davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
SHERIFF STOPS
WOMANS FUNERAL
BODY OF MASON CITY BABE
FOUND FLOATING IN CREEK.
AGED TRAMP GROUND TO DEATH
Brush Works at Fairfield Destroyed
by Explosion and Four Employees
are Injured Fire Destroys Farm
Home Near Waukon.

Winterset, July 2S-The sheriff from
here today stopped the funeral of
Mrs. F. w. Meyers, aged 20, of Van
Meter. pending the inquest tomorrow
to ascertain If she killed herself with
a 3S-calibre revolver as stated by
Mrs. Fritz Meyers, the dead woman's
motherin-law, or was murdered.
The two women quarreled and the
elder Mrs. Meyers says the girl ran
to her room, screamed and shot her
self dead.
Mrs. Meyers ST., said she first call
ed her son and the two ran to the
room and Mrs. Meyers Sr. put the
revolver away in a dresser drawer.
Officers want to know why she did
not go to the girls assistance first.
Rumors are in circulation that the
husband of Mrs. Meyers Sr. died mys-
teriously IL years ago and move
ment is on foot to exhume the body
and have the state chemist examine
it tor traces of poison.
Many rumors caused the sheriff to
order that the funeral be stopped.
The dead girl was shot through the
forehead and one hand shows powder
burns.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
fdachlne Running at High Rate Col
liGes with Street Car.-Des-
pondent Man Suicides.

Cedar Rapids, July 28.-H. F. King,
of Dubuque, was killed and G. w,
Ellis, of Des Moines was injured when
their automobile last night crashed
into a street car.
King was so badly injured that he
died later in a hospital.
Spectators say that the automobile
was running at high rate OF speed
1t was completely demolished,
Despondent Man Suicides.
Michael Well aged 81, committed
suicide during the night by hanging
himself from a rafter in the wood
shed at the home of Police Officel
Spaulding where he and his wife were
visiting. Well had been desponden
for several days and threatened L
end his life.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
A GREAT TYPHOON is RAGING
U. S. Cruiser in Danger. Small Graft
is Ground to Matchwood Says
Report from Shang Hail

Shang Hal, July 2S.-A great ty-
phoon sprang up at midnight and
still is raging furiously. The United
States cruisers Saratoga and Cincin'
natl felt the full force OF the storm
The Saratoga's anchors were holding
but the Cincinnati was drifting slow
ly.
A large amount of damage has been
done ashore Most of the trees along
the Bund were blown down. A large
steamer is ashore at Garden POinl
and launches, yachts, pontoons, sam
pans and cargo boats were beins
ground to matChwood against thu
wall of the Bund
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
COASTER JUMPS TRACK; 3 DIE
One Woman Escapes Injury by Cling
ing to Track and Also Saves
Her Seven Year Old Son.

New York, July 2S.-Threo persons
were killed when a roller coaster at
Coney Island jumped the track last
night. The dead are:
James McDonough, Jr., "a years
old, Coney Island.
Miss Ruth Cuddy, nineteen, Long
Island City.
Mrs. Anna Hartman, fifty-fiVe, OF
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Clarence Moles of Spring Val
ley, N. Y, and her seven year old son
Edward, the other occupants of the
car, escaped injury. Flung clear OF
the car, she chung to the track, hold
ing the boy in one arm until rescued
by policemen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Tramp Ground to Death.

Dubuque, July 2s.--The body of an
unknown man. presumably a tramp,
was found yesterday badly mutilated
on a side track in the lower end OF
the Illinois Central yards. He had
evidently crawled under the cars to
escape the rain and had gone to sleep.
The cars later had backed over him,
The victim was about 70 years of age
and was over six feet in height,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Moose Offer Assistance,

San Francisco, July 2S.-The SUI
preme council of the Loyal Order of
Moose II session here. sent a tele-
gram of sympathy to Mayor Thomp.
son of Chicago. offering the assist.
ance of the order in relief work for
the families Of victims of the East
land.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Resort 10 easolIne ENGINES

Keosauqua, July 2S.--Many farmers
around here are resortlng to the prac-
tice of placing galosine engines on
their binders because the fields are
so wet that the horses are mired in
the mud. There has been rain fall
of go inches for the last week and
not more that % per cent OF the oats
are cut.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
3RD REGIMENT CAMP AUG, 9
Adiutant General Logan Changes the
Place From Red Oak to
Des Moines.

i. Des Moines, July 2S.-Adjutant
General Logan of Iowa today an
nounced that the Bird Iowa regiment
of the National Guard will camp at
Camp Dodge near here, August t.
Is. This regiment was originally
scheduled to camp at Red Oak. Ow-
ing to heavy rains part of the camp
ing grounds are under water and 1t
will be impossible to get them In
shape in time for the camp, Con,
tracts for supplies will be let at
once. There will be between seven
aud eight hundred men at the en-
lcampment
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Iow, Aviator .Jonored.

