davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

and by means Of small model. the ma
chincfy with which tho work has been
accomplished This RELIEF model mAp
Is now being completed by j. D.. Ad-
ans OF Santa be. an expert Ir the
work.
Another feature 90 tnc nuul Ana
county ruad exhibit viii Dec % hrrv
display ui h~und-cul"rrd phuiull.pns,
showing the actual p"p,e-,.s coo road
building and road maintenance aa
carried ON in that county. These pho.
tographs are enlargcu-nts OF ,ouaId-
cradle size. mounted ron WHl display.
and show every step ~ ron bIiiJIu.
from the digging O. screening cot
the gravel az the pits a. the .utnp .Jri
finished grdvcled roae and tu, utIu-
teuuncc % that roud ~ means ui moe
tor truck The bona Ana tHIut. u.H.
plo believe that the educational value
ot this exhibit will tc N~ry srclt. ...,.
10 N.suali1rs the whole .,H,m, .nl
process of ruud hulldlnz. and .t i
glance sets forth th, most improved
methods for road building % mlin-
trnsnce under Sew Mexico ,ludi-
tions.
This road exhibit will also lp M.
central feature ~ tho Duu ANA ,ouu.
~ exhibit az the state fair .f AIHn-
qucrqUe this week. as arrangements
have been made to give IL prumm u.,
and tho exhibit viii hc completed if
tim, for tho fair.
Letters from an over the state Boa.
d!cat' an unusually keen interest H
the Santa Fc road convention. au.
an unprecedented attendance u InoL,,
for seator Thomas g. Ctttou ha.
Just consented 60 address th, ,ou..u.
ton ON the subject cot "Erd,ul 40,
Tor Good Roads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
BEEF CATTLE MAKE
ADVANCE
IN X. C. MARKET

Kansas city stockyards. oct. H.
Good beef cattle advanced somewhat
last week after Monday, aud closed
The week fully steady. There was u
strong demand for feeders. and they
made a slight gain FOR the week. Plain
stOckers remained steady. Receipts
after Monday were moderate. giving
the market a chance To- racuperate.
The eastern embargo against livestock
from Chicago II stiil on. aud eastern
orders continue to help the market
here ON beer cattle. Stocker and
feeder shipments To Inc country from
here last week were $4,000 head. tho
largest Of the year. Receipts here to-
day ARE $4,000 head. market stcndy
to loo lower IN stockers and feed
ers. Of which twu-thirds of the sup
ply consists. and killing grades large
~ 10 To 20 cents lownr. Panhandle
fed steers reached sS.75. and grass
beef steers from Texas s726. Four
teen cars OF Mr. Burnetts feeders.
from Canadian. Texas, sold az $3.50.
1858 pounds average. Colorado con-
signments were liberal. embracing
beef steers at SG.G5 to- $500; feeders
at 500 To- Si.t5. COWS $40 To $500.
\ fvc-car drove OF Colorado feeders
brought IS here last week. aud "a car
Of show feeders from Durango
brought sSt5 \ car OF Colorado
hogs sold here today, big old sows.
at 1870. five stays included These
were shipped from Fowler. colo. 4 @
Denver and reEhipped q this market.
at a good margin above Denver bids
Thirty cars Of cattle arrived from IA
ker. oregon This train fed only twice
en- route. ace at Montpelier and
again at Cheyenne. making the run
nom Cheyenne To Kansas city In 30
hours over the Union Pacific CUTOFF
from Glhbon. This string included
beef steers az s7,25 to $40, cows nt
$3.50 20 $3.50.
sheep receipts today were $4,000
head. market strong Fat ewes sold
at s5.15 to $500. Utah and Colorado
lambs al $500 To tS.75. Arizona ewes
weighing iO6 pounds al $500. feeding
lambs from an the western range
states az s. TO- sS.25. breeding ewes
from Utah s575. young Ncw Mexico
breeders $500. Colorado feeding ewes
IS, breeding owes So. The end cot the
ransc shipping seasou Is apparently in
siEht. and packers are feeling the
shortage this year keculy. one OF The
oig KILLERS here stating today that the
XIII ot his house Cor the fail season
ut all the markets was nearly go pes
cent short OF last year. Packers ox-
poet strong prices during ncNt three
months, because 90 HhurtaEc. and
feeder demand viii continue stroue
as lnnE us any feeders or breeders ur,
available Prospects ahead look good
for shippers.
j. A. RTCkART
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
A TINE ORGANIZATION.


