davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
TO STOP PRAYER CHAIN.
KeOkuk PostOffice Takes Steps to
End Practice There.

Keokuk, Ia, Dec. 20.-The prayer
chain letter has been started anew
in Keokuk and officials of the local
postoffice have been waiting chance
to head off the pratice. Today one
of the prayer chain letters was in
tercepted and sent to the postoffice
department.
The department has ruling
against such matter and because of
the implied threat in case the chain
is broken these letters are considered
not mailable matter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
Couldn't Sanction Gripping Mail
Routes.

Trear Star-Clipper: Postmaster
Jackson of Tama is about as stiff a
democrat as there is in Tama coun-
ty, but he could not sanction the
curtailment and crippling of rural
mail routes. In fact so serious did
he consider the matter that he rolled
up night shirt and went to Wash
ington to tell them what he thinks
about it. The southern postmaster
general will probably tell him to go
to heaven.
1t wasn't possible to change the
north Tama routes much and con-
tinue good service to farmers, but a
lot of crazy changes were made just
the same. Scores are forced to take
mail from a town in which they new
er trade, or go without it. And when
bad weather comes a lot of them
will go withU It it half the time any
way, as no carrier can cover thirty
two mile routes every day in winter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22

if he cribbed it in the wet condition
it was in he decided upon a new
plan. He erected a large furnace
and piled the corn around this. He
commenced with a light fire and
hourly increased but as he increased
the corn kept on heating and finally
caught fire and before he could save
a bushel the entire eight hundred
bushels went up in smoke.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
Cargo Artificial Legs to Europe

Ora Ball of Marshalltown had
charge of a peculiar cargo when he
sailed few days ago from New
York City for Paris. Ball was en-
trusted with shipment of $35, 900
worth of artificial legs, sold by Chi
cago concern to the French govern
ment for use of crippled soldiers
Ball lost both legs in a railroad &C
cident several years ago and wears
a set of artificial legs made by the
Chicago concern. He will demon
strate the use of the legs to those
who need them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
Fading ont COlOrS.

Toward the end of the season,
when summer dresses are much fad
ed, but fit for morning dresses in the
house during the winter, it is a good
idea to boil the dress in cream of
tartar water or to put a pinch OF
washing soda in the water to bleach
as much as possible.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
Manageable Ages in Other Land

.hd1 TIdsCStutC hSCS III otHcE tIdUitS.
So-called manageable ages We; y
vary widely in different countries. In
Austria 'man" and woman" are
supposed to be capable of marrying
and conducting a home of their own
from the age of IA. In Germany the
age must be at least Is years. In
France the man must be at least Il
and the woman IA, and in Belgium
the same. In Spain the husband must
have passed his fourteenth year and
the woman her twelfth. In Hungary,
for Roman Catholics, the man must
be IA years and the woman r. for
Protestants the man must be Is and
the woman Is. In Greece the man
must be at least IA summers and
the woman IL. In Portugal boy of
IA is considered manageable and a
woman of u. Ia Russia and Saxony
youth must refrain from matri-
mony till he is IS years of age and
the woman until she is 16.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
BURNS UP ALL HIS CORN.
Hamilton County Man Tries On;
New Scheme With Bad
Success.

Mason City, Ia, Dec. 20.-Here is
one method of taking care of the wet
Iowa corn which will not work salts
factory. ]. S. Smith of Hamilton
county picked about eight hundred
bushels. Fearing that it would spoil
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
An Extravaganza Farmer.

Farmer Barnes-"I've bought a
barometer, Hannah, to tell when it's
going to rain, We know"
Mrs. Barnes-"To tell when it's
goin' to rain! Why, l never heard
o. such extravaganza What do We
s'pose the Lord has given We tn
rheumatis for?'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
Washing Glassware.

When you wash your pieces al
glassware next time, try dropping n
few drops of bluing in the soapsuds
The clear look this simple yet most
effective treatment gives, and the
way the pieces sparkle, Will be a
revelation to you.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
VOL CAN HAVE

beautiful hair If you keep the scalp
clean and healthy. Neglect results
in haldness. We recommend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Railroad Receipts Better.

