davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
ny telegraph 20 Inc Trlbuns.I

fBy telegraph 20 Inc IflDuhsl
Albany. Aug. 1.-THE following incorpora-
tlons we're fled with the Secretary Of State
to-day:
Canandalgus Kraut Company Canaan
dalgua; so. 900; ]. ". CroucheT. CanandAigua'
Alexander Davidson. W. O. Depew' Canah-
daigua.
North American Vending Company. Man
haitian. $3.50 900, W J. Smith. % b4th st.
Brooklyn; w. L. O'Connor, Frank Jefferson
y. Y
Nuyeau Realty Company, Manhattan: So =
600: Harry cohen, 10 +. l0sth St, n. ~
Harry schinman. y. l.. Gluck. y.
81 81. Marks Place Corporation, Manhst-
tan: realty: $40 600: Norris Goldsteln. q FL
bridge st, y. y; Henry Pearlman' Brook-
Ign. II. V. Hunter. n. Y. ,.,,
Sugar Factories Construction and Equip
ment Corporation: Manhattan; 1900; II. 6.
Iakln. Scarsdale. &. J. Turck, y. Y; j.
s. Hughsm. Plalnheld. n. J.
Sanitary scrubbng Machine Corporation ;
Manhattan; $1,000: W. J. Osborne. II state
st.. n. Y; J. G. seay y. Y; +. A. Bunn'
The Cresmount Health Resort Bronx; SO =
900. Or. Ralph Grace, Hotel Gotham, n. -
J. W. VI. Norman, Watkins; Nathalie Ii
berg. Riycrdalc.
spring cushion skate Company. buffalo;
o.0o w. $. Button. Buffalo; % g, b utt3n'
Riverside, cal. william Button. Riverside
Cal.
Kslk Amusement Company, Manhattan;
- 900. Sam Fox, Surf av. and goth st., Coney
IHlaHu' Sdinuel hdllh, htHly A'HPi'f 1870
Island.
Blendoid Company, Poughkeepsle toilet ar
ticles; 500, 900; ". r. Coo. 301 WHO" aV''
Lyndhurst. ~ j.: Jacob Goldbers, Brooklyn;
a. S. Mortimer, y. Y.
Mn Creek Realty Company. Manhattan;
800, 900, +. II. Pough. II State st., y. Y; y.
r. POUCH. W. H. B. POugh. y. Y
George p. Wills Co. Manhattan; realty
$500: @. II. wills, l01 Park av., ~ =;
Geraldine Wills. n. Y; John Reik, jr., y: Z.
Gibraltar Amusement Company. BROOKLYN
81. 600: Max Fischer. l59 Rivlngton st., y. -
Smmie Fischer. y. y, Max Lyman. y: y
u. Luedeke e Co. Manhattan; realty; w 70
900; J. 4. McGOvern. 1879 Pllmpton av.. The
Bronx; n. T.. Herman, y. Y; ]. \. Brady
Brooklyn.
l. Schulman & Son, Manhattan realty;
$40 900; Isaac Schulman. 40 Broadway y. I;
Nathan 5chulman, Samuel Wacht, Jr y. !.
Wooley-James Electric Company Bufalo'
commission merchants; 5000 l.. A. Wool
ley, Buffalo: w S. James. Buffalo; John
Hora, jr.. Buffalo
Windsor; 800 600; G. T.. Stafford. Hacktn-
sack. n. j.; j. II. Turl, William Dyke
Newburgh
staten Island Realty Corporation. Manhat-
tan; 10000; l.. G. Butler Il Wall St, y. y;
a. \. Matheson. A. G. Hammerand, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
ARRIVED

