davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

more se,. f.l fo-fs' m, frst name being ina,
% ne dst'o-
\ tmsl. Morris b. h.lmh'rg, -. u.,..., Seoa Z.
a. >hre Ir ia'I M IN, n " "e"'eiu' 80 IN
$500 H,'. w. a.. rsf.,,. S7sa 10
at.,tsr. ,,s-rs,5 : MN Red Co. sso- 6-
:. Ia, I,,i,.,. Rorr,-e '''' ''- s-ea s,
b,.lt' ..H", Sftf y.
ZEN s,-sli. f -. c'lsis, ( g., $40 o-
E slgi.nl. , , Miiletp ..,.. ..... ,oE- e
nns re, '''.. ~ - Iot.rb sio- gs
"a .'.'.'' '.., v ''''''' as =,
HliJ I'le .rt N H"t,.ifermsu. X A Co siol s
Raca E.Izs,c.a-W g owens. lioi 4.
bt-lAai- ADiansm MIn Beo 20 ~ ~
5o5sa "a, 4 ard Minnie conen--H' , si.o9
..'i MIA; a5o.qe.y n. @ .:o5, ]
'' S....,,g cI Ricna,d = r'Isut nc Sg,s :.
Con Sac,G Ss@' O. [s'2 Same Max Le siit
NJ, 49,. ~ ',,r.. 4 A Z.tfo. e. N Siei p.
Bsa,oS. "LGns.,oa Rad Nfs Co. sio' 8,
~ NJ sr4,- q = u.gsp StsS
nae to.r III T. Hose.Ioo,. IG,- ..
Ssae-ssme' siosg -
ID Trsncs.ro' 0,c.rtLsnse Bros. SIC .;
y. setz 9-
LasI.h Iosep..-A 6 spadins 4 Bros. SO. z
forsn. G IN " Be4d.e. sl2i
Msue, Wa srproofns Go ana Abraham cod
Ceorgs a Ig,i co Nelson. $3.50 4
C-e.ftsufr kare-Germania Bank u Civ " y
f.1s H.
Co.lbrr-rr Marcus . Hgncy Co. Sllf q
crane MAJ Mint. $3.50 ~
Goldman. Btusrl-I BOYD. $500 90
Guarantee Naftrgroofug and Construction Co.
Marvel WUrrW0orrg Go and Abraham Gold.
stein MercsiuIe Security 60. $z5of -
hc'r.thf. i''l.Ip Aneii'sn 'a""~ , ns"A
, 49,. ,... - = ..... a.,
@ene''I,, Ms5 ~ T. ~ e. ~ ID
9 p.l.-eT ID g. 4 cciser ?, al. 60 an
iahney hi,-e' 80, ps, = o. S-o5 ~
hunme. bel Ni@ie ram 80
ksfanisn. Bog VI Iatllth ~. s-i =,
h,ie oH,nl ''e'iss 90, 's'u 20 $Is9 !.
,,.I-i'.... .,.t Abrsiau, Ksu'rnsn-t uI.f,
Lntn Nl.iem eHN N''e'"" he'''"s" -, 81.
Ter a. 49, q,
Mems =: n.ff 49, =
ManhoT. " y i,s'' - ro..h u, -.
Msrgoih. OSCAR S""''s' anu 'O'''" $50 y.
g. o. q. ,,..,.. Siat L.
Moore. NfNy d. 3 hlA' go 4,
Muir Jo,rph-A ',hD, r.- F-,I. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

,.,..,.. al .,,,,,., $40 y. IN.
Japan. torca, tAaa. IhIppWes WA ''"' ro-5av
fcI-Awa Nau .....-. -. --.-.. .-'-.' a., b.,
Hawaii tda san Trancscol -Msis9uia Jan -
UaWsNa Japan. iorea. china fhhppNe'r -, .,
ivi, San Francisco -C0res. Jan y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Opposition for Market Bill.

