davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19

Total -. + 1874 .:529 "a
stat of LOUISE MI Parish of iberia
! f. +. D-lnmuhei,t asher of ihr above-nameG
bi NIX ho solennv wear that the ab.ve st NJ. m.nt
Is tru to the host 90 NY know edge .nd belief
T. f. itELHONMER. t,nsbi-r
''orrert Attest:
IuKK TRAINoR
KOCH
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day vi sept. 1914
F. W. PAUMAN Notary Public.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19


close OF business. sept. 18th 1914
kE>OUk, rs
Loans aud Discounts Sc. yis2, 1913 80
tverdr"f's secured and unsecured. 934 81
U. B"uda 1" secure circ,.l,t"n.- ~, 900 90
Bond, securities, ttr,.-..- =, 100 40
Banking house, furniture and fixtures - $50 90
Other Real Estate owned. 3 500 90
Due from National Banks mot re
rye agents) .....~.... 800. 336957l
Tue from Siatr aud private Banks
aud Banker>, Trust Cumpauies. and
Savings 5,5l5 81
Due from at proved reserve agents
in Lentral r. serve Cittes = sci .I3
H. 'her i.s.,v- 'it,.- IL $780, % 23o A.
Checks and other crsit items ~ q "a
Mites OF - her Natona; Banks IA 100
Fra tional paper currency. nickels,
and cents d. ........ -. 49,. I2D95
Lawful mooney reserve Bank viz:
specie T,1t1 ~
Legal. tender no,-s 2,56ooo 1929 20
Reclamation fnur With r. : Treas
ur-r IS per cent. of c,r-ulationb $4,000
Toial .....+ 80. = .S.tI ; - "a
LIABILITIES
Capit"' stock pain NJ 49,. 49,. 80 900 90
!ri US md. ...s...... -. ...... 81. oOUOo
Undtti ruits less expenses AND
tsSes ra'i 2S3O1
National tuk n'tte~ audins ~ 900 D
Dividen, unpaid II 90
Individu". urpos,,s suhi-r, to chs~k IlO l3i CT
D.rra al certificates ~ ep1sit - y,iu7
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

our department puts n its best work
getting our people out The New
York World truthfulIy says: The
tens of thousands Of American ref
ugees who have been brought home
from Europe, after having been car
ed for and watched over and pro-
vided with funds. do not think that
the state department under Secre-
tary Bryan is joke. Most of them
are grateful for the prompt and en-
ergetic efforts Of the state depart
ment to afford them relief in time OF
great emergency. The European ma
tons at war, which have committed
to the care Of the state department
under Secretary Bryan their inter
ests in the enemies country, do moi
treat our Washington diplomacy as q
joke. They have all intrusted to tht
state department the duties they are
unable to perform for themselves. i
is a poor time for Americans TO sneel
at their national government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

The nomination of Governor
GIynn by the democrats and District
Attorney Whitman by the republicans
for governor of New York ENSURES a
hard fight for election in that state.
Glynn succeeded Sulzer, when the
latter was unjust1y put out of Office.
He is a clean man and has made a
good governor, and the only thing TO
be said against him is that he is I'M
der Tammany influence. Whitman
has made a record by his prosecu-
ton Of criminals. He is a strong
man and popular with the independ-
ent voter. The progressives viii
probably poll a good many votes, but
not enough to elect their man. New
York is normally a democratic state
and if anything beats the democrat!
this year it will be dislike for Tam
many.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30
OUGHT TO FIND
FAVOR EVERYWHERE

Sarasota Sun: J. ID. Rooney, the
live secreary of the Ocala Board of
Trade, is now promoting a vegetable
marketing bureau which should find
favor everywhere. We are in re-
ceipt of copy of the constitution
adopted at Jacksonville and the fol
lowing letter explanatory Of the
same. The vexed question Of mark
citing vegetables so las to secure foI
the farmer his share of the returns
will never be solved unless such or
CARNATIONS as the above gain enough
strength TO be effective. If Marion
county makes success of this organ
ization the whole state will be much
richer in consequence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30
HOME CANNED TOMATOES
ARE IN GREAT DEMAND

