davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
Personal


LADY wishes 10 marry Address station
y, Box ~, club. Toledo %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

KANSAS CIn rnoDUCE

KANSAS CITY, oct 4, NEW PurA
TOES Knv valley nlui. northen-
firm Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
CHICAGO CAsU GRAIN

CHICAGO Oct ~ WHEAT No . red,
nominal No hard nominal
COhN--No, . yellow, d1bd0sc
OATa-Atandard S9dt4OiSc
BARLEY ,h2Gt0ac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

ST LOUIS, oct. IN WHEAT No 10.
rru ~ GWlT . hard. uomlnul
'pHN- No. .. Gir. 40 white a..
OATS No (. lJ'ga3ir, SO @ white.
nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

Rock Island Short Line tu Memphis
Daily Slrrpr Ia Kansas CITY. Daily
sleeper tu Fort Worth aud Dallas
short Line To California. Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
TRADE OUTLOOK.
STILL UNMARRIED
Cotton Fluctuation Alone ls
Disturbing Factor of Past
Weeks Market Review

"TrH eros, currgnt~ diminishing
w IA force the tide ~ business *
rising ut an accelerated pace and an
ern of widespread activity is In pros
Icrt Usually during II transition per
iud gnin, are recorded slowly, hut
strictly mercantile conditions have
passed the stage where progress Is dlf.
ficult NJ dl,rcrnmeut, aud Of late IN
dustrlal expansion has been pheDOmeic
ally rapid Reports from nearly NIL
sections of the country tell Of the
unchecked growth " new enterprise,
which while manifest IN varying de.
rrrrs m different liues and lccalttles,
Is everywhere stimulated hv the keep.
,rupl strength ut the fundamental sit
uatiou
agricultural Success
Assurance NJ agricultural success, to
gether with almost unlimited financial
resources. has given the commercial
world the confidence essential to the
development " national prosperity
and the notable Improvement In Sentl-
mput. and change ~ spirit is now
more clearly reflected In the volume
" current transactions. The latter,
with few exceptions, are steadily en-
inrging. as is evidenced 10y the com.
parisOns " bank clearinps. railroad
earnings, commodity prices untitled
steel tonnage, idle freight ears aud
other statistical hurnmetrr,.
Factory Wheels Fly
II II not mere speculation ur hope
that starts many wheels revolving IN
iron and steel after an idlcness Of
several wears. hut rush NJ actual
orders that is taxing the capacity ot
mills and furnaces tu the utmost with
operations In the great hasic industry
on scale seldom. n ever equalled
additions to working force, are imper
ative and the Increase In the number
" men at work mean, broadening
" cunsumptlyr requirements. This
nuts more money In circulation and nj
tlmately benefits an branches NJ husl
ness. causing dealers to rrplenish lie
pleted stock. making collections NOR,
nrompt and thus lowering the com
mercisl death rate
Retail Trade Responds
Retail trade, the last step in th
movement from producer to consumer
h further stimulated by scnsonahl
weather aud In some directions distrl
hutton of fall merchandise Is exceed
ing expectations
II has been week Of rising price
In the leading speculative commodit
markets, cotton and grain going 4
kigher levels The latter was q partl,
ulArly strong feature, advancing sharI
Inv because " renewed export huyInl
A sustained domestic milling demnn
nccentuated the increased strength q
quotations.
Cotton Flighty
Cotton suddenly jumped upward u
the outset on a killing frost scare sui
seduently added materially 10 lts gai
and then lost part u the improvement
Uncertainty regarding the effects ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

rIPEW WRITERs All makes. second.
hand and rebuilt Oliver and lol new We
buy, sell, rent, exchange and rrpair all
makes. Good ribbons and carbon paper.
Oakes Typewriter Exchange, iOS West
Main street, Oklahoma Cly Phones Wal
~ and 14l0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

the decision In the cotton futures act
had much Io do with checking the
buoyant feeling After short period
N leadership. the railroad stocks shift
ed 10 the background aud the so.called
war iSNnr> once more held the center
Of the stage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
Produce
r. LOUIS PRODUCE

r. LOUIS PRODUCE \
vt. LOUIS, Oct. iS.-POULTHl, Springs
1--WE, chickens i2nc; ducks, i3hc geese,
i2e,
BuTTEn Creamery. No
E00s- $50,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

