davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
|I M 't| I.III4 'I.| | |"
1lE IMMIGRATION
L n ! B TEST
Included In Bill, Passes
the Senate.
|BN0N uP 10 THE President
Belgian Farmers Are Exempt
From Examination 6y I
An Amendment.
WILSON SAID TO OPPOSE IT

. r.
Y Washington, Jan. 2.--The ithmi-
grafton bill, containing THO restfic'
tive iiteracy test for adm siQp fol
Aliens. which has been the obsfach
II Immigration reform legislation
sfor HE greater part OF two nationhl
administrations. was passed by the
Senate late to-day by a vote Of 90
tThc Overwhelming majority was
feccrded despite the fact that f'res-
iden Wilson has indicated he would
veto the measure, as former fresi-
dent Taft did. il 1t should come to
him lx with the educationa! 'est ct m
!. The vote in the Senate indica ed
that the bill could be repassed by
more than the required tw'o-thirds
majority should the President re-
ject the measure. Senators Rho
voted against the bill are Brafde-
gee. McCumber, MARITIME, o'Gorrtan,
Ransdell. Reed and Walsh.
4 The bin was passed by the IiPuse
February last by vote of to
Although the Senate amended the
House bill in several particularly the
liieracy test was unaitered sa& for
an additional exemption to Bfgian
suhjects which was sdoI I'd day
~ ,r p,olaused debatei sa cad.
ers probably will ask tod . c}nfer-
ence on Senate amendments Mon
dny; but Administration hders
were confident Senate amend ents
would be accepted and the bif sent
to the President by the midfle of
next week.
Among the Senate amendments
which House leaders have said prob
aoly would be accepted is onelto ex-
Guide from the United Staes all
persons of the African race or of ne
gro blood. Another strengthens the
phraseology of the prohibition OF
polygamists.
Closing hours of the debep were
devoted to an amendment 5t Sena-
tor Lodge to exempt Belgia}. farm
ers from the literacy, tEst bnd to
the provisions which prohibit Amer
ic<ns from soliciting or hducing
immigration. Already sever1 Amer
iean organizations are endIavoring
to induce Belgian refugees 3 settle
in this country.
i The amendment as fiaalk adopt
ed by vote of "a to 20 follows:
"That the provisions of|this act
relating to the literacy teit or In
'duced or assisted imraigraton, shall
, NesQly to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 I'm BSlgium who come o.the Unit
Estates during the course of the
resent European war or Within one
\ after its termination owing to
6mstances or conditions arising
kr6ugh the war. IL 1t Isl shown to
~ satisfaction of the Commissioner
4e1eral of Immigration that the
|nN Belgian immigrants BONE with
nv Intention Of engaging in agri-
Il. - -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06
Notice.

Having sold half interest in my
feed and produce business to my
brother, b. II. Ellis, and desiring ia
settle all old business by Jan. 1,
1875. those who are indebted to me
will please call and pay me on OF
before the above date.
w. r.. ELLIS.
50t4 Produce Merchant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

TO pnt aside, provisions ter . rainy
day Il not sufficient. II must be
snoush for month or two.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

5Ot4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
WILSON AGAIN, THINKS CLARK
People Will Not Drop Their Pilot In a
Storm, Says Speaker.

St. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 1.-The people
seem TO have absolute confidence in the
pilot OF the ship of stote-Woodrow
Wilson-and are not likely to drop him
overheard in midocean while the storm
whips the waters into fury" said
Speaker Champ Clark in a speech at
the Democratic state banquet here to-
night
ale did his duty; the Democratic
House did its duty; the Democratic
Senate did its duty" continued the
Speaker. 1--WE submit that we deserve
well Of the republic all of US. Hav-
ing discharged our duty and been faith
full to our trust, the people will assume
that we will do our duty and be faith
full even to the end"
Speaker Clark praised the Democrat
ic legislative record, saying:
an two brief years we placed on the
statute books more constructive legis-
lation of the most highly beneficial
character than the Republicans enacted
In two decades"
Replying 10 Republican criticism of
the revenue, the Speaker said that
everybody knows that there is a diff
fculty in the revenue and that the diff
fculty was caused and still is being
caused by the European war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
ADMIRAL SIGSBEE
IN NAVY HOSPITAL
Aged Officer III with COld-The
Rev. Reaney, Also Veteran OF
the Maine, a Patient.

