davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

STATEMENT of THE owNERsHIP. MAN.
AGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC, OF
THup,S sGN su EHbnt!Sh al nm FfosKK
\ " REoUiRED ny THE ACT OF Atd
Edltor.Edwara P Mitchell. 40 Nassau
Managing Edtof-w. w. Harr>> ITO Mas
sau 81, New York city
Business MRnagers-None.
St, New York City.
owners-sun Printing & Publishing Assn
Names and addresses OF Htockh holders hold E.
ing ! per cent. or more OF total amount OF
William c. Reick CMajorlty stockholder,
New York city. Mrs W Laman; New
Estate, FranEin Bsrtlst!. Sew York CITY.
Mary h. Blodgett, New York city Loulsa
A. Curtis New York city. Estate A,ras \.
GnmmIns' irv3s'0H PSsm0T T pspns
4 =, W j. Johnston, New YORK Guy, x p,
Lafran New York CITY Malcolm MacMartin.
New York cLyy E;ia!s' Nr'hgr MS. o I Nsw
CITY j. r.. Paterson and susan !. Vivian
trustees for NJ. O. Roberts. New York CITY.
United states Trust o9mPnny trustees estate
Known bondholders. mortgages ana other
security holders holding / per cent or more
OF total amount Of bonds, mortgages or other
securities-Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Average number Of copies Of each issue ot
this publication sold or distributed, through
the malls or otherwise TO paid suhscr ibers
during the six months preceding the date OF
this statemsnt; 7cssI .,o..
apaily, SI;G1i sunday ~ so,2ss ,ss.>
Chas. r. Luxton. Secretary.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before m" this 2ath
day OF October, 1914. A. II BRADLEY.
certincate Med in New York County. No.
mission expires Mar 30. isis, ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
PIMLICo RACING RESULTS.

r-~ Rac.-selI!9s handicap; for for, t ,gS.
,,cH g. , iST t $50 T.t csa"s.
los ,Bvrnej. place $40, show 81 30, second
~ Home. tOs ,Ambrose); show $40. third,
Time, l;Os 90. Tie Pin, star OF Love- rem
rock and Brian Boru also ran. -,-,.
second Race-The Emerson steeplechsse;
for three.yNar-olds and upward pgr ,.,, ,soV'
,r @ r' $50 pisse $3.50 show $3.50, arst
Dsvotsr l32 .Gilberp. place '2S'sS; show
81 m, second. Senegambian, lhf N
nroomu. show aso. third. Time, ab7 ~
Pous Aslnorum. Golden Vale ,felll, Escocia,
Brownie Girl, Jean Wagner Aberfei1y, MISS
Cavanagh uclD. and Florence o. teil) also
Third Race-selIIng handicap; for three
snt three ,sytecnths--Guy Fisher, l:o .Bgt-
~e'). straight IS 30, place $500 show 'lo
~, ood pay ios }TpTGisi., p'I TO-, Am, AM
h-osel, show $3.50, third. Pine 2,o2, Arm,
smont, Cameiia, Billie Baker. Colby and
fourth Race9oseilins handicap; for three
yoor.olds and upward 500 added; one nile
ana sixteesnthLThorn I'M ia SBStweII,,.
Holiday. lO5 lMcTaggart), place $40 show
nov 'eI1d Li MIRA Nesrr me los a. Hmaa
,'lfih Rscs~Tho jockey Club handicap;
i'o added for three-yesr-ods and upward :;
snytRy'0 .t fsH $50, place j. %, show
;. m FIRST; Tactics, o5 CMcAteel, place
tF,Irhrothsrl. show s2.7O third. Time.
i.j. water Bass and Election Bet also
ran.
sixth Race-selling handicap; $500 added
for fhree.year-olds and upward: six fur.
.ngr-- Wanda ptEer. % !smythl, straight
P"s, no (Fsirbrother). place $3.50, show
- ~ second; Gold Cap, 1906 tConnorD. show
tS1e third. Time, l:is Id. Delaney. Ger
-'rf csnto, Dicks Pet, Hearthstone. Mindi-
n't", sun King Moncrief and Fred Levy
50 ran.
seventh Race--Frec selling handicap; for
'frro- ODDS and upward; six turlongs-
Nollla, 100 callahan, straight $3.50, place
$40. ,shsw $40 nrst; Joe Finn, ITO
,Nmythl place. 49, show $3.50, second; I'm
otunted, t07 CBuNtonl, show $500, third
Tine, l:iSi-5. Parlor Boy, Chuckles' Sol
der, Alcourt, Charles Cannell. Spring Mass
lnce Jimmie and Pontefract also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
SAVINGS BANKS PRESSURE ENDS,
sixty Day Notice Found No Longer
Nec~ssary

