davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
NAVAL GUARD TO GET
FLYING BOAT TODAY
Aston and Whitney May Come to
Dedication bV Air.

The first flying boat 10 be acquired
by the naval militia Of any state will
be received by the New York organi1s-
ton this afternoon. Governor Whit
man will speak on the transfer Of the
craft from the National Aeroplsne
Fund, 70 which il was presented by
Glenn II. Curtiss, and his daughter.
Olive, will christen the boat. The
ceremonies will be at the foot Of West
Ninety-sixth Street at 2:30 p. m.
This is the first tangible develop
nent of the nationwide movement 70
provide the militia with aeroplanes.
Vincent Aston and Harry Payne Whit
ney have been invited to Az to the
ceremonies. a float has been provided
at which they may moor their ma
chimes.
Commander Charles l.. Poor. head Of
the lst Battalion, has arranged the
programme, which will include fight
in the new aeroplane, a Curtiss model.
Of l00-horsepower, by Ensign Lee II.
Harris. The boat Is to be christened
the n. Y. Nj. Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell
and General Leonard Wood will attend.
Unless word reaches the Aero Club
from the Pacific Coast OF better rec
ord, David II. McCulloch. with his
4S0-mle flight, will win the Curtiss
marine trophy and $1,000 cash prize,
competition for which closed last night.
McCulloch assembled yesterday over
Lake Keuks to better his record, but
was able only TO make $50 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NIL
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that. az
meeting OF the stockholders OF ACEry-
LENE COAST q HARBOR LIGHTING
COMPANY. a corporation created and or
ganized under the laws OF the State Of
West Virginia. held at the once OF said
corporation In the City OF New York. In
the State OF New York on the 2sth day OF
october. 1915. the following resolutions
were adopted:
RESOLVED. first that the Acetyiene
Coast & Harbor Lighting Company. a cor
poration created and organized under the
laws OF the State OF West Virginia. does
hereby discontinue business as a corpora
ton, and surrenders 10 said state It's char
ter and corporate franchises This cor
porstion having heretofore fully paid of
and discharged ali its debts. liabilities and
obligations now due. or hereafter TO be-
come due, the Board OF Directors Will d.
poration among the stockholders pro rata
to their several holdings OF stock, but no
such payment shall be made to any stock
holder until after the publication OF the
notice hereinafter provided.
RESOLVED. second. that the president
of this corporation cause notice OF the
adoption OF the foregoing resolution to be
published In some newspaper of general cir
culation. published near the principal ONCE
or place Of business Of this corporation.
once week for four successive weeks,
and that he certify these resolutions To
the Secretary Of State OF the State OF West
virginia, and deliver to him a certificate
showing tho publication Of said notice as
provided by law"
GIVEN under my hand this 3oth day Of
NJ T. JOHNSTON
President % said Corporation
ATTEST: r. J. Y. WARD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
CITATIONS.

PERKINS. RICHARD CHARLES THE
People OF the state Of New York. by ths
Grace Of God Free and Independent TO:
Mary Louise Perkins. Florence Julia Per-
klns Edward Newstead Perkins. Constance
Emma Archer. New York Hospital I'm the
CITY Of New York. General innrmAry'
Bradford Royal Inhrmsry & Dispensary.
samuel Pesrssll. Eugene Frederick
schlsich. and 90 all persons interested as
creditors, legatees. next Of kin, or other
wise in the estate Of Richard Charles Per-
kins deceased. who at the time OF his
death resided at No. 705 West S7th Street.
in the Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New
York. Send Greeting Upon the petition OF
United States Trust Company OF New York.
a domestic corporation having It's once
and principal place OF business at No. IS
wall Street IN the Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY OF New York. you and each Of you
are hereby cited 10 show cause before our
surrogate OF the County Of New York az
the surrogates Court OF said County. held
AZ the Hall Of Records. in the County Of
New York. on tho 18th day OF November.
1918, at half past ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF that day. why the account Of
York as trustee OF the trusts created b.
the last VIII and Testament Of Richard
charles Perkins, deceased. should not be
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
caused the seal % the SUrroyates' Court
% the esid County Of New York
fsEALl to be hereunto sfrxed
WITNESS. Honorable John p.
Cohslan. q Surrogate o. our said County. At
the County Of New York. the 18th day Of
october In the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred ard fifteen
DANIEL =. pOwDNEY
ciAsk al tbs Surrogatss Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
ENGLISH VIEW
OF OUR PLAYS
"CrOOk" Play Has Become
a Cult with Us, Says
London Critic.

