davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-04
FIX UP YOUR LIVER
AND FEEL GOOD
Why Risk Being "All Knocked Out"
by Calomel? Dodson's Liver Tone
Takes its Place and is Safe.

When you are constipated and
your liver is sluggish it is no
longer necessary to try to fix
yourself up with calomel, which
everyone row knows to be a
poison that sometimes remains
in the system and causes evil
after-effects and is often very
dangerous to many people.
Dodson's Liver Tone is guaran-
teed to take the place of calomel,
to be a pleasant-tasting, easy
acting vegetable liquid, with no
bad effects and causing no pain
nor gripe nor interference with
your regular duties, habits or
diet. If you are not entirely sat-
isfied with Dodson's Liver Tone.
go back to the store where you
bought it and get your money
back. 1t belongs to you and
Dodson wants you to have it.
w. E. Ardrey sells and recon-
mends Dodson's Liver Tone and
he will cheerfully refund pur-
chase price (50c. } instantly with
out question if the remedy fails
please you in every way. It's
use has proved beneficial to
many thousands and probably
will to you.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-04
The News Of Gold Hill.
Fort Mill Times.

Torres pOnuence fort Mill llmeS.
w. j. Coltharp has couple of
boys that are quite sick.
The little child of j. ID. Gibson
who has been sick now over a
year still lives.
1t is seven weeks today since
this section has had q rain of
any consequence and gardens,
potato patches and the like are
almost complete failures. and so
grub is not so plentiful as we
would wish, but the crop of May
cherries is on and May apples
are getting ripe, so we yet have
something to be thankful for.
The stand of both corn and
cotton is very imperfect and the
oat crop is short and so all is not
calm and serene among the
farmers.
No, Brother Gary, we never
said it. Really. we don't know
whether you are old enough to
grunt or not. We claim to have
a monopoly on that business and
we will ask you just to keep up
your end of the log each week
with Brother Bradford and we
will do the grunting.
Occasionally.
Gold Hill. June 2.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-04
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Audrey
and children are spending a few
days with relatives in Atlanta.
MI. and Mrs. ]. T. Young re-
turned Monday evening from
Salisbury, N. c., where they had
spent several days as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M. Brown.
George Hall. Of Conway, is
visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee
Hall, in this city.
James CASTOR, son of Police
man ID. N. CASTOR, has accepted
a position with the Majestic
Theatre.
Holt Ardrey, of Greenville,
was visitor here this week at
the home of his sister, Mrs. j. l..
Spratt.
Mesdames Frank Hull. of Rock
Hill; Josie Douglass, of Pageland,
and Marvin Mangrum. of Char
lotte, were guests Friday of
their sister, Mrs. r. Nj. Hood, in
this city.
Max Frankel, the young man
who has operated the Majestic
Theatre in this city for several
months. left Monday evening for
New York City.
Col. Leroy Springs was here
Friday afternoon to attend the
meeting of the commissioners of
public works. at which the con-
tract for the waterworks system
was awarded.
The Times would be pleased to
have an occasional news letter
from the Pleasant Valley COM
munity and invites some of its
friends in that section to send in
an occasional letter.
The Times was in error last
week in stating that the revival
meeting at the Fort Mill Baptist
church will begin next Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. The
opening hour for the meeting is
next Sun day evening at 8 O'Clock.
On account of the revival
meeting which begins next Sum
day evening at the Fort Mill
Baptist church. there will be no
open-air services at the stand in
Confederate Park next Sunday
evening nor the evening of the
following Sunday.
The Charleston Evening Post
and other South Carolina dailies
carried the statement, sent out
from Columbia, a day or two ago,
that W. R. Bradford, of Fort
Mill. probably would be a candi-
date in the Democratic primary
this summer for Secretary of
State. Mr.. Bradford says the
statement is incorrect that he
does not intend to run for Secre-
tary of State.
Mr.. o. r. Harris, master
mechanic for the Fort Mill Mfg.
company. suffered a severe in
jury to his right hand Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Harris was hold
ing cold chisel for a young man
who was assisting him in cut
ting some iron bolts, and instead
of hitting the head of the chisel
with the heavy hammer he was
using. the young man acci-
dentally struck Mr.. Harris hand
almost fairly in the back,
fracturing several bones and
otherwise injuring the hand.
:~ >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
100000 BUILDING PROJECT.
Dry Goods Men Consider Establish
ting Headausrtcr. Here.