The banks In New York and West
chester counties yesterday approved OF
tho letter sent out ny State Ranking SUI
perntendent Richards. saying that the en-
forcement OF the sixty day notice was
no longer necessary. They voted. how
evor, to leave the matter with each bank
Twenty-cight OF the thirty-fve banks
In Group No. were represented at n
meeting held Yesterday afternoon . the
Union Dime Savings Bank at sixth ave-
nue. and Fortleth street. Alexander p w.
Kinnan. president of the Union Dime
Savings Bank. was chairman. There wa
a long discussion OF the situation caused
by the European'war.
The consensus was that the frantic de-
nand for money that was made in the
| first days Of the war had ended Many
bank presidents reported that while a
number of persons had given the sixty
day notice for the withdrawal OF thei,
money. they did not ask for II at the ex-
pration of their notice They also re-
ported that there were very few notices
OF withdrawal being made now.
The discussion showed that there was
an improved financial outlook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
STRIKE UMPIRES SUMMONED.
Wilson TO Hold q Conference on
Colorado situation.

DENVER, Nov. io.-Private advices say
that President Wilson has summoned Hy-
well Davies OF Kentucky and william r.
Farley Of Alabama, Federal conciliators
In the Colorado strike situation, 10 a
conference at Washington.
This step, II Is believed here. portends
the withdrawal OF the Federal troops from
the strike zone. the opinion being based
on the fact that tho State authorities are
working with feverlsh haste TO equip
militia companies In strike towns with
arms. ammunition and field equipment
According TO a telegram from Washing
ton this morning, Farley and Davies will
arrive there this week.
State officials have repeatedly declared
that 1t is the plan of the Government to
begin to move the Federal soldiers about
November 3. The State officials say that
railroad officials are holding cars in the
Denver yards under orders from the War
Department. prepared to move detach-
ments Of the Federal troops on that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Centre line OF block.

The approximate amount OF tho lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above described
terest thereon from the l4th day OF Oc-
tober. 1914. together with the costs and
terest from October l6, 1914 together with
the expenses OF the sale. The Approximate
amount OF the taxes, assessments and water
rates or other liens. which are to be allowed
TO the purchaser out OF the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee. Is s525sO and In
terest.
said premises will be sold subject to any
state OF facts which an accurate survey
westerly three and one-half inches thereof
II encroached upon by the easterly wall OF
premises adjoining on the west, any defect
In the title of the rear six inches, OF the
premises above described II encroached upon
BY tho sheds OF premises adjoining on the
south and rights. II any, OF the tenants OF
the promises above described.
Dated, New York. October 10. 1914.
JOHN II. ORYAN. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
RESERVE CALL FOR
S1OO,O0O,OOO TO-DAY
Federal Bank Expected to Ask
for First Instalment for
Opening Monday.
IS SAID TO PREFER GOLD