Secretary Rooney of the Marion
County Board of Trade has received
the following from one of Jackson
ville's biggest wholesale grocery
houses:
MY dear Mr. Rooney: We have
noticed recently your efforts towards
getting your farmers to equip them
selves to can their surplus tomatoes.
This is undoubtedly the proper thing
for them to do, and if they will pre-
pare their goods properly, put them
in good marketable condition, we be-
lieve that the local wholesalers
would be able to market them to as
good or better advantage than they
could the foreign packed goods.
The local consumer should do his
part towards creating a demand for
the local product. In this way there
is no question but what the goods
would be consumed.
We wish you much success in your
undertaking along these lines.
Yours very truly,
Porter4Mallard Co.
This is another testimony to the
great Importance of the canning club
movement, which is being vigorous
~ pushed in Marion county, the eff
ficient instructress being supported
not only by both county boards and
the Board Of Trade, but by the ma
tional department of agriculture.
Canning our own products is one OF
the greatest methods of saving yet
devised, and it will probably spread
to almost every FLORIDA household.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30
"BUY A BALE"

The Orlando fReporter-Star has
a fly in the ointment, and
holds it up TO public gaze as, follows:
1.-The Reporter-Star is certain that
Congressman Frank Clark is right
when he says that the 'buy-a-bale'
movement will amount to approx
mately little when it comes to af-
fording the farmers any real relief.
Even if the movement should result
in taking million bales off the mar
ket that would not affect the price to
any appreciable extent, when the
crop of the United States is some
sixteen or seventeen million bales.
But there is no prospect that mill
lion bales will be bought, though the
sum total may reach as much as q
hundred thousand Those business
houses of the north that are making
grand stand display of buying 6
bale or a thousand bales are using i
for publicity purposes and will get {
thousand or ten thousand dollars
worth of free advertising from 1t
and incidentally, all who are buying
at ten cents a pound will probably
be able to sell in a years time at fit
teen cents, SO it is a good investmen
| in addition to being good publicity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30
IsAAK WAS NOTHING EXTRA

Times-Union: The Palm Beach
Sun speaks of citizens of FLORIDA 'sof
the Ike Walton class" Now isn't this
a bit too much? A FLORIDA fisher
man could refuse to use, even for
bait, the minnows Walton gloried in
catching and eating with gusto-
gudgeons and dace as long as your
finger were wonders to old Isaak,
and a salmon looked like a whale.
Suppose some Of those who talk
about him. so much would read some
thing that sweet cid Walton wrote?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

The Star has received a cordial
invitation from the Gainesville Sun
co attend the AIachua County Fair,
which will be held in Gainesville
week before our fair is held in Ocala.
The Star will accept the invitation,
If it has to walk. The Star hopes
mat as many of our people as posi-
Die will attend the Alaehua fair, and
that as many Alachua people as pos
sIble will attend the Marion-Sumte
Fair. BY comparing exhibits, not in
me spirit of criticism, but of candid
observation, the people of all three
counties can find both pleasure ant
profit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30
A Plea for business