Grinnell, July 2S.-Aviator Robin
son of this city has been made a char
ter member of the American Society
of Aeronautic Engineering, an organ
ization formed at the suggestion OF
Thomas A. Edison. He will write pa
pers and make suggestions for i'm
provements in American aeroplanes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
THREE KILLED; TWENTY HURT
Explosion of An Army Oirigible at
Norwood Caused by
Lighted Cigar.

London, July 2S.-Three persons
were killed and twenty injured by an
explosion of an army dirigible in the
hangar at Norwood today
The dead and injured were mostly
machinists. 1t is believed escaping
gas was set off by a lighted cigar.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Bolt Strikes Home.

Shenandoah, July 28.-The home
of William Eaton of Sidney, former
state senator was struck by light
ming. The shock stunned Mr., and
Mrs. Eaton so they did not realize
the house was afre until the neigh
bors came for them. The house was
not completely destroyed and will be
remodeled as a bungalow. A part OF
the furnishings was saved.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Takes paris Green; WIN Die.

Washington, July 2S.-Mrs. John
Maple. living north Of here took Par
is green this morning and will die.
She was forty years of age and is
survived by husband and six child
rem, the youngest five months. She
has been in poor health for several
months.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Ten Of Crew Drowned.

London, July 2S.-Ten persons
were drowned in the sinking of
British freight steamer torpedoed of
the Suffolk coast today by German
submarine, according to dispatches.
The vessel whose name is not ascer-
tanned sank in three minutes. Eight
OF her crew were rescued and are be-
ing brought ashore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
County officers to Meet.

Des Moines, July 2S.--Officers OF
the State Auditors association in SEES
sion here have made plans for the
state convention to be held here Aug.
II to 10. AT the same time the state
association of county treasurers, SUI
pervisors and stewards of county
farms will be held,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29

Waukon, July 28.-Fire destroyed
the farm home of Louis Stock south
of town entailing a loss OF several
thousand dollars. The family were
asleep when the fire was discovered
and they we're unable to save any
thing so quickly did the fire spread.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
E,<pIosIon Wrecks Brush Works.

Fairfield, July 28.-In an explosion
shaking the city, the rear old main
building of the Harper Brush works
was blown up. Four employees were
badly burned. The cause is UNI
known. The gasoline used in shed
near the scene of the fire destroyed
the building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Temnerature SOAR.

Seward, Alaska. July rs. The tenn,
perature rose TO 80 degrees In the
shade here yesterday and reached
1o3 at Renal Lake. Fires are burn
ing in the forests.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Ten Bridges Destroyed.

DEBORAH, DULY 2S.---Complete re-
turns from the heavy storm of July
II shows the supervisors that ten
bridges went out and the cost to re.
place them is estimated at s6.l2b.
None of these bridges was new and
ali in the near future would have been
condemned and replaced
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Tried to Initiate Elders.

Fort Madison, July 2S.-Trying to
initiate his elders, who were smoking
Leonard, the nine-year-old son of Lou
is Hoffman. put tirecracker in ms
mouth, ignited the fuse and puffed
upon it until it exploded. badly burn
ing his mouth and face.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
pes MoInes Man plsappears.

Des Moines, July 2S.--Tom Foley,
aged 81. son OF the late Tom Foley Of
the old Chamberlain saloon, left his
girl bride of four months at ten o'clock
tuesday morning TO look for work
and has disappeared Police today
Joined in the search for the missing
man
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
,ParaIyzed by Falling Timber.

Emmetsburg, July 2S.-Hrs. Grow
of this place, mother of Editor Geo.
Grow of the Bayard Advocate, was
paralyzed here yesterday by timber
falling from the First National bank
building. Her body is paralyzed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
lnma Ealla Woman Dead,

Iowt Falls, July 2S.-Mrs. Richard
A. Carleton, aged So, resident of
this city since 1870, is dead after a
years illness. Her husband, who died
seven years ago, was at one time
postmaster,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Tennis Matches Postponed.

