davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-08
New York, April 6, Is.

In April, Springs tendencies begin
to crystalline and we are able to sur
mise what will be standard and what
is mere fad and soon to die.
We know now that the Empress
dress has come to stay with US for the
Summer at least, and will be worn
by the women whose slender, girlish
figures will allow such lines. Others
will eschew this type of frock for it
is essentially for the youthful figure.
The skirts are full and short, very
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Fred McGary:

To Fred McGary: You are hereby notified that we have expended Three hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Panama Association, Homestake and Wild Cat Association Placer mining claims on Dollar Creek, Left Limit, as will appear by Afidayits Proof of An nual Labor for year 1914, recorded in. the Office of the Commissioner and Ex-OHicio Recorder, Cook Inlet Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, in order to hold said premises under the provision of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31-1914; And if within Ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as Co., Owner, your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub cribers under said section 2324.
 Dated at Susitna, Alaska January 18th, 1915.
 Andy Taylor,
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. LAND OFFICE, Juneau, AL aska, February 12, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Otto Bergstrom, of Seward, Alaska, who, on September 30, 1914, made home stead application, No. O1722, for the S.W.HSE.A S.E.AS.W.A Sec. 22, w. 1aN.E.AE.RN.W.A N.W.HSE.H N. E. A S. w. H, Section 27, Township 1 S., Range 1 w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the U. S. Commissioner M. J. Conroy at his office, at Seward, Alaska, on the 81st day of March, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Frank L. Ballaine, of Seward, Alaska. w. A. McPherson, of Seward, Alaska. S. L. Colwell, of Seward, Alaska. George Sexton, of Seward, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02

By subcribing for the Gateway you get all the real news of the world through a great press service. You may not get all the details but you get all of which a knowledge is necessary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
STAND TOGETHER AND q
TOWN WILL PROSPER
Some Of Our Most Progressive
Citizens Express Their
Views as Follows
Trade at Home.

In these days when there is sc
much being said about the conserva
ii Of our natural resources it would
be we'll for us consider at the sam.
tine the conservation of our loca
financial resources.
We are told by the statisticians
that the State of Kentucky is aouu.
ally sending outside of her borders
It mail order house,, the huge sum
of about three million dollars. The
bulk of this sum is spent for articles
of merchandise which could just as
well been bought of the home mer-
chant, and the profits kept at home.
If the policy trade at home" had
been followed this year, there is no
doubt, in my mind, that we would
have in circulation IN Christian coun-
ty today not less than fly thousand
dollars which has been sent to the
man outside the county and lost to
circulation.
There are many reasons why every
patriotic citizen should trade at
home" and few reasons why he
shouldn't. The financial welfare of
every institution in this county is
either promoted or retarded by the
prosperity or lack of prosperity of
the merchants of the county. Their
interests are identical with your in
terests, and when by your voluntary
act you spend your money with a
man thousand miles away. you
have cut off from your local mer-
chant a source of income and profit
which he had every right to expect. I
You can count on your merchant |
70 cooperate with you in every /
movement which looks to the up f.
building and betterment of the COM
munity, and you never overlook him
with your petitions for aid. He gen.
enerally does his, part, financially and
otherwise. for the promotion of eve
ry enterprise for the public good.
and you are not giving him a square
d al when you fail to give him your
business.
Competition is too keen for the To-
cal merchant to be far out of line
with his prices; and the national dis
tribution of merchandise too perfect
the system of the manufactured
700 complete, for the local merch-
ant to have any legitimate reason for
not handling the kind or quality of
goods you want. If his price is
right, and the quality of his goods
ripht, then your home man ought to
have your business. The South will |
never come into her own until we
learn the lesson TRADE Att
HOME"
ED. l.. WEATHERS,
Vice President, First National Bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-05
Some Sound Advice.

