davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

The WILTSHIRE S Sb9 ss.,, sS 0s,ss
View capacity $50: private baths. Run
nlnE water IN rooms. elevator. music.
Special $500 up weekly. $500 daiIg.
open al the year Booklet
SAMUEL FILLS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
FOR RENT

Pine second floor location c- Na.a
street near bridge corner
Suitable Cor store room once rooms.
doctors par'ors. etc Accessible.
plenty Of uEht and ventilation. III
good condition. can rlva good ease
ssll " -- CALL Us - Nat so4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

An Ordinance AscsrtAininR the srpsn..
and liking thu levy FOR the Town OF
Haywood for the year Commencing on
the nrSt day OF October 1914, and
ending on the thirtisth day OF sep
tember 1918.
he ~ ordained by The Common Coun-
sect D. The following sums are here.
~ estimated and declared 20 be .nu 10
Trt.othc laNtullg chhrEcable on the
Town Of EdEwood Tor the nscal wear
commencing on the FIRST day Of Octof,er.
1914. and ending on the thlrtleth day
gf september. 1918. that b. 20 say.
D. redeemed one bond and pay
INK interest ...-... ........ tI.gb0.Oo
d For general purposes esti-
mated ~ Follows.
ScIE caut = commission n % atb "a
lights ana maintenance ..... 700 90
salary street commissioner
ana sergeant ..-.......... 600 90
saia ay recorder -..-........ 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

anatelr team 20 the Ohio Valley Any
80 l.nlnf 10 arrange a zane f0r
llaL Gaze may 40 20. bv writing ~
es55o'er Brown. Rush Run. Ohio. Box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS

WAHTBH-sumnner hrard.r. - -,
pure water. pleasant location a.
IfH Mt Pleasant. Ohio. auff.I
cAsH-We buy old fai.s t..tb -
EllFef. watches. diamonds fe-slr.,
neW OF hroken. FUN value paid w.
Startling Hshnfng o..
Room fa3 Bchmuibaoh HidR. wb..ts,-
Tue-T hr-gat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

LeadinE uEh-Class Moderate Rate
AIREMARIF VIRGINIA AVE-
- close Co bach
finest bathing al rIer- etc. Coolest
.feallNns AlH1 feet unrches. zoe cool
ROM fogfu- private baths. elevator. "a -
c-rtieneL table frssn NrEefahies and
.eaI po4. Especially catering % those
-.-lflns superior arroumudatious Srt-
"a teru-s -. $40. f4t sn and 20 weekly .
y ~ daily. bunklrf. d. COPE
AS ll.-Tucs .-Thurs. -sat-st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
BOIEl TRGN0S So .,,s---
IA BELLE IN
CONTINENTAL
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia az close 20 beach ana an A.
trecfioua Capacity eco SEA water
haths private and public. larEe. cool
fnoinss elevator. extensive rorchss. etc
etc American ana Eurorean rlan-
risclAl Aruericar plan. f1.ta % daily
pooslrt ~. r. SHAW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

Hotel WeIlSbOrO Kss,uSs sv.nss :,
an - nents. send for rates and bank-
let Myers and Prothcrr.
Aus ll-Tuss. Thurs sat -,st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
SMALL SI-RI-RRAN HOME

fOA SALE room house centrally
l'cated on paved street. near COLLEGE.
fA- MsH water. fruit. barn. chicken
tre lot % by 80. Address 90 vs.
tark ST. Westeryule. o.. Mrs j. brad
a"NA auarf-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

Louis BertschU
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
bRTERlAl ERBALNEH.
li13 ard 1924 Main Street.
-Cali' Answered Day OF HiRbt--
Store Phones SOS.
s. y bertschy. Nat Phone 1ora-R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
BANK CLEARINGS.

