davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
NIETHODIsTs ENDORSE WORK OF
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE COMMITTEE

Methods spring conferences now nearly
over for the season, are endorsing unani-
mously the international committee on mar
rage and divorce. and naming committees
TO represent MethOdists in its plans ms
action Is taken by annual conferences be-
cause the Methodist general conference
north does not meet until 1916 Method1sts
south. In general conference. are expected 70
take similar action
This international committee started with
a report made in a Methodist annual con-
1904 There is now forming n corporate
membership OF 100. and there is a general
membership OF numbers. Protest
ants. Catholics and Jews are members OF
the corporate body, both clergy and laity-
These are aroused to action by the fate
that divorces are now being granted in the
United States at the rate Of more than l00i-
600 a year
Aims OF the committee. now endorsed by
these MethOdists. are the making OF reports
on marriage and divorce laws in all coun-
tries; the framing Of laws on recommends
tons Of divorce court judges; the preven-
ton OF divorce and remarriages by officials
OF one state for actual residents Of other
states; and the adoption Of a federal con-
stituuon amendment to serve as a basis for
especially Methodist ones. are TO be checked
II possible in their reported eagerness to
earn fees by marrying almost anybody who
applies.
The committee also plans an information
al congress 10 be held in July Of next year
al San Francisco. The purpose OF this con-
gress is to map out a constructive program
Of home building and child protection for
people OF the whole world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
American EpiscopaiiansP Plan
To Welcome Bulgarian Queen
Presbyterian Attendance in New York Churches Shows
an Alarming Decline; Methodsts Endorse the Work
of Marriage and Divorce COMMITTEE; Catholics
Organize to Work Among Catholics.

- EPISCOPAL church bishops and other
leaders have already taken steps 70
welcome, in company with Bllsarlen
committees, the queen OF Bls1
uDon the occasion OF her approach
ing visit Apart from the common
courtesy TO a queen, resting upon al HyI
copalians accept special responsibiity be
cause Of new relations between Anghcans
and the church OF Bulgaria. growing OUT
lea have a few parishes only with a1gIL
10000 members They have repe
reached out toward the Lplscop4 chuLga
here for frlterna- eourtesies no ~ -
communion announces its purpose 10 JOIN
the local Bulgars in welcome TO her
The church OF Bulgaria. TO which the
queen belongs. is eastern orthodox C9tnouC
1t not only does not get on with me HomLu
Catholic church, being often charged oy ne
latter with persecutng roman C
resident in Bulgaria. but it is not IN COM
munion- with other orthodox cnurcnes o. eLS
Balkans or thevbghq 2ZAG+
Balkans and the near East Formerly N
belonged in the Patriarchate OF CoAlan-
finopIe. but 40 years ago it drew out anu
5000 alone until inst before the
ment OF the last Balkan war As par o.
the agreement OF tho Balkan states 70 Al5nt
Turkey it came again into union Win otneE
orthodox churches However; ne "a
that war broke religious as II oid pohuc4i
unity. and the queens communion again
stands alone.
TIere are Il Of these Eastern orthodox
churches. including those Of Russia. OF
Greece. Hungary. Servia, Palestine and hou-
mania and by no means are all united pc
cause all are Eastern and all orthodox All
Of them disOwn the pope or Rome. ana the
none IA turn complains much OF the perse-
cution Of Roman Catholics In the Balkans
and in Russia. Their differences from Rome
are greater and more in Importance than
their differences from the church OF Ing
land and the Episcopal church IN America
and thus il happens that the efforts Tor
church unity. put forth OF late by the Fps
roDaI church in America and endorsed by
the church Of England, have met with re-
e1o1sae from some OF the Eastern orthodox
churches as they have not all by the Roman
Catholic
me queen OF Bulgaria, unlike her hus-
hand. the king. is Christian In personal
work as we'll as in name. Much OF her
work during the late war was done through
the church OF Bulgaria Hence 1t Is re-
garded as fitting that the church that
seems 10 come nearest TO her own in Amer Z
~ should come to the assistance OF local
Ru1gars in extending welcome TO her In
Cbrfstss name. Correspondence Is now
passing in an endeavor 10 learn what form
ne Christian welcome to the queen may
hest take. Bulgars have been assured that
there is no inclination 10 supplant them
leaders say they wish simply TO
assist them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