Steamers America QtaD. Genoa July q
Naples q and Palermo 30, 10 Harthelu' GO 20.
lar & Co, with % first, l65 second ana 80
steerage passengers and mdse. Bar, m,
Patria I'm Marsellles July % Naples y
and Palermo 20. TO W Elwell & Co. with -
first % second and 40 Storage passengers
and mdse. Bar. IN.
Kroonland. Antwerp and Dover August l.
10 the Red star Line. with 40 first, 20 sec,
ond cabin and Al steerage passengers anu
mdse. Bar. $40 a m. -.
Dageid (Nor), Cardenas August 6. 20 the
Munson IS Line, with sugar. Bar, $3.50 III,
Havana Havana August ?, to the Ne"
York and Cuba Mail IS Co, with 202 passen-
gers mails and mdse. Bar, $40 m:
Montserrat (apan), Barcelona July "a, va
lencia Is Malaga IS and Cadtz 81, 10 the
Compania Transatlantica, with Is nrsl' "a
second cabin and 10 steerage passengers anu
mdse for New York. il first, 20 second CABIN
and &c steerage passengers and mdse in tran
SIT for Havana and Vera Cruz. Bar. y III
City Of Montgomery, Savannah August .,
10 the ocean IS co. with passengers anu
mdse. Quarantine, $50 m. -,
Iro1uois. Galveston August 8. TO the Nal
lory ~ co, with passengers and mdse.
Quarantine, 1851 a m.
Comanche. Jacksonville August an
scngers and indse. Quarantine, 9:Os m;
Nueces. Mobile August 4. Tampa and Key
West S. 10 the Mallory IS co, with paSseh-
gers and mdse. Quarantine. sos IN.
New York city (BD, Madeira July ~ 70
James Arkell & co. in ballast. Bar, m,
Hamilton Newport News and NorIoiK' 10
the old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and
NOSE Quarantine. 2:30 m.
Niillinocket Philadelphia. to the Great
Northern Paper CO. with paper. Vessel 10
III Bull & co. Quarantine. 2:l5 IN.
Ancona QtaD, Philadelphia Aug TO- 10
Hartfeld. Solari & co. with first, second
cabin and 35l steerage passengers In transit
The Ancona will embark passengers and
finish loading for Italy. Left Quarantine at
a A Raven New orleans July . and l.o-
bile Aug f. 10 J W Elwell & co, with rail-
road ties. Left Quarantine at ~ IN.
Cedric (Br). Liverpool July 80, Queenstowh
Al. and Halifax, \ S. Aug s. 10 the white
star Line. with 19s FIRST, 1856 second cabin and
e65 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at 1:47 a IN.
Calamares CBr), Port Limon Aug ana
Kingston g. 20 the United Fruit Co, with ~
passengers. mails and mdse. Bar at l2:4b
a N. . "a. - ,,,,z.
southeast, light breeze; partly cloudy; smooth
sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Stephen CB), Para Via Norfolk;
C1othilde CuneO (NOr), Port Antonio; Salaga
nm Perth Amboy; Ancona UtaD, Naples
I Ienope Charleston and Jacksonville; ~
Aha Galveston: Princess Anne, Norfolk and
Nevport News; city Of Savannah, Savannah
ROTTERDAM Dutch. Rotterdam; Cibao CNor)'
| I2ocas del TOrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
CONGRESS AFTER
FOOD SPECTATORS
Four Bills in House to Pre-
vent Skyrocketing of
Prices.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE mounting
prices of foodstuffs caused the intro
duction in the House to-day of four
resolutions requesting the Department
of Commerce to CONDUCT Investigations
and report the cause 20 Congress. That
the European war is being used as a
pretext by the manipulators of the
prices Of foodstuffs is charged by Rep
resentatiyes Kelly and Farr, Of Penn
sylvania.
Representatives Moore and Donohoe,
of the same state, also asked the Sec
rotary of Commerce 70 institute an i'm
mediate inquiry.
Mr.. Kelly's resolution seeks to ascer-
tain il the prices of foodstutfs have
been arbitrarily raised con the pretext
that the high prices Of such articles
are the result Of the European war
Mr.. Kelly also asks whether the
manipulation Of values by spectators
on the Chicago Board Of Trade and
elsewhere is resulting in unjust and
ungsrranted advances in the price OF
foodstuTs, in spite Of the record break
ING crops in this country and the fact
that there has been little or no eXpor-
tation Of food supplies to the countries
at war in Europe"
Representative Farr asserts u is the
duty of the administration TO take I'M.
mediate action TO prevent hold-up OF
the consuming public in this country.
"Unless the administration makes
ouiek move" said Mr.. Farr, selfish in
terests will have the United States by
Inc throat in the matter of food prices:
Flour has been advanced 81 30 a barrel
SINCE the opening OF the European war,
and vet we have sent comparatively no
wheat abroad. What will be the price
Of aour If expectations Of wheat be-
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
POLICE DEPARTM EMIT

