davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-12
Ten Reasons Why Tick Era
dication Pays.

l. On tho same feed. cattle
make much larger gains without
ticks. 1t saves our feed.
2. Ticks reduce the quantity
and quality of our milk supply.
3. Ticks kill our cattle in the
winter when feed gets scarce.
4. Ticks quarantine our cattle
from the best markets OF the coun-
try.
5. Tick eradication means an
open market for our cattle at any
and all seasons OF the year.
6. Ticks prevent US from CON-
peting with farmers in the tick
freq area of the country in the
most profitable markets.
Z. Ticks transmit the germ of
Texas fever and prevent us from,
getting good bulls to improve our
cattle.
8. The presence Of ticks bind
srs diversified farming which is
30 much needed in the state to do
velop our agricultural resources
g. There are approximately
800, 900 cattle in Louisiana. Kill
ing all OF the ticks would increase
their value at least S. 100 per head,
or 40 increased value Of our pro.
sent animals Ut 81, 100000.
10. The presence of ticks keeps
many good farmers and stocksmsn
away from the state,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-12
SATURDAY, June IL, 1915
BALL TEAM.

Our ball team has been reorgan-
lied under tho management OF Mr..
r. d. Crawford and the members
are practicing daily aud during
tho week played some good games.
Arrangement is being made with
Breaux Bridge, New Iberia. Brous
sard, Youngsvills., Jsansrstte, Lo-
reauville, Eunice aud others, at
dates that will be given later.
Our boys realize that they
needed some practice and arc now
working. We may expect soms
good games in the near future.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-12

At the meeting Wednesday evs-
ming for tho organization of the
Junior Auxilliery to the Civic
League, "a children were enroll
cd, and pledged to assist in the
efforts to mako St. Martinville .
clean city. The young folks are
going to make their elders hustle
to keep abreast of the times.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-12
MANY INQUIRIES FROM
PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS
Campaigan of Education Already
Showing Results In Widespread
Correspondence
SUCCESS DUE TO PATRONS

Support of Progressive Business
People Gratifying.
Those of our Business men
whose assistance made possible
the countryside circulation OF the
Messenger with it's supplements
during the past month, will be
glad with Us, We are sure, to know
that inquiries regarding our lands
and opportunities are already COM
ing in quantity from all SECTIONS
of tho North. though tho last
issue 10 but just off the press.
For the most part the names OF
those who contributed to our Of
forts are set forth in the advertis-
ing columns, where they consti-
tuts q vsritabls roll of honor, but
two not there represented, Sheriff
Wade Martin, aud Court Clerk
A. F. Domsngesux, contributed
their quota towards the spreading
of tho good work. That no more
of our public officers, who draw
ing their revenues from the pub
| lie service should have been will
| ing and anxious to contribute
! some of it to the public welfare,
| is, to one familiar with the usage
in other sections. both surprising
and disappointing.
Another notable omission from
the ranks of supporters, 10 that oil
the transportation companies pre-
ssntly and prospsctively operating
in this parish. That these corpo'
rstions which have repeatedly
benefited by public aPpropria
tions and subscriptions, some fol
similar but comparatively ineffica
cious undertakings OF their owl
promotion, refrained from assum
ing auy part T. this, is one indi
cation pointing to the conclusion
that what our people receive from
them in service, rates, or exten.
sions, We will get by lighting fol
them the same az our neighbor
ing communities are doing.
1t will be we'll when we, ~
community. learn tho lesson tina
our progress is dependent on ou
own effort, and that tho prett.
mouthings of paid officials OF in
terested corporations are mean
but to keep up in good humor. an
are not indicative of any real de
. sire for cooperation save as
, nures to their benefit.
We have too long kowtowsd t
J the fact that We need the railroads
over looking tho reciprocal fac
that they need 10 worse; that th
country, in a way can subsist wit
). out them, but that they could ne
exist without Us.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-12

