davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28


FORT WAlNiS-The trark G. Co. Lons
OAkIAND--(res. oakland cloak Coz Miss X
Moscow. gT.rg. JOS Madison o. ism hoJf. ..
ST. PAUL Mannheim Bro. NJ kalimaa. 1870
81 .r1IL-Bsnlaa BIOS: \ Weinberg 1861 Bray.
san FRANCGsCo-Grcst,r Frisco cloak GO. Mss
Moscow. sgung. l1i Madison a. 4s'h tp'r
waists.
CLEVELAND Bailey &C.. Miss u Tyroler. - w
FGRr VAYNE-r,o Frank y C. 60. D n Ions.
oAkLANU@ Gr.s.e- oakland coax 60. M. r
Moscow. jobs nos Madison aT 18Th ro0r
SAN FRANCISCO Greater Frisco CLOAK Co. Mss
Moscow. jobs. ioj Madison a. lS.h door.
Dresses.
FORT WAYNE Tho Frank y @ Co y LoaE
spring go Hesy. efh floor.
OAhLAND-Greate Oakland Cloak %; Miss
Moscow. spring. Jos Madison ~. 18Th floor
ST PALL-Bannon Bios: Wo!noers 1901 hV'J.
SAY FRANCISCO-Grsster 'Fr1co Cloak Co Mis-
Moscow. spring; i05 Madison a.. lsth moor.
skirts.
FORT WAYNE-Ths Frank d g Co: d y LoGs
spring. 1870 BVay 6tf floor.
Oakland Cloak Co. Mia T.
Mosc0F. spring Jos Madison A. lS'h floor. -.
ST PAUL-Manhelm Bios, Mr kaufman. 1910
san FRANCISCo-Grea,e. 'Fus-o Cloak Co: Miss
MOSCOW sYring. 100 Madison a7. lsh rour.
Pe;tlooats
PORT wAYNT-Ths Franz @ 90. D p LoaE
1870 Bpay. 9TH floor
Greater oakland Coax Co, Mss r
MoscoR Jos Madison AZ. ls.h floor.
UphoIstsry Goods And Orsperiu
OHlO-Ths Edr Wrel Co NJ
NlGLnls. 1870 Bwsy. "a fO1-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
URUGUAY READY
TO SURPRISE U. S.
Eduardo Perotti, Commits
SiOner to Fair, Prom
iSeS Wonders.

