davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner., 1915-10-08
First Exhibit Proves Winner.

Helena.-For it's first appearance as
an exhibitor at the state fair, Mussel-
shell county sent up an exhibit that
aroused a great deal of favorable COM
ment. The collection of grains, grass
es and vegetables grown in the coun-
ty was arranged artistically about a
huge musselshell, which formed the
center of the wall decoration. This
shell was built up of grains and grass
es and lighted with colored lights.
The circle banner., 1915-10-08
Operates on Five-Day-a-week Basis

Operates on Five-Day-a-Week Basis.
Deer Lodge.-Effective at once and
until further notice, the local Milwau-
kee shops will run on five-day-a-
week basis instead of six, as hereto
fore, in accordance with orders Is
sued by G. E. Cessford, district master
mechanic. 1t is not known how long
this schedule will last, but it would
not be surprising if it is continued dur
ing the winter. Other points on the
system, it is thought, will make SINH
lar reductions.
The circle banner., 1915-10-08
Sticking to His Prediction.

Two workmen met in the street and
stopped to chat about their friends.
Casey seems to be doing well where
he is," remarked one presently.
Hell not stop long at that job," re-
piled the other with gloomy shake Of
the head.
"Why not? He seems to be quite
comfortably placed"
But he'll not stay there a month
/ say it, and I've said 1t ever since he
got that job eighteen months ago."
The circle banner., 1915-10-08
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND.
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND.
Compound
Lackawanna, N. AFTER my first
child was born felt very miserable and

could not stand on
my feet. My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams We G e ia BILE
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and / los t
that weak, tire d
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three fine
The circle banner., 1915-10-08

have been blessed
with good health ever
since my cure. When
the doctors pronoun-
ced my case Bright's
Disease I was in such
a serious condition
that they could not
do ANYTHING for ma.
The circle banner., 1915-10-08

The MIX river appropriation by con-
gress is to cover also ST. Mary's stor-
age. No explanation was given as to
the large deduction from the amount
of the appropriation for the Sun river
and Milk river projects, save that it is
said that the full amounts cannot ex-
peditiously be used before June 30
next.
The circle banner., 1915-10-08
Only a Void,

Here's anothah great chess playah
whose brain has gone wrong. l am
glad nevah took up the game"
But in your case, Percy, I'm quite
sure there would be nothing to go
wrong"
The circle banner., 1915-10-08
Proud of States Fruit

! Among the busy department super
| intendents who were rushing the work
of cleaning up their division at the
state fair, M. L. Dean, state horticul-
turist, had more than an ordinary task
when he shipped rs boxes of prize
| apples to the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion.
"a great many people do not look
| upon Montana as horticultural
state" said Mr.. Dean MANY people
think the commonwealth as a produc-
er of apples only. What pleased me
this year more than anything else was
the fact that we had splendid displays
of fruit which hitherto seemed un-
heard of in the state.
Peaches of splendid quality were
shown. J. c. Wood of Big Fork, in
the Flathead country, showed 10 va
rieties of peaches. W. w. Biggs of
Plains had some fine Early Crawfords.
George H. Grubb and Jesse Yenney
(you can spell his name backwards or
forwards, as you please) were others
from that section who showed good
peaches.
I'VE had whole seasons display
of cherries. Some of the earliest sweet
varieties had been kept in cold .stor-
age Blackberries that were lucious
and good looking Strawberries of fine
quality and grapes that were espe-
cially fine tasting are among other
things under the big glass roof"
- l. l.
Ducks Free from MaIady.
Apparently the malady which af-
f1icted the ducks and other waterfowl
at Lake Bowdoin has run itself out,
for Dr. J. w. Richardson, deputy state
veterinarian, has reported to his chief,
DR.. w. ]. Butler, that after several
days search at the lake, he has not |
been able to discover any disabled or
sick ducks. He reports there are any |
number of ducks at the lake but they |
are exceedingly lively. He has no |
doubt that many died from a mysteri-
Gus malady, but at present the birds
appear to be free from it.
X X X
Compete.
M6mD6TS Vi Inc MOutdIld udtlOildl
guard from all parts of the state as
sembled in Helena to take part in |
The biennial rifle competition which /
was held at Fort William Henry Har-
rison
Each company commander was au-
horized to send five competitors to the
meet, only one Of whom shall be
officer. To the team
making the highest score the state
rophy was to be awarded, as well as
bronze medal to each member of the
cam.
The circle banner., 1915-10-08
Where He Learned.

