davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

Come Saturday and Sunday
TO see Damaged Goods at the Grand
Circus. III In doubt ask your minis
ter Or physician. No children allowed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
Pig NEEDS
EDUCATION
Animal Has But Two
Legs and Seeks
Stage Career

MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-Two
legged pigs" were not infrequently
mentioned In the nursery days
when little Willie or little Mary
showed too much OF the porcine pro
pensity along about mealtime, but
the real two-legged porker now
makes its bow. Its bow Is used
advisedly. for Rosy Is destined to
be an actress. She Is real pig
and has only one pair OF legs and
for that reason her owner thinks
she ought to do something more in
this world than make sausages and
pork chops.
Rosy Is a husky youngster. She
is only eight months old. just In
the prime OF her young life and she
Is unusually intelligent, her owner.
John F. Hood. thinks. Mr.. Hood,
who makes his home at Curtis
court, ran across Rosy few weeks
ago while making trip through
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
WOMAN MANAGES
LAZY HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES. March Miss
May Allison has been appointed
manager of lazy husbands" by
the Los Angeles county supervis-
ors. Her official title is fiscal rep
resentative OF the failure to pro-
vide court" I
Miss Allison's duties consist OF
managing" the husbands SEN
fenced to the chain gang SO that
their work will be sufficiently pro-
ductive to support their families
supervising husbands on probation
in similar manner; advising wo-
men whose husbands are not finan-
cling the home, and handling the
wages OF the chain-gang husbands
for the benefit of their wives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

the place and dependent upon the
company, and the cemetery owned
by the company, too. Yet that is
the picture in part only.
The town OF Taft, in democratic
Texas. went Republican in the last
general election. And some say II
is because the company has way
OF controlling the vote of its en-
ployes. The rest OF the county is
Democratic by nativity.
II is compulsory for every per-
son on the ranch TO pay part OF
his income to support the company
doctor, and employees proving negli-
gent in this respect are considered
undesirable. The company sells
coupon books to its dependents that
are good for trade at any OF the
stores or eommissaries. and in
this way aids itself in maintaining
\ monopoly over the mercantile
business OF thee community.
Each enterprise has its manager
and keeps its own books; but down
at Gregory is the general auditors
Office. and, holding reins over them
all. is General Manager Joseph
rroen. the dominating local figure.
From this general office telephone
connections are had with every
farm managers house. with the
ranch bosses and with the principal
employees.
AT present the company Is farm
ing 10000 acres by wages and ten
ant labor. The wages farms are
divided into 1,00O-acre tracts, each
with its cluster OF houses for the
Mexican farm hands, and the cot
tages for the white manager<and
his assistants.
Strict bookkeeping~-accounts are
kept on all trapsactions. and a
close system ot>supervision OF labor
is in forceTo illustrate, the COM
pany found that a gang boss on
horseback could supervise a half
dozen plowmen more efficiently
than a head plowman could.
Another instance OF efficiency
from the employing point OF view
may be seen in the transition from
the monthly to the day wage sys-
tenn OF keeping payrolls. The
company had been paying the
iaborers SIS per month. Change
to 81 per day effected saving of
about IL per cent. because II shift
ed the wet weather risk to the
worker!
And here on this state there Is
an ominous calm--a suppression OF
speech and feelings that always ac-
companies life In the shadow OF
monopoly.
= II Is essential TO the American
citizen to be able to think aloud
and II is high time TO consider seri-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
HERE'S ONE
POLITICIAN OUT
FOR THE MONEY

TOPEKA, Kan, March The
strangsst political platform ever Is
sued in Kansas. the home OF freak
politics and politicians. ia probably
that OF Jay T.. House, candidate for
mayor Of Topeka.
III I am elected" House promises,
Il shall do absolutely as I please
Tramp printer. professional ball
player. reporter, editor and author,
House Is now paragraph writer.
Women vote in Kansas and there
are two police women on the To-
peka force. House was asked what
he would do about the police women.
Fire EN-" he answered. Goner-
ally House Is against the uplift. His
says he wants the Job
because Il pays $4,000 a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
NO. 4ssas.