UT Of all OF the many owen
lions being held in Alb1quer-
que this week none perhaps
IL OF more general Interest h a that
OF the State Geographical society.
which perfected It's organization this
morning. The aims OF this new or
ganizatlon are peculiarly interesting
and their accomplishment will be OF
the greatest value. Briefly they are:
To place New Mexico correctly on
the map; as 20 lis railroads. its post
offices, is mountain ranges. It's points
AZ exceptional Interest and lts high
ways.
the historic early nomenclature of the
state.
To interest In the study
o. New Mexico geosrapLiea' facts and
% supply the mes sssary Information
for that study.
The society was called kcre In OF.
ganizstion meeting at the instance ol
the United states geological survey
Governor Mcdonald callet the meet
ing after satisfying himself tina. SINH
lar organizations In other states have
accomplished beneficial results ant
that they have found a fertile nei'
for their activities.
The headquarters Of the association
with It's managing officer, are TO b.
located in the state University. a de
oision which Is wise from every view
point. since IL will be not only IA
best and most efficient place fror
which to spread the Information oh
tanned, and at which 70 dlaeinbie 1
but since the activities OF the societ
centering In the institution viii be 4
a very material value 90 the uuiyel
Hity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
.News and Gossip of
Livestock G~ndStOckmen

rOR the first time In the records
r Of New Mexico fairs the livestock
Industry. New Mexico's greatest
producer OF ready money, ~ adequate
Is represented. not only In the exhibit
section, but In the attendance. For
the first time there Is a general at
tendance OF buyers and for the first
time the large stOckmen's associations
have opened headquarters here To
meet the cattle and sheep growers OF
the state,
one Of the reasons for the added
interest of stockmen In h fair this
year is the attention paid by the fair
management 20 the livestock displays
which today promise 10 prove notable
IN all the various departments from
range steers to baby pigs u from
sheep to blooded horses.
Another reason is the convention Of
the wool grower Of the state which
opens today. and stiil another Is the
fact that the powerful Panhandle
Southwestern Cattlemen's association
~ 20 hold 10 annual convention IN this
city next spring. Secretary Harrell of
the Panhandle association opened
gally decorated headquarters IN the
rear OF the lobby Of the First Nation.
al bank today and was busy durina
the day meeting "A steady stream OF
stockmen who called 20 get acquainted
with him and with each other. and
especially 10 renew old acquaintance
II was an all-day reception which KEPT
the bank lobby crowded during mos
OF the day and which promises e
keep Il crowded right through tins
week.
Added interest In better livestock o.
oil kinds. u Is predicted. VIII bee one
Of the most important results 90 TIN
years state fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

veTEN and business massage
mcni. backed and onfnankcd
by unaon. and By the most
hearty enthusiasm and public
spirit. have demonstrated them
arIvcs ~ an unbeatable comhina-
tion an this years state fair. Al
buquerque Is bcGng congratulated
aud pattce upon h. fiEaraiivc
back upon the enscrtainmcnL the
exhibits and the arrangcmcnts for
the care OF visitors.
n n especially In this latter mat
ter OF chslng Scr a visitors that
system and business management
have demonstrated their value. A
wen organized information bu-
sean has been supplied by loyal
Albuquerque cislzens with almost
every available oom Ia the city
TINT cnn be spared for n visitor.
Tie bureau has used tho inyaIua-
hle card lndcz system end has
kept Its check up 10 the minute
slIse saturday night. The result
IL taai aiahoueh this city today +
entertaining the largest number
90 visitors IN It's whole History,
but very few visitors have had
dimcuity In finding ar~commoda-
lions 10 thelr Hiking. and these lew
have been largely those who I'M
dcrtook 90 find their way about
without consulting the Informal
tlon Office.
we can look forward compia-
eenuy therefore TO an even larger
crowd Of fair visitors tomorrow
aud Friday. knowing thar this
Guys ability TO rare for q great
crowd has been tested aud found
adequate. that "a visitors not
only = having a good times bat
having Il comfortably; and that
we're ready for more when they
oIn tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
Fort sumner Rcyiew

