davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

STYGLES HEAVILY FINED.
Driver Of Chr in Which Marshall WAS
Eiltcd, Pleads Guilty to Three harEes.

Montpelier. oct. TO T.. Styles tho
stowe farmer who was driving the auto
mobile which figured in an accident near
Waterbury two weeks ago ard caused
the death of Justin Marshall Stygles's
companion pleaded guilty in city court
to-day to three charges. He paid fine
of 500 and costs of slS25 for operating
Nh automobile without a license. 81 and
no costs for intoxication and 800 and no
cost of operating an automobile while
intoxicated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
PRINCETON GUARANTEED.

Princeton n. J.. Oct. 16.--Because Of
the death Of Eric Brunnow, a fresh
man, of infantile paralysis Princeton
University is under quarantine for an
indefinite time No student will be al
lowed tn leave the town even for a
weekend trip and all cases of sickness.
however slight, will receive immediate
examination for fear that the disease
may spread among the students and
faculty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
ALLIES LATEST NOTE
NOT SAT|SFA CT0Ry
Answer TO L. S. Protest against
Mail Seizures Does Not
Advance Case.
REPLY AFTER ELECTION.
Entente IL Firm--OEi"inIs Feet POSI-
tive step by America Wight Bring
Controversy 40 Critical stage.

Washington. oct. 10 REORGANIZATION Of
the allies note on censorship OF rails.
made public to-day. has brought foel-
Ing among officials that IL docs not saus-
factorlY meet tho protests set forth in
the American note of May a. which said
that only q radical change restoring to
the United states It's fun rights as a nou-
trail power viii satisfy this government"
The state department mas watched with
interest. however. the informal arrange
mcnts made by British authoritiez
through their trade department ana
through such conferences ~ that of sir
Richard CraW ford in New York recently.
and is understood to feel that resentment
among American citizens has been diniu-
ished. 1t is thought unlikely that a reply
will be made before election.
All the information reaching the 'le-
partmcnt is understood to indicate that
the entente allies have determined to
maintain the frmest attitude on the SUBJ
iect, feeling that absolutely vital inter-
ests are involved. Officials are said In
feel, therefore. that any further positive
step by the United States might bring
the controversy to much more critical
stage.
Long Branch. y. J., Oct. 15-It is ex-
pected that some time this week Pres-
dent Wilson will discuss the German
situation with James w. Gerard. ambas-
sador TO Germany. but no engagement
had been made to-day. Thomas McCar-
thy, United States marshal in New York,
formerly Mr. Gerard's secretary, was
here to-day to see Secretary Tumulty.
The President read carefully the reply
of the entente allies to the protest of the
| United States on Interference with
American mails. but no comment was
! forthcoming from the summer White
I House.
Senator Hughes Of New jersey was
among the political callers to-day At the
executive Office. The President received
a telegram from Senator Ollie James Of
! Kentucky. who has been campaigning in
the Middle West, predicting victory for
! Mr.. Wilson.
| This was Mrs Wilson's birthday and
tonight family birthday dinner was
held at Shadow Lawn. The President
gave Mrs Wilson a diamond and
platinum brooch he bought here ycster-
| day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
DIES OF POISON.
Mahci Letarncau's Act Said TO Have
Been Caused by Dependency.

Richmond. Oct. lS-Miss Mabel
Letarneau who had heen employed NJ the
Cogrove Inn for some time, died Satur-
DAY at the Mary Fletcher hospital AS the
result, IT il said, OF drinking poison Sow
eral days ago The cause of her act was
dependency The funeral was held this
morning at Alburg at her late home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

AS result of Nght Tn Nov Work stat,
between dary men and distrhltorS o,sr
demand for cent u quart increase i9
wholesale prizes o. milk e Is estimated
New NorN city has received lo90,"Gl
quarts Of milk ioss than normal since
October :, and farmers have lost sic5.o'l
It is also estima ed that min. kept from
city would have uetted distributors ST.
0t3 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
MORE BACKACHE FOR HER

J. NJ Gaskill. Etna Green, Ind,
Is: Il suffered from severe backache
sharp pains. I could not stoop over,
Kidney Pills gave me such relief
I cannot praise them too highly"
standard remedy for kidney trouble
bladder ailments can he taken with
ute safety. J, w. O'Sullivan. Med
Hall. so Church st. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Vast resources o: forests ~ the West
are to be drawn 0on to relieve s;rineencY
now eNDerienCcd by American paper
Chips OF various woods
that thrive In the Rocky mountains SO
well 5cited TO puip and paper making
The plan is to eat trees into chips, dry
them and bale them Cor shipment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
RUSSIA RELnAshs swhnisn SHIPS