WANTED Young mU who can drive
auto Applt w once circulation manager
The IImrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
NEW yoRk sPoT

NEW YORK, Oct IS -COTTON, SPOT
oulst; mlddllng uplands, 1850, no sales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS

WILL ri ,N cheap, brick I5Nl3O. .
storJ, Second street Al pr uue half Mel.
son Wi't to. Phone llI5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
TO CITY 4
SUBSCRIBERS

~
II your Times IL not dllv.
srri by $3.50 y m. call PIX.
20 ard rtpori Inv AatiN 10 ths
circulation department 4 pm
per will then b. srul mi BY
special messenger.
The Tlnos Il endeayprlng 10
give every sgbrcribc ths heat
possible service and lws re-.
c~lsly made uIany changes in
the delivery that should not
only insure q regular but an
earlier delivery.
II you are not getting the
service you should, We want to
know II
CIRCULATION Dept.
pN0NIE PBS SS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
NEw ORLEANS corToN FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. oct ls otton futures
closed steady unchanged to one points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
Retail Trade Responds
Cotton FiiEhty

Cotton suddenly jumped upward Mt
the outset on a killing frost scare. sub.
sequently added materially 10 It's gain
and then lost part of the improvement
Uncertainty regarding the effects ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

HOG MARKET The settling side nick
eled ~ way IN higher values today
Packers waited long time before put
ting on hut finally did So $50 being
ton. white bulk sold S1AO6fSO1
Hoa OuotalI0ns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
HAINER BURNS TONFy

HAINER BURNS TONEY
bayard 1. Hainer, Robert Burns,
Thos h. Touey
LaWyers 800 3lO.3l1 Colrurd Building,
OKLAHOMA City. Okla. VIII do h general
practice In all state and federal courts
Special attention given 10 CORPORATION
matters. land litigation, estates and
BANKRUPTCY. Phone Maple 23l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WANTED cast of mems clothing,
shoes grips, trunks, rt' Wal i6JS--llI
Harvey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

Same to same. Sept is. s yn. sp.e
LoRfhiiL%eRR6s PLACE, ,1io'. isStS
e. Geo 1;s' Ko,n.s ss w ,l R'i .t oa sspt 80 g.
9 yrs, 6 p C; atty. T @ & T CO, iIs
LoRYNSSGT PLACE, isii, es. io.sxSs.oesi.
M RldE 90. InS; to d Ms ssr, E Mehii Ers,
5 p C; attys. A & II Bloch. ~ Nassau
LoRING PLACE, isis, e ., 10 500
same to Louis E Bates. els w Eeth st,
LoRifNG PLyhceEs' plsao' es, ISsiioS.s~
Same 20 wilhelmine Dauth. 1850 Marion
av. Sept Is. 5 years. 3 p O. attorneyo
LoRiSSo PLACE, is,,, ., .~o,sxiii 10
Blvd & Concourse. Sept 10. 5 yrs. ; p ci
LoRfSa PLACE, issS. ., 4o.6xiis,S-
same TO same. Sept 10, . yrs .,P ooeG
BRoSxWo5poSp Av, 5. SO n 9isih st,
25xiO5-Alfonso Rcsaty TO Eliz * Doc
ling. l7s e s0th ST.. Sept 10. 3 yrr.,. 81
81 s,tyr; Knox 4 I: q Cedar 81 ;isisSG
also plot begins at . e c lot ?2s, map
part lot 2?s. same map also Morris
av. g .. 2tl1 9 bth st 5oxlo5.s-Her
iao, s0s st. sspt il. due as per bond;
atty, VIM F wund. 1856 Bway. $4,000
2LiixsiIssxss s-Marst McGill TO Mary
! cr9s'cn; iOs p]ierrep9nt = rb SsIyn'
SANE iPiRorERTY.sainc to same. Sept
,,lhn s1yrs 2 c; ATTY same 3 rMiSTo
pm ply ct et Al st 10 'ri,iss quar- GIsiVS 1 trust Co is
6way. sept Is. due as per bond attSyS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
BIG DEMAND FOR DWELLINGS.
Brokers Kept Busy Answering
Homeseekers' Wants.