"Why, Willie, I'm surprised to hear
you use such language. You have
been playing with those naughty boys
again, haven't you?
"Truly l haven't, mamma. was
just over to Tommy Browns house
playing with the parrot his uncle sent
him from Chicago"
The circle banner., 1915-10-08
CURED OF BRIGHT's DISEASE.

Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Medfeld,
Mass, writes: "Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured me of Bright's Disease, and I
am healthy and strong to-day and
The circle banner., 1915-10-08
An Old Accomplishment.

That wife of mine is a great one
for fads; her latest is firing china"
said the young married man.
THAT was one Of the first ones my
wife had," the older man said.
The circle banner., 1915-10-08
DR.. ). n. RINDLAUB (SpecIaIIst),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.

A champion lasts only five or SIX
years, but bore often outlives his
generation
The circle banner., 1915-10-08
SLACK COAL RATE
] ORDERED REDUCED
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER DE-
FINE TERM DESCRIBING LOW
GRADE ARTIcLEA
is PROUD OF FRUIT OF STATE
State Horticulturist Ships Seventy-five
Boxes of Apples to Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition-Peaches of
Splendid Quality Shown.
Helena.


The board of railroad commissioners
has decided the case of coal operators
in the Bear Creek district against the
Montana, Wyoming & Southern Rail-
road company and the Northern Pacific
Railway company. In this case the COM
plainants alleged that in their mining
operations there was large quantity
of low grade coal produced which was
of such small value that it was difficult
to move by reason of its low value, and
complainants alleged that slack coal
should be granted a lower rate than
higher grades.
The commission, in deciding the
case, found that slack coal has been
used in Montana as a general term
describing coal of low grade, and
for uniformity in rate making it de-
fines slack coal as "all coal that will
pass through 14-inch mesh or
through 34-bar screen, or through
equivalent of either in round or oblong
openings, and not further screened"
The commission made an order that
the defendant railway companies file
an amended schedule naming joint
rates on slack coal 10c per ton less
than the rates on lump coal in ship
ments Of from one to rs miles; 15c
per ton less from Is to 125 miles, and
20c less from 125 to IT'S miles, and 25c
less over IT'S miles.
The circle banner., 1915-10-08

Marriage is the longest sentence a
Justice of the peace can impose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

tho clyde So CO. with passengers and md'e quar-
cha'isier tBrl. oran May %. to Barber 4 Co.
i'm Lailss, Har n 20 NJ. ..,,
Wells city tBrl. Bristol May 23. to James AfHe"
4 GO, Win md,g Per II "a M. 40 10 the White
star Line with mdse Bar n % NJ o..
Rosario fIlrl Calcutta April II colombo =,
Pori Said May TO- gcrs II and Boston JUNG = 10
lloudcr Weir q Boyd. Vita mds, bs' n ~, y.
Toyoka Maru gapl London May %. 10 pa'"e'
Iiay,ns Havana Iunc T. - tine New York 4
cubs Mai $ Co with 30 passengers mats anu
mi 6,i, re- N6, s A,rc, May and Phladsl
phla Iune e. 10 Barber & Co. with mdse bar
Madison. Newport News nud Norfolk. to The
Old Dominion s. co. with passengers ana muse
''Wi ar,o If 'Giiorrio CNor,. Port Maria and I'or
Antonio jun, and Kingston 4. 10 the ln,el
Fruit Go. with passenger. malls anu i'H'e' ""'
Foi,h Prince OBJ. H7rpool MAY g. 10 Paul
r t.rrnanl & 60. IN ballast. Bsr, 10 m M
Nr,ia Port Arthur May o. To- tic STANDARD "'i
Co. with ud,c 'uar. % q r. ,,..
Ararou. Georget0Hn. june !. IN inc Ata"l'
Coast Lumber 60. Wifh lumber GUAR: = IN
VI Orientc. Galveston june 3. 20 the sou ie'h
p,e,ar 60. Win ml>c cuar go7 ~.
Delaware Philadelphia. - the Clydo IS CO.
WITH n,lsc. GUAR. i2H d.
SAILED
steamer Creole Sow orleans. Shenandoah tBr!'
81 Nnare Maracalho. Ma agIez. Arlg@ir ~.
Ilasrr: CIothildc Ounce fNor. Port Antonio. Lucy
Ar.paaoc. Charleston ami Jacksonville. Concho
6;aly,stor O.rd1 tCuhanJ. Nipe: Lhcrtad ,Nlerl.
New YORK. Hcons Dutch. Rotterdam. Mama
lare' tBr. Kingston fumur. Cuban, ha'% Hn,. /:
YORK C'y OBJ. Bristol. Aurania utaD, Genoa .
Fenay Bridge tBrl. Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
COTTON DECLINES
IA TO 20 POINTS
Early Selling Prompted by Po'
litical Mixup Partly Offset
in ate Rally.

