davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above-de-
scribed property IS 70 1e sold. is S63,270
with interest thereon from the 26th day OF
May 1915, together with the costs and
allowance amounting 10 S400.2S. with in
terest from June end, 1915, together With
the expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes, assessments and
water rates. or other liens. which are 10
be allowed to the purchaser out Of tho
purchase money. or paid by the Referee. 70
;95256 and interest.
Dated. New York. June 9TH 1915.
HENRY c. GCINBY Referee.
The sale In the Rbove-entitled action 10
hereby adjourned 10 Monday. July 18th.
1915. at the same hour and place.
Dated, New York. July End 1915.
HENRY c. QUlNBN. Referee.
The sale In the above entitled action 10
hereby further adjourned TO Thursday
July 22nd. 1915. at the same hour and
place. ~
Dated. New York. July 1eth, 1915.
HENRY G. QUINBY. Referee.
The sale in the above entitled action 10
hereby further adjourned TO Thursday
August 18th. 1915, at the same hour and
place.
Dated. New York, July 22nd. 1915.
HENRY c. QUINBY. Referee
The sale in the above entitled action Is
hereby further adjourned to Thursday.
August 18th. 1915. at the same hour and
Dated. rev York. August 18th. 1915.
HENRY c. QUlNBY. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
POLICE CAR LOSES
FIGHT FOR HIS JOB
Captain Tappan, Dismissed in
1911 for Defying Commits
siOner, Formally Dropped.

Captain John c. Tappan was formal
ly dropped from the Police Depart
ment yesterday, following rehearing
Of the charges on which he was dis
missed in 1911, by Commissioner James
c. Cropsey. Acting Commissioner
Cooley announced he had confirmed
the findings of the Mayors Board OF
Review juStifying Cropseys action.
H. the latter part of 1910 Commission
er Cropsey ordered captains to give
preferences TO the older men Of the
department for light duties. A few
weeks later Cropsey received anony
nous information that the order mad
been disregarded in the Morrisania
precinct. commanded by Tappan.
Tappan heard of the letters, and, it
was brought out at his trial, told his
men that more letters would mean
transfer or worse. Cropsey investi-
gated. One man told of the captains
threats.
Tappan admitted that he had spoken
to the men, but said he referred to
letters received at his home, in which
ne was told that headquarters was
about to clean up his district. Crop
sey found Tappan guilty of making a
false statement, and in January, 1911,
dismissed him.
Commissioner Waldo granted Tap
pan a rehearing and reinstated him.
A taxpayers suit Offset that action. In
1913 Waldo again reinstated Tappan.
Shortly after his dismissal by Crop
sey Tappan opened a Westchester
roadhouse, which to-day is one of the
best known resorts of its kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
rrob,bilitv Of still more abnormal dif-

probability OF still more abnormal dill
ference between European and Amer
lean houses, and the Liverpool buying
here was supposed TO represent proht-
taking on old straddles rather than
an increased disposition to secure pro-
lection against forward requirements.
The Giles report made the condition
1C.3 per cent on August 10, against
1877 per cent on July "a, thus indicat-
ing a falling of Of GA per cent for
the first half of the present crop re-
porting period. The effect OF these
figures was modified to some extent
by the rains which have fallen in the
South since date of the compilation.
No exports were reported Yesterday.
Owing to the storm communication
with the Southwest was restricted and
the detailed weather report for the
Houston district was not received.
Southern spot markets Officially re-
ported were unchanged, with the ex-
ception of a decline of - points at
Augusta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
SHUT OUT BY WILL,
WIFE NAY GET ALL
Brokers Plan to Disinherit
Daughter-in-Law Results in
Complete Reversal.