W. G. Wilson unloadcd o head Of
cattle here Monday. They were ship
ped from Lawt0n. Okla, ana were
driven 10 MI. Wilson's ranch up the
river.
W T.. Orton shipped two cars Of
cattle 10 Kansas CITY on the gth
Harry Makomson nnloaded eight
ears Of cattle here on the Nth They
were shipped from Nogales. Aria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
bid in By cattlemen. being principals
valuable for grazing purposes.

bid In bv cattlemen. beng principally
valuable for grazing purposes.
Fiuy-six thousand acres Of d land
sold Wednesday morning lies In the
extreme southern end OF Grant couD-
~ IA the Jog" lying within The re-
public OF Mexico acquired by the Gads-
den purchase, The purchaser Of TIM
large tract Of land was the Warren
Land and cattle Co, better known "a,
the U-6nr OUTFIT. one Of tho largest
cattle companies ia the world, owning
extensive ranches cattle In Mex
leo.
The rest of the land lies in SINAI
tracts throughout Grant county, prin'
CipaIly bordering the ella aud Manga
valleys. although one big tract bid 10
Dy the Chino copper company lies q
the southeast OF silver city.
An the land was bid la at the mini
mum price OF 50 an acre with the cN
| ccptiou OF several small tracts which
! brought S8O5 and t3Oi rospccuNcl'
from the Victoria Land q Cattle co.
Tho following are b buyers an
the amount OF land purchased In eacI
pHrcel.
Henry woodrow, zg8 II acres; vii
Reid Clark. $40 acres r. J. Clark, 60
acres; Elmo McMnlen, 3,956.0l acres
a. 4. Gomud. 100 acres. h. ). ia
wards. 2.isO acres; Chino Copper co
2.stG. 20 acres; Jessie Mckeen, 1891
acres. g. %. VALDEZ, 4SO acres; Jesu
LOroai 100 acres; G.. r. Fuller 10
acres. SIR. Pruitt. 9G0 acres, Dr. !
u. Tabor. gao acres Martin Muller
$40 acres. I'D. Dickinson, S,t6o2
acres. p.sby Wright, 4s0 acres jon
Thompson. 2.l2O acref; foun
Bounds. 7.2O5.30 acres; w. b. Nc
Whorter. g.5dO acres; John ID. Weem
5000 acres; Victoria Land n Gait
CO., so acres; Victoria Land y tattI
CO.. $50 acres. Holme Maddox, ~
acres. Victoria Land q Cattle CO. ~
acres. S n. Dunnegan. l.56O.hs acre
Victoria Land " Cattle co, 40 acre
Burke Turner. s48.bt ncres. G.. }. Nj
Pile Tor the warrea Land 4 cattle co
4s.4gG. % acres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

one ~ the largest land sales ever
held In New Mexico took place wed
nesday morning In silver city when
ss,352.37 acres Of state land located
IN Grant county was auctloncd OF 10
the highest bidder The land ~ all
non-mineral ana non-limber and was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
NaadnIcnn News

J. 49, Nation, Who is hru Ia lli hi.
.tttlr u OF MONIyn. shipped 4l 1000
head 90 N~aEdalrul Tutdlt Th,y
were taken Go m, ruugh uut near QUO.
wadu which BE- loo charge COL. 5h,p
Casey. aud we under ttud that more
VIII follow lhis hiuu.ut boo Jh. near
future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
STOCK NOTES FROM
STATE PAPERS

The Panhandle and southwestern
Cattlemen's association IL steadily add
ing to its membership. especially In
the heretofore sparsely represented
! counties OF northern New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