With almost all the leading ex-
changes Of the country closed and
sharply reduced, operations in numer-
Gus lines affected by the conditions in
Europe, there is naturally consider
able contraction in the volume Of pay
ments through the banks, as reflected
in bank exchanges at the principal CEN
tres in the United States. In conse-
quence, the fact that total bank clear
ings this week, according 10 "Dun's Re
view" amount 10 only 81 1854, 596,S94, as
against $2,338,74S,450 the same week
last year and $3.50, 295,0l6 in 1912,
thus showing a loss Of 20.7 and 2S.2
per cent, respectively, is not unexpect-
ed. BY far the most pronounced fall
ing of appears at New York City, that
centre reporting decreases of 29.2 and
37.S per cent, as compared with the
corresponding weeks in the two imme-
djately preceding years, these losses
being mainly d reflection Of the en-
barge placed on the shipping industry
and the closing Of the Stock Exchange
and other speculative markets. The
aggregate of exchanges az all outside
cities is 60 per cent less than last
wear and Ill per cent smaller than
Two wears ago. Kansas City is the only
centre showing improvement over both
wears, St. Louis over 1918 and Mime
spolis as contrasted with 1912, while
at Boston, Philadelphia and Louisville
the decreases, as compared with year
ago, are quite severe. Average daily
bank exchanges for the year TO date
are given below for three years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
BACHE QUERIES BANKERS
Asks Aid in Securing Better
Rates for Railroads.

]. S. Bachs & Co. have sent circu-
lar letter to $4,000 bankers scattered
throughout the United States urging
all to use their influence with members
Of Congress to secure the passage OF
legislation intended to help the rail-
roads of the country.
ave earnestly suggest" says the cir
cular, chat you bring this matter at
once to the attention Of your represent
atives in Congress, and if you agree
with US, urge them to favor the pass
ing Of joint and concurrent resolu-
ton of the House and Senate directed
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, requesting il, because Of the
emergency situation with reference TO
railroad securities, to review and re-
wise the decision in the recent appli-
cation Of the Eastern railroads, and in
their discretion and in view of the
great and extraordinary necessity for
this action, TO promptly grant further
and adequate advances to all the rail-
roads.
"No financial move could be more
beneficial now than to make our Sc
curities so attractive that the funds
of the investing world would be ire
sistibly drawn 20 this country. This
would be accomplished if the railroads
were given full and ample earning
power 1t would stimulate the whole
industrial structure and enhance the
values of all other securities. II would
benefit every citizen Of the United
States by creating renewed and profit
able activity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
COTTON TRADE
SEEKING RELIEF
Lack of Exchange Facilities
Hampering Handling the
New Crop.