State OF Michigan, In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In
chancery Bessie Keef, complainant,
vs.. Roy Il. Keef. defendant, order
OF publication, bill for divorce pend
ing, IL appearing that the said de-
PENDANT. Roy Il, Keef has departed
from his last place OF residence. and
that the whereabouts OF said de-
PENDANT IN unknown, on motion OF
Ezra P Beechler. solicitor for COM
plainant. " Is ordered that the said
defendant enter his appearance in
said cause on or before ave CJ)
months from the date OF this ordor
and that within twenty t20D days the
complainant cause this order 90 DO
published In the Detroit Times. a
newspaper printed, published and cir
culated in eaid county, and that the
said publication be continued therein
once In each week for six (6) weeks
In succession, and n copy OF this or
der be forwarded 90 said defendant
by registered mail To his last known
place OF residence. Dated Detroit
Mich, the 9Th day Of. FEBRUARY, A. D.,
1915, Gsores r. codd, circuit Judge
\ rssff.sA r. 49, '
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
"Kingism In America Charles Taft Absolute Monarch
OF Thousands on 100000 Acre Domain In Texas
BY CHARLEs w. HOLMAN
SANLEo w. HUFFMAN.
Special Investigator for The Time,

SAAAAhLEO w. ftOllMAN.
Special Investigator for The Times
TAFT. Texas, March THAT
famous feudal lord. the Count OF
Champagne, has nothing on Charles
p. Taft. OF Cincinnati, brother OF
the former president. This impress
sion Is strong with me as | write
from the principal town, owned by
the most perfect small monopoly in
the world.
Nothing approaching II has been
conceived In the modern age.
Here Is foreglimpsed the good
and evil OF the golden rule in
business" Here is problem for
economists. for legislators and adj
illustrators OF the law.
New rules must be devised for
the conduct OF life when great cor
porations get their hands on the
land. build many enterprises and
employ large-popu1ations which en-
Joy no civil law or rights except
those satisfactory TO the company.
Some 80 years ago the site OF
this huge enterprise was stretch
OF land that followed the shores OF
Corpus Christi bay for several miles
- e~.ars>A ~or,o % miles inland.
II was used for cattle ranching by
the Sinton family Later the prop
erty fell into highlands OF Taft by
his marriage 70 Mrs. Stinton. the
principal heF.
A corporation was forme d
known as the Coleman-Fulton Pas
ture company. This corporation
engaged In the cattle business un-
I'll the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railroad built across the
ranch early In the present century
II was then that the owners con-
ceived the idea Of mammoth In
dustrial enterprise that would turn
SO land into 500 land, bring In
population and enable them TO con-
troll every Industrial enterprise
over a considerable area without
competition
They first cut up land for settle
ment near the town OF Sinton and
on the southern part OF the tract.
reserving 100000 acres for the
company. In short order came the
establishment OF general stores.
hotels. lumber yards. drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
BAD BUIS
MAKE GOOD !
IN COUNTRY.
ReformatOry Lads Are
!, Put On Honor At
Colony
OWN COMMITTEE
JUDGES OFFENDERS
Organization Fostered
by Miss Davis AT
New Hampton