Eduardo Perotti, Commissioner Cen
eral Of Uruguay at the Panama-Pacifc
international Exposition, which viii be
held in San Francisco next year, ar
rived IN this city with his family yes
terday on his way 10 the Pacific Coast.
"The Uruguay exhibition viii offer
many surprises 10 the people of the
United States" he said at the Hotel
McAlpin. 1T will include a complete
collection OF the cOuntry's products. In
spite Of the detrimental conditions
caused by the European war the Uru-
quay exhibition will surpass any ever
shown before.
Uruguay is 20 the rest OF South
America what Belgium was 10 Europe
before the war. Like Belgium, its plct-
uresque beauty ins pires its people with
a devotion 10 their country which is
akin TO the patriotism you feel for this
great country.
Owe excel i'm minerals. We have an
extraordinary variety Of granite and
agates and other precious stones. We
possess the largest tannery in the
world Il manufactures ninety differ
ent kinds Of leather.
"Our wool displays will interest
American manufacturers. The aCrl-
cultural section Of our exhibition VIII
be revelation Of our progress IN de-
veloping along scientific lines. Our
methods arc being adopted by neigh
boring countries. In social economy wc
are al the head Of Latin American
countries
Mr.. Per, III. who is in the diplo-
matte service Of his country and was
Tor years Consul General Of Uruguay
IN Rome, is also an air pilot who has
won several prizes IN his own country
and N Europe.
"The war draws Us nearer TO the
United States" he said You are the
model TO all the world OF what q free
people can achieve by industry and
peace.
1--WE feel the effects Of the war in
Uruguay because our trade relations
were extensively developed with Euro
mean countries But the depression
which came after war was declared
will disappear shortly and give wav
20 renewed commercial vigor and en-
terqrises.'
The Commissioner said that trade
conditions are favorable IN Latin
American countries. and that Ameri-
can business men did right in trying
20 enter into closer business relations
with the rich countries Of South Amer
lca.
possibilities there arc practically
unlimited and American enterprise and
genius ought TO achieve results there.
in a few years business conditions viii
be more stable in South America than
they are now, and readjustment Of
financial and mercantile conditions VIII
facilitate the interchange Of CONNER
cial relations between North and South
America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
PIrRIIC NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DlNl-
sion. First Departmental the mater
% the application % lNTERBohoUnh
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY FOR the sp-
pointment OF three commissioners 20 deter
mine and report whether its elevated rsll-
road extensions. known respectively a. the
Webster Avenue Line and tho West Farms
subway Connection. IN the Borough OF ne
Bronx CITY Of New York. S. liked and de-
termined by tho Public Service Commits
sion for the First District OF tho state OF
New York. ought 70 be constructed and
operated
Webster Avenue Line West Farm. subway
Connection.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, Joseph II. Iruesdsle'
Julian NJ Wright ana Harry W. Forbes
having by a. order OF the Appellate DIV
sion % tho supreme Court IN and Tor tne
First Judicial Department. entered m the
above entitled proceeding on the lsth Gay
or December. 1914. bearing date octoDer
10th, 1914, been appointed comm ssioneis
20 determine and report. after due near
INK. whether the said railroads and facii-
ties upon thu said Webster Avenue Line
and the West Farms subway Connection,
respectively as determined BY the PUBIC
Service Commission for the First District
OF the state OF New York. set forth IN the
petition OF Interborough Rapid TRANSIT
Company. presented TO the said Appellate
Division on the It'll day Of July. 1874. and
died In the once OF the Clerk OF ssld
Court on the same day, ought 20 be con-
structed and operated. DO hereby appoint
Wednesday. the 9TH day % January, 1915,
az . o'clock In the afternoon Of that day,
az the ONCE Of Joseph X. Truesdale, No.
l4s Broadway. Borough ~ Manhattan,
city % New York as the time and place
Tor the first sitting. and that q, such sit
ting and such adjourned Strings as may
be thereafter held they will hear all per
sons interested In the said matter.
Dated. New York. December gath, 1914
JOSEPH Z. TRUESDALE,
JULIAN NJ WRIGHT,
HARRY W FORBES.
JAMES l. OUACKENBUSH
Attorney for marlborough Rapid Tran
SO Company.
i6h BroadWay,
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
MUST PAY FOR BANKING
East Orange Bank Demands
Fee on Small Accounts.

East Orange. y. j.. Dec. 27.-The
Peoples Bank OF East Orange an
nouuces that with the new year all de-
positors having balances OF less than
Sl00 will have 10 pay 30 cents a month
for the privilege of banking. IT Is be-
leved that other banks will adopt the
same policy.
The bankers say that the income
from small accounts does not pay for
the trouble Of handling them. The
higher taxes and the drop in deposits
are, 1t is believed, contributing factors
in the new scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

