent observers feel that
approach TO their removal may soon be
made u the fortunes OF the war are not
wholly adverse.
a great advance can be accomplished
through International negotiations such as
are obviously impending relative to the
positiol VI COTTON anu SECURITIES, DOtn OF
which are chiefly affected by the r.
rangemcnt OF the International exchanges,
and the problem OF foreign exchange can
NJ solved quickly when British finance
shows a disposition to meet American
finance half way The domestic handlcaps
on an easier movement OF money should
not last longer 'htn tho actual Inaugural,
ton OF the new Federal reserve banking
system, which viii. among other things.
a pDzaih.a n tttiTkiy hpt
emergen'y currency and Clearing House
certificates The class &c" directors OF
all tho Federal reserve banks have now
been named and the various bank boards
are ~ oceedng with tho organization OF
the separate institutions
Whether or not the new system Will
thesin operations much n at all before
the end of the year Is debatable. but
there will he tendency to anticipate in
the money market the benefits which
the system is designed to confer. They
include the lowering Of reserve require
ments. which can be further reduced In
the discretion Of the Federal Reserve
Board the provision OF new bank note
currency. better adapted than any we
have ever had to the needs OF trade in
dustry and finance the contribution OF an
equipment for commercial acceptances
market and the supply OF redlscount ia
"uitles which Will free the banks to "A
considerable extent from reliance on the
"all loan market to furnish secondary re-
sarves
Incidentally Il Nigh, be stated that not
the leas: ~ the advantages OF the Federal
reserve system viii he It's organization of
the country'e finances and commerce un-
der central leadership which should
lessen immensely the Importance of the
Treasury Department as n financial and
business factor. Some ~ the latest on
ploits and utterances Of Secretary McAdoo
have made this Consummitlon devoutly
10 he wished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

BARRETT NORMA HIN pursuance OF
a. o'l-r Of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler,
n--'osaie ~ the County Of New York. bear
- 0'''hF given 10 all persons having claims
F"l'sf .surmd H. Barrett. late Of the
i.'' ~ New fo'k. deceased. TO present
De- 'pn' with vouchers thereof TO the sub
=. ~ A. place Of transacting business,
70 . W'''ttW street. in The city OF New
York ~ o- before the 2end day OF March
'F' Da''l. New York, tho ard day ~ sep.
tier 'f'i THE FARMERS LOAN AND
,NLSI COMPANY, Executor. FRANK c.
WI y w Attorney for Executor. 46 Broad
-" NfV York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

FIT wAsHTSGToN Az, e cor i6lst st
Grossman Bros Rosenbaum sgt Fried
man Construction Co ct al, Aus 9. 1913 s3so
TT SHTSGTON Az, cor iGIst St
Grossman Bros Rosenbsum agt same,
DUANE ST. lis and i2O-H W Paiens Sons
ast Daniel Morse ct al, Sept 20. 1919 tby
bond ,,,.,,...,,,.,..... ,....,... ti23 ~
BROADWAY, le5--Gelband Contracting co.
Inc aG' western Union Telegraph GO -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
DINIDEND> AND INTEREST.
,rtM\Kr NnNING CnMrANY.

~. HaH-I OF Directors has declared a
Isrter.' dividend OF ten per cent. IO9s)
| 1870 ana ona-hslt per cent. q y q extra
pom the capital stock Of the Company. pay
t'"nrr itfh, 1874, to stockholders OF
erofj 80 fha close OF business october sth.
'lt stock Transfer Books close at thre.
" October Nth, 1914. and reopen at ten
= VI '.'.ho- 10th, 1914
MINAM c TODD. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
PROPOsALA.


% PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING. Army
go. Ing ~ whitehall Street, New York,
H.'pn"r 7th. 1874 Sealed proposals,
~ '-'0 ate. VIII he received here until
", November 9Th, 1914. and then
hs ~ ,2O'HN! ,s Y Gnd d sSss.isbi
90. 80 Lou- or san Francisco depots
'f glarternaster Corps 1000 Cords,
PEE 900 cords. hat; 300 pairs Gloves,
~. 'o'ow. 1000 pairs Gloves cotton,
'A''r IS 900 HATS service; 100000 pairs
'''0f WOOL light Weigh, lnformstion
'.. "tHon. \ T.. SMITH D.po' q NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
SIRRoGATEs' NOTICES.

bACIFAlUPO JEANETTE HIN pur-
D.. 10 OF an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow
90 'r a Surrogate OF the County OF New
Aving claims against Jeanette IL BaciEa-
po az" ~ tho County Of New York de-
-as" 10 present the same with vouchers
mercer 20 the subscribers, at their place of
.Hr-h'Nrg business, the ofica OF Coudert
Is hers No ? Rector street. In the City of
'ew YORK on Dr before the 25th day OF Jan.
: ~ next Dated. New York. tho 10th day OF
, ~ - PRANK JEANNE and WILL
/, NJ " u AhlLToN. Executors COUDERr
HFpINEPS Attorneys for Executors, .
RHcfo- street y Y civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
RENTS LAWRENCE PLACE.

John T. Scott has rented for Mrs,
Janct'e Lanthier. for a term of years. her
cottage on SeuView avenue. Lawrence
Beach. l.. l.. 70 Mrs Walter c Stea7ns.