davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
CARRANzA TELLS
OF new VICTORY
Reports Defeat of Villa Forces at
villaldama. With Loss OF Eleven
81 Ofieers-

New York. April 2s.-carranza
consul general here announced he had
received a cableEram from General
CarranEA stating the villa troops had
decisiveiy been defeated by eonstitu-
tionalists AZ Viiiaidama. losing II Of
acsrs killed. 81 field pieces. ammuni-
ton and horses Communication was
all reestAbiished between the main
body OF the constitutionaiists and the
eons;ifutionaiis;s army isolated AT
f.ardeo. 4 second cablegram from
CarrAuza read: Received report from
shano that villa forces surrendered
to General Pre-ilIo-- Ebano is near
Zeiaya. headquarters OF General obre-
Sor. commanding the CarranxA forces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
DOCTOR FLIES TO
SAVE HIS PATIENT

AiarshalltoWn. Iowa. April 29-After
speeding IL miles through the air at
the rate OF 10 miles an hour in an
swer 20 an emergency call. Dr. Pearl
r. Somers OF Grinnell today bound up
n patients wounds sooner than an au-
tomohile would have been made ready
TO start.
He made the trip with W c. Robin
son. the Grinnell aviator. who flew
from Des Moines 20 Chicago last sum
mer in the latter's monoplane. II
was the first case OF its kind on rec
ord in Iowa
The lI-mile trip out was made in
six minutes and the return in nine
minutes. an average OF so miles per
hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
MENACE OVERRULED;
TRIAL SET FOR JUNE

Kansas City, Mo, April ga de
murrer to the indictments returned
several months ago against the pub
fishers OF the Menace, an anti-Cath-
olic weekly newspaper published at
Aurora, Mo. were overruled here yes
terday by Federal Judge Arbas Van
Valkenburgh The case was then set
term of court.
The individual defendants named in
the indictments are Wilbur F. Phelps,
Bruce NJ. Phelps, Theodore c. Walker
and Marvin Brown.
The indictments charge that obscene
matter was sent through the mail and
the articles complained of by the gov
ernment attack the Catholic priest
hood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
81, TRIES TO SHOOT
RIVAL FOR GIRL OF II

Aurora. III. April es.-Charies Dilts.
81 years old. q train dispatcher AZ Nor
mantown. entered the home OF Miss
Margaret French. 4 i7-year-old girl TO
whom he has been paying attentions.
today and threatened TO shoot her new
sweetheart. Michael Bloomer. He was
finally overcome. Diits. who three
years ago named the late Z. B. Bash.
a banker OF Lamoiile. III. In an alien
alton suit. has a grown daughter. He
Nas not arrested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
OLD HOTEL IN AssIGNEE's HANDS
Move for Benefit of Creditors OF
Broadway Central

New York. April 2e.-The Broadway
Central hotel. at 673 Broadway. 80
years ago leading hotel of New York
city and now It's furtherest downtown
hostelry went into the hands of an
assignee yesterday.
Dan c. Webb. for nearly twenty
years its proprietor. assigned for the
benefit of creditors. his debts totaling
about $4,000 and his assets about
$4,000.
II was in this hotel that a sensa-
tional tragedy occurred many years
ago. the fatal shooting of Jim Fiske.
q financier of prominence and one
time partner of Jay Gould. by Edward
'tokes, a man well known in social
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
Caiisd Esnsllnx Remark
CAPT. BENSON CHIEF
NAVAL OPERATIONS

wassisEtss. y. G.. April -, - Tes
srposst@sst % Csstaia Villas :.
Gsrsoe. egzsss4aas % tas Fhiiaesi-
s&ls sasy Yass. as sss srst CHIEF os
9perassoes "a sas rasT utta tks Fznk
% rssr s.5rairst. Nss announced ~
Secretary parteis TO-DAY, E~aso= viii
sssazzs hfs sew asfiss ttoadaY. Whsa
Rear A4rairst uraatsy n Ftsks ~lii
tots the wsr college stsE as bis pres
srs orScs. as Soc 0p~rations. dies nth
sss isssfsstao= % tAs Esw bgress of
CssfsLices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
JUDGE ANDERSON IS
NOW OUT OF DANGER

Evansville Ind. April z9-Fcicrai
JuaEc \. q. Anderson % Indianapolis.
Who vas sgrieEeu Wifh ps1maius poiH-
oainE here 1foaday. continues % i'm
prove af e local hospital. and the at
tendiaE physician tuaiEht stated be re-
Earied thr patient out % danger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
SCENT A PLOT TO
BURN VANCOUVER

Vancouver. B. c.. April 29.-The
great Connaught bridge was damaged
$4,000 and another bridge a mile
away slightly damaged early today by
fires which started almost simultan-
eously The frame of the Connaught
bridge is steel. Some police officials
admitted a theory that the fires were
part OF a plot to burn the city,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
Conflicting Reports Sent Re
e1rdiug Operation az the
Dardausllsa
DISASTER TO ALLIES7
C01staHtiHopIs Declares the
Land Invasion Has Met
With Severe Rspulss.