round Of present day American
plays gives one the impression that the
brighter manhood Of the American ma
ton is entirely composed Of we'll
dressed guys" who have either spent
some time "in the pen" or are prepar-
ing TO do so, comments critic IN Inc
Pail Mall Gazette" ,
The "crook" play is an International
product; most notably an English one
But 1t is the American playgoers VINO
have turned the "crook" into a cult.
They have lived on him-eaten, drunk
and breathed him.
Possibly poverty of Imagination Is
ut the root of the modern crime play
in general. When excitement Is want
ed and fancy fails, crime play Is the
most elementary logical chance for
modern drama. II is the obvious So
cial vibration. The lower the crime
and the higher the criminal, the more
vibrant, presumably, the result! SO
the dress shirt goes naturally with the
Jimmy" The younger and more hur-
ried civilization Of America, and the
ruthlessly scrambling conditions under
which popular plays are produced there
may answer 1Or tne IeSt 81 ioi No
excitement is concerned.
But the real essence Of the society
Crook" as we know him now, is not
that he appears in crime play. Crime
PLAYS we have had always with US,
both plain and colored. 1t is that he (.
the villain in the hero's place, and
that he has the sympathy OF the audi
ence. II Is matter Of ideals. What
we are really seeing In the CROOK
play is the death OF heroism-of the
old fawless, blue-eyed heroism OF mel
odrama. The villain rs now the hero.
though his black mustaches are clipped
10 a spot, and his fierce "Ha! ha!"
subdued to a Chicago whisper.
We are. so it would appear. to have
no further use for the old paragon OF
all the virtues. To be "inn-o-cent,'
even Of the vulgarest offence, Is to be
quite vieux-jeu these times. So much
so that the conclusion OF "The Ware
Case"-represen as It does, fates
very moderate retribution upon a muir
derer. libertine and "double-lifer' of
the worst escription-was. notice.
greeted by bright young critic as an
unhappy ending"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

Clenrings through the banks continue
20 reflect marked expansion in the vol
ume Of business operations at the ma
jority Of the principa cities IN the
United States. the total last week. &C
cording TO "Dun's Review amounting
20 $4,000. 733,37s, as against s2,O62,-
s34.i72 last year and s2,777.57s,ol3 in
1918, increases of ga and 4S.6 per
cent, respectively. New York City con-
tinues to report abnormal expansion in
both instances, the total here being
1891 per cent larger than in 1914 and
59.4 per cent In excess Of 1918.
Cities outside again make favor
able comparison with both previous
years, with gain In the total over 1914
Of 3l9 per cent and over 1918 OF i5.5
per cent. Every centre except Min
neapolis makes a notably better EXHIBIT
than last year and 81 show good gains
over two years ago.
Average daily bank clesrings for the
year are given below for three years;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

