davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
This Language OF Ours.

Was the rvmor confirmed
no \ careful Investigation OF lie
report proved It to be a confirmed
rumor."
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

Probably the original bone OF con
tention was tawbone
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

II is better to be honest than rich.
but there's no reason why a man
can't be both
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Not Literary.

Jail Visitor You say that love for
books brought YOU here. my man?
Prisoner Yes. mum. pocket books
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

hard time getting other people to see
them as they see themselves.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

II you wish beautiful, clear, white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

An iron will shouldn't necessaril,
be pig iron one.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

For fresh cuts apply Hanford's Bal
sam. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

For proud flesh use Hanford's Bal
sam OF Myrrh. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

Swallowing his pride never yet sat
isfied mans hunger.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Cure. Old Sores, Other Rsmedle. Won't Cure

The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptie Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heais at the same time. 7se. Soc, el.0o.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

The horn OF plenty isn't restricted
to the horny handed son OF toll
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds mp q Whole System so cents
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

well, and | now have two fine baby
girls. cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound too highly
for what it has done for me. / always
speak word in favor of your medicine
to other women who suffer when have
an opportunity. - Mrs. H. T.. WINN,
1925 Fremont Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Rye Remedy for Red Weak, watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids: No Smarting
Just Eve Comfor. Write for Book of the Eve
by mall Free Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Read What AnotherWoman says:

Cumming, Cal tell some suffer-
ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and what it
has done for me. | could not eat or
sleep, had bad stomach and was in
misery all the time. could not do my
homework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. | tried doctors
medicines and different patent medi-
cines but failed to get relief. My, hus-
band brought home yourVegetable Coq-
pound and in two weeks could eat any
thing, could sleep like healthy baby,
and walk long distance without feeling
tired. | can highly recommend your
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as did, and you are at liberty to
use this letter Mrs. CHARLIE BAG
LEY, r 8, Cumming, Ga.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

Even In warm weather some people
will put hot dressing on salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Cute Town Visitors Here to Look over O"e"s' " $1,000
Wholesale Dealers

DETROIT T. Hudson CO.. ~ "'OD'''
drvrooda. 80 Guipn ~. It,. 10 10
utt,t,t I"roAyN. CCNN " Bunce CO. y
hermann. cloaks and suits, 40 Spring ~
Millinery. Lace-. Notions. etrc.
,ITfuoRE-Armstrong Catar GO. .
cntar millinery and notions. wv ON ~.
,.trtrNI;p-G araon. pirie, Scott a CO. ~
o'shsughnessy, ladies' neckwear' 10
Toi.Ep0 Lion u @ 90. @ y CORY laces'
2ii Church a.
Mems and Boys Wear.
MNNCHFSTER. 81 H-Feldman CO.
Feldmnn. clpthing. Herald square
TOI EDO-Llop - q 60. y w hunlWa"'
uirn goods. 2tl church ~.
Five and Ten Cent stores.
Euycrs Registered at the five ana ion
cent Exchange;
BRooKLYN- German 80.
CANTON y Y--G g Sims
DOVER, y IN Friedman.
DTRt-OTE. IOWA--Ias Low A 90
uAVERSTRAW y "a J RosenDrIE
MONTREAT,-Can ., 10 and - ''h'
NEW YORK. l. Brown 60
PARK RIDGE. y - W Murphy.
SAN FRANCISCO : ne iilan.
WILMINGTON. Deli JurtHro.
Miscellaneous.
CLEVELAND Bailey co; l. Crosby
shoee. II w I'D SITS o.
cNCp A1ff.NTO- Woinstock. Lubin co,
II Thorp. general mdse: go pm aV.
ToTEDO-Iion - O. 60, j W Dleckethpii
notions. leather and toilet goods an"
tewclry: III Church 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. oct. Grown supply Co. Man
haitian: $4,000. Florence Wiltschek. ~ r..
l;5,h st. \ y Louis Wil''eheN' W. H.
Housewives Mcmorizing Co. Buffalo. ad-
vertislnc: $50. 900: J. .. collins. l7G W. Chip
pewa st. Buffalo: F. = Comstock. g. NJ.
The 60 Nine. louise W. hin Co. Manhattan;
hair goods; s5.J0O Nine Louise W. llil!.
Rochester: Grace L. Fowler. Louis W.
Freshman. I55 Prospect nv, Bhlyn; g. Il.
Kerr, Bhlyn; john Enin. y. Y.
Feruss Pres. Inc. Manhattan. 5000: u
mer g Russ. Glen Ridge. y. J.; Ralph Il.
Fcriola. William Mackenzie Brooklyn.
De Strange Construction Co. Workers.
T. A. De Strange. lI> Linden ST., lonkers;
Louis Mattiaccio. joan Mdttiaccio. Nonkcrs.
NJ Mergeutime Manhattan: produce: $50.
Bllyn. Lee Mcrgentime. Bklyn; Gustave
Mergentime. y. Y
Lebohner Bros 60. Jamaica: construction;
$4,000; George +. Lebohner. Jackson av.
and Walnut It,. Queens County. y. v:
George g. I.cbohner Woodhavcn; Harry NJ.
Atmosphere Screen Co. Manhattan: SO. -
600. Gustav Schacht 81 Lafayette av..
Bklyn; William \. schacht y. Y: Air.
shears selling Organization. Manhattan;
autos: S2o,Uoo. James H. Taylor. 30 Caurch
st, y. y, Thee e. Lefevre. VI. II. Briggs.
Now York Fur Auction sales corp. Man
haitian. 81, CUUCGl: g. Godfrey Becker. l29
". 10th St. y. Y; G. :. Porter. II. Eisen-
Kranz & son. Manhattan; paints; 5000;
Max p Kranz sos Madison ST. y. Y; ~.
Cohen. Bklyu: NJ. f.. G0ttlieb. y. l.
WintOn Fischcrs. Manhattan: sketches; s..
coo: L. \ Cooney, $50 II. Nicholas ay..
y. y, V. J. Nolan, Bkiyn; Charlotte \. Y.
Jackson Heights Corn. Mineois: realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
SIR GEORGE PAISH
TO AID EXCHANGE
Economist and EX=EditOr OF
London "Statist" Coming to
Help Fix Credit System.