Beng vitality interested in the well
fare OF the people of Hopkinsville
and of Christian county, we cannot
do otherwise than view with disfavor
the constantly increasing tendency
on the part of many people to send
to distant cities and states for arli-
cles of merchandise that could as well
be bought from our home merch-
ants, often at lower prices than the
mail order house offer.
The home merchant offers many
advantages which the mail order man
cannot possibly duplicate. When
you buy from the home man you
have the advantage of examination
and comparison. You can use your
personal judgment in the selection
of the article-rather than try TO
imagine how it looks from the illus
tration in a mail order catalogue
and then too, you have back of your
locally purchased article, the guaran-
tee of your local dealer. upon whose
honesty and fairness you can depend.
Even after you have bought an arti-
Gle from local man, if it proves un.
satisfactory. you can take it back
and ne will cheerfully refund your
money.
Here's another thing you ought to
think about. The local merchants
pay city and county and state Ii
eense to do business-and that license
tax is used for schools, roads, streets
and pol ce and fire protection. In
other words-the tax the b siness
men of Hopkinsville pay is used for
the education, protection and conve-
n'ence of you and your family. Did
you ever hear of the mail order man
helping to do any of these things?
Upon whom do you call when you
are in financial need? Isn't it al
ways your home merchant or your
home banker. Did you ever think |
for a minute of asking Mr.. Cash
Down Mail order man to help you
cut of the rut?
Yet it is to the man who does bust
ness by mail in Chicago or Pittsburg |
or New York that you send your
ca h favors in the way of business
while the home man helps you bear
your burdens and extends long term
credit. Are you giving your home
merchant fair deal in this matter,
Mr.. Reader? Do you let few cents
difference in price influence you to
send out of this county and state
your dollars for goods you could buy
at home? II you do-then you are
not as patriotic rs you ought to BEL
you haven't the welfare of this coun-
~ and town as much at heart as you
d .uld have. and you are not boos-
ter for your own county. 1
j. Il. MCPHERSON, Cashier,
The Bank Of Hopkinsville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
FILM PLANT on MARBLE HILL.