The Real Estate Board OF New York ~ q
recent meeting passed resolution opposing
the proposed bin creating a new Department
~ Market which The Board al Estimate
has before % fer consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

Griffin. ? J-Natonsl Nassau Rank n Y: Dcc
3. 1910 tl.1sq 10
Gnfiu. cara VI. ana national Surety CO-ieup.e
etc. dec i6 1914. g. 800
Same same De- ls. 1914. 81 800
stu .oHer. ". and ID Rosen-J Kehsrf. Jan
1915 lrscstcdI Stsg o..
Guitmsn. Fannie and Anna Goodman People etr.
oct u.s. 1915. VGcs'ciI. 81 Oo0
The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
FIRE RECORD.

D. jO-,65 " a,th s. Msters no damage
2io-Esst side Of Broadway. het9een 2?6th and
227ih SIS ). j. j. Roger. trifms
5.j0-3s30 PARK Az. II. Redmond. slight.
1l0-2i6- Finh az Mrs Y. Carpenter. trifinE
IN
. 80 40 stanton st. ". Gusermsn. thring
30s--3S Henry s. Mr.. Msrshonting. trfing
sJ0-ii9 " 10Th - Baker & Williams triflng
: 0O-s35 W l2jth Ct f. Murphy trifDg.
= Psi Avenue g. II. FiguAtIi $40.
5i0-st ". Houston st. J. A. rerens 60.
$500
901-ln T. tjth So o " Bartlett: 500
g5j-3s ". ll6,h -. J. Lnderour. trihlns
10 1883 " 49th st.. ". Taylor. trlning
10 -j-ls2 J.. l22i s.. Harlem Reformed Church
trnug.
l0l0-jl0 2d r. Mary Cuusn tnnng
l055-ll7 W. i3d o.. STANLEY Restaurant Co. tn
ling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Shibbing Information ana ;,
Marine NeDS OF the Wonld

ord from The Weather Bureau shows The changes
m The temperature Tor The last twenty TOUR aoIt.
In comparison Nth the corresponding date % last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
so MADISON AVtkU

The order, ana notices that appear N M.
Co snr arpIy only 90 the Roy SCOUTS 9.
America ana not 20 any otho. orgsnitA'loh
using tho word Scouts. Lorllard SPENCER
SO " lomfnls -orer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JANUARY %
Manhattan.

Tie Arst name IS that o. The debtor. me second
tb.t N tlo creditor. aud date when judgment vas
flci
o,, ri,,,to, col A Bake. Fsb g. 1914. $50
f0.en. e. VT Banchetu. lco 20. 1908 icsn.
'cslieiI 1884
to,.+fCl Realty CO. Sendsn'. Dec Il. 1874 500
%. I ana J. loILrlp-M Hammond. Nov
SUI az 500 80
81, "a M & Dnfcmus. Jan e. 1915. Sill -
p-e.un.tr ! q Muller. Sep. u 1914. Sio2 -
-.t.-it, C-,f,e folding Go Baruerl. o. -
hisis t.-s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
MAXWELL TAXl-CAB.

MAX 5. GRIFENHAGEN sheriff.
JOSEPH +. COOK. Deputy Sheriff
DANIEL GREENWALD. SHERlFFS Alc-
tioneer. sells this day, THURSDAY. January
o., az 40 T. NJ. ~ 1889 81 Ave. By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Institute Of Musical hrt Of The City OF heWYGrk
frank Damrosch. Director. Uniform fees
Address Secretary. 120 Claremont Av., Ny
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers tutors
Covernesses exc. to Colleges. Schools aud
Families. Apply TO Mrs. n. ]. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York
Wednesday, January ~
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC ,.u
..t., -.lq. sunset. . oi. moon 'e's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