Sir George Paish, the English econo-
mist, who resigned the edltorshIp OF
"The London Statist" just after the
outbreak of the war to become his
governments financial adviser. is on
his way to this country to bring about
a closer cooperation between England
and the United States in Strengthening
out the international financial tangle.
He is due to arrive here Tuesday, but
so far as his plans are known by his
friends in the financial district he
will not spend any time in this city
until after he has conferred with Off
GERS of the administration and with
the Federal Reserve Board in Wash
ington.
Il Was understood yesterday that he
would have some definite proposals 20
make both with regard to the general
exchange situation and with regard to
the efforts under way to expedite the
movement of cotton and maintain it
above "A minimum fixed price. No one
could be found. however, who was ia
miliar enough with his ideas to dis
cuss them.
Prices Of exchange were slightly
higher again at the close of the day,
~
of the gold fund committee was heard.
The assertion was frequently made
that if The committee would sell OK
change quarter of cent pound
sterling cheaper than the current mar
ket rate, instead of that much deared,
il would be no time at all before price
in the neighbOrhood of 400 was
reachde The final price yesterday was
1863 for demand, while cables went
for 4.97A Francs were quoted at 5.041s
and marks at 93 L, the latter ranging
higher because the first pressure to
get rid of German funds had passed.
The sterling market was active, with
heavy purchases made on account of
the sailing Of IA fast steamer to-day.
Exchange bankers said that there was
likely TO continue brisk demand for
bills up 70 close to the end of the
month to cover finance bills. They ex-
planned that in the early part of July -
until about the 18th OF that month -
discount rates under > per cent in
London had encouraged the drawing of
something over s5,000,O0O in finance
bills, but that afterward, with dis
counts jumping up to per cent with
in few days there had been little
maturing. Very few of them have
been extended.
As an example of how other commod.
tiles than cotton and grain were max
ing exchange, one broker told yester-
day of orders given in this city and in
San Francisco by the French govern.
ment for large quantities of materials
Among these orders were some for
5000 dozen pairs of socks weekly. nm
til the end of the year; 10000 dozen
flannel shirts, and 100000 rolls of
bandage gauze.
There was received at the Sub-Treas-
ury yesterday $i,500,OO0 IN gold coin
from Philadelphia. It was sent nv
registered mail and it is understood TO
be part of the arrangement for trans.
ferring subscriptions of inland cities
to the gold pool, a call for the first 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
ROCK ISLAND
TRUSTEE UPHELD
Judge Mayer Denies Un-
termyer Motion for
Intervention.

