davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
Tax Liens ForecIOsed.

Saturday afternoon a great many
pieces Of property in Umatilla coun-
ty, nearly fifty in all, were sold by
Sheriff Taylor to satisfy tax liens
against them. Much of the property
was bought in by the county though
John Vert was the successful bidder
in a number of instances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
Fxpects Many at institute.

County Superintendent I. E. Young
expects fully 200 teachers at the in
stitute which is to be held here next
week for the teachers of Umatilla
Morrow, Gillian and Wheeler coun-
ties. Supt Young is preparing a
program of exceptional merit and
will be ready to announce it soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08

ton today en- route TO North Platte
Neb., for burial Il is being taken
back by Mr.. wlseman a friend. Burns
and another brakeman had entered
a car to round up some hoboes sus-
peeted Of stealing clothes. one ho-
bo fired. and the other brakeman
was killed instantly, Burns was
struck in the shoulder and knocked
off the train, his skull being crushed
in the fall Six suspects are being
held at Kennewick,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
SNOW in Mountains.

There is between three and four
inches Of snow at Kamela according
to reports from the town, 1t was
showing briskly this morning accord
ing TO members Of freight crew ar
rlving in Pendleton during the fore
noon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
Able to Get up.

For the first time in two months
sam r. Thompson was yesterday able
to leave his bed for a short time, His
condition has been improving steadily
and yesterday he was able, by means
of a wheel chair, to eat sunday din
ner with his family
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
Narrowly NIlssed Reing on shin.

Narrowly Missed Being on ship.
A card received from Jack Woh-
lenberg, former local merchant who
is now in Marshfield, states that Mrs.
Wholenberg missed being on the III
fated Santa Clara only by one boat.
He sent a picture showing the wreck
ed ship on the Coos Bay bar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08
Enncrnl nf Mrs. Mnnnnn.

The funeral of Mrs Mark Hannah,
who died last week, was held this
morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic
church with interment in Olney cem-
etery following,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Ingvart J, Anderson ana
Charlotte Jaunita Persol Milton
couple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-08

Body of Murdered brakeman Here
The body OF Brakeman Burns one
of the two brakemen murdered last
week at Vista, Wash, Just out oI
Kennewick. by hobo, is in Pendle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

- ,oiio,,ing securifies wcre sold yesterday al
,uciion AZ the exchange salesroom By Adrian H.
Ml,e. fo,r, r, the A.'or Trust Company executor
.b.res Mexican Timber Field Co fl0o es.n,
T. shares sierra Maire Development 20, go
aa.tl- 10 shares Chihuahua rinaos De'.op
-, 90 ,sl0D es'hls 10 shares Kansas ~,
M.ttco 4 orient r. common y t lV9
e.ch' 90 'h,r-' h1, ,ieo s,c6, 100 share. In.
al Construction 60. L. ;. hnHeaKr
fr,.t Co. ,erlrcse n deposit ltloo ear,
,,o 400 Kansas city Merioo 4 orient nrft nor'ssge
-, per cent bon,is. columbia Ifust 80.
cerincale o, i'E ',r. 60 nr.t eonsolida,ed mort
O. ."g' her cent bonds l9i> knickerbocAef Iig,l
,,,itrrate ~ depo.it loi. >-.Y
% .,rc. Greenfield Payer Bottle 20 '"'u'i,96
600 , cen Hofn silver Mining Co. t2j ea.h
10, are, silver Link Mining 60 Hloo each) ,o'i
%. .t,,,nsr. water Co 800 each lot. s.
,3,i n,i.fsent asains; Elmer lsenbefs and Ira
i.sposss and mortgage u Tho, O. Estet on prop.
~ .,,,,,,i on Main ST. Borough ~ Alexandria.
uun,lnron. Penn. per cent dle June ~
4, ,oo proni,.ory note Of Adam J. Lsis due July
=. .h, y1 Buekey. Pipe line Co $50 e,'hl psrr
'a .s1,,. Eureka III. line CO. 800 e,clj y,
!. nae, Ne~ York Transit 60. 600 sachl pss
81 .har,, National Butchers and Drorers Bank .,s5
.h,r,, Pacific Bank $50 csch'. 2oi
;glS ,0a Western Land aud Power 20 frst mort
case psf cent bonds. dge JuD j. 1876. Ja9g
81, Soo .ccond mors.s, made by Maud Bre'oor,
Hsrrlsy formerly Maud B!evoor Pf,n,lrel 20
sarah Breroort COVERING premises - aud y
rhird AZ ana " - Mark Place. city Of
Nsv York. dated March -. 1918. interest o lsf
cent and duly ,s1mei Ef0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

