davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

own SlTtfl.
The approximate amount OF tho lien or
charge. to satisfy which the alovo,da
property is to be sold. Is j.2.I2sT5
with interest thereon from October e6ih
1913, together with the costs and allowan no.,
amounting "a. sos. ~. with interest from
,r goth, 1915. together with tho eN.
peiises OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessments ana
water rates. or other liens. which are 10
be allowed to the purchaser out OF tho
purchase money, or paid by tho Rcfcree, is
Dated. New York. November a3rd, 1918.
WILBU LARltEMORE, Referee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

The approximate amount OF the l,ea q
charge TO satsfy which the above d..
scribed property 10 to be sold Is sev,nty.
nve thouse nd four hundred and eighty ana
oo-f00 O7b. $4,000 Dollars. with in,.res,
from the 2lst day of September, 1915. 10
eether with costs and Allowance moun.,ns
to Three hundred forty-seven s1.iV
t0347.s% Dollars. with interest from DC.
toher 2nd, 1918. together with the expsnss
Of the sales. The approximate amount Of
the taxes. assessments and water rates Or
other liens which are TO be allow ed 20 the
purchaser out Of the purchase money paN
by the Referee - Two thousand eish, fun
dred and ~nfty-nve and $500 (S..ssjW
Dollars with Interest.
Dated. October Z. 1915.
WILBUR LARREMORE, .Rs.srsA
The sale in the above entitled action 10
hereby adjourned to Monday. Novembs-
10. 1915. at the same hour and place.
Dated, New York November LIST, 1918.
WILBUR LARREMORE. Referee
The sale In the above entitled action 10
hereby adjourned TO Monday. Nov.mber
2gth, 1915. at the same hour and pace.
Dated. New York, November 18Th, 1871.
WILBUR IARREMORE. Rferee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
roRkEThe Bowery Savings Bank. Plain
YIN against Laura y. Wells and others. De-
In pursuance OF "a Judgment OF fore.
closure and sale. duly made and entered
In the above entitled action and hearing
date the goth day OF November. 1915. l.,
the Undersigned, the referee in said juds.
nent named. WIN sell At public auction. at
street. In the borough Of Manhattan. city
Of New York, on the 10th day OF December.
islb. at y o'clock noon on that day. by
Henry Brady. Auctioneer. the promises
directed by said judgment to be sold, and
therein described az follows:
land Ari s,t imat c fy,nx a l9i' BdiSs or parcG, Of
ough Of Manhattan. CITY, County and State
OF New YORK, bounded and described as
northeriy side Of Thirty-fourth street dis.
tant nInety.two feet westerly from the sen
enth Avenue; and running thence west
seventeen feet; thence northerly and paral-
lei with seventh Avenue and partly through
a party wall ninety-eight feet nine inches
to the centre Hnc OF the block bet ween
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-hfth streets
thence e~asterly along the centre limo OF
the block and parallel WIN Thirty-fourth
and again parallel with seventh Avenue
and parity through another party wall
or place 81 beginning. he the said several
distances and dimensions more or less.
Together with the appurtenauces and all
the rights and Interests OF the parties Ia
this action Of, In and TO the said premises.
subject 10 the state OF facts shown on
a survey OF said promises, as In possession,
made by Francis W, Ford's sons. datcd
November +th, 1913. Subject also TO the
restrictions as to buildings and covenants
against nuisances set forth In "a certain In
strument recorded In the New York Reg
listers office In Iiber asa of Conveyance
page $50. SO far only as the same NAV
now he in force and effect.
Dated. New York. November s3rd. 1918.
WILBUR l.ARREMORE. Referee.
CADwAl.ADER, WlcKEltSHA LAM A. TAFT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, 40 Wall Street,
y. Y,
The following is n diagram of the prom
erty to be sold. Its street Number Is 207
West 3+th Street;
no .
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