Burlington, July 2S.-The rain caus
ed the postponement of all the mat
chcs in the Three State Tennis Tour
nament here today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Body is Found.

Mason City, July >2S.-The body of
Cecil Goldthorpe, the 2-year-old baby
who mysteriously disappeared from
his home five miles west of here, FRI
day noon, was found last evening by
Sheriff Marsh and Deputy Sheriff
Knapp. The body was floating on
creek one mile east of the house and
was caught in barbed wire fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
NAY AND STRAW

The tone ~ the markst coniinues nun. eale.,.ID
on medium gfsies A. Thirty thifd STREET 'hss,ss
IL silil r0nsd fahie hsh grade timothy ahn 20
IA fsaehed only IA Instance. al thst terminal
JfAy lsf.- L.l.i ,isnsstiy Nc 49, b" sfs ho'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
LEASING SPACE
FROM THE PLANS
Tenants Being Quickly
Found for New Mid
town Structures.

Frs>ersr FcI Z - ,sFs .eatsc
from tfe Plane. ere t.zt, .cff 20 -,s
DL.c.rY 1eHY efecIec e. fs--t---- ~
Xal.s.f g.. corner zs-r g.. FOR ere
Cegfge backef Really rompsry. -or E
term - years ~ p berms,. Ire same
brokers rave slBo ceased. from me
plars. re HXtn oft u ire rew Dlrs-
more Building. beng erected e tne
northwest corner q On a.. AID c-st
-. % Morris Bernstein.
NJ Roserthal Company has leased for
the Alt8y.sta Holding Company, 7.
Grassi. pres dent, The entire store and
basement for L long term Of years %
Porges d Levy, a. 1919 West Z5th ST.
FOR !. J Geraty the third floor a. lS-le
East 32d ST.. for q term OF years, 70
X. & 7. Cloak and Suit Company, Inc,
and 20 WechslerJac0bs Company the
fourth floor al 236-235 9th av
William 4. White & Sons, in con-
junction with J. G. White & Co., have
rented for temporary use the store and
basement at 4S3-455 Greenwich ST. 70
Joseph Tetley & Co.
Goodale, Perry & Dwight, Inc. have
leased the seventh loft at 1924 West
22d st. to the American Waist and Car
ment Company.
He'll & Stern have leased for the
Bedell Company TO Gittelson & Stein
house the ninth loft in the Bedel
Building 10 West saith St, for tern
Of five years.
Bastine & Co.. as agents OF IS West
27th st. have leased the top floor &c
I&L. Chauser, Inc, and at 23S ith av
the second floor 10 Wolf & Polsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
FRISCO LEVY NAY
NOT EXCEED SIS
Remainder of $50 Assessment
Nav Be Paid by Underwriters.

Bankers familiar with the details OF
the reorganization plan OF the ~. Louis
a San Francisco Railroad, tentative
draft of which was submitted to the
Missouri Public Service Commission on
Thursday, in explanation OF the sou a
share assessment, said yesterday mat
the stockholders will be given a bond IN
return for payment of this levy when
may work out so that the actual eaSh
assessment may not exceed 80. D..
According to the terms of the pan II
only the S. is paid, syndicate VIII
loan the shareholders the remaining
s45 a share and undertake TO sell the
bonds the stockholders would have re-
ceived had they paid the full assess
ment. To carry out this feature OF the
nlap. il was stated it will also be neces-
sarv for the stockholders to deposit
their old stock and also pledge the new
bonds which they are given against the
assessment
The committee in charge Of the
Frisco reorganization will not make
nrblic the plan here until IT has been
formally acted upon by the Missouri
Public Service Commission. Ii is ex-
pected that only Few Of the stock
holders will pay the full $50 assess
ment. II they do they will be given
the new bonds at par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
GREAT COMMERCIAL
ACTIVITY FORECAST
Trade Reports Tell of Progress
with a Rush-BaSis of
Prosperity.