great fundamental truth in the fol-
lowing:
A Plea for Business
Ida Minerva Tarbell is a nice old
maid of fifty-seven with a capacity
for playing with facts as child plays
with building blocks. Now, in pop
ular magazine, she is to write for US
on Business
Business" by Tarbell is worth
probably as much as it would be by
any other mere writer. u good writer
is never a good business man. All
the way along from Tolstoy down to
Kipling, business. success in writing
has been the business of writing
we'll, rather than of knowing any
thing about business as such. Had
DR.. Warren carried his knowledge of
law into the Temple, he would have
made million; had Balzac applied
This information concerning banking
and bankruptcy he could have owned
bank and been saved the constant
fear of getting into the court. When
Miss Tarben comes to write about
Business, she will probably tell us
great many things that we will be
unable to deny and unwilling to be
Ilieve And there will be the incon-
elusive end of it.
What Business needs above all
things is a sort of moratorium on the
falls that people in general seem to
wish to take out of it. Not since the
old days following the Spanish war
! has Business had rest. 1t has
been T1arried by muckrakers, de-
nounced by legislatures, bombarded
with advice. Scarcely has it had a
day off in these fifteen years to at
tend to it's own business in it's own
| way. Men and women and little chill
ldren have come along with beautiful
limpartiality to reform" it, to ''reor
| ganfze'' it, to scientifically manage
it. When Steffens was not on its trail
it was being Tarbellized, or Bran
Ideised! Business" has had a harC
: row to hoe, but it does not seem tx
have occurred to many people tina
what Business" has needed most o
! all was a little corner in the back OF
fee where it could sit down am
think out the facts on its ledger il
its own way.
We understand that Miss Tarbel
is now going to write of business
from the point of view of the ma
! who practices the Golden Rule" i
commerce and industry. Formerl
: she wrote of the men who worshippe
a the Golden Calf" But the tGolde
| Rule" in Business" is largely de
pendent on whether or not the ma
$ who is bossing the job can make hi
:, enterprise Ego; if he can, there
generally JOY among those who II
y cruit his genius. whatever it is, wit
: their work; if he can not, rest assn,
t ed that there will he more of re;
suffering in the work room than
the private office
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

]. d. Rooney, secretary of the
Ocala Board of Trade, has conceived
novel idea which we believe is a
good one, and that is to have chain
of fairs in the different counties OF
the state. By such arrangements ex-
hibitors could exhibit their exhibits
in every part of the state end a num-
Der of fairs following one another
would attract a higher and better
class of amusements than single
county Wauchula Advocate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

The Star has received the Con
gressiona1 Record of Sept. 81, con-
tanning the speech of Senator FLEET
cher on the river and harbor bill, in
the course of which he explained the
plan of 0klawaha improvement and
defended it against the charge ad-
yaneed by Burton and Kenyon Of be
ing a pork barrel job. Mr.. Fletcher
made convincing argument and
had the facts to back it. There was
no disproving nor disputing what he
said. but Burton. Kenyon, ct. ais.
90 not want to be informed or con
sinred. They wanted to kill the ap.
uropriation because there was moth
ing in it for them. If other demo
cratic senators had stood by F'letchel
and Bryan as faithfully as thos'
gentlemen stand by their pledges
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

In the report Of the Board of
Trade work printed yesterday, an
error occurred in the paragraph
speaking of the meeting to cooperate
aith the people of Alaehua against
Gne division of their county. Drop
ming out a couple of words caused
the sentence to read that the meet
ing was for division instead OF
against. iAs almost everybody, how
ever, knows. what the meeting was
for. the error makes little difference.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30
domestic
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

General Election November 3, 1914
For United States Senator:
DUNCAN U. FLETCHER.
For Congressman, 2nd District:
PRANK CLARK.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
w. A. McRAE.
For Justice of Supreme Court:
IT. w. SHACKLEFORD.
NV. M. ELLIS.
For State Senator, 20th District:
GLENN TERRELL.
For Representatives:
w. ]. CROSBY.
w. T. HENDERSON.
Tor Tax Assessor:
ALFRED AVER.
For Tax Collector;
w. L. COLBERT.
.E'or County Treasurer:
JOHN M. GRAHAM.
For County Commissioners:
w. ID. earn.
j. T. HUTCHINS.
WALTER HUFFMAN.
N. Al. FORT.
IS. r. PYLES.
For Members School Board:
G.. S. SCOTT.
1B. r. BLITCH.
J. S. GRANTHAd.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30
PIGEON ENGLISH, PERHAPS

A dispatch from St. Augustine
says: "A carrier pigeon caught here
this morning carried this message in
a cylinder attached to its leg: Sep
TENDER "a, 1914: OF FLORIDA coast.
Just sunk two British ships.-Ger. B.
S. i. Twelve Twelve.
Pretty good English for a German
pigeon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30
SOME SCHOOL

Tampa Times: The Hillsborough
high school is the largest in point of
attendance in the state. its graduates
stand highest in scholarship-and it
has the champion high school foot
ball team.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