MIDDLETowN. n. u. aMrch /
Latter nearly a years tryout. the
Farm Colony nj New Hampton.
Orange county. organized and pop
ula,cd with inmates from the
Hart's Island reformatory. has
proved a success. meeting the ex-
'bcetntiops Of Katharine y. Davis,
commissioner OF correction OF New
York city.
II has been one of her pet ideas.
Tho farm, OF Clio acres. lies be-
tween the old and new WAIKIKI
sfvcrs At New Hampton. In one OF
the most productive districts OF
Orange county. There is consider
able timber on the farm. and for
grazing the hills and fields are un-
surpassed In the county. The Old
waikiki At this point swells out
tpto a rather large pond, making
a source for an fee supply,
There was some difficulty In get
ting n started as no funds were
available. But two persons. man
and a woman. were so impressed
with the ideas OF Miss Davis that
they offered help. The man guar
anteed the salary OF the superin-
tendsnt for the first year. and the
woman donated sum Co be used
!. ~ those I'm charge saw 1T Both
requested that their identity be not
disclosed.
Miss Davis engaged Robert Ros-
enbluth, New Yorker, a graduate
of Yale and OF the Pennsylvania
state Agricultural College. as
superintendent. and In March OF
last year he appeared at the farm
With twelve boys They quickly
put up a bunk house and soon a
temporary building capable OF &C.
commodating 40 boys was COM
pleted. In the mean time city on
cials became interested and sur
piuses OF various departments were
turned over TO the colony.
with the increase In the number
OF boys on the farm, J. Lawson
Buck. n graduate OF Cornell; r. w.
Blue. who graduated in forestry at
Biltmore; L. X. Purdy and G.
Claude Ford, n graduate OF tho
Morrisville Agricultural College.
were engaged to help.
With the completion OF the bunk
house. the number OF boys was I'm
creased TO 60. This number varied
during the summer, but an aver
ago OF so was kept at the farm I'M
ell the colder weather, when II be-
came necessary TO cut down again.
Much OF the material used In the
construction OF the bunk house was
obtained from various condemned
buildings In New York city Sew
eral horses were obtained from the
street cleaning department for farm
work. and these. with four cows.
! about 100 chickens and few hogs.
comprise the live stock.
Last spring 100 acres were
piowed over and turned into truck
garden. From this garden the
vegetables needed on the farm were
obtained. and surplus OF $4,000
worth was sent TO various other
city institutions. This $4,000. in adj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

cotton gins. oil mill. packing house.
electric light plant, water works,
ice plant and banks.
In the remarkable period OF seven
years this pasture tract was trans
formed into 10000 acres OF farm
ing land and the town OF Taft
grew to 1000 Inhabitants. while
the population of Gregory, one-half
OF which Is competitive, increased,
and the clusters OF houses at Port
land also grew thicker.
Three towns, dominated by the
company; the adjoining town Of
Slnton. scene OF its business OPP
erations: 1000 people living on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

ously the possibilities of this new
industrial feudalism--that can un-
dermine free institutions and re-
duce tenant and employe t0a condi-
ton OF dependence that leaves no
possibility for free action and It's
corollary--self-respect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March !.
--"Dixic," prizc-winning collie
given 10 Beatrir Michclena, movie
star, by an admircr. has answered
an oft-repeated question whether
dogs are able - appreciate what
Is enacted on motion picture
screens.
His answer was so vehement
that he stopped performance IN
the projection room at San Rafael
near here, recently, when ho saw
his mistress being attacked by a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
The Etern. Fem.

The Etern. Fem.
She's eighty-two; her beauty'o
prime
Has passed away long since,
But every day she has the time
To read the Beauty HintA
Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

Dixie" had been watching the
reel intently. When the filmed at
tack on Hiss Michelena came. the
dog bounded up TO the screen,
barkcd ,furlously and leapcd at the
pictured villain in rage,
Tho collie had 10 be taken from
tho room before the production
could be continued
Miss Michelena's thoroughbred
Russian wolfhound, however. didn't
blink an eye. although he, too,
was witness OF HIS mistress pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
Wound Up.

Once in while you will meet a
fellow who turns his mouth on when
he gets up In the morning and for
gets to turn II of until he-cruw1s
back In to the hay~at night.-Cln-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

A scientist states that fully two
thirds Of woman's pleasure In life
arc derived from her ability TO shed
tears at Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

North Dakota He decided 70 In
Rosy from the sodden suroundincD:
so he bought her from her farmeR
owner and win bring her to Minno.
apolis. where she is to live In stn1o
waiting until an efficient tutor ca
be engaged to At her for her oaroog
before the footlights.
II was with a view OF gotf1n9
such a person that Mr.. Hood insert
ed the following newspaper advers
tisement:
WANT to hear from some one who
understands training q pig.
At the same time he inserted the
advertisement for tutor or plgD
Mr.. Hood inserted another want "a
asking for a secondhand shotgun.
He said today there was no connec-
ton between the two advertise
ments. n
Rosy Is as cute as q puppy 20.
clared Mr.. Hood today. In fact. che
acts more like dog than IKE :
pig. She is surprisingly active. con-
sidering she has only half the ~
lotted number Of legs. Until she
was more than three months old
she walked about on two foreIeGn~
carrying the hind part Of her body
clear OF the ground. Now that she
has grown heavy she sometimes
drags her body, but she ID still -
spry as yearling heifer.S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