would prevail, but, II he survived, the
lowest one would apply.
The decision means some extra work
Tor the State Controller, who must
hold the amount OF money represent
ing the difference in the low and high
rate OF TAXATION. William Law Stout
who argued the case before the Court
Of Appeals for the State Controller, IS
Iu favor of having the amount stated
iu the appra sal or In the taxing or
der. which is not now done, as the
law provides that the Controller must
hold this difference until remainder
actually vests. Also. the Controller
holds that he cannot accept securities
instead of cash unless the matter Is
passed upon by the courts. Therefore.
both tie Controller and the executors
OF the estate are now iu doubt, de-
spite the high court decision.
The executors object 10 deposit.ng
their taxes IN cash, for the state pays
only o per cen: interest, while they
might be receiving s per cent, and as
much as per cent on securities
placed with the Controller a. surety.
In q statement yesterday Deputy
State Controller Edward ". Buckley
says the transfer tax department OF
New York County in the last four
wears. during the administration Of
Controller William Sonmer, has col
lcctcd and paid into the treasury Of
the state S1O71l ,491 OF more iu trans
fer tax receipt, than was received IN
tnr previous four years. The figure
for the last four years are $4,000
lgg -. and for the previous four years
&l5.SS1 1913 Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING PAPER
FOR the PUBLIC PRINTING AID
BINDING
sealed proposals VII be- received Until 10
% .loes r.. IN, January o. 1915. al the room
0f tle Joint Committee OH Printing. 20 the
capitol, Washington. u. g.. for furnishing
he paper for tie public printing and binding
from the l.t dav OF March. 1913. 90 the 18th
day ~ Februar, 1915. The proposals VIII
20 opened before and the awards % con-
tracts made by the Joint Committee on
Printing fO The lowest ana best bidders for
th- Interests o. the Government whose bids
are iu conformity with the requirements Of
fhS proposals. The committee reserves tbs
right to reject any or sll bids or 20 accept
any bid or anI part aut reject the other
part. H. i1 ifs opinion. such action would 10
ia the interest ~ The Government.
Blaus proposals containing the instruc-
tioEs. schedule. and specif afl0r-, accom-
panied by standard samples. may 10 obtained
by addressing Cornelius Ford. Public Printer.
Contracts viii be entered into for supplying
The quautities required, whether more or less
usu The estimates.
The approximate estimated quantities set
forth in detail boz tAe schedule comprise:
$40 900 pounds r"" sprint paper. lI050,e09
pounds maChine-rui-h printing paper. 20 900
pounds antique marhine-f.uisn printing paper
80. 900 pounds pufe mlrhiue-Aulsl printing
paper. 1905 600 pounds sized and supercalen-
drr-l printing paper. 100000 pounds coated
paper. 1000 pounds white French folio paper
"a. 900 pounds writing paper. ulachiue-frled,
g3t3.0O0 pounds writing paper. air or loft
dried. 1000 pounds fine white writing paper,
ft-dried 4o2 500 pounds safety writing pa
per. 10000 pounds map paper. 200. 000
pounds bond paper. 900 pounds onionskin
paper. 8 500 pounds parchment deed ltb. 600
pound. second-cias ledger paper. $50. 900
hounds frst-class ledger paper. $50 pounds
railroad manila paper. ruled. 1000 pounds
tissue paper. e. 600 pounds cream and white
strreo tissue paper 255.000 pounds cover pa
per. -g5 600 pounds manila paper; 100000
pounds Kraft wrapping paper -05oO pounds
manila tympau paper. 10000 pounds mani.s
board. $1,000 pounds cardboard 10000
pounds bristol board. 900 pounds index
bristol board. 200 pounds white parafiin pa
Per. 1900 pounds noucuriing glmmcd paper
500 pounds hiotting paper. 1900 pounds
stereotype mol1ing paper 10000 pounds
ruorotyr. keyboard and casting machine pa
per. 600 pounds offset paper % 600 pounds
Mate wiplnE paper for endorsing presses
600 pounds iining and stripping paper. $50
reams marble. comb. and lining paper; 800
reams carbon paper. coated ono and two
Sides. 1000 pounds rel pressboard; 1000
sheets parchment. lsr2i inches 1900 pounds
nea. board. i0s. 900 pounds straw board
100 600 pounds chip board io0 900 pounds
bo. board lined $4,000 pounds binders
board. e. nm pounds trunk board
DOB cases whore more than 1000 reams are
called f.r proposals vii he received Tor 1000
3D. direction II the Joint Committee on
CORNELIUS FORD.
Public Printer.
washington u. C. December I5 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Auto Upsets Wagon; 2 Hurt.

While driving a taxicab on Division
av in the direction Of the Williams
burg Bridge yesterday Harry Oertle, OF
gS South 10th S.. Williamsburg, col
ided with q milk wagon driven By Max
Shapiro, Of IS Sumner a.. The chauf-
feur as well as Shapiro were thrown 20
the street and the wagon upset. Both
men were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
IMPORTATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relst.ns % trsts matters as c11'i-
"ris sh1rf - t.d-ssssI % 80 Lficr o %,
B.str' tU.lur
Question-please tell me through
your paper the name Of the buyer Of
house dresses for the W. & A. Bacon
Company. Boston. Respectfully. Ben H..
Answer Miss A. Golding.
Question How would you address
q letter 10 Bristol. Tennessee or Viz
ginia? Many thanks Louis Il. r. X.
Answer Either state.
Question lnclosed please find
swatch Of serge. Kindly tell me If 1t
is all wool. Sincerely, IL Il. Company
Answer No, IT is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TO-DA 7

this manufacturing concerns idea 20
do away with this practice. IL Is the
intention 20 have all the order blanks
made up so as TO form a contract. In
stead o. buyers ordering merchandise
ON their order blanks they will have
10 use this contract. and the sales
man that sells the garments will have
90 witness the contract. Instead OF
placing ar order for so many dresses
the BUYER win have 90 contract for
them. This method viii meet with
success only among the smaller buyers,
as the larger firms have their own or
der books. and all orders placed by
their buyers must be confirmed by the
merchandise manager. Then again, on
the other hand, If this concern Will
sell good values there IS no reason 10
believe, II the buyer wants the mer-
chandise. that the merchandise man
ager will not allow him 20 use the
contract
The wholesale resdy-to-wear trade
Ia general have fortified themselves
20 meet the general rush OF buyers
that will arrive here from now on. As
the holiday season has been very
AooN one iAlpuSADuA Lut Nv"it~4f '''
many merchants are predicting good
spring season, this should be ban
ner season for the women's wear trade.
4 new novelty that will be shown IN
ladies' hair ornaments will be a tor
toise shell figure Of a sword and a gun.
Many manufacturers say that these or
naments will not meet the approval OF
the trade. az IL is eJaggerating the
military fashions 70 a certain extent.
Hair nets will be worn next season.
The small flower that was worn on
the shoulder last season by many
ladies ir society has been discarded.
ana a fancy wrist ornament will be
worn instead. Large beads TO match
the coat OF dress win be worn on the
wris. IN the style of bracelet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Borden Dividend 3 Per Cent.

~ hver. Dee. 27.-The directors
c,,.. Richard Borden Manufacturing
rlY have declared quarterly
a.et 9i per cent on the capital
lst,,,. slND'DO0. which will mean
~ ~ 10 The stockholders Of
80 NE corporation pays At the
a.. per cent year, but this
5,,sAN per cent ineludcs an extra
r.,.,S.u o. IN per cent. The mills
esg.. 'etlYte PRINT cloths and low
wa Construction goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
TO HONOR RIIS AT TREE
Memorial Celebration To Be
Held on New Years.

The committee that supported the
late Jacob A. Rus in arranging the
sane New Years celebration in Madl-
son Square last year has deemed it
advisable 20 abandon the project this
year owing 30 the many appeals 70 the
rublic due 20 the war and it's effects.
4 few OF Mr.. Riis's friends, however,
are arranging d s.mBy celebration as
memorial 20 him.
They vlI gather around the tree
Of light On Madison square az II
o'clock on New Years I've and pro-
gramme similar IN many ways 70 last
wears will be carried out peace
nvran will be surg bv Os-ke-non-ton, a
Mohawk Indian. CARRIED in native cos
tune. and a memorial hymn will be
sung inst before the singing OF The
City's New Years Hymn written for
Mt Rus last year.
Earl Wayne. Ct tho Riverside Choral
Club. viii lead 81 trained chorus OF 300
voices. Others who care 70 Join are
asked 20 meet SIR. Wayne ~ DR.. Park
bursts church, in Madison Square at
10 o'clock. where they can practise be
fore being escorted TO Ia reserved place
about the tree Of light. Commits
siorcr Woods has arranged that no
horns, whistles or other noises will be
permitted within two blocks Of the
square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York John VI Rice. Plaintiff. against
The Apthorp Company. a foreign corporation
created by the laws % the state OF New Jer-
10y. defendant.--In pursusncs OF a judgment
OF foreclosure and sails. duly made and en-
tered IN the sbove-entitied action and bear
ing date the FIRST day OF December. 1914. l.
the undersigned. the Referee IN said ,udg-
ment named will sell a. public aaction. a.
the Exchange Salesroou1. Nos 14-ls Nessv
street. IN the Borough ~ Manhattan. City OF
New York, on the 2sth day OF December.
Ist a. = O'Clock noon On that day. BY
Joseph ?. Day. Auctioneer. the premises IL
rectei ~ said judgment 20 - sold and there
ia described As follows:
county Of New YORK known a. lots rr-n5ers
eight hundred AMI eghty-siX. eight hundred
ana eighty seven. eight hundred and eighty
eight ard eight hundred and eightv-nine. On
i2th Wsrd OF the city Of New York. part of
the estate % Isaac pyckman deceased
snoVn as Part First ~ the pycsman Home.
stead Property" dated y. y, June ist. 1870.
Rudolph Ross Surveyor. AMI filed In the Of
Ace Of the Register Of the County OF New
Tork. June 20. 1870. as Map Number Seven
hundred snd thirteen. which said lots taken
together are bounded and described as fol-
lows:
beginning ~ the intersection of me East
.rly side % Tenth Avenue and the Southsrly
side ~ Two Hundred and Eleventh Street
and running thence Southerly along the East
erly side % Tenth Avenue, ninety-ntne feet
eleven inches % the middle line ~ the block
thence Easterly along The said line one hun
ired feet. thence NOrtherlv parallel with
Tenth Avenue. n!nety-nius feet eleven inches
70 the Southeriy side Of Two Hundred and
Eleventh street. and thence Westerly along
the Southerly side ~ Two Hundred and
Eleventh street, one hundred feet 70 the
point ~ place o, beginning
Dated New York. December I 1914
RUDOLPH A. SEIIGMANS Referee
CLARK %. AUGUSTINE. Attorney FOR
Plaintiff, 7sl Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
The following l. diagram CT ths properly
20 Re sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
NOTES or THE TRADE.

In An interview with a buyer who
had just arrived from the Middle West
he said: "The cold weather for the
last week has played p great part in
helping 20 reduce stocks in the coat
and suit departments. l. may seem
strange that / an here a. this early
date. and so soon after the holiday
season, but the fact is that my stock
has gone so low that 7 ar forced 20
make this trip. Business conditions in
general are very good and the out
look for the coming season is p very
bright one
A dress manufacturing concern SIS
going 20 try new scheme 20 do away
with returning merchandise that has
been ordered and delivered TO salts
faction. In many instances buyers
place orders on dresses, and after they
have been delivered . salesman comes
along and offers 20 sell the same gar
ment for less money. The buyer, al
ways willing TO purchase merchandise
az a low figure, places an order with
this salesman, and when the first
shipment arrives, If IL meets with his
approval. he sends back the merchan-
disc OF the first manufacturer. II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE - dcfaut Boz payment of ehst.i
morigasr fseksri Motor EaDress a Nsr 90
al samuel l. ruhh O. hltsr Seller, Au-s &c
fnc.. Leonard a. an Nlsfrari. Auctlane~r al.
today al the tquitsh'e Gaagr. nofthweu eov,.s
o. teh =. snt t'glth Ave-. ore auto trurk fAiN,l
- ~ o'clock. nooa
Lr'S. Dcc . 70 1sn. :. I565 . ~. Bsooai,n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or new
York Flora Newcomb Brown, Plaintiff.
against Mari r. Norton. - al. Defendants.
IN pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made ana entered 10 the aboFe
entitled action and bearing date the -ord
day OF Nosember 1914. ]. the undersigned.
The Referee "a said Judgment named. VII
sell at publ. auction. al the Exchange sales
room. Nos. 1915 Nesey street, ~ the bot-
ough OF Manhattan. city u Sew lorh, on
the llth gay Of January, 1915. az Twelve
o'clock 0OOl on that LAY. ot D. fhphiA
Ingraham. Guct.Oneer. tie premises direc1el
1y said Judgment 90 he sold. ans therein de-
scribei az follows.
An those certain lots. pieces or parcels ~
lanl with che buildings and improvements
.hereon erected. situate. lying and being 10
the Borough ~ Manhattan, OF the Cry or
Nsw York. County and state or NeW lorh.
bounded and described follows
Beginning a. a point on the solth@riy side
% t4th Street distant 500 f"eL incnes
westerly from the corner Formed y tAe
.rferse,tion % the sogthe-ly side ~ Cttl
stree, with the westerly side o. Avenue \
running thence southerly. parallel with Ave
OF fle block thence easter-y along the
centre line OF the block IS feet; thence
uortherly parallel 9th Avenue A 100 feet
inches 90 the s0uthery side OF b4tA street
aad thence westerly along The soItnefly sido
" 64th STREE . feet 90 the point OF place
u beginning.
SAID premises being '10wo as Nos. go
- and 424 Eas, 64th street.
Dated New York December %. ieit
WILLIAM A. BOYD
RosowooI < Halfsne. Attorneys FOR Plain
I'm 80 Broadway, Borough o. Manhattan.
New York tlty.
The foI,owins il p diagram, q; n, rT,o2g-
erty 10 be solo; its street numbers are 40
422 and 424 Last oath Street.
rr.af eAfr STRAIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

hutchinson. LUCY BIN PURSUANCE OF
q, a.. Clgrty ~ NeE YORK. Notice IS hereby given
~ III persons having claims against Lacy Is Hutch
81 r---,rt ne same with vouchers thereof 60 80
sub.roer q, bis place q transsctins business. 10
gs,o,. IA. sia tsy O, May next
eiD,,si SrF YerF The i7th day o, November. 1914
FREDERICK TREVOR HILL.
FREDERICK TREVOR HILL. Arornsy for EIecu-
Tor IS VAL Street. Borough u Manhattan. Ner
York Ciy
scoTr. wILLIAM-IN PURSUANCE OF AZ OR
a, me county " New YORK. notice : hereby gIFen
10 ali persons having claims sssirst william SCOT
lats of he County d New 'ofk. deceased. ~ pre-
go ne same With vouchers thereof 10 TIE SUBJ
scribeT Al place q, u-Ls'i C,. o,'lss'' W -
az before The l0'h day y June. nsEi
tsi4 ROBERT A SCOTT AID
LOTrIE p GRADY. Executor.
IRPOWsAHTH 4 DUSS. Attorneys Tor Executor.
- Broadasy. Manhattan. Nee Yors
~ pr ISSUANCE or Az ORDER or HONORABLE
John p CohalAn. su'rosas y tbs County =
Ses fof. I'M. Ia .ssa,s Lsma. B.a az. ' ., iPs
.',1iy N S-g YORK decosssi 20 present the same
~ fransactlug business a. The orlce y her Attor-
neys, Lord. Day Lord. No. - Wal street 81 ne
~. N NsE i0ra o. or oe.0re the lih day ~
'urs NJ, YORK the 2af d.y y December 1911.
LORD. DAY 4 LORD. Attorneys for ktecutriI. 40
Val street. Boropsh Of Manhattan. CiJ q SeS
IN PURSUANCE or Az ORDER OF HON
John p Cohalsn. Surrogate OF fhs
County OF New York. notice 10 hereby given
10 ali persOns having claims against EiiI.
abeth l. Purdy. late Of the County Of Sep
Work. deceased TO present the same With
voucbers thereof 20 the subscriber at his
mace OF trsneactins business. No. 10 Wall
Street. IN The City Of Ne. York. on o.
before the 3ist day ., December neIt
Dated. New York. the Gath day u June
ANDREW PrrRDV Administering
RIFF BERNARD.-IN PURSUANCE or An
s-te, a Honorable John r. Cobslan. a Surro-
y,ts q, he County u New York noties g hereby
S,.o 70 All pers0ns h.Tins cl4ins against Ber.
80 Bsr late q the County Of Seg York de-
cs.sed 70 present tie same Nth vouchers thereof
,rsiness AZ the o--os u Harry A. Gordon No.
10 Brosdsay 60 TIE City u SeN York. OF or
800 III IN dAy . June next
pa,eI. NcT Iofs The IN dg q Decsubey 1914
FANNIE BAFF
AtmilisfratrE
Marry A GORDON N'y fof AimlnhtgairiI.
sLg BrosdsaI. Ncu iofk tW.
~ PURSUANCE OF A. ORDER OF HONOR
ARf.E John y. COHALAN. a suuogus o. the
ros-,y o, Nes Yora NOTICE Il h.reby sisen %
al persons harins claims asstast Sophis Vernon,
i,.. n tie Count. u Nre York. deceased. % pre-.
.~p, the SAM siih vouchers thereof 10 The cub
s-rtber AZ place = trsussct!ns business. No. q
Itrost Street il TIE Cts = New lorh. on Be-
f,-e The .oth day q MAJ neat.
Dated NsE York tho 10th daJ q November. ieit.
GEENYTLLE NERNoN. Airs-igiratos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
BONDS

trtogH f a. $wr Co 90. I9t's l1si. lgt's =
~ Pierce Oil Gs... 20 81 30 ie
'eiis cents per share