davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-21

Where is the good old autograph
album of yesterday. with it's choice
sentiments such as "When this you
see. remember me" and by hook
or crook, I'll be- the last in your
hook?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-21
IN 1912

IN 1912
An unfinished poem by little What
com Shelley:
o, don't you remember
Old Front Street in November?
When the mud reached down to
China
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-21

1t begins to look as if Whatcom
County won't have to shake the
moth balls out of it's ear muffs.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-22
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

Speaking of the statements in the Fairbanks and COrdova papers about the alleged dissatisfaction of the Idit- arod people with the mail service via Seward the Pioneer puts a quietus on the opponents of this route by the fol- lowing editorial remarks:
 "The impression seems to prevail in Fairbanks, judging from newspaper accounts, that the people of IditarOd are dissatisfied with the mail service between this city and Seward, and favor a return to the old plan by which mail was received from Fair banks. This is far from the truth. The dissatisfaction arises not on ac- count of the route followed, which is hundreds of miles shorter than by the Fairbanks route, nor with the time between Seward and this city. The complaints are due to the beg garly weight limit for such a large territory to be served and the lack of discrimination shown in making up the consignments. The mail from Seward has been delivered with re- markable promptness since the incep-
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-22
NO. 1O7O5. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller of the Cur rency.
 Washington, D. C., February 15, 1915. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi- dence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that THE HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA AT SEWARD" in the vil- lage of Seward in the Third Judicial District and Territory of Alaska has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, re- quired to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking; NOW THEREFORE l, JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that THE HARRIMAN NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA AT SEWARD" in the village of Seward in the Third Judicial District and Territory of AL aska is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-One hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of office this fifteenth day of February, 1915. (SIGNED) JNO. SHELTON WILL LIAMS
 Comptroller of the Currency Date of first publication March IS, 1915.
 Date of last publication May 27, 1915. The Bank will open for business on or about April 18th next. Due notice will be given in this paper
 Gaston Hardy,
 Vice President.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The ef- forts of Delegate Wickersham of AL aska to secure the establishment of a general common school system for Alaska have been blocked by Con gressman Norton, who opposed the bill because it would locate the agricultur- al school at Fairbanks, disregarding what the territorial legislature might wish.
 Mir. Wickersham claims that John Ballaine, who has reported here for action, has lobbied against the meas ure because he wishes to have the col lege located at Seward.-Iditarod Pioneer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-22

coming population to this part of Alaska big change than likely that within few years population than all the other divisions combined will be and large population will depend good laws that would never do for fifty thousand people of the territory than two or of for big changes and the anticipation interesting subject for conjecture for all of
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-22

railroad about as prediete0 even the road for five million dollars" /
 Three hundred fifty thousand" the president
 he negotiations off said Attorney Roland in the New York Sun Then he wentb O Washington
 hree hundred and fifty thousand aint price tor a railroad like that I'll split the difference"
 Nothing stirring" answered President Wilson
 urged Lane behind the presidents build from Valdez Portage bay the Aeun islands keep your all could buy out the Gug genhems."
 you" back Roland.
 The president whispered together and Roland they were trying o hide the effects of his last shot
 Well look here president Ir Whats your don't your don't want road in ppOs tOn and as we don't want bOndhOders we'll give you million dollars"
 sorry said Roland that voice which man always assumes when people the thing impossible and that he for it.
 Well Mr. BOIand what you million hundred 
 Bond pauses and Attorney Cotton is brought yard there and all the time while piece people of Seward sweating blood thirty applying for jobs the government equal the total white population of the territory. would all be the best for the work here placer mining about any would worth ten of such hbynigh to the territory Get one applying him few will he do? He will home and buy whskey O a something.
 prospecting the hills for years and give him will he do? He'll go out on some creek Alaska he is used to Alaska he won't kick about he won't be crying for his what Alaska has to give long there is enough of them.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-22

ton of the service, and there can be little complaint on this score. That the service could be greatly improved upon will not be questioned, but it is rank nonsense to say that there is a desire to again be served by the longer route by way of CordOva and Fair banks.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-22

Try China Noodle Sauce with Wash ington Egg Noodles, 25 cents per pint. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-22

Complete Camping Outfits. Tents Tarpaulins, Camp stoves, Cooking utensils etc. etc. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-22
DOGS FOR SALE.

