davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
A. R. E. co. BUYS
1850 QUEENS LOTS
secures Old kouwcnhovcn
Farm in Steinwsy Section
for Flat Development.

Tho kouwcnhoven property IN the
SieinwaN district. one Of the larses, ur-
developed areas In the vicinity Of Long
Island City. which IN decade has DO
veloped from place Of little importance
to one Of the most prominent Industrial
sections has heer bought ny the Ameri-
can Resi Estate COMPANY There are
i.15o city lots IN the tract
During the twenty -four years Of its
existence the American Real Estate
Company has confined IT, activities 10
Manhattan, The Bronx and Westchester
The kouwenhoven property which the
company u "a develop 10 rs frs, ven
tu-e into Queens The property lies no
i"een Steinway and Fourth avenues.
with frontAres or Flushing Woosey
Potter. ptmR~s and Woico,t avenues
and Fourth, sixth. seventh. Eighth and
Ninth avenues il IL hu, q short dis
lance from the East River about Hell
Gate and tho attractive East River Park
on the property the company Will
erect apartment houses for workmen
not only OF Long Island city hu, the
midtown section OF Manhattan and parts
OF Brooklyn, ap the section will he Rd-
vHntageously located from transit
standpoint when the rev dual subway
system has been completed Parts Of
this system are built 10 and phst the
property and will shortly ne In operation
10 the Greensboro Bridge and scrose
that span 20 busy Manhattan
The development AZ consequence
vii not ne delayed lone In fact few
weeks Will see TIRE extensive forces or
the American ReAl Estate Company AZ
work on the property. After ~ hAs been
laid out the building OF apartments will
he started
II 10 understood that IN. company
will introduce novel festures IN this
operation. u being tN~ aim Of r 3
Royntnn and other officers o. m. com
psny to maze II the best undertaken hy
Z hem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
BUYERS ron BRo>x FLATS.

rAsT hist sTREET-G.Auter 4
Esckrer nave sold for Louis Ruchti
'rs eve stn-v fiat al sle East l5lst
stree. or plot 27N1O0
NORRIS ANENt' f Lat ser & Rlsckner
nave sold FIR Isabella Meeks the s.N
s'r'y far ~ the noriheAs corner Of
Morris ,veru. Rno lbsth street. on
plot tIN1no
sET T,NAN AVENTE-l.sute & Black
ny nav. sole 20 the McEvoy Kocs-
ter Construction COMPANY the plot
',Ator ~ ne we< SIDE 81 sherman
avenue. 90 f-e' south Of 1e6th street
each viii ne improved with two rve
story 'enemeuts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
RFIORpFp LEASES.
Manhattan

arr ST ..t g. A.--ssdi. Hkrr,s 90
E.r bernstein u. v lOrth d, trs
f--r NJ, 1910 .. IS .'.
DIVISION IT b. stn-s f.r... .nrt
SLOANE 20 Jos Rrrrurr. % p.Ns..r -f
r-s from MAJ A. 1888 a..t 10
kr..k, So, RvA, g. 500
HISTORIAN an Boo. store ana Ha-rrH.
n. .Nes Ao.H'rs 20 10 Jos Dfr 600
Arsie~aau. 81, ~ from OCT 1919
at.tS N'-sh 4 r, 80 W;Isn - g 800
.NS-YREAN Az .IO' g. % s.orf ami
n,rrr.. ToraNortAs Realty CORN .-
Vincent Eeur-rt'| a. auo. or .r...-
80 from Ta.t 1891. -"
.IsT - g. b. store ArF nsr.- N.rr.s
..tvu~k' 20 ~faH.t. ~k ..... b go .,..
- q ~ NOM Ma .. t't.. ...
,.rr" M. NI.H.N .. t.r
~. '., > a., a. - fr.r. NJ,
ilt.F at,y : X Reeae. HE D. ...r
...
-r. AZ "a sn-Susar Mount 20 p-r
49,, "a -. .rs-7 NJ,
'a. 81, Z A-r~rtrrr- sr- b. ...r
g. coo
gEt ANYWAY tttr .iore. Cr.r.r.. r--p-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
SATISFIED MORTGAGES