Judge MAYER. Of the Federal Court.
Yesterday denied the application or
Samuel Untermyer, representing hoId-
ers of approximately Sl,5O0,OOO bonds
of the Chicago, Rock Island & PACING
Railroad Company, to intervene IN the
suit brought by the Central Trust Com
many. as trustee. because of default on
Nav of interest on 81 1853 900 of the
company's bonds. The object of the
trustees suit is to release an equal
amount of stock of the railway com
panv deposited as collateral behind me
bonds. I'm his memorandum denying
Mr.. Tntcrmyer's motion Judge Mayer
said:
"To Justify intervention the court
must be satisfied that the trustee IS
guilty of fraud or misconduct or that
he is so situated that his obligations
in some other direction conflict WIN
or are Inconsistent with the proper dis
charge of his duty as trustee.
"I'non the papers submitted upon
this motion | am not so satisfied, bat,
on the contrary. my conclusion Is that
the trustee is discharging It's duty III
the premises in accordance with us
obligations under the trust agreement
and that i has not done any act or
taken any position which justiies or
requires intervention
In supplementary memorandum.
Judge Mayer said that before the bond
holders Of the railroad company can
?ttain their proportionate share OF the
railway company's stock the situation
as to title must be worked out by
sale pursuant to a decree. lie says
that it was mad, isable to place an up-
set price on the property, as under
rrcsen. financial conditions this would
p,otablv amount 10 . mere guess.
ITO sell at this time otherwise than
in one block or parcel" continued
judge Mayer. seems impracticable, and
might wei! lead to harmful delay and
confusion and might merely postpone
tho problem for considerable period
In regard to the alleged claim of
minority bondholders for $1,3OO.OOO.
the court said the special master may
;pply 20 the court for instructions as
to the advisability of announcing az
the sale o. the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad Company that 1t IS
contended that such a claim exists,
without. however, expressing any oplr-
ION as to the merits OF the claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Apartment Leases.