Transfer. Aug. II. PatrOIman ID. l..
Smith. ssth, TO 59th.
Walsh 37th, to 2sth days. Aug. 10; F.
Kenny, 169th. 10 c. o.. duty in I'd District
Court, 10 days, Aug. "a; sergts. H. BrucS-
man. 42d. to Detective b., 10 days. Aug, II
j. Brown, 14Sth, to Detective Bu, 10 days
Aug IL; ]. Henley, 1921, TO Detective Bu,,
10 days, Aug IL; Patrolmen 70 Detective
Bureau, d. Gordon. 18th, 10 days Aug ~
]. Casey. 42d. 10 days. Aug. 10; e; J; Nc
Nance, 145th. 10 days, Aug. II; j. j. quinn
li9th. and w. s. Donnelly, 10th. 10 days
For 10 days. Aug 9. precincts INDICATED; n.
Hegney, 4th: G. B. Montayne, oothi W.
Corbitt. 3lst; F. w. Miller, 6sth.
For 10 days. Aug. u, precincts indicated
L. Barblerl. l0;h; G. +. Savage, 1919; H.
Morton. 1920: ]. Dawson, G. o. 49,.
II. A. Miller. 156th. DAYS, Aug. 10, as per
Circular 25; o. Woods. 276th. D days Aug'
u, "a per Circular % Without pay-Ptin
c. Rosenberg, 18th, 3 days. Aug. TO- j. j. T.
Advancements-To sI;4oo grade PtIn' L
p Cawley, school, Aug. 10. -
To sI,iJO Grade-Ptln. a. c. Johnson
'V' 70 S si.i5o Grade-Aug. %, PIN: James
O'Rourke 9TH: ". G. Gleason. 18th; II; H.
schwarz. 18th; T. A. Mally, 10th; T. 5enrGy'
3ist. W. Sinnott. 3lst; l.. RicSes. 3oth; H.
G.. Ford. s7th: c. lines. 42d; W. j. Manning
f43d: J. W. McDonongh l44th; J. ,ByTnes'
i46th. A. Kollmer. both; j: j. Connors'
164th; j. Doran. Zf5th, T. IL, ,ett',
9Th; C. T. Daggert, 18Th; =. M pis, O' ~
Scheid 3ist; d. II. Eberle, S5th; ~. ). S ,,,t
2atb. y = Long S1st: ". 5. Whlpple, l4Ath
y g. Marion, f4sth: ]. REM, l55th; 7: rec
i56tb. l. 3. Reeder. 16Tth; w J. Kenny
d. u. .. IIoqan
10Th absent Without leave J DAY: IL, M 1sad
derer Ssth. sitting, days. H. Crouse' i0'N'
improper patrol days. o,-.u 7,h
observation-disclosures. J. NJ. Campbell I'm
failed TO report accident; NJ. Moran Iotii;;
sitting. I, Brischkat. 2lst. absent from fixed
most. failed TO make entry; II. L. HOFFMAN
s6th' sitting; NJ A M Mastaiies s ssth
conversation. etc. a. IL, ~ M "a, yoalss entrV
r.. III Scheider. slst. conversation; II. Nroon
9fst lettering. conversation, etc. 7. ). KEY
/ nolds s2d. absent from post; failed 10 make
entry: q. Feulner. ed, permitted his mount
10 injure itself; ". p. Pehrsson' Sd faiieo
TO signal. 49, ,-,
Charges Dismissed-Ptlmn. w Schwsrz
18th failed TO discover or prevent burglary
/ o J. Flanagan Slst, sitting; p. II. Leppert
6sth. failed to make prompt report: w; H.
Nau marine div, lettering and conversation
Relieved from Suspension and Restored "a
Duty-Ptln. 4. g. Grundis, 3ith' at IKE
snsnended from Duty without Pay--Ptln
A. g. Grundig. 37th, at II rs a. m, Aug. ~
Hines Remitted-The fine OF days i'm
nosed on Lieut. George Haerle, Detective
Bu.. July T. The fine OF IS days imposed on
each Of these patrolmen, precincts
indicated. July 7: ]. c. Kelly, u; j. O.
Burns, 81; L. ]. OBrlen, 146; j. r. Kelly
d. B.: p NJ Mueller. II; J. Wixted. l45; L
Deatbs-Sergt. d. A. Loncrgan. Detective
Bu. designated as Act. Serg., I'd grader
Aug. II; Ptln. ]. p. Anderson. LIST, Aug. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
WILLS FILED