with nNmr AMI address Of Lender attorney
~. 80, t,s,....,.,. o. t.,
JlNtI. ~ ,E
sO june p. st,r,,
10 RoHetich Sienh'hs, WA." ~
,sLn. " . ,o. T,,sro'' ~.
~ IN - ~ T. - A. - a.
- sN'u' MAY - '..,'
20 ELF \ ShE " -" F'''''f's' o.
VI 20. 10" ~ toa,o ~
.:n IT 70 % nv, 49,. 49,. 49,
church Sl nHsIs'ns &c NV, nc p"
ne LAs' NV 9"''"'s '''"". 49, t-..ao
way ,,o o. -. WV
18TH 81 Su't l. - :" IN
IN w, " ~
" 10 reg H'n "''. .
siks.sle'n 10 h rlS,tah ,'''"'' A''N N."
~ nN9t, q rN,'"''
Arr IS. lsls-ssn lnssa, 70 Davis La.
ssr A''Ss' FRANK "''S'h. "'' f,I1Ginno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
WOMAN BVYs $50. 900 PLACE.

~ y p Baruch has sold his estate
o. kings Point, Great Neck =. /,
er0n s, has held at $4,000. 20 Miss
a. r Bliss Of Manhattan who will
Ipy (; The property is one " the
fr.s, shore front estates In the vicinity
w. recently added an Italian villa to H.
- Ba "ucu y 70 summer al Bay Shore,
'arrF lea sed the Lester place through
osgood Fell & Co, who negotiated
the a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
\. }. REALTY IN 5000, 900 DEAL.

T.' Arb. Realty and Construction
C'r'-rE has sold 10 David Engler l4
- .. NaNsade avenue. West Hoboken.
- ''Hr story apartment houses. on plot
..'N-" occupying the entire frontage on
Ia'sar' avenue from Demott 20 Cort-
"a d street. The huyer gave In part
y "e'' - Adams street four story
lt' rI|duE, and go "a 400 Newark
s''ee Hur1ker, EiN frame store build
l'fs on I.u' lldVlto. The transaction
Involved about 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
er.,Iis errTERrrELp HOUSES.

EST 18TH STREETS u stone has
soI@ through Pane Bro the dwell
i-es a. go. a and - West Twelfth
street. winch Ne bought few months
Ar D. tho auction of Gen Daniel
Eg.te~nelds realty holding Tn.
dwellings are four stories each The
house a' 20. which j. on LOT 2ANlo3 3,
" bought ~ Adam Goodman The
r--rrirr houses torether cover y plo'
- feet ~ the street and @2a feet
r. ~. rear Tine depth Of the prop
.-'v rs ~ e. fec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

Louis Rarhu 7?s Home G mtrt i4S
600. Apt 40 atty. same .......... 800
BAILEY Az, > 4is. unnamed - Ga
vide 81 junction Srdrwtck and RAilrN
ave as ils7b a--rordhAn rlty ca 70
Edw Patton. 247o Webster sv, mtrt
$500. June 20 isi4. stty. Nv y Patton.
SAME PRorEpTY-Edrs ration 10
lesit' J Tomrkins " ssh ct. ntgc
$500. NAV atty, same ......... 200
GLEASON Az. a. 81 div Inc lots -.
9gS map tinionpnrt heinp rRrt lrt
2Pa same map philir Van XIV 20
Lous n Var Doron. 2af Alexander e..
mte 50 500. Feb 10. 1873. atty, NJ Sul
Ivan willie ~ i4sth IT .--..... -
UNION Az, ibsth a.. toN = ] -
l7Sd 81 limit Co Inc. IN Helen l@rks
y " atth ct. mite sea ooo. May :. st-N.
T G a T Co 1Ts Pvsv ....... ...... s.
LOT s.. msr Alien estste--.Nrchelt cam
zar-r ~ 1nhr Persssn 100 rnnTelyes ~
Rk!yn MAJ ATTY. John Perassn %
WEBSTER AZ. v (. i2t 2o4h -. s6k
1oo-Mar, Csmphrii 10 John Nj
d;--.v, c2s r 1000 ~ ms s. $50 MAJ
atty. 7 G a co i7s Rvsv ......... s.
WoopLAwN RI 2o5th q. he ne
Ksrwn t-eft. ~ Tst Lion CO ~ = y.
- VIM a. Apr 20 atty a Nevmsrn. -
BROOM AZ. sss e :-i1ss asso 51ss :
Arthur NJ lev, r-r'. IN Rerths hau'
man 14a. Lexington a., Msy at.
ii sundheimer a. Nassau st........-. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
s25 900 LENOX AVE. TAXPAYER.
hl"ch wide Building at mn ST
for Assemblies.