John Quinn, appointed as referee to
determine how much Talbot j. Taylor
and Mrs. Frances L. Wallace should
receive as committee of the person and
property of Allen Wallace. filed his re-
port in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Wallace was a member of the Stock
Exchange. a graduate of Harvard and
member of several clubs. His father.
John Wallace. also a stock broker. left
him trust fund amounting to $780,
900. with provisions whose purpose
was to prevent his sons wife from
getting any part of the money. The
son was declared incompetent, and his
wife and Taylor were appointed his
committee in 1910.
Through negotiations and litigation
relatives of the father released por-
tions of the property they we're to re-
ceive under his will to his son, whose
property now amounts to $3.50. 900.
This transfer defeated the purpose of
the will. as the property will go to
Wallace's wife at his death
The referee recommends that Taylor
receive S22,500 for his services and
Mrs. Wallace S12.500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

in which he said: "The receivership
OF the Missouri Pacifc-lron Mountain
lines, considering the financial condi-
tion of both companies. was the only
alternative left TO preserve the prop
erty and the various interests for the
benefit of the creditors, the stockhold-
ers and the public.
THE condition which neceSsitated
this receivership was beyond my con-
troll. The indebtedness Of the property,
in large measure, was created before
my connection with the companies.
While the physical condition of the
properties has been materially bettered
within the last four years. IL has been
impossible to create financial condi-
tion indispensable to their prescrva-
tion without receivership."
Receivership for the Missouri Pa
cifc-lron Mountain system places un-
der the jurisdiction of the court 1000
miles Of railroad, representing a total
capitalization in excess of s400,000,0O0,
including equipment trust obligations
On the Stock Exchange Missouri Pa
eifc shares rose yesterday TO 219. a
gain of y of point over the previous
days closing transaction. The volun-
tary readiustment plan. which failed,
provided for an assessment of $50 a
share and exchange of existing Sc
curities for new issues.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, the readjustment
managers, and the bondholders' and
stockholders committees, stated that
all interests joined in recommending
the appointment of b. +. Bush as re-
ceiver. and added;
at is hoped that the period Of re-
Ownership will be of short duration and
that the delay and expense incident TO
receivership and foreclosure will be
reduced TO a minimum by the prompt
deposit of securities with the various
depositaries to the end that the sys-
tenn may soon be returned to its owners
with its credit re-established and with
funds provided for its future require
ments, so that il may take the place
to which il is entitled among the
strong and prosperous roads of the
country.
with this end in view the time
within which deposits of securities NAL
be made has been extended to and in
Guiding October Is. Announcement as
"a advances By the depositaries against
coupons maturing September ! will be
made shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

HOUSEWORKER -Flunnn Amefir, A.. sre' i,sai
iur city OF country excellent f.f9r,,,qe'
Agency u = l25tb 81 'rhoae 3Jls jas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHJPS

Is days; Capt. lie VERT COLEMAN Med
10rps, month. 10 DAYS First Lieut. EBENE-
ZEh T.. Bol HET. 10th Inf., . months: second
Lieut. ALFRED l. LOCKWOOD. l month. IS
NAVY
IAeuts Junior grale) ALEXANDER MACONfR +
NENSELL. j. A Cru TCHFIEID D y
NlChlNsON and u. T.. PATTERSON commits
stoned. N-'''''''
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Aug lJ-Paui Jones. Stewart. Perry and Preble a.
Dutch Harbor. Tennessee. At Port Prince
Aug lo-Rcid aud Lau.sou. al y. Y Yard. Ches
ter. a. Jana: Missouri. Ohio and Wisconsin AZ
san Pedro Kentucky. al Newport. Albany Al
BremertOn.
SAILED.
Aug l3-Paul Jones Stewart. Perm and Pr-ble
kska for Dutch Harbor.
Aug l5-Cleveand. Topolobanpo for Mazs;an
Aug lG-kesrsarge. Boston for TAnser sound .
Saturn. Mare Island for Thuroa. Ammen New
port Tor Boston Yard; Montana Newport Tor
l. / Sound Following from Newport 10 sea
FOR mauUuVres. FLORIDA. Utah. south Carolina
Michigan. Texas. Wyoming. Virginia New Ter
sey. Nebraska. lauhtou. Monaghan. Perkins.
Wake. PsuAeut. Pl'sg,ro ~uuoma TripQ.
jarvis. Jouer. Bealc. NcDougal. O'Bri,n. Parker.
TauldI.s. flaming Nicholson Beuham. cum.
milss. Casslu. Dixie. Panther Birmingham. Pat.
teuon Burrows Terry. steret, Roe aud OntsIla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
HELP WANTED
Male
WORK WANTED.
Male
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female.
WAITRESS Young uI aipaoe 49, 80,
good city references T.. Sis N.ila5,i Ns-rig
10 East asa s.. third noor IeeY-'As ''''
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
SHIPPING Information and
Marine NeUS of the WOrld
ARRIVED.