Holm MERE July so) more than $4,000
ii sstate more than $4,000 personal: 10
George o. Merz. son. about $4,000; three
.rsn9sons and a granddaughter. each about
si375o Louis Wendell jr.. atty.
NJ CLARA SMITH, OF sprlnsheio' mass.
% kibart Dwight Smith. husband, all inter-
est i'm VS. Underwear Company, OF Worces-
Ter Mass: several requests OF personal ef-
fects. residue 10 husband. Charles W. Gregg
atty. .<.,,,, =, -, A.. 1870
Ann nj Fairchild. Of Washington. In codicil
testator left IS. 900. proceeds OF two life In
surance policies. 10 be used In the purchase
~ an annuity for his mother In the Pruden-
,isi TJfe Insurance Company No provision
vas made for Mathilds Louise Cooper, a
lister Petition filed with the will said that
tes,ator left no property. Cannon cannon
attya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
ALL CLASSES OF
MEAT ADVANCING
Holding of Hogs and Cattle for
Higher Prices on Account
of War Blamed.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-An increased
market for food supplies because Of
the war, together with charges that
the farmers and stock raisers are hold
ing their hogs and cattle for further
price advances were given to-day as
causes for the considerable increase in
prices at which food supplies are being
sold
An investigation whether the prices
are justified will be begun by the
council committee on public markets,
which, according to Alderman James
A. Lawley, its chairman, will meet with
state officials, heads of civic organiza-
tions, expert economists and repre-
sentatives of the wholesale and retail
dealers.
An increase in wholesAl meat prices
during the last ten days is shown in
Tho fo1iouyino tahle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

found he couldn't get il on account Of
the war will buy local car and find "
Just as good, is all right. But suppose
that the man, in the present jumbled
state Of business, is only too delighted
90 find he doesn't have 90 spend that
much money for an automobile, and
puts it into his pocket. That won't
help us much, will il?
and that's going 20 happen, tenn
porsrily at least. The automobile fac
tories are part Of the grpt business
chain. Unless every link Is sound the
chain is no good. When this country
realizes that IL is comparatively self
reliant and things get shaken down TO
a firm basis once more our people VIII
find that American made automobiles
are Just as good as those of foreign
make. But that won't happen imme-
diately"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Retail prices are going up no faster
than the cost of raw material" said
+. +. White, director Of Armour &
Co., to-day. "All classes of meat are
advancing. This is only natural, be-
cause we are now called on to live off
our own supply of cattle and hogs, and
at the same time Europe wants TO buy
from us, being unable as yet to import
from South America and Australia.
"Tinned and barrelled meats, prin-
cipally pork, are especially adaptable
to army use. Firms manufacturing
these commodities are not giving quo
tations on them. Stocks in this coun-
try are too limited. We cannot manu-
facture goods fast enough for the de-
mand. We were caught with low
stocks, which means sky prices on these
goods"
A comparison Of retail meat prices
shows an increase since last week as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
RUSH TO BECOME CITIZENS
Austrians and Germans Make
Up Large Part of Applicants.

Many Germans and Austrians in this
city arc presenting themselves TO the
naturalization bureau Of the Supreme
Court to be made American citizens.
The increase in the applications for
American citizenship since the begin
ming Of hostilities has been % per cent.
They come largely from German and
Austrian subjects.
The laws of Germany and Austria
provide that subjects who fail TO re-
spond to call TO arms in war time
from any part Of the world. can neither
return 10 their native country nor in
herit property there. BY taking out
their American citizenship papers be
Sore such a call is received. the appli-
cants make themselves immune from
the operation of these laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
FIRE RECORD.