lane have been filed hy George and
E1var. RIum for a Two story and base
'.''' 'aNpsrtr on the west side OF
.''- venue from l'lth 20 ll2th street
- ''s G~ammrn' holding Company,
I''' ~ ) Ncls JFh'.n president II IL
70 'f need FOR public assembly II will
t1v 500 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Bt>C,Lows ron EDGEMERE.

The Nei ster 4 Barhe Realty Company
Nss bought thirtv-eirht Tote ~ Edge
mere L. l., one block from the station
Fifteen OF IN. lots ARE on WAvecres;
avenue eight on Rochester avenue.
eleven on Columbus avenue and four on
NcK-uiey avenue The lots will be i'm
proved with bungalows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
brYs BRoNx,ILLE DWELLING.

sa a Msryr nave sold for Mrs J.
her property on clifford street
'7vd rark. BrouXv lie \ Y, to Will
JAN y Perrin, pres.den, Of W y. Per.
- 90 Of this CITY Ny Perrin will
MAZE re house his residence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
rk,IL'Os =.

he Nert,Nvi boy ~. gun"',rWnsier General
W the Army, NtsN.'rfor u O.. uu.. .
o'clock g. W. lH-'r'r $4,000" June . 1899.
delivery during enc '-.t. year lllf -
prpois a. Ihr gte"'r'r,r'.r tofps fs'ct
I'm schedule Sch"iu. tur" Snni up0u 4u.
l.traf!pr To- Gulr'trvltsr,g General. T. e..
Army, MashIUFfnn. - 4. ~ Depot QUA
termaster. ~ National street New YORK
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
LEASING CITY DWELLINGS.

Porter e. Co. have lessed FOR Hannah
r Wake TO william Kelly the three
story hrownstone front dwelling at i6+
West 1850 street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

ALBANY, May court 81 Appeals cal
endar for NoniaN, NAV -. Noe. Sl., et5
si3, 3es. 800, 313, $40 and s's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

WIN name srd address ~ lerhsr sno
lsndc-, sttnrnof.
Downtown.
sou'h NJ Fourteenth ST.
cArHARrSF ST. n. co. Madison 81, 49,
lola lea.ehoin-Fugenis r Vyls 70
Elig pugan. isb W 4bit ~, May b. ~
50 atty. l. I co $50 Rwsy 200
- pivisior a. 50. y % ~ .a--Phiilir
Rrernef a sno . Almi~a " roriirirt
extra ~ " 4sth at, MAY {. Que June
l. 1920 3 r e. atty. co ITt Broad
way ......'..... ......... $4,000
RLEECEER ST. IS 30 MAcdougsI 81. %
xss--Nnmiilo olivottn Eno 20 Giovanni
Msccsrrone 81 r 1csth 81 MAY !. Que
~ pcf hond atty. 7 @ co. i7s Broao =
way Observation-Disclosures. 81 oon
SANE rHOrERTy-ssn ~ Same due a.
PEI bona MAY atty. SANE ". ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
East side.
East Of Fit'h az hs'vesr Fourteenth

East Of Fit.h az h.'vrsr Fourteenth
ana i,ott stsl
SD ST rs 1914, is' ~ "a NSf. s---.ier
ME Lewis - Eiese Haueus'e'n. Hs-r'
son ! Nay .. ~ mtg 81 moo. que a.
wsv ...... Observation-Disclosures. s?GOr
9TH Az "a So t-th o. ~ -,ice--J L
Nsrd - a. trus 20 ! 7 7 co. isn
RwhN. MAv =. VS. ~ = e fibb mo
Beth - sos = 100 . 20 az stNlco =
Thos tnrke"f n Nanuens -he- Wei
20 4nf go ~ MAY B. vrA e.
Aftt. : g Co 80 PvEy ........ s. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

VICTOR " THOMAS A'to-ns, rar ~
2 80 t' CESAR s.-oct Manhattan. N'w
a o.k ,'f'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
West Side
Wes NJ Fi''h ~ between rou-tsr'i