Pease & Gilman have rented for Mrs.
Walter G. Hubbard to Miss Emma
Loeffler the four story and basement
dwelling at 3l3 West Seventy-seventh
street. between West End avenue and
Riverside Drive: for r. ~Stuyvesant
Pierrepont TO Hickman lowering the five
story American basement dwelling at
100 East Seventy-ninth street.
Childress N Hammons have leased the
dwelling at 100 West Seventy-flrst street
for the estate OF Emily Hoyt TO Caroline
Garland and the dwelling at 106 West
Eighty-ffth street for Alice L. Atocha
The Houghton Company nave leased
the dwelling at 40 West 106th street to
Elizabeth Giles.
Farrell's Office has leased to Frances
Knowles the dwelling at - West Sew
enty-ffth street for n term OF years.
and $50 and 352 West Ff~fty-seventh
street to Edward Waters for a term OF
years.
Porter & Co. have leased to Anna
Macready the dwelling at 22o West 122d
street.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
for a term OF years As East Fifty-frst
street. Il modern American basement
dwelling, to Henry L. Perry for julien
a. Ripley.
Goodale. Perry & Dwight have rented
the house AT s71 West INC avenue to
Mark Emanuel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
ENOUGH CASH WEST
TO MOVE THE CROPS
Kansas City and Minneapolis
Reserve Banks So Inform
secretary McAdOO.
RS MD NOT NEEDED NOW

v,su>GroS. Sept. 1s.-Secretary
S.Alao announced to-day that the Fed
oral reserve banks Of Kansas city and
N~ur,auglls had Informed him that their
rrcscu. resources are ample for the crop
movement and that they have no need
r. i,o",rumcnt deposits.
TIC secretary said that he offered to
6epps,, funds with these banks II needed
nd that he regarded their statements
as indicating a most gratifying con-
d.'tor iu tire Northwest.
Mr.. McAdoo also announced that he
"a, offered to make deposits in the re-
serve bank of ~. Louis to facilitate the
con movement, but that no answer has
been received AZ yet from that institu-
ION. Here Is a letter which Mr.. Me-
Ado, received from John II. Rich. Fed
,r,l Receive Agent at Minneapolis
pear Nj. Secretary: | am very ap-
rreciattyc of your offer OF the 9th in
slant 90 place on deposit in this bank
s.uis of tho Government to be used in
assisting the moving and marketing OF
the Northwestern crop At this time
the Northwest is amply supplied with
funds and Rates for money are very
Low
THIS tdilk mas aTlIlt TtSOuTteS 10
meet the current demands upon 1t and
sill provide a very considerable reserve
a.a,rst any emergency that may arise
before the crop has reached its mar
bets. What preparation of our own re-
sources We will be able to employ for
ms purpose is, | regret TO say still
tome,hlng Of "A question with W and
there would seem tn be no purpose In
rqutstiug the deposit OF large funds
G. the general Government until there
/, a sufficient demand upon us to indi-
cate the approach of a period when such
Oh can be protitably employed.
Should such a period OF heavy de-
rand come upon d. affording an op-
p~ortuni,y to effectively employ Govern
rent funds. there will undoubtedly be
Indications in advance that will permit
NE 10 advise YOU OF the opportunity to
utilize Government funds in such a way
a. TO afford practical assistance to the
agricultural interests Of this district.
an such an event I shall be glad 10
take advantage OF your kind offer and
would therefore suggest that this SUBJ
,ect be held open for determination at
a later date and IN accordance with such
situation "a may then develop. Very
truly yours.
@JoHN Il. RICH. Federal Reserve Agent
Here Is the letter from Asa ramsay,
Deputy Federal Reserve Agent at Kan
SIS City:
Dear Sir: We are in receipt OF yours
o. the 9TH instant. in which you offer
20 deposit Government funds with the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Kansas City
Beg TO advise that l 90 not anticipate
ze will need the assistance OF Govern
rent funds this season. our district
has been full OF money, SO to speak. and
While the demand is increasing now i
- not think II will reach the point wher,
We will he unable to handle II with our
eEn resources.
Thanking O 1or your kind oneI
aid assuring you we will not hesitate
% request a deposit OF Government funds
il case that necessity arises, l beg to re-
nan, yours very truly.
ASA f. RAMSAY, Deputy Federal Re
pve Agent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
GIRL, 10, ARRESTED
FOR MANY THEFTS
Miss IT," PaSSaic Police Call
Her. Because of Elusive
Habits.