APARTMENTS TO LET.
EAST SIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Store and Lofts on East and
West Sides Rented.

Tho Msison Bernard wholesale and retail MIN
rers n~,y Al 800 10 23t Fifth a'. ha's leasea
r'EG Az and i7th St IN the commercial structure
Anton August Hec:scher built on the sites OF 'he
whitney and Morse dHellinss. -. N ono
Herbert 4 sherman has rented aoo Ss oV' yvs
square feet IN the Randall Buldlns I9o !" wv
We s2d :, - the Studebskcr company ,,,.
T,i,ker Speyers 4 Co have leased. ID cohJuhed..n
Nth Hal * BOodgoOd. tho f!th moor 1T the uuiu
lns A. and 50 West 2jth s.. 10 MAX Ne"ha"
shaw 4 Co. have leased Tor Peter J. Davies me
s,oyS g9is Eighth sy to the George Kern %. Inc.
Marx Rnfalsky & Co. leased the fourth loit con
;snns 'G2 .9q;s''w 'ss a.. st. to the
90. inc. 10 be used a. qspsS I'm ~, T W.. III
furniture: also leased 70 the Feld-trsnhen 20 We
ninth Ioft At 7s-14 Madison as ana. Win feas'
Gilman. the ninth loft az 1873 East SZd ST. 70
Tbo pry,on Mel, Merrill Company, Inc. leased
the first lot A. 20S West 10th a.
The Duros, company leased ne 'eeand !o'. -, =,
69S CPS West gath 81. for clarence s'epne'S W
srcar 4 Co. rented the frs, ioi, a, u Grand st.
70 Eaminsky 4 Sokcl. the fourth snl MIN Io,,s ~
l.3 Prince St. TO Rosen 4 GO ana hertns a r.
p,ssstne INN Works: with Cammann. VOORHEES, 4
rioyd. spa,c A. - West 18th St. 70 shanolnm
FLOYD top lo al i Er i',h st. 70 IAN AN . :. 10
and the 'h di ana az n' Ro. ,S1,i 90
William II Hoodgood 4 60 leased the store snn
basement Al 53i Fifth AZ. for term oi zen years
~ Easksl 4 Kaskel who have been In business IN
This city for ms years They are now .,,S a. 90 ~
The C-oss 4 Brown Company leased 70 ne
spitlorf Electrical Company the store and second
noor A. 3 TO : West 6ist St. running through 20
10 10 West s2d ST.. and space at 800 Bfoad"S
/ Phillip. 4 Co leased 10 James Butler the
double store At 1916 :; Nicholas aV' near i'-d ST.
for term Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
WESTINGHOUSE SURPLUS
Less Than Last Years, but
Equal to 4P. @. on Common.