A. Shoe Co; Doris -Heyman. Doyle. L. J.. Donofrio ConfectiOnery Co.. Elvey x Hulett, Elwen Grocery Co.,. Elks TheaJer: Empress ThcatcT. Fauber (. L.: F'air Department Store. Friedmann Jewelry Co., Green X Grif- fen; Graves Indian Store. G.rdnar Jewelry Go; GOIdberG's: Goodyear Tire and Ruber Co.,: Hageman. Geo.
 Hicks & King; Hege & Co., Vienna Bakery. Wendell Jewelry Co.,. Hyder $ Store De Luxe; Heard D. B.. Hanny's; Hub. The, HGntsman- Hotchkiss o.: Isham Curio Store, In gieside Club: KorrickS New York Store: Lightning Delivery Co. Lowe Rubber Co.; Lion Theater. Lamara Theater: Lamson TheateT: Lee. C. P-. McDougau & Cassou. NcAr,hur Brothers; McNeil. II. II. Co.,. Marvin
 terling Co: Motor Supply Co; New Adams Pharmacy: New State Loan Co. New State Electric Supply Co..
 Nelson X White; O'%eiI Auto Sup ply CO; Owl Drug CO. Popular Dry Goods Co. Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co: Pratt-Giibert Co. Peters & Pemberton; Phoenix School of Art. Paris Cleaners Paramount
 Decorators Pacific Gas X Electric co, Pinney X Robinson. Phoenix Bakery. Phoenix Engraving Co.,.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec 1S.-Whcat deveI- oped strength today, largely as a re- suit of assertions that Great Britain and France were taking radical measures to provide more ocean freight room for grain. Closing prices. although nervous. were 1 IA to 1-403-S net higher. with De- cember at $117 3-4 and May at S1.194 The finish in corn was ir- regular 7s off to 3-8 up and for oats was at 1-SG l. to F decline. .. Provisions closed unchanged to an advance of 15.
 Possibilities of a big increase oI the United States visible supply total On Monday led at one time 10 a moderate setback for wheat prices but the effect was not of lasting sort
 Clear cold weather had a bearish influence on corn.
 Oats suffered in value. owing t. reports that in the east the offer ings of Canadian oats were cheaper than the domestic.
 Provisions hardened in price. Ow- irg to recent big shipments of meat and lard Only passing notice seemed to he given to announce ment that log arrivals here for tn week were the largest on record.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
FINANCES and MARKETS
rRepublican A, p. Leased WireJ


 NEW YORK. Dec. 1S-CWan StreeU-Today' market was in tho main repetition of recent duii and irregular sessions. operations being in very moderate volume. consisting largely of a closing of outstanding contracts. Public interest was alto gether lacking. aside from a fair in quiry for certain investment issues, including the Anglo French bonds
 United States steel was the most active feature. though showing some heavlness Other prominent issues included American Smelling, Rcpub- lie Iron and Steel. Studebaker and fairly firm but dull Total sales amounted to 192,0OO shares.
 Bankers with foreign connections were quoted as expecting further European liquidation of American stocks and bonds as result of the British governments plan to control those securities. The market for eX- change again was irregular. Guild CTS receding slightly likewise marks, while sterling and francs was firm.
 The features of the bank statement included an expansion of loans by about $28.0OOO0O and a contract of reserves of slightly more than S20,- 100000.
 Bonds were steady with a total sale lar value of $1.835,000.
 r. $. registered 4's advanced F percent on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
At Chicago
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY


 NEW YORK. Dec. tS.-Expiration of the s5OO,O0O,00O Anglo French war loan syndicate. creating a free mar bet for that security. the plan of the British chancellor to centralize Amer ican securities. the strain in rela- tions between this country and Aus :ria. and a decline in exchange on Germany to lowest rates ever re- corded indicate to what extent the foreign situation figured in this weeks market.
 There were numerous domestic de- velopments of a favorable character. including the statement that steel mills already have orders running into the third quarter of the coming year. but these were more than neu- tTalized by the steady liquidation of stocks and bonds. considerable part of which emanated from abroad
 Genral businsseXz5se
 General business conditions los, none of their recent growth and a broad holiday demand gave decided impetus to retail trade. The govern mcnt crop reports confirmed recent statements of bumper yields for aI- most all classes of grains and at prices indicative of handsome re- turns.
 The course of quoted prices re- flected more even balance between buyers and sellers. oil shares were d feature. reflecting the increasing dc mand for the raw and refined pro duct at steadily advancing prices November railroad earnings will be forthcoming next week. Statements of gross receipts already at hand 1 point to gains over the phenomenal returns of October.
 Bankers report a steady absorption 1 of high grade issues by conservative 1 investors
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
LIVESTOC

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1S.-Hogs re- ceipts 2,OO0: higher. Bulk $6.25@ 6.55; heavy s6.45@ 6.6O: packers and butchers $6.35 q 6.55: light $6.25 a6.50; pigs S5OOM6.OO
 Cattle receipts 100: steady. Prime fed steers s9.25@10.O0; dressed beef steers S7.00mS.5O: western steers
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. !8.-Mercant.ic paper S't3h. Sterling 60 day bills 4.675O: demand 472; cables f.7-85. Bar silver 54h. Mexican loliars 41 Government bonds steady. rail- road bonds irregular
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Payne G Hr-. Plaza Tucatcr- Tu-
 olpn- Ed Hoscusveig fcv.city s.te-e.
 san Vehicle e Machinery Cv.. sil 'r- Ies & Shirley. smart Slcl. Spu h western Carourctcr Co.,. Sru Drug Co.. Sugar Bowl. S,Gr-c5.E~- -Ia- chic Go. San Marcos IIott,. T,l; yer Hardware O.. Talbot & .luna@rd. Valley Hardware Cu.. Valley Bank Wolf & Wolr. Wolui Drue Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
South Side List of Display AG.cr .iser5
 in TodaY'sl Republican.