Bippls 4 DAVIS, shoep oWnors oi
Hereford. Texas. sold sac old ewes 20
they were today loaded out ion their
destination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13
A COMPLETED
FOR PAVING PLAZA
IN OLD LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas. y. NJ. oct 30 Plans
for the paving Of the Plaza were
considered and approved at the meet
ing OF the council OF tho west side
last evening The plan approved Is
the plan known as No. /, drawn by
George Morrison. The specification
calls Tor a parking space AROUND the
stone wall OF the Plaza OF an average
width Of % feet. on the north side
there VIII be % feet Of paving. on
the south side % feet, ON the west
side a. feot and on the east side 80
feet The total cost will be tt7,Gs5.
or an individual cost OF So. per foot.
II IL the hope of the council that the
contract can be let this fan and have
the grading done al once So that the
concrete may be laid In 'he early
spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-13

The Williamson-Oldham Cattle CO.
last week shipped three carr of cattle
10 tho Kansns city market II was
part of the herd which has been on
their ranch south Of town n when
they did not care Ia keep over winter
q. NJ williamson, who accompanied
the shipment, said the price received
was very satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
HoraceS.Ely&Co.
REAL ESTATE
Il Liberty St. 4S9 Fifth Az.
STOCKHOLDER SUES B. N. DUKE
Claims business of POmpton Pink
Graui Co. Was Ruined.

Benjamin y. Duke. who disposed OF
his interest III the American Tobacco
Company to engage IN other important
business ent. rpriscs throughout the
country, is accused In a suit filed against
him IN the supreme Court yesterday of
Wyecking the pomptun Pink Granite
Company. a New Jersey concern capt.
ia.!Z,d at 5000, 900, OF which he was
y!cr-p.es.d,u mt and general manager.
Tie suit Is brought by James NJ.
Brennan, who owned 100 shares of com
mon and 100 shares of preferred stock
i'm the granite company and who asks
SgU.uUU as the value of the stock from
Mr.. Duke on the ground hat IL woul be
worth par but for acts of Mr.. Duke
which made the stock worthless, The
corporation has an office at 200 Fifth
avenue. which Il the headquarters OF all
Mr.. Dukes enterprises, and is now In
the hands of "A receiver,
Brennan alleges in his complaint that
the company made "A contract in 1918
with the George a. Fuller Company 10
furnish marble, but that after il had
qudtried a large amount of granite Mr.,
Duke dismissed all rhe employees and
paid the Fuller company $40, 900 out OF
the marble company's funds for break
ing the contract. 1t is alleged that by
this action the cOmpant's good will,
valued at S461,0 600. was lost.
The complaint AYERS finally tina all
the c~ompany's assets We're sold 10 John
G, Thorn, an agent of Duke. on July "a
last for $751; 0O, which Will be- consumed
in the expenses Of the reCe!vership and
VIII leave the stock worthless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE tug
Apache has arrived at Iona Island. collier
torpedo boat Whippie at cross sound.
Alaska, tug KanaWha az Newport. de,
struyers Barry, Chauncey and Dale at
Celebes, J.. l.; cruiser Cleveland at TOpolo-
bampO, gunboat Newport ~ san Francisco.
monitor Tallahassee az New York yard,
battleship Kentucky AZ Portland, Me
supply ship supply and collier Nrr,Ys al
Guam. destroyer G at Rosshank.
battleship kearsage at Boston,
The gunhoAt Chattanooga has sailed
from ManZdnillo for Acapulco, destroyers
Reid and l.smson from Charleston for
New York, hattleships Missouri. ohio ANA
Wisconsin from san Francisco for Juan
Pedro, collier Prometheus from Dutch
HarbOr for Kodiak cruiser Albany from
Portland, ore, for Bremerton, collier Nero
from san Diego for La Pa2 and battle.
ship Kentucky from Portland, Me. for
Newport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
AVE. CORNER
IN $75O,OOOD DEAL
Herzog as Head Of Syndicate
Takes 58th st. Corner as
Site for Tall House.
TRUST co. ON 5TH. AVENUE