The cotton market was unsettled
Yesterday. with prices closing easy at
p net decline Of II 70 20 points. The
Washington news Of split in the
Cabinet nj n time when there is more
or loss unoasiness over interna-
tional politics naturally created in
creased nervousness and doubtless ac-
counted FOR considerable scattering
liquidation and local selling. Aside
from such considerations, however. the
decline seemed to reflect rather a more
bearish view Of more ordinary factors.
a break in the Liverpool market. un-
favorable labor news from Lancashire,
good weather i'm the South, and talk
OF easier spot markets were all con-
ccrned in the decline, which carried
prices of 10 9,72 for October contracts.
The close was at the lowest point of the
day.
There was quite furry of selling
right at the start, which was undoubt-
cdly promoted by nervousness over po-
litical conditions. The opening was at
a decline Of 3 90 II points and active
months sold - to IL points net lower
right after the call. Selling, however,
was not general or aggressive, while
good demand was encountered around
9.73 for October. quick rally after
the opening break in the stock market
promoted this buying and there was a
recovery Of I 70 points during the
middle of the morning, but buyers did
not follow the market up above $50
for October contracts and prices turned
easier again during the afternoon. Re
newed weakness in the stock market
vas accompanied by renewal OF
Wall Street selling. while there also
appeared to be some selling from south
ern sources. attended by the reports
OF easier spot markets and talk of a
bearlsh July bureau.
The weekly report Of the Weather
Bureau read about as expected and
failed TO create any fresh interest. 1t
indicated that except for oklahoma and
parts OF North Texas and the Carroll
mas. where rainfall had been excessive,
the crop had made good progress dur
ing the morning, and the weekly fore
cast for generally fair weather en-
ccuragcd the more bearish view Of new
crop conditions. Press dispatches from
Manchester stated that unless there
was government interference a lockout
involving thousands of Lancashire Uill
operatives appeared inevitable. Liv-
erpool was lower than due. but this
may have been partly based upon ex-
pect2tions that political Developments
would cause break in the American
markets. Southern spot markets. as
officially reported, were unchanged to
10 points lower. although advices re-
ceived here from Little Rock, claimed
that Liverpool buyers were re-entering
the market there. Exports for the dav
were 1885 bales, making 7,952.197 so
far this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Alcohol Stock Holdings Sold.

1t was announced yesterday that the
Distillers' Securities Corporation has
sold the major part Of its holdings Of
G3.50O shares Of the common stock Of
the United States Industrial Alcohol
Com, any. and will receive IN payment
upward of S2500.00O. This sale will
enable the Distillers' Corporation to
wipe out its floating Indebtedness and
place its working capital at approx
mately Sl2,000,000. The present man
agement Of the Industrial Alcohol
Company will continue IN control. al
though it is understood the new in
terests will be represented on the
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
WHEAT SLUMPS
Sis TO a l-S CENTS
Market Affected by Cabinet
Split and Reports OF
Heavy FrOstS.