PAssuc y. j.. Sept. l6.-Miss Mary
NcrEaft. ~, of IL Allen street, ar
rested by detectives to-day. admitted
robhlng the homes ~ ]. r. Walker, S34
Main street, Paterson, and Harry Glaza
Of , Hobart street, this city, and was
held for the Grand Jury. pending inves-
tigation of her movements for " years.
Detective Captain Turner. who found
seventy keys on the young woman, has
STYLED her Miss T-2" and says she was
even more clever in her operations than
Miss Katherine Collins of New York,
known as Miss Submarine" who bobhed
up and down in various parts of North
Jersey until arrested two weeks ago,
when she confessed 20 nearly nifty burg
laries in lassaic county, aided by John
Martin, now in jail.
According to Turner, Miss Nerhaft
called ut houses saying she was a dis
triCt nurse, teacher or Investigator and
when not watched committed a burg
larry quickly and disappeared. At other
times, according to Turner, she took a
room and the following morning would
he missing. together with valuables, lie
Is trying To connect her with "A score
Of thefts which could not be fastened
ON Miss Submarine" aud her partner.
Newark police records show Miss Ner-
haft was placed in tn" state Home for
Girls in January, 1913, after taking
S3OO in jewclly and cash from the home
of MR.. Veronica Geraudy of 40 Hill
street, Newark, but was released "A few
months later for good behavior.
The girl has been living with her aged
mother. who thought she was employed
I'm an office, She AT first denied the
two thcfts for which she has been held,
hut upon being Identified by the victims
admitted her guilt, Capt, Turner will
take icr to more than "A score of homes
here aud in Paterson with a view Il
having others who lost jewelry and
| cash Through sneak thefts by a woman
Identify her. II possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
LIS PENDkNs.


HUDSON ST, ; " cor Bank 81, :5N7i9 O.,
HUDSON st. " : 70 : Bank 81. = ioA.-e
Margaret Hannah ct al Agt catherine
- GNyCr ct al foreclosure Of mtgeD.
attys, Weilman. Gooch a Smyth.
STH Az : " cor tsd -; iGoXlog-Marie
al foreclosure OF mtgej. at,y. l. Earan
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, s3-Mabei II Cush-
ing agt Nora L T. Bergman ct al fore
closure Of mSe)' atiys' Eastman a
I'll Az ss22 and 2Osi-Louis psum aet
Ephraim l. Ennis ct al foreclosure Of
mfgel. tttys. Lese n Connolly.
ST. s55 w-Joseph NJ l. Striker agt
Matilda r Siemann faction 70 regain
possession Of = psrp; atty. CIR HAYES.
East River Say Institution agt Pauline
q spiNaok - a. foreclosure OF hIse''
S.p ST. : " cor East End av. So xxi
East River say Institution agt lsgA,2
K.l-msu - foreclosure OF m's''
am 81. n :. 40 " SIN AZ. ,,:.Sgs ..
Horace ! Parker agt NRrada Really GO
foreclosure Of m,geIi atty, " II Bat
18TH ST. ~ .. so c lst sv. ?cNioo s-Jsc"U
VI L..lrgston'agt Joseph suANt N''',-
closure ~ mtgcl' attN, NJ u Slegel'
Bronx.
WEBSTER As. iiOi-EaF,c saving, and
..tr 20 AKA Catherine DIXON 'aAlN Of
.| t'ar, closure of mtseb' attys' L1's"n
gg"rII ~ n p. 10 " Katonah av JoSloo-
Anna l.. Rlgg"'H sg' Hui'diug Ass.cla-
t.on ~ the Wo"dtawn club ct a O'ore'
,lns.fr - wtErl. ATTY, - Frey
GRAND Az. " cor of lssfh 81, 53Nlo't
also Ei,uVood nv, " /, 49, % Hlf4 70
briiy, RI. 5oNl2? .3-ciiy Real Estate 90
ugt Anna VI Day ct al tfuryr.nH.iv ui
mtgrl ativ. IA swain.
WASHINGTON Az. 2iii--Now York In
Nesturs Corpn agt ka, mo t'tiy 80 IN
e. az ufnrcClosu~c Of mtgel. ATTY, ii
swain.
WASHINGTON Az. :l37-Gity Real rs,
tA,e 90 dgt Karmo Realty Co. Inc. - Al
foreclosure OF mtgors Ht'y, IL swain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian and bronx ~saIesrooms,