a thirteen story building to house the
buying end of dry goods interests OF
the country IL being considered for this
city. Whether 1t will be built depends on
the result of the National Retail Dry Goods
Associations convention next February.
ut which the question will he voted on
The operation would cost SO, 900, 900, ac-
cordng to the plans that have been mapped
out. for the consideration of t1Ie convention
Two sites will be suggested to the com
vention. one IL near the Pennsylvania
station, presumably the block front on
the east side OF Seventh avenue from
Thirty-second to Thirty-third street op:
positc the station and which 10 owned
by the railroad company. The other site
In In the New York Central business col
ony. The purpose In to be near one OF the
big trunk line railroads
In the building will be the offices Of
the association. which has "a membership
Of 40 per cent. OF the department stores
of the country. the associations library
and a large restaurant
Members OF the association will have
offices there. places where representatives
OF other concerns may come and offer
their wares. one concern. II Il said.
has agreed TO take $1,000 square feet In
the tentative building. For the conve-
nicnCe Of visiting buyers and members
Of the association an entire floor about
a. 900 square feet will be bedrooms and
baths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
THE COFFEE MARKET.
LiauidatinE COMMITTEE. VIII Receive
New buying Orders.

Announcement by the Coffee Exchange
that the voluntary llqudat.ng committee
viii receive now buying orders, begin
ming next NJ nday. had IA stimulating ef-
feet on futures at tho afternoon session
Of the committee. December. which sold
in the forenoon session at 5.35, closed
at ESQ bid, with none offered under BIO
The total business transacted by the
committee amounted to $3.50 bags, 4
lsrRe proportion OF which represented
switches from December to March.
The notice referring to the new buyinE
orders follows For the purpose OF fur
ther assisting liquidation on existing con.
tracts the voluntary liqudating committed
will receive BIDS from buyers for new ac
counts on and after Monday. october 10
such buying only to be supplied from
sellers OF outstanding long contracts"
Quotations In the local spot market
were unchanged and business was quiet
Rio ~ we're h.ld at 6t,c.. and Sant-i
~ at l0L.c. Cost and freight offers wer,
also practically unchanged.
The Rio market on Thursday WA
steady with No. unchanged at 4S07"
Exchange on Leadon was Nd. lower. q
1873 Santos wa steady, with No. 100
res lower. at 1890. and No. I $50 rel
lower. at $4,000. RIO and Santos receipt
totalled 1900 bags. Sac Paulo had 40.
900 and Jundiaty had $4,000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries Of Brazilian coffee on Thurs
day totalled 1854 bags. ma for the fOu
days Of the week they amoSnted TO 65,
500 bags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
BIG LEASE OF 46TH ST. PLOT.
Parcel Near Rits-CarIton Vow Re-
ting Improved Involved.