Reports Of gross railroad earnings
for August which have been received
show improvement over last year beyond
what may be accounted for through
diminished business that followed the
outbreak Of hostilities last summer.
There was only moderate contraction In
gross receipts the first month of the
war. Movement Of grain year ago was
in particular much heavier than this
season. Cold, wet weather has delayed
harvests, and in addition lower prices
current mean that the farmers, so far
as they are able, are holding back their
crops from the market. The man who
sold his wheat last year at 81 bushel
and wished he had waited for Sl.6O is
not satisfied with present prices. When
this is taken into consideration prelim-
mary figures of railroad revenues mean
better movement Of goods. After Au-
gust, comparison Of railroad statistics
with those Of the preceding year will
mean little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Railroads and War Orders.

Railroads that serve manufacturing
centres find some addition to trafic
from preparations for filling orders for
munitions Of war, but as yet there has
been little finished product moved for
export. Carriers have benefited as sup
plies have been carried to construct
new plants and extensions and through
better movement Of raw material and
the production and delivery of machin-
cry. Later ammunition and so on will
itself be moved and make business for
the carriers over a wider circle. Even
in the Northwest the railroads figure
on some business, as Russia gets shells
she so sorely needs through the port
of Vladivostok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Consolidated Exchange Expands.

The governors Of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange have recently decided
to enlarge the membership Of the
board. Owing to the increase in bust
ness done, this was believed 70 be
warranted, and the seats are selling at
about $1,000 apiece. Commenting on
the activity of the exchange, an on
cial said yesterday: "The Consoil-
dated has been in existence for thirty
wears now, with increased business
each year. II seems to us the psycholo-
f-ical moment TO arouse interest In this,
the second largest market In the world
dealing in odd lots. An interesting
phase Of the Consolidated Exchange is
That of training school for the bigger
New York Stock Exchange board.
There are about fifty members Of the
Consolidated with older brothers, or
fathers, or other relatives on the Stock
exchange. II Is really an opportunity
for the small capitalists to do bust
ness In stocks, or for a man who wants
to devote his life to Wall Street to
male a start"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut. Junior srsds) l. L. LrNDLEY dstsrhsd
command Barry: 20 home and await orders.
lieut. Junior uadsl X. X. LEWIS detached Sara
toss. 70 home and await orders.
lieut. Junior radel $. ~ La BOUNTY detached
command Callao. 70 command Barry.
Tnazn II b CECIL detached Paos. 70 saratoEh
Tnasn WHITLEY PERKINS detached MOnadnock
70 Galveston
Movements OF Warships.
ARRIVED.
Aus si-Chsttsnoogs. AZ san Bias
sept i-Chauanooga. AZ AA<atlan. Rsleigh. a
santa Rosaiia. Saturn. a. st. George Prfbylofs
Suhyt!le a. Cape Haytien. Marietta At Port
su-Prinoe: Easle al nragoaVe. Hsyti. hrfo~r.
Al Hampton Roads.
sept 2-bolphin. At New York CITY; KsanArs.,
al Philsdelphia: New York. At Southern dill
Moin~s AZ Gambia hiands
Sept 3-CallLo. al Hong Kong
SAILED.
Raleish, Topoloblmpo for Santa Rosslia: saturn
Dutch Hsrbog sor PribylOfA
sept i-rsnnessee. Port Primo FOR PhilAsiel-
phls VA GcnkiFes and Cape HAyuen.
sept a-North Carolina Boston for Pensacoia:
Paducah. Guantanamo for New YORK. Bait
more. southern drill grounds for Hampton Roads
GLACIER will leave Nav Island yard about Sep
tenber Is Zoe wes; coast OF heIioo
., upon ir;tEAi Q. Hour class Of submarine. AZ
station will Be formed into nrst submarine squad
ron torpedo fotiila, Pacific feet
San Diego a Mare Island yard. ordcred 10
proceed 70 San Diego 70 r-liere Colorado Gag
ship Of Pacific fee, Upon being relieved. Col
Grads VII b sssisnsd 70 Pseifo ressrrs eas;-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings Of Various
Corporations.