As the voluntary committee or me
New York Cotton Exchange was not
in session yesterday no fresh Develop
ments were reported in the matter OF
evening up old commitments. Work
will be resumed on the lines OF trans
ferring contracts TO December at the
beginning Of next week, but it is prob
able that several days will pass before
the effects of this plan can be deter
mined. Meanwhile few traders will
venture any predictions as TO when the
exchange may be reopened for BUSH
ness, and for the first time in many
years the cotton trade Of the world ~
without any open market and without
dependable quotations. Southern legis-
lators are seeking TO remedy this lack
of any tangible basis for banking I'd
vances By proposing action of one 1 TT
or another BY the government, and IL
is understood that the Southern Cotts
Congress, which has been in sessio;
AT Washington, recommends that bank
of the Federal Reserve Board be per-
mitted to loan farmers up to so per
cent Of the five-year average value OF
middling cotton on one-hslf or their
production. IL is suggested that these
loans should run for six months, with
a privilege of renewal for another six
months, providing the cotton is prop
erly warehoused and insured. just how
such a proposal will be received In
banking circles Is still TO be deter
mined. and with reference to the In
surance proposition, it is reported that
the large companies are spprehensive
of dangerous congestion Of cotton at
ordinary points of concentration, aud
may ask the cooperation Of the rail-
roads in preventing such conditions.
Liverpool weekly report, with compare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The returns Of gross earnings OF the
railroads making weekly reports that
have been so far received by Dun
Review" for the first week IN August
indicate some falling off in activity as
compared with a month ago, the total
amounting to S5,SS7,5Sl, decrease as
contrasted with the corresponding pc
Rod a year ago of 40 per cent. While
this makes somewhat unfavoraole
comparison with the opening week OF
July. when there was only nominal
falling off from last year, the showing
is considerably better than that made
by the corresponding period in June and
May, as in those months the loss was
81 and SO per cent, respectively. Only
a few roads report Improvement, the
most notable being Chesapeake d ONO,
on which a gain Of S23,lOf appears
On the other hand, while the contrac-
ton in the earnings Of the majority
of the remaining systems Is not at all
pronounced, several leading lines report
substantial loss. The lessened activity,
however, is probably only temporary,
being due to the holding up Of ship
ments of grain caused by the embargo
placed on exports, and as this restric-
ton will doubtless prove of short dura-
ton. il is reasonable 60 anticipate
rapid expansion in railroad business
within the near future. In the follow
ing table are given the gross earnings
of all United States railroads reporting
to date for the first week in August,
and the loss as compared with the
earnings for the same road for the cor
responding period year ago; also for
the roads that reported for the same
week in the two preceding months, to-
gether with the percentages of loss
compared with last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The United Railways Investment
Company announced yesterday the pay
ment Of the 100000 instalment, to-
gether with interest now due on its is
sue of 8 per cent serial notes. The
block is designated as series IL.
With this payment there will be left
S1,lO0,OOO of the original issue. These
notes were put out to acquire S3,5OO,OOO
of first preferred of the United Rail
roads Of San Francisco and are secured
by deposit of that stock and by $780,
600 additional, previously acquired.
Kansas City, Clay County & st. Joseph.
A report of the Kansas City, Clay
County & St. Joseph Railway Com
pany for the year ended June 30 shows
gross earnings of S586,5S2 and net
earnings after operating expenses and
taxes of $271, 034. The company's an
nual bond interest amounted TO $780,
ESQ, leaving a surplus of s1l4,2Si. It's
Capitalization as of June 30 was s4,-
100000 common stock and $3,135,000
first mortgage per cent gold bonds.
Detroit Edison.
A new generating station is now be-
ing erected by the Detroit Edison Com
pany at Corners Creek, and after its
completion will be used in supplying
current to the Detroit United Railway
lines and also TO the eastern section
of Detroit Preparations are being
made in the construction of this plant
to meet all demands made on the com
pany for some time to come and it viii
be one of the largest steam generating
stations in the country. The installa-
ton of 10000 kilowatts in two units
will be made at once, and it is planned
for an ultimate installation of 10000
klowatts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. Aug. ls.--1hc following lncoIpJIa
tlous were filed vith the Secretary OF state
Market Basket stamp Co. Manhaitani SIS, p
100. T. n. Humphrey. 4Z3 willard av., Wool
haven. G.. +. Fricd, y. - /. H. 'oie"'
Bronxyilie. ..-,.....,
Gals. SO COZ: T. ID. Feidmau. 1902 broadway
\. T.: + r. Nrlty, X. ". Wofall. \. Y
Alliance Films Corporation, New horh'
$4,000. \. i. CODE. 20 w. "a ST., >. -
r. ~ Bartlett. y. y; N. g.. Kosch. \. y.
DorScf q Marcus, Es0pus; haberdasheiy ;
$1,000. Emil D)rsch s3i South 18th ST., Rev
ark. y ~. Max Marcus. Katie Marcus y J.
international Foundry Coz Syracuse; A5VV'
GO: W :. Cummings, 2i0l South state 81,
Syacuse. w a. Steckel, Syracuse; r. %.
q. .. Gelger Co, Manhattan: stationery;
yiO.e0: Y. n. Geigpr. I2 Fulton st., y. Y :
j. II. Vessels, Mamsroneck; B. b. Cal
Nonpsreil Toy and Novelty Co.. Brooklyn;
s. 600; S. J. Well. $40 Lorlmer 81. Brooklyn;
Emil Kessler. Brooklyn; Joseph Oxell, n. y.
Aetna Trucking Co.. Manhattan; $500; ~
II. Kolstad, 233 Broadway. y. Y; c. w.
The Gross Drug Co.. Manhattan; $50 900;
$. 4. Hecht, % W. 18th st.. y. Y; II. @.
Nicholson, Roseville, y. j.; Bernard Gross
Coles-Phiillps Co., Manhattan: advertising
business: $40. G. g. Bauer, IFS +. l0h ST..
y. y. :. \. Bauer, y. y; {. {. Philips
New Rochelle.
duplex Vending Machine Co. Manhattan;
500 900; J. W. Surbrug. 204 Broadway. \. Y:
J. W. surb[ug, jr, y. T.; Alexander BaSin'
rive Thirty-two Madison Avenue Co. Man
haitian: realty; sl35. 900; W. NJ. Kingsley, -
Wall st., y. Y; W. A. W. Stewart, William
Seneca Motor Car CO.. Geneva; i25. 600: A.
O. Lewis. Geneva: @. NJ. Chase, Geneva; c.
H.. Hamilton, Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Trade Casualties Decrease.