-.#a ..-.. r4 .r....-. --f
saa ore ea@.e.aaE
0.... asserts rsr laaI .asa-
. .- a.....f .- r....r.- r4- .n-
pe'
. .H. at trfrsf. aaes1e
@ aet r4-e-s established a line
- ....r.. 1a-.rs-f- a- aha
...
-
.....-. .-..
~ ....4..-. ~. ------ ~. r-4-
aaat speaks n---fr ef a-.
r .. ..- artillery ana Eafeae
aas..s. 4Ha1e ra- fraer e~f nr fra
r..frn F.-lf yffreesf H----e.
nrr. ..aa.arf-- rerssreas F.-
Des-rn 4fraae- has e-er er.-a..f
f.r.r. n--rar srf e-HF.s-s ...-
f... r.. .-ee.... .- 1. rs~r.--l. .f.-....
rr s4r. Pass. 1r rs.. -.ear r.s..s az
OLD. F-r .l~ r-rae4 f4aE no r-f.e--
sa. se.f fv4 a4..s.-- s.~. e.--a-.s.
r s-s.FIr-. ass.F s----.f...--
...H. r...t,-.f-f 49, .s-- r..rr ..r
Fs-ra.v s.rqs....f -,.f.,sEg-r. t... h5s-
6r.f ar.4etr-rf. fs- r-sa-r es-.
....a- Tsss.ffs. af~4.fs ,4rf-e -.es-
s..s ar5 rhr-og be-sss sa Dserf-t
s-r.a..sla dsrsaE-f b. grsaet artillery.
found .r lm9ossfsts Co saviEst= f1rth-r
art was wrecked la trees s~Fuera
Hfas-s and cerut.
ta Ehe H4ssfsn raGpsfEs Frs bsF-
H.-s rH- a-a-IHrsrH.s .E5sF. HH- "a Il
f.tasIre 1oF5rr
Aa Amsterdam t.ssafee SAYS Cen
erlf Won EtaeN. Wounded t1sF eaass.
ss ar ere wa7 fs -re8r-rr. anf fs asf-
t5 sapesF ia the EsFt-r sf bIs viva
ruras DRIVE Tuemg fate sea-
Hsasr4aHaasf- 0rrr e= -1.~e4ff.
.er4.r r-r- as-sr III as.ffsf gsr- -.
tr-s cleared ar fs- -nrrq Es-fv fefs
aaralsr. our troops sfsrr-.f s5sfsas-s
af -s- -a-rsr r-sr f-tt,f r~s-s f5-..-
ms sn saea ai5er ~ wsgt- f-sss
aat nsf.f.as severe fssses. r.arf ~
fae -a-mF 1et le tee sirectfss % tsr
sea sa5. rsgtaE ta hogfs. GtsaBpesret. .
Ttesr unable t1 escape rsfset tas
WHt.- faE tat Surrendered la ezassss. .
Al tfsasaart ef ths rueraV vas s1as
ef Auf Hefun. eu fae west coast es
enc ere.assit ef ga..tso-E Later re-
porfs declare hostile rarcrs essfssateG .
ss rsrr bftEatrs were trtvss tsfs tAs
sea Oral 's- coast ef Nehu rrUep
leHfsH. AsrH 90 IRE Arms cor
rss8aaf-aF ~ IRE Esesaars Tsf-rraps .
SAYS r-r-r HesFfnF fersuFNs4s Uf-,f- .
aeatsF aa ere ssorss Of aaata bav. ae
t8e western sdfs Of oauieolf baafs=ufs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
LAWSON SHIF TING
BLAME IN DEATH

rrissis,f. Cafo.. April 20 a-Josa r.
@sSsur. tsbor teasser ea trial oe =
essrss ~ e4ar8erfax Ieen Njarso.
ts.st tae nsttts % Ocs. IS 1914 IN Ws1es
N.sasso Wss allied. was started ~
seputY sHerfrs ssd tAas LaWsea efss@
sgif ssrsasasd Ia ths sSst eptenT ss&
ga svsrytsinz. ia kfs eoWsr g. s-F-
serve Peees This Wss rsFsaisd ia tss
esss-as scstsasaG ef Ia eeeessL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
GIVES WIFE BLOOD,
BUT FAILS TO SAVE