Samuel Herxog. who sold last week the
unfinished apartment at the southeast
corner OF Park avenue and F1fty-fourth
street to William Ziegler. Jr.. has
launched another operation. At the head
Of a syndicate Of spectators he bought
southwest corner OF Park avenue and
Fifty-eighth street, a plot 1905 feet on
the avenue and 62.6 feet on the street. as
the site for a thirteen story apartment
house. The land and the building will
cost $4,000. A stable and two dwell
inss cover the property to be improved.
The stable. the property Of the II. II.
Rogers estate. Is at the corner n the
dwellings adjoining on the street. The
house next to the stable, which Is known
as &C a Fffty-eighth street, was
owned by DIR. Jackson NJ. Mills and the
other house by Celine II. di Butera. The
property will be taken In the name OF a
realty company which will be incor-
porated in a few Gays. The building will
be started shortly. The plan is to have
one apartment to a floor. a plan which
seems to have met with favor along
Park avenue. Each apartment will con-
tain fourteen rooms and Ave baths. This
house Is abou the seventh big apartment
projected on Park avenue In The last
few weeks. On Friday plans were filed
for a thirteen story building for the
corner OF Par avenue and Eighty-first
street and at the lower end OF the avenue
Potter q Mordecai concluded a lease
with the New York Central for a block
front as the site for an apartment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The white Star liner Baltic, sailins
tomorrow for Liverool. will take mall.
closing at $3.50 A. VI, for Europe. except
Germany. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg.
Turkey, the Netherlands, Norway, sweden,
Denmark and Russia. also for Africa, West
Asia and East Indies.
The Russian American liner Czsritzs,
sailing tomorrow for ArchanEel. will take
mall. closing at 10 A. NJ, for Russia.
The Sicula Americana liner San Gug-
nelmu. sailing Thursday for Naples, VITA
take mail, closing ut 2 go A. Nj. for Italy.
Rumsnia, Bulgaria, Serbia. switzerland
and Greece when specially addressed only.
La NeloCe. liner Stampsiia. sailing sat
urday. for Naples. will take mail. closins
at $50 A. NJ, for Italy, Rumania. Bull
garia. Serbia. switzerland and Greece,
when specially addressed only.
The Holland America liner Rotterdam,
sailing saturday for Rotterdam. will take
mail. closing at $3.50 A. Nj. for the Neither
lands.
The American liner New York. sailing
saturday for liverpool, will take mail.
closing at $3.50 \. VI, for Europe. eNcept
Germany. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg,
turkey, the Netherlands, Norway. sweden
hhd Denmark also for Africa. West Asia
and East Indies.
The French liner la Tourane. sailing
Saturday FOR Bordeaux. viii take mail.
closing at IL NJ. for France. RumanIa,
Bulgaria. Serbia. Switzerland. Italy, spain,
Portugal Egypt, Greece. British India.
British East Africa. Siam. Malta. GibraI.
tar. ceylon, Straits Settlements. Dutch
East Indies, West Australia and Persia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

LIS I'ENDE\s,
Manhattan.