- 'FN'lNA 4 q teF
STATEN ISLAND, plot 453xyiox irreg. on
Newark Bay and Richmond Terrace, bet
ruptcy sale; withdrawn: no bids
l23D ST. .OT-2O9 ", n I, l-l.ll " 7th az,
a. 2NlO0, TWO . sly dwlgs-Iawyers Mtg
60 agt : II Jacobs 81 al; action ! due,
tiG.S2257; taxes, sc, s6SG2S; to tho
l?3D sr, 2olA ", y :, IS W 7th av. l5sS
?; due. .osS5.2?; taves, sc, {l57.i5; to
the plaintiff for : $500
12SD ST, 2ll-2i5 W, II =, 1891 W eth avs,
46.llNl00x irreg. three 3 sty dwlgs-
Lloyd Phoenix agt same; due, S~st.ist;
taxes, &c, s6SliS 10 the Lawyers Mort.
gage Co, a party IN interest, for So, 500
il5TH ST. +si and 433 T., "a " Pleasant
~, 4oNlooll, & sly nat and stores,
Farmers Loan and Trust CO, as agt and
tlstec. agt Marlangio,a Menne.lt ct All;
due, 49,, 69l.@N taxes, Sc, Sl6lSI0i TO
the plaintiff for s35. 900.
BY Henry Brady.
9STH ST, II w, n :, 225 " central PIX
W. g5NloOli, 5 sty rat-Michael Fried
sam agt Barbara tpieiberger ct al. due,
Slg.O3l az. taxes, sc, S~Glb.OJ, TO the
plaintiff for $4,000.
by Samuel Marx.
9TH ST, 62SE, : $, SIS " Ave 9, -I6K
g3.li. . sly tenmt-Wm Ham ct al
trstes. agt Joel Berkowitz ct a.; due,
t23.O0lll; taxes, Sc, $1,000; to Her
man stark for s25,500.
lat 320S THIRD AVENUE
b. Henry Brady.
2l4TH ST. T.. = :. 100 " B~rouNWood av,
g5Nl00-Trban Securities GO agt city
Equity 20. ct al; due. s42i27. taxes,
Sc, sllo.6-; to the defendant for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
TRADING IN BROOKLYN.

William A. Waite & Sons have sold
for the Seaman's Church Institute the
three buildings at the corner OF Atlantic
avenue and Furman street. Brooklyn,
covering a plot 60x7J. This PR periy
was purchased by the Seaman's Institute
several years ago as a lodging house
for sailors, but was abandoned when
the new building on Coenties slip. New
York, was completed. After making ex-
tensive alterations the property will be
occupied by the Johanns Steamship Pro-
vision Company.
The Minold Realty Company, Abra-
ham Benedict, president, has sold 10
Aniello Massa 26s Elton street, a three
story building. or lot 25X9O. This prop
crty was purchased from the Kips Bay
Brewing Company last June,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
VISITS HUSBANDS SPIRIT.
Widow OF L%usitanin Victim Get.
Daily Messages.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. lG-So that
she might he near her dead husband.
Prof, Edwin w. Friend, who persisted
In the Lusitania, Mrs. Friend left Farm
ington, Conn, to-day for Boston, where
Celestine Salter, n splritualistic medium,
IL daily receiving messages for Mrs,
Friend, who is about To become a
mother.
Prof, James Hyslop of Philadelphia.
head OF the American Society for Psy-
chical Research, says he has dIscov-
cred a wonderful medium In Celestine
Salter. and the work OF the society,
which was proceeding slowly because or
the difficulties OF getting the proper me-
dlums, is now showing daily progress
Prof, Friend has sent word that ne ls
happy in his present state, and rather
than make monthly visits Ia Boston,
Mrs, Friend has decided to remove there
TO be IN daily communication with her
husbands spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
PO0R'S MANUAL LARGER.
Edition This Year Exceeds I'm Size