Seattle. Wash. April 29-Despite
the fact that her husband gave nearly
a quart of blood that her life might
he saved. Mrs. William c. Speidel. wife
OF a prominent physician, is dead. Dr.
Speidel was a noted plunging half
back on the University of Chicago
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
TRY DARNEI,L UNDER
MANN ACT MAY II

Milwaukee. wIs-. April SIT was
announced ln Federal court today that
James 1t8rrison Darucit. Kcunaha's
passionate pastor. would b. pat on
trial oa charges of violating the Mann
act on May ii. tis did not appear IN
e1aFt Whsa his case Waa thus caicn-
dared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
ILLINOIS NEWS

Ashton. li-Joau o. Ecrateu. .
Wsaithy farmer. vas kiiied whcn =
searpid oa wkieh he Wss standing
gave wsy.
Czrboadais. Itt-Citizsas os Carbon
dale. the terminal % the Chicago. Car
boadais a 81 Logis-sf-fuphis railway
szzii iinss. have launched = movement
for = federal buiidinE. Congressman
uenisoa % Marlon Witi Introduce =
bfit % coaErcss ~ the u~xt s-ssiau-
DuQaolr. tii.-Hfrs Stella nartisn.
Mo sued four Jackson eounfy saloon
keepers foe damages fn the death Of
her husband. John Basticn. has CON-
prosaisea fos g7.oG0. uastiea Nas kill
"a By a train and his widow alleged
h~ sss Intoxicated a. the time.
Decatur. tii.-The body % CoTue-
iias $. Cuiia. LoekpoFt. y. Y. was
foaad in the ruias of the Decatur ho-
tel ere of last "Wednesday. Search
began Saneay When the fact he had
not been located became knoWa. This
tsakcs tWo deaths in the fiFr. the 9TH
sr beiuE W. = Graham Of Decatur.
Dansiiie. Iii.=,trs- Julia Dtxon was
arrested here BY . deputy Uniied
States marshal on the charge os vio-
izfinx the Harrison drug Law. IL Is
alleged shs sold opium 90 dope fierds
IA SprinEae.a- she is said TO b. the
e-ss p~rsoa IN tiiinois. outside Of Chi
esEo. - ee arrested under the ne~
lac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars; Mars. Saturn. Morn
ing stars; Venus. Mercury, Jupiter.
Venus at greatest distance from the
sun AZ p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast Till : T.. VI. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Fair and continued cool weather to-
night and Friday.
Temperature at : a. m. 81. Highest
yesterday Sc; lowest last night. IS.
Velocity OF wind az a. m, II miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at p. m. 81; at
: a m. 90; at ! p. m. today. %.
Stage OF water. S.3, a fall of 3 in last
"a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
COTTON FIRM
AND HIGHER
An Early Reaction More than
Recovered in Late Trading
Exports Heavy.

The cotton market showed renewed
frmneSs, and prices rallied TO within
some 10 or II points of the high fig
ures reached earlier in the week. Re-
dictionary sentiment was in evidence
early. and there was a disposition TO
predict a falling off IN export business
owing to the decline in foreign eX-
change, advancing freight rates and the
trouble experienced in securing ade-
quate marine insurance. There was
some selling by trade interests, thought
to be hedging against supplies of spot
bought at low prices earlier In the sea-
son. Such offerings were comparative
ly limited, however, and after some
early irregularity the market became
decidedly firmer, with active months
selling - TO Il points net higher in the
late trading and closing steady at a
net advance of 10 TO II points for the
day.
Exports for the day were even heav-
Ter than they were 'on Thursday, be-
ing slightly IN excess Of $4,000 bales,
and the exports Of about 100000 bales
reported for the week were a new high
record for the season, comparing with
about 235,000 bales for the same week
last year. Southern spot markets were
Lice higher 10 isc lower, but the local
market was quiet and unchanged at &C
Tor midding upland Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WHEAT SCARS IN CHICAGO
Double Margins Called for to
Save Market.