Dog team for sale. Six good malumutes. Dr. Schabelen, Phone main IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
The Big Question.

With every prospective Spectator
and investor the question, Of course,
is, What will be the price Of capital
after the war? Those who believe that
1t will be lower than it is row are buy
ing securities, and lave been buying
them for some time past, "on a scale
down." as the saying is. Others are
doing nothing but wait. Il is evident,
from the security markets themselves
and from the great amount of funds
in the banks. that they are for the
resent at least in the majority
Whether they or the minority are right
Is a matter about which eminent au-
,horitie. disagree. The differences be-
tween the experts are bound TO be ir-
reconcilablc, because their varying
predictions are concerned with two
factors ir the highest regree uncer-
tain, the duration of the war and the
plans for rehabilitation that Europe
will adopt when the war is ended There
can be nothing of much more value
han a guess about either. In history
there might be a clue, but the conflict
now being waged abroad IS on so vast
scale and so complicated as TO make
people distrust analogies drawn from
the reconstruction periods after the
Aapo.e0Uic wars or our own civil war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
News That German Note
Is on Its Way Starts New
Short Selling.
NEW HAVEN MAKES
SMALL RESISTANCE
Rearishness of Traders, Com
bined with Foreign Selling,
Makes a Sieve of the List.

p, the present bearish temper OF
10 traders everything goes as bad
avs that is not plainly good news;
- ,he good news, unless there is the
.,.,,srt Of surprise in it, is without
'osyenco on stock prices. Yesterday
ia fact that the German note was
...ua,lv on its way to Washington
meant more 70 the market than Fri
Us splendid crop report, the diminu-
.n3 IN foreign sales Of stocks here
w war orders and more cheerful re
Is ~ from general business combined.
IA thst notwithstanding tte inability
- any one TO predict with confidence
- he note would be received. II
.'ss taken for granted that II would
ro 90 h. acceptable, but for the ques-
. .( What then? Wall Street had no
.os1cr. except TO say that there
.a,,rI5nt be war or anything like It,.
WLer 1.r Bryan resigned he Street
.son,ht that az last something II
~ he able 20 understand was COM
&c from Washington. But Two days
.4f,ssrwerd. with the publication Of the
'scond Lusitania note, II was more
lewjldered than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