Tho call of the Federal Reserve Bank
OF New York upon the member banks for
payment Of the first instalment OF re-
serves will 70 out to-day, IL Is understood.
This will bring in TO the bank on Monday.
the day OF opening. about 800. 900. 900.
The Reserve Board at Washington in
Its announcement recently In preparation
for the call for reserves stated that the
reserves should be paid In gold or lawful
money, making no mention OF the pay
mont OF half In commercial papcr, per-
mission for which ia placed at the option
of the Reserve Board under the terms Of
the bill. II is understood therefore that
the Reserve Bank OF New York in its call
Will direct payment In gold or lawful
I money. but urging gold payments Banks
in New York city will he required to pay
: per cent. Of their deposits, those In the
reserve cities OF New York State per
cent and the country banks per cent.
The reserve bank win open on Monday
with stan OF clerks. telers and hook
keepers borrowed from the national banks
Of the city They will have their hands
full. Tho bank officers. with few
stenographers. have taken up their quar-
tors in the vacated banking rooms OF
I Harvey Fisk & Sons. but no stan to han
die the great volume Of work that will
pour in upon tho bank on Monday is yet
/ In sight. The Fisk quarters have been
taken over az they stood. Rooms desks
rugs, sofas and leather chairs are In
cludcd In tho lease Of the banking quar-
ters, 30 that tho directors OF the reserve
bank have had little TO worry about on
the score OF setting up banking estab-
/ lishment.
The window and counter room for the
tellers Ia limited In the new quarters. as
| they were designed for tho moderate
amount Of this kind of work that n
private banking Arm does. The limited
space I'm front OF the windows and In the
banking room promises 10 bs crowded
when the rush on Monday begins
/ Pierre Jay. chairman and reserve agent
said yesterday that he did not know wha,
tho rediscount rate would be nor wha,
quality Of commercial paper would he re-
discounted under the ruling that Is ex.
pected from the Federal Reserve Board
A number Of national bankers are inqrlr-
ing about these things with the expecta-
ton OF presenting paper for rediscount
az soon as possible after the bank opens
Lower money rates are expected vc.'y
quickly.
Mr. Jay said that the bank would he In
a position to rediscount. hut that he had
no idea Of what demands the member
banks were preparing TO make upon their
paper. In Chicago large industries arc
already counting on being able to gel
from the national banks big accommoda.
ton for new enterprises on the strength
of the establishment OF the reserve bank.
and the newly released reserves. The
builders are counting on a building cam.
paign requiring $40. 900. 600.
! Mr. Jay said yesterday that he had
heard OF no big specific demand for red's
counting that the reserve bank here would
have 70 meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
WAR SUFFERERS IN NEED HERE
More Than 500 Apply 10 Wall street
Relief Committee.

Many persons in New York who have
been responding so generously to the
needs of the war sufferers in Europe
are forgetting the war sufferers In New
York. according to the Wall Street En-.
ployees Relief Committee, which Is en-
deavoring to ind work for employees
made idle because of the war.
Hundreds are aiding those in foreign
lands" said Graham Blandy. member
OF the committee, yesterday, "but they
are forgetting tho war sufferers at home.
We have had more than 500 applications
for work and only about eighty havo
found employment, Employers evidently
don't realize that these 500 applicants are
all first class men. all highly recon-
mended,"
Employers desiring men are requested
by the committee to notify the Wall
Street Employees Relief Committee, 20
Broad street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
NO STAMPS YET FOR NEW TAX.
Brokers Are Unable to Make Novem-
her Payments.

II was learned at tho office OF the
Collector OF Internal Revenue yesterday
that the tax Of 81 per $1,000 OF capital.
surplus and undivided profits of bankers
had been classified as an assessment Hist
tax. II was originally intended to be
STAMP tax. The change means that the
tax will not he payable until the Office OF
tho collector has sent out notices OF the
levying OF the tax to bankers. The tax
must be paid within thirty days after
The notices OF levy are not yet ready to
be sent out
The tax OF $40 on brokers IL payable
during November. As the special forms
for 1t have not yet arrived the tax has
not been paid. The forms are expected
to-day or tomorrow.
Sellers OF distilled spirits, wines and
champagne. on which the stamp tax went
into effect on October 80, have had no
stamps to affix to sales The stamps are
not vet ready, and until they are dealers
are being required to keep careful lists
OF sales on which the tax will later be
collected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
COLLIER BRINGS EXHIBITS.
Jason, Christmas ship, to Return
with Exposition Cargo.