The wealth of q country when
in livestock a. we'll az crops is
more secure against insects. droutb
and crop failure. That 10 Why
farmers should invest in livestock
a. well a. in crops which are more
nncertain.-X
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Roy OF La
fayetts came here Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Soulier, who
are here to spend . few days at
tho home of Mr.. aud Mrs. E. E.
Soulisr.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-12

1t was reported during the week
that several head Of stock had
died in two or three sections
around this town, presumably OF
Charlton. Great care should be
taken in disposing of the dead
csrcassss, burning and burrying
deep and covering with . thick
layer of lime is recommended a. a
measure OF safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

Louisville. Oct 5-sHEEP AND LAMBs-Re-
-euts. 3G4. FOR the tKo days this week l03. Irsae
,ui-t Choice lambs hos butcher lambs ga
b -. r,is iG 81: test fat sheep. ~ Sc; medium
.nd common sort slow, bucks around A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
OLD WATT BLOCK
SOLD FOR S50O,OOO
Ten Years Ago Twice That Sum
Was Offered for Landmark
Just Sold.

The old Watt homestead block,
bounded by Lcnox and Seventh avs,
l39th and 10th SITS, was sold in fore
closure proceedings yesterday to sat
isfy a Judgment Of about 100000. and
was struck down on one bid OF 100000
10 the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. plaintiff in the proceedings. Ten
years ago about 100000 was offered
for this property.
The block measures 200 feet on the
avenue and $50 feet on each street,
containing sixty city lots. In this
wears assessment the city values it at
1886 900. The old Watt homestead, a
relice of carly days, is still standing
on the Seventh av. end Of the block.
1t is surrounded by lawns and yege-
table gardens.
The action yesterday was brought By
the New York Life Insurance Company
against Annie s. Watt. widow Of the
late Commodore Thomas l.. Watt, and
others. defendants. The amount of the
judgment against the block was $780,
2i9 and interest, with back taxes, etc,
aggrogating $4,000. The sale was held
under the direction Of Benno Lewinson
at the stand Of Henry Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
THE APARTMENT DEMAND
Many Suites in Structures in the Cen
trail and Upper Sections Leased.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co have leased
an apartment in the new building at
$40 East 10th ST. to W. Z. Carnochan;
an apartment in 287 Lexington av. to
Edward F. Curtis. and also, in con-
junction with the !. ?. Wilton Stuart
Company. furnished apartment for
the season in 90l Lexington av. 10 Mrs.
F. a. Miller
Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments as follows: In 56 West 18th ST..
TO James Bowling Trask; in ~ West
seth ST., 20 Joel j. Levitt; in 1O4 East
10th ST., 10 VI. Furland, to Joseph Eel
denheimer and TO Mrs. Rosetta J. Nor
man: in 1O3 East 18th ST., to Charles
de Loosely Oelrichs; in 56 West 18th
st., to A. J. Pickard; in so West 5oth
ST., TO Mrs Donald Gaynor: in ll9O
Madison av., 20 Mrs. Marie Sulzer; in
70 East 96th ST.. to Barnet Fabricant,
and in 60 West 58th st., TO Earl Grey.
Samuel H. Martin has leased apart
ments at West cath st. to A. B. st.
Armour; AZ rs West 65th ST.. TO Howard
Sherlock; at l05 West nth ST., 70 A.
VI. Boothby; at $50 Columbus av., TO
George Lloyd; at 432 West l25th St, TO
Peter Stanley and Michael Kelly; at
ii West G5th ST.. TO Elizabeth Turner'S;
at 428 West l25th ST.. 10 Charles Ieath-
erstone. and at 43 West 6lst ST., TO An
ME KOcnig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
new MIDTOWN
BUILDING LEASED
A. d. Tiefenthal to Use the
Premises as High Class
Restaurant.