FNlmsn riare S,,eai ',aorg,o $ vacant. t.nS-
rup,oy sale oiney. re- Jo, sspin,ky. atty
By J. " Msyers
ee1H ST thsT. n . 49, it az, sTrioo II. Va
f sIa., Bower, .s' Tids,i'y cqn,n g ct ali
ts.7si2 a. tsrs, e,c. t77i 50.
A, SECS rhird ~,
tcTA ST. ga Fast {. cor 1Ir,J 81 i.u
WasneI at Adolph L4ntner e a. " n Adam,
stN HAIRY hempnei. ref. due y .s2s IS ta1e,
risros Az. SO 500 % soa %'s ss, $50 n.,
81 t1io0. s-y fat and stores. Caesar Muncn
e. Julius fg'h, ct .irA Aet.r. ats. ] :
sub 10 fret mts tlo.iSi.
By James J. Donovan
CASTLE tltL Az - Hsrm.ny Az. a,,
,l oS loNei sNoS HsTn.Sy az" - Caste
Washer Ct !. y , Mslia& s,Jj R Eosi,y.
~ duA " sealo isie etc. H.?'5. sub 70
rrior mtss sgNesatns 81. 2'o
by George Price
iuncsn . st. ~0r % :, sl' s r. sbb
{ { Miller. ref due slO.2lis1. tsIes. s'o. 81
ON WEDNESDAY
A. "a vs..y A.:
By J. II Mayors
!r,s sad ~ school auuu In. rn =. 1 CO az.
t.I's2 ' NJ no du. 81 soIs ,.s.. A :a ' g.
25'4s.
by Joseph p. Dag
isIloSii y ,,y asis w,S ~ e.'n .s.
schro.der e q Blowers S. stt{,; c cos,er.
by Henry Brady.
~ Rat. su..n iT,,csef@sn 81 /. sS, ! s COD,
stein 9, a Y F De Rhsm. ATTY. c Hsyd;. ref
Que. fle.3oS o.. taxes. etc fo6l so
Rv Daniel Cresnvsd
RiVlNGToN ST, 1911 So ssl Allen - "a 81
~. sly iennt and stores sherifs sac q all
iisht title. &c. which R,scn had on March
on THURSDAY.
~ 10 vs~>p st.:
Ry Jos-yh p DAY
73D ST, IS - 80 Madison AZ. 7'Ii7oa.
f g.sns,r s ,iy - A G.9a' RI = QUO
s. rs % tsIe &c: NSil'O.
OH Az. So IS $50 2lst q 1I.2Is' sy
sst 4 { Psrke 1t al: J. Allen. ATTY; II W
Showers ri due. Esillsl: LAts. etc. ss22 50.
iseTH ST. l8 W >. 1854 7th az, ls sr90 II.
'S gw,f. H1n9{ 80, a. 81 r1erid l,,s ct
rcf. due fs.<s3.@. taxes. etc. $4,000.
by Henry Brady
Nt6tE Az. cor Academy st. looIlcO vacant;
Union Dime SAVINGS Bank sgt Henry CON 81
a.. Wcodfcrd h & p. sttys J Lynch. rf'
due 325.So<s 50. tAses. etc. s6'1to
BY Samuel MGrI.
l@IH ST 500 W. rs v Amsterdam AZ, 25I
tS :5 w Rn'R Rsss I, al 49, u; E ir,as
Wsshbun re-: due iie.ss5.?5; tsIes. etc. FL
BY J H. MUrs
10TH ST, aoT Z. lie 50 AZ 35xico.lL 4
~ stable Metropolitan savings Bank AT A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Three Billion Dollar Loan
Subscribed by Work
ers and Pupils.
LESSONS LEARNED
BY COUNTRY'S NEED
Subscribers to War Issues Edu.
Gated to Take Up Future
Peace" Issues.
lPron The Tfhuns Bureau. ]

Washington, Oct. 3l.--"W orkmen,
servants and pupils OF numerous
schools have invested their savings In
the third German war loan: savings
boxes, stockings and similar antiquated
safe deposits were emptied of their
contents, and this money, sggregating
many millions OF non-productive
power, is now bearing interest and has
become productive"
In this manner was the SO 900, 000,0 900
war loan subscribed. says the American
Association of Commerce and Trade OF
Berlin, in the latest edition of Its
weekly report. received here. The re-
port declares that German war loans
have become popular Throughout, the
empire, and the utmost confidence is
felt that when the war is over peace
loans" will be equally popular
"The fact that wide participation by
people or small means brought about
tho result of the third war loan Is but
one gratifying point" says the report.
"The other, just as gratifying. is repre-
scented in the elevation Of political
economy from cash TO credit economy;
and this would never have been accom-
plished but for the war loan.
at cannot be said to-day what tasks
of q financial nature the German en-
pire will encounter after the war. One
fact, however, can be concluded now
that In the solving Of such tasks the
entire nation is and will be united
much more than in former times.
Government loans have become
popular In Germany. And II at the
present time the call for war loans has
been unanimously responded 70, while
the situation required providing the
means by an economic levee en- masse,
such result can be viewed as a prom
Using sign for peace loans In the peace
full times TO come.
an future the investor Of smaller
means will seek 10 invest his money, as
far as possible. in government loans
which bear higher interest than he ever
knew and which present themselves TO
him now and in the future as the only
right investment for his savings.
1.-THE war has proved TO be an effect
i've teacher Of financial economies. II
is a weighty step from the days OF
boarding gold to subscription for
So. 900 900 900, a step which the German
people may look back upon with salts
faction and pride.
"The result of the third war loan Is
a deeply rooted general confidence in
the situation, present and future. But
this Ia not the only result. because Ger
man financial economy has been raised
during the war TO higher level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
SAYS WAR CAUSES
NEW JOY IN LIFE
Soldiers Acquiring Sense CT
Spiritual Detachment, Asserts
DR.. Douglas.