Pear Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee, re-
tired. who commanded the battleship
Maine when sunk in Havana Harbor In
1893. is i'll in the Naval Hospital,
Brooklyn. Officials there feared yester-
day il must be more than an ordinary
ailment which would force the seventy
vear-old veteran 70 his bed. Physicians
asserted last night that he had only
cold and that he was convalesclng.
Admiral Sigsbee went 10 the hospital
three days ago from his Manhattan
home. Physicians said he had caught
the cold in this city, not while in Vera
Cruz. where it is believed. he has oeeh
doing special duty.
Another veteran of the Maine, the
Rev. w. II. /. Reaney, the highest rank
ing chaplain in the navy, is at the hos
nital for an ear affection II was
thought last night an operation would
not be necessary because OF the pa
TENTS rugged constitution. Father
Reaney was a passenger Of the hospital
shin Solace, which arrived two days
ago with twenty-five sick men. lie
made the trip after 10 had been ar
ranged that he should come on trans
port.
The priests friends are confident he
will be about in a short time. lie was
recently transferred from the Connect
cut TO take up his duties at the navy
ward. where he was the first chaplain
MANY years ago. He is the founder 81
the outdoor military masses held each
wear at the navy yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
MRS. BARCLAY A BANKRUPT
Schedules Show sl,OsO2ls Liabilities.
Against Slgi.O3e Assets


Mrs. Maud Brevoort Barclay, OF 2
West Ninety-second Street. member OF
an old New York family and well known
.ocially. filed a schedule Of bankruptcy
Yesterday, showing liabilities Of 81 $50.
24g and assets Of only $4,000. This
Is all that is left Of fortune once Is.
timated ~ s2.000,000 which Mrs. Bar.
clay inherited from her first husband.
Il is said she intrusted the management.
Of the estate TO agents and servant
She is the wife Of Wright Barclay, real
estate owner and clubman.
OF the liabilities, 100000 is in Sc
cured debts on real estate mortgages,
mostly on property in the tenement
districts of the East Side. The holders
of the largest claims are: Lawyers
Mortgage Company. s28l,OO0; Metro
nolitan Savings Bank, $4,000; Edui-
fable Trust Company, $4,000; Joseph
Yeska. $4,000; Frederick ". Senea,
$4,000: Harry Hostorf, $685. 900; George
Chisholm and Hamilton +. Kean, as
trustees. $4,000; John A. Brown, j.,
600 400: estate of |. G.. Pearson, $4,000.
a claim of s5l,65s By the Corn IL.
change Bank on three Judgments .e,
covered in the Supreme Court Is nsee
"a unsecured. Mrs. Barclay iailea 20
appear in supplementary proceeding.
brought by the same bank las' Aususs
on a Judgment for S3,Os2 and escapea
q iail sentence for contempt Only "hea
nor husband paid her fine OF sZ9o'
The assets consist Of equities IN feal
estate valued at $4,000 and sSs easa
IN three savings banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Decreases on Fifth Avenue Homes.