Gross operating revenues OF the
Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company for July were s2O,o7S in e1-
cess Of that reported In the same
month year ago, total earnings
amounting to s371,736 operating ex-
nenses and taxes were increased $751;
534. so that net income Of Sl52,O32 was
only s6.543 greater than In 1914. Ex-
nenditures for interest requirements,
etc. were $51,S04, leaving a surplus
balance of SCOOPS, an increase OF 3d.
bs7. Gross income for the seven
months ended with July totalled s2,-
128.3ss, a gain of s55,O28 over the cor
responding period last year, but owing
n increased costs Of operation net
earnings of 1901, O3s were lowered sbl1
while surplus made a decline OF SS,loS'
Gary & Interurban.
TIL. Gary & Interurban Railway Com
many. Il was announced yesterday, has
aaaoin defaulted interest and principal
~ its $3.50. 900 8 per cent three-year
notas both of which were due Septem-
her 1 Default was also made on sep
.sr,her /. 1914. and stockholders were
tb.n requested to pay 10 per cent OF
fha nar Vdluc VI NHtAA NN~~'-f
you'd enable the company TO pay of its
boating debt represented by the notes
in default and in addition leave con
siderable balance. A protective com,
mittee has been formed among the
note holders, of which Douglas IL.
Gordon, president of the Baltimore
Trust Company. trustee under the note
indenture, is chairman.
Detroit United Railways.
Operation of the Detroit United e.
RAILWAYS Company for July resulted IN
an ircyease Of s75.926 in gross reve-
nues, which amounted to sl,2o0,ssi,
while the gain in net income, which
totalled s346,577, was only s7o2t. Sur
Mus earnings, after interest charges,
p,r si79 400. or nearly $4,000 greater
than in July Of last year. For the first
Sven months Of the current year gross
income amounted to s7,2s2, Ses. an I.l IN. =.
49,, noriod in 1914. and net revenue was
;n 10 sci $40 to S2,140,008.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Britain Would Export More.

After reviewing foreign trade figures
for the twelve months of war 1.-THE
London Economist" points out that it
is unwise to withdraw too many men
from producing goods that might be
exported. ain spite Of all the efforts
of economy and the effect Of coming
taxation" il says, "our enormous war
orders abroad will probably prevent
any substantial lowering OF the lever
Of imports. To any one VINO unoer-
stands the effect Of an import excess
of this abnormal size upon our power
Of financing the war these figures Will
prove the vital necessity for maintain
Ing and increasing our export trade.
This cannot be done II more and more
men are withdrawn from production
II our financial liabilities are unlimited
cur army cannot be unlimited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
London Bankers Think
Worst Is Now Past

London, Sept. 3.-Large American
financial houses in London, such as
Morgan, Grenfell & Co., the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company of New York
and the Equitable Trust Company Of
New York, were highly gratified at to-
DAVIS upward bound In exchange, which
they construed as indicating that the
recent decline had reached the bottom
point and that conditions were now
fikely to improve. The consensus OF
opinion in these circles was that the
suddenness of the fall and again of
the recovery clearly indicated that the
drop was the result OF speculation
rather than of any deep-seated evil in
financial conditions.
II developed to-day that daily ses-
sions have been held Of late by repre-
sentatives of leading financial inter-
ests. with a view to formulating RENE
dies for exchange difficulties, but that
these were discontinued on the SAIL
ing of the British commissioners for
New York, as future remedies are
largely committed to their care. The
main remedy proposed during the re-
cent sessions was heavy shipments OF
gold. but when this was preached to
American financial representatives
they, it is stated, urged that the United
States did not wish flood OF gold:
This caused some perplexity, one Of
the participants in the conference re-
marking:
"They ask us to propose remedy
and when we do so they don't want
to accept It. Therefore. the next move
ia with them in proposing remedy"
The manager here of the Equitable
Trust Company pointed out to-day that
the recent heavy decline in rates was
largely on paper, as people had
STONED doing business, and virtually
no sales had occurred during the de-
nression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Anthracite Carriers Get a
Stable Crumb from the
Commerce Board.
AUGUST RAILROAD
GROSS IMPROVES
As a World Money Centre We
Nav Deal in Issues of Other
Nations Concerns.