II ghesf temperature yesterday a tst 20 ?. M
Lowest 81 at 30 a. No., average 50 a'e'ss,
for CORE, ponding date last year 20, average io'
corresponding date last thirty three years; 80 -,
Local Forecsst.-Fair and slightly colder to-dy
10 morrow fair. moderate west 90 north1es, "lnos
Humidity.
81, m...... =. p m.... - ?. H.. -
Barometer Readings.
So no.. 2e-3 , M. y .. m. 20 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Omeisl Record and Forecast. Washington. Jan.
20 Although there were general SHOWS wednesday
from Tennessee northvsri through the lshe region
and rortheasfRail into New England there has
been q marked reaction from the unsettled coudi
tior, that prevailed Tuesday night with general
and decided rise Bon pressure except Boo me South
vest and extreme Central Nei. where the pressure
has fallen. buf sifh generally clear weather In
the Northwest there were local snpas. n " general
v colder over the districts where pressure has
risen. and Temperature. are once more heog uie
sea.0ust average except iu fhe middle Atlantic
state and Nse England.
Tirrc viii he lo1s SHOWS Thursdsy alonE fhs
lower Iakfs and iu fhe central k0ci1 Mountain re-
.0u Montana. fhe Dskofss. Nebraska aud North
err Kansas Elsewhere the weather viii be- gen
orally FAIR Thursdsy AMI Friday. II viii 10 some
what colder Thursday from tie upper Ohio VALLEY
aud lower lake region eastward. snd temperature.
sill continue moderately los the districts east
of the HocN Mountains for several DAYS
Winds Tor 1hunday And fndsy North. middle
and south AuAntir. moderate west Hnd northwest
cast Guif. gentle 10 moderate north. becoming san
able fhda'. vest Gun. gentle. mostly southeast
upper Lake. moderate northwest. loser lskcs
moderate vest ami northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male
ENGINEER on railroad Or construction work. a
tnekcepsi. purchasing. lcvellc.. etc. A Gala
chan. 30 igth 3D.. Corona. Long Island
JAPANESE COLLEGE STUDENT HouseNorAef
neat Christian: best references. Nsls. care Of
Rev Harada. 50 Manhattan sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

Fer,eaa for Special lseslitsi--Esstsrn New
Yers Nss Easlsnd. sss Jsssy. Delaware. Eastern
Psnnsylysais. IN. District Of ColuTibls and vir.
slnis. fair and colder to-day; to-mouo~. fair.
Western New Nork and Western Penns5 iTsnis
local -nDss to-day Tomorrow. fair
Wet Virginia snof today f0 muFror. fair.
NsHlsud-isir to daj. rscep' suoN BOO the noun
fans. 90 innfrus fair
Loesi Omslal R,csfd.-The following ofciai rec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
sHERIFF's AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL. GREENWALD. SBERIFF'S AUG
tioneer. sells this day. Thursday. January
91st at 10 A NJ. az 32l r. 60th Street. by
virtue OF a certain writ OF execution. con
tents OF "A Dry Goods Store consisting or a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Dry Goods,
fixtures. ETC etc.

MAX :. GRIFENHAGEN. Sheriff.
JOSEPH r NEJEDLY. Deputy sheriff
DANIEL GREENWALD. SHERlFFS AUG
tioneer. sells this day Thursday. ysnuar,
2ist AZ 1880 \. NJ At 80 " 1920 street
Mcintosh Garage. by virtue or "A certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Dry Goods,

fixtures, showcase, sale, mirrors, etc.
Man : GRlTENHAGEN. sheriff.
JOSEPH T. NEJEDIY. Deputy sheriff
DANIEL GREENWALD. SuERIFFS AUG
tioneer. sells this day Thursday, Janus ~
2ist. AZ 1880 \. NJ
at Carrick Theatre,
50 W 35th Street. by virtue Of a certain
writ OF execution. one full set OF
Scenery,
tables. large and small: arm chairs.
ssttee I Wilton velvet carpet. about 3eN50.
MAN. $. GRlFENHAGEN. Sheriff
+. 5. MOFFlT. Deputy Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Ladies' Dresses, Suits,

coafs waists. wax figures. bust forms.
ciosE suit rack display stands. counter.
cashiers desk large wall rack. table. stove.
buffet. chairs. gas and electric fixtures,
paper machine. shelving. etc. etc.
MAX : GRIfENHAGEN Sheriff
AUGUST BAUER Deputy sheriff
DANIEL. GREENWALD. SHERlFFS AUC-
fioneer sells this day Thursday. January
etst. AZ n 4 NJ. az ll22 lst Avenue, by
virtue OF a certain writ OF execution. CON
tents OF a DRY Goods store. consisting OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