London, Oct ia-The Russian govern
ment has released 81 Swedish vessels
which have been held in Russian harbora,
according Ia a Copenhagen despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph ca, The release
of the ships is the result of negotiations
which have been in progress between the
twa governments for the last two years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
IT, THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH

be sure and VISA that cid and wsii-tFied
remedy, Mrs, .WiHslows seothiRS syrap
for children teethins. It soothss Gle
child, softens tho gums, allsys all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for Disrrhooa. Twenty-Five cents .
bottlA=Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

READ the store ads and to visit the
Is is to run into the temptation"
ty--and the best way to meet such
hptation is. usually. to yield to 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Your urgent buying problems Just now
probably center about things to wear.
To-day's ads are rich in information
about wearables.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

More Genclai use of potatoes ia ma,>tns
bread "a recommended h" baking apo
ciaiists of department ~ agriculture
Bread containing boiled ant mashed
potatoes Was ahor'n 10 No ~ nutritious as
ordinary bread, and t. have r1aiItv of
remaining fresh longer IN thcr export
inents government experts baked ev-
cellent bread with three pounds of
potatoes and ga pounds of tour,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Rant It through telling all about It IN
tho classified columns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Great nritan and France IN identtcsi
note which they presented 10 state ne-
partment IN mani censorship issue have
promised radical changes IA treatment
of mails, which entente diptomdtlSts be-
lieNe win Prove Sufficient to satisfy de-
mands of Cnited states
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-19
Executors Notice of Sale of Real Estate

with all the right, title and interest
therein as aforesaid will be sold by
said executor in the manner afore-
said al the law office Of J. NJ, Nc
CROSKEY. attorney at law, in the
First Savings and Trust Bank Build
ing in the City OF ColfaX. Whitman
County State of Washington, at the
hour Of 1880 o'clock p. m. on Satur-
day. the nth day of May, 1915.
That all bids or offers for said land
must be i'm writing, by the acre, and
delivered to said j. NJ McCroskey,
one of the attorneys for said estate
at his office aforesaid at any time
after the first publication of this
notice, tO-Wit; at any time after the
9TH day Of May. 1916, and before any
sale is made pursuant to this notice.
In the event said real estate is not
all disposed OF at said time, the eX-
ecutor will continue to sell at pri-
Ute sale and without any further
notice the remainder of the real es-
tile belonging to said estate.
That all bids shall be for each par
eel above set forth separately, or a
bid may be made for any Govern
nent fraction Of each of said parcels
and said executor reserves the right
% reject any and all bids. and to sell
each Of said parcels as a whole or in
such fractions as shall seem to him
for the best interests Of said estate;
that all of said lands are rented on a
basis OF one-third of the crops to said
estate. and such sale will be subject
10 the existing leases upon said land.
The terms OF sale will be cash in
lawful money of the United States. to
be paid to said executor upon con-
firmatiOn Of said sale by said Super
Tor Court; 10 per cent of the pur-
chase price of said lands to be paid
to said executor at the said office of
j. N. McCroskey by the purchaser
thereof at the time said sale is made
the balance to be paid upon confir-
nation Of such sale as aforesaid.
Date of the first publication here
OF the 9TH day Of May, 1915.
J. F. SMITH,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament Of James A. Gilbert
Deceased.
Nayl2-l9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-19
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

III the Superior Court OF Whitman
County State OF Washington.
IN the natter OF the estate OF Sarah
T.. Woods deceased.
order 10 show cause why sale of
real estate should not be made.
1t appearing 10 the said Court by
the petition this day presented and
filed by Nuzetta Woods the Admin
istraJrjX OF the estate of Sarah r.
Woods, deceased. praying for an or
der authorizing the sale of real es-
tate, that it is necessary to sell a
part of the real estate of said de
ceased to pay the debts and the eX-
ponses of administration OF the es-
tate Of said deceased.
1t is therefore ordered by the said
Court that all persons Interested in
the estate Of said deceased, appear
before the said Superior Court on
the 10th day of June, 1916, at 10
o clock A. A., OF said day, at the
court room OF Sald superior Court
al 'oIiaN, IN SAID county and State
10 sho" cause why an order should
nor be granted to the said Muzetta
" oods, adm'hlstratriN' to sell at prl-
E'lie SAFE so much OIL the real estate
o. Sdiu deceased as snail be neees-
9'iS anu lhal copy OF TINS order
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-19