Among the leaders of the South
African forces against the Germans
on that continent is General Botha,
who gave the British lot of trou-
ale in their war against the Trans
vaa1 a dozen years ago. The british
have made friends of nearly all their
enemies during that momentous
struggle
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

the OkIawaha and other necessary
Florida work would have been ena-
bled to go on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

Germany is taking her first lesson
in world conquest. The world IS
bigger than Germany thought it was.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

THE dreaded German Zeppelins
are voyaging over Belgium, North
ern France and Poland, but they do
not seem to be doing much harm to
any but non-combatants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

In order to boost the price of cot
ton Editor Adams, of the zolfo Truth,
mas gone to wearing sox,Arcadia
Enterprise.
What-at this time of the year
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

Either the Austrians are the
worst fighters or the most lied about
soldiers in Europe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

The state departments OF some
other big nations seem intended to
get their people into trouble, but
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30
ALL IT WANTS Is
TO BE LET ALONE

The Columbia State expresses a
great fundamental truth in the fol-
lowing:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-30

One year in advance =. $500
Six months, in advance. 40
Three months, in advance. 2-25
One month. in advance. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast. Washington
Feb 2o-The storm along the south Atlantic
coast has moved rapidly northesst"ard ana
is apparently receding from the coast. II
caused northeast sale AT Hatteras Of sixty
eight miles an hour. fresh gales at the Nir-
ginia Capes. heavy snow In Southern virginia
and heavy rains I'm the Carolinas. Georgia and
Florida The Pacific Coast storm still fingers
OF IN. Caifornis coast and continues TO cause
rains throughout the state. The temperature
changes IN the last tWenty-four hours have
been unimportsnt. Generally fair weather IL
probable in all parts O. ;he country. except the
Pacific coast and locally in the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau districts The temperature
changes will be unmportant. Flood warnings
have been issued for the rivers Of California
snd North Carolina. and a warning for
food STAGE on the lower Ohio az BansviIe.
ind.. has been issued.
Winds for "a turday and sunday. NoTth ~
lauti- high northwest. middle Atlantic ptiSS
10 high northwest. south Atlantic bilsn
northwest: east Gulf. light northwest; ives
Gulf light north Lake Michigan' moueia'e
and variable. becoming southwest. -
Severe storm over Atlantic on Hat'erSs'
moving northeastWsrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

NEW YORK. February 20. isii;-To James
Satcheu Mrs Florence Berry, Mrs. Walter
uacCiregor Mrs. Mary l.. Adams. Mrs j. Fins
Hosea McDurfey. Mrs. Victoria Wilkes. airs
Issbeu williams, Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. 6.
T'rvee Mrs Abbie Francis. A. Miller, Mrs. L.
4 brown John Harris. Mrs. b. Bradley, Mrs.
Frank Summeryie. Mrs. Ida Dumary' Mrs
Louisa 4. Ford Mrs. Emma Martin and Cor
nelius Martin, Mrs. Georglana Bean and Lud-
Wig Baumann 4 CO.. Paul Bailey Miss Matue
BeTrv Henry Williams. J. ". storgers, MIS-.
Lizzie smith, George Fisher. Kate Han; also
he following which was stored BY tasneys
storage Warehouses. Mrs. Mary Rock. Mrs..
Annie Hawkins. Mrs. J. Z. Watson, Victor
D@iscroz' John Riblllion. Miss Della Connolly.
Nsry A shaughnessy. W. j. Greenfield
You and each OF YOU are hereby not
aed that the time for payment OF my Hen
upon property hereinafter described having eN-
,ireS after due notice thereof had been gwen
vou I Vill cause such property 10 WY, mouse
hold goods personal effects and merchandise
stored by YOU or In your name, or IN which
You claim an interest. in the Guaranty storage
Warehouses TO be sold al public auction a..
cording 20 the statute I'm such cases made ana
proyided at my Warehouses, 81 and slS West
tist St. New York city. on Tuesday. March
m 1al4 NJ 1880 A. ~. and II the sale - not
comnl.ted on the said date the sale VIII be
Continued Al the same place on each and every
Tuesday thereafter. beginning AZ 1870 a. NJ,
until sale is completed. -
GUARANTY STORAGE WAREHOUSES
JOHN J. WEBB, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
/. Arriving at and Departing
', s.on, the Port of New York
Friday, February 70