Some delay in retail buying is noted
by the commercial agencies reports Of
business conditions. but merchants are
purchasing freely, and a great CONNER
oial activity is predicted. The lumber
trade is reported improving in the Pa
cifc Northwest as well as the South.
Collections improve with freer market
ing of winter wheat. Busy factories
are calling for increased supply Of
steam sizes Of coal.
"Dun's Review says: in spite or
The rapidly OF the movement. there is
no slackening of the advance that fore
shadows the greatest commercial de-
velopment in the history OF the coun-
try. Following many months or grad
ual recovery and adjustment 10 new
conditions. progress has come WIN
such rush that reaction is feared in
some quarters; yet the economic POSI-
ton steadily gains in strength and sell
dom. il ever. has the situation so ia
vored continued expansion. Business
is no longer wholly dependent upon the
war demands, the bumper crops. the
widespread increase in production. IN
the working force and in the power OF
the people 10 purchase having estab-
lished the basis for an era OF unexam-
pied prosperity.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 3S4 against 300 last
week. 381 the preceding week and 445
the corresponding week last year. OI
these 1876 were in the East, JOG IN the
South. 10 in the West and ~ IN the
Pacific States, and 1913 reported llabill-
ties Of $1,000 or more. against l55 last
week"
"Bradstreet's" has the following;
"Mild weather and delay in crop mar
keting tend 70 retard retail buying OF
heavy reasonable goods as dlstln-
guished from edibles, but against TINS
is 10 be noted increased demands on
iobbers. Wholesale dealers and manu-
facturers, which point TO veritable
trade ground swell, such as was WIT
messed in years like 1912, just before
the Balkan war began. and in the hush
times Of 1906. The fact seems TO be
that in general trade domestic demand
had Jagged behind and stocks IN hnal
0lgtributefs' hands were Depleted
causing recent eager buying. which mas
resulted in a mass Of orders for imme-
date shipments, and which IT IS impos-
gible 70 hll without some delay
"1he lumber trade Improvement. hrst
visible AZ the South, has reached the
Pacific Northwcst. where prices have
been advanced. Demand for coal rs
better, activity in steam grades testi-
fyiny % enlarged industrial opera
films"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
STEEL PRICES RECALLED
Judge Gary Says Tonnage Is All
Sold Up.

Chairman +. H. Gary, of the United
States Steel Corporation. announced
yesterday that the United States Steel
Products Company had been forced to
recall its quotations on steel products
IN France, as tonnage for the near
future had been sold up 10 maximum
capacity Of the plants. Judge Gary's
statement confirmed recent dispatches
from Paris to the same effect. He said:
The United States Steel Products
Company has recalled temporarily quo
tations in French markets, except as
10 pipe, tin plate and some specialties
that involve a small tonnage, for the
reason that steel products for delivery
in the near future are sold well up
to maximum capacity. Until the gen
eral quotations Of supply and demand
are carefully considered it is impossi-
Bile TO tell how much surplus we shall
have for sale in France for the pres
ont "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Bright Future Foreseen.

Nobody can tell how long the war
vi last, and, anyway, the United
s'ai.s Steel Corporation isn't building
yea. extensions 20 It's plants at Gary
,'t Youngstown merely 70 handle all
=. business that comes 20 IL in war
s1es Il is plain that a big demand
i,' steel products Is looked for when
re var is over. as well as now. II
,,s's !. great deal Of business for
- Sieel Corporation then, there will
= prosperity for other industries.
AsF Construction is never az food ex-
sT In times % trade activity.
sistssr the Steel management is read
g ne future correctly Is the only
tsssiion, and time will have 20 give
- answer % that But az least no
,1s' corporation in the country has
= y, command the advice Of so many
A''hga'sd fnsnciers. That ought 20
Hs,i for something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
'FRICK BUYS A
list ST. PARCEL
Property Fronts so Feet
and AdjOins His Fifth
Av. Mansion.
HAROLD B. THORNE,
BANKER, THE SELLER
Title Transferred 10 Seven
Story Structure in
Walker Street.