At the Church Of St Clement. corner
OF Montana and Campbell streets, Rev.
Henry Easter, rector, Sunday services
viii be holy communion at 1880 o'clock,
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning
prayer and sermOn at II o'clock Even
ing prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
PREsBYTERIAN ATTENDANCE
N NV YORK DECLINING

Attendance upon public worship in Pres
byterian churches Of New York on sundays
IS declining. Actual counts OF numbers in
pews On one Sunday. OF all Presbyterian
churches in Manhattan borough, compared
with similar counts 10 years ago, show only
four out Of SO churches that have congre-
cations filling the pews There is falling
of in totals. in men and In children Many
Of the churches. known TO the whole coun-
try. have mere handfuls Of people in them
At the principal morning service, while the
evening one IS even smaller The date OF
the count when weather proved favorable
and members were IN the CITY more l1an az
any time Of the whole year. IS regarded as
fair as q test OF attendance
Total Presbyterian membership OF Man
haitian churches is 10000. but 1928 people
only were at two services on the Sunday
named This IS a decline In 10 years from
decline Of from 50 TO 2S.6 percent The
city puts the value OF property owned by
Presbyterian and used exclusively for pub
lc worship ana religious WORK NOT mc-uu-
ing hospitals. schools or even ~parsonages.
At S1f.0o0.000 II a fair return in interest.
the taxes that would be paid were property
not exempted. and the sums contributed by
the people be added together and the sum
he divided By the number Of persons wor-
shipping in these churches during the year,
the Sunday on which the count was made
being a test. 1t viii be found that the actual
expense OF one person sitting in a pew OF a
Manhattan Presbyterian church one Sunday
IS $3.50. It IS found that persons who DO
sit in the pews contribute on the average 81
Concerning the station Presbyterian
leaders OF New York. familiar with cOndi-
lions for many years. say hat people are
moving from Manhattan to the suburbs
because OF the demand OF land for theaters.
hotels and business skyscraperss that church
buildings are kept in use and not altered as
are business structures. which they regard
as a concession to sentiment, but q mistake
In method and that size and equipment OF
churches, proper for a previous day is not
adequate for this day. They declare that
smaller churches are needed. and that OF a
wholly new and different type: that acien-
r5Tc mefHods must be fnstaiIed- and That ]
pastors must be. not famous preachers who I
can draw crowds for a time, but hustlers
who can command armies Of volunteer
workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

At the Altura Presbyterian church,
crOner Idalia and Russell streets,
Grandview. the Rev. W. c. Baber. pas
tor. viii conduct Sunday services as
follows; Preaching BY h pastor at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

single days, companies o. men prepared IN
advance making them. Sometimes people
have been asked to stop at home a day that
canvassers might find them in. Proportions
OF members giving TO all causes have been
doubled The plan is reported as successful
in small towns as in large Finally, tne
scheme is to teach system in giving through
out the year. but 20 bring money matters
TO the fore only once in a Il month, 70
abolish special and -oft-repeated appeals,
and leave time for spiritual. social and edu-
cationaI work From every part OF the
country are heard just now loud acclaims
most loudly OF all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
OF BAPTIST
CHURCH TO

The men OF the Baptist church of Fl
Paso VIII hold a banquet in the ban
quet hall Of the Paso del N0rte h0rel
on Monday night The diners will be
addressed by Rev. A J. Barton. of
Waco, Rev r T. Hanks, Of Abilene,
and professor Townsend. Of Ecitcn.
Music viii be furnished by the Cavalry
Houston Square church orchestra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
GET THE HABIT