The Westinghouse Electric ana Man.
ufscturing Company, which has con-
trncted war orders with the Allies
worth millions Of dollars, and whose
stock before the recent slump IN prices
reached a new high record. shows IN the
annual report for the year ended
March 81, 1915, thnt the big profits
expected 10 result from the consumma-
ton Of these orders are badly needed;
Gross earnings last year amounted
to $33.67l ,4s5, compared with s43,i3
Gao for the previous yedr. rms re-
duction Of sl0.062. l6l. the report says
was due chiefly 20 unfavorable business
conditions, and partly 70 the fact that
from June 5 20 July 10. 1914, the main
works at East Pittsburgh, Penn, were
practically closed by strike.
Operating expenses consumed Sol'-
l0q.079 OF the years gross, leaving net
manufacturing profits of s2,b62. 70
which was added Sl,l5S,527 OF oth..
er income, making q net income OF
3.720 .939. decrease Of S2,21l ,lov. De
auctions for fixed charges left bal
ance available for dividends amount
ing to s2.0O9,744, and after allowing
for the payment of the ! per cent on
the $3,99s,700 preferred stock out
standing there was surplus OF ST.
729, s35, equal to a. per cent on the
S38,716,137 common stock, compared
with l0.7 per cent earned during the
year ended March 81, 1914.
The value of untitled orders on
March 81 last was SS,951, 4l0, as com.
pared with S7.95l,3 1855 at the close of
the previous year The average num-
Der Of employees were, respectively, TO-.
las and 1888. The surplus as OF
March 81, 1914, was increased by the
net income for the year and By MIS-
cellaneous credits TO a gross surplus
of s9,75l .427. The latter was reduced
by charges for dividends on the pre-
ferred and common stocks Sl,7O7 ,259'
and by miscellaneous items aggre..
eating s570,756 to net surplus OF
S7.473,4l2.
The report states that the companys
investments in its former French sub
sidiary were sold during the year TO
the British Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company. Limited. The
w1r in Europe has delayed the liqulda-
ton of the Russian company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
HEAVY SHOWERS
AID WHEAT PLANT
Rains Will Also Offset Insect
Damage Market Weak
and Low.

Chicago. May 10. Soaking rains that
promised 10 do much TO stop damage
from the Hessian fly West and South
west. and to carry the 1915 crop safely
through 10 harvest. resulted to-day IN
lower prices for wheat The market
closed weak at &c to 2iac net decline.
Corn showed a loss of &c to q q sc
net and oats of ma &c to &c. In
provisions the outcome varied from
2i2c decline 20 rise of sc.
Except for an early upturn, due TO
covering by shorts, the wheat market
displayed bearishness throughout the
day. When the temporary support
fr, m shorts gave out stop-loss orders
TO sell were soon encountered. and "
was said that some Of the unloading
was for European account. Aside from
the domestic crop outlook Liverpool
quotations were lower. with chances
apparently ir creasing that Italy would
enter the war, perhaps tomorrow.
Meanwhile there was continued uncer-
tainty as 10 the character of Ger
many's answer to the United States.
Corn prices suffered from the heavi-
ness of the wheat market and as
result of talk that heavy movement
of corn from the country might be
expected now that planting is largely
out of the way. There seemed to be
no leadership on the bull side.
Oats held up better than other
cereals. The reason was a revival OF
export call at the seaboard.
Packers buying rallied provisions:
At times the market had been inclined
TO sag, owing 10 the downward ten
dency Of grain and hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
COTTON ADVANCES
in QUIET MARKET
Opens at Decline, but Rallies on
Scattered Covering-Weathcr
Report Good.

A favorable weekly crop weather re-
port failed TO inspire any fresh selling
in the cotton market yesterday, and
prices ruled generally higher on scat
tered covering with the close steady at
a net advance of to points.
Gables were lower than due and the
local market opened at decline OF 10
! points. but quickly rallied on scat
tered Wall Street and commission
house covering. The advance was held
in check around Tuesdays closing
prices, by expectations OF besrlsh
weekly weather report, but the fallure
of its publication to create increased
pressure was followed by renewed COW
ering, and active months sold TO
points net higher in the late trading
The close was or points on from
the best under realizing.
General business remained very quiet.
The violent fluctuations which have oc-
CURED since the end Of April have APP
parently reflected big reduction IN
the outstanding interest, and at the
moment nearly all traders appeared 20
be waiting for more settled polltica
situation before undertaking fresh
ventures of any consequence. The re-
suit is a very narrow market. and there
seems hardly trading enough TO impart
any decided trend to prices.
Yesterdays weekly report stated that
the last week had been the most favor
able Of the season so far, and tended TO
confirm the idea that the crop had made
generally good progress during the last
few DAYS. The influence of this show
ing may have been Offset TO some extent
by the prevailing unsettled weather, al
though so far nothing has occurred TO
cause any material anxiety as to the
immediate position Of the crop. Pri-
vate cables attributed the decline in
Liverpool to renewed hedging against
diverted cotton, but one Of the promi-
nent Liverpool firms also sent over
message TO the effect that the demand
from India was showing some improve
ment in the Manchester market.
Memphis estimates the unsold stock
remaining there at $4,000 bales out of
a total of $4,000. but says that the I'M
sold supply is so distributed that there
are no single holdings Of more than
1000 bales. Local spot people say that
a similar condition exists as 10 the APP
parently large supply still held in the
interior, il being so widely distributed
that there are no burdensome indi-
vidual holdings. and the situation in
this respect may be largely responsible
for the relatively firm showing OF
Southern spot markets.
Yesterdays arrivals Of consigned cot
ton AT New York were smaller, and tend
ed 20 confirm predictions that the break
in futures would check the movement in
this direction. Southern spot markets
were generally unchanged at the close
yesterday. Exports for the day were
1862 bales, making 7592,S07 so far
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
EGGS.
EGGS.
$500. ..t..,. ,b.r.i s,nrzss