New JOY In life, new energy and a
spiI .tual independence Of the world
have been brought into existence by
the present war In Europe. This is the
substance Of q sermon delivered by the
Rev. DR.. George W. Douglas, former
canon Of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, at the Chapel Of the Interces-
sion yesterday morning.
. "For most Of the men engaged" DR..
Douglas said, "the war is their final
experience Of how to be alive. There is
q cause for heartfelt JOY In life. There
comes to human souls q new found
sense Of detachment. and therefore OF
personal freedom,-of being In the
world, but not of the world. The last
grace that most men learn is spiritual
detachment In Europe now, as their
letters testify, hundreds OF soldiers,
cooped up in trenches, are learning
what IL is TO be free-not hampered by
peril. nor held by the risk Of death.
Dear ones at home, obstructive cir
cumstances, unwonted scenes, fatigue,
wounds. shells and bullets. noise, hor-
rible sights OF anguish-nothing robs
these men OF lHtii po"Si Va wv"
tion or renders them inattentive TO the
duty of the moment.
Meanwhile there Is floating in such
persons minds sense OF the largeness
of life; of the momentous and digniied
connections between the small indi-
yidual and the great beyond-the great
cause-so that no individual effort is
unimportant u
"For at least one generation follow
ing this war that will be the influence
which thousands Of the survivors VIII
bring back to their respective nations
imparting 10 the people at home a new
quality OF inner life, a new ethical en-
ergy and spiritual independence. Poll
tics, business, literature, the churches
all will show the effect of it."
During the service great cross and
candlesticks for the altar of the chapel
were dedicated. They were given IN
memory of the Rev. Lawrence Henry
Schwab by his brothers and sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
SHERIEF.S AUCTION SAILS.

DANIEL GREENwALD. sh.nr'u Auc,i1neef. riil
sell it's LAY Mordy. November ist. 1918. Al az
Ess, 7tih a.. ct II 80 . m. hy ur1Se - oerts'n
writ n et>cuiiOn.
s3tS Books hound and Unbound. consi.tus u
PlSy. u Oscsr Wide Women = France. Likeness
Facsimile Dickens's Christmas Stories. 1900 Cas-
i0gie< Ei.c,roiypo and Photo PlAic- ard 0Itstsnd
iug sccoug.. siso Davenport. two Tables. Iyr>
writer Shelves. Du1licaiins Machine. DSsk ,n1 al
cher Ter.ola properly 4 the defendant >. shcTe
address MAN : GRfFENHAGEN. sheriff.
JOSEPH T. NTJEDLY. DEPUTY sheri'.
DANIEL GREENwALD. snsrir's Auctioneer. will
sell iris dsy. Monday. November lst. 1915. a. I'm
p.ral Gass- No. ?ss EAs, goth st.. q, u o'eloct
q N. ~ virtu. n, certain srit ~ er-utiou
All The rishs title and interest = the dsfentsn'.
ne second Avenue Tai b Touring Car Co which
Il had o. tbs ssth day Of octo.er 1915 n q. snJ
tinss sf,erwarf q, N ard 20 Ons Pierce Arroe
Automooiis Licsrse No. eti, - -
MAX 3. GRIrENHAGEN. sheriff.
EDWIN COOK. Deputy Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
500 ARRIVE FROM IRELAND
Exodus Believed to Have Been Caused
by Desire to Avoid Conscription.