Pease 4 Tliman have leased an apartment
AT the northwest corner OF Madison aV. ana
och ST. to +. g. Lufkin; in the new house
a. Park av. and nth ST. 10 Miss Myia
TUT: in the Wyoming. at 55th 81. and SeN-
onth av.. 30 Lawrence F. Abbott; in TIC
Nilblaham. at Firth av. and SOth St, 10
Miss Katharine NJ. Pore. and in Ssl west
End av 20 T. +. Cochran.
Malcolm Z. smith * co. have leased IN
$50 10 1874 East 9th ST. single and duplex
apartments to Elwin Palmer. Miss May =
icunett. Henry : sanford. Charles r.
Faird. Mrs George Barker. Mrs FranCis T.
~tockwcI. Miss Alice Lounsberry and HenIy
= Brown. ,.s
douglas L. Gilman Il co. have leased
large apartment Of fifteen rooms and ioui
baths TO- Robert Il. DUla al so PARK aN'
to Mrs George \ HUM. ST.. VINO toi Il"'S
years has occupied large Apartment ~
Paris: an apartment at y East 52th - 10
Mis-. Charlotte r. Hylands; an apartment
in the now building at ll6 East SD s.. 10
Nf-s Harriet r. Welles. and an APARTMENT
i'm a and "a East ssh St TO Edwards H.
Cnilds. ,., - ior,o
Warrington Whitehouse has leased ldIse
arartmeut. consisting of fourteen rooms anu
loiI, baths. in the building ~ Madison Az
northeast corner Of 65th s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
WILSON HEARS
COPPER PROTEST
Montana Senator Calls
~ Situation Caused by
British Unbearable.
Lrrom IN. Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Oct. Q. Senator WASH
of Montana. conferred with the Presl-
dent to-day regarding shipments OF
copper from this country to heutral
foreign ports during the war.
lie told the President that Great
Britain's latest manifesto That she
would detain all shipments OF copper
from this country to neutral countries
had brought about an unbearable STU
alton. and urged that steps be taken
bv the United States to bring the mat
ter clearly before the British govern
mont. Senator Walsh said that ship
ments of copper for neutral foreign
ports were being refused by Shippers
in New York.
about go per cent Of the copper
nroduced in my part of the country IS
exnorted" said Senator Walsh after
his interview with the President. LAS
a result of the stand taken by Great
Britain. shipments 20 Italy, the Meth
erlands, Denmark, sweden ana ~, an
neutral countries are shut oil. Inc
fallen off heavily, and the copper bust
ness in this country ma; boen curt%Heu
40 per cent. H. Butte alone there are
: 900 men out of work because of this.
Senator Walsh suggested to the
President that Great Britain be re-
ouested to solicit guarantees from
neutral nations that they would not
hermit consignments Of american cop
per TO get into the hands of belligerent
nations. The State Department - now
seeking such guarantees from Holland
Norway. Sweden and Italy, but the
Senator believes Great Britain should
do it,
"There is no reason why friendly ma
tions should not continue trading IN
conner" the Senator said. yet fng-
land has undertaken 20 interfere WIN
I'll shipments Of American copper to
neutral nations. There is no eXtraor-
dinarv ehipmcnt of American copper
and none Of it is going TO belilgcreh'5,
through neutral nations. The Ontea
States usually ships TO Holland about
?25 900 600 pounds Of copper annually
From January to June Of tins year
we shipped to Hallond 99,OOo'ooV
pounds OF copper. and shipments 70
Holland since that time have been con-
siderably less in each month.
Acting Secretary Lansing and SIR
Cecil Spring Rice. the British Am6as-
sador. iii ,cussed to-day the proposal to
EXEMPT from seizure American copper
consigned to neutral European coGn
tries. Without finally disro5ing OF TINS
subject. the discussion turned upon the
possibility of increasing the shipments
Of American cotton to Europe.
The ambassador threw some llght on
the subject BY pointing out that the
war had greatly reduced the demand
for cotton goods, so that the great Ian
cashire factories were closing or rum
ming on reduced scale. But the prln'
cipal obstacle in the way of normal I'M
rortations of American cotton, he said'
Law in the obligation upon Great BRIT
ain TO consume as far as possible the
EGYPTIAN cotton crop IN order to nrc'
vent JUS such depression IN Egypt
as now exists n the Southern American
states.
All of the great German and Aus
trian, and even French mills. are plac-
tically closed to the Egyptian product
by the war, he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
WOMAN SAYS SHE
SAW TONG SHOOTING
Withdraws Denial and Asserts
Mack Girl Was Witness
as Well.

Alter denying for two hours that
she had seen the murder. for which
Eng Hing and Lee Dock. two China
men. were condemned to die, Lily Will
son. testitying yesterday before Judge
Grain in General Sessions, broke
down at the mention of her mother.
who believes her to be leading a diff
ferent life. and confessed to the court
that she had not been telling the truth.
Under examination by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Wasservogel, she ad-
mitted she had seen the shooting, and
that Grace Mack, who preceded her on
the stand, had also been a witness.
The two Cinnamon are in the death
house IN Sing Sing, sentenced to die
November ,. They are charged with
the murder of Lee Kay. on February
%, 1912, and are members of the Hip
Sing Tong. The men were convicted
largely on the testimony of Grace
Mack; The hearing will be continued
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
For Structure To Be
Erected on 9Th Av.
Corner Plot.
LARGE APARTMENT
SOLD AT AUCTION
The Northern Brings SlS1, 900
Law Journal" Buys Prem
Uses on Murray ST.

