davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

week sold to Charlie Green for St.
Louis firm 1O4 mules for which he
received a check for $1S,720. Foun-
tain had fed the mules five months
and he estimates that each mule
cost him 80 cents per day for that
time.
Mrs. Geo. L. Russell at Chilhowee,
Mo-, reports that she took down a
profit of $3.50 during the year 1915
from the eggs sold from 325 Leghorn
hens. She ships her eggs to the big
markets by express and receives from
8 to 4 cents more for them per doz-
en-. She lives on farm. Her sue
cess ought to wake Audrain farm
women up.
Ten head of pure-bred and grade
cows of the Holstein herd of the
Missouri School for the Deaf at Full
ton have been found to be afflicted
with tuberculosis. They have been
condemned and will be sent to st.
Louis to be slaughtered. In October
ten head of the same herd were
found diseaesrd and were slaugh-
tered in st. Louis in one of the large
packing plants.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

Henry Waters, 80 years old, the
oldest inmate at the County Infrm-
ary, died Friday night. Funeral at
the Infimary Sunday. He was a ma
tive of Illinois. Had no known rela-
tives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

Mrs. C. M. Riddel who is here
to visit her brother, William Hill, of
this city, who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia, has returned home
to lola, Kansas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27
WANTED

Old Iron, 25c to Soc per 400 lbs.
Rags, 1c to 1-2 per Ib.
Rubber boots and shoes, &c to &c per
Ib. Also all kinds of hides and furs,.
TT SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

FOR SALE:-New and upstO
date furniture, stoves and rugs, sew.
ing machines on easy payments. Can
furnish your homes or rooms COM
plete. Buy now and pay later.
SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27
STRAYED.

A sorrel horse, light name and tail
and crack in front hoof. About 8
years old. Notify C. A. Hopkins,
Mexico, Mo. ct
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27
THE FAMILY.

Mrs. r. ]. Jeffries was operated
on last week for tumor. She is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

Mrs Emma Davidson fell on an
icy street recently and suffered
badly bruised arm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

J. P. Powell tells us he expects I'd
be in the race for County Assessor.
He's a mighty popular fellow and
win have strong support.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

Mrs. Cynthia E. Miller died satur-
day evening of pneumonia at the
home Of Clay Patrick. She was So
years old.
One son survives her who is in
the; U. s. Army, stationed in New
Jersey. Two brothers survive her
VIM. Smith, Madison, Mo-, and oden
Smith of Denver, Colo. Also nine
sisters are left, as follows: Mrs. ].
T. Mcbride, Mrs. John Anthony, Mrs.
Laura Barnes, of Centralia. Mrs. ].
w. Mcbride, Mrs. Lee Griggs, of Col
umbia; Mrs. Seth Little, of Parsons,
Kansas; Mrs. Robert overton, of
California, and Mrs. C. P. stratton,
of this city.
The funeral was held at the Chris
tian church Monday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. A. shuIenberger.
Burial in Elmwood.
Mrs. Miller had lived in Mexico q
long time and was highly beloved.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

Mrs. j. M. Savage died Jan. II,
1915, at Galway, Neb. She leaves
her husband and four children to
mourn her death. The death was
very sudden. Before her marriage
she was Miss Allie Farrah of Mexico,
Mo, and daughter of Mrs. E. J. Far
rah, who died at Rush Hill about
eight years ago. She was a sister of
w. w. Farrah of Mexico and Charlie
Frrah who lives on the old farm
south of Rush Hill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

Robert Hook and D, w. Lake are
to look after the Tom Hook farm
near Mexico this year Hustling fell
lows and they go after results.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

Mrs. P. c. Godberson is very mu\r
improved from her late serious ilA
ness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

Chicago, and was a scholarly man
and an able and faithful pastor.
The wife, who before her marriage
was Miss Jessie C. Gulick of Mary
Vile, Mo-, and six children survive
him. Many Mexico friends are pain
ed to hear of his taking away.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27
WANT ITEMS.

Statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and pints. Salary or Commission.
Address THE VICTOR OIL CO.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27
LTEYAS WONDER

TNHE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
nsnl and alt lirregularities Ofthe kidneysand
bladder Ia both men and women. IL not sold
eeipt Of 81. One small bottle Is two months'
treatment and seldom fails TO perfect cure,
Send Tor testimonials from this and other
81 Louis. no. Sold By druggists. s.--AdY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

drain County Circuit Court.
A true copy from the record.
Attest e. F. ELLIOTT. Clerk.
Fry 9 Rodgers. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thanks the many
friends and Fraternal Orders for the
attention, the words of sympathy,
and the floral offerings during the
illness and death of our brother,
Robert Nicholas.
THE FAMILY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

Rev. ]. ]. Hicks. pastor of the n.
r. Church in Mexico from 1893 to
1908, died of appendicitis at Doug
las, Wyoming, Jan. 8. This word
came to Mr.. nd Mrs. J. B. Botkin
here last week, who were close
friends of Mr.. Hicks and his family.
Bro. Hicks was one of the most
popular pastors Mexico ever had. He
became member of the church when
a child. He was student for six
years at Northwestern University at
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27

WILLIAMS 3 SHARP.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

MoNHA' MoNEf! MoNEH!
Let us make that farm loan for
you. Quick service. Cheap in
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-01-27
(seal.)

b F. ELLIOTT. clerk Of the Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Army and Many Orders;
Movements of 'WdrShbS

Asst SUR J. = f. RoMMAy: 70 cG'o..do.
PAY CLERK r. y. .NEIRS deisched duty With n.et
paymaster. Pacific feet; to State Hospital. hendo-
' MARINE CORPS.
secnnd II A. p HOWARD. de,,ched marine bar
racks. Mare Island 70 Brcoklyn.
Fist TX. II. @. BARTLETT. detached ir Brg,
Hsyti. and marine barracks. Philadelphia; 10 ma
CAP. a5t' r. 3. FGRoUaSRsov. Fir. II E. s.
WILLING and seon9 Ii e; a. nh e King !, ,, fe
Capt II. 7. vULTE. detached marine barracks.
Norfolk; 70 marine barracks. Marc Island. on eI-
Second nd Il L. r. DE RoopE, detached marin.
barracks, Port ROYAL: 20 South csrolns vice
First II J. l. MAYER. TO marine barracks
First IA. r.. c. MARsnoN. detached marine bat
Indian Head. Md ric- FiSt II. II. c. PIERCE.
70 marine barracks. Marc Island.
Second IA L. 81 BOURNE detached Brooklyn; 70
Helena, vice Second 1t. RICHMOND BRYANT
Capt n n QUITS. orders to Army ssrvic. School,
revoked; 70 duty feet marine ofic.s Pacific feet
School revoked; 10 marine barracks. Washington.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
OF. lsLontario at Norfolk.
Oct le-Ajsr at Sszasah: Cassin, wSisvorth and
wainwright. at Newport; Duncan and La, at
Bostcn Henley and Lebanon at Hampton Roads :.
Jupiter a. sewai Point. Mara. at Mare Island !:
okiahons at y. 7. yard. Prsiria at Santiago.
SAILED.
Oct 1s-Decatur. Olongspo for Zamboansh
Oct iq-Arethuss. Port Arthur for Boston; Cum
mings Newport FOR Buzzsrds Bay; Cuisoa Guam
tansrno for Port su- Prince. Duncan. Boston for
Newport Henley and Lebanon. Norfolk Tor
Hampton Roads. Kanawhs, Port Arthur ior New
mort Ia Boston 20 sea: Neptune. Port tau Prince
Tor Guantanamo; soncmi. Hampton Roads for
New York. a..
Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
POLICE DEPARTMENT

p.taITo act inspector VIII IN tho ;u' S ps' l o
C,nt Jos~ph A. Conboy. 10th l. d..
detail Ressksd-The detail OF the tollo~ins ex2-
tain OF police to act inspector. with the tito WI
80 acting OF inspector OF police Is revoked AZ urs
said captain is assigned as acting Inspector he'ir'
Cohen. G. o. Squad. 1910 p. m. Oct lg ,.,
Tran,fsr,-Ot 81: Ptlmn. James r LShen'
s,th 70 i53d Patrick McGOyern, 2Iith 70 =, "
assignment changed from motorycie 70 Snaa.eI'
Fron precincts Indicated 70 C. o. a. chflnenn
james Is. DUNE 10Th sohn v. Gresmet. l l5siS
Temporary Assignments. hdT ara idd1 J.
wa 70 ' own days. Oct "a; Lieut. EdwTd J.
Quinn 18Th. 10 ID l. D. for clerical duty days'
Oct 20 Ptinn Henry Immsn. esth. and EdwsId y
0'Roarke. iSsth. to Office property csrs: - day