The United States collier Jason was de-
tailed yesterday by Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels to bring from European countries
the exhibits for the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition which have not been
shipped because of war conditions.
The detail OF the Jason was made upon
the request of Thomas NJ Moore, COM
missioner-general OF the exposition. who
has been In Washington two days con-
ferring with Cabinet officials.
The Jason Ia one OF the largest GOLFERS
in the United States navy, with a capacity
OF eighty-slx carloads. She Is at the foot
OF Fifty-first street, Brooklyn, shipping a
cargo OF Christmas presents for tho or
phan children and women war sufferers
abroad.
The Jason will make the ports Of Fa,-
mouth. England; Havre. France; Lisbon,
Portugal Genoa, Italy, and Salonika.
Greece II is possible that the Jason may
go up to the port OF Archangel before her
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
CALDER AND DWYER LAID UP.
But Former Doesn't Let BoiIs Keep
Him Entirely Out of Practice.

Eckcy Calder, Coach Fishers basket
hail marvel. Joined Walter Dryer on
the hospital list when the second days
practice Of the Columbia varsity basket
ball squad was held yesterday. Calder
appeared with a boil on hts neck and
another on his knee. He donned uni
form after the regular scrimmage, how
ever. and tried his skill at dropping field
goals through the net from weird angles
Dwycr's thumb Is coming around rap
idly and he should be In the game next
week.
e. Jacques, who captained tho Blue
and White FIVE In 1912, probably II
return to the game, bringing the list or
seasoned veterans up to eight. Jacques
mad n weak back last year and dion
NAV. Walker. the former ne PAW Uni
versity football captain, played with the
varsity yesterday and showed promise
Bryan. a former De Witt Clinton guard
uncorked a fast game too. but he Is 10
light that his chances for making the
varsity are slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
COFFIN MAKERS STRIKE ENDS.
Employers Agree to Grant Demands
OF workmen.

A strike Of about 500 coffin makers.
affiliated with the International Cabinet
Makers and Wood Workers Union. which
began two months ago In Manhattan and
Brooklyn, ended yesterday. The strikers
returned TO work under an agreement
with the employers by which the demands
for higher wages and a shorter work dav
are conceded. Joseph Rose, organizer OF
the union, after making the announce
ment of the ending OF the strike remarked
1T must be admitted that coffin making
Is not a cheerful occupation. and no mat
tor how much OF an optimist n man would
DO he would be bound 10 be discouraged
II he had to work from eleven to fourteen
hours a day at making cofrlns for less
Than fair rate Of wages In these days
when the cost OF living Is 80 high The
living who are willing to work have as
good n right TO living wages rs the dead
have to a decent funeral. For the first
time In years we have succeeded in estsb-
fishing n uniform standard OF wages and
working conditions in the trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
KODAK MONOPOLY DENIED.
Eastman Says the Effort Was to Con-
troll Patents,