r.-.-.- lots
bfhfJ -. ffi'" DOS "''+"-
IN list e.. adjoining hls residence,
y,t.b ..,.,.ss ne k.,el iron, On The
-...-, 80. -, t.,u,., 10Th
s4'' S''9 '' '.'" ~
m 7ist RE. Har>.f y Ihrfhs' gIes-
pres den, ~ fe bar <tf' if''t p'|
PAM. a tfe se.sf - re 4>ys, afsyfN-
,rZ - ostefs ff1sfty h'si - ~ ''ss
is-4f't >fte .,-.,, T..
TtA .,ts '>rn ,.>; MN fssi'
pr.er Sa~,s > Hsfz1I "f sb>s'
rum azS ~ ". 4rtfft. hsPsfsi
ya.fs ~ la" /fz -. r. p.zhn'9
~ stees sty -s-'e frF rf >sa >fss'
ss-.y ~ 80 tts Es s;atf>rs 81 ttD'e
,4fs s+E mara 80 >fs~ 'es '>' 20
,.s,@~s~s .,.ss - - s>.tefas; cDf-
tsr - tl.' a. ~ raff A..
rtA t..< 81 (brs,f.+f,>t ,>m>znl
tas co. ~ ftt- E",fff'y . -
"a -. a.. roe. s,f'y tr'' = q.
So ffx ~ 80 pT.Y N. ts.Ttst "ss;
>t,sfrsy ~ ft.'', a.. f.ts ;ats'1
.stAs(<}
~ ~ - rs. -. 90 ;'',Fr-g
"a. tty tst'' t..zs>'t. .S.zIf,,y.. =
III szt'& = - go ttf> ffft; - re
"sft 80 - tl' - e." ~ "~h
~ sff p ~ - E>@'
So '-- %sfss f+''f'f
l.''r a "a 's.;>f-s> 5t't'res1 rsi.'
--f-r c.t f-.'-i< Sfp". -
c'&tsc -" sftf D. Dr. q -Is-IzD
"stE .-stt -, - 'Isi9 ajsfi',sh'
re.tf. c'pv, a. 80 ts'tif yiph' On
20 Ds-t ar tS}ii@.i ~
b'pwf Ysfs z, ~, -, :. 7. !. j,
-, 'p,n - .cF'es - plPi byrigy,
80 = Fl, 20 army f&rsii pa'es4' i2r
~. 9, ~, a.
-l'-E el- - r,2sf S,-.ts I'M
tsty. fspfst''ts> - ~ h,f - ~
pc~-sc ., rave 80 - H...hts.i
sps~,f,e-; tc-ts. a. ~ hsfi DIN -,
~ s-ofy stree re. orr9py & pc,
lz51Fs-- 4Dcsic -, its' esi q
bfotcwfy.
BROOK AT 20 tmplrs ~ Aor,-
gage md Hc-cirg company s.ss
btrkerI bought from ne Lecna ho4a-
irg COMPANY ltJl, l5go arc 4ey5 BROOK
az, ttree four story tsts' eac1 o. p!ot
Z,Xly1, between 4tsth tie 4,V'h ss.
The BUYERS nave resold me mousse a.
1901 20 William Loeb.
5IST ST-Frank z. Taylor has solo
for Henry !. Thornell and others The
four story dwelling, on Tor zlxlO09, az
"a West 5lst st, Columbia College
leasehold.
NOkFOLK ST.-George y. hsiloeH,
Jr's. sons have 500 fof nose !ehlef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
NEWARK LEASEH0LD
SOLD FOR 100000
S. S. Kresge Company Becomes
Owner of Jackson LeasehOld.

Louis Kamm, Inc, has sold to the y.
S. Kresge Company the Jackson lease
hold at ISL TO 1875 Market ST. About
100000 was involved in the deal.
The property fronts 60 feet on Mar
ket st. and has a depth Of l33 feet.
The sale was made for the Goerke
Company. which three years ago erect
ed a six story iireproof store and lott
building on the site for the 5. 5. kresge
Company
The negotiations FOR the purchase OF
this leasehold have been carried on
for a period nearly a year by Mr..
kamm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
RYE PROPERTY WILL
BE AN ENGLISH PARK

George Arents, jr.. has bought two
parcels near the village Of Rye, west
chester County. on which he plans 10
erect a S250,O00 house and later turn
the property into an English park
Ills purchase comprises TWO pareeiS
of land, one a triangular piece on LIN. In,
colin Avenue. consisting of twenty-five
acres. owned by Hobart J. Park, and
the other Immediately adjoining, con con
sisting Of ffty-four acres. owned Dy
the Merritt Estate, at an aggregate
price of Sl25,000. i'll
This property is bounded on one side
by Lincoln Az. and on the other oy
Blind Brook. All,
who will have full charge of the archi-
tecturai and landscape work connected
with the property.
Heckscher dc Saulles were the
brokers in the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
COTTON UNEXCITED
AT BULL REPORTS
Eases Off After Slight Advance
Based on Weather News
and Cables.