Louis Carreau has lea ed for period
OF ten years the building recently con-
structed at 1872 West 4Sth St, to A. d.
Tiefenthal. After some slight altera-
tons have been made the premises will
be opened as a high class restaurant.
Louis Kempner & Son have leased
for william Waldorf Aston the store
at 2496 Broadway for five years to
Helen and Otto Kreig, who will open
a tea room.
Real Estate Management Company
has leased for Samuel Mcmillan the
store at 2758 Broadway for a term OF
years to b. Cutler as a ladies' dress
shop.
Pease G. Gilman have rented in the
Corn Exchange Bank Building. at Will
lam and Beaver SITS, through George
r. Read & Co., as agent. Offices to John
Simon, Of the Cotton Exchange. Also
rented for Gustav and Hugo Blumen-
ththal to Mrs. Minna Crawford, the
parlor floor in their new building a.
20 West 47th st.
Hubreth & Hubreth have leased
space in the American Circle Building
to the Ford Steel Pneumatic Shock
Absorber, and for Paul Byck, space in
the Thoroughfare Building, 1777 Broad
way. to the Akron Tire Company; also
for W. L. Nichols, the third floor at
1890 West 48th St, to the Maxwell
Motor Sales Company.
He'll e. Stern have leased for the
Surrey Investors. Inc, the thirteenth
floor in the building at 303-5 Fifth Ave.
to Isaac Bodenstein, for a long term
of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

RecsIp's. 2.lSj head az tor sIaushIe, et'eI. -
"a a. 90 f,- hesgv and medium weights: S.759 ssS
Tor pss and light hogs Country dressed hogs
steals Tor medium 90 ghtweisa'a a. IVGl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
ODOR OF MYSTERY
OVERHANCS DRIVE
Jersey Manufacturers Refuse 10
Claim Vagabond Fumes.

II must be the Germans. Teuton
gas bomb batteries are concealed on
the Palisades and from their hiding
places are spraying the jewellers on
Riverside with noxious fumes. That IS
the only solution, for manufacturers OF
Fdgewater. North Hudson and other
hamlets on the Jersey river front dls-
claim any responsibility for the doors
which have caused apartment lessees
on the Drive to hold their noses with
both hands and howl for state IN
vestigation.
Yesterday there were odors in Edge
water. A south wind kept them all at
home. and persons on Riverside
breathed freely. The stranger could
identify the reek of oil rehneries and
of soft coal. But not a single manu-
facturer would lay claim TO any OF
them. ,
1--WE don't SMELL" said an official Of
the Warner Sugar Refinery and went
no. further into the subject. That was
as far as any manufacturer would go;
According to each Of them, his special
property was odorless.
When questioned concerning the pro
iected Investigation set on foot by Gov.
crnOr whitman, however, seNei"i VI
them waxed eloquent.
IF New York would clear up her
own smells before trying 10 NEEDLE
with ours" said one, maybe she would
he too busy to notice odors from Jer-
sew. II persons on Riverside can stand
the smell Of the pier where the garbage
barges lie, and don't mind being smoked
10 death by the New York Central, |
donit see where they are qualified to
saw ANYTHING about our smells, even II
they were bad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. October 5. 1915.
BEEveS.