The Murray Hill Investing Company,
which purchased from the Lewis estate
the vacant plot at the northeast corner
OF Fifth av. and 37th St. has arranged
for a permanent and buildlng loan OF
81 800 900 with the Metropolitan LIE
Insurance Company.
On the site, which measures fi.lNlZo
feet. will be erected an eleven story
building from plans by Warren d wet
more and Herman Lee Meader.
BRYAN L. Kennedy sold at auction
in the NeSey ST. salesroom yester-
dsv the Northern. a SIX story apart
nent house Al the northwest corner OF
Northern av. and lSlst ST. Ii occupies
q plot fronting ~ feet on Northern av.
and 1874 feet on lSlSt St. and was sold
under an action brought by Charles VI.
Rosenthal against the First Preferred
Realty Corporation and others 10 OBJ
tain first mortgage loan which with
interest amounts TO about S2OO.OOO
The property was struck down TO the
plaintiff for $751; 600. the only bid re-
corded.
The Northern was erected IN 1910 by
,he Codae Realty COMPANY from plans
BY Buchanan & Fox. who estimated ITS
cost at $4,000.
The New ork Law fuOlSnlHE NoHl-
pany. which publishes The New York
Law Journal" purchased its home. at
Il and ~ Murray st.. a four story
building. on plot 5O.2X100.7, between
Broadway and Church ST. The Law
Journal" has occupied the building for
many years under lease. The Ameri-
can Mortgage Company. seller Of the
building, purchased the property at the
AldIich estate auction in 1903 for
100000. The CITY now assesses the
parcel at $4,000.
Other sales announced yesterday
follow:
10TH ST.-Vic,or Treuul * Son have soi'
for cash for Mr. Louise T. Mitchell the w.,
three story dwellings. 3oNro. al 20, and -'i
last Goth St. near Third az. TO George Nor
ARTHUR AV.-Georsc a. Hampton has
sold for Thomas 70, el20 Arthur ay.. three
story house 1D>Nloo to John j.. Norris the
present occupant.
an investor PTS, Anthem, aN.. a fran. d"eH,
inc. on plot 5pNio' between lMst ana
lNHd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
POLICE Department

Transfers and Assignments -- Ptlmn.
(Oct. 81 &. &. Muhlbach. 18th to 2alh; Il.
Hanson. 18Th TO Bu of Tel, oct 100 \.
Chmiolevski. 18th pct. 10 9TH !. D.. W. -.
Hayes. 18th !. y. 10 1924 pet; W. G. O'CVn-
nor 10th I. l.. 10 l56th pct: T. 9. Christi,
10th l. =. to 18th pct: uuutuaD Ptlmn j. j.
Argenza. lGith to "a: 9. j. PapP. II to 10Th.
Temporary Recommendations. j. j.
shea. ith TO Detective Bu.. 10 days. oct. =.
y. SieGener 4th pct. 20 9Th l. H., 10 days.
oct. 10. Il. Golding. 9th to- Detective Blu. "
days. OCT. II; Matron VI. \. sullivan, 1871
pct to 9th !. D.. 10 days. oct. II.
Leaves Of Absence Cwithout pay)-Ptlmn
/. Il. "hurlo. 2Gth. l day, oct u; g.
schneider. 32d. / day. oct. IS: W. Miller
10Th. day. oct %: j. =. \. Donlon, lj2d
| day. oct II. y. j. Broden. l59th day
oct. II. :. V. Smith. 18TH. day. oct. -
II. Mccutrh"on. 27Gth. day. oct. :, q. NJ
Eckert 2I7th, | day. oct :.
Application for tu,i Pay Approved
Ptlmn g +. Bucuris. 2ith. sept. :. while
on sick report.
ReappoiDtcd. Special Patrolman: VI
Brady. with Hebrew orphan Asylum
oct :
Rcsignation.-S.c ond Deput= Police com
missioner !. Robert Rubin; oct. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
CASSIDY FREE IN $4,000
Walter Out on Bail, But Will
lett Fails to Raise $4,000.

Joseph Cassidy and Louis T. Walter,
H.. convicted with William Willett, jr.,
Of trafficking in judiciary nomination.
were admitted to bail yesterday by
Presiding Justice jerks, of the APP
pellatc Division. pending the DISPOSE
ton of their case by the Court of APP
peals. Willett remains in Raymond St.
Jail. while his counsel is attempting
to raise the $4,000 bond required. Cas-
sidy's bail was fixed at $4,000
Justice jerks Thursday granted GER
tiGcates Of reasonable doubt to .-ssldy
and Willett. Walters application for a
similar writ was denied. He had not
surrendered and was considered flu
gitive. He gave himself up yesterday.
and later his counsel renewed applica-
ton for certificate Of reasonable
doubt which was granted. He was able
to furnish a 81 800 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Realty Notes.