WEI IHL HLUII
or calling on the Live Wires OF
Saturdays Classified Business DIrec-
tory for any and everything you want.
It's n rood Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-Rosa Mack. Plaintiff, against Har-
old B Abrams. ct al, Defendants.-ln pur-
suance Of judgment OF foreclosure ana
saie duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the I'm
dav Of March. 1914, l. the undersigned me
rsferee I'm said judgment named. VIII sen
q. ,ublr auction. at the Exchange Sales
roorn 10 f4-l6 Vesey street. in the Bor-
orgh Of Manhattan, city OF New YORK; on
the 9Th day OF April i9li. AZ ~ o COCK
t,Cneer. the premises directed by said Juds-
ment 10 be sold. and therein described a.
io' An that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
Land situate. lying and being IN the Dor
oueh OF Manhattan. CITY OF Ne" iO'A'
lcTnded and described a. follows.
Eerinnin9 at a point on the southerly soc
., o. hundred and thiriy-hrst street. dis
,en. three hundred and nifty feet eastery
s,cr, the corner formed by the intersection
af the soutnerly side OF one hundred anc
80 ,.,,. erst Street with the easterly side OF
SS',l-tb Avenue: running thence southerly,
raraUei with the easterly SIDE or seventh
Avenue as widened. ninet.-nlne teet. eLeven
inches TO the centre line CT the block: thence
''a~--rtv along the said centre line OF the
Mock twenty feet, thence northeriy. egaIh
parallel with the easteriy s,de OF sevench
,hrough a party wall ninety-nine feet. eleven
trcbes 10 the southerly side or one hundred
and thirty-frst street. and thence western;
along in. said southerly side OF one hundred
"a thir,N-Grst Street. twenty feet 10 the
roint or place OF beg inning, sald premises
teing now known By the street number per one one
hundred ana thirty-ionF West OAe h"hUIeU
ana thirty-rrst street. -,.A ,o,,
TOUE A. ANDERSON, Referee
n q IsAAcs. Attorneys Cor Plaintiff.
Sc william Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York city.
The Following is diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold; its street Number Is lS'
west lSlst Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Charles \. Robinson indlVldualIy
and as trustee, and l. Townsend Burden. Jr,
as Substituted Testamentary Trustee under
the last will and testament OF Agnes hyatt
Robinson, dec. plaintiffs. against William
Mulligan and others. defendants-In pur,,
sunnce OF a judgment OF foreclosure ana
sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the l3th
dav Of March 1914. !, the undersigned. the
referee in said Judgment named. VIII sell az
public auction az the Exchange Salesroom,
No 14-l6 Vesey Street Ia the Borough or
Manhattan. city OF New York on the SIN
day OF April. 1914. at IL o'clock noon on
that day by Joseph =. Day. Auc,ioneer. the
premises directed by said Judgment 10 he
sold. and therein described as follows;
All those two certain lots, pieces or parcels
OF land together with the buildings thereon
situated. lying and being in the l2th Ward
OF the city Of New York bounded and de-
scribed follows: ,--,,.
beginning at a point the northerly side
~ Tooth Street distant two hundred ana
sayentv-fve feet westerly from the norm
westerly corner Of Eleventh Avenue as Wild
ened (now Broadway and l29th steet' run
ming thence northerly parallel with Eleventh
Avenue tuOw Broadway one hundred ana
ulnety-nine feet. ten inches TO the soutnery
side Of i3Oth Street; thence westerly alohg
me southerlv side OF both street twenty
Ava feet: thence sOutheriy parallel with
Eleventh Avenue NOW Broadway one hun
bred and ninety nine feet, ten lnches 10 the
northerly line OK l29th street; thence east
srf,, along said northerly line OF 10th Street,
twenty-hve feet 20 the point or place OF
beginning Together with all fixtures ana
articles attached TO. or used in connection
Win. said premises all OF which are de-
dared to be covered by this mortgage, TO-
getLer With the appurtenances and all the
estate and rights OF the mortgagors in and
TO said premises.
Dated New York March 10. 1914
JOHN :. SHEPPARD. Jr, Referee;
ROLLINS & ROLLINS. Attorneys for PAIN
tiNs 81 Nassau street Borough OF Man
haitian. New York city.
TIE following is a diagram % the property
N he sold. its street Numbers are 81 West
100 St and 800 West 100 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
COPPER COMPANY IS SUED
Judge Hough Will Inquire Into
Affairs of Concern.