A new corporation, headed by Robert
NJ. Cats. has agreed to lease from the
Ritz Realty Company for twenty-one
years. with several renewals, IL and II
East Forty-sxth street. The twenty-five
feet NJ IA are now being improved with
an eight story loft and office building,
at cost OF $4,000 from plans by Archi-
tect Lorenz +. J. Weihcr. while similar
Improvement IL under consideration for
the lot at IL which the RTE Realty Com
pany acquired title to only a few days
ago from the Home Club. Lester Flor
sheim, president OF the Ritz Realty Com
pany, incorporated yesterday the East
Forty-sixth Street Realty Company.
The Cross and Brown Company has
leased Office space at is East Forty-first
street TO Frederick A. Rose with Ewing.
Bacon & Henry. office space In the same
building 20 the TerpeZone Company with
Messmer & Carreau. office space In the
same building TO Robeson Process Com
pany, and with s. Osgood Pen Co.
the corner store at the southeast corner
OF broadway and SlNty-thlrd street 10
/ Fred W Sewell
John y Goldng has rented for John
W. Sterling the stable AT 1873 West Fifty
first street TO Frank Dean for term oil
years for use as a garage; In No Maiden
lane offices on the sixth floor 20 Charles r.
Hudson, on the tenth floor to Price. IA
rance & Abbee; on the sixth floor to James
A. McIlhinny. on the tenth floor TO Reu
ben Samueis. on the sixth floor 10 Thomas
A. s Beatty. on the tenth floor to sam
mel Bhlmberg. on tho thirteenth floor e
the Scot CooperaEe Company. on th'
eighteenth floor to Merle I, St John. or
the sixteenth floor to Saul Hotchner tn
third floor in 80 West Forty-f"Irth stree
/ 10 Mrs. Marie IL Khouri and 10 Eas
Thirty-eighth street To Il. Ldvae for
term OF years.
r. j. Wilton has leased space IN u
and ~ Maiden lane to J. NJ Jablow
| "a and the second floor In 81 Nader
/ lane 70 Doehrmann & Goldfuss.
! Charles u. Walker has leased space II
| 2lO and 2l2 Canal street to william Boss
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented t'
David Echner the store at S3s Leno'
! nXenma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Surplus earnings Of the Columbus Railwa nv
Power and Light Company available for divi-
dends ON the common stock have been steadily
growing smaller Gross and net earnings have
been showing some gains, but interest charges
have been mounting. being S245i higher in
August than In July and 81 ,2ij higher than In
June The ratio OF operating costs TO gross
was ~ per cent. In August last and IS per cent
In June. Gross for August was q 500 larger
than for July; operating expenses were SdSs
less and net increased g.. l57 over the preceding
month After providing for interest charged
taxes and dividends on the first and Second
preferred stock there was "A Eurplu. for the
month available for depreca alton. renewals aud
dividends on the common stock of szS go a
shrinkage OF s2Hi from July The balance for
the common stock for July WAS equivalent to
c per cent. on tho outstanding issues while
the surplus for the eight months ended August
81, 1914 was equivalent TO an annual rate OF q /
per cent, or about the amount nece ssary for
common dividends
All Byilesby electric properties for tina week
ended October report new business con
tracted for as follows; 400 customers with
1886 hlOw att hghtIng load and 65N horse DO
IN motors The net connected load gain for
the week was So customers with .23 kllOwaits
lighting load and Ito horse. power in motors
OUTPUT OF the properties for the week MAS
779S lN kilowatt hours, gain OF III per
cent, over corresponding week Of iasl wear
M7nn' ID gas output for the week gained
% per cen' --A. ~ 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

3n Az. ssi. all Eugene Staubsandt 20
Frank Greimel 6Si ~ nv. yrs from
isisT ST. 5ss ", cor s,ore-poanald rS sG5lTV
son to Sigmund Hermann. SOS W islst IT,
10 yrs from Nov :. 1914. atty, Geo Never.
tO5 Lexington Rv....... ....... 81 500
list Az. .oai. cor store-Frank Carofaio 10
Aipiph Neurad. 1875 West Farms ri. 3
yrs from completion OF alterations. ATTY.
Ehling brswipg rg. $50 - AIMS ay,si.iio
AMSTERDAM Az g. store and part base.
men, Michael MCGEE to Eugene } ward.
ltl " "lth -. az yrs from D., ls
1905: atty, Jerome II buck, 2 rector
NAGLE AZ. 8. 50 RON Dyckman IT m"
end store and has~m~nt--John Eta.
patrick to Herman Hsri-s. 100 pyckman
st. yrs from Aug I. lel3..,.......Sl.l6O
BronN.
30 Az. V = :N2 ,7l't - iso eri4e sx
worth Rty 20. ~, 10 Israel such
man. 1875 Rivingtou It. yrs from oct /.
1914; atty. Saml cohen. sOs Bway, stsoo
ALEXANDER Az. soc 20. au-HenfrSy' 'V l.
Morris tru. 20 VIM Wuenschc. sss AleH-
ander ay. ia. yrs from oct is, 1914:
cG @t'X hgT YER hG H. e Gedsr st'.S9o
-Saml Williams and ano to Slgmund
Gardner. 6o3 Courtltndt sv Yrs from
Msy !, iol'' atty. VIM Karin, -! Nes.
GRAND RoGL AND 'CoNCGURsE. 1884.
store, &c-CAth HRuvk to Anthony 7
Bongiovanni, 2?s4 Grand BouI and Con
course. 5 yrs from May !. 1914; atty. An
10TH ST. oSt Il. all.-Adam Nimphius TO
Thos Giiiigau. :s66 Marion az. 3 yrs
co. 100 - AIMS av.. SO 900 20 81. 500
WILLIS Az, 1874, cor store--ilenry Heller
and ano, eSrs, to Eugene kardos 1905
atty, Bergman, .4Ath ~ and ID
r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Cotton state. Weather.