The assessed valuation OF private
houses on Fifth Avenue above Flfty-
ninth Street showed an average ne-
crease of from $4,000 TO $4,000 lot.
The assessment on the new home OF
Henry Frick was increased, however,
from S3.1OO.OC1 10 S3,500,000. The valu-
alton of the big Altman store building
AT Thirty-fourth Street and Fifth Ave
nue. decreased from Sl3,S00,000 to Sl3,-
$4,000. The Thirty-fourth Street sec
ton. between Fifth and Sixth Avenues,
slumped on an average of about S25,OOO
a lot.
The assessed valuation on the Man
haitian Hotel was dropped from S3,S5O,-
600 TO s4.350,000. The assessment on
the Fillmore was raised from sS.575,-
coo TO S8,975,000. The assessment on
most Of the other large hotels re-
NAMED about the same.
There was q slight reduction in the
valuation of property on Iwenty-third
Street, between Fifth and Sixth Ave
nues, particularly on the south side.
Property on lower Fourth Avenue, be,
low Thirty-fourth Street, was assessed
about the same as last year. Values
on Lexington Avenue, north OF Thirty
fourth Street, decreased from Eigh-
teenth Street to Thirty-fourth Street.
On Broadway the assessed values were
reduced on an average of from S35OOO
TO SjO, 600 a lot.
The assessment on the Republican
Club. on West Fortieth Street, was in
creased $4,000, while the Democratic
Club, on Fifth Avenue, was valued at
$4,000 more for 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
STANDARD OIL CO..
FIGHTSF0R NAME
Seeks to Stop Use or
"Standard" as General
Title of Gas"
WORD NOW A TRADE
MARK, FIRM CLAIMS
Court Must Decide II Term When
Applied to Gasoline May
Be an Adjective.

Atlantic City, Oct. Three dealers
in fuel oil In this place were served to-
day with preliminary injunctions, Is
sued on the application of the Standard
Oil Company Of New Jersey by Chan
cellor Stevens in Newark, restraining
them from using STANDARD Gas" and
STANDARD Gasoline" to describe the
product they offered for sale. The in
teresting question of the difference be-
tween a noun and an adjective in the
promotion of trade Is brought up
Papers in the case allege that the
term STANDARD Gas" has been used
widely through the state to describe the
gasolene manufactured by the Standard
Oil Company.
Many garages which sell the Stand
ard Oil Company's product were shown
to have erected signs of their own
which read STANDARD Cas-" despite the
fact that the company furnishes signs
describing its product as standard
Gasoline" and STANDARD Motor Case
lene."
The extensive advertising OF the
terms STANDARD Gasoline" and stand
ard Motor Gasoline" by the company
was described to sustain the plaintiffs
claim to the use of the nouns which
have become familiar ali over the state
featuring "Polarine and Standard Case
lene"
The company contended that the
names STANDARD Gas" and STANDARD
Gasoline" have now become peculiar
trade names of its product. and that
persons who ask for gasolene under
these names in practically every in
stance are seeking to buy its product,
and nothing else. 1t claims the right
TO use the word standard" in the man
ner it is used, as an identifying term.
Competition In the gasolene business
in New Jersey is very active, and varl-
Gus dealers who do not sell the Stand
ard OILS product are alleged to have
sought to increase their business by
displaying signs reading STANDARD
Gas" At the same time they have
furnished the public, not the Standard
Oil Company's gasolene, but something
else which, whatever its merits, is not
STANDARD Gasoline"
The papers in these cases say that
at least one of the defendants, on
being rebuked by the Standard Oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
76 SHIPS HELD UP;
CANAL STILL CH0kED
Earth Slides in Faster than tn
Dredges Can Dig II Out.

Panama. Oct. 1-Seventy-six vessel
are awaiting passage through the Pan
anna Canal with the prospect of DELAY
Of al least ten days as the result o.
the renewed activity of both the ola
and the new Culebra slides IN Gaillard
cut.
Lieutenant Colonel Harding. actin
governor Of the canal. stated to-da
that it was impossible TO predict wheI
the channel would ne sufficiently
dredged out TO permit even the small
est ships to 60 through. but that in al
events it would not be until Octobe
10. if then II had been expected O.
have the canal open BY October 8.
The continued movement Of bott
hanks Of the canal north Of Gold Hill,
which is characterized as the most dis
couraging in the history Of the slides
has now closed the waterway for viz
tually a month. II is said that the
movement is now more rapid than the
capacity of the dreGges, which are
working day and night. Officials de-
clare, however, that the present &C
tvity Of the slides would be for the
ultimate good Of the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