The Famous Players Film Company
has bought a large tract on Marble Hill
for improvement with a very extensive
moving picture plant. The property
acquired comprises thirty-one lots.
bounded by West 225th street. Adrian
avenue and Jacobus and Van Corlears
rlaces. II is assessed by the city for
taxation purposes at $4,000 and was
sold for a consideration reported at
$4,000. Plans now beng drawn for
the Famous Players call for the con-
struction Of an orice building. studios,
outdoor stages. laboratories and fac
tories. With the price of the land in
Guided the undertaking will mean the
investment Of ST. zoo. 900. according to
Mr.. Getterman Of the A. ". 0etterman
Corporation, which negotiated the sale.
The Aim company vas representa- In
the deal by Z. J, Ludvigh and Ralph A.
Kchn. attorneys. The site WA selected
after the elimination of probably 100
parcels about the suburbs. Its advan-
tases are many. II Is above dust aSd
smoke and the land is cheap. yet within
a short distance OF the theatrical zone.
Adolph Zukor il president OF the
Famous Film Company. Daniel Frohman
managing director and Edwin s.. Porter
treasurer and general manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BITTER-The tone Of the marke, was
sleed.er az day yesterday aud trading was
hett't man on Wednesday, Receipts con-
tInusi liberal. Prices were such as to give
confidence 10 spectators. and there was
considerable buying either for specula lion
or export. A number of out o. own buy
ore iook on medium grades at 2tc. and
under. Renovated and lower grades were
quiet The market closed drmer han
prices. Creamery. "Ntras, % score, :is
zoe, higher scoring, 26n M27c.: hrsts, S.
20 VI score 2'H25Ic.; State, dairy. tubs.
" "o%mo1 70 tai Eo0a 20 to .s PF;" f.n3 3s,i Z '; s3:
.rs.i s'aSassi hrsts ::g?2ho.: lower
hrs's, 20ta Teic seconds, I0GIsixc.: lower
grades, lNnlSHc.; packing stock, June
make fine zoe; No. :. ishisisc lower
.CHEEsE-Market showed a weak tone
all day YESTERDAY aud. US there was a
decline In the Canadian market. trading
vas light Local receivers are urging
ings In the coolers are large. At present
prices would pay to store current re-
Vas little demand for skins and market
closed weak. Prices: STATE, whole milk,
fresh nate, white and colored. special.
skins. specials le'g q lie skins, fresh
choice, ~ riohc: fair to good, 7Ap
EGGs-Receipts continue 10 fail on,
WIN a Ephl utitlanl TOT table stock. II
IL seldom that the docks and stores are
as well cleaned up as they were Yesterday
and demand for medium grades WAS as
brisk as that for table stock. Dirties have
reached a price that prevents the break.
ere from taking on any further stock and
there Vii! he little breaking mex, week,
Some OF the stores are using held eggs
and others viii begin using these eggs on
Monday, Market closed firm, with an adj
vance Of y cent on seconds and dirtics
Prices: Fresh gathered, extras. 26u27c.;
extras. fTE's. "a N 70 u q hrsts % n ~ l. o.
seconds. .Oa 2ic M. Idirties. lsHiStac.:
hsnnery. whites, fine TO fancy. "a 3jc.;
h%ennery. browns, 27d soc; mixed co'ors,
II Il csc,
IIvE roULrRS-prices were es,ab.
llshed yesterday on all lines. with fowls
on L.. On the undesirable sizes BroIlers
were up i.c,. with jersey spring au,ks
lower. on, the contrary, Long Island
spring ducks were scarce and up nc.
There were IS cars unloadeh and left
express stock White Leshorn fowls were
~di'Hcult to sell. Prices Fowls. l5Tl6c.:
brothers, i7H lee; ducks, jersey, spring,
i4c western, i5c; geese, western lee;
southern, lie. ROSTERS, ME; guineas,
zoe; pigeons, zoe
DRESSED POrLTRY-Thcre was not
TO meet the demand Most ~ the receipts
Of fowls were I lbs and under. Scallcd
fowls we're in abundant supply and moved
dropped and prices are now on chickens,
The chickens are running mixed sizes and
have n wide range, There are occasional
make a market. \ few old turkeys, fresh
Killed, were on the market, hut were un-
desirable. In frozen stock fowls were neg.
lectrd and fancy large ronsting chickens
in demand, with turkeys selling slowly,
Prices: Fresh, fowls, Western, boxed, GO
lbs and over, i7lac; Western, scslded,
large. lih a lSc. iced, Western, drv picked,
"a as lhs. lie. lbs, i6c.; Southern,
small, lSc, chickens, fresh, nearby, sTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

Incoming NessrIs-By Wireless.

S. Creole, New Orleans. T., miles northwest
of Tortugas at noon Yesterday
S. Kroouland, Colon, ~ miles south OF
Sandy Hook NJ noon,
IS Gulfoll. towns ShenanEo, Port Arthur,
% miles west of Sand Key AT noon
S. Guantanamo, Vera Cruz, - miles south
Of Jupiter AT noon.
IS III Cld. Galveston .n miles southwest
of Diamond Shoals Al noon
IS III Rio. Galveston, 81 miles north OF
Jumtrr Al noon
Sandy Hook AT : 4 NJ
Tug -, urty and two barges, Boston, 10
miles vest of Point Judith At noon.
- Nr.tH sabine. lsi miles southwest OF
Sabine lar At noon
- cry Of Montgomery, savannah, lO miles
north of Diamond shoals al noon.
fu. kccuC. Fernando " "lllc- southwest OF
Martins Industry at : = NJ
- ArUG ahO'. Galveston. 90 miles south OF
Sandy Hook at : = NJ.
So Rrazos. san Juan, l,l2f miles south of
Sandy Hook M noon.
;, Ilouolulau, Colon, A5 miles north 81
Colon a. : l. VI
s. santa Cecclic, ?eo miles from Colon at
SpM
- Mohawk Jacksonville, Or miles north of
- Johns bar AT : u NJ.
s. rurrlrr, ruHn,a, i01 miles south OF
Sandy liOoi AT : l.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