For North Carolina and South Carolina
fair to-day and tomorrow: moderate south
ana southwest winds
For Georgia, fair to day ana tomorrow
slightly warmer; light sou,hwest 20 vs-,
winds.
For Alabama and Mississippi. fair to-day
and tomorrow warmer to morrow: light
shifting winds
For Louisiana, fair to-day ana to-rnorrov
light shifting winds
For eastern and western Texas. fair to-day
ana tomorrow moderate south wind.
For oklahoma fair to-day and to- orrow:
warmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
CITY DWELLINGS RENTED.

Lewis NJ Bloomingdale OF B!ooming-
dale Bros. has leased from Mrs. James
l.. BENEDICT the iive story American base
ment dwelling at IA East Seventeen street
Douglas L. Gilman Co. were the
brokers'
The Du-oss Company hns leased 75is
Bedford street, n three story dwelling, for
clarence =. Nathan to Paolo Bossi for
two years, and 81 West Ninth street Tor
Mrs Rose VI. Elder 20 u. Schieren.
Louis Schrag has leased for Jesse *
Samuel Rosenthal the four story dwelling
at 249 West Twenty-foIth street to
Pauline Domec for a term II years
A. Kane & Co have rented the dwelling
at 257 West l39th street 20 George II,
Rozele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
WAR AIDS LOFT LEASING.
Toy spd class Makers Prepare 20
Pin Foreign Demand.

Tho leasing OF several lofts in the old
mercantile district on each side Of broad
way yesterday was the direct result OF
the war In Europe. American manufac-
turers are being forced TO make up for
the lack OF imports from countries en-
gagged In the titantic struggle. To
do so larger space was necessary. The
Nonpariel Toy and Novelty Company
which has place In Brooklyn. has taken
much larger space IN 10 TO II Crosby
street. with the privilege OF additional
space In the building. and Harry Abra-
hams has started to manufacture beveled
glass. a product Of France. at 1855 Leonard
street, realizing the needs of glass In this
country before French factories Will he
able to resume operations. Charles u
Walker negotiated the leases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

prsdst-.e''s report. So2 business failures
IN tho Trit"d S'atH- during the week
liz. :sS ana is7 Tor the corrcsp. ndlng weeks
81 1913 20 1910. The middle states f-d io'.
New England. SO. southern. 6s. western
Canada had So. agaisst II for the preceding
week. About ~ v"r cent OF tho totaI mum
Der Of concerns falling had capital % less
than 81. 000. ar1 per cent hat from IS 900
% 100000 capital
Petitions In bankruptcy.
ovTRMAN TIRE COMPANY, lNc.. sales
rooms at 1853 broadway and factory at
bankruptcy 0I-d for creditors hy Blau.
2alkin x cohen. attorneys. II is ALLEGED
that the company s. iusuivent and that u
ON September y made a preferential pay
ment ~ So 900 to he Manhattan Rubber
Company. The company w4- Incorporated
In Delaware IN February. 1918, with cap
ital stock f5.OOO.OO0. Edward II Perkins
IL president and there are a number OF
wealthy men ON ia" board ~ directors
Judg" Mayer appointed II. " u Brown
receiver. bond, 5000. Tho receiver wUs
authorized To- carry on business for ten
days Blau. Zalkin & Cohen -tid that the
liabilities we're between $4,000 ana SO
goo. ana that the assets were more than
$50. 900
ALOIS KoHN & CO. INC. manufacturers
Of chains. SC. 1918 Maiden lane. petition
I'm bankruptcy by creditors. The corpora
tion went into liquidation on september
- and made Henry u singer trustee.
The business was started Ia 1850. Judge
Mayer would not appoint a receiver yes
business As trustee LIABILITIES about
100000, Including secured and contin-
gent nominal assets. 100000.
ISAAC LEvAN DERSTEIN mems and
womens furnishing goods, at 1904 Park
avenue and AZ Centreville, sullivan county
creditors Liabilities. s: 500; assets. $500.
HS began businsss IN l l2o7 ,o ~
'F ris.s "a %e;t For'y ,"osond street p
assignment to Morris II Arnold pet'-
COrpOruflon by creditors The busi-
ness was started ten years ago and was
inc9'rpcre;ed on :JSnIaTy lsl9' Nth 9TH
berg Is president.
BRoApwAY B!cYcLE ANp AUTO SUP.
PLY CONPANN,-Petition In bankruptcy
nled by creditors against Satin Ghiz trad
ING IS the BroadwHy, bicycle ana Auto
alleged that he 10 insoivent and has trans
ferred real estate. merchandise and ac-
ties. $4,000; assets, $4,000, he began busi-
ness In 1895.
Thlrty-seventh street, formerly dealer IN
Italian and Greek RTiE;anee 1ed petition
sl,sG7, In accounts
Receivers Appointed.
TABACCHINI DlAMANT COMPANY -
Judge Mayer has appointed samuel j.
mant COMPANY manufacturers OF women 9
hats OF q West llsth street and lsi
sation, Liabilities $4,000.
Schedules Filed.
BENJAMIN SPIEGEL, monographs, Rs De-
lancey street: schedules in BANKRUPTCY
show liabilities of t4sOi aud assets OF
S5,OeJ.
Assignments.
SINGER BROS NEIGEBOREN. whole
sale dealers in butter and eggs, ice Reado
street assignment to sam Ksniuk The
partners are sam and David singer and
Lena Negeboren. They began business IN
July, lals
RRAY'S,-Frederlck Carlton Davis
Alfred Edward Davis and Aztec Mabel
Davis blackley, trading ss NgMurray =,
dealer In dry goods, 1893 Eighth avenue
assignment 70 Lester n Nelson They he =
gan business in September 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
BUY MOCK FRONT FEET WIDE.