DNNf~N+
BsEves
psc,lp.s rs head. mainly for slaughter; ~ ca.
held over Yesterday OF which the larger psrt were
steers Feeling weak. with liberal re,s.pts etpeJsei
fo- Wetlnesfays trade Nothing dong to-uay.
D...ssd beef I'm moderate demand at l2Sl5c for
city dressed native sides.
CALVES.
Rrcelu,s % head ~ on sale. Market weak
Veals sass mixed calves. s. grasscrs,o 20
nys.scd calves weak city dressed yeals lj@ leisc.
a lew zoe; country dressed l54lsc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 400 hesd 10 cars on sale sheep
steady lambs weak TO easier; one ,ar ahsa.u, ~
gi 3l GOOD 10 choice lambs at 8 sJass5o. includ
ing Canada lambs az s. sjHSs cuiis az s'ss, a.,
Ton steady a. sale per H.: dressed lambs quiet
al i2aI5c per 10. hog dressed. l5iselec
HOGS.
Receipts. 2lsj head. al Tor slsush,er etceP. 4, =
Few head Feeling irm. Nomlnal quotations : ~
as so f,- hessy and medium weights; S7j9s rs
Tor pss aud light hogs. Country dressed moss
sieady Tor medium to lsht1sisa;' a. loei2e
lBy Telegraph to IN, Ttbunel
Iouisvllle. Oct. SHEEP AND LAMBs-Re-
-siuts 800 FOR the tso days This week. 49, race
esii'- ,,ii. ia5". fes, f1t sheep. ~ Sc. medium
And common sort slow; bucks around &C.
[By telegraph to The Tribunel
Boston. oct 5-Liyestock receipts FOR he w'et.
= 4-i hogs Market for beef cattle stronger e-
reclaliy Tor better les Best sieers AID oien'
r4gTr. fer f1 eo0f. 5a3c. poor 90 ordinary. q
-c. bologna. aud Gamers. 5H4ci bulls. $4,000.
lTerines fairly hraB hui tie demand more active;
due Dob rsr a. close ri jewish holidays veal
caves frm az previous prices from - Pc Tor ihe
general u.n ~ Sod qufliiy With choice pa zoe ali
some fancy higher coarse caiyes sold a, soc
ard small cayr. az Sass each shrp and lsmhs
scd 40 ihs previous rsnge. rom 5@Ge Tor sneep
and 6aSisc Tor lambs. Sheep are rstheF scarce
and are taken promptly. hogs continued IN '.iy
small supply csr .cia 'iY from tie Wet. and the
market was l.tier ~ 4sitc. WITH choice hogs
frsefIol hlshs. Dressed hogs were quoted ar l0f
lHt,e Tie supply % mitch cows large. during
tlc morning q c1v was discovered with symptoms
~ fhc foot and mouth disease where4pon tne ha,ns
were closed unfl Inc case could ts definitely de-
ciIed which probably VIII be- ,o-m0wow morning
u Do proves f0 Boz A case ~ that diease Tue COWS
ln the barns viii BE- KILLED or Quaralfined 'or
long period aud the yards probably will be closed
again The cow vas shipped from Northwestern
Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
MAYOR SEESB BUDGET
OF S250,0O0,OOO

the revenues anticipated after the be-
ginning of their operation in March,
1918, the Mayor said:
81 think the estimated cost of the
new subways to the city S2OO.OOOO 600
will be well under the actual cost,
and that the interest on the bonds VIII
reach 50 900 600 before we begin to get
returns. | differ radically with those
who predict that the city will soon
begin to derive an income from the
operation of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit lines, and | think it may be
ten wears before we begin TO get a
nickel income from the new lines OF
the marlborough company, and mean
while we have to carry the interest
debt on the budget.
"The total budget expenditures or
the city next year will rise to about
S212. 900. OOO including the state tax
That means rise of l7l2 points in the
tax rate 800,
"Mr. Mayor" said Chairman Mills,
retrospective of the direct tax, as
understand il. the city VIII need IN
1919 a minimum Of S35,OOO'OOO. Is mat
so?" =,
81 think that is a fair statement"
replied the Mayor.
$50 that this increase would have TO
come from real estate assessments
wouldn't -" asked Mr.. Mills.
The Mayor said that was the case,
but he believed real estate was taxed
TO the limit now, and there would have
70 be some other source of revenue de-
vised.
City Shifted Burdens.
"You see. Senator" said Mayor
Mitchell, addressing the chairman, the
situation is that the city has been go
ing along shifting the burden TO sue
ceeding administrations until bank,
ruptcy threatened, and somebody nad
10 face the music. II was left to TINS
administration 70 do that and we have
conc about il. ! think II IS up to your
committee TO give US legislation wnlch
will help US in our work"
"Do you care TO express any OPINION
as TO the personal property tax asked
Senator Mills.
"a think the present personal prop
erty tax is bad" the Mayor replied.
1T is unequitable. almost unavoidable
and the rate is nearly confscatory.
The machinery Of assessment and col
lection is bad and difficult TO operate;
Yet we have the law on the books and
the city must .ry 10 enforce II. Inc
sooner 1t is supplanted by another sys-
tenn the better il will be for the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
BRACING URGED
TO END CAVE-INS
Lateral System Recon-
mended by Experts in
New SubWayS.