-Xtw YORK CARPET CLEANING "oAAN
oldest. Largest. Most Megfn," 'eARPgfS
FINE RUGS WOVEN fhVs - Tor Clrtulsf
Price, Reasonsbls. ,q,.lo wesi tjih =
Tel i6gs 1898 Bryant - -, -,,,,.,, "
c.RyvrL CARPET CLEANING 60 a. IS,
con pressed air steam. hsnd zoe 4 BEANDI
Bfoacway. al Esst isih o. 'VN
.a,,,.,,oh letter.. 800 $50: lpg s,ss.
a ~ p,oTpt q r. Wcslenoia q"
Nm, Zoe, Phone BeeAmsn 9So0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

Albany, Jan. 20.-These incorpors-
tons were filed with the Secretary OF
State rO-daV:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
RECORDED il DEMENT'S.
JANUARY 20.
Manhattan.

THE following judgments for amounts ~ 500 m
more were filed TO-DAY, ne rrst name being that
- fhe dfhfo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
SATURDAY. JANUARY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

T. ,persnza. Santiago. Ward -.... D. wv '' oa uu
MnhsMA. "a Aatl'' ti...,,r,st Ssy 90 pu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

Mrs. John van Worst c1ampioned the
cause of the working girl In "The
Woman who Tolls. from the terribly
enlightening point of view Of e
woman whose heart and home is in
the great war country gives fresh
er view of the American woman as
she is contrasted with her French
ana German sisters. In connection
with the preparation of her book for
mer President Roosevelt wrote let
ter IN which tho now famous term.
Grace suicide" was given an, immedt-
ute currency.
To obtain the data for the book she
went into number OF the great mills
and factories of the United states
and learned. by personal investiga-
ton. the conditions under which
thousands of women and children
were forced to labor.
And now she returns to the issue
with three big truths affecting the
nations concerned:
German women are sacrificed to
their husbands
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

"French women are sacrificed TO
their homes.
..American women have given their
lives to ideas; and that is why they
lead the world today"
This is the opinion OF Nine. LIE
Roux. responding to the statement
recently made by Robert ]. sprague.
professor OF economics ana sociology
at Amherst. that s.'women's colleges
are one Of the most contributory
causes of race suicide"
Trace suicide. like socialism. says
che. .is an attempt to reform the
world on a material basis. Creation
does not depend on us.
..The intense financial and indus
trial activity, which has made Amer
lea what 1t IS. might have had q ten
dency to keep the trend OF thought
down to material basis Il 1t had
not been for American women.
s"The man who Is digging for gold
has his eyes upon the earth It Is
his wife, his mother or his sister who
has made the American man look up
ward.
.The constant influx OF enisranta
has momentartly replaced a more ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
American Women Compared with the Women Of Europe

niliar maternity. but the American
woman. married or single and es-
pecially the unmarried has done a
greater work for her country IN the
last 90 years than merely having
children She has given birth to
ideas which viii help the world for.
all time.
1.-THE urge Of the modern American
spirit shows itself in many ana.
strange places. and no doubt can he
raised Of its authenticity as higher
ana better spirit than that which an
mated former generations. when It
lis seen how much better human be-
ings it makes OF women. whether
they work In the shops or whether
they come from the most aristocratic
of homes
sThe American woman Is q wise
ana well balanced woman. She takes
enough interest In the social activi-
ties OF life to make herself o we'll
rounded beingnot over FRIVOLOUS.
not over-serious. one who knows how
10 laugh ana how to work. and Is al al
together the most companionable
woman in the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