Commercial failures this week in the
United States. as reported by r. G. Dun
& CO., are 3l3, against 1853 last week,
1926 the preceding week and 272 the
corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number 45, against 81
last week, AZ the preceding week and
30 last year. OF failures this week in
the United States 1903 were in the East,
90 South. 63 West and 40 in the Pacific
States, and 90 reported liabilities Of
$1,000 or more, against ia last week.
liabilities of commercial failures re-
ported thus far for August are $l3,s02,-
600, against S9,193.634 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

CALI, MONEY during the week Gas per
cent.
TIME MONEY during the week vas prac-
st-.ii, rorrinal a. 20 quotations. Ihere
,rs-s some loans for various PERIODS at
rer cent. but the total was not large
MERCANTILE PAPER during the week
some transactions we're made a. per CENT
Tor the best names
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, ., - ~ ~
1-be Sub-Trcasury was creditor p tne Ca
tent Of ST53.55i.
SUB-TREAsURY .--New York BANKS sa'neo
srofn Tie Sub-Treasury Si1So,ooo
pA,1x CLEARANCEs. - Boston, ex-
,hsnges sf0.67B.2S1. balances fS2S.bol bal'
tirooTe exchanges s.. O41 sos, balances Neff'
1Ss: Pittsburgh, exchanges '''''@'o''.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.--There was AT
;...e.sse fn foreign exchange business durin9
lie week. and prices showed a disPosi'.so Jon
10 return 90 normal. Inc lo"sst Pli.S -, e.,
steriing checks. however. was so ana TOT
rabfes aN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.