More than 500 able-bodied Irishmen
reached New York yesterday In the
steerage Of the American liner New
York. Although no definite reason was
given for tho exceptionally large num-
Der, It was generally believed that
they came 20 avoid the CONSUMPTION
which the English government is ex-
pected to adopt soon. The ship car
ried altogether 9S4 passengers.
When about 900 miles otf the irish
coast the New York sighted the three
masted American schooner Frederick
A. Duggan flying signals of distress.
The schooner was bound from Fowey,
England, to Philadelphia with a cargo
of China clay, and the captain sent
word that he had been seventy.hve
DAYS making 800 miles against violent
head winds. The New York hove to
and sent a boatload OF supplies to the
Duggan. When last seen the schooner
was heading back to Queenstown the
cargo Of clay having been spoiled.
On the passenger list was Gaby Des-
lys. returning to Broadway. Another
was F. Tennyson Smith, an English
TEMPERANCE lecturer and free lance
mission worker, who came 10 preach
prohibition In America. ~
The New York carried s3,ooo'oVo IN
gold consigned to American pshker''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

R R.S '' aai !i.s Is.:. -. ,'i-
By D.ni.l Gr--nysid
~ S e1ri - ., . I'd st. - :n s ~ q AZ
',loii 5 ~ dvir a'o Grin: - -.
nss. ~. -e. vhich Hattie seh-ur-r hsd on
NOV 2, 1905 or sinoo. Rollins II. s'tu
roS ST, ssT. . 9atI. Az 3, John. - 7Il'c.
Z ~ 4" Ab-'h.n hicc 81 winir'cd w.,,o9 ct
1891 Of. ts1o-. &C. t.es9 so.
'CyrHtss oyl0 49,. :. i;,'G n 4 S, q;
e. a, I.'i EsIo' TIy ss @1 .,iS 6CSoh.u. ~;
due. NiE.ss. tre-. etc sSs2s'
cso!os. p.asFxiyih h.y.r !..e It u z,
Ill M: ,7;R'i 4a'' t .'T. Ho-a,. ~
nrsss,osD ~ c..l: !, 4 B B:,ts ,o,.ee, Daniel
s' s & T. E. ~. :. Ju: N:sl7' K At 70.
BY Jos.ph P. Day
"QsTs OAK ard so9s o,s d. io:.iS 49,
e ein . s.y's P, a:s,ss n RI. daS ';aia'
on FRIDAY
AtII vesey st
,rs Az, isso-isoo. =" cor i,o.A ., icgil.is,.
iT;cs -, s., apt h q cos ard ''.re' s'Tsn 4
i.s ,ss t .. q psrs S''i ri da. a,s'fsas'
,sIcs. etc t6.S7s'a
,,,u 6, -, ES S9,n L K Kssnn.liy .o,,,,, =,
g S' Rfs A.. ' y; e S ,s Ao' rs e. 81,
tlS2.q46 81 taxes. etc. ss.t2?6 60
By Joseph = Day
li3TH ST, a. W, 3. 81 Lnoi as. lsrioo II.
'liy dwE5 Mii,r asl Cohen adm AID IT.
due tli'I765s: is1o,' &c, isssis 60,
PIKE CT. s. . 400 + 'Bvsy. u sI's 7IiT ~
49, sly ;cnnt and stores: IMMIGRANT Indui
0'GotSaS. ' ats. = RessnSers r,': due H.,
Si5.i6. taIes. etc. sti6.aS
Nv Samuel Mari
PITT 81 80. KS n s Grand e. W. T,iS Co.,, sy
?, al Wolf & X. atty, Marcel Lew. ref: due
.7l sisss. taxes etc $3.50
A. 52oS Third u.
$1,000 ~ J. II Maven ....,,
i6ira6i. shops; Mutual IAi. Ins GO sr 9
due s2io. 200: taxes etc. s2.ssisS.
ee,yo sou, r n 90 5SseP 55,P Day 90, r,,, =,
Sisaa sSt,tiois 3 ~ dTls: i Ro;S" 81
4 \ Gieseich. Te,; due. ssesis5' i,Ir. ,ie
$50 sub 10 mtg flloO0.
osIsroN Az. aiss o., %; i n iss,h 81 IS.
ri,oH ~: due. irorc.r!, taS-,. &c. ,tssOs
By James J. Donovan.
MONTICELLO Az W. Hs KinEerhn Ro.d
los 100 Seton O s1' 20, 500 fSsn~.d A. s,lco
Dora Pines sgt II y Meredith ct al; schwsrt,.
mann q 8. s'ty,: " MeKeown. ref; due. c.-
l0l5l, tara. etn. taeo.Ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
FORCED SALES
OF FINE SITES
Wolf Located Apartment
Houses on Weekly
Auction List.
aaRoN DE HIRSCH
FUND a PLAINTIFF
Mailing House In Riverside
Drive to Go Under
Hammer.