I.rerson. Newport News and Norfolk, 70 w "''
DcnIini9n Ss 10 with mise quar- at = 20 m a.,
Ia Touraine (Frl, Bordeaux Angus, .. IA
CompaguIe Cenerale Trsnsatlantdne' WIN "'
Taunton fNor) Port Antonio August "a 70 "'
c,,ne, Importing Co with fruit Baf AZ ~ " n
Shenandoah Obi. Bordeaux August o. " "
Lawrcnce smith Bar At m .ugus,
Intel states DAM, COpenhage rdvs
Ciristiania aud Christisnsand !, 70 nuns". ~
4 "a with malls and mdsc. Bar az ~ .y,y,,. ~, a
Cai,mares Port Limon August > tIl ,t 20, Al.
and Havana 49, 10 the United Fruit 70 WIZ" mans
snd r,dse Bar ~ .0j . IN. a., ,,..,
R.rtha (Nor) Sagus August ~. 70 the ''''N'
G. Tine With sugar Bar at noon. ~, 90
,ramnico Portland. ore. July 10. san Iediy ~
and BALBOA August s. TO Hammond IslOo'' WIN
lumber Bar at 10 a IN. ~, 49, s,,dv
Wounthy iBrJ Huelra for Perth Annoy San'"
hV Vse,,s 90 Norfolk August l6. to WIN
,bc.ter a 90 Quar- at 0.ij a m. . . a..
City on Savannah. Savannah August ~, T" '"o
oresT S. Co with Indss Quar- al = ~ M. -
N,nua Hata, Baltimore. TO the Ne" lo'N o 80
g,Itinor. Transportation Co. with mdse' guar
psrfcc,on. Charleston 10 the STANDARD OIL o.
with mdse quar- At 10 a m. =, -
Nayahoc Georgetown, S c. and Wilmington =
HComanche, Jacksonville August Il and charleston
l5 10 the clyde IS Go. Win Nose guar AZ
40 A =, =. r.. u.u,,y
Santiago. Brunswick August H. to me MhioH
So 20 with mdse. Sandy Hook at 9'-O M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
GOULD RAILROADS
UNDER RECEIVER
Court Puts Mop and Iron
Mt. Lines in Charges of
Benjamin F. Bush.

St. Louis. Aug. 17.-Benjsmin F.
Bush, president and chairman Of the
boards Of the Missouri Pacific and St.
Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern rail-
ways. was appointed sole receiver OF
the two lines by Circuit Judge Adams
at Woodstock, VI, to-day.
Edward J. White. general solicitor OF
the Missouri Pacific system, was ap-
rointed counsel 20 the receiver, and
George c. Hitchcock, a 81. Louis sttor-
nev. was named as master.
The Commonwealth Steel Company,
which brought the receivership suits
against the roads, agreed with the rail
ways to urge the appointment of Mr..
Bush.
The receivership proceedings we're
agreed 20 because Of the refusal OF
some Of the security holders to agree
20 reorganization plans recently an
nouuced. 1t is hoped under the pro-
lection OF the Federal court to bring
about reorganization, the properties
meanwhile being conserved under a
single receiver familiar with the opera
ton Of the roads.
Mr.. Bush is president Of the Denver
& Rio Grand and Of the Western Pa
cifc. now in the hands of receiver,
The two roads form. with the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the so-called Gould trans
continental system and constitute
through line from 81. Louis TO San
Francisco.
The answer of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain railways, filed to-
dav. saws that the roads admit each
end every allegation in the complain
ants petition" and join ain the prayer
Of the complainant and consent 10 the
appointment of a receiver to. preserve
The unity Of the system Of railways ana
10 protect and preserve the corporate
franchises and 70 protect the property
from being sacrificed under any pro
ceodinc which may be taken which
would prejudice or sacrifice the same.
President Bush gave out a statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
6O-72 East 42d St. 1913 East 4lst ST.,
NEW YORK CITY.