The FIRST uams Is that OF the debtor. tho
second that OF the creditor, and date when
judgment was hlcd.
New Hampshire Fire Insurance CO.. NJ
Cohen; sept 80. 1913 (reVersedli 81
2t2 So. - 49,,
ROYAL Insurance Co-same; Sept 30 1919
froversedJ S2.GGs 2s.
North British and Mercantile Insurance 20.
Same. sept 80. 1913 ueVersed)' 90
NorwIch Union Fire Insurance society
same. Sept. 30. 1918 Creversed)' w.
2ic s.. "a
Glers Falls Insurance co.-Same; Sept. 30
1913 reversed 1927 80. g..
Zen Franklin Fire Insurance Co.-same
sept. 80. 1913 reversed; 1927 40
People, National ERE insurance 80
Assurance 90 Of America-Samei sept 90
1919 (reversed) SS2S %.
Caicdonian American Insurance Co.-Ssmei
sent. 20 1913 (reyersed). 1885 II.
tt.n,hurr- Bremen Fire Insurance CO.
same sept 80 1913 (reyersed)' w.
~ 50.
Gofmsnia Fire Insurance co:-ssme; Sept
30 1918 (revcrsed) SI2i IS.
Commonwealth Insurance Co.--Same; sept
go. 1913 irevcrsod); $40 q.
Xlrginia state Insurance CO.-Same; sept
50 1918 reversed; $3.50 II.
Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance 20.
Same: sept 30, 1913 (rcvcrsed); $3.50 IL
prtish-American Assurance Co.--Samei
sept. 30. 1913 (rcvcrsed); $4s5 IL. 90
AErlNuliNfel insurance W s2oiANs Pc "
1913 treversedp; $3.50 IL ,
Delaware insurance 90. Of philadelphia
same: sept. 30. 1913 Creversedl' SfS0 II,
Commercial Union Assurance Co.-Samei
Sep,. 80. 1913 reversed; si,212 80:
North western Fire and Marine insur-
ance Co.-same; Sept. 80, 1913 (re-
versed): s4s5 II.
North state Fire Insurance Co.-Seme
Sept. 80. 1918 (reversed); SASS IL
Irnperiai Fire Insurance Co.-Same; Sept
30 1918 trcversed): $3.50 IL.
Granite state Fire Insurance Co.-Samei
sept 30. 1913 (reversed); s4sj II.
Atlas Assurance Co.-Same; Sept. 30, 1919
freversed). sSe1 81
Dutchess Fire Insurance Co.-same: Sept
30. 1913 (reveTsedl. Sass II.
Empire city fire Insurance Co.-Sane
sept 30. 1913 (reversedl $500 43.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.-Same; Sept
90 1913 reversed: S72i So
Liverpool & London & Globe ms. Col. NJ
Cohen: Sept, -. 1918 Geversed) 1870 s..
Williamsburg City Fire Inc. Co.-Same; Sept
o. 1913 reversed; Sl.2l. 50.
North River ms. Co.-Seme; Sept. 20, l9l.
troyersedb: t727 Is
New Hampshire Fire ms. co. et all. NJ.
Cohen: costs SIS; additional allowance.
500: sept %. 1918
Cohen. = and L.-C. stein; Oct. %. 1913;
i20G3 S..
Clhulay T., and Mary-Crescent Star Realty
Co: oct :. 1913: i5.0o5 %.
PUB. Co; Dec. IS. 1918: ;i2s 20. 49,
schuyler. A. &c. Riordan; April q 1914;
SJls 90
The Bronx.
Edgar o. Clark Coo. II. Forsman co.
Aug 8, 1914. s2O7 ..
Flrestone Tire and Rubber Gov Marness
June % 1915: t.92l So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Westchester Transactions.