STH ST, $ =. 2o5 It = Of Ave u, 2lSx9oO
to n side Of ith st-A Woodruff false,
ct al asst Julia Mclaughlin foreclosure
OF mortgage: atty a kuoN.
ETH ST. 40 E-Arnoli Thtyer art Gas
pare Caleca ct al lamcnled foreclosure
Of m~ortgage); atty, j " McEhlnu.y
l'sTh, ST : :, l!S q " OF Lenox Az, COX
syll-Willidm y Bavier. truS, agt Isa ~
II Radford ct al foreclosure uf mort
srye(j attys Young,
y9ll-same agt same foreclosure OF
mortgageli attys, G II A j \ Young
HOUSTON ST, = :. 30 Il " Of Wooster
- 2Sxg1-Eqlittble Life Assurance
500 OF the l : agt. Ristori Leerhurger
ct al foreclosure OF murtgage); attys.
Alexander a. Green.
BOWERN, ~S5S-Samuel WaCht agt charles
Schlang ct a! foreclosure Of MORTGAGE;
atty. j Hershheld.
9TH ST : s so5 IT e Az u, 2OOx2lG-A
Iaughlln tforeClos OF mtg. dtty. A Knox.
BronN.
COMMENCING at = e cor j Sans Soco- l,t
ON " = road leading from WrStrhcstcr
Village to Pelham Bridge, south,rIy l55
II to lot Jas Jarvis, ls5NsO0-L0uis Hu,b h
ner agt Regina Keller ct al tartIun 10
recover money due. atty, r \ Stplrito.
LOT 40, Blk i,HGl, Sect ~. on FAX man
l. Josephine Moses ugt Jno II Eden It al
faction to foreclose transfer tax lItnl,
atty. q A Moses.
LOT ~ Blk 1851, Sect II, on tax map
l. Josephine Moses aEt Ino II Eden ct al
faction to fo-ecluse transfer tax lIon) ;
atty. q 4 Moses. '
LOT 80, Blk 1851, Sect y, on tax map
l. Josephine Moses ag, Jno II Eden ct al
faction 10 foreclus" transfer of tax LEM :
atty, q \ Moses.
PROSPECT Az. go7S-Robt A lowers, as
trus, agt Giosue Gallant ct al ,foreclos of
mtg), attys, Cary a Carroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
SOME COMFORT FOR RAILROADS
Hard Coal Lines Get Better Rates
Betweea Mlnes and Chicago.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. l6.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission gave a few
crumbs TO the railroads to-day when
II made AN order approving a pro-
posed Increase OF rs cents a gross ton
on anthracite coal. prepared Sizes"
shipped from Pennsylvania mines to
Chicago, to points taking Chicago rates
and TO connecting points between Bast-
ern and Western lines neal Chicago.
such as Joliet and Kankakee. and to
other connecting points. Peoria. East
81. Louis and st. Louis.
The annual movement Of coal from
the anthracite fields to Chicago is about
100000 tons. SO that the increase on
shipments to Chicago will raise the rev.
enues OF the carriers only a little over
$4,000 annually. The effect has been
to increase the rates to Chicago and
Chicago rate points from $3.50 TO 1915
on the gross ton and from s3.l2 to
1.35 on the net ton. On shipments to
Peoria the gross TOT rate will be raised
from 1915 to 81 and the net ton rate
to the same point from 1896 to 1856.
To 81. Louis and East st. Louis the
rate is raised from 81 10 S4.25 a gross
ton and from 1886 to 1919 a net ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
P0MPT0N HAS A WAR BOOM.
Munitions Business Adds 1,SOO to
Township Population.

PCMProN LAKES, n. j.. Aug. l6.-Be-
cause OF the European war the Pompton
township school boar has found 1t will
pf necessary to make additions to both
.e Haskell and Bioomingdale schoo
houses In order 10 accommodate the
small army OF young Americans brought
mo the township by the hundreds OF
new employees of the du Pont de
einou Powder Company. which has
oluefs from the Allies that will keep the
pant busy for three Years.
Since the rush OF powder. cap and
Cartridge makers to this section the
Population OF the township has increased
IRON 1900 to 600, Both the Haskell
elu B.oom!ngdale schools were crowded
Al the opening OF the September term
ana toward It's close 1t was impossible
10 get into the schools all the children
Whc desired to go. Work on the add
lions VIII be rushed TO completion this
month, 80 they can be occupied on Sep
hfnber !. when the new term begins.
The building operations and the extra
teachers for the new classes to be formed
W.. mean an outlay TO compton town
thHr OF about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
Incoming N.ss.Is-Hy wireless.

- United States ChrlStllnsand, 2 miles
east Of Ere Island at $3.50 T. NJ yesterday.
s. FL Cid Galveston. 1893 miles southeast
of Galveston bar at noon sunday
s. Philadelphia. La Guayra, 1907 miles
south of sandy Hook at 2 T. NJ. sunday
- Antilles. New Orleans. = miles north.
west OF Tortugas NJ noon yesterday
$ Fl NOrtc. galveston, is6 miles southwest
of Diamond ShOal al noon.
s. Medina, Galveston, passed Carysioot at
7 4 NJ.
s. Gulfnll, towing ShcnauEo, Port Arthur,
- mites southwest OF Southwest Pass W
noon.
- Norman Bridge. Tamplco ~ miles
north of Diamond ShOal at noon
s. Comanchc, jacksonville, ~ miles south
Of Sandy Hook at : +. NJ
s. Huron. Mobile, So miles south of Sandy
Hook at T.. NJ
{. Perfection, Port Arthur, $50 miles north
OF Diamond ShoIl ~ noon.
IS Havana, Havana, S6J miles from DIa.
munu ShOl at noon.