We have on hand about 30 sacks
o. Magnolia Dairy Salt which we will
offer al the special price OF SOC for
so pound sacks. c. Z. Sanders Co.
Phone SO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-19

FOR SALE Household furniture.
including nhiuioner. dining table. p
beds, rugs rocking chairs lounge.
range. etc. Phone 2523.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-19

LOST Keystone Masonic charm.
gold trimmed. Finder please return
10 this office and receive reward.
The sun., 1916-11-09

SAME PROP-Montenore Home TO Lille
Frcemnn. 1903 Forest av: atty. NJ kraus;
haar. 81 Chambers ..ylo,vVo
BROOK Az. e s.. so. u 18th st-Reetor'
&c. Church OF the Rcdeemer IN Astoria
l. J. to Lawyers Mtg Co. bg lLoerty 81,
atty. lawyers MTG co. 6' iihertS
wNLToS Az. sss-Jn. { Quick to John
= Quick. at,ys. e j a : y carr. ~
JAcKSoN Az. " cor Roston "a. 5o.3x-
Edmund Bayer to Harry Rosenwassc
?ls W i37th at: atty. NJ kraush.ar' al
SANE pROP-Eleanor L Huffman to Ed
mund Boyer. AIS + i2sth 81. attys;
PROSPECT Az. n W cor i5oth silly. 7
draper, admr. to Johanna & Draper: W
r. 1874 1T; attys. Wesseiman n y. oooSS
ALDI's ST. n " cor Bryant av-Akir
Holding Co TO WIN II Jerers. Jersey .lts
y ] attys. Rose & L. i:s Bway n.sl'.o'
WOODRUFF Az, : . =, 100 : e i'roaun
Northern Bank to Virginia ID II Null
gan, 1911 Arthur nv; atty, c y hors.
man, 46i fremont av
BATHGATE Az, 2i0j-Jas Murray et al u
Jos II Mahsn. 1857 Dean 81, Brooklyn
atty, II $ cook, 80 Park iow:..:..'s
LOT G.. map Moss Tst-Rich 4 Lyon u
Jos J NJ Chauyet, 25a l. kingsbridge rd
atty. L O Smith, 3 Il burnside av' 'tto'
CRESTON AN. 5 g cor Minerva Pr,
Ephralm W Dixon 20 VIM I Dixon' =
w 4sth st; atty. y Y T & Mtg CO, 10,
| KELLY ST. s cor IItervale aN-Lawyer
Mort Co to Goshen savings Bank q
Goshen, " Y: atty. Lawyers Mort 60 o.
I1Lerfv At =. . . . ~ wv
The sun., 1916-11-09
CAR SHORTAGE INQUIRY OPENS
Cleveland witness Attacks South
ern Coal Carrying Roads.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. S.-Representa-
tlves Of Industrial plants, public service
corporations n commercial organiza-
tons were the FIRST witnesses to be
heard In the formal investigation begun
here to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission into the methods of ex-
change. interchange and return of
freight cars by the railroads OF the
country.
Commissions c. c. McChord Il pre-.
siding at the hearings. which are the
outgrowth OF an informal inquiry held
here last week into the country wide rail-
road car shortage.
Among the witnesses who appeared to-
day was D.. r. Hurd OF the Chamber of
Commerce OF Cleveland. He declared
many industrial and public service
plants throughout a large section OF the
North and Northwest would he soon
forced to suspend operations unless en-
bargoes upon the movement Of their
cars to foreign lines are lifted by South
ern coal carrying roads, These en-
bargoes are the result OF the refusal OF
Northern and Eastern lines to return
other cars, when empty. according to
officials OF the Southern roads involved.
The sun., 1916-11-09