Receipts 3si33 cases. Arrivals liberal. storage
space Is getting searce. and the offerings on we
open market are larger than can he promP'y
moved fresh gathered. extras, dozen. 22S 2z,2c'
storage packed Extra nrsts. zig alttf nrsts' .v9
100, 90c. stata Penn and nearby. hennery Whltes
tns TO fsncy. 23a 93i1c. ordinary 70 1000. 55dd&
a2I4c: gathered whites. a. to SIZE an1 9uahV 80
penn and nearby. hennery browns 22e 22'7c gsth,
rrcd brown and mHeI coors. SO ne pI.rh
EGGS state and nearby. Indian Hummer -f@E '0'
DaI,imor, 900 &c: Western, lsa?lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
INCREASE IN STEEL
MILL OPERATION
Buying Generally Not Held Up
Some Structural Contracts
DELAYED by War Talk.

While steel trade publications admit
that some structural contracts and pos
sibly pig iron purchasers may have
been delayed, they see little other i'll
effect of our trouble with Germany.
Steel mill operation is said to have in
creased during the week and foreign
business continues good.
"The Iron Age" says; ut is still
true that war possibilities figure but
little in the steel trade. Some large
negotiations have been halted for the
line being and some structural con-
tracts may be held up; but the mill
operations of several companies have
even been increased in the last week.
Without going into the eventual cost
Of a severance with Germany, the steel
trade sees large immediate demands
upon il in such an event, also what
would come to il from the extension
Of large credits by this country to the
Allies.
NEARLY half Of the 100000 tons Of
rails Russia is 10 buy here has been
covered by contracts. OF the Russian
cars, less than 5000 have been definite
" placed. At the present rate OF ex-
ports, more than 100000 tons Of such
iron and steel products as are reported
by weight might easily be shipped IN
NAV. against 175. 600 tons in March. An
advance in galvanized sheets 70 $500
for No. % has resulted from the soar
ing market for spelter.
The structural outlook is not brill
liant. and the situation has been saved
by public work, which is going AT re-
markedly low prices. The situation in
steel bars is probably stronger than in
otber leading DrOductS"
The Iron Trade Review" will say:
Possibility Of n serious turn 70 diplo-
matte relations with Germany has not
had much visible effect on the iron and
steel market In few lines, including
pig iron and structural steel, there has
been some momentary pause in placing
orders for future delivery, but the buy
ing movement has not been restrained;
in fact. business in some lines the last
week was unusually brisk, notably IN
steel bars, sheets and tin plate. Con
tracing for steel bars by the manu-
featuring trade has been brisk, and in
sheets and tin plates some large makers
last week booked the heaviest tonnage
in three years.
"Foreign business is very good, but
in emphasizing this there appears 10
have been a disposition to overlook the
gradual expanding Of domestic trade
With the steel industry now running
at 70 to so per cent of capacity, II has
been ascertained that export orders are
furnishing about 90 per cent. or TO
per cent better than the normal aver
age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