VIZ ~ F''h ~. Nf'verr Fon-ten'f
ana iinfh t'fN
soTN 81 ~ aSo t'h 81 -n1et -
WB'lsrk cons-r - - (hH~'t. Ccnsfr
ca. 10 " 4n'h Me- . p ms
fiso DOR instsN 81 G.. s'fy. 7 r On
- PwAv SsS orr
Nfs' 4n'h = CORN - Marion r
Me;cH' - o. Orsnr. J MAJ o. s.
VS. r. sttvs SPENCE q n u. O.
william ~ ...... ...... ss4a ron
9Th Az scr y -Evmsr Fe~dlnhrr
ana aro - Cha, G-eensfsin ~ " It-N
~ Msy . install p address 40 Y
18th ~ ..... ..... ....... 8 Fb2
TN Az 49, ap'h a. mo ~ No. F~.s
Godfrey - N-'-orn'i'Ar Ifft Inc co.
Madison AZ Ma, due Ssrf 1875
- sftys uoodford "a = Mo-.
s0I gtor ono
COlTNSt-S Az ~ en- ssh - ssNtH
-Asher simon Res'fv c. o. Pauline
Harris FNrksvs, pkrk : Ar-i' 20 p
mtg sos nm v-s r e. s'f, E4v a
lsssrs IS l.iN--', - ... slsShh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

with name and address ~ lender and
attorney ~ sttornev'. name 10 omitted
address party NJ second part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

ATTORNEYS name " omitted
- VI '""u '"''
downtown.
,s,utt ~, rou-tsc,th a.,
r1.,pf - a.. ,oo -. ,..- o.
re- fsl - ~ no y, HtN1t-Julius or
p'nhginet TO o'usia, Freund. t7te Els
~ NJ, Hfo Ill, part Jan z att! y
-, am %. NllIsW ~ ,........ w"
'uhN ~ s9Nh4 Liberty 81 80
a. " NHshime on 81 sh'-Sht ~
." ~ VINE ~ a. ,Nrs r
Is .."o J. Nhit' ~ MHrN ] WINE. q"
90. I'm ~ ho,.ld' = rnfi mtf. 10
w. h"i'' Ms' J. A''N' som ,ae ny,
- "nHr si ........... .... t'O "oh
CATHARlNr 81. ~. = v cor Madison 81
80 Tch N..hh-u '"lu'h 70
49, ~ t..n >, Pc y
ltn. June 10, 1915 httNs. Weckcs Rrcs
- William 81 .......... ..-...,...... 5:
~ '7i' ~ w y ? -" "N4' dN.h 81" .
,n.nrh ho'nlhick hnuiNio. &C,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
REDUCED RATES

National Encampment, Grand Army of the Republic, Washington D. C., September 27th to October 2nd in- elusive.
 For the above occasion the St. L. I. M. x s. By will sell tickets Prescott to Washington, D. C., and return for S40.S5 via St. Louis and $36.71 via Memphis, Tenn, tickets on sale Sep tember 24th to 26th inclusive, going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return to reach original starting point prlor to midnight of October 16th. For further informa- tion or Pullman reservations address the undersigned.
 c. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY

Sunday, Oct. 3rd has been desig- mated as a "Go to Sunday School Day" for Arkansas and the plan is to get a large number of people who do not attend any Sunday School to at tend some school at least for one day. There are thousands of people who be- lieve in the efficacy of the Sunday School but do not attend and they just depend on other people to keep up these schools. There are five Sun day Schools for the whites in Prescott and they will all be ready to receive any new recruits tomorrow and each will give a welcome to any that will attend. If there are any persons who are not following the best meth ods then these churches will be glad to have such persons come and show them how to improve. Suppose ev- erybody go to Sunday School tomor- TOW.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
WISHED SHE
 COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
 but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time" says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place, "l wished I would die and be relieved of my suffering, from womanly troubles. could not get up, without pulling al something to help me, and stayed in bed most of the time. l could not do my houSework.
 The least amount of work tired me out. My head would swim, and would temble for an hour or more. Finally, look Cardui the woman's tonic, and l am not bothered with pains any more, and don't have to go 10 bed. In fact, l lam sound and well of all my troubles" /"
 Cardui goes 10 all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts with nature-not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need something 10 quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system.
 If you are woman, suffering from any of the numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists.
 Wyite 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Sfecfa! Treatment fer Women" IT plain wrapper. NC. a
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
ALUMINIUM THE MOST
 ABUNDANT METAL