. Postponement by the Interstate Com
neree Commission yesterday Of the eff
hetive date for lower anthracite rates
from October l 70 December found a
resdy response in the stocks Of the
roads affected by the commissions de-
sision, handed down on August IS. In
an otherwise dull and listless market
ere showed a net advance of =, Della
ware & Hudson q, Lehigh Valley IL
and Reading =. The delay is Of sub
,,sntial benefit 10 the hard coalers."
,srticularly on account Of the season Of
he yesr al which il comes. Following
The announcement Of the commissions
erder that the anthracite roads must
ert their rates on their chief source of
revenue about 10 per cent, there was
noticeable a cessation of buying by the
retail distributors and jobbers in the
appreciation that lower prices would be
ebtaine6 after the first Of next month.
Now tina, the prevailing rates will be
eortinued during a period when most
q the winter buying is done the rail
roads viii reap benefit that comes as
. pleasant surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
TRADE NOT CHECKED
BY STERLING DROP
Export Circles Disturbed, Not
Hampered, II Is Said.

Commercial agencies say that the
disorganiLation of the foreign ex-
changes did not do more than disturb
export circles, though such rates as
were reached threatened to interrupt
merchandise shipments. Domestic bust
ness Is said to have improved in Au-
gust, ordinarily a slack month, and con-
fidence is reported general.
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
Growth in trade and in leading in
dustries is Of cumulative character.
Misgivings as to the future seem TO
have practically disappeared, and
though there are some unsettling fac
tors, the general tendency is onward
and upward. This weeks chief stimu-
lus to trade Is furnished by visits Of
country merchants to the larger CEN
tres, by improvement in house trade,
by larger road orders and by rather
freer orders for fall delivery. Collec-
tons show further improvement, some
points reporting payments to be al
most normal; war orders are larger
than ever; a spell of cool weather has
improved retail trade at numerous
points; mail order trade continues to
expand, and in the South sentiment has
visibly improved, even the agricultural
sections being more enthusiastically in
clined. On the other hand. uncertainty
as 10 the values of foreign moneys
causes hesitation in some branches of
export trade-grain, cotton, leather and
copper, for example.
Reports of improvement in jobbing
trade are quite uniform; demand for
lumber is picking up; export trade
from Southern ports is better; furni-
ture is in increased call, and several
points speak Of cash payments being
more numerous and jewelry is slowly
gaining, probably because Of holiday
wants"
"Dun's Review" says:
Restraint upon new enterprise slack
ems as international diplomatic rela.
tons improve. Even the notable re-
vival of activity in some directions i;
| less impressive than the general res
| toration Of confidence. without which
a return of full prosperity would not
be possible. Sustained Improvement IL
the keynote Of advices from practically
all leading centres, and In the few In
| stances where concrete betterment Is
! still lacking a spirit of hopefulness IL
plainly manifest.
THAT the advent of fall will be
/ accompanied by further expansion II
everywhere anticipated. During Au
! gust, which Is usually a slack period
: the tide Of business rose to higher
/ levels, and the gains are clearly re
( flected In most of the statistical bar
ometers. In textiles, the dyestuffs sit
uation interferes with the operations
Of some cotton mills and retards pro
duction, but activity is unchecked II
woollens and worsteds and more bust
/ ness has developed in silk fabrics thar
| for many months past.
Commercial failures this week II
the United States are 1929, against 81
last week, 954 the preceding week anc
364 the corresponding week last year
( OF these 1926 were in the East. "a South
! SO West and 81 in the Pacific States
and 115 reported liabilities Of $4,000 o.
more, against 1877 last week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. September 5. 1915.
BUTTER.