Brown Mercantile Go. Buss Cor ner Store Eastern French Cleaners Goodwin Novelty Co., Gc!dCu R.Ilr Store. Hyder's Store. w. La.ia- La Mont Frank Laird ( DiuCs Nc Nary's Pharmacy. St Emo Tempe ToCgerv.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. IS Closing)- American Smelling 100: New York Central 1O5 Is; Pennsylvania 5S1A Reading S1H: Santa F'e lO5n Southern Pacific 1OO7s: St. Faul 9S Union Pacific 137: L. s. Steel com mon, S5 3-S; L. $. Steel preferred 116 Is.
 NFyY a-N n EMO niiinS
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
NEW YORK COLON

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Spot cotton quiet: Middling UpIands 12.OJ. Sales 300 hales.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
COPPER

NEW YORK. Dec 1S.-Copper
 firm: ctectrolytic 2O.OO. Iron un- | changed
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
LINES TO BE REMEMBERED

one may eat do-n trees. make bricks. hammer iron Uithoai ioyo but you cannot deal vith men uithouu Ioye--Tolstoy.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Have yoU bought any Red Cross Seals
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
WILSON THIRD TO WE'D IN THE
 WHITE HOUSE
IRepubucan A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Woodrow Wilson is the third president to he married during his term of office. President Tyler was the first and President Cleveland was the other. Mir. Tyler, like MT. Wilson. was left a WidoWer during his term. Two years later, in 1S44. in New York City. he was married to Miss Julia Gardiner. who then presided at the White House functions during the last year of her husbands term of office.
 Grover Cleveland's marriage to Miss Frances Poison took place in the blue room of the executive mansion. It was comparatively a private affair. for the invited guests included only the cabinet members, their wives and a few friends and relatives of the couple.
 President Wilson's wedding is the third in his family since he took of flee. The first White House wedding $6.25@85O: stockers and feders $5.50 @775; bulls s4.5O@6.OO; calves $500 G9.25.
 Sheep receipts 2.oOO: steady. Lambs SS.25@9O0; yearlings $675G7 7.6O: wethers $6.OC@6.5O ewes $5.25@6.25.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO III. Dec. 1S.-Hogs re- ceipts 22,0OO: steady at 10 advance. Bulk $6.25@660: light $6.OO@6.55; mixed $6.IOT6.75; heavy $6.25a6.S0; rought s6.25 5@64O: pigs S4.75d 600.
 Catle receipts $500: weak. Native beef steers S5.S5m11OO: western steers $6.25 dS.25; COWS and heifers $2.806S.35: calves $6.75@1O.OO.
 Sheep receipts 5000: weak. Weth- CTS $610M 6.90: ewes S4.25G6.40: lambs S6.90m9.6O.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

publicity is responsible for the gen eraI lack of common knowledge of so many of the details which attend such a ceremony. No public an nouncemcnts have been made Of the gifts received and likewise there has been no announcement Of the gowns and decorations. New York dress makers have been frequently during the last few weeks at the White House and at tho brides home and she has made one or two shopping trips out of the cIty to complete her rousseau
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
List of Display Advertisers
 h Today's Republican

Arizona Laundry: Arizona Grocery,
 Arizona Seed Co: Arizona School of Music. Arizona Theater, Amusu Thcater: .8aMdh Grocery. Bon Ton Grocery; Bertram Bros. Electrical Co. Boston Store. Bear Drug Store; Bap- list Co.,: Berrvhnl Co; Barker Pro duce Co: BarrOWs- -Fooshee Co; Bas- witz Cigar Co. .Bennitt Auto Supply Co; Central Pharmacy. Castle Hot Springs. Coliseum Thcater. DiehI IT.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

$6.25@8.50: stockers and feders S5.50 @7.75; bulls s4.5O@6.OO; calves $500
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

NOTE s sPs
 we are selling out at cost Only regular being well Baskets Mexican JeweTy, Ahenic Christmas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-27
0'D0nnell s Co.'s Store Burns
Loss Estimated at Probably Between $685.
600 and 100000 With Insurance Of
About Half Value