To prevent future cave-ins in the
new subways, the Public Service Com
missions committee Of two expert en-
gineers yesterday recommended that a
strong system Of lateral or diagonal
bracing be installed at all points in
the cuts where the rock strata are
tilted. The committee, composed Of
Edmund s. Davis. of Boston, and Henry
II. Quimby. of Philadelphia. also urged
that the rock be shored up or dow
el.ed" where the seams have been ex-
posed to the weather, and that the per
manent steel and concrete work be
pushed as far ahead as the blasting
will permit
The lesson of the extensive col
LAPSE in Seventh Avenue" says the re-
port. where the blast that caused the
disaster perhaps directly destroyed
only the nearest bents, would logically
be that. as provision against the oc-
currence Of an accident of any sort
that may destroy one portion of the
timbering, some diagonal bracing
should be provided.
1--WE make the following recon-
mendations;
THAT at every point where the
trench is in + rock showing inclined
strata or open seams. the sides be
shored across the trench. so as to form
continuous strut from side to side.
THAT the work be systematized TO
carry the excavation and the perma-
nent structure close together, so as
TO require as little false work ga pos
sibe.
THAT preference be given to a type
Of timbering providing continuous
needle beams or struts from side to
side Of the trench.
"That a periodic inspection be made
of every point of contact of the shor-
ing with the banks"
That a blast caused the cave-in Of
Seventh Avenue, which killed several
persons. is the opinion Of Alfred Ora
ven. chief engineer Of the Public Ser
vice Commission, and Of Robert Ridge
way. engineer Of subway construction
and John II. Myers, engineer of the sec
ond division, in reports 10 the commls-
sion yesterday.
August Mezzanotte, the blast fore
man in the Seventh Avenue subway eX-
cavation, was the principal witness ct
Coroner Feinberg's inquest yesterday.
He told how he had ordered the blast
which caused several deaths in hole
al the bottom Of the pit, assigning four
fagmen to the street before the blast
ing began. 49,,
An auto truck, owned by Alfred
Seligman. Of 210 Franklin Street. yes
,erdav broke through the planking over
the new subway at Broadway and SIX
teenth Street and blocked surface ears
for half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
'iw PRIZE FOR POLICEMEN
OF Merit TO Go for Best Sug-
sestlon for Police Work.

ss s' ~ AWARD, which will be known as
a,,,ia sosl Of merit" is 10 be given 70
al, ..s VINO submit the most valu-
lie ~ ~ practical suggestions for po-
cenr;s,iA This was announced by
l. l.ssi'sioner Woods yesterday after
VIZ ,.ohierred with Henry Mosko-
s,ryies' ces'oent II the Municipal Civil
ssn. ,n ." medal is open TO all patrol
q s,,n, VIII carry the same weight
isr r,Iaa naMons as the medal awarded
lat Ss,lhe Commissioner explained
so.e,.s sl1e'ofore mounted policemen,
us k,y,Se psiroimen and members Of
eksnes. squads have had The best
lof winning medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Oc, 3-Gloucester At Brooklyn; New Orleans a.
Touolobamuo. Culsoa a, san Pedro de NAcoris
oct 4-Drnyer at san Francisco Dueuaus O.
Hampton Roads. Marietta al Arua' wake. reI
Hampton Roads from Norfolk.
OFT. 5-NereUs al CaViie.
SAILED.
N, I-Ahsrenda Cebu for Olongspo.
a. -nai,brldxr Dale Chsuncty and Pomoey.
Cehu f0r Maampsya Sound. 'ulgs. Mscors
for Jacnel. Marietta. Macufis for AnuA. Perry.
preile snd Paul Jones. San Francisco Tor san
Diego. Rocket. Norfolk Tor Rappahannock spit;
Mnnesois Rocklani fot mAno.nues. Brooklyn.
. ID III. ca. CO KS. 10. Il ?. Ts!lahsvss
Ammen Bgrr0Ns Patterson. PAuldins. Tuppe
Bsaie JARVIS. jenkins. Jouefi. fannins Balch
ii.nhsm. Parker Nicholson. Birmingham Dixie
Wiuslow and wadsHofih Newport Or manosu'
we.
o.. 3-BGlius. suda Crete FOR LGrSkA. CyrssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
SIX U. S. FLAGS SHOT AWAY
armenian Missionaries Barely Escape
When Turks Attack Town.