on record. Native beef cattle. ssioG Il o5!
Western steers. 's7ouio;. ,'ockers and
ieedess' tt.sogS; COWS and he!fers. 33.7j
sh-ep-Receipts, $4,000: Arm. wethers.
uaiio o5. yves "i0S77i' lambs 1915
KANSAS CITY. Nov s-Hogs-Rcce,p,.,
10000. steady to ioc. hishe Bulk. 1886
Su,eSsr.- 's,soasso.: light Sssas "aa
ca,,ie-Receip,.. lI.ooo, including 400
southerns: steady to loo. hisher. Prime
fcd steers. pI5rii.io. dressed beef steers,
cows, S.tod7.So; helf"rs. ssalO; s,ockers
and feeders. sA5oJs: bulls. I5g65o:
calves. IS bOTio5o.
,ighcr LAMBS 10 ;oLili5: .yearl!ngs,
!1!5uS!S; wethers. i-?;gs:5; ewes,
ST. Louis. Noy, s..Hos'-Recoipt', -.
heavy, Ss5S. 30; gaiS,. $3.50 SIS S'''
Cat,le-ReceIpts,. 400: steady. Native
heifers. ss.soril.lt; cows. S5Og775'
s,ocker. and feeders. s5.3oaI5O: Texa,
Quarantine steers, |5.3ouS prime southern
prime y%ea-ling steers and heifers. $50 ]
s. native calves, ssuiO75,
sheepIReeeip':. 500; steady to i5c
1900 -
PTTsBl kG. Nov. s.-Cat'le-SteaGy
supp,y light. Choice. S.7jg9.?5. prime
s~heep-steady: supply light, prim. w.,h.
ers, 3,.651 s.; culls and common $3.50 a
u. so. Wv
Hoss-Lower;. receipts, 80 double decks
Prime h%eavies. 1920 gss5; mediums. ,e,s'
yorker, Da5..5; piss ,s..SSSs.;;s. roasfhs
Sov -uov-p.ootn
= 700. higher. Packers and butchers, S.. :,
"lO; common to choice. 81 8. so; pig,
and lights. ss.5oT9.a5. "
Cat,le.Receipts,, 500; strong cslve'
Sheep-Receipts. 600 steady. Iambs
steady.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. s-Cattlc-Re
ccipts, $50; steady.
Neals--Receipts, $50: active: ft5O1IS.
Hogs-Heceipts. $500; slow: heavy. So Il
1880; mixed, $500 {. 75: workers, 50. SO 4
80: light workers.. $3.50 gS75; pigs. IS 80
ronEhs, SlbnSsb; stays, s7,50ms.
sheep and laiibs-R.ceipts. 1000; lambs
80, ~ u 10. 81, others UNCHANGED.
The sun., 1916-11-09

II. ~. Brooklyn-please explain To me
why Mexican Petroleum common sells FOR
about Ill ana pays no dividend. while tho
preferred sells for about 81 last salcb and
pays 5 per cent. Why should not the pre-
ferred sell for ito at least?
II Mexican Petroleum = preferred Is
worth no more than ~. about the only
development hat would Justify the
present price OF tho common would be
the declaration OF a large dividend on
the common which would sent the price
up for a sufficient length of time to
permit profit taking. II there Is real
basis for expectation that the common
stock will he placed on q regular divi-
dend basis that would warrant a price
OF III for the stock. then surely the
preferred is worth more than 81. or
the other hand. n price OF l4o for the
preferred would appear unreasonable
because the S per cent dividend Is
not cumulative
The sun., 1916-11-09
LEASES.
Manhattan

ehase Tor sis .ooo--Ar. Nibsd : Ml!san,
Kansas CITY Mo, to II Leiyard Tow.e, !.
" sth ST and Frark 7 johnson. "a !;
at,ss. Farrell & Asch. s; Iiher,,y .'nSoo
Jos Maaseo. 20 New Chambers s,. -
yrs from Nov /, 1910 ATTY, Is k.issh,
pRoApwlAY, -. from lsi,h t. is5'h ~,
-SgO. ai-Rivcrs!ie p-iy" Realty Co
with Way.,de Realty Co, -iss Bway, eN-
tension lease from 81 to 40 YRS from April
!: lsli oct a., 1915 aitys. shannon 3
BROADWAY. 239l, 5 " c s'th -. store
Aired a Herman t" Peter Theoph!n..'
;sst B"ay' "a yrs from %! Obio;
MADISON AZ. i57S. : " G Tooth st, ; and
pr, ,.MoF's l. Moscmnns ant sGc,
son Pv. ? yrs from Dec !. 1916; ATTY. AIR
Harris, 223 Bwny. $1,000
Cd AZ :ot 60 % ft"' Is I Tsq%' s. +. an and TM sr curt 10 .
Yrs. frm Nov =. 1876; attys. Wilher,
uN $ X: ;9s hTsy s';SG
iSit." : I.c.''cr' 20 Az ID .'.''' sFF,.oo
'>TH ST; 'SG:.os T. slimIha, ciarh t?
MADISON ST. 2o?-2O.. 5 e Z Rutgers 81,
sarah G"cristein. 100 ri iV' ; yrs iron,
May !. 1915. atiys' Fit'h a q. S-,Nna;
cGrhTi.NNpr Al. ; e cor it,th s., store
Peoples !Isfh - MarHrt, Inc, ~
Wilys-Oyer'And, Inc, Broadway aui io'r
81. 3 yrs from oct Is: atty, WI'iys-pyer.
land 60. ljOth st and Gerard $3.50
COUETLANDT AN. 80. store. &c-Beu
hard Dressed and ano 10 Nl.olr Rnocco,
S.G l. lt9ih 81. . yrs from SOY : attys
schaefer & Son. 763 Courtanit nv,
ri;,'"S~CrEsVcr ~. lis. store. ana lG;ts s
Ma T.. apartment N-loseph Sh-nk &c
Louis Yanofsky, N3i f. lG7th ~, 3 yr'
from sept -. 1915 atty, Louis Yanof.ks
1875 Prospect ......... SjG(
The sun., 1916-11-09
STRIKE HITS Sd AVE. PROFITS.
Directors Hear Dividends CANE he
Paid From Earnings,