BUILDING FIE!sCEIY NOTHING:
SAVED OF CONTENTS EXCEPT ONE BICYCIE-J NJ CHAN.
DLER MASS ALL ri, AT Is 1,,r
BEAUTIFUL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. III. Foresman have
as their house guest, Miss Julia Eve.
lyn Levy. n charming young lady OF
Galveston. Texas.
A distinguished visitor to the city
today was Mr.. j. p. Matthews, cashier
OF the Palmetto National Bank of CO.
lumbia, one OF the foremost financiers
of the State. Mr.. Matthews has in re-
cent years done a great deal of the
financing OF the State and many of
the counties have done their borrow
ing through his Office.
Miss Grace Cooper. of Columbia, is
visiting Mrs. Abe Weinberg.
Mrs Mary Epperson. of Danville,
Va, Is visiting her son. Mr.. Geo. f.
Epperson. she was for n number of
years a resident of inter and. has
many friends here
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-27
To Have Home Wedding.

From The Daily Item, Nov. 23.
The mrriage OF Miss Lula Cooke
Boykin to Mr.. Clifford Poinsette Exum
which will occur on Wednesday after.
noon at 8 o'clock. will be a very quiet
home wedding. taking place at the
home of her mother. Mrs. William de-
Saussure Boykin. In the Thomas
apartments. Columbia. only the i'm
mediate families and several close
friends from Sumter. where Miss Boy
kin has made her home for sometime
will be present. The young couple
will leave Immediately after the cere-
mony for a short trip before coming
TO Sumter TO reside.
The Rev. w. ". Gordon of Camden,
the brides girlhoOd rector. will ofIi-
ciate. and the only attendant will be
Mr.. Hamp Forester. who will be Mr..
Exum's best man.
The Out-Of-town guests for the we'd
ding will include Mr. and Mrs. C. Il.
Exum or Bcnnettsville. Mr.. Forester
Miss Edith Evans and Mrs. Grenville
DeLorme of sumter and Mrs. Law
renee Kirkland OF Camden.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-27
SIeep.

For do but consider what an excel.
lent thing sleep is! 1t is so inestima-
bic a jewel that, if tyrant would give
his crown for an hours slumber, it
cannot be bought; Of so beautiful a
shape is it that, though a man live
with an empress, his heart cannot be
1t quiet till he leaves her embrace.
mcIts to be at rest with the other;
yea, so greatly are we indebted to
Hhs kinsman Of death. that we owe
the better tributary half Of our life
20 MIN; and there is good cause why
wo should do so; for sleep is that
golden chain that ties health and CIR
bodies together. Who complains Of
want, OF wounds, of cares, OF great
mems expressions, Of captivity, whilst
be sleepeth?-Thomas Dekker.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-27
MAKES MEMORIAL GIFT.
Rev. w. r, Thaycr Donates $1,000 to
Sunday School Room for Baptist
Church.

Sunday at the close of morning ser.
vices at the First Baptist Church Of
Sumter. the pastor, Rev. w. f. Thay-
or, retired and Mr.. Barlow Walsh read
n beautiful letter from Mr.. Thayer in
which he stated that he wished to
give the church one thousand dollars
as n memorial for his mother, the
money to go towards the building of
n Sunday school room for the church.
Mr.. Thayer has recently been be-
reft of his mother. Mrs. Eliza Sarah
Thayer. through death. He therefore
asked Mr.. Walsh to read the letter, as
he did not feel able to talk of the mat
ter to the congregation without his
feelings overcoming him. In his let
ter he stated that he realized that he
owed TO his mother all that he had
made out OF life and he wanted in
some way to express his gratitude to
her and TO the people OF the church
for their kindness TO her and him.
He therefore asked that the gift of
one thousand dollars be accepted as q
nucleus for building a more commo-
dious Sunday School department.
Owinsrto tho large attendance Of the
Suiday School. this department OF the
church has recently been hardly able
20 accommodate all who attended. A
committee consisting OF Messrs. T..
Walsh. ., n. RGanc, r. J. bland. X.
X. Wilder and Major w. Shelley was
appointed 10 invest the money until
II was needed in building the Sunday
School room.
Mr.. Thayer has recently completed
a series of four sermons on tithes, as
a result OF which he has secured the
pledge of eighty-hve members of tine
congregation, including every member
OF the board Of deacons, to give for
church purposes. one-tenth of their
entire income during the ensuring
year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-27
NO AUTHORITY FOR CHANGE
Gregory Holds That Federal Reserve
Board Can Not Reduce Number of
Districts.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Attorncy
General Gregory has given an opinion
to President Wilson holding that the
federal reserve board has not au-
thority to reduce the number of fed
eral reserve districts or to change the
location of reserve banks.
The opinion was sent to the meet
ing of the board yesterday where the
question Of changes was taken up.
1t was not read, however, and it be-
came known today that a supplement
tary opinion might be sought dealing
with proposed location changes.
1t was pointed out tonight that if
the board acted in accordance with
the attorney generals decision Pitts
5urGh's appeal to have the bank now
in Cleveland shifted there and that of
Baltimore to be given the Richmond
bank, would have to be thrown out
without consideration OF their merits.
The board has opinions from other
attorneys holding that it has power
both to reduce the number of reserve
districts and to change the location Of
reserve banks.
IL Is known, too, that some men,
bers feel that it Is for the best inter-
ests of the system to make some
changes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-27
Ruseia's Vast Resources.