-. ,-rroved properties in Man
Nsn' - The Bronx are listed 20 be
stIS. week IN foreclosure proceed
Sle ,bs Nesey 81. salesrooms.
i'r houses which under ordi-
ApeI ...c,5itions ought 20 be good in
rsT! .ro5reers viii Re found among
''n. 80 attractive properties in the
ssiget .,. vsl,sble pronerties
= % be sold this week IS me pig
w .-,s,t house 81 l20th ST and tlitn
. .s,,rst which the Baron de hlrSch
w. lien Of over $235,OOO. This
'sho re- bss a frontage Of over 100
rop, ,he avenue and more than l23
zee. ~ ,le street. First on the auction
,se' a. ,bs fns dwelling house at lS6
sn.;Se Drive. Il is 70 be sold 70 sat
E,e,iW s, o. over $4,000. This house
ny 81, stories high and front over so
s.,t on the Drive. ,,
,ollev'i -o.r,y
= Henry blttg
russlpt pslyt &c.: ~" = { pis sf3%
E.s lis ~ 60 VI 4 K. st,ys wlIsur Ls!re-
~, sssf 81 it1es. eio. t2s'5 Sc
70. ", Az t-swG toSs lio;h st 20 tIs5.
Ntty sand, All Morris weinsiein e. al
,b sttys X Bosan. re-; DUE.
niiiis, ,lIs sio $3.50
Ry Samuel MAI
,.,,.syos Az f6tf-e q cor ltsd ~ ft.lo1
80 OWLS Brsdbh Johnson e a.,
49,. "a AZ Ht1y B!erhor =. a. s<wa1
TNs.,,, ,f,ys. { ! Holman ref ous
ttpt'il tsI,s 60 t5e']A
p, Jo>e2A p Dsv
...,s,. Az. Loaf ksnd CiJ. . = tS5t =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
II s TROOPS TO HOLD
TOURNAMENT HERE
Will Give Exhibitions for Week
as Defence Plea.

lust what this country needs In ma
.ional defence will be demonstrated az
Madison Square Garden in the week OF
November Is, when the Military Attn
letic League will hold its tournament
Nightly the ability Of American infan-
try. cavalry and artillery will be dem
onstrated, and every department con-
nected with the army and navy service
will have q part in the exhibition. go,
Sappers, miners and engineers VIII
give interesting exni9 9I.f 30, 81 NJ mr.,
digging, ard bayonet drills VIII De part
OF the spectacle. -, ,
The medical corps will demonstrate,
how first aid methods save wounded
soldiers, and a field hospital. fully
equipped, will give an idea OF how the
Wounded are attended. An armored
motor car has been obtained. and cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
S7l,OSl,lS0 WAR SALES
OF u. S. IN SEPTEMBER
Exports of Explosives rs Times
Greater In a Year.

Washington, Oct. Sl.-War supplies
valued at 81 ,0sI, $50 were shipped from
the United States during September.
This is the largest monthly shipment
of war material since the opening OF
hostilities. Exports of explosives were
almost twenty-five times as great as In
the corresponding month OF 1914.
This table shows the country's e1-
port trade in war supplies during Sep
tar,bsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Bank Clearings.

alrymcn and mounted policemen VIII
civ, exhibitions Of riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

sesf nbd.u in tn
the kdd and prices for
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date 0ufa $4,000 nsl4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

A PINE COLLECTION or POSTAGE STAMPS
vii b. ELI AZ tho rollectnrs' Club 30 En, END
e. a., on Not. tth. 81 . N ,
wAIrER & SCOTT. ASsisHAa