At the annual meeting yesterdar OF
stockholders of the Third Avenue Rail
way Company President Whit. idge dds.
cusscd the effects OF the recent strike on
the earnings of TIE company and pointed
out that dividends could not bc paid out
Of the current earnings. lie said that
directors would discuss this matter 81 la.
next regular meeting and decide wh,tne.
or not payments OF dividends would ne
continued, This meet!1g takes place "a,
the end OF this month.
Third Avenue earned q surplus last
fiscal year OF si93.S73 after paying div.
bends OF si97.700 on its slG.j9O. 900 CAPT.
tai stock. or at the rate OF 3 per cent,
This compared with a surplus Of ss9+.Oil
IN 1915, in which year no dividends wee
paid. Since July |, however. earnings
have not been showing up so well. Ju.,
earnings showed u snrinkage in surplus
OF Sol,21+. while August showed n dehci,
rof Sv5.0SS after deduction OF charges
compared with a surplus OF &so.S97 II
August. 1915.
Retiring directors were reelected foi
the ensuing year.
The sun., 1916-11-09
TELEPHONE WIRES
BUSIEST IN HISTORY
ClOsencss Of Election Result
Causes Stampede to Get
Information.
SUBWAY FIRE A FACTOR
Rush Begins After Midnight
and Continues Through
ont Day.

u,s. o,y .yent 4, which the
'' , ,a,os
general pubic IL F'al's ~
place. the telephone COMPANIES pear 'he
yrs,,er sbare Of the burden Of trans
80, . r,o,,,y ,ioh, ,c-
'h'''hs i"io' '"''''"
cording TO ofticials OF the We" ioiN
Telephone Company, was the worst In
,..,. ,,s,orc And Yesterday was worse.
."'' ~ a. g.. ~o-,-
the wires' espeCia''s III '"e "'''''
land and Beekman exchanges, were
oycr,oaded throughout the day and far
- =, ,oo,,o calling lin tho
into i'st .N'm" - pn,,rcos 20 rsor-
NV sp'p.l ~" - 49,, ,o,. On the
"i't.on w 81 WV ~
-" -, ,,r,o,. y,,s thu. election
u u"..u'' y -, RI, ,.,i
The sun., 1916-11-09
CURB PRICES DROP
ON POLITICAL NEWS
Early Advances Lost When
Reports Favoring Wilson
Reach Outside Traders.
"NrNET IS LED BY T
viIvrlc steel Moves Upward,
but Closes at Loss for
the Day.

An errat'c movement Of prices IN an
active market characterized the Broad
street curb Yesterday. This was due
chiefly 70 the uncertainty surrounding
N. political situation. Stocks early took
an upward course. but toward the close
news savor.ng President Wilson for re-
,,ec,,on carried stocks back IN most in
frances 10 their initial quotations.
Butte Copper and Zinc continued
s,rong. and again served as a market
leader during the forenoon. selling up to
|is%, a new high record and a net Inn
movement Of IN points, but all OF the
ADVANCE WAS cancelled in the closing
hour. Mldvale steel also enjoyed a fair
ra!n IN the early transactions, but failed
10 maintain n part OF Il. closing 1A
points lower on the day. Sales and QUO
sattnpa
The sun., 1916-11-09
LIS I't.>DE<S.
Manhattan