"a
INV '"'''n ""'''' VINO
very lll,lc by bullish weather and cable
uowa vos,ordav After moderate
,g .,,Jor
"p'n'"F '"g"no'' bl,,tI's ,,cna, Inc
~ -, ,'o 'n,,,o,,s sol1 M # Of
80 49, .aii ,.,i,, oLo,o the host
P', t,,Lo a., # 20
+" uat',,, - "a,
NV W. W'', H'',F
,''' hDi''4 'pH'Wtn ~ '''''l"f pr
f''rHN'h ~ y h'l"
on +hnrlV fhl 'i3''I'n'hh ,'I' "I'n
ing hr "h'Fr' ''"', -''''' ''
'"ti'h- ~ ~ f"'h' I...
'fiff'" tthf-- f.' 't.'I VIC
'f""'-T 'f i'f'Hrf' 't f'..
.''r'''' ''Fi'r F'f -Hf ''i ''f' ''
lr'f'r- 'h W'''- Try
tH|" '"" ''f "'
H~f .'-' ''i'f'f '''" ''
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''f
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-'@ "'''
'-'--
.-'r.' r'
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r't' -'f-.
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+7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Sales at Auction.



By Bryan J. Kennedy
18Th ST. 1889 W. rs $50 e IN u sorio3.s.
sD on bIds n Y LIE ms g ast Atsoga Go .s :,
al To the painu1 FOR 100000
~ Joseph p DAY.
18TH ST. Al W s. 46si LenoI AZ. bici
100 IL 3 sty dwls. Gem ana Lfe I,sHfn.. ,,n0 az
ssi II bennett = al To ,hs plaintiff for M.seo
i68Tn ST. 81 ". lh Agdu6oa az, zsiss,
Ssn - Ien g, at Richard H ;iIsoc
IS Henri Brady.
,t7rp ST. ts, So 70 Lexington az zirleoll:
So Dat EmlTant Industrial ss,in - Bin "a cye
BY NJ Morssnthau. Jr. Go.
7srH ST 90 p ios :, y Hi .r 6ro.s
ct a. To j. II BO'Ard PAr'y In Interest, i lSi
By Jacob II Mayors.
l7orH ST $50 2Sw Vs. Isl !" cI 80" ~, Las
sty dsls klee Home Tor young "''' AZ "'''
i..se e. al Wi.drA~n.
By samuel Godstickef
asrH ST. sl3 va. 1870 EN- a. a. r' :, ~
d1g T. sullivan Az Nssn |" "a s.S
undivided interest. To the pisin'in Tor 'Se''
Al '-O' % ~ BY Henry Brady
1870 ST. ~ IS. 575 c.o,9aa az, 2 wr,.
s9,%. Ct ~ , T2 the p' iSl iqi .is6
As,h ,oSnt. NIsius edsrman az, william sckmi,.
Ct al To tho p!aln.n for $1,000
By Charles A. Berrian.
I42D ST. sss =. s. 23i.6 Alexander Az. 2jxloo;
~ tsnmt aud sty frame rear dws. Louis
Teuors agt Teresa Tenore e; al partition. Ad-
jouued 20 Dee 8.
By James J Donovan.
HtRscngl ST. los. vs. .5s Hassy pl 2sti
l0l G1-Sr9f no. { Schierelln sst Norwood
Height Realty and Construction co e, a. To ,hs
plaintiff i0t S,ooV
by GEORGE Price.
WESTMINSTER Az. $ 1855 u HayemeJer az.
l4SrIO0N.5ix30 "a ifreg Harlem savings Bank al
; ID Mum r., Al. To the p.ainiT for $50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Owners Elect Officers.

At the meeting Thursday Of the Up
per Manhattan Property Owners Asso-
citation at 4249 Broadway the follow
ing officers were elected: John Knox
McAfee. president; William Goebel,
vice-president: John Roberts, treas
urer; T. Ward WATSON. secretary. and
Edward c. Dillon. assistant secretary.
The executive committee is composed
of Frank b. Lasette, Rube X. Fogel,
Alexander Grant. Jere L. Murphy, Har-
ry Goodstein. Alexander Mcdonald and
donald Robertson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

The Toledo, Peoria & Western Rail
way Company reports gross operating
revenues amounting 20 Sl20,s55 for
October. compared with s1l0,496 in
that month year ago. Net was in
creased s20,576 to s32,790, and after
was a surplus of Sl1 1874, against a def
cit OF SI4,4S0 in 1914.