Recepts s2ss pkss Cresmy eIts sz s sSore1
27c; higher scoring sf s9s. ststs dai.
seconds 22 Z 94' so sefT 10 prime. zts2Sc. COM
mon TO fsir. soh 2sl4e; renovated extras 24s
Axe as Ss@sSs s-.. i0 VS. ase ladts
iInit~no sts arsts AZ 22c: seconds. 2OAs 92le;
lower grades is G2oc packing stock June i mhAe
fne 2Oisc. current make. hhe' NV0' w - '-
lower grades. l61s glse.
Rec-tpts. $3.50 cases. Fresh gathered entrA'o Per
dozen, asa 29c. extra hrsis; 2512 q &c; nlsS ieSS
SS5f se SI5lss no l. goil &c: No and poorer.
iSS26c checks. good 70 choice dI. .SS s go
sus and ,a,.T ni' az s!Ss ii fs !ssatc seconds
ai5 295tc; thirds or pOorer $50 2le: state rem ssi
and nearby henne whites nns 70 SwSe as 70
I've and quality, 25@S2c; Western. gathered whiHs'
s5 go 3sc state Poaa and nearby h coos. s5Ss
1ssrS1 rsfriserstor. whites. 26l1 @2se.
HAY AND STRAW.
Market continues very heavily supplied win AL
the Top qualities Of timothy hay ~ r. i1s s2o 9Sa
s55ssS9ys So; STRAW ne, No l. SIS. (smah bales
about SOC under lsrse.)
FRESH FRUITS.
.,p,rs Alexander. Dbl $685.: Wolf River.
Bo1sS Maiden Bg'a ?T pu Chess
NoTaSesfn Gfeenns is2.ass2i Gr' END
ing ti.759H.25. BAllwil. 3-..oss Vpt,-,i, eli Ron
hol IA h,b Pppin 81 7Sgt2 Is common SIC 81 80
90 5nS, bsEt, iOcGsi rs; PEARS. bArIsiI pol'
sSSSSe bsn, sl5ii.50. Clapps fa,onis Dbl; sSs
e bsRt, siasi so; kes. 81; 25etib Le Conte'
49, bSeGti. PEACHES. nearby and state carrier
Seessat, ~ b.Et' SOC southern. carrier, 5gcS
2yCS ~, rs "a Soc. bushel basket 50asoe: PLt Ms
sib bssi aalZc: l6lb bSkt. l6a Izc' zV-lD Is ~.
$3.50 Garner 5Oc@sl. bushel hsst 5ocS tl-9
GRAPES. up-nvcr. Del. case i5es ~ wv IA
rsaSp,og 50 q sSe: Moorcs Early sos7Sc B,- *
.ih b.sf salOc; \ c. Del. cArier leSl 20
ppttyI CkBTRRiES a. 59sc: RAsPBERklks. PINT
2ea7e: HTCKLEBERRIES, Penn And ,Je.nssy' ce9T
SSiic: Nova Scotia. 100 lee: MUshMEl|.uiNSSs a.;
standard crate ,i75GS22 pony crate sls,. ~.
s saAot craze, 5oessi.i3. boz. iOcsN: Ford hcos'
20, B6rctl IS: bel and Md. average Jumbo craze.
9Seasi 90 standard crate soe@s 81 SA 81. a. ~
MEL6Ss C CHS s s.,o. S,Ai ;ssOS,u6 10 ESQ
III nor ,sirs. IS; Cuban. ss9ss: Perto RICO.
sfGti Sol: PTNEAPPIES. Porto RICO. hed sP~I S
crste s0csS2 90; Cuban, T5eeN.t0' smooH 'S
enne. Fla. sl75@i2.so.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
POTATOES. Long Island. Dbl. N..3@siIs; ysr-
sey round bss ti2Ss'is 30 ions se',I i e; 80,
5 sIs o. so sSS!SsrH, sasaso Jersey
n so. ONIONS shelter Island yello~' nol: 'l.o11
& *: red sTSai2z5: state and sers,y' slns ..
wnita hsk 81 50efz. usual white ooeS'l ysl -,
SocS 81. red sOeSh: Nd snd va SsIiow s6ss
~ see Conn Valley yellow. bas. 81 sect. BRu :,
sEIs SPROUTS, nearby. q. ioe i.e. srse ~ ,s
a 20 sss iSessI IS: nearby bsk soc s,. gag
:Sss'iis S Sfrts 81; S:.ry bus:s:: re-
' SSYasias: 100 sunehss. sosS s.. eokN: 'srs,y
Pa Eoetsti 50; cAULfLoWLbs. Western l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Corn Decline
Under Pressure of Heavy
Offerings.