Here f. the Tax Commissioners
splendia harvest Of tentative mill
ionaires. or persons who arc assessed
on personal property for 100000;
Joseph Aa-cn.cn. Z / Adams. Paul W ci As5,
kits.au1 WilNHm J. Amerman. 4 Is Az. "..ei
narl A Aus's her louis u'.a-nti. ,i.-..e4i
Arrdt Mar Aiu1cu. Emmanuel Arn'iein SeIaus'
t-,.,ein. simon Arneen. Elias AHel Nelson :
Ascl. l. Auerhs-h. Joseph Auerbach. :
nan T Bach Isaac Bach. L. Bache. iran
I.".,.- y,r,~isn Rcai Ainsie Bear. Godfrey o.
&c. Fiu.n c RcrrheImer. s r. Ber,Tom. =.
% Beycr. A1rai am Biigr Nathan BiluT' s5 anu,
Bi,ur. e. = Bieui't. a bi1s leo 8, = p R'us.
b sraerthsi T. &, Ro5man Ilerber Boima,n $ NJ
I4wari Rrciung jules Brcuchaud $. D Brew
ser. Franklin g. Brown. J Crosby Brown. James
Brown Do w j. Bucknau. winthrop BUT. Ie''se
n BUR. Crawfors Burton. Frank B. Burton l.
d Bush
Henry Il. Cs,su. Jssper A Campbell Emu
Csreoach Joseph y C9rpeaisi; Lt.ls y tHI-te
Ccrs james y 'cievs.. Albert Cohen he e,iS,,i J.
fTo,.et q IN, I,n1 b cooper. Arthur cope ,.
C.srfson Covl v'lsm X Cras. Seoffe :.
c-o,kcr : J. Trof.ef L G-o,t,,,s ,o' MILAN
C-oss Joseph : Cuiman Josepa = '4t.I.n . IL
Arthur j. Cuunock. John l. Nuiefs h't4"'' ~
Cu.e.
Jerome J. Darris Rowland Davis. Julian H.
No. + pcsersr william Degeaef, Eugene
poan. Mo-ean Do.sa John b ncrns l. L. "a Dta-
yer VIrlam l. prluoll. william lcue ',.SI,s'
u Dicscy " II. Noise Marsha. Dodge lse.-, ~. y, a.
Due-rha-g l. W L'oumerich otto J. ID inlne,
! Dre.rer Michael ureiccr. Ludwig DfeSius'. ied
y u.hoi. stewart duncan George T. luis,ohne
Cl--g. l. DgFaI John " l4muads. George fhIel'
Renlsmin Tlchbefs iismuel Eecmsnn Willai3
f..-'iro ViIfsrl liza man. Abraham Erlsnget SO
J.. Erusfcia Morris j. FARRELL s,esen T,,.bd1
III Tau.frer. sam T.. FeroeI, WL,iam u W..
Sarrur. Fischer. Wlhm 1. Fisse. finy - Mstt"
r'ei.amaa. Trei T Fltshmsn. William NJ Flesh
nan lame. r. Tori Albert Forsch. Car NJ.
To~-h. Ato,rh Forc, Elm. Mortimer c Poster.
Ie-oh Z FrsaEcl ia &C Friedeunar. be.eN"
FRIEDMAN. BENJAMIN j. Friedman bd"ar1 tlet t
man JACOB Friedman Jacob Friedman, r. L L
" Friedman. Max II l'fcaman' MOTIFS iI'''"'@"
and Samuel u Friedman
Donald C Gldi,s. Harry GernshyIn. Mar Germ
shym Louis Code LEONARD Soialfahk ns.,'
Cr1irran William Goldman. August. Fred =
Varrv "a James A. LNu.s and Max Gold,ml.n.
sidney VI Go,dsiein. william 6o9amsi. ~ A,'rt
Cri- Frreet r Cruz Herbert : GREENS Adollh
C1grcnhe'fa Ahrara Curs0w William 7. Hamilton.
Csirh " Hamlneu. Lrome j. llauaucr. Anson W.
us-5 Joseph " Harriman. Harold latch'
George G. Haven. william De Forest HAYNES
Mover Uecht Henry Heide. Herman helenDers'
Der1 Heller Julian A Heilman. william ].
Hence Nm, Ella Hertle.n. Olhue Hertlerl. olhlie
Uc-.icin g. Julian s. ana Leon Hess. Edgar J.
Hers'eir l. p Here-mann. joseph. Leo IL. Ea-
nan ana Richard Hrsch Asher. BENJAMIN NJ.
RiEsn and simon Hozen. Maj HoroWiiz. Fred n
and Thomas 4 HsycN. Gerald Hoyt Alher '.
Wr,aor Henry r. Iokchcimer. fftngham i Irwin.
Adrian. Arthur and william /. lielin' Emanuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
SHIPS READY FOR MOCK WAR
Enemy" Fleet VIII Try to Attack
|. :. Coast Some Time Next Week.