w yHERE is the daughter ofthe
NV. hickory limb fame? Not
d that 1t matters. for no one
really wants to know. She is a
back number. Instead we have the
revised version, the daughter who
has come with a splash. dives on a
post or board or the deck and
emerges. radiant. rosy and laugh
ing. ana strikes out to sea at pace
that makes it difficult for her broth
ers TO keep within hailing distance.
And all this higher education un-
der water has come about largely.
because no student in Barnard Coli
1ege. Teachers College, and many
women, can graduate without know
ing how to swim; and no one knows
thoroughly how to swim unless she
can dive, if necessity demands, in
street attire
To this end pupils of these coll
leges are expert swimmers, and at
the end of this school year over
5000 pupils from the eastern col
1GRGS IN the HOu1C60 States nave Oe-a
come .minute-women," as it were.
prepared for and equal to any vaca-
ton emergency.
Skirts No Hindranee.
The new theory has been incul-
Gated in the minds of the pupils
that no peril lies in skirts for a
swimmer. The trained swimmer
can get along in them about as rap
idly as without them. But practice
In these garments, so that there will
be no fear or delay because of them.
is one of the chief points worked
out in this higher education under
water.
Before the diplomas recently
were given to the young women of
Teachers College the test of ex-
pertness was made before the fac
ulty and invited guests. Dressed
as for walk ora shopping tour.
the pupil had to swim twice the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

length Of the 6O-toot pool IN Thomp-
son Hall.
There is an excellent reason for
teaching swimming In street clothes
the reason of everyday expedi-
ency. Drowning persons do not
wait until rescuers are arrayed In
bathing costumes. The recent hor-
ror of the loss of life by drowning
of SO many women on board the
Lusitania demonstrates how neces-
sary 1t is for women to know how
to manage their clothes under
water.
That it would have been more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

HERE is only one woman IN the
United States who has knowl-
edge Of international events
before they happen. Her name is
Margaret NJ. Hanna; she Is young
and pretty, and she is employed in
the department Of state at Washing.
ton.
Generally speaking. the deparemen u
of state-its employees prefer to call
Il the foreign onice does not care TO
,,tt1ize the services OF persons OF the
eentIer sex in executive or confiden-
tial capacities. Barely half dozen
women are on it's payroll in Wash
ington; and though quite q number
are employed In U. s. Legations and
emphasizes at foreign capitals their
duties are purely clerical
It is different with Miss Hanna
she is the confidential secretary and
assistant or the second assistant sec
retary OF state, Alvey A. Adee, who
ID the only permanent Official OF
high rank in the department. He Y
permanent simply for the reason that
the government could not ahord 70
dispense with his services as adviser
and guide in all matters bearing mp
on our RELATIONS with foreign powers.
No matter who may be the execu-
live head OF the department. and re-
gardless Of whether the adminlsrra-
ton is Democratic or Repupncan,
the course OF the foreign otftce y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

sensible for the women aboard that
ship to have discarded much Of their
outside apparel. instead OF plunging
into the sea with heavy furs
wrapped around them-as SO many
of the recovered bodies bore mute
testimony OF the handicap OF clothes
is an obvious fact, but even allow
ing for the banjo that must have
overawed the women. the knowl-
edge of how to. swim with their
clothes on might have changed the
fate of many of them.
The pupils who have learned to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
a BUSY Woman Who Can Keep Secrets

steered by Mr.. Adee. All Of the dip
lomatic ttfatrs are managed by him.
The complex unwritten code called
international law is to him familiar
In its every paragraph. and he has all
precedents at his fingers, ends
But il goes without saying that
such business involves an immense
amount of detail. Which Is where
the peculiar and exceptional talent
of Miss Hanna comes into play. She
takes all that part of the work on
Mr.. Adee's hands. To him she Is like
4 card catalogue to librarian and
quite bit more. in addition.
Not until the present generation.
strange to say, was It discovered that
women are the great: systemattzers
Of detail. Even the cleverest men
are not In the same class with them
at that sort of thing. Hence the
fact that nowadays many captains
OF industry prefer to employ as their
confidential secretaries women who
with special capabi1ity In this line.
know how to relieve them of all
bother about the petty machinery OF
their Office business. Thus they are
at liberty to devote their entire atten-
tion to affairs of major Importance.
Such is the function which Miss
Hanna performs for the second as
sfstant secretary sof state. Incident
ally to her duties she helps to pre-
mare many state papers that are In
the last degree conf entail in char
acter. she IS the custodian OF many
an Important secret affecting the vel:
fare OF the country: but. from her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