, WHEAr-The better feeling which developed IN
the wheat market on Wednesday and Thursday was
ot ed prices were weak. closing with oct losses q
lt@sc The decline was due principally 20 In
creased pressure o. offerings against Tecei rs of new
tpiinS Whest and as the technical position had been
relieved BY tho recent buying movement the '.cmand
was nct OF sufficient volume 10 maintain prices.
Inc adFAnce IN sterling exchange bod on. some
hope OF revived export demand. but tho exchange
market vas so fevefish that the trade ess inclined
70 ne sRepicsl regarding maintained rates unless
something tangible IN the way q forIgn credits Is
established IN the very near future There some
export demsnd here and sales were reported II
about coo. 600 bushels
In the local cash market No rel winter wheat
2 hard. $l.l3a / Z New York. TO arrive. No /
Northern Duluth. 500. and NO Northern Mani
toba, 92Ac. C Buffalo
CORN-Tbe corn market felt the influence Of
favorable weather conditions over the West. and
while september worked up nc early on covering,
due to light arrivals the entire list was weak toward
The close and FINAL quotations were \ s2hc ne,
lower Cash offerings were said 70 be somewhat more
liberal IN the West. and some authorities are antici.
pating larger movement 81 Old com In tho local
cash market No , yellow corn was quoted At ssc.
pronpt shipment
OATS-ETportors Wero again IN the market and
sales for the day estimated AZ over million
bushels. This had tendency 10 onset the effect Of
favorable weather and large receipts but prices were
easier late IN the session closing With net losses Of
h9 &c. The local cash market was easy old oats
No white. 400 Ale. AL elevator.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yestnr-
scV %ssfs Open His9 Low ,fflS SA nS Sss
ou,c.oo op,cre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
THE WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSE
2Oa 10 VIZ seth sd.

New York, August 2sth. 1915.
70 Z. V. Machette. Mrs. z. Marurn, Miss
q Macon. James ". ". McClymont. Miss
Niih Aolench.er. Mrs. Florence J. Nor
fr, ". 8. Norton. Mrs n. N. Nielsen. W.
\ Noxou. Mrs J. J O'Donohue, MrA A.
rrtno. Mrs Lester Ralph. Rufus p. Ritter,
water Z Rich Miss Mary Twomely, Mrs.
81 Hilarie. Mas Rosetta Ryan, Miss
.us Wellington. Mrs. L Wheeler, Mira. Z.
wight, Miss Marguerite Lemon: You and
ash Of you are hereby notified that the
uns for the payment OF my lien upon the
Hpperty hereinafter described having ex-
ysso, after due notice thereof had been
tnta you. ] VIII cause such property, 20
s1, household Roods. personal effects, car
lea etc stored by you or In your name
w which you may have an interest).
= Tbs Yves. End Storage Warehouse. 10
500 a. public auction. according TO the
se~teis IN such case made and provided. at
ss.ssstgs Aerles auction Rooms. l65 East
.Ath e., New York city on Tuesday Sep
sHoer lsth. 1915 at 1890 a. m, and on
secnestay. September 18th. 1915, at 1880
and = the sale thereof Is not COM
sneo on said dates the same Will be con-
1eeo ~ the same place on each ana
Nsy Tuesday and Wednesday thereafter.
tnaing az 1870 a. m. on each day, and
srs,,,nuing until all the goods are sold.
'nk WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
BIN Ri ME- NTHAf PFODrietOF.