Tie Mercedes Building G mpany has
ough, the block front on the east side
,, the Conccurse from lsith street to
Ned place from the Nelson estate, which
las owned the property for many year,,
b: being all that remained OF a large par
,el after the widening Of the Concourse
ne pr pertv rs 1876 feet on the Con
curse and feet on Zach Of the other
streets Tn" building company owns
ne remainder OF the block, having bought
Z about a week ago. The combined prop
ortv measures 1874 feet on Ryer avenue
80 feet on Field place, 81 feet on lS4th
street and 1876 feet on the Concourse
Two Eve story flats will be erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
per bond. atty. T @ CO. t7e Bwsy. So 900
Iptovn,

Manhattan Island, north Of 10th ST.
h,TH: ST ,,,s zoo 90 ,, A. 2SHioO p, pr
) p e.; sGtys fiirls%an & :. asi r lts,G
both s'T' n +. ais i.enox av 2oS0s.ii--
Annie c Geraty TO Chas = Buckley ,gdn'
So c. atty. chSs " buckley. III BROAD,
i'IT ST o[r. :a. iSs az Me-,
poitsn LIFE Ins Co. ! Madison az due
S SSlS i'iS Gsis oS, ,S; a',>' WoS 900
thorough Of Tho BRONX
ELIZABETH sr cor city Island sv.
,,2SNsfsliqwerdl / Horton e, a. 70 Louisa MS.
So g. ca at 'ii' + r Co. iis Bway s.. 900
scu'rn.ER% :,Ly6, e e. Jsgninss s;
Esther Reich. SO LIST .av, sept IS, duo
as per bond. atty. T q q r Co, I7o broad
SAME p'RoPEnrY-san to same. sept 2s,
cR d9g 81 i' s sT'S s a. yso, 'icSSO
Ni,ta const co e 20 Emma Dra.sner aoi
ron st; pr mtsG ,,a,2Soc o., IT, S ocS
ioOsio5 sxi2o Henry Cleland. Inc to
70. ooo FsinseTs, ESQ Convent ~, Az ~ m'se
OLD AiihhYy Tosr SD' - ;ois n H I,lsy
ST. c; atty Vim u Mc&uity' al broad,
sorTHERX Boti.EvAiiD, n " J. $50
Az - John. JON l5-ChHs l. Refs TO Mary
Tragrscr. S2s 9TH av; prior ntge,
$4,000, oct 10, yrs, p c; atty =
Levine. ii6 Nassau st..............'t.3 800
FOREST Az. - 200 n l56th st. 25x irreg
Oscar l. Lyons to Alice l. polon, Si5
Canal A., Oc' Is. due oct 7, 1917, y c;
atty. r - & r 60. li5 BwRy ........S3 900
ELIZABETH Az, = 80 from city Island
Elise VI Rocker. 3e2 = ilOth 81; oct -;
YRS. C. atty. q T 90. l5e
800. O.. go. 800.
Lors ass. a65 4 $50 to asa. map fremont
TerTags.-Niosos Kahn to Patrick Byrne
bond. atty. I q T 90. i56 Bway. $4,000
LOTS 20 map Stems Est Dominic \
Trotta TO Agnes VI Kuhn, 22s r 71rt ct:
Oct y; due as peg bond; atty. T g. & T
TINTON Av. >. AN I6lst IT 2iHss?
simon T Ba'cs go North Side Mtg CurpE.
2'l T. li3th ~; Oct 10. due a. per bond 4.
attys. 1.ockc. x r. ssi y 4e,h
CLAY Al. = 5. il16 n i5,th 81. "a iixs5,
~. slso Clay ov. = 1885 " l7Vh ct.
26NloO--JHs eros. and auo to Eliza 4
Ganwain. l114 clay av. oc' Is: due April
j. 1915, y e. atty. 25d Ward RANK,
Lors 20 10. map raul Esta,e--ida .
Peterson to John J Geraghty. 766 Van
Nest sv: oct g. due Jan l. ipiS; 90
p G; atty, II Baechler, 1875 walker
242D ST. : 20 . Dishrov pi-,iartano
Nitello to Geo Hiu 81 Bocchwood ri.
summit. y j; oct -; yrs. y g., atty.
r - 4 T 60, l7d Rwnv. ............ $500
! ALIEN ANDER Az. $3.50 Oeaseholdb-- Ed.
Ndri Z Anger to A0heuScr- Busch brewery
lsN, {. a'tys. Biumeustiel n y.
10 d. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To
day and Tomorrow.
FOR eastern New York. rain to-day; fair
> morrow; moderate east TO southeast