OF Ga1HS2 BS4NJ 49,
flung on. The hats take care Of
themselves. These are precautions
to be taken If there is time; to be
Ignored If not.
No Fear of Cramps.
Generally after the tests the tank
is filed with floating hats. The pu-
pfls practice at Saving drown
ing. person and the Instructor or
one Of the pupils impersonates the
"drowning'' person.
Many Of the pupils perform feats
that would In real emergency
mean the saving Of life. Several
Evening star., 1915-11-10
SAYS ARTHUR G. PLANT
HYPOTHECATED HIS STOCK
Arthur Brakhagen Files Suit Against
Bank and Trustee, Now Holder
of Certificate.

Hypothecation of stock certificate
left with him as security for loan is
alleged against the late Arthur G.
Plant, stock broker, in suit filed to-
day in the District Supreme Court by
Arthur Brakhagen against the Com
mercial National Bank and Frederick
A. Fenning, trustee of the estate Of the
bankrupt broker. The court is asked
to restrain the sale of the stock in
question and that the bank be required
to surrender the stock upon payment
of the debt of plaintiff to the bankrupt
estate of the dead broker.
Through Attorneys MILAN and Smith
the plaintiff says he deposited a certif1-
cate for twenty-five shares of the stock
of local bank with Mr.. Plant as
collateral for a debt of $1,575. The
certificate was indorsed in blank, he
asserts, and 1t Is alleged that Plant
caused the stock to be transferred to
his own name and then pledged 1t
with the Commercial Bank along with
other securities for a loan on which
$7,1OO is said now to be due.
an innocent party lending money on
of the stock. He. however, requests
the court to direct the sale of the
other securities and the release to him
Of his stock on the payment of the
money he owed Mr.. Plant and any
deficit then due the bank.
Justice Anderson cited the defendants
to show cause November 10 why the
prayers of the petition should not be
granted.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 1o.-After
opening steady today at an advance of
l point to decline Of points, the cot
ton market eased off during the early
trading under scattered selling which
seemed to be inspired by weakness in
New Orleans. reports that a travelling
expert estimated the crop at 12,s90.000
bales, Including linters. and the un-
settling effect of increased submarine
activity in Italian waters. January con-
tracts sold OFF to 11.4S and March to
1859 shortly after the call. or about 10
points net lower, but at this level the
market was steadied by covering, and
prices rallied 7 or points from the
lowest before the end of the first hour.
Futures opened steady. December.
11.43; January, 11.5s; March. 11.79; May,
11.93; July. 1900.
Covering seemed to become more active
and general later in the morning, while
there was also some fresh buying on re-
ports of an improving spot demand. and
the failure of the larger private crop
figures to inspire a more aggressive selling
movement January contracts advanced
to 1177 and I1arch to 11.aS, or about 19
points above yesterdays closing figures.
and nearly 80 points above the low level
of the morning.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

LONGFELLOW TERRACE - Nationa1
Capital Realty Company to Fred F
Bailey. lot 6, square 32O4; s1,3275O.
LIE DROIT PARK-James p. Barrett to
James Z. Hunt, lot Is. block ). $40
stamps. 81.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond, trustee, to
John Lamberth. lot 49, square 615S
$500
K STREET SOUTHEAST between 9Th
and 10th streets-James T Kenyon
ct ux. to William A. and Nora E
Sabin. lot 35. square south of ISL
$40; stamps, so cents.
TENTH AND G STREETS NORTH
EAST-William N. Morrison ct ux
to Matte Z. Maloney. lot 81, square
935; $40.
GLENDALE-Charles H. Merillat
trustee, to George w. Linkins, lots
l2, 5, so, 81. 50. block 8: 81.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A
Marden to L. w. Dickover, lot AZ
square 4237; $40: stamp. so cents.
T STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Letitia H. Paulus
to Ella w. Brown, lot 1855, square
1872; $40.
ETWORTH-Alice G. Holmead to G.
Gordon Bailey. lot IA. square 322s;
$40; stamps, $3.50.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Herbert T. Shannon ct al
to Abe Cohen, lot 745; $40; stamps.