The Quaker Ridge Improvement Com
pany sold to Mrs. Helen Flsck for
S6,250 five lots at the corner of STRAIT
ton Road and Michigan Place, Quaker
Ridge, New Rochelle. IL is understood
that Mrs. Flack will build an 81, 600
dwelling Immediately.
Robert NJ. Fulton and Joseph A. Was
sermsn sold for w. B. Reed the dwell
ing at AZ Post Road, White Plains. IL
is on a plot ssxl51 feet, and was bought
for occupancy.
! Holbrook Blinn, theatrical director,
has purchased through William II.
Oliver. of the Sentinel Real Estate Ex-
change, 95 acres at .Croton Lake, for
many years known as the Roland
Farm, but later owned by Clarence
McCord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Southern Railway is notifying
manufacturers and merchants that
Charles Lyon Chandler, its South
American agent, is prepared to furnish
information of every character in re-
gard to South American markets with
out cost. Inquiries may be directed to
him at Chattanooga, Tenn, or to any
representative of the freight traffic de-
partment of the Southern Railway or
its affiliated lines.
Gross operating revenue of the Pa
cifc Coast Company for June totalled
1928, $50, decrease of S1Sl JOB, and net
revenue was S37,S04, loss Of S49,714.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway Company reports for
June gross earnings of 1912 ,653, de-
crease Of S95,52S, and net earnings af-
ter taxes Of $252,s73, $l2s,0l4 greater
than for the same month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
AUGUST IS.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts o:
more than 500 were filed yesterday, the
first name being that OF the debtor:
American Surety Co.-J. +. Yawger: costs,
SIP IS
Brewer M.-Draiser & Co, S2.147 80.
Caravan. D.. Lever 1899 81.
Dougherty, T. f., and Jack y. Chambers
Aetna National Bank OF ". y, sGS7 50.
Cohen. T.. A., admr.-k. l.. Jackson ct al.
81 sos 81.
Dlstasio, V.-rialian Vineyard Co. SOS ST.
Fcely Rose K.-Hub5cll Hardwood Door Co.,
lS3 ST.
Greenieaf. II. Consolidated Fruit Jar Co..
Sl4J
Hertz. a. s.-w. 8. Gotthen. Sis 70.
Ketterer, Prudence s. and p. ca. Danger,
SGI7 81.
I.angsani. E.-s. " Tuckman. Sill OF.
Miles. VT. p. McKenna, Sob %.
MarCOiin. HI. J. Bershsd ct al $3.50 o.
Mscred. NJ re. r. Miller. Sill 81.
Eastern. H-Sulzberser u Sons OF America
Ref. W.-Clark. Chaplin & Bushnell. Inc,
schnur. La. Grunbaum. Sl9e OF.
Stroll M. Schulman. $3l9 10.
Schmidt, H.. and National surety Co.-Peo-
Thompson, ". NJ. Butler. s1,s27 80.
Widen, IT. Az. Fell. 1913 q.
Young, Els. Jacobs et al, sl54 ~.
The Bronx.
Uerzberg. An. Z. webbor. s2,5l7 80.
Wilson Woodworking Co.-Balfour & Koch
Inc, 1894 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
CHICAGO PRICES LOWER
Wheat, Corn and Oats Decline
Provisions Irregular.

Chicago, Aug. 15.--Dissppointment
that no immediate relief for ocean
shippers could be obtained through the
Washington conference about exports
had a seriously unsettling effect to-
day on the wheat trade. Despite a
somewhat improved feeling at the close
Of business prices we're 2bc TO use
under last nights level. The outcome
in corn was net decline of &c TO
1c, and for oats loss Of &c TO l2c.
Provisions finished irregular, varying
from 15c off TO a rise Of 2i5c. Range
Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Suburban Plots Sold.

The New York Suburban Land Com
many have sold in the Fourth Ward,
Roroueb of Queens, plot, 40xl00 feet,
on Union av. to James Malik; a plot.
s0x1OO feet, on Park av. to John I.
Duffy; a plot, 40xl00 feet, on Lincoln
ay. to NJ. Werner, and a plot, 40xl00
feet. on Rose Place, to +. F. Adler. At
Garwood, n. j., plot, 40xlO0 feet, on
Pine ay.. TO John S. Lamb; plot, COX
100 feet, on Willow av., to William ii.
Hunt; II plot, 40xl00 feet, on Hemlock
av., to Henry Braden. and a plot, COX
100 feet, on Hemloek av., TO George
b. Stafford. At Westfield, n. j., plot,
iOxl0O feet, on Trenton ay., to r.
Landecker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

ss 20 size and quality; ROSTERS. old. 10
13c ALIVE-Sous 81 freight cars on trs1ks
this morning, OF which only we're unloaded
and Is being carried over on tracks. mostly
under limits OF shippers There Is scarcely
weak and unsettled Broilefs are hYn.
CHICKENS broilers. l7d21c: FOWLS, 10
l6c: BOOSTERS, old. iiiz611c: TURKEYS,
spring' isai7c: Old. lsikc: DUCKS. spring
Jersey, Iefflsi5c: old. I5c; GEESE. Western
and Southern. Old. 1906. CUINEAs, per
pair. eOGe5c: PIGEONS, live. per pair. Soc.