Chicago, June 9. Uncertainty over
DEVELOPMENTS in regard to the relations
Of the United States with Germany had
a decided bearish effect to-day on the
wheat market here. The market closed
heavy at 31sM3Ac TO 41sc under last
night. Corn showed 3S0 &c to CSC net
decline and oats &c to Ia ! 1sc. In
provisions the outcome varied from
2i2c off to like advance.
At frs the diplomatic outlook seemed
to have little, Il any, influence on the
wheat trade. Attention turned al most
wholly to reports Of frost and of un-
seasonable low temperatures through
out the domestic spring crop belt. A
Quick bulge in prices followed, the
bearish government crop report being
virtually ignored as having been DIS
counted in advance. Later the receipt
of advices that growth IN the North
west was not far enough advanced to
be injured by the cold wave led to a
change of sentiment, and il was at this
iuncture that rumors about further
Cabinet changes and concerning the
6ispatch of the American note to Ger
many began to have 4 disturbing force.
Stop loss orders TO sell wheat on the
downcrade late in the session found
the market in no shape TO digest the
offerings. Discouragement Of holders
was made still more complete by the
lack of any adequate export demand.
In the corn pit the effect of wheat
weakness finally proved more than an
offset for adverse crop reports and un-
favorable weather. The Iowa State re-
port showed the condition of corn to be
the poorest at this time in six years.
barring a single instance
Oats merely reflected the course of
other grain. Rural offerings increased
20 a considerable extent, and especially
so tenders Of the new crop.
HIGHER prices for corn and hogs
lifted provisions. The bulge, however,
failed TO last when corn fell with
wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
WILLS FILED.

CHARLES GREGORY MAY -0l: more than
500 000 Ier-oual. NOR, than 81. 600 real estate
H. trust for Hccu Oregon. dsusnter. l.9.i share,
~ eadiug abroad and Industrial sio-ts from
Whi.u she D. 20 receive Income for life b. her
e.. attn rruCpai 20 rssidusD estate There are
tpcritc Request. ranging from 500 10 $4,000 the
art & Shearcr. atiys.
GLANCIE IENRICKs June % . real estate ard
sons. samuel Riscf r.. atty
RONALD =. EoNAR tMV I'D real estate and
persona. about $loc00 each. 10 Susan u. Bonar
wife. Leon Fraser. atty.
LOiIS Al MANN MAY 81: more than tl0O 900
real estate $500 PERSONAL a. four grandg bi.drcn
500 each. residue 10 clara Aumaun daughter
CHARLES =. FFANDEE NOV ID. m0rc than
$1,000 personal. 20 Lizzie P;ander. wife Harold
swain. atty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
OCEAN FREIGHTs AND CHARTERS.

The tonnage market slow in all trades. due
principals To tho scarcity q ulcharcred boat
eratcly and rates were steady Cuotat.on, 10 Liver
pool London and Glasgow. I'D Hull. I'd: cotton
~ Liverpool per 100 lbs ST. CHARTEBS-Dutc
.fcanler ltf3 tons lumber. Guf 90 the River
Plate s6Is. july. steamer 39l7 tons. Atlantic aud
Pacin trade about months. private terms. juno
81 steamer. - 900 qr, gra o.. Atlantic range 10 a
French Afauti~ port. private terms. prompt. Bf
steamer 20 900 or, same. June. Nor steamer. 1900
qrs same. span steamer >. 499 ton, lpreyiOuslyl
coal baltimore 10 west coast Ita'y. Al ~ about
~. prompt: steamer 2.3Nj tons. West India trade.
one round trip. private terms. prompt; Br schooner
47j tons deals. Hant>p0rt. y : 10 West Britain.
private terms June schooner. GA tons. coal Phila-
dclplia 70 New Orleans. private terms schooner,
1Sg tons coal. Philadelphia % Iacksonyille. 81
schooner. $50 tons brick Baltimore TO Tampa. pri'
fn.Il..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
sHERIFF'S AUCTION SAILS.
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS Will RE RECEIVED by
the Board Of water supply. AZ It's Offices
twcnt, second floor. Municipal Building.
park ROW. Centre and Chambers Streets
New York city. until II A NJ on Tuesday.
juno -. 1915. for Contract $50 for the
construction Of a coagulating plant IN the
Town OF Mt Pleasant Westchester
County. New York. The structure Will be
OF steel. about % feet wide by - feet long.
inside % which will bc steel bunker for
storing about 600 tons OF suiphate OF
ahimina and a conveyor for raising the
material 70 this bunker.
At the above place and time the bids
viii he publicly opened and read Pamphlets
containing information for bidders and
coutrac; drawings can be obtained ~ the
above address. at thu once OF the Score
TRY. by depositing the sum % ten dollars
.tNfnl i'm cash or its equivalent for 'each
p.uiphi,t For further particulars apply
in the office Of the Prin PAL Assistant
t.ngineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President:
CHARLES - CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water
" IBsRRGIcE COBB. Secretary
TO STARCH MANUFACTURERS Lowest
QUOTATIONS wanted for large Quantities OF
Maize starch T. O. b London, Liverpool and
Portsmouth Cash terms M VI. GO
II Green. 100 chancery Lane. London Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
ARRIVED.