ground of war in itself 50 tragically
absurd as to fall little short Of in
sanity. They talk gilt-edge railroad
bonds and the best municipals in the
country yielding per cent or better
II IL In their ranks there were TO be
found last winter the prophets of woe.
"denouncing mischief" il the Stock
Exchange We're TO reopen. Upper
turbed by the failur, of European in
vcstors TO fulfil their predictions and
turn new Niagara of stocks and
bonds on this market, they reiterate
that the bargains are yet TO come
They sit tight and wait for n destruc-
ton Of London or for war between
Germany and the United States. And
meanwhile they keep their money in
the bank, earning per cent, or, at the
most, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DlNI-
sion. First Departme In the matter
Of the application ~ MANHAIIA Al NAIL.
WAY COMPANY for tho appointment on
three commissioners Co determine and re-
port whether additional tracks and faclli-
Ties on the Ninth Avenue Line or route OF
its elevated railroads IN trs borough or
Manhattan. ia the city ~ NeN YORK, aa
determined by the Public Service Commls-
sion for the First District ~ the state or
New York, ought Co Doe constructed anu
smith Avenue Additiona. Tracks AMI
Facilities between l5-nd and l5sth streets
Public notice is hereby given that he
UNDERSIGNED. Julian NJ Wright. Jos Dn k.
1ru-sdale and Edward X FIN d. naNln-
Iy am order Of tle Appellate Division pr
the supreme Court lu and for the fifst
Judicial Department entered .n tAc above
entitled proceeding on the 'th day ~ July,
1915. bearing date April lst. *ij. been
appointed Commissioners 90 determine ana
report after due hearing Huf llDi rho dodl-
tIunal track or tracks and facilities on the
Niuth Avenue Line or route % Manhattan
Railway Comptuy's elevated railroads Dr.
,hc Borough OF Manhattan. m the city Or
New York. between l52aI and l93th
Streets as det -rmincd b. th' Public Ser d.
vice Commission fDr the Flrsf District or
tha state ~ New York se. forth Zoo the
petition of Manhattan Railway company
presented 20 the said APP .lltt- DIVISION
Ga the 10th day ot Fcylua 1912, and
.Ied in the Office ~ the clerk N said
court ON the same dag, ought 20 be con
-tructcd and operated, do hereby appoint
FrIdav the 18Th day OF Jelly. 1915. az .
o. clock ~ the afternoon 81 that day. al the
office u Julian II wright 80. i6j Broad-
way. Borough Of Manhattan. City ~ New
York as tho time and place -oc The nrst
sittiug. and that az such sitting and such
adjourned sittings as may De thereafter
held. they VII! near an persons interested
in the said matter
Dated. Sew York. July 9tn, 1915
JULIAN VI WRIGHT.
JOSEINf h. TRUE SDALE.
EDWARD r. PINCH
JAMES l. QUACKENB ST.
ATTORNEY for Manhattan Railway
Company 40. lfJ Broadway. Borough
n Manhattan. New York =. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

EAVES COSTUME COMPANY
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF
PtKT%ERSHTP NAME AND NOTICE
or DISSOLUTION OF cOPARTNER-
SHIP
fore existing between Frederick fung and
charles Geoly under the hrm name OK
Eaves Costume Company. uansarfed Dusl-
MSS in This state under SAID came for
more than three years. and
WHEREAS sad copartnerraiD has been
Birsol.ed by limitation ou June 80. 1915.
.rf said charles Gcoly desires o. continue
the use Of said nrm name, Ea'ea Costume
Now THEREFORE,. T. Charles Gsoly.
p,reusut 90 the provisions % the Partner
min Law do hereby make and sign THIS
..rftscafe and declare and errtify that J.
ch1-Ics Geoly intend 20 trsnssci business
BE-. icy th- nrm name +.tves costume COM
pans. that me principal place - business
Is 40 west 4sth street Borough OF nan
haitian. cry Of New York. ana ! turtheT
declare and certify that ny residence u
geI3 Belmont Avenue. NeW YORK t.ty
CHARLES GEOLl IL ,. J.
STATE or NEW YORK. -. .-...,- 90
c.i-v Avn COUNTY or NEW YORK. IS
D- tfi- SIN day Of July. 1915. before ms
r.r.onsliv came CHARLES GrOLf, 90 ms
r.--ortf.. known and known f0 me 10 he
tre Individual described 90 and who exc
rrfad Tho foregoing certificate. ana
s.knowlcdged that D. executed TIE sams
Tor the u.es and purposes herein men-
ALFRED y PETERSON.
Nofay Puhic - Kings Co., No IS,
Certificate Filed y. Y Co ~.
Register 30. s.lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Forestalling the Future.

Those VINO are buying sound Sc
eur!tles now arc more or less con-
WINGED that reconstruction in Europe
will be slow. even if the war ends this
summer. The nearer the belligerents
some 20 financial and physical exhaus-
lion, the slower, In their opinion, will
be tho pace of recovery. They expect
q cert iu amount Of borrowing in this
'ou0tty by European industries, but
hey believe that for a long time after
The War IL viii be limited; this, be-
cause j. VIII take years to reorganize
production and TO REGAIN lost markets,
and because American investors, ignor-
ant Of foreign business and Of the
credit standing Of wOuld-be borrowers,
VIII be more inclined 20 keep their
money in this country than 10 send
y abroad Then, they look for an early
return of prosperity to the United
states, are expecting it, in fact, be
'ore the great harvests to be gathered
ms year are garnered into the barns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