Stockholders Of the Detroit Edison
Company will hold special meeting
on June s, TO take action on recon-
mendation proposed by the board Of
directors calling for the execution ard
delivery 70 trustee. 70 be selected by
the board, OF mortgage on all of the
property and franchises of the com
pany. as security for the issue OF
twenty-five bonds 70 an aggregate
amount not exceeding $4,000, 900. The
bonds are to be sold from time 10 time
and on such terms and conditions as
may be deemed advisable by the board
Of directors
This new financing. IL is announced.
IS necessary 10 enable the company TO
meet the demands Of its increasing
business, as each year large expendi-
lures for extensions and enlargements
must be provided for in addition to the
amount of cash devoted to this purpose
out o. surplus earnings. Expansion Of
the compary's business ia indicated in
tho report covering operation for the
year ended April 80, 1915. Gross earn
lngs for the period showed an increase
Of 1863 per cent. over the twelve months
ended April 30. 1914. while net income
made gain Of 800 per cent.
Cities Services.
The April report of the Cities Ser
vice Company shows an Improvement
in gross operating revenue, but net in
come after expenses and earnings ap-
plicable 20 stock fell below last years
figures. Total gross revenue increased
from s387,223 in 1914 to s342, 1897,
while net revenues after operating ex-
penses amounted to s927,03S, a de-
crease Of s1,22l from April of last
year Interest charges on outstanding
notes were S40,S33, leaving a net bal
ance to stock of s2s6,206, loss Of
S12.ss7 Dividends on the preferred
stock paid and accrued amounted 10
$3.50. S33. snd the net 20 surplus was
S156,873 compared with ss3,760 in 1914.
Earnings in the twelve months ended
April 80 were SS,946,539 in gross,
against S9,076,962 in the preceding year
and net increased from s2.9S3 ,09S 10
S3.s0s. q32. Surplus and reserve for the
year was S4,200,l05.
Northern States Power.
Operating revenues of the Northern
States Power Company, controlled by
II. VI. Byllesby & Co., for the twelve
months ended March 81. amounted 10
S4,5s4,2sl in gross, an increase OF
nearly 16 per cent. over the previous
year. These figures include earnings
of the Sioux Falls electric properties
from August /, 1914. Net earnings
after expenses and taxes were s2,5l6,-
sac, an increase of S472,150, or more
than 20 per cent. There was an in
crease OF s1s4,62s in fixed charges
which totalled sl.416.73s, leaving sur
plus Of sl,09S,sll compared with SSH
2S9 in 1914. Dividend disbursements
on the preferred stock were S5S7,069
and the balance Of S5l1.742 was over
l2l per cent. greater than year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
URGE u. S. STEAMERS
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Treasury Department Officials
say They Will Help to
Build UpsTrade.

Washington. May 10. Lines OF
s,,amsbips under the Stars and Stripes
sailing regularly between the United
states and South and Central America
arc suggested as one Of the dement's
,ybicb may result from the Pan-Amer-
;csn financial conference here next
,r"ok in statement tonight by the
Treasury Department.
"France, Germany, England and
1,aIv" saws the statement, FOR many
yeays have fostered commercial rela-
;ions with our sister republics OF Cen.
trsl and South America by subsidized
st@amsbip lines and chains of active
"a substantial banking interests.
0niv the United States has held back.
"6ur trade with South and Central
America has been steadily increasing,
h,,t until now it has been without any
su s Of established steamship lines
witb one exception, which. I'll lately,
Cow the British flag and with prac-
ticollv no banking facilities. prior 70
tbe present efforts which are being
made under the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
tBy Telegraph 70 n. Tribun. J