10TH ST. 3o7 E-Isuaiz Rosenberg Ast
sarah Cons =. At .forr"'o-ur. OF mort
lOISr ST. = <. 1T5 " LIST pv--facoh Ko'trk
ct al. ,Nrs, agt Max WachSman ct nj
foreclosure Of mortgage. atty. ) IL
BR0ADWAY. W cor l4oth st-Morris
Wolf agt Rembrandt Realty CO ct nj
faction to foreclose mechanics Hen +.
atty, 4 Schwarz
BROuME 81, T:-7i-John 4 Brown, ".
~ mor'ragel; atty. + ~ Comstock.
EpGECOMBE AN. " =. 2tll last st
John 4 cisco. trustee. agt Henry NJ
Oe'ers e. al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE;
atty. T. II Lockwood
lOGTII ST, - W-Ioseph Grelssgrow art
Theresa NJ Rurk"rt q, al foreclosure Of
mortgagel atty, ! Kohn.
WASHINGTON TERRACE, W I, h3S q
ls6th .t-I.awyers Ti,,c & Trust Co, ~
trustee. agt Eugene |. Louis ct al fore
closure Of morigage), attys. Dean, Tracy
4 NCRarron.
jackson agt Earth 4 Mohrmarn 81 a.
foreclosure OF mortgage. atty, : ii
Jackson.
.rr,,,.s ~ Er"n'; ,.,,., -,
Edward Grifiths OF Al foreclosure OF
GRAND Az, W =. $50 y W ls0tn st-Emms
Nordlingcr agt John La Srinn. ct a
foreclosure Of MORTGAGE. attys, Norilin-
ger 4 Charlton.
LOT 10, blk ~. man Pelham Park. and
other observation-disclosures I Nulllgan agi
John Y Weunlger ct al partition suit
atty, G. y Herstmann,
The sun., 1916-11-09

Erie Cow. -, Series u.
II. L.. Bufalo-Piease give mo some In
formation regarding Erie convertible 4 per
cent. bonds. series u, DO you regard them
US q good Investment
Erie convertible ~. serie. d. present
we distinct phases. the one an invest
ment n the other IA speculative phase.
III bought at the current price OF 81
and held until maturity, these bonds
would yield approximately AZ per cent.
Unless there Is a decided Improvement
In the amount Of net income they
could hardly he expected to sell higher
that Is. on a lower yield basis) purely
on their investment qualifications, be-
cause or the amount OF bonds having
claims prior to theirs. This IL Illus
tratcd by the fact that the series A
IS. which have lost their convertible
feature. are selling on a basis TO yield
more thar 9 per cent. Tho series d
bonds are convertible into common
stock at $50 a share. between April l.
1913. and October l.. 1927. In other
words. the man who purchases the bonds
at 81 could convert into stock probably
II the stock advanced above 10 ~. The
shares a V been selling between four
and five points under this price. which
certainly is not much of n premium 10
pay for the additional security offered
by the bonds and their interest return,
which currently figures at about 49,
per cent. on the investment.
The sun., 1916-11-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.


with name anu ADDRESS OF iehue's ~
torney.)
PEARL ST. lsi-Jos and Matilda c ca:
saaas TO Lionel Il Lenox: atty Chas w
plyton. Jr, u william .......s 10000
LAFAYETTE ST. .Os-Qui.lar Morgan CO:
7yH Bway. to Claudia Il Molinari. lls
Home nv, Rutherford. y j, Lucie Il
kar.e, ll3 Lincoln av, Rutherford, and
Lawrence Is kayanaugh. 8'7 Lincoln. ay.
Rutherford. y J: atty, Tito Guar q 7
CO, lIb BNay. ...... ...s.'''s'' ''s'soVv
45TH ST.. q 5, :t6 W 9Th av-Leah T. and
Arthur Il Norton TO Union Dime say
SAME PROPERTY-Sani- 90 same $4,000
l3lST ST. 1919 W-Jos II nnl Mlttie Cotton.
1875 w l3ist ST. to MARY l. Dos'her. %
Morningside av: a.tys, Sa.ter a :, .lto
Nassau ST.. 80 ''s'''' 49, 100
SAD ST. n :. 337 e 9th av-Emily II and
sidney i Wilcox to Chas II Archibald 81
al. exrs; attys. Cadwa!ader. w q L'.tV
| SOUTH ST, n . c Clinton st--AineNa Stuv-
Nesant 30 John Bowers. ~ J. 6'th 81.
ct al. exrs: attys. Bowers ~ san!s 80
Cedar st......... 'S-V,VVV