81, scAILIoYs-Ne.rby Dbl. 5oe@sl SQUASH
@ gd,s ,5eegSl bog, ;seI5e. b;h 225si2.es
90. TURNIPs-White hhl 2jg50c rIiabasa bhl
or bag 4o@75c TOMATOES Jersey box. $1,000
N,S BSt saIriet H,5gi2 Del ,qd Nd S6 ,a
Z. N@tLjo. Ca and g. tim 81 70.
DRESSED POULTRY.
The market IS gradually cleaning, W n itesa
Killed ioe'l fowls under pressure and prices WIN
out change. Broiies haze cleaned ~ prets close.
Is OF desirable grades 90 steady ~ arm pri'rs. o.d
spring ducks in fairly liberal supply aud sc1lug
slowly. ihoulh u1 change made h ihr quotation
Frozen pouliD generally quiet, especially tureeis
ana nroilefs. TT hktfS-lnsh 20 hens aug
broilers. iced. Phiia. l. | and /. 81 10 10 pslr.
10: zoe. Penn, - ID 70 p9ir; 25g -eei NEARBY
squah. pair 900 SOC, Va milk fed. 5al1 I'd 10 pair
e6a &c. other southern milk fed 3-Jh 3D.. 2jc.
Western. dry picked milk fed. 80 4 b. 25@ 2Gc
y, e,t 5l' niy pieAea SoLned' 55gl;5tc sF No.
20: Fowls. Y 20 box. dy picked westeFn
1Sss ~ o. and IL d is az gait H. i &c.
% lb. log. under 30 ID 70 dozen, hlsc hya. ted,
Western Dry licked. "a - % and over lGfsc. : lb.
Ind and NJ 10. l5'4@lGc southern ana South
We tenn. average hcat lji9c; small. 1910; ohio
.caliei. lsrge. icc. OLD COCKS. per h. Ilm ~:
DlthLlNGN J. | and Penn. pee 10, lie, SltABS.
N "' ~ ~ no 70 So@ e. ger e qqze ~ Il 5oc
frozcn-TrRkEYs Western. small boxes. ~
DRY picked selected young hens. zoe: toms. 2O@ 2lc;
young hens and tons. 1910 POE. average. best. lSc.
Tennessee and Kentucky. dy picked average. best
lsc: Texas Dr. picked average. best. ia 4 &c:
turkeys No 2. l4a ljc Old hens. zoe. old toms.
lsc. BROiLERS. ~ % box. milk fed fancy. Is -
Do 10 dozen Zld23c. Is % No. zoe. cO-ufod. 4 =
No. 2lc. primo. $500 10. lSg lec. CHICKENS T.
to box. soft meStcd milk FED. 1914 H. 2lc: IS 10
and over 10 DOZEN - ~ &c. 90 10 and over. 20
corn fed 45-47 10 10 dozen lsc as ID and over.
zoe: go 10 and over. zoe: FOWLS. l. 10 box. West
cm. boxes 80 Do and over % dozen. dry picked
Igc. 1853 d. igr. 43-41 10. lie. 3f-i1 d. lGc.
a0-35 lb l5c. u.der 30 10 u dozen. liizc. OLD
BOOSTERS. l2Gl2hc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
THE WOOL MARKET.
by Telegraph to re rrirur- }

PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-The added
strength OF prices in the Nest mas
caused considerable frmness to be DIS
nIayed in the local wool market during
The last week. Local trade, however
has shown very little activity, as me
mills in most cases are disposed 70
maintain conservative attitude ana
are not operating beyond assured wants
Fine Ohio and Pennsylvania woods nave
been sold in oderate sized lots al
from PC to 2Sc, but many growers are
unwilling TO sell below zoe. quota
tions are:
Ncw York and MchiEan Fcere.-Linf my sig IS
4ali 1ge. delaiuc. 21W-bc. Aft ai. B. '- ~
ilrrc -eighthi. 34lslc. q4arie. 81 80. Y.-'
tIrto-e.s hths and bali d9ihins. -'e-'t' ''N.'l
''p.pn,,iysnia and OHIO Flecces-Deiai1e washed
a1a3f. M 2Sa3ec. hnc lnmer lah'Au =. 81 -
g5.. half blood combus. 33r 81. iif'e e'e'is 80
IT. s6r. quarter. 800 3o-. del ai.e. uh" ..'.
Boo. aue .bH -1e. common aLd hra't -
fsrret Wools-A.eppo washed. 4 !. az. a.
t-.tgi.. B1suara. cDi0rs. l'f -1. N.Nt ,.'
= 800. Cn.aa So J Nor ern Slowed
Mongolia. eI4-fc. Doustoi ordinary -''
n....f sIrar..r $50 $50. G-orHAt 1'''e =
. inrias -.n-rst a.f.,- hanna. ~ '.''. To-
tre.-. Kara.. nhife. --fs".. Aarti'. s'''.
III, .-...s1 rrat clip :. -. hu'''-''h.
second clip. ga .l1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

PROVISIONS.

Jrdc.biug conditions IN the provision market
o. mot particularly changed but prices yes'cT-
dan we've Lfmcr as a result u sharp covering
movement AID what was believed 10 be hUing iy
packers. Hog markets were easier. and there was
no indication Of improvement in the demand Tor
ilc cash product while stocks ~ all kinds of
meats as well as lard are large Receipts Of hogs
10 Chicago were % 900 estimated Tor SATURDAY.
10 900. Kansas City received $500 and Omaha
ily. t2le{-3. short clear. sls@fH. BEEf
steady. mess. tlS8SlS.jO. family. Sls 50gt2
DRESSED HOGS Bscons easy $50 u. ll4.ci
100 ID. he. 40 u. nag pig. lste. g u M
Tic. u Do. $50: picked hams stsdy. liik@
lti.c rALLOW quiet. special. Csc. city %.
country .oCi4c LARD steady. middle West
a0aS soc. cts lard steady. zee. rchIed cas' .
South America. g1Ir. Continent a.ioc. Brazil.
lcg. 10 1sc. compound svady. 1is@7Ac. STlAR-
INE-Stcsdy, oc0 Sac. cts lard scaHhe. loc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. July 9. 1915.
GRAIN.