me Turks and the Kurds arc waging
holy war Of determination on Arme-
.''i', declared sixteen members Of the
american Board Of Foreign Missions
~. arrived here from Van. Turkey,
S'sroay on The Hellig Olav, Of the
''sshoinsyisn-American Line.
n,,a american flags and two Red
4, ss."n ehsigns were shot away from
MISSION az Van during d siege in
~, when 5000 Turks. commanded
,.. Dsinnan officers, besieged the town,
49,, ..Dhg 70 Ernest Yarrow. one Of the
iE2 Inc town was defended by
49,. Min'nlans, and 10 was only the
n. o. Russian troops that saved
y. Town from destructiop the mis-
mares said. "The atrocities prac-
M e by the Kurds are Undesirable. !"
~ Ar. Yarrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
JANE ADDAMS I'LL; TO REST
Suffrage Speeches Cancelled-She Goes
10 Atlantic City.

Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House
Chicago. chairman of the Women's In
ternational Peace Congress, left New
York Yesterday for Atlantic City. after
a conference with DR.. Aletta Jacobs. OF
Holland. and Nine Roszika Schwim-
MGR Of Hungary, on future plans OF
The peace party. Miss Adams is not
well. and has been obliged to cancel
her speaking dates with the National
Woman Suffrage Association.
close friends Of Miss Adams say
that 81. criticism and ridicule showered
upon her efforts for peace are response
bie for her IN health. Plans were
made for another peace conference IN
December. probably in Berne. Switzer-
land. or in Amsterdam. Holland Each
country will send five delegates and
Miss Adams will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
TO PUT UP 100
EDCEMERE COTTAGES
Tilrose Company Buys Block of
Lots as Sites.

G. Taus g. Son have sold block Of
lots at Edgemere, L. l., extending from
the Boulevard TO the ocean. 200 feet in
width. 10 the Tilrose Realty Company.
The new owner is going 70 improve the
premises by erecting 100 cottages.
This land adjons block it recently
purchased through the same brokets.
The Tilrose Company is one of the
largest owners in the section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

Cotton EI'hanse 'pscisI IATeTPooI s' 0aS ~
speculation ana export. 1000; American; I.oos;
imports 1000. American. $4,000. MiddIns gp.
higher: closed steady. lsdls1 points net hisnsr.
October Noyem9sr Hishdt v January fs9srnss3 3
JIiy August lid Manchestsr-iarns desrer
than last report but buyers refuse 10 80 on
cloths fair business doing 49,.
25 points higher on .hc basis o. l2fbc for mid-.
ding upland; sales, SO oaies den,efen on 49,
sraphcd as follows. Charleston nrm. &c hisher At
re: sales, 700 bales wilmington nominal; 20
Iisher Al lie. sales NIL Augusta steady. II polns
hishcr AZ IL 0sc; sales. BITS bales. 81 ious
Istile Rock steady IS points higher al lie: sales
Nil New orleans s,e.dy. 70 points higher ize;
sacs / 200 bales Mobile crm. ~ points higher AZ
~ nae sales 225 bales Savannah steady. 20
higher al l2c. sales. !. soi bales. Norfolk steady
30 points higher al u Csc. sales. Loss osies. -
comma nsOus follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
COCHRAN BUYS L. I. TRACT

Alexander Smith Cochran has bought
tract - seven .y-throe acres AZ East
Wiliiston. Long Island. beng part, Of
the Townsend property. IL is So ID that
Mr. Cochran will use the land as
place Tor keeping his polo ponies.
The Misses Kohlsaat, q Stockbridge,
are the buyers OF the John A. Eckert
property Of eighteen acres on Cove
Road. oyster Bay, sold recently by
Worthingron Whitehouse, Seton Henry
and Douglass Gibbons.