~ Lntn I'D Mildred lIar-
iis - s.N . lave tho most COR
gcou5 head 81 naxen curls. large,
oppressive. hiac eyes. a perfect nose
'rai mouth. and one OF the most
'.sic proflcs ever seen on the
ring picture screcns.
nc Is a Californian By BIRTH. and
! homo is In Santa Monica. Calf.
or hours away from tho movie
studio arc about equally divided
between study and her beloved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

A young widow knows that the
easiest way to catch successor to
tho late lamented Is 10 run away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

July 20
July 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term BRADY. J.
* pJr'r matters.
NeIt motion calendar Tuesday. July 20. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

COUNTY COURT.
Special Ttrm-GlBBS. J.
TX pdrte matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Shipping Information and :,
Marine NeUS Of the WOrld

pr..,dc. C,-t--,. July ard Maianfn -, u,
the Munson IS Line. with sugar Bar -
H ~ lBn. Hull June %. to n'''sf' n
ballast Bar az ( so 4 n a.. s,v,b.,n
M1lnu, y orleans July 10, 70 the 90 -
Pacific 10. TN passengers and nose
s,r'1ta No-, Msnlarillo July : 70 the Mun''n
81 line Win sugar Bar az a n r,.,,,.,
S.erharo IB.I ~ Johns July l0 ard nA.l -
r. H. Bowrirs 4 Co. with a. passengers anu I.-''
"a 6ra ~ ' n Z, Lue, July s. to Buss D'a-
iels. 80 ballast Bar A. pm. 81. s,,,a,-t on
Co. win md,e quar- at 2:5 ? IN .. ,,.
MAIDEN Newport News and N1rfolE, 10 VIZ
Old u minion IS Co. with passengers ara NUS
ga ssln Il Blie DBr) Liverpool June 20 to she0an'
Tones 4 60. so ballast Bar al - n. 81.
Ocean IS 60. with passengers aAd Hll'o' N''
" = 4ng-gr. ,Br. Messlna June 20. Palermo Is
And Lisbon July q 20 the Cunsrd Line. Win nose
'i s.h g lSorj. Npe BAY July 70 to The Unrd
Supposed Hc1n lNorI. barcelona J1ae 10 a..
ssvfl's IuIv T. % 'he Cans s. Line WIN mus
sandy HOOK at 1905 ? IL
SAILED.
Steamers RaIu. OBJ. Liverpool: PhNaieph.an
m london. Crays1n. san Juan Delaware. tElN-
a. phla. FL cd Galveston. Peter hainie 1;,,i,'
W,s. indies. Clan Nl-'ab 'Rrl. tape lIM"'
Mohawk Charleston and Jacksonville. Ilil"S' 'n,-
f,baI. Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam JaInlsl".'l
%.-foIk and N-ypu-r News. t.y q M'"tsgu'eif;
savannah: Guanr1uam0 .CubauI. Havana; CtHel
I'au Naples. Panama Crstohal. fueD'a 'AeA'
~aria. Ate tNurl. New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

Shady Lawn House cabkllI. n. Y.-Eycellent sc-
COMMUNICATIONS MT. J. Kusack Gentle family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
SEES GREAT WAR
WEALTH FOR U. S.
Trade Commissioner Hurley
Says Half Year More VIII
Bring Enormous Riches.