Newport, Oct. 1.-The "Red fleet,
which will represent III enemy in the
war mano1uyres to begin off the coast
on October 3, will put t sea tomorrow
from Narragansett Bay, and beginning
next Tuesday the Atlantic feet. under
command of Admiral Frank +. Fetch
er, WILL be on the lookout 70 meet its
attack.
Read Admiral ALstin NJ. Right. presi-
dent OF the Naval War College. where
the plans for the war game have been
worked out, vii command the invaders,
and viii also act rs umpire, using the
cruiser Brooklyn as his flagship. The
"ked' fleet will represent certain com
ponents Of big enemy heet supposed
TO be on the way from European
waters 10 strike at an unknown point
o the Atlantic seaboArd somewhere be-
tween Hampton Roads and New Eng
land waters.
The feet of Admiral Fletcher. who
will nave for his task the protection
OF the coast and the location and de-
struction of the enemy force before il
reaches its objective, will include
eighteen battleships. twenty-five de-
stroyers and eleven submarines. be-
sides colliers. repair ships. ammunition
vessels and mine sweepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Four Others Suspended
for Year Without Pay,
Is Denoted a Class.
DANIELS TO STAMP
OUT ALL SUCH ACIS
Sons of Admiral Benson and
Governor of North Carolina
Among Those Punished.

Washington, Oct. six midshipmen
were dismissed from the Naval Acad-
envy by President Wilson to-day at
the recommendation Of Secretary Dan
iels, four 9th RS were suspended for
one year without pay and fifteen were
turned back into the succeeding class.
This drastic order was the result OF
the inquiry made by the Navy Depart
ment into the hszing scandal OF las,
spring. The board Of inquiry recon-
mended the dismissal Of nine midship-
men.
One of the men turned back TO the
succeeding class is the son Of Rear
Admiral William S. Benson, chief OF
the division Of operations at the Navy
Department, and another is the son OF
Governor Craig Of North Carolina.
All the cases in which dismissal was
recommended were Of fragrant NATURE"
Some of the men were charged with
falsehood in their testimony before the
board of inquiry.
The six midshipmen dismissed from
the academy were Robert S. Lamotte,
Washington; Alexander r. Balling,
Pennsylvania; Charles +. Tuley. Ken
lucky: Edward II. Hill, Idaho; Dwight
c. Cook, Ohio. and David Click, Penn
sylvania.
The four men suspended without pay
for one year were W. C. Wilcox, New
York: Joseph s. Ives, Kentucky; Paul
D. Dingwell, RHODE Island, and David
P. Minsrd, South Dakota
The fifteen men turned back one year
were Fred A. Westphal, Rhode Island;
II. G.. Gamble. Florida; Borton T. Sell
lyman, New Mexico; W. VI. Killian, Ne
braska: T. G. Fisher. Maryland; +. W.
Benson, South Carolina; A. B. Craig,
North Carolina; J. j. Clark, Oklahoma;
A. l.. Hutson, Texas; 7. l.. Meadows,
Louisiana: J. A. Whitson, Mississippi;
VI. j. Connolly, Massachusetts,; j. W.
Gregory, New York; c. NJ. Post, Cali
fornia. and L. c. Ramery, Mississippi.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that he
was determined hazing should be
stamped out at Annapolis and that no
guilty midshipman need hope that his
actions would be condoned.
1--WE could put 5000 men in the acad-
envy tomorrow who would obey the
laws Of the nation and the regulations
of the school," he declared. Never
week passes that | do not receive
scores of applications from fine young
men who are seriously interested in the
work of the navy and want to go to
Annapolis. We can't afford to keep
the lawless and the frivolous when we
/ have so many more desirable candi-
dates to put in their places.
There is no room at the academy
] for any man who cannot obey the law
| of the United States. II has been esti-
mated that il costs $4,000 TO educate
I a man for the navy. In the navy the
/ first duty Is 70 obey orders. If, at the
academy, man cannot obey the orders
| Of the superintendent and an act of
I Congress he demonstrates that he lacks
( the first essential quality required of
a naval officer. These midshipmen are
not punished as a deterrent TO the
/ others, but for their own sins. But all
others at the academy will take notice
/ that hazing has ended. II there is any
/ midshipman at the academy who is re-
/ solved to violate the law against haz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Mems Influence Failed
TO Lessen Punishment