4. NJ. 49,
i2:05-22 Chambers st., Benjamin Feldmsn;
trifing. 49,
I bO-9a-oi First ST.. Max Rudich: $500
i:55-iT5 w. 42d St. New York Times;
slight.
3;Oo-Newell av., between Post and Magenta
sta owner unknown; trining.
lo:Oo-l25 Pitt st.. John Nabarymski; tihins.
i2:25-ss W. 18th ct. Perry Samuel; no
,o.n-In front of 100 Greenwich ST., Inter
borough X. X. Co; trihing.
e:15-3i5 z. 92d St. Mrs. Bsrdon; trlningi
2:30-5S6 Washington ST., New YORK spring
2:5o-iieth ST. and Lexington ay, Daniels
& Co. 500. ...,..
1.so-G75 Jackson av.. Columbia Wall Paper
Co: trifing al. .-,,,.,.-
south roadway OF Brooklyn Bridge. b.
r.. T. Co.. trhing.
s.oo-i2t East nth ST., T. Schwartz
trihing. -,
a.45-eoiO -ghth av., John Scott; trinins
10 .45-259 East 16ist ST., A. Milssco
trfhing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Plnta Arenas. Aug. S.-Steamer Washing
tonian. New York for San Francisco:
Bristol. Aug S-Exeter city tBr), New 1ork.
iiverrooI. Aug. i0-Zeelsnd CBelg). New
York for Antwerp.
London. Aug. lO-MinnewasAa (Br). New
York. -, a..
York for Genoa.
SAILED.
Rotterdam. Aug 7-Steamer Hogendorp (Du'
New York.
PASSED
Fastnet. Aug. li.-stearner Lusitanis (bp'
New York FOR Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS
TBy Teleeraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Trenton. Aug ii.-Absecon Sand Gravel
Concrete Co, Camden. $4,000; +. r. Han
sell John A Macpeak. 4. {. Glow. Camden.
Merit Hosiery Mills. Bridget0n. hosiery.
$50 900; j. W. Trenchard. Il. X. Miller, 4.
r. Bacon. Bridgeton.
Trenton. real estate, $50 900 Edmund Z.
nm. j. C Hill. Geo ". Knapp. Trenton.
star Lighting Fixture Co. BayOnne.
lighting fixtures. $4,000; Joseph Ribak. Hy-
man Goldberg, New York: Louis Drawn.
Bayonne; Jacob Drawn. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.
OhIcIal Record and forecast.-Wash

Official Record and Forecast.-Washing-
ton. Aug. i1.-with the dissppesrance OF
the Canadian disturbance OF the present
week over the Gulf OF st. Lawrence the
showers have ended In the lake region ana
upper Mississippi valley but continued
southward and eastward, and extended
through New England. There was no
other precipitation except local showers In
the interior OF the west Gulf states and
i'm South Dakota and NEBRASKA me
thunder showers we're accompanied by
general fall in temperature so ny moo
crate temperatures prevail tonight east
81 the Rocky Mountains, except In Mon
tana, where II is warmer west OF the
mountains pressure has fallen with con-
siderable rise In temperature.
Local thunder showers VIII continue
Wednesday in the South Atlantic and Gulf
states. except south Texas, ana probably
on Thursday in the South Atlantic states.
Tisewhere the weather will be generally
fair wednesday and Thursday, except that
local showers are probable wednesday IN
Maine and on Thursday IN minnesota
North Dakota. Montana and North Wyom-
ing IL will be warmer Wednesday In the
Northwest and on Thursday In the upper
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the upper
lake region. In the East temperatures
will be moderate for a day or two. while
IN the South and extreme West they VIII
Winds for wednesday and Thursday
North and Middle Atlantic, moderate
northwest and north; South Atlantic, mod
crate and mostly south. except east and
southeast on Florida coast; Gulf, gentle
10 moderate south; upper lakes, gentle
east: lower lakes, gentle TO moderate north
and northeast
Forecast for Special Locallties--Eastern
New York District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Eastern Pennsylvania, generally fair
to-day and tomorrow.
southern New England, Delaware. New
Jersey Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York. partly cloudy to-day. to-mor-
row, fair.
Northern New England. generally fair
to-day and tomorrow. except showers In
Maine to-day.
Local Official Record.-The following ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

,4 week. So Tor two, with board Casino
Hotel, Beach Park, Conn, home-raiseo
vegetables and chickens. fresh -caught SEA-
food, no belboys. no brass buttons. but gen
uine comfort assured by personal attention
Of owner and wife. Booklet tells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Destination and steamer.