,.-.ie, baltimore February Is
,s,nt hawaiian Sc Line IN ballast
- A-e~tfue az S.u> m .,, 49,,
~ ersi' ,,'rsp4a Non. Msnzanillo feoru-
ser a.. West India - 'o' WIN sufHi'
B. it ,nc Psr a. 2-l5 p m -.
,~rsc a',,.-,fton Newport News and Nor
<sSrt ~ ir Quarantine az - p m
y. fssss --,.a-sss DAM. Copenhagen Janu-
Sssrc f,.-fr-outh % % Punch fQye q
A. .l~,ee. Arrived az the Bsr al p m
a .,.. ~ 81 Louis. Savannah February
.,srD $50, ~ 60. with passengers ana
Z q, - i~ Quarantine a. h.-o m.
- les-i I'll, Galveston February II, 10
s-srt pa-Ia- 60. with mdse. Passed
81 s,,.ne al t'-o ~ 49,. New
go Mama Haie. hs'ilulo,e. 70 ..' .'t,',
49, rs-,.l-,ore Trsnspoitstion GO. WIN
~ . - ir Quarantine A. 80 a m
- S-,.,-fcIs tGcr1. Calcutta Dccemoer
- 49, Z. Cocanada % Sucz January
= 1. q Malta o. and Boston Feeruary
/. ~ r5rc 4 Co with mdsc. Arrived
!. ~ bsf 81 Vork southampton and Cher
So -, ll and Queenstown D., 90 the
- isr-e osh ISL, second cabin and Ne
so -ie.,-e.r- mails and mdsc. Arrived
80 ~ ~ sos i.. ..,.. ,,-os. >Io-tb-
CO. d. With paper. vessel io \ ~ i'"'
r pssssi 'n quarantine si w. ci,d.
Si ~ mdsc Passed so Quarantine "'
lt F'''
~ hamilton Newport News and Nor
~ -. ia Dominion - CO. with passe"-
a 80 or Highlands - ] 20 p IN
- a.. -.rsfa IrrI. Narcotics fenl ue.n
st. AND Palermo :. 20 James
3 N 90 oitn passengers ana noSe'
~ .~ Quarantine 81 2.l5 p m. ,.,.
~ 49, Moro Castle. Vera cruz coIu
~" ss,.,-r.so .. and Havana Il. 90 tnc
~ 80 srs Crbs Mail IS 60. with pas
~ l',srs and mdsc Anchored in guar
go. cssarta ltsn. Genoa FEBRUARY
s's.,,,. ~ d. % Richard < GO. WIN
- W.. .rs NOSE Southeast ~ Ambrose
go icffshin 40 >.45 m -,
1a.-,- Rs-harossa tGcrl. Bremen Zen Z.
ss..ts K do. vIth passengers ana mose.
-rles southeast Of Fire Island al
80. c,ssr-a 1tall. Genoa Passed IN
~, H,ok q, lo.e' % m.
SAILED.
-, s-srrs. charleston and Jackson
r..-.s ,Grl. pirseus. jamestown. Nor
- ~euroff Neus. Nenezis orr. mar
=" '--fa lBn Newport News; Ray state
- G~.eo-v .Er. Para Via Nortoik; -
s.,.ffsmrfor. Saramacca OBJ, Belize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
Shibbing Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

Ftko M6TN q w ~
Hawai-, Japan Corea china. Philip
pines Nia san Francsco)-Tenyo m
Maru ..-.....-'....- $500. 90. ..'' 80 w. -
Tahiti. MarQueSss. Cook Islands. New
Zealand (via san Francisco)-MoaD Zen. -
Japan. Corea. China Philippines wa .o
Vancouver Empress OF India .-... p en- -
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines Cvia san no
Frarciscol-U s Transport IT,. ..-. feo. -
Hawai-. Samoan Islands, New heasnd'
Australia Nis San Francisco)-eo.
MONA
Hawaii FTU Islands New Zealand. Aus
traua tvia Vancouver -Marana. cd. Mar. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSE
2ny-9In NEST S9TH SI