Annapolis, Oct. while the action
of President Wilson in dismissing and
Furnishing midshipmen for hazing did
not fully meet tho demands Of the Ma
val Academy authorities. it Is consid-
cred here that they have been gwen
substantial support and that notice has
been served on the niishipmen that
hazing will not Dc tolerated.
Il Is also pointed out that several
midshipmen who could command strong
influence were severely punished. Spe-
cal interest in tho cases of two Ken
lucky midshipmen was taken by Sena,,
tor Ollie James, but one was dismissed
and the other suspended for year
Punishment hit the friends OF Secre-
tary Daniels when the son OF Governor
Craig, of his own state, and OF Admiral
Benson, his Chief Of Operations, were
turned back a class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

A gain Of around 100000 by the
banks is indicated by the reported
movements of currency this week.
There was a gain of s1,913,00O from the
interior, shipments including 100000
transferred through the Sub-Treasury
to New Orleans and S1,1S7,000 national
bank notes sent TO Washington for re-
demption. Gold amounting TO sl,2O0,-
900 was imported from London, ST.
500. 900 from Brazil and Sl,6OO,OOO from
Cuba. The loss on ordinary Suo-Ireas-
ury transactions was S5,346,0OO.
Copper exports from the principal At
lantic ports for the week ended Sep
TENDER 80 were 5,504 tons. Total ship
ments for the month Of September
amounted 10 1897 tons, as against
1902 tons In 1914.
A circular has Just been issued by
Harvey Fisk & Sons on the new Anglo
French loan, which discusses the re-
sources Of England and France.
A. B. Wilson has been appointed CHIEF
clerk of the local Assay Office, succeed
ing Frederick c. Chain, who on Thurs
day went TO Washington to assume his
new duties as assistant director OF the
Mint. Mr.. Wilson has been employed
in the Assay Office for more than thir-
ty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
New M, K. & T. Committee.

Representing tho interests of the
Texas & Oklahoma, a part of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas system. first
mortgage per cent gold bonds, COM
mittee has been formed, composed of
Robert w. Drayton, vice-presdent of
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany; r. Walter Leigh, of Maitland,
Coppell & Co.; W. w. McClench, presi-
dent of the Massachusetts, Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of Springfield,
Mass; John W. Stedman, treasurer of
the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany, and F. n. B. Close. vice-president
of the Bankers Trust Company, chair
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

teenth Street, was from $4,000 to
$4,000 lot, owing principally to the
Grand Central terminal Improvements.
Fifth Avenue values, from Forty-sec-
ond to Fifty-ninth Street, showed
decided increase, while they slumped
considerably below Thirty-fourthl
Street. This is along with the trend
of high class business uptown. Cor
ner property at For:y-frst, Forty-sec-
ond and Forty-third Streets, on Fifth
Avenue. increased from 100000 TO
S50O.OOO Some of the valuations on
nnner Fifth Avenue were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

dividuals, and it has been established
that no ono Of the transactions was
made for or in any way on account OF
the Riggs National Bank. Also, each
and every no-called short sale was
traced and identified as being that OF
an individual and not in single IN
stance as thar of the bank"