Chicago. July 15-The United states
rr;ll he enormously wealthy II inc
Furopean war continues SIX mohthS
longer. Edward y. Hurley, vlce-chaiI-
NAN of the Federal Trade Commission
said to-day, announcing the comm,s-
sion's plans 20 promote tore'G" (ioUe'
Members Of the commission VIII De,
Gin on Monday a tour OF the Oeh'Ia'
West and the Pacific Coast 10 prohoye
close co-operation with foreign DuS'-
ness interests.
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va July
I5.-Bankors Of the United states W.
r,arned today that they must prepare
- SDsnce a wide American foreign
tyade DR.. r. +. Pratt. chief OF the
pnreau Of Foreign and Domestic Com,
r,erce told the West Virginia Bankers
Aseocistion convention a. :he deveI-
eminent of large export business was
,rder way and that manuiac,urerS anu
MERCHANTS would call on the RANKS
M pratt said American banks were
ostabIisbing branches in South amer
go opd other parts Of the world ana
H. Tnroncar war had resulted IN wac
s,,6s+;tution of American dollar cH-
cbsnOe for sterling exchange. lie cS'-
mated the total loans OF Amer!casn
money and credit 10 Europe 0ui'iB N
war a. $500 100000 and Suggested 'ha'
the putting out Of large sums OF na, o,
;car money i'm Europe was an economic
fallacy. r,...,,oo, ma
- bo said eve are enabling them
r,C,i 70 keep up their wasteful war
Fo,o and II we continue TO loan money
20 Furope for reconstruction purposes
o If tbc war is over We will simply
bc'S building up our most active com
petitors. o. o,bor
countries which are not our coHP'tLi,
tors but our customers we VIII De
strengthening them and we Wi! De
strensthening the ties between them
and ourselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
ARRIVED

pannaraDrock ,Br) Bordeaux July :. 70 Harold
Armstf0rg in ballast Bar az m.
= BeIe tBrl. Manchester July 2 In ballaA'
eft Quarantine at 80 p m.
Mama Hats Baltimore. 10 the New YORK and
Ba.nmlr, Tlau.Ieusuon Co. with mdse. Quar-
Musician OBJ. Liverpool July J. 10 Busk d
Danicls In ballast. Bar a. 10 20 n. IAN
Paloma tCubanJ NeuvitaS July and Nipe ,.
20 the Aflus0n - Line. with mise Bar az 3 a IN
Ve,,ris Brl Genoa July g. 20 BusE Dani"s.
g. ballast. Bar a. 10 IN.
Peruudlan tBrI Bermuda July -. with mdse
aud l55 passengers 90 the Quebec So Line. Bar
a. $50 m.
Carolina lSweil Gothcnhurg JIne u. ImmiEa'
Ram 10 and Boston July Is. 10 Furness. Witty \
60 with 1Ise. Bar az a m.
Ardealr lBrl HaUe July >. 70 the ComDagni,
Gercr5lo Traa,atantiQue. with mdse Bar a.
Cay1 Gi;ano fBn. Bordeaux Jun. g. 70 J II
winchester Il Co. IN ballast Bar az IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
POLICE DEPARTMENT..

Temporary Assignment. Surgeons MARI VII J.
ians. lih ; u. charge '.! -. n ., 40. s,o.
rs own. day. . on H. 'N} a. .Iliio, ta his
Ii'h = j. charge -',h ; j.. I "t.'.'.' ~.
own. day. noon. July T.; y" j.. h..-5..' ,','
5, d. cha's e, I"'R ,. a. Ies a''' boI W Fycr.
-'al 0" I'm J. ID ~ o&'' 4r,'rt lH n D.
walton lM 10 n3.h. a, w N''J IT,, l..n 10
y M-tamW. ION 20 "a g.. y. i''""... ..atsd.
st. IT, raining se''ot , ron t",. B,ge-
o. d. ,W.'."' '' i,'... ~ g-s,t p,.n1 !
Horn. 10: John ne uH'se" 4.'lI @ =" Srcr.al
,H. I,VH: 10 h' p, I H. try ia j. n fi7n7-
; a'"t !, ga I,.,-','i ~ az 3 T. 3D. Iuy a..
G. & Ml'4a''s -Nl" H' a. H. IA tovgd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