For eastern New York. rain to-day fair
Tomorrow moderate east TO southeast
winds.
For Sew Jersey. rain 10 day; slightly
cooler. fair tomorrow; moderate east TO
south winds.
For western New YORK. local rains o-dav.
partly cloudy tomorrow; moderate shifting
winds
NEW YORK. Oct. II Rain ana cloudy
ditions continued yesterday ovar all sectioIS
east OF the Mississippi River. except IN the
upper lake regions and tho lower Mis-issippi
valley caused by All OF moderate deprea
sion central over eastern Missouri
The pressure was also low over the North.
west and the extreme Southwest. but there
vas no other disturbance and throughout the
West the weather was generally fair.
II warmer In tho Northwest and over
eastern sections. but cooler in central parts OF
the country
The only freezing temperatures were In An
IONA.
In this CITY the day foRRy and rainy.
warmer; wind light east 10 northeast; average
hunt iity, = per cent. barometer, corrected TO
read to sra level. at = A NJ. sa.ss; y. NJ.
- 81
The temperature IN this city yesterday. a.
recorded by the ofncla thermometer, Is shown
in the ANNEXED table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
App>LrN NALL SID AGAIN.

Arl.,o. lltM az the northeast corner
a. s., NrnH.t- avenue and l72d street.
.oI,.' o. 'n. county Holding Company
~ tat'u0O 300 a foreclosure action on
'ru4r-It.. Wt- rrNold yesterday by James
e Barr. y 'o. At "a profit said to be as
..u... 49, $50 600 Tom Recs OF wilkes
larre. pa. is the new owner Mr.. Rees
.a piano manufacturer and has invested
'efar, o. Sow York real estate Ardsley
wall IL six stories and covers IA plot 94.bN
-. '' WIS hult 10y the Collier Con-
,,-r.'or company with money obtained
..ou '.. Sew York Life Insurance Com
,,ty 4uI the County Holding Company.
ne property was brought into the auc-
'Jn u.ti.,f hy the life insurance company
% collect - loan. The County Holding
COMPANY after buying the property put a
rr.tr OF SgsuuUn on e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Incoming ves.eI.-By wireless.

s. santa Cruz San Francisco aOs miles south
OF Sandy Hook AZ noon yesterday
So I'll Mundo, Galveston. $50 mile. southeast
Of Galveston Bar al
S. Illinois Port Arthur, 20 mile, south of
Diamond Shoals AZ noon
IS Mexico, Vera Cruz, 20 miles south Of
Sandy Hook ~ y NJ
- Arapshoe, Jacksonville, oil miles south OF
Sandy Hook al y NJ.
s. Sabne, Mobile, % miles south OF Tampa
Bar NJ y NJ
IS Medina Galveston. &c miles west OF Tor.
tuRas At T.. NJ
IS Proteus New Orleans II miles south Of
Jupiter at noon.
SIS FL Oricnte, Gals eston. ~ miles south OF
Jupiter al noon.
- CITY Of Columbus. Savannah. % mule.
south OF Diamond Shoals al T.. NJ