To ]. w Angel; Mr.. p. Braune; Mrs.
T. Braune; Dr. Thomas Bradley, Miss =.
6. Brewer; Mrs. Jacob Berry, samuel D.
Jr.; John r Clarke, Mr.. -. B. X. Chap
man; Mrs. d. T. K. Chapman; Anna Alice
Chaplin: Mr.. Maurice Campbell; Mrs. Maur-
Ice Campbell: Mr. Arthur ;. Cox, Mrs.
Arthur S Cox: W. ". Denslow. Alcan
Moss: Bertram Levy Trustee Of the Estate
Of Alcau Moss. Bankrupt Alfred II. Du-
pree; Mrs. Mary + smith; Charles \.
Dean: capt. J. p Drouillard: Mr.. r. Ed
,nunds; Mrs r. Edmunds. Miss Mary A.
S Faherty; Clement Gulon: Mrs J. {.
Guion; F. z. Grant; Mrs Harold Ravens;
Mrs. Blanche e. Hirsch; J. w. Henning
Mrs. J. W. Hennng Marquise de cha
rette; Miss Mary l. Hall; FoXhall p.
Keene Miss Elizabeth Kennedy; Mrs.
Hoag; Miss c, Klseboc; Miss 4. Kolle;
Mrs. J. =. Karelson; Miss H. X. klmber-
ley; Mrs. J. G. Lyon: DR.. william j. Leder-
er; Mrs. William J. Ledercr; Leland II.
Lane; Eugene H. Murphy; Mrs. George d.
Mumford. Mrs. Granville Moore; a. Mar
tell; Mrs; T. Mastinelh; Mrs Burr McIn-
tosh: Mrs, George Herbert McCord; l.. l..
Niles; M!J. O'Connell; Mrs X. van Arm
hem Palmer: Mrs. Augusta l.. Dougherty
Perry: George l.. Prentiss, Mrs. Mary
Paur; Mrs. J. Schnitzer; Mrs i. l. STREET;
Miss Isabel y. Smith; Mr. O. G. Thomp-
son; Mrs. o. G. Thompson; Mrs. Il. F.
Tysen; Mrs W. II Van Glider; Mrs w.
p Crazy: Madame T. c. Won Bergen; Mrs.
Charlotte ogden Wotherspoon; Mrs. Thos.
/. Watt; Mr.. Thos. l.. watt
You are hereby notified that the storage
being due and the time for payment OF
this company's lien therefor upon the prop
erty hereinafter described having expired
and due notice thereof having been given
you. this company will cause such prop
erty. TO wit: Household goods. personal
effects and merchandise, stored by you In
its warehouse and. or. silver storage
vaults. to be sold at public auction. &C
cording 10 the statutes In such cases made
and provided. at its Warehouse, 81 & SO
East Ist Street. New York City. on
Wednesday. September sth, 1915, at ten
o'clock A. y. by Walter c. Gilbert Auc-
ioneer - -
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
WILLIAM j. MI RPHN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Enioins Shop So He Can Sleep

Seymour, Conn, Aug. l7.-Because'
as he alleged, the operating of the Sey-
mour Manufacturing Company's plant
disturbed the sleep of his household
and Constituted great nuisance,
Frank ]. Ford to-day obtained from the
Sunerior Court at Waterbury tenn
norary injunction restraining the COM
nanv from running its shops at night.
The company has been making war
equipment, it is understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
ReInsta,.msnts-5 p. m. Aug. 10: Ptlmn Thomas
A ,,,., - 1-pt