TIE 1918 edition OF Poor's Manual OF
irtus.r.als exceeds the 1914 issue in
SIC by Az pages OF text. This increase
Nas made necessary by the addition OF
hundreds OF statements, presented for
the frst time in manual form. These
Statements cover companies In which
public interest has lately appeared. The
manual presents in detail the reorgaH-
ilat.on plans OF International Steam
Pump and International Mercantile Ma
rae companies. In addition to complete
s'a,em,y's NJ an ordnance and copper
stocks there is an appendix giving late
Information about the railroads and the
~r,l',es. This includes details OF the
Missouri! Pacific receivership. the $780,
100000 NV York Central Railroad ON
r~rl.bl" aohenture bond issue. the siO.-
100000 a., per cent. notes OF the Bal
''more and ohio Railroad and the sll5.-
100000 Pennsylvania Railroad Az per
CEN. notes Of 1860 and 1865.
y Is the last book OF the series for
the current year. The two other books
cover the steam railroads and the utili-
tes, The three contain 1,l9s pages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
TAKES BRONX BREWERY.

The fremont Fireproof Storage and
Refrigerating Company, recently incor-
porated. took title yesterday TO the old
Liberty Brewing Company plant at
10th street and Fulton avenue. Gug-
genheimer, Cntermyer & Marshall rep
resented the seller, the Cottage Realty
Company, De Witt Flanagan. president.
and Arthur O. Ernst. as attorney. repre-
scented the purchaser. The property has
a frontage OF $50 feet on Fulton avenue
and $50 feet on 10th street, and con-
tains five large and a number of smaller
buildings. which the new company. capt.
talized at 100000 plans to convert into
"A fireproof warehouse, a cold storage
and an ice plant. The incorporators are
John II. Ronner. eX-Register Of New
York county Nelson G. Roberts. Otto
A. Defaa, Henry +. ]. Minderman and
Grover Cleveland Bates. some OF
whom are at present active in storage
or cold storage businesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

NATH'N TEEVLSKY-Judge Hough has
= -''' 'H- order granting a discharge
s-s0'ry 70 Nathan TeknlskN,
l.'.fr ." waists. - West Twenty-siNth
,i7-' .r application NJ creditors. The
U.n' 'n tr Specifications Of objections TO
:, .'s .rrg j. extended until hvo days
- an rNtmlnati0n Of the bankrupt by
hs-Nrnr'.u' s. B,umcnstiel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For Eastern New york-Fair In south.
Jyvobably local thunder showers In north
portion to-day. Tomorrow fair and not
quite 50 warm; moderate south and south
west winds.
For New England-Partly cloudy to-day
and tomorrow; not quite 50 warm; mod
crate south aud southwest winds.
For New jersey aud Eastern Pennsyl-
vania-Fair to-day and probably to-mor-
row; little change IN temperatures; light
sontherlv winds.
For Western New York-Partlv cloudy
With probably local thunder showers; not
quite 80 warm to-day; to-morrow far;
fresh southerIy winds.
NEW YORK. Sept. thigh pressure
the country, from centres over eastern Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, and over the
Rocky Mountain states and the Northwest.
There were No storm Indications ana
only moderately low pressure prevailed In
the extreme southwest and over Minnesota
and North Dakota.
High temperatures continued over north
eastern parts ~ the country and II was
generally warmer In other sections. with
an absence Of freezing weather.
showers occurred In the lake regions. the
upped Mississippi Valley the central states
and the Southwest.
In this city the day was fair: little
change In temperature; wind. light to fresh
southwest: average humidity. SO per cent.
barometer, corrected to read to sea level.
at 3 A. NJ. 02s. 8 +. NJ, So.ei.
The temperature In this city Yesterday, ~
recorded by the official Thermometer. is shown
In the annexed table;
o,N 1873 iGi4 ann 1919 is11t;.
Z J ! Msss: 3 ,S s: s.
Highest temperature. 50. at 2 r. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 7O'. at $3.50 a. NJ.