Japan. Corea and China Especially
addressed yia Seattle)-Chicago
Maru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500. nus ~
Tahiti. MarQuesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia Except
WrsO (via San rancisco)-Moana-.Au IA
Hay al (via San Francisco)-Sier-s... Aug. ls
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Lurline:. Aug. 10
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines via ..
Nictoria)-Empress OF lndia..........A aug 10
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China, Philip -
pines (via San Francisco)-Persia... Aug II
Japan. Corea, China via Seattle)- .
Shidzuoka Maru. AUG. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mails Vessel
Vessel For Line. close salls.
Caracas. Curacao, Red D.. $50 IN 2'OJ ~
Metapan, Colon. u L CO.. $50 m l2;cO IN
Fred'k VIII. C'hagen. S-A. - sDo m
Manzanilo. S'tiago. Ward. - 12'W M
Paloma. Nueyitss Munson. - lz'W III
cartiaGo Galveston Mall. 1900 p m
THURSDAY. AUGUST l5.
Caserta. Naples Italian. 500 m il 200 m
Moro castle Hev. Ward. 900 a m 1900 IN
Citv Monteon1'v saw. Saw. - 800 p m
Ntoiav,k Jacl'nvfile CLYDE - 100 . m
jci Rio, Galveston. So Pac. 800 p m
FRIDAY. AUGUST IL
New York. South'p'n. Am $3.50 a m 1000 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
CARPET CLEANING.
RITsINESS CHANCES.
NEW YORK-Manhattan.

WANTED-Ah !deai Who can think Of some
simple thing 10 patent? Protect your ideas.
they may bring you wealth. Write for
NEEDED inventions and How To Get Your
Patent ami Your Money" Randolph & Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

age. 10; average for corresponding date
last year. IS, average for corresponding
date for last thirty-three years. 13.
Local Forecast.-Fsir and cooler to-day
tomorrow, fair, gentle 10 moderate north
winds
Humidity.
Ss m. s5 Up m. SO p. m, ~
Barometer Readings.
la m. 1000 1 p. m. 5000 sp. m. $3.50
United States Department OF Agriculture
weather bulletin: observations taken at
.. m. 18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Letters of Administration.

FREDERICK SYLVESTER duly 2sl
real estate. $4,000. personal 'lZs. Joseph
G. Kadane. atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
INSECT ExTERMINATORs.

BEDBUGs. REACHES. DIFFERENTIATED
In four hours; scientific method. Eu0SIER
CO, bls West iitt audubon siso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Tuesday. August !.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 5:o7; sunset. 7.02; moon rises, o..
moons age. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Retail meat dealers are inclined to
blame the wholesalers, and meeting
of the United Master Butchers Asso-
citation has been called If Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Local Official Reeord.-The following ON
eIal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the
last twenty four hours IN comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Highest temperature yesterday. So tst
$3.50 y. M; lowest. az tat a. M aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

FRIDAY. AUGUST II.
New York. South'pn n. Am $3.50 a m lO;O a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Advances in the prices of other food.
stufs within ten days are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
WORK WANTED.
Male.

AMERICAN. will undertake any kind OF
commission In Europe II. B. McElwain.
800 Jefferson ave, Rochester. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,

BUTLER VALET-Useful German; 10
years experience: sober industrious: city
or country: excellent Teferences; wages.
$50. Industrial Assn, II West 42d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Sees Benefit from War.

ain the long run / believe that the
wsr will be Of great benefit TO the
susornob;le manufacturers Of this
cenntry, Just as IL will &c post other
loeai manufacturers, but st present II
4 hitting US hard. TbS theof,y 'has :
man Eha aydcred .. rsign Gar ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Female.

COUPLE. coiored: excellent cook, laundress
butler. understands car; just disengaged
years references: city or country. Indus
trial Assn. Agency ~ West sd u.