n..,,r,,lon and steamer ESQ D. m
Tahiti Maraursas. Cook IGands New
Sialera .'.....-................ To-day
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia Tex
cent West. aud New Zealand Especial
nor a,.,''S''' wa a'' q
Hawaii. FiH Islands New Zealand and
XisgaTa .....,......-......J July 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Rotterdam. July li-Amorran Dutch, New io'A
yi. Dcai: Minerva iN.'rAI. Ncw York =.
Manchester july l4-Mmosa tBri. We" YORK va
AT5nm6Ith. July li-Grccnbank lB'l. New York
SAILED
Hong Kong. July l3-Esemont Castle lBfl' New
Colombo July l2-Msgisla DBr). from ManNA''
NeG York -, tr.r,
S, vincent. V July l7Hokoko Maru 'Japl'
Grcm Ncw YorN. Fremut'. N, - yo-t
J.yc,pIoI july ij-Frsgc.s tBrl. New lorh.
s. Thomas. July l4-Koroaa 'Br). tfoh Demo
Il1s-rool ,rIly u-Arahic tB-). New York
london. July lj-St Celia lBrl. NeS lorH.
PASSED
St Michaels July li-Ear q Eisin 'Bf' salo'''A
for New York ,.., -, W
Isle o. Wight. July li-MaIerg lput'n'' ~" i''"
via Norfolk for Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Nicus Amsterdam reported as 100 mr.
east d Sandy Hook 81 noon yesterday. Is npeciel
tO dock Sunday forenoon. . -,
Tie New York. reported as IA miles eses !"
Sandy Hook at 2 90 p yesterday. e1pec'ed ]"
N--. .IIL-lnY flre-ulu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

The spprOIio rate amount ~ the lien Or
HARE h. a1f.ffy which TIE atp.c-de-
eef.5rd propeItY .H ~ be fOIt n 4t5LlO.
..ltb fnfsfssf fhsfsDu tram TIE ZGih dag u
gfsv 1919 together r.th fhe ,Ds's arI
ylionsaee amDUlti9E ~ ft5J.kt. aifh lu-
ferers from June zlI. 1915. together Win
ne szyenrra ~ The aaie TIE aypfJziuiat"
srresJtf Il the taxes. 8ts.a.fnrHfs and
water rates III other liens which are 70
~ zIlDa~1 20 the pYrch3h'f our ~ the
DBfehsss E0oney. ~ D4ld by the Referee s
1861 90 an0 interest
Dated. 500 FORK June t'h. 1915
UESEY 3" ICfSBY Fefefse
The Eale 30 fhe abrsr- enuI'd action Ia
fefebY adjourned ~ Monday. July iLfn.
1915. - me Eamr hyUr ana place
Dated, New YprE. July mn. 1919
HEEHY O. QUINCY. referee.
The sale Do the abgvs entitled action =
fsreDy further adjourned 20 Thufa1ar,
JsiT zzad. 1915. the same hour md
place.
Dated. E.v Yofk, July t2th, 1915.
AESkI {. Quincy. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

Eng 7s SO hours a m. July -; FINN Firm ~ n.
boNns. Eng So q hours. m m :aly, !! : hours.
M il'y Is. Frml charles SErinTsia,,; ~ EnS IN.
:, hours. a NJ jay. i Cart W B p p XIII ill.,.
= h hours. a M july l6 Frra. IN !. A
FF.,sI,s-. rts 81 IL hours. 5 a N: jSy Iuiy
Frmr ksre Eng al T. hours a. io,,-s
L.. Frruu. TrsaIh ltlar.lscla. Ing 80 -
) y. N. my Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

NALRA-ON TIE SOUND Half hour from Nes
Nurl splendid room aud bath. one without eatI;
GOO! table. golf tennis water sports. lOw C0mmu-
isti1u. gentlemen only, quiet. restfui place. TEL
Ilour. Flushing 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

Highest tcmpcra'ure yc7ier'ay, - deEre's Iat
1920 r. NJ. lowest 20 degrees at a. n.y.
sverag, yesterday. IS. average for correspond. :
date last scar. g average for corresponding date
last thirty three years. -