Aluminium is the most abundant of all the metals. In the form of it's oxide, alumina, it constitutes about
 l3 per cent of the earth's crust. ac
 cordlng to the United States Geologi- cal Survey. Yet until recent years it
 was curiosity; there were only few
 hundred or few thousand pounds in existence, and its value was $14 to $15 a pound. Within a generation it has become very useful, now selling at
 about 20 cents pound. The entry of
 aluminium into the field of useful
 metals came with the discovery that l 1t could be extracted from the mineral
 bauXite, claylike substance. This
 mineral itself is by no means plentiful but known deposits are sufficient to
 make aluminium an important com petitor of certain metals, such as cop-
 per and tin, in a good many lines of work.
 Already aluminium has displaced SNCCl III ItIl lilll CldSSeS Ol COnSIfucClOn
 where strength is required in combina- tion with extreme lightness, such as
 in the manufacture of flying machines
 An alloy known as duralumin, con-
 taining about 95 per cent of aluminium is claimed to have qualities as good as
 those of good Bessemer steel, although it is only one-third as heavy This alloy possesses great hardness when
 annealed, and it's melting point is above 1,200 degrees F. The great future of aluminium lies in the per lection of a process whereby it can
 be commercially extracted from the
 unlimited deposits of alumina-rich clays and rocks. which exist in all parts of the world. The day which
 shall yield really cheap aluminium holds out boundless possibilities. The chemist or investigator who can de- wise the needed process of extraction will not be forgotten by succeeding generations.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
ENLIGHTENED PRACTICE.

The remarkable change in the at titude of the medical profession to- ward the use of alcohol in the treat ment of disease is shown by the rec ords of the Cincinnati hospital, an in stitution among the greatest of its class in the world and located in one of the whisky centers of the United States. For the year 1914 only seven pints of intoxicants were used for its patients for the entire twelve months, while during six months of 1898, all though the capacity of the hospital was considerably less, the records show the use of more than seventeen hundred pints of whisky, beer wine and gin.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
NOTICE!

All parties indebted to the Citizens Bank X Trust Company will please take notice that settlement is desired at an early date. All notes that are past due we shall expect attended to in the next few days or satisfactory ar engagements made looking toward settlement. It is my desire to liqui- date the affairs of the bank just as soon as possible and without cost or suits in connection. All those who have not arranged to our satisfaction their debt will please call and do so on or before the maturity of the debt.
 Thos. c. McRae, Jr.,
 Special Deputy Bank Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
ARKANSAS SCHOOL
 FOR THE BLIND
4o Nhom l. Nav Concerp

"hom lt May Concern:
 n, TOT the benefit of those children ' "nese eye-sight is so defective that 5;s ia'n children can not attend an or saaly school, The Arkansas School rb, Vi, the Blind is maintained. To those S., 4o are eligible under the laws of the S@,e S,a, and the rules of the School. rtaas rta'a' laundry and instruction in the nsr+a iS' music and industrial depart and aIs9's, t. medical attention, medicines School treatment ga of the eyes by the co,, c'uooI ossulist are furnished without fornstio.ln 't the children. For special in- John obIn'[10n' u r.. address Superintendent , ,ban a; Hinemon, Little Rock.
 ton 'n'll in be glad to furnish informa- s&. Ia ,n 1T, regard to the School and q wi, will anv ' I's pressure in issuing certificates to any who are eligible. '''''"'''SS to
 J. M. Thomas.
 County Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m. This IS Rally Day and also Go to Sunday School Day and we hope all of the old pupils will be present and a great many new ones.
 Preaching at Il, subject, Christ Lifted Up.' Communion will follow the sermon. All Christians invited to attend this communion service and participate.
 Preaching at 7:15 p. m. In addi- ton to the regular sermon there will be a new feature of Bible study and questions will be asked and answered. All are invited to attend all of these services.
 John C. Williams, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. This IS Go to Sunday School" Sunday and every member, both old and young, is requested to attend. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all strangers who are not members of any church.
 Preaching at II a. m.
 The B. Y. P. U. which has been dis continued for the past two months, will be reorganized tomorrow, and will meet at 6;30 p. m. Every old member and all persons wishing to become members are requested to at tend.
 Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02