Judge Hough. Of the federal court is
sued subppnas yesterday for the exam
ination OF +. Augustus Heinze. John W.
McKlnnon and John +. McGinnis Of the
United Copper Company. by Maurice
Deiches receiver OF the Aetna Indemnity
Company.
Mr.. Deiches saws the United Copper
Company. prior TO its recelvership. de-
posted $4,000 in a Montana bank 10 pay
dividends on preferred stock. and the
examination is TO discover the apparent
shrinkage in the company's assets No
date was set for the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
GUARDIAN STORAGE
and TRANSFER COMPANY

New York, March 20, 1914.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 70 each ana
every individual hereinafter mentioned That on
MONDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 1917.
the following goods will be sold az PCbLIC
AUCTION at the wareroons OF the GUARDIAN
STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANY, Nos:
sll and 300 West i25th St, IN the Borough or
Manhattan City and County Of New York, at
1870 A. NJ. 20 recover the amount due upon
said goods for storage charges upon the same.
pursuant 70 law. and such sale will be con-
tinued on EACH SUCCESSIVE MONDAY until
ali said goods shall be sold:
Mrs " Confeld. beds. carpets. piano. etc,
1856 80: Mrs. Amelia Faliot, fans. etc. So q;
Mrs d. K Homer. chiffoniers. chairs. etc,
SEA. H. VI Hallenbeck. beds. etc $50 rs; +. p.
Huston. BRASS bed. sewing machine, etc. Si2 80,
Mrs A. Levy, china closet etc. $50 GO: Mrs
B. r. Lewis. desk, chest, chairs. etc. sls -.
Miss y. Mcdowell piano. etc, SO 20: Mrs. a.
". Morgan. chiffonier. cabinet. etc. s2e; Mr..
II c. Mcguire. sideboard. $40 50: Mr.. @. l..
Mordecai. boxes, etc. etc. .s2s 7oi Miss s. G.
Mallan. bed. carpet, etc, 1882 %; Mrs. Z. Nor
MS. barrels, sewing machine, etc, s42 so; Mrs
". Packard. boxes, etc. sl4: Mrs r. Pslaccio
bookcase. So; Mrs. p. Reilly. sideboard. mir
rors, etc. sec 60; Mr. A. spanton. photo gall
lery. furniture. etc. $40 a; Mrs. J. L. Stafford,
table. carpet, etc. So; Mr. R. 9. Thompson
paper bundle. IS 60; Mr. r W. Temmler
trunk. So IS; Mr. o. Zad!g, books. 81 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF Water Supply. at its on,ces
twenty-secont floor, Municipal Building, PARK
Row, Centre and Chambers streets. New York
City. until II a. n. on Tuesday. April IL
1914. for Contract So. for the construction Of
part % the Queens conduit. a portion OF the
City pipe lines Of Catskill aqueGuct. In the
City Aqueduct department. and extending from
Fort Greene Park along Myrtle avenue, Wash
inston Park and Willoughby avenue TO Brosl-
way. in the Borough OF Brooklyn.
The work 10 be done includes the furnish
ing and laying Of about Il. 200 feet Of 6s-inch
steel pipe. 300 feet Of 4s-nch cast-ircn pipe.
q is-inch 70 66-inch Ventura meter with
valves and other appurtenances. together with
maintenance for one year.
At the above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read Pamphlets con-
tanning Information for bidders and contract
drawings be obtained at the above ad-
dress at the ONCE OF the Secretary. by De
posting the sum Of ten dollars $40 IN cash
or its equivalent for each pamphlet. For fur
Their particulars apply TO the once Of the
Principal Assistant Engineer at the above ad-
dress
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES " CHADWICK.
JOHN T. CALVIN,
Commissioners OF tho Board OF Water supply.
w. BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