WHEAT-The government report on wheat. which
was ISSUED after the close Of the market ON Thurs
q moderate early decline its eject Was entirely
oyershsdowed BY conditions arising from the de-
iayed harvest July shorts were very nervous aud
advanced IN sympathy. There was a Partial setback
iYS"4Ia 'he close hut maj quotations were J. 20
- net higher weather conditions over The We
were somewhat Improved. but there were several
areas OF low barometer IN the far West. and the
vu4CiA productions were Tor continued unsettled
weather with showers over large part " thc
oe4t HaUesun6 has already been much delayed
ana II Is said that country shippers have been
caucelling contracts for July and even early August
and mat new Offers were very small some au-
thO-ites were Of the opinion THAI a few il.s II
uIlghl weather would make quite difference Iu
the situation. but the trade az lars. has become
alarmed over the wet harvest and sho-ts WHO failed
buying freely The foreign marEcs were firm and
there were export sales OF about 200 Oo0 bushels ~
the foreign demand TIE frst new wheat TO arr.v,
j. Sew York 80 far this season was reported yes
teriay; consisting Of ,wo cars from Ohio. which
was % excellent quality. grading No red. Ar
geufine shipments for the week we're q46 900 BUSH
cS compared with lS0N. 600 las, week AID 302 900
Iesi year ana private adyccs said that the export
able surplus IN that country Is now practically
exhausted IN the local cash market 80 2 r,d
winter wheat was quoted a. Sl.5s = aud No hard
Northern Duluth. sl4j. and No ! Northern Mani
tobs. Sl4Oi2 c I Buralo CORN-JDe rDsri.er
closed al net advance Of lisc while the Iatcr
months were barely steady. ranging from isc adj
rains IN the West caused a good deal Of covering
and the spot position was apparently Influenced Us
the light supplies Foreign market. were lrrcguIa ar
and shipments from Argentina were liberal. amount
ing % 6.421 600 bushels against Z loo coo last
week and 100000 las year. in the local cash
market No yellow com was qI3tcI al 500.
promp. shipment. while Argentine corn was oifef.l
az &c. C i T. OATS-Oais prices wore Influenced
by the weather and there active covering =
July shorts on the theory that The crop would De
late one. and consequently little would be avail
ale 10 apply on July delivery. Price, were generally
higher. closing with Let gains a. IS t0 ltsc Tie
local cash market Vas frm standard quoted az
G0iac No white Gle. 40 2 white Coo. so
white. 59i4c: fancy clipped white. 62c. ordinary
clipped white. 60a6lc. an elevator EYE-Marlct
lsn. No Western. $l2l r. export BARLEY
Wheat including -four. exports for tlr week ace
cording 70 "Bia9-.reet's." aggregated t.I62 1870
bushels against 5.6j3. 30 last week and -.C>i01O
year ago. Corn exports also foT the weci. fs9 O-f
bushels against l.2c4 254 last week and 10 500
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
SIRkOCATES' NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or HON
. orahlc John J.. Cohalan. a Surrogate Of
me County Of New York. notice - hereby
gwen &C. an persons having claims against
countess Mary Esther Won Waldersec late
I Hanover. Germany. deceased. to present
me same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
Gerber % lis place ~ transaCtiug business
10 t5 Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan
10 The city Of New York. on or before the
nlh day Of August next
e., Date New YORK, the 2sth day Of January
1910 EDWARD W SHELDON.
O.. Auxiliary Executor
STEWART g. SHEAKEH. Attorney for An
CIhary Executor. - Wall street. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Mo. P. Note Deliveries.

The Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany announced yesterday that It's 8
Der cent notes. extended 20 June /,
1918. with new coupons annexed, will
be delivered on and after Monday,
July -. 10 holders OF receipts issued
by the depos..aries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

O..s,de of natural heaviuess in some
Of the convertible issues the principal
declines in the bond list were shown
BY the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cifc IS. which dropped in pretty
heavy trading from - to 4ol4, and by
the Missouri. Pacific As, which got
down 10 "a. after closing at 81 on
Thursday IN each case The reorgan-
ization prospects were probably the
reasons for tired holders letting go.
IL the stock market Rock Island
shares moved down 10 1879 and Mis-
souri, Pacific 10 Q. Neither showed any
marked ability 20 recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. July o. 1918.
BEANS ARD PEAS.

Receipts to-day. l95S bags beans. 40 bags peas
Marrow Quiet and firm Medium and pea without
change Rcd kidney steadf under considerable
export inquiry. White kidney nominal yellow eye
weak. so inquiry for black turtle soup. california
lima about steady Scotch peas dun. BEANS-
Marrow. choice 100 No. $500 s. o.; medium.
kidney. choice. ,G1j5tC20 white kidney, choice.
81 -. yellow csc. choice $4fIa$j: black turtle
,aup. s.. lima. cal choice $J.lOe $50. PEAS
Scotch. choice. SO $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

The approximate amount u the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above de
scribed property IS 70 be said. Is ss5,z'O
with interest thereon from ne -eth Gay OF
N.v 1918 together with the costs and
allowance amounting q S490.2s. With In
terest from June End. 1915. together with
the expenses OF abe sale. Tie aDproNimat 10
water rates or other liens. which are 70
be- allowed 10 the purchaser out Of tho
purchase money. or paid BY the Referee $
s952J6 and interest.
Dates. NaS York. June 9Th 1915.
HENRY c. CCINBY Referee
The sale ia the shoye-engitled action IS
hereby adjourned 10 Monday. July l-tn'
1915 az the same hour and place.
Dated. New York. July 2nd. 1913.
HENRY e.. QClNBY. Referee.