War buying Of wheat broadened out
20 such an extent to-day that 10 guard
against the market running wild brok-
ers finally refused TO take trades un-
less margins were doubled. In the eX-
citemont near the close May wheat sold
at 81 4lai a bushel, an advance of 3isc
from the summit Of the day before.
The market finished unsettled. 2l4c 20
2i2c above last night. Corn gained sc
to a4c net, and oats sc TO &c. The
outcome for provisions was irregular,
varying from 7izc decline to an upturn
of SC.
Belief that Italy was on the verge Of
active hostilities on a big scale made
the wheat market culver with incessant
demand, not only from spectators but
from exporters and millers. There
seemed 10 be 10 longer any bears in
the market. which appeared to have
become a gigantic instance OF success
sive sets Of bulls selling out 10 other
bulls as prices continued 10 advance.
Traders were fred b. reports that one
miller at Minneapolis had bought in a
single transaction 100000 bushels, the
entire stock Of line Of elevators. Az
the seaboard 1 100000 bushels was said
TO have been disposed Of abroad. Range
Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
rORFCJOSTRE SALES.

STPTFNE COTRT- COUNTY or NEW
Y0rk-Paui " warburg and others, az
trustees etc. Plaintiffs, against Ray Soi ,9
mon and others Defendanis-in pui
suance 81 Judgment Of foreclosure ~
sale. duly made srd entered N thN 49,
entitled action ami bearing date th1 ~
day Of December 1914. 7. the undersgnee.
the referee in said judgment named. VII
seIl AZ public auction. al the ENchsnf.
SalesrOom. Nos. 1915 Nesey street " w"
Borough u Manhattan. CITY OF New iots.
on The goth day % JaEUary. 1918. az -
o'clock noon on that day. by samuel MAI.
Auctioneer. the premises directed ~ $40
judgment % be sold, and therein descrioea
as follows.
An those certain lots pieces or parcels
OF land. situate. lying and being 81 TIE
Borough 81 Manhattan. city and county
~ New York. together with the ouildlhg'
ana Improvements thereon erected, bound
Ell and described as follows. Beginning A.
the corner formed BY tho Intersection o'
the rortheriv side Of one hundred ard
twenty ffth street with the essterly siqe
Or Madifou Avenue; running thence nortn
'rly along the es.terly side OF Madlsoh
Avenue. one hundred and nineteen tls1
Feet i've t5) Inches. running thence edst.
cry parallel with the nOrtherly side Or
One hundred and twenty-hffh street o.
nearly 80. and part Of the distance through
a party wall elghty-nine e9) feet. six 60
inches. thence soutiierly parallel with the
easterly side OF Madison Avenue. nineteen
tls) feet six 90 inches. thence westerly
parallel with the northerly side OF ons
hundred and twenty NTH street or nearly
50. sixteen Gs) feet. ten (l0) inches.
thence southerly parallel with the easteriy
side % Madison Avenue part % the dis
lance through party wall. ninety-nine
1922 feet, eleven GD inches 20 the north
erly side % one hundred and tweniy-nfth
street, thence westerly along the north
eriy side % one hundred and tweniy-hf'n
street. seyenty-two t7Zb feet. eight tsl
Inches 20 the corner aforesaid. the poirt
or place OF beginning
Dated, New York. December 18th. 1914
SOL KOHN. Referee
STROOCK & STROOCK. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, 30 Broad street. New York
city Borough II Manhattan.
The following Is diagram ~ the prop
ery % 10 sold. Is street Number y 3
$500 East iZ5th Street and 1861 Madison
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
UPWARD TREND IN TRADE
Textile Markets Improved
Industrial Plants Buster.

In their weekly reviews of trade
conditions commercial agencies report
improvement in textile markets and
resumption of Industrial plants. The
volume of business is still below nor
NAL, but the trend seems to be up
ward. Commercial failures continue
to outnumber those of a year ago.
r. G.. Dun & Co. say:
Reports from the principal trade centres arc en-
courasing but the total volume OF business con
tinues much below tbs normal consuming capacity.
tam. :, reported IN most Of the important branches.
aud the recent optimistic sentiment continues 10
expand. In the textile markets there are adEices
OF business stimulated IN part BY declining
price. bat iu certain lines producing higher quota
lions There Is also some improvement In the shoe
Industry. although the factories. a. whole, are not
Commercial failures this week. as reported BY
" G.. Dun q Co. are ts2. against iSl last week.
sis ne preceding week a9d ~ The SorGsp ndinS
ia the south. - In the West and aud 90 in the
Pacific states aud go reported liabilities OF 5000
or more. against ia last week.
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
Trade trends are on the upgrade with the
movement in dlSributre channels conser5su,ey
steady rather than rapid. the weeks Developments
reflect ssasonable quiet IN wholesale lines. ma.
textiles for early spring shipment. better retail
trade. thinks 10 Clearance SALES. light stocks IN the
trial plants. increased employment By railways.
growth ln tic belief that commercial liquidation
has been gell-nsh completed and marked hope
fumes, 20 the future. eTctp. AT the south. where
the situation though notified Is little better
BIylug Tor Immediate needs continue, 20 dominate
trends. thus indicating conservatism which Ia turn.
gives rise TO the impression that improvement viii
be- gradual and therefore along healthy lines. Sen
fmgut iu the South IS meuding farm preparations
Der, have started drummefs on the road Tor trade.
ltOHcTci. southern collections remain very SLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL.
LOOK AT TODAY