Carolyn. Leith MAJ q. to the Cans IS Line in
Gheyenne (Br). Manchester May -. to David T
warden. ia ballast. Bar. 1890 p m. sth.
Ahamaha. San Juan Nay %. Arroyo =. Guanlco
IS and Job0s June J. 70 the New lofk PORTO
Rico : Go. with sugar. Bar. ZIP NJ. - :,
Crisfobal Cristohal June .. 10 the fahana Il
* Line with ~ passengers. nails and mdse
Asachan m. Genoa May 10. to the Compssnle
(;cuerale Ttansatantldue. In ballast. Bar. m
stances Prince tBrl. - Nazare May y. to
Paul Gerhard 4 Go. In ballast. Bar. 10 n
Dwinsk tRussl Middesbroqgh MAY =. to Ben
ham A Roycsen in ballast Bar. NJ .,
columbian Iiil0 MAY 4. Balboa - ahd ihiladei
mia June : 10 the American Hawaiian Line with
mdse Bar. 6.l2 m. ~ IT,
LibcrtAd Mex. Perth Amboy. to Eaphel a Co.
~ ballast quar-. 64j 4 M. ,.-.
H. Nlcforia Is and st Lucia 81. with coffee 10
trbuckle Bros vessel to Punch. Edge & Co. Bar
s NJ ,,, a., - q, ,bc
Cunard Ss Co with mdse Bar. m
Thyra Menier (Brl. Cardenss June 8. TO the
Nunsou IS Line. with sugar. Bar. m ~
Mimosa IN Manchester MAY q. to DAVID !
Warden IN ballast Bar. 30 p m.
Apzche Jacksonville June and Charleston q. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

me local market for spot cotton was quiet and L.
! iila over ~ sb1c icr middng upland sales nil
l''eIonl 'aploS.-Spct cotton fair business doing.
81 ~, N.'ou bales; speculation and export. 500
=. rIican' 1000 imports 1000. an American Mid
".F apahd. ga Futures opened quiet 81 TO
- To ~ points July Aus 5.34Izd: O.t-Ncy.
,.''d. Jsn-Fcb. j69d: Mar April. : 56d: Ma
fair business doing ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the abOyc-de-
scribcd property IL 10 be sold. is 500. 270
with interest thereon from the 10th day Of
Nav. 1915, together with the costs and
allowance amounting % $500 IS. with in
terest from June md. 1918. together with
the expenses OF the sale The approximate
amount Of the taxes. assessments and
water rates. or other liens. which are 10
be allowed To the purchaser out Of the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee. Is
f9J2sC and interest
Dated. New York June 9th. 1915.
HENRY c. QUfNBY. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