ReInstat.ments-5 ?. m. Aug. 10. Ptlmn. Thomas
Agnes. assigned l72d
Temporary Asslgnments-lnsptr. John O'Brien.
lst J. D.. command 18th I. D.. addition to own.
days. l2.Ol a. n Aug. 20. P,lnn. Thomas Bo-
land and Henry Schnier 18th. duty plain clothes
IL dags. p m. Aug is william Kelly. 22d. to
o. s IsEfs ssd c G1i du;y 90 DAYS Ags
m. Aug IS " J. LauteIboTrn. go, 70 bet T..
10 e. o.. duty IN Bur. VI Repairs and SUPPLE 20
days. a. m. Aug. IS; J. J.. Thicr l67th. 10 pet
iur2 day, = No. H. Aug Aug. 10. To { O. from from
j. r. Carroll Isl: J. A. Arra,. "a: W. J. quinn.
Al: q. W. Reich 18Th. II. j. Smith. 9Th: George
Mascc 18th. W. II Long 3lst. r. y. McCleHuaud.
3jth: r. G. Kelly. 4Oth: John Ferguson. 6lSt. L. &.
school G2d: Patrick Donovan. ojth. Charles Gutg-
sell li6th. William Myer. 18Th. ". c. FRANKIE.
lG4th: Matron NJ. A. H. Young. lj5th TO Det.
Bur % days. a. m. Aug TO-
Leaves Of Absence with fun pay)-Inspr. c. ,.
CAhalane 18th J. D.. days. y 0l a n. Aug
20: without paw. Ptmn. Gillian Berthor lijth.
days. ?. m, Aug. 20; w. J. Siedbrink. ljOth.
day. 1 p. IL. AUG IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Yonkers Jewels Draw Thieves

Many iewelry burglaries came to
light in Yonkers yesterday Among
the homes robbed were those of Mrs.
Thomas Morrow, of Z Highland Ave
rue; Miss Margaret Shea. of so Lud-
low Street; Mrs. John Coss, of - Nor
ris Street; Professor VI. S. Brown, at
10 Fairview Street. and Mrs. T. Gard
Ter Littel, of 147 Park Avenue. The
police believe the same gang robbed all
the houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

ESTATE OF CHARLES WOOD McMUR-
try.-In pursuance OF an order OF Hon
orable John 7. Cohslan, a Surrogate Of the
County OF New York, notice is hereby
given 70 all persons having claims against
Charles Wood McMurtry, late Of the
County OF New York. deceased. 20 present
the same with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
scriber at place OF transacting business.
No II Broadway, in The city OF New
York. on or before the goth day Of Jam
uary next
Dated. New York. the 18Th day OF July.
1915 EDWARD Z. MCMURTKY,
Administrator.
SIMPSON. TEACHER a BARTLETT.
Attorneys for Administrator. % Cedar
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
STORAGE NOTICES
BOWLING GREEN STORAGE & VAN
COMPANY,


TO John Abbott. Mrs. Emma Andrews.
Miss Mia Allen. Miss octave Bertrand r.
NJ. Boges. Miss Adella Barker. Mary Z.
Barnes Howard C. Barnes Madame Marie
bingham. William J. Crane. Nicholas Cou-
mont. Katie Cray. Armand Cratron, Anna
dAyilly de Grssset. William De Lyons.
Margaret Dowiing. Mrs. Annie D"vine.
Frank Du Frsyne. Fred Esterbrook, Joseph
EttinGer. Eva Fishman. Emil c. Fanto.
Margaret Farley. Miss Frances Gilbert.
Ida Gregory. Bertrand GraSsby. Mrs. Flor
este Harcourt a l.. HIGHWAY, Mr.. How
ard Humiston, Mrs Howard Humiston,
Warren F. Hi. Edith Johnson, j. p.
Jacobs. Thomas Heating, Miss Blanche
Kendall, Robert 6. Lunu. Hal Merritt. Mrs.
Lola Y. Marrer. Mrs. Mary Msrden, Harry
Michaels, DR. F. McCarty, Madalaine 3.
Norton. National Trade Exchange, Mrs.
Florence orr, II. A. Okonn. Bessie DIVA,
Leroy Parkinson, Lena PoindeNter w.
Payne. Paschdl Ritter Stuart Robertson.
Alfred Reynolds. Emilio Rolsndo, r. T. 3.
Ritter. Herman Schulter. Annie Silvera.
Miss Mary Smyth. - Southsrd. Samuel
Strauss. Joseph r. stephens. Harry O. Iay-
Tor. Edward r. Trsutwein, John Trlce.
Scipio Van Mater Margaret Walsh, Harry
Woods. Fred T.. Wood. Emma Wilson.
Roger L. Williams. Mr. Leah Zagury: You
are hereby notified that the storage being
due and tho time for payment Of TINS
company's lien therefore upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. and
due notice thereof having been given you.
this company will cause such property 10
wit: Household Effects. Personal Effects.
ONCE Furniture. Merchandise, Trunks,
Hampers Upright Pianos, Graphophone.
Records. etc; stored in the Warehouse OF
this Company by you or in your name or
in which you claim an interest. TO be sold
a. public auction according TO the statutes
i'm such cases made and provided. At the
above named warehouse, 250 West 65th
street. New York City. on Thursday. Sep
TENDER 9th. at 10 o'clock \. VI. II said
Il. IL LOT I'd on hs
mentioned. il will be- continued on each
succeeding Thursday at the same hour and
place until all goods are sold
BOWLING GREEN STORAGE VAN
COMPANY
p = TERHCNE. Secretary.
Vow Ynrll y Y. AuEust lAth. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
JUSTiFIES DRUG DEC0Y
Justice O'Keefe, Who Crit
cised Police, Retreats.