r-.d'k Southack and Alwyn Bal ir, lave
placed a first mortgage Of s2e 90" on inc NJ
,,fuo Hotel at Arvcrne. l.. ].
r-iritv congregational church. fremont
has obtained building loan Of $4,000 from
he Frankln savings Bank for the erection
NJ , fo,ir story brick parish house ana
~ -0,ioS feet. at the northwest corner
of 176th ST. and Washington aN.
bouel3s Robinson. Charles : Brown CON
many we're the brokers who rented olnces lor
the Federal Reserve Bank on Inc se'e"'"
floor of - Pine -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Drygoo,ls. etc.

Dryeoods. etc.
ALLENTOWN. PENN-E y Louv q 60; Y q
lice. drygoods and carpets: Hoffman.
BALTIMORE Rcpplcr woollens and tfim-
mingv: Grand.
DETROIT Ncwcomb. Endic0ti 60;
Nowcomb. e. drygoods. 2oo fifth Az ,
ENID oKI.A-kcnncdy Merchandise .. -
Kennedy. domestic. nann'ls an1 p'aiN''''
20 " 3cI st York. G
GLENS FALLS. y N-iiosion Storc& u q"
Donnolly. drygooda; Marlborough.
HFRkIMER. y va q Munger 90. ~ L.. ~
Munger drygoods aud general morchahu''''
80 church ST Murray iiill ,.t,n.
PORTLAND. ORE-Dids, workman " N.'|
I oliver. domostics. nannois, linens ~
white goods. i32 Fourth Az. 49, q,
SEATTLE MacDougall & South"lck 20 ~,
Fray. dress goods. silks ana N'IN''S' ~
WACO. TEN -Goldstein. Nigel Co: $ liTscn-
berg silks. velvcts. linens and whit" s""'''
$50 Fourth ~.
Women. and ChiIdren's Wear.
BoSToN-F = O'Connor co; y j. fyhn'
ladies' ready TO wear. Great NortheEn.
cIIIcAGO-S Harris. ladies ready TO wear
broadway Central al, ma
CHICAGO Marshall Field < co MIS- ~.
Ianey. aprons corsets and petticoats' loi
Worth ~. , u.,.,.t,-
CIICAGO-C 4 Stevens CO. IL Inh'e''
waists and petticoats. 80 T. 22d 81.
AND-IIalle RIOS co ~ SiSh"I"
Ladies' ready to wear. 220 Jth aN. Al.
pENVER-A + Lewis & Son - {, co. Mlse
VI Maxwell waists and house dresses -
pENVER w Weinberg. waists and skirts
llGl Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
OWNERS BURDENED
Have Reached Desperation
Point. Says President Marks.

The first mectingi OF q committee OF the
Real Estate Board If New York appointed
to consider methods for simplifying nuiIu
ing inspection lat New York ana latSi 20
confer with other city associations ana inc
Factory Inspection Commissioner OF Greater
New York was held yesterday.
\ number Of sub committees we're aP
pointed to gather data and lay plans ip"l
ough President Marcus NJ Marks. chalI
man. addressed the committee. he "uNu-
Gated moves looking 10 minimize sun lui
Their the waste and disorder caused 10y the
I'm my Judgment. piecemeal legislation
would be very inadYisHble.' he SAID. w men
he time comes that We agree upon
change it should he introduced III come.
SIar-or Tbat real estate owners have been
birdencd 70 the point OF desperation needs
no further comment from me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
MASTER FOR BANK SUIT
Will Hear Evidence on Wabash
Railroad Case.

Judge Lacombe yesterday, in an or
der filed in the Federal Court, APP
pointed Charles F. Brown special
master 20 take evidence in the cross
suit brought by the Bankers Trust
Company to the. foreclosure action IN
stituteG by the Central Trust Com
pany, as trustee against the Wabash
Railroad Company.
Through foreclosure the Central
Trust Company seeks authority to sell
the collateral securing s5,000000' three
year Az per cent note issue OF the
Wabash Railroad Company, in default
since May !, 1913.