New York. February DIST. 1914.
To Miss o. Antwerpen. Mrs. Charles Berry,
Mrs Mary BOckman by Paul Nandebeck' Gust
Bolian Miss Marie Bonner Mrs. Iresa u
Brown, T. r. Bule Miss Margaret Corcorah'
Mrs Mary A. Cox, Miss Josephine curtis al .
T. or Mrs A. V. Erskine. Harry [. Evans, j.
A. Farley, Charles Higgins. A. A. Jones MiS
Anita NJ Lyman, McEntee- Eyison Co. a.
MeaIlng. Mrs Florence OCallaghan, II, T..
Perch Mrs william c. Raymond, MIS-, Ma
Reilly. w. E. Rich, Mr.. Theodore r. senior
Estate OF Mrs. Marie Lowell Stork .deoeaseu,'
Mrs G. A. Wengetz. Mrs. Cora {. Wllkenlns,
A Wilson: You and each OF you are hereDy
notified that the time for the payment OF ~
lien upon the property hereinafter descrloeS y
having expired after due notice thereof hau
be,n given you, i will cause such properly, "
vii household goods. personal effects. caIpetsa,
etc stored By you or IN your name IN ~ "a,
West End Storage Warehouse 70 De soia 80 q,
n,hlic auction according 10 the statute III So
Ease made and provided, al George Mepie
Auction Rooms. i55 East 12oth St, New io an
CIV. on Tuesday. March 1oth Iy.f slia o..
Wednesdav. March 18th. 1914, az 4V,oy a, III IN
snd N the sale thereof IL not eohpie.eu ~
ssid dates the same will be continued NJ "a
Eve nlaca on each and every Tuesasy an
Jyadnesdav thereafter beginning AZ IVoV a. "''
"a rontinuiug until all the goods are so1I.
lie WEST END STORAGE WAREho.D 81
Ai-- BEN BLUMENTHAL' Fropi's'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
CRIMINAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE, Inc

Main once warehouse; l ~. we iast gs' 8,
New York. February Hst lsit
To Miss Nation M 4ose1 % E. sw si
Msl SIC 1viIiIsm II Farrell. Mrs V. DAVIS. Mr
George Gs9 Koppinser Miss 4 MetG9lf ps Mr.. r.
Barrett. Mr. cream, Mrs j. r ~; nen" Mrs
Nina Hal Miss Tiilie Allen: You and each
Of YOU are hereby notified that me ,l,ne roy
tho navment OF our lien upon the prope,og
barainsfter described having expired, AFTER IuS
notice thereo, had been given YOU ne eon ~is
carsa s,ich property TO Wit: Household Sooos
oa;cs Furniture Pianos. Boxes. Barrels, fer
sonai Effects and Merchandise, stored IN Ine
C,oion,si storage Warehouse by you, or In your
name 1or in which you may have an Interest,",
10 he sold az public auction, according 70 W. le
stat1te in such case made and provided, AT the
osarebouse 5O4 West l26th St. New YORK Cl,y
on Thursday, March 18TH 1914. at 1880 A. VI,
and n the sale thereof is not completed on
saia date the same will be continued az the
zane place on each and every Thursday there
after beginning at 1890 A. u. ana continuing
until all the goods are sold. . 49,,
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE. INC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

- haftsfosss. reported as laS miles east
sstdy Hook a., 1890 m yesterday, is ex-
go 70 dock this forenoon.
- osnsos, reported az 1s2 miles east OF
~ Hook 90 7l5 a m yesterday. Is expected
" al this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
Holds China Was Undervalued.

n. snowden Marshall. United states
District Attorney. brought suit yesterday
against /, ID. Bloch g. CO.. importers >of
china. TO recover Sse.0Se, alleged 10 oe dne
as duties on Limoges emma imported
from France between December J. Isi"'
and September h. 1872 The complaints
state that the shipments were under
valued