Memorial, where will be exhibited throughout Yelled Prophet Week a collection of large. handsomely framed photographs of all queens of the Yelled Prophet, each especially posed in her queen dress, and of the maids of honor of most of the queens. Also on exhibition there throughout the festivial week will be a complete set of Yelled Prophet souvenirs.
 The City Art Museum throughOut the week will be the scene of two special displays, a national exhibit ton of selected paintings by Amerl- can artists and a loan exhibition of paintings from St. Louis homes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
SIGNIFICANT TESTIMONY AS TO IMPROVED BUSINESS
 CONDITIONS
lFrom Manufacturer. Rccord.

r rom MaNuIdCNulcit iN' Not N'|
 An exceedingly optimistic note comes from Chicago in the shape ot a report of the prevailing sentiment at a recent meeting of the officers and department excutivs of II. NJ. Bylles- by x Co. and the resident managers of the public utility properties man aged bv that firm. Confidence m the rapid revival of business conditions was the keynote of this meeting. The optimism of Mr. Byllesby himself was significant. Tn addressing the man agers. Mr. Byllesby declared that the financial situation in so far as 1t al fected the enterprises of the organl- zation was materially better than Il had been at any time during the past three years. He stated that II was now comparatively easy to ma capital for extensions and improve ments, provided the earning capaclty of the additional investment was well demonstrated. The future prosperi- tv of the electrical industry he declar- ed. was certain, in as much as 1t had reached the stage where very large quantities of energy can be marketed profitably for power purposes at 10" .unit cost
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
UNUSUAL SPREAD OF
 THE BOIL WEEyIL

Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.-Under normal conditions the boil weevil ad- vances into new territory at the rate of about 90 miles each year, but dur ing period of only two weeks durino the present season there was an ad- vance of about 100 miles. This move ment carried the insect into Georqia for the first time, and p counties in that State became infested Several
 counties in Florida have been infested
 for several years but additional ones
 became infested by the same move ment. Twenty additional counties in
 Alabama were also invaded. All of
 this spread took place between the
 18th and 31st of August.
 There were several conditions ac-
 cording to the entomologists of the United States Department of Agricul-
 ture, which contributed to this unusual dispersion. One of them was the drought in Alabama and Mississippi. which caused the plants to cease fruiting and deprived the weevils of the squares upon which they prefer
 to feed. The more important condi- ! tion, however, was a series of very high winds which began on August 15 and blew continuously for several days toward the northeast. The wee wills were thus carried much farther
 than they would have gone by natur- al flight or even by the aid of ordinary winds.
 The Department has placed all available forces at work to assist the farmers in the territory that has just become infested Most of the cotton is now open and this will allow an un- usually early picking so that the fall
 broods of the weevil can be destroyed by uprooting and burying the plants or burning them where necessary.
 The Department strongly urges the
 burying of the plants wherever this
 can be done promptly, as the humus thereby placed in the soil is of very
 great importance. The State agencies are cooperating with the agents of the Department and very active ef- fort will be made to reduce the num- Der of weevils to the extent that will allow an approximately normal crop to be produced next season.
 Another feature of the boll-weevil problem is attracting considerable at
 tention is the damage that is being done in Texas this season. There Is a more or less general impression in
 the eastern part of the cotton belt
 that the boil weevil has died out in the State of Texas, but the investigations of the Department show that the abundance of the insect in that re-
 zion depends on climatic conditions. During the present season these con- Iditions have been extremely favorable with the result that the insect has been as abundant as at any time since lit invaded the State. The lesson to be drawn from this fact is that the planters in the eastern part of the cotton belt must make strenuous fight. and should realize that since
 the boil weevil has not died out either in Texas or Mexico, it is not at all likely to do so in any other region
 that may become invaded. T " should adjust their systems of farm
 ing to holl-weevil conditions without
 delay.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-02
SCHOOL FOR
 BLIND OPENED YESTERDAY

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-The fifty-ftth annual session of the Arkansas School for the Blind opened yesterday with an increased attendance of 10 per cent The School was established in lS6o by Otis Patton with ten pupils The Deaf Mute Institute will open Oct. 6'