ROCHESTER, Nov 10.--George Eastman,
head OF the Eastman Kodak Company,
again occupied tho witness stand to-oay
in the trial OF the Governments suit for
dissolution of the corporation. Mr.
Eastman told of inside workings OF the
company. and denied that It was mo-
nopoly as alleged by the Government
Mr. Eastman said that the company
had purchased rival companies to get
control of patents. lie told OF cases
where holders of patents had declined to
sell the patents unless the whole BUSH
ness was purchased. The Boston Cam
era American Camera, Century and Fol-
mer and Schwing companies were cited
as Illustrations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-William Crawford. Plaintir, against
John Curcio and others. Defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment of foreclosure
above-entitled action and bearing date the
10th day OF October, 1914 !, the undersigned.
the referee in said judgment named, vii
sell at public auction; at the Exchange
Borough OF Manhattan. city of New York
on the 18th day ~ November. 1914 at IL
o'clock noon on that day, by Henry Brady,
Auctionesr, the premises directed by said
judgment to be sold. and therein described
as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piec. or parcel OF
land with the building thereon erected
situate In the Borough OF Manhattan. city
lows:
BEGINN1NG at a point on the south.rly
aide OF East One hundred and Tenth Street
distant one hundred and twenty-five Gg5I
ner formed by the Intersection Of the south
erlv side OF One hundred and Tenth Straat
and the westerly side OF First Avenue: rum
ming thence southerly. parallel with the
the way through party wall. one hundred
feet eleven inches, 10 the centre line ~ TIT.
block; thence westerly along the said centre
line 81 the block, twenty-five feet: thence.
side OF First Avenue one hundred feet
eleven inches to tho southerly side ~ East
one hundred and Tenth Street: thence east
erly along the southerly side NJ East One
hundred and Tenth street. TWENTY-FIVE t.5)
feet, 20 the point or place Of beginning.
Dated. New York. October IA 1914
JOHN f. ORYAN Referee
BOWERS 4 SANDS. Attorneys for Plaintin
- Cedar Street. Manhattan. New York
The following is diagram Of tho prop.
erty 10 be sold; Its street Number is sls
East 10th Street;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK-Betty 0usthal. Plaintiff, against
Giuseppe zito and others, Defendants.
In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in tns
above entitled action and bearing date the
18th day OF october. 1919, ], tho undersigned,
the referee In said judgment named, will
sell at public auction, at the Exchange
saesroom. No. 1915 Vesey street. in tbs
borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
on the 18th day of November, 1914 at y
o'clock noon on that day, by Henry Brady,
Auctioneer. the premises directed by said
Judgment to be sold. and therein described
as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piecs or parcel OF
land, with the building thereon, situate In
the Borough of Manhattan, city OF New
BEGINNING at a point on tho southerly
aide Of East ono hundred and Tenth Street
distant one hundred 1000 feet westerly
along the same from the corner formed by
hundred and Tenth street and the westerly
sido OF First Avenue; running thence south
erly. parallel with the westerly side OF First
Avenue. and part Of the way through A
to the centre line OF the block. thence west
erly along the said centre line Of the block
twenty i've feet: thence northerly. parallel
with the said westerly side of First Avenus
and part Of the way through another partv
wall. one hundred feet ei-vcn inches. 20 me
southerly side OF East one hundred and
Tenth street; thence easterly along the
Tenth street. twenty 1--WE feet to the noInt
or place OF beginning
Dated New York October 49, 1914
BOWERS 4 SANDS. ATTORNEYS Tor PisInrlr.
4s Cedar street, Manhattan. New York
The following is a diagram ~ IN. iron.
srty 70 be cold Its street Number Is So
10th etreet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
c.n.r. lin. of s,ocs.

Tho approximate amount Of the lien or
charge to satisfy which the aboye-desc rived
terest thereon from the lith day Of Oc-
tober. 1914. together with the costs and
allowance amounting TO t396.30 with in
terest from October 16, 1914 together cith
the expenses OF the sale The approximsi q
amount OF the taxes. assessments and water
rates or other liens. which are 70 he allowed
to the purchaser out NJ the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee. Is '5o7.s5 ana in.
tereet.
said premises will bs sold subject to any
state OF facts which accurate survey
would show. any defect in the lite NJ thu
rear six inches NJ the premises above de
scrihed II encroachcd upon by sheds OF
premises adjoining on tho south and the
rights. II any, Of the tenants OF the premises
above described
Dated. New York October 10. 1914
JOHN F. O'RYAN. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
TROUBLE AMONG BIKE
MEN; SOME MAY QUIT
Foreigners Insist on European
style Finish, Americans
Opposing Them.
MEETING CALLED TO-DAY