The police were justified in using
Nathan Rubin, a victim Of the drug
habit. as a decoy in drug cases, JUS
tice OKeefe. of the Court of Special
Sessions, said Yesterday, in retracting
his criticism of last week.
This court knows that the drug evil
in the city has become problem with
which the police has to grapple." said
the justice ats officers and squads
are capable and efficient in stamping it
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twentv-fou Hours.

Washington Aug 1.-THE tropical storm has
rpoved INTO the interior n East Texas with II
,nirlshlns intensity after reatus the coast r.
ports from Galveston hase been missing since
Monday afternoon. but reports received Tues lay
from the interior o, Eastern Texas show nish
wind, and heavy rains. with barometer readings
Of 2a5S inches at g. nj. between Fort Worth
and san Antonio. showers we're general over pfa'-
tic.lly the entire district east OF the Rocky Noun
fans errep, In the Dakotas Minnesota and upper
Nichtsan. while west Of the mountains the "eathr
,,s generally fair. The combination OF marked
bisb pressure over the north central portion u
the couptry with the storm IN the southwest has
rr.,ilteJ m A general and irrldcd fall in tcw-
p,rafufe O. much below normal conditions nom
he upper Mississippi Valley eastward 70 me Al
i.r'i. IN the plateau region high -empvratlt,s
continue while iu the Rocky Mountain region INC
main, .tat,, and the South temperatures nave
changed but lille except on tie south coast "lHe
the IN shore winds have caused decided rise ~
temperature Brownsville reporting matlmum Oh
100 degrees Fair and cool weather VII cphnh.9
for the next two days from the upper Mssissl!T'
valley eastward, while m the south ue "ealuer
v1u bo partly cloudy. with occasional thunder
.LoYsr, and with moderate temperatures .
Winds for wednesday and Thursday-Nofth A.
Iaptic moderate 20 fresh northwest 10 norm. Mo
dIe Atlantic fresh north and northeast, Houth A.
Isrtic moderate variable except moderate 10 lrrsh
north and northeast on the Carolina coast ann ~
m. N moderate east and southeast on me tloI!ut
rossf. Fast Gulf moderate. mostly soltnea't We
south 10 west. storm has passed into East en- -si
texas with diminishing intensity Irea' l4Ha,
moderate northeast winds wednesday WIN ''I
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

Tie Iocal market Tor spo, cotton was 1uie' and
Unchanged n 92Jc for middling upland; sales;
rs bale, Southern sp0f markcs were ielcgralhed
a. follows. Savannah quiet and unchanged al SScj
sacs. al bae,. Norfolk quiet and unchanged a.
S7Sc: sales. l69 bales. Memphis steady and un-
changed Al SIC. sales. 800 bales New orleans
qniet and unchanged az 9c. sales 100 bales. Mobile
nominal and unchanged at s. l'c. Baltimore nomi,
rs,infS lover Al soc. sales 337 bales 81 Louis
auiet and unchanged AZ sac. Lttle Rock quiet
and unchanged AZ $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Legs Found Near Murder Spot

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 17.-Work-
men excavating in the West End to-
banks of Yellow Mill Pond, where sew
cral months ago the torso of woman
was dug up. They were wrapped in
cloth similar to that found about the
torso. The head is still missing.