lET Iec1rADn 70 Inc
Albany. NAV ls-Incorporations ncd With the
National Abraslses Co. \. = sornrs'
surgical sciertirc inst0Imea,s fI5 900; Georse J.
wise. eS MorninSsde Az, y Y; Edward J. KEN
0;Msiiey'. Cooperag, Brooklyn; s. 900 Milli.n
J. England sfj ChsunccS 81, Brooklyn. Nhism
j TnsIsnd Dr. Mamie O'MaIey Brookyn 49,,
A6s Reslty Ma.ntsnsnce 90. Msnhsttan; SO
600 Joseph TiebliGg / Merrill road. FAR kocn-
vay. Long Island. Charles IIeolins. Abraham u.
'A Rons Via. Co. Manhattan; rubber. s?od,. ct,
40 900. Joseph J Jennings. RutheNord y
Miriam Weinberg Brookyn. Louis " HATS y.
MAnboro Realty Corp. Manhattan 'V Gsc,.. IN ~
Kumaron CO. Brooklyni drug 40 eherleas'
s. 900 George Berssr s'i R.. .:A e. 'n''s'
Ka E.t9'' io N'i w .S,b 'a' T. H.H9 S.Ss
'0f Prls nsR Rsundy. Manhattan $4,000 ch,f.. =
s,nsheiner % Hamilton Terrace y u Harvey
J. cohen. y. Y; Ida Jensen Brcoslyaa %,
Wsys N Cor,n. Jacob yolk y Y.
pixie Dres. and Hass CO. M; s,oss,n T byi
louis Pf s,oSt,rl 4'i fr.d dsa VETS
standard Union Merchandise Assn, MahnhHx.
$40 900. Irvus Gordon. - L. ~" ST. ~ '''
Milton Gordon KeI5en IS'y o,n ~ lancaster: So
noo' W,gd,lens Martin. Lancaster y. y. EDWARD
j Martin. John A Martin. lsnesssser .,o.
ma Finer II Haas bloomfield. y. !. chsfiss
s Dcn,,lssy. Mount Vernon. Belle Meinholf ~
Boaday sgwsy and g. H sSS i sorops br.a
!. Nj a. 4 =: James g Brady. y. y j.
f.'': : f f.1s:on : Son. :gn;sna.aq M.s
Ferguson and Son Al 90 t .s6 'S.rdnina s.
F.rSn 50 i. goth st.! \ y; Ferdinand =
Ferguson. r.. charlie, G. Ferguson. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
BRITAIN EXTENDS TIME
Will Pass German Goods to
u. S. Until June Is.

Washington. May 49, The British
government to-day gave notice to the
State Department that it had extended
TO June II the time within which Ger
man goods may be shipped TO America
from neutral ports. provided they were
purchased before March last.
Soon after the issue Of the order in
council the British government under
took 10 allow the export Of German
and Austrian goods which had been
bought h. Americans through neutral
ports. such as Holland and Denmark.
upon the issue OF a special permit in
each case. Under the terms Of these
permits shipments must be made be-
fore June !, and to-day's hotice ex-
tended that period fifteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
In the Auction Market.


By Joseph DAY
BROADWAY. I;ii.l7ts. c0r 5sih =. Aiiounsd
6isr ST ssl " n .. % % IVES, End Az 7sit
1905 siy t,nmf. Alice sprssv. sN :
Ro~cuthal q Al Fbiss a Powell. auys; d
pcming ref. due sil.e-L1s. isres. ETC u,
Ois 50 To the plaintiff for So.09o
By Henri Brsd5.
l03O ST, 49, ", 8 2t3s = Columbus AZ. Az
journed 10 May q.
By Samuel MAIL
i4rH 81. 81 " - i25 oh ~ 25rio3 3 ~
sy store. Guaranty Trust 90. Y sg Ffancss
\ Cohen e al steisog isnuias g Russell. s'iyt:
Lew ref. due. !i2S.GiOi5. taIss. &c 7?
the plaintir for 100000
10 May 20
b. HEMP Ks'chim.
CANAL ST, ell. . cor Allen St 10 s'th 81
Adjourned to May 20
A. The Bronx exchange
b. Joseph Day
wHiTLocK Az. SIS .. slis Tiffany - With
drawn.
By James J Doaovsn
VINCENT Az, 9. 100 Fsirmoun, az SilI
t2.s. vacant Jennie sasly az, Emma 0'Donnsi
- a.: Franklin. atty Br-en. jr. ref due.
S2l7.ei taxes etc. $soSs To the plaintiff fos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
FRESH FRUITS.

Apple, higher strswberhes weak and Iewsr,
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s5q WinesaP 81 so x ~ = 80 EH's sfRA M
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Eastern Eastern shore. aaSe. ORANGES: fs e9d Up
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