Russia lacks only ten longitudinal
degrees OF stretching half way round
the earth. and possesses one-sixth OF
the landed area OF the planet. Rus.
sla's Asiatic possessions are forty
times az great rs those of japan. even
since the new Asiatic balance that
followed the Russo-Japanese war. The
variety of Russia's resources make tho
empire second only to the United
States as the greatest food producing
country In the world. 1t leads all ma
tions In mineral wealth and timber
supply.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-27
Birthday Party.

Master Richard Rembert and little
brother. James Freeman, were at home
TO a number of their little friends on
Tuesday afternoon from four until six
o'clock at a birthday party, it being
Master Richards sixth birthday.
After the little folks gathered, a
number OF interesting games were en-
joyed until 5 O'Clock, the hour for re-
freshments. when Miss Margaret
Jones played march by which the
little folks were marched into the
dining room two and two, where ice
cream. cake, fruit and candies were
served. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion with
smiiax, holly and ferns, and was
lighted with candles which added
very much to the beauty Of the scene.
After refreshments, a Donkey con-
test was enjoyed. The first prize be-
ing won by Master Preston Mood, and
the BOBBY by Master Lou Hoyt, Jr
Those enjoying the p!esantries of
the afternoon were, little Misses Lois
Thompson Mildred NcCollun. Louis
Eldridge, Elizabeth Boyd. Leonora
knight FloriaA Hoyt and Sarah
Kathyrn Baldwin, and Masters Pre-
ton and Norwood Mood, John and
Shepherd Clifton, julius. William and
Herbert Eldridge, Esmond Howell,
Wilbur Stubbs, Alston Stubbs. Jr..
Lou Hoyt, Jr., Hugh knight, William
Thompson, and William Baldwin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-27
Ia Good Company.
When Prof. Walter Raleigh, an Eng

nSAm2n, who Naj . direct descendant
Of the original Sir Walter Raleigh,
was asked 70 Lecture ~ PRINCETON col
leee, Professor Roct Of Princeton went
down 20 tha station TO moc' Inc distiE.
guishcd visitor and escort him to his
rooms. Professor Root did not know
Professor Raleigh, but he took a
chance on being able 20 locate him in
the crowd that got off the train. Walk
ing up to man that he thought looked
like him, he said: Il beg your par
don, but am / addressing Walter
Raleigh?" The man looked at him for
d moment and replied: mo, / am
Christopher Columbus Walter Raj.
eigh is in the smoking room with
Queen Elizabeth. Life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-27

Inc fremen put up q stiff fight and
the absence of a wind aided them in
preventing other stores from following
the same course the O'Donnell store
had gone All around the adjacent
buildings were heated to the point of
ignition, but water thrown on them
prevented them from bursting into
Hame. Several slkylights on adjacent
buildings were cracked by the intense
heat. Part of the parapet surround
ing the ODonnell building fell on the
store next door, breaking through the
skylight and falling in a heap in the
center of the j. M. Chandler clothing
store. Mr.. Chandler stated this
morning that he approximated his
loss at $4,000 with insurance on the
stock of goods to cover the loss. Cut
tlno and Mcknight on the other side
were damaged by water. The skylight
in the store occupied by McCollum
Eros. was broken.
Nearly all day the firemcn kept
dreams or water pouring on the
smoking wrcckage and at night there
was still some of the fires mouldcring
lndcr piles of bricks where the fire.
non could not get at it to extinguish
.hc last of the blaze.
Nr
that he could only estimate his loss
approximately and he could not give
out positive figures on his insurance
until he had secured his papers from
he safe, which apparently had kept
thCm in good condition.
The fire is one of the most destruc-
live which has ever visited Sumter ana |
IS disaster in which many people not |
only in the city but throughout this
and other counties are concerned.