washington. June only a single low apneao
oi the weather map q wednesday night. and that
o'e extends from moth Of Montana southwark to
Colorado. with secondary Depression, along the
southwest border
- h'ghs COW Che ur@@- lake res on and tho Moth
ldchc 'oas' states Will the exception of widely
N.utIed thunder showers iu ina Rocky Mountain
,'foh ald local rains 800 OrcgcI Western Nov
ltrk ana along Oh" New EuglaId coast tile WeatI,er
h'. bctn TAR. with seasoned t.mne7aturcs
Sho"H' arc probable ThIr,dy IN the Missouri
y C ana fhe northern plains states extending
- q" mo Vie upper and t.idde Nlissis. Phi Valley
ne temperature changes VIII be uulmporfs1t
a. The tendency will be i0Wari higher
Winds ~ Thursday and Friday North Atlantic
m' ~ gentle north 90 west. Middle Atlantic gentle
u, Invest: south Atlantic moderate and variable.
y 81 cur. lisht west. West Cult. moderate south .
Ier laNts. moderate southeast. lover lakes gentle
W.T.. e~
Forecast fof .Specal Loea,iss-Emt.rn New
YORK Northern New England Southern New Enc.
lsnd. Eastern PennNhsnis. aew Jersey Delarare
Maryland and The District Of Columbia. fair to-day
Western New YORK and Western penn,ylvau,a.
iaf Today AMI 90 morrow. warmer Tomorrow
Local 0noIa Record. Tlo fol'owlng oricIsl record
from ihe NeaihG Eu'cau SHOVE the change. I'm tic
irnreraiurc 10y 'he lz~ twenty four hours M com
pAF3oh win The corresponding date " Lest year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES


Duluth MINI June 9.-wHFAT- I hard
s. -sis. W J Northern. 81 2jis 81 2Si7 No >
y rthen. 81 .0is atl 2iiz July 81 23i7
NJ lNaukev. June 9--WHEAT No I Northern
b sfl 80. y 2 Northern. 81 4a{l 81. July
:, nc BARLEY-Mal,ing 5i@isc
Philadelphia June o-WHEAT Lower No 2
rcd c4rlof export. tl2Sa{l SO. No I Northern
D.uth. 81 t2eNG. CoKN-unchsnsed OATS
roleio. june WHEAT Cash. s1?s. July
20. september 81 05A CLONERSEED-Pr Prime
cut s. &c October. $50 ALSlkE.-Prime cash
ON
Minneapolis. June 9-WilEAT-No hard.
cn. H2lgfi 2eh Igy. 81 q CORN-No 3
Hour and BRAN-inchsngod
- Louis. lune WHEAT No red. 81 22s
81 -. No hand. Sl2gH 81 90. July. ST 0si.
CoRN-No 2 5!c. No white 73isc JUS. .0I.r
CATS :. iia Hic. No : white l1.c: July.
Al, '1'''
hsnsm City. June s-wIiEAT-No hard. 81 10
il22 No 2 red t-l5. CORN-No ; mixed.
iDL.c. No white. I2e. No yellow 10 oars
No white. ioiss &c. No mixed. l2@i3c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
sIrRRnGATEG NOTICES.

IL FTRsUANCE OF AN ORDER of
Uonora ble John 2. Cohaian. Surrogate
-, th. County OF New York. NOTICE IN
hereby given to all persons aVing claims
agslnst Howard BoocOck. late OF the
County OF New York deceased. to present
the same. with vouchers thercoi TO tho
ncss No $50 Fifth Avenue, in The city OF
So work.. on or before the s0th day OF
November next go. -,
,sis AsTOR TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
WHITE & CASE.
Attorneys for Executor. No. ID Wall
street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

llayro June 7-Lan~astrian CBrl. New York via
la Ta'lice
Ssv1n1. June 7-llorcnf New York va Alglcrs.
Bristol June 9-Chi,ago CITY OBJ. New YORK.
SAILED.
Manchester. June Turaa"eIl ,5r' Ne" f ORR.
Iuu June S-Co.ors,Io OBJ. New York
l,ergcu. lune -Tnndn.emflcrd tNorl. New York.
PrruaInhLto. June -..aO fauiU iB Az Vrom san
f0s. cfcl. New YORK.
Grim,by June SANTA Nor. New York.
Aisicrs Juno C-LOrd Crumcr tBrl iron IA
cItid. etcl. Boston and New Nor6
London. June y-Narr1gansett OBJ, New YORK
PASSED.
Duugsness. June 7-Frsncisco OBJ. New York FOR
Lizard. June 9-Zlandyk (Dutchl. New York Tor
Dover. Juno 9-Masshaven Dutch. New York for
Rotterdam.
Perrin. June 9-InIradeo CBr. Yokohama. ETC.
fnr Vow YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

Highest temperature Yesterday % tat 2.i0 p m } :
loves - Cat . a. M. average. cS. average for
corresponding daic fr' wear -. cTeragc for core
spending date last thirty thee years. 81.