ptTTsBt RGH-Ksufmar's Dept store; Solomon
h0fs' clothing. Jobs zoo ith AZ. rear IN moor. -
ST Lou1s-Fsmous 4 Bar. SIR henzs. 81 W
goth -. sfh floor
mhc,lianeou,.
BOSToN-R II White Go. II Runyan. books. en-
az 18Th foot
BOsTON-R II white Mr. Thesl. upholstery good, :
40 ith az. 18th floor
BOSTON-H " White Co. J Horne. trunks and
bags go iih Az. 18th floor
FiTTNBl RGIi-JOseph Horne 60. Miss simpson
leucry go fth az. 18th floor
PiTTSBl RGH-Ios Home 60. Mr Grammrl. leather
goods 40 an av lZih floor
PlTrSBI ron haufmaus Dept store Moffatt
leather goods sud hosiery. J. Shy,rsteiu. -uss,
Nofi''t. hosiery; SeiHa'. sporting goods, goo
9Th az Room 500
PITTSBURGH Boggs Bull: Mr McDonsd
leather goods. 81 " Goth -. sfh for.
ST Paul Manheimer Bfus. Miss MoHale. eorses
1870 HHay. an floor
81 LOT IS-Famous a Barr. Mr. Boston. TOYS: 81
W -6th 30. hth floor
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Walker Bros Mr. Dan
quiu. silks, 1870 BWay. an floor.
SPRINGFIELD. OHlO-The Eds Wren Co. Edw
Wren. r.. lsces: 1870 Bway. 9Th foor
TOLEDO W J. Miner 60. ! McIllhsrry. drz-
ierIrs. ~ W I'D Al. Sth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

~,-t cold .a this country from
80 or tHe BanA Of England S
,.,.,rv ~ Ottawa. exchange must
70 az fas. 4S0. IL may have
-. I. ',,-si6er.h.r lower. If the Bank
t.-'srd chooses 20 lnterpose Cd
IL and - even possible that
"a ar oil NI come. SO far
50 hccals. the time is prema-
20 surccs .ors have been mace
,,-kers lele looking 20 the es-
Event o. credit arrangement
I IN rrota.t English exchange
..-. obirr- England 20 give up
The trsrt Of exchange. how
! d. 5ovru -5. and expectations
-,fse8 OBJ ...ers Of a rate Of 4.oO
=. sre general Usually low eN-
-. stmu.atas imports OF goods
I 4. reason tfat 10 means a practl-
l,.oprt from the nominal price
-. commodities. But whether
.1.iis ,r tho position TO pay her
= vi.b good Co any greater extent
4. .ts is now doing is much 10 Oe
80 Pos. s.. she viii send gold
.,ss,b'v American securities, but
4. (, co,s.sered far more likely rs
Y. - i-sriesr money viii seek invest
=. " Brit. enterprises and there
~ es.sf bod additional credits
i. s,- Che British government
y. --oeee. ulI be spent within
tsr.tr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF SEW
York. by the Grace OF God. Free and hide
pendent.
Hart Jackson and Harriet Garfield jackson
and 10 all persons who are entitled, abso-
lutely or contingently. by the terms Of the
VIII OF J. Burton Hart. deceased. or hA
operation Of law. 10 share IN the fund or b.
ne proceeds OF property held by the peu
TONERS as a part or their trusts under IN"
said VIII 81 r Burton Hart. deceased. Who
at a.. time Of his death resided a, the 1iil
and County 81 New York, send Greeting
Upon the petition OF l.. Burton Hart residing
az Greenwich, Connecticut Anna Hart JACK
SON. residing az No s2f North Charles -
Baltimore. Maryland and Noah G. Rogers 70
siding AZ 80 10 East 56th ST. Manhattan.
y Y. city.
You and each OF you are hereby cited %
show cause before our Surrogate Of the
County Of New York. az the Surrogates
Court 81 said County. held az the Hall -
Records. in the County 81 New York on The
O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day. why tho
account OF the said r. Burton Hart. Anna
Ham jackson aud Noah G.. Rogers as trus-
tees under the Last VIII and Testament or
sah deceased should not De luilclslly SCI
tied
In testimony whereof. We haze caused thn
Seal OF the SurrOgates' Court OF the sail
County OF New York 20 be hereun'o sfixed
witness. Honorable Robert Ludlow Fowler
A Surrogate OF our said County. ~ tho
County of New York. the ian d.
IL. s. 81 December en- tho year 81 our
Lord one thousand nine hundred AMI
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogate Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
STORAGE NOTICES.

LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE con-
PANY. e. - AND a. WEST t4rH S1KElr
TO Mrs. Moe LfyinsOn. Mrs Ncsey HaYrr
Jerome Ihi Frederick Schuclafdt % Ms. Is.
s. fucharft International Engineering Company.
Alf. Hannah Meals ". =. Csny AID hLgo-c Manu-
fa.turilg COMPANY charles u Evans. President {.
81 B DoRus George HiDNcrd. D. y. Can. fsy
smith Nellie Woods. Mss Myfs Wren. Miss Viz.
Lila Remodel y e. Brighton. IA. VI. Linton. MIe
N.fsI Noonau. william M,sett Crown Publishing
Compary u villa. n. -. Clare Denny D. j.
o'CG.rof. 4 G. Rowan Mp NJ A. Cop.Sy. H. l.
Ju.ding Miss b. Martin. Mrs. n. Logth. Mr.. NJ
n STAGE Helen McNa,y AID C0~p.r;heait A s0as
slate Of LneAs llulluck. p. Thomlsln. NJ. "
solis Ms Thomas Fitlharts I'D Dtyuty sienr
] Cook. Mrs. Bessie " Elliott ID. n. McC osssJ.
Mr. = H. Ryder. " Lsson. Nm. william Biscl
iock. Mrs Edlh MAY. Ms, NJ GmsgD. LgdeiE
B4umaA a Co. AID l. snsvifq and COMPANY. John
"a j iiaines. 3. l.. Dodng l sfoh. Ham shaw
ard Nlxo.a De Mot. i0a And each u sou are
hereby notified that The time for the payment q oar
lien upon the property hsrsinafisr dgscribcl having
e1pirrl after due notice thereof had been given y0u
We viii cause such propcr'l; 70 VII. household
gods aud merchaudisc. stored i9 y0u or in your
. ans % the warehouse q the COMPANY. 20 oe sod
a public auction according ~ The statute 81 such
-. made and provided AZ TIC auction rooms ~ "
a. FLATTAt a son. southeast corner l3th Street
AID University Place Ntv Nors tify. commencing
Tussiay Jauuau -'ih. 1915 a. DO 20 a. on and
Continuing Goa essn Tuesday and Wednesday there
after 40 tie same place and hour. until al tie
gou-fs have l-cu sold
LIRiRTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE COM.
PANN. a.. o. AND O. WLSr Hrn srREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
The Dollar Takes First Rank.

Americans have never lacked a GER
tain amount of respect for their own
dollars. though at times they have been
troubled TO observe how little they
could get for them from the butcher,
the baker and the plumber (vice can
dlcstick makcr). Just now, however,
there must be q srea: pride in noting
that all over Europe they will buy more
Berne, Switzerland because the Swiss
have been heavy buyers Of American
grain-they command 81 05, as against
only 20 cents in the dark days Just
after the war began The only fy in
the ointment is that it's a very long
way 70 that selfsame Berne In Switzcr-
land and the travelling is not 20 be
recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

The plan 20 have The government bu-
reau extend war risk insurance over
American nou-contraband cargoes car
red IN the ships of other neutral ma
tons ss we'll as IN those Of the United
States is being strongly agitated by
shippers and others directly interested
in swelling the volume OF American
trade with Germany. That the dearth
o. shipping facilities would be largely
overcome by widening the bureaus
work Is evident from the fact that at
least fifty vessels in the scandinavian
trade will be free for American char
ter next month. These are ready 20 car
~ our non-contraband exports to Ger
rany, provided only the necessary war
risk insurance is forthcoming. There
IS, plenty Of ordinary marine Insurance
available; only The war risk insurance
is lacking.