".''ner 'ne nnish OF inc SIX Gay
b no TACO w ""u'son square uaruen
''N WIN VIZ we vi '"c 'uroPcan or
American SNle question: whlch
threatens "o"p'e LOT '"' n''nase"en, OF
''' '.N'' 81 an" may result IN the WIN
'''N'I "' so"n' vi '"e oes' teams entered
T0" ''nr rr'hch'nen' VINO landed mere on
N".''' aren't p"puE' sores ana Cous-
t''N -N'''' '' 'ne ",uss ny announcing
'.'' INV """'" "''noraW uhIess inc
miH'E' 'n'ht "'a"' departure from the
custom an" ran 'ne hh'Sh IN european
sN'.
i' Do" W NV '"'es NJ 'he 'aruen 'ne
places Wer" h''ldeh hN letting the men,
ted for first position sprint for mile
vran tho completion OF the six day ride
,,,. be-, turone a mint .vs,or, no, hoo,
o., /, H. ~. -. 49,,
IN N'E'' IVY u W wv 'as' "our vi ''ne
race points were gwen 10 the teams IN
p,rrrdaure 10 the position Of the various
teams A. each lap. The Frcnchmen have
loo, worry s,ronp for this hind OF e,i.h
.,. -. -. ~. ~, ,,'
}. "V' 'p' "''7''
o' mo 'aHnre OF some oi tne Australians
and Americans They have maintained
s'ouily that II took the edge off the race
n allow IL to he decided nv a ons mill.
-,
'''F Yesterday Francesca Nerri' the
c'7.N Iitlian rider. and Oscar Egg.
SN'lo-lands best. Joined forces with the
hciIccrents They also announced that
ftov wound s,av ont ~ thu .yo,, ,,rtO.s
49,, ,,,-.,,.., a.. -
W. ""'p''"' ~
INV r'e"'"'neh anu Nerrl ana Egg STICK
TO their decision and Manager MacFar-
and stands ny the American finish IL
viii moan the loss Of nj least tbr.e NJ ,h.
.,-,,..s, ,,,,,r,,,, -. a..
~ Wv rave
~ ""H w '"e uouoie OF inc manage
m'nt Il apparent that Joe Fogler.
Eddie Root. Jackie Clarke, Jimmy Moran,
Alfred GoulleL Alfred Grenda pnhhv
Wathour and Reggie M,cNa,nara arc
IN favor OF the American finish ard ,pa,.
stay out # the European style is sdonteJ
All Of these men are sprinters OF renown
AID II does not take "A sherlock Holmes
to find out why th.y are NOT keen for
riding the last hour on a noint scori,g
system. The flv in the ointment for them
seems n be that thew would have IA
keen up the sprinting too long and nigh,
fade before the sixty minutes had el.psed
especially after having ridden "A hard
race All week.
II looks as n the management surely
Will suffer however. for no matter which
style is adopted some OF the men probably
will Withdraw Then ton another factor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Livrlfer emand--Price Firmly
Maintained at Cents.

A sale Of fair amount OF refined
sugar for foreign account was believed
to have been closed yesterday, though
brokers said they were unable to estimate
the amount taken. The general demand
for refined was llveller and the price was
firmly maintained Mt cents by all re-
finers.
The raw market was also nrmer. with
buyers at t02 cents but none offered
under 41t cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BIGGEST ARIZONA BANK CLOSES.
Had s2.OOo.OoO Deposits, $4,000
on Hnndt May Reopen soon.

PHnNIx. Ariz., Nov. lo,-The Valley
Rank. with deposits Of 100000. failed
TO open to-day the State Bank Examiner
taking charge. According to statements
given out, there was less than $4,000 on
hand.
Representatives OF other city banks con-
rerred with Gov Hunt and !. g, Cal
Iaghan, state Auditor. and II was an
nounced that the bank, the largest finan-
cial institution in Arizona, would re-
omen within four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
cr.r CARPET dividend Passed.

The Crex Carpet Company has passed
Its dividend The last disbursement was
3 per cent. on June IS last II was said
by the company that the passing OF the
dividend was due TO the unfavorable ex-
listing conditions and that 1t was con-
serving resources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
SALES ny AUCTION,

BY VIRTUE OF an execution. l. Bernstein,
Auctioneer, sells Nov. II, 1914 A, M, at
s66 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, lot OF plumbing
and gas fttings, supplies. fixtures, etc.
HUGH MCBRIDE. Marshal