Highest temperature Yesterday. 50 degrees (at
3 p. M: lowest. a. cat 1901 a. M; average,
81. average for corresponding date last year,
81; average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 40
Local forecast Showers to-day: fair Satur-
day: moderate south winds. becoming north
west.
Humidity.
a m......ss p. m.......6S p. m.......6s
Barometer Readings.
s. m....s043 p. m....30.35 p. m....3O 81
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations, taken at p. M
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above-described
properly is 10 be sold Is Ten thousand two
hundred and nine and 72-iOo $50 2Os. ID
Dollars with interest thereon from The 6th
dav ~ March 1914, together with the costs
and allowance amounting 10 Three hundred
fwenty-three 35-10O Dollars. With interest
from March 18th. 1914. together with the
amount Of the taxes assessments and water
rates or other liens. which are % be al
io..ed 20 the purchaser out ~ the purchase
money COZ paid oy the Referee. is SlS-. :
erd interest said premises win h sold
subject 20 any state Of facts which an ac-
curste survey would show
Dated, New York. March 18th. 1914
JOHN A>-ANDERSON.- Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate Of the
Comfy OF New York. notice is hereby given
70 ali persons having claims against Marcus
cHssed 20 present the same. with vouchers
,bsreot 10 the subscribers at their place OK
trsnsacting business. az Office OF d. Soils Rit-
,e~hand No - william Street in The City Of
Sew York, on or before the ist day Of June.
1914. 49,. -.
~ D SOILS RITTERBAND. Executor.
MAN 6. MEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED


Fsras. March 2e-pannonia lBr). New York.
Genoa, March 70. m-Berlin Ger, New
York
MANCHESTER, March 25-Bovio Obj. New York.
Singapore. March 25-Chalister (Br. New York
via Alden for Yokohama.
Liverpool March 26--Baluo CBr). New York
London, March 26-Mcsaba (Br), New York.
Alsn. March 26-Mineric obi. New York for
Manila
Agonmoo:h. March 2s-Peruviana Br. New
York
Ia G8ayra. March Victoria Luise Ger.
New York via Colon. etc.
Trieste, March 21-kaiser Franz Josef I (Aust.
New York Via Naples etc.
Genoa. March 2,-Calabria ODD, New York via
Naples.
Hsyre March 25-Ia Lorraine (Br. New York.
Gibraltar. March 2G-Caronia (BrJ, New York
via Madeira for Naples.
Hiogo. March 2C--Karema CBr), New York via
OTan. Hong Kong, etc.
Konskry March A-Max Brock Ger. New
York via Las Palmas.
Amsterdam. March 25-Jan Van Nassau dup,
New York VIA Venezuela, etc.
IIemantle. March 25-Lindenfels GER. New
York via Cape Town
SAILED.
chrisuan.a March 2S-Calfornia DAM 0rom
Copenhsgenl New York.
NSTseilles' March 24-Colomha GtaD. New
Q9sensiovn, March %. 447 INST Louis.
Gibraltar. March &c. m--Frsnconia CBr).
New York
Bremen. March Is, y NIXON (Ger). New
York
Palermo March q. II . rn--Ancona QtaD, New
York and Philadelphia
LSndon. March 2s-Minnewaska BD. New
York
lilssie March 2s-Argentins (Auso, New
York
Vincent c V. March 25-Caldergrove Bo
tiom New York;. Port Natal, etc.
AoIeFcam, March g. 10 a m-Noorderdyk
,Duich), New York. Baltimore and Newport
New York
southampton, March 25-Oruba CBr). Barbados.
V4on- etc, and New York
=, PASSED,
-as1: March 35-Bordeaux CFo, New York
FOR Hawe.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
sHERIFF'S AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GREENWALD SHERIFFs AUc-
,loneer, sells this day, Friday. March 9th.
1874 at Z. ". al Goth Street and Sherman
Avenue. by virtue Of certain writ OF execu-
ton All the right title, claim and interest
which the defendant. DyckInan Amusement
Company. had on March %. 1914 or a, any
time thereafter. OF. in and to: safe. Desks.
chairs, Rugs Carpets. Pictures. Settees. Mir
rors Picture Machine. spotlight orchestra
chairs. electric Fixtures. stage scenery. etc.
etc. "
MAX e GRiFENHAGEN Sheriff.
SAMUEL GINsBERG. Deputy Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Eorecast.-Wa shlhB toh'
March pa change to decidedly higher tenn
perature has set in over the country east OF
the Mississippi within the last day or So and
with this change tendency 10 light spfinkies
Of rain IN the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
and in some localities thunderstorms and
heavy rains, as at Vicksburg. Miss. and Gal
weston Tex. where more than two inches OF
rain have fallen in tho last twelve hours Tenn
peratures have fallen in the upper Missouri
Valley end the upper lake region, where, AZ .
r. m. THURSDAY. It was considerably belo"
freezing. Unsettled. warm weather. win oc
Casional showers are probable Fr1day east OF
the Mississippi and south OF the ONO. als0 il
the middle Atlantic states and Southern New
England. In the lower lake region rain VIII
be followed Friday afternoon and night ny
Considerably lower temnerature and il will
also DO colder Friday night in the OHIO valley
The weather Saturday in the Atlantic coast
states Will be generally fair and not quite so
warm. preceded by rain along the coast.
reaction to warmer viii take place IN the
Northwest Saturday.
Winds for Friday and Saturday-North At
lantc coast, moderate southwesterly; middle
Atlantic, light TO moderate south 10 south
west: south Atlantic, moderate southeasterly,
east Gulf moderate east TO southeast; west
Grlf, moderate 10 brisk southeast pronao.y
thunder squalls Lake Michigan, moderate
northeasterly winds. with fair weather
Forecast for Special Locallties.-Eastern
New SOrh, showers tO-udy, Coiutr III ho' 'H-
ern and central portions; tomorrow. fair;
mode rate south winds. becoming northwest.
Western New York. rain and somewhat cold
or to-day; tomorrow unsettled. variable winds
becoming north.
Southern New England. fair to-day, fol-
lowed by rain and colder in the afternoon or
by night tomorrow fair; moderate TO brisk
southwest winds, becoming northwest
Northern New England rain and colder TO-
day; tomorrow fair; moderate 10 brisk north-
west wines.
New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania ana
Delaware, continued warm and unsettled
weather to-day. probably showers. tomorrow
fair and not so warm; light south winds
District of Columbia and Virginia, continued
warm and unsettled weather to-day, probably
showers: tomorrow fair and not so warm;
light south winds, becoming north.
Western Pennsylvania. rain and somewhat
colder to-day tomorrow unsettled; variable
winds. becoming north
West Virginia. local rains and thunder
storms to-day; tomorrow fair.
Local Official Eecord.-The following on
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

West 1923 Street.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above-descrlDed
property "a 20 be sold. is 2O94f.44 Win IN
1orI together with the costs and allowance
mounting 70 s343 81 with interest from the
i3th day OF March, 1914, together with the
expenses OF the sale. Inc approximate
rates. or other liens. which are 70 be al
lowed 70 the purchaser out OF the purchase
money. or paid b. the Referee. Is s63lIs and
Dated New York March 16. 1914.
John S. SHEPPARD. Jr. Referee