THURSDAY, August 10.
Receipts Of heeNes were 1899 head, all
consigned direct to local slaughter.rs.
Feeling unchanged, Dressed beef continued
quiet at l2u l5c. per Ia. Tor common To
choice native sides.
Receipts OF calves were 900 head. ~
which 10 on sale. Demand fair and
prices steady, Common t. prime yeals sold
a. $500 a 5000 per 100 lhS cut :, $500;
grassers, $3.50. Dressed calves steady, city
dressed YEA : selling az ljrlNlsc. per no
country dressed, liW lie.
Receipts - sheep and lambs were $50
head, Including lH'a ears FOR the market,
making with The stale stock lNla ears on
sale, Market steady, Quuli'y considered,
common 10 good Nheep 'eN'sl sold At 81 so
ass 80 per 100 lbs; 'uli-. s.! 0uHt 81 COS
ordinary TO prime lambs. $500 - t9.l5.
culls. $3.50 $3.50. Dressed mutton steady
at Srlgigc. per 10 dressed lambs, "a
10 iaC,
Receipts ~ hogs We're e,l15 head, al
consigned direct 20 butchers. Feeling
nomiually steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
CHURCH SITE TURNED BACK.

As was intimated in THE Sun some
time q the property at the southeast
corner OF Madison avenue and Thirty
eighth street. the old ediice OF the Old
South Church, has been turned back to
the trustees OF the church. The prop
erty was taken under a long time con-
tract some time ago by operators who
planned to sell II or improve the site
with an apartment house. As the realty
Is within the restricted Murray Hill
zcne the operator agreed to take the
correr n the court would decide that
an apartment could be erected on the
property. Tit action was a friendly
and the cost OF the suit was to be
shared evenly by the church and the
prospective buyers. The court decided
that an apartment house csme under the
general term Of a dwelling house"
which Is what the Murray Hll r~estric-
tton demands. and therefore an apart
ment house could be built on the cor
ner. The operators are said 10 have
given az the reason for rot going
through with the contract a loss OF in
terest in the property. As the contract
signed was a dummy one made pos
sible, II was said, by the friendly suit.
no action can be taken against the
prospective buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

SEALED BIDS viii be received by the
Board q water supply. at It's offices,
iwenty-sec0ud foor. Municipal Building.
park Row. Centre and Chambers streets.
New YORK CITY, until II \. NJ on Tuesday,
August 81. 1915. for Contract ia, for fur
nishlng and erecting water-pipc equipment
fof operating valves in the shafts Of the
city tunnel Of the Catskii hqueduct. in New
york Cty. The equipment consists Of Iron,
copper and brass pipe. pumps, valves and
fittings.
\. the above place and time the bids Will
b. publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders. and
contrac, drawings can be obtained It the
above address. AZ the office OF the Secre-
tary. by depus!ttng the sum of ten dollars
siOl In cash or It's equivalent for each
pamphlet, For further particulars apply 10
the office Of the Principal Assistant Engl-
neer at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN +, CALVIN,
Commissioner OF the Board OF water
Supply.
RALPH T STANTON, Assistant Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
iS5 Park Avenue, Manhattun; capital
SO, 900; directors, Robin NJ, ouigley. Rock
VILE Centre, n, j.; Joseph +, Dempsey,
BROOKLYN, and Jesse Il, Wald. New York
city,
capital, 5000; directors. Selic Meinhold,
Norman Meinhold and Hyman Friedson,
New York city,
Apartment House Properties, Manhat.
tan; capital, 81, 900; directors, Abraham l.,
Feinstein, New York City; Jacob y. Demo-
Witch, Brooklyn, and Lillian Greenhouse.
New York city.
II. y, Building Company, Manhattan;
ca pital, $1,000. directors. Maxwell p.
Psdgur, New York city; Robert Psdgur,
Harry Turek, The Bronx.
Rlvestone Improvement Company,
Brooklyn; capital, $4,000; directors, Bar
nett B~altowsky: Max Besnick and Joseph
II. Rubin. Brooklyn.
A. u, c. improvement Company, Brook
Ign; capital, 81, 900 directors, Minnie Res.
kin, Lyman Beskin and Manuel Davis,
Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York, fair to-day; to-
morrow partly cloudy; moderate west TO
northw est winds, becoming variable.

"h"uS, DecoUhink NhrthDie.
For New England. fair to-day and to-
morrow; gentle to moderate westerly
winds. becoming variable.
For New Jersey, fair to-day: tomorrow
partly cloudy; gentle to moderate westerly
winds. becoming varia ble.
For western New York. fair to-day; to-
morrow partly cloudy: gentle to moderate
shifting winds.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-The storm from
the Gulf Of Mexico moved eastward and
became central yesterday over eastern
Texas and southeastern Oklahoma. at
tended by heavy rain in those States and
lighter rainfall northward into Kansas and
the middle Mississippi Valley and In the
states south Of the Ohio River.
Elsewhere throughout the country the
weather was generally fair and the pres-
sure was high In all sections except New
England and the extreme Southwest.
The centre Of high pressure remained
over the upper Mississippi Valley and up
per lake regions, and although tempera-
lures were somewhat higher In parts OF
the Northeastern States. they were still
generally below normal.
1t was warmer In the Southern States.
In this city the day was fair and warmer;
wind fresh northwest; average humidity.
% per cent barometer. corrected to read
to sea level. at s A. NJ, 5000; 9 p. NJ, 2e.st.
The temperature In this city yesterday, ~
recorded by the official thermometer, is shown
In the ANNEXED table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
MERCHANT BUYS
seth ST. DWELLING
Takes the Brown House Near
Columbus Avenue-Was
Held at 800, 900.
MOVIES ON MARBLE HILL.

The George Mex. Brown house at ~
West E%ighty-sixth street. said to be one
q, the fines, dwellings on the West Side,
hes been sold. The buyer is a local
merchant who has bought the property
through Pease 4 Gilman. II Ii a Ave
story American basement dwelling on a
10, IS feet trout and 1922 feet deep.
n, is about 200 feet east Of Columbus
avenue on the south side Of the block
and was bulk about ten years ago.
Much money was spent in It's construc-
ton Stanford White decorated the
house interior and the mantelpieces and
tapestry vail coverings were bought by
him In Europe at Mr.. Browns order.
me price which the house Is said TO
have brought is close to the asking
frire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
RIBBON co. MOVES NORTH.
First to Locate In 9Th Ave. south
OF 23d 81. Takes 3Oth 81. Space.

johnson, Cowdin q Co, one OF the
largest manufacturers of silk ribbons.
LOT many years at the southwest corner
OF rlfth avenue and Eighteenth street.
nave lease for a long term OF years the
store n basement OF the building now
oeing completed on plot 72xl0O at 3s TO
- East Thirtieth street. The brokers
were l.. Tanenbaum. Strauss & Co,
Johnson, Cowdin & Co. were the arst
arge c In their line to move
northward ten years ago. That they
nave found II necessary to move still
Iurtner northward shows clearly how
quickly the conditions have changed
The Houghton Company has leased
additional space In 200 West seventy
second street to facilitate the handling
or It's West Side dwellings business.
Moore 4 Wyckoff have leased with
u. n l.. Hess the tenth moor OF the
fassavant Building at 40 Fourth ave.
rue Tor a long term to the Vogue
Company. publishers.
Inc large store at II West Forty.
second street has been leased by Mintz
* 4utterman for a term OF years. After
extensive alterations they will be ready
Tor business about October 1. Albert
j. Moore was the broker.
The Cross 4 Brown Company has
rented the ninth floor OF l49 and ISL
West ~Thirty-sixth street to the Sales
promotion Company and the third floor
at II and rs East Thirty-third street
to j. burst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

JACOB KLEIN. manufacture OF cloaks
and suits, SS We-t seventeenth street.
petition in 5ankrup,ey Med by cred
ment TO Henry II. kaufman Liabili-
ties. $4,000; assets, $4,000, Mr.. Klein
begin nn'ipsss IN iso: He has had no
past. He was said to be the owner Of
some real estate In Brooklyn
AARON BORDEN jobhsr In silks, 32a
to David Freiherger. A petition In
bankruptcy was Med by creditors, Mr.
b BSTiS r2 4,iS SHa' r a" nP,i,i;isn%.C, coS 30
assets. s:,ooo' " 'V'VOV'
DANIEL sHEEHY, grocer, 1859 Eighth
itors u was alleged that on August Q
he made a bill OF sale OF stock and
hxtprts In bulk to Robert mn, Inc,
appointed George j. Rruck receiver to
act without compensation, Liabilities.
So 600; assets, $500,
restaurant at sos West F~ifty-ninth
street, hled a. petition In bankruptcy;
Liabilities, N,l5b; no assets,
Bankruptcy Schedules.
ABRAHAM FISHER, who had a cafe,
restaurant and haIl at 200 East Broad.
OF s2S.559 and assets OF si.?50.
CESAR DE FEC, jewelry repairer. 1853
broadway schedules show liabilities OF
%, tos and assets OF $50 In stock.
Petition Dismissed.
~FLIAsHNIcK MANUFACTURERS COM.
PASy. Include Mayer has dis.
missed the petition In bankruptcy nled
on July is against the Fiashnick Manu-
featuring Company, women's apparel. a2
West Fifteenth street. On a settlement
with creditors at % cents on the dollar,
payable 10 Gems cash, 10 cents on a note
at six months and Ave cents on a note
at nine months.
Assignment,
NAlMAN GOLDBERG, furnishing goods,
$50 First avenue, assignment 10 samuel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
DWELLING BUYERS ACTIVE.

VEST iiTH sTREET-charies Rubin
ger has sold $40 West Fourteenth
street, a four story dwelling. on lot
2jxlSl,6, between Seventh and Eighth
avenues.
VEST 18TH STREET-Robert Levers
has sold for Oscar Haase sos West
lIsth street, a three story dwelling,
on lot 2ox75, adjoining the north
west corner OF 81. Nicholas avenue,
The property Is now occupied by the
Temple Of the Covenant.
CAMBRIDGE AVENUE-The Charwyn
Realty Company, Charles wynne
president, has sold 20 II. Hadden the
dwelling at 2923 cambridge avenue
IN the Bedford Park section, on lot
z0Xl0S. After alterations the buyer
VIII occupy the house.
BArHGATE AVENUE-The Benson
Realty Company has sold the plot.
oONlljX irregular. at the northeast
corner of Bathgate avenue and 1881
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
EUROPEAN MAILS.

La Veioce liner Stampalia. sailing to-
morrow for Naples, will take mail. closing
AZ $3.50 y, N, for Italy, Rumania, Bulgaria.,
serbia, switzerland and Greece when spe-
ciaily addressed only.
The Holland-America liner Rotterdam.
sailing tomorrow for Rotterdam. will take
mail. closing at $3.50 A. NJ, for the Neither
lands.
The American liner New York. sailing
tomorrow for Liverpool. will take mail,
closing at $3.50 A. NJ, for Europe, ,Ncept
Austria, Hungary. Luxembourg,
turkey, the Netherlands, Norway. Sweden
and East Indies.
The French liner La Touraine. sailing
tomorrow Tor bordeaux. will take mali,
closing a! u. NJ, for France. RumanIa. Bull
garld, serbia. Switzerland, Italy, spain,
iortuga. Egypt. Greece, British India,
btltIsh East AFRICA, Slam, Malta, Gibraltar,
'"Nion' straits Settle ments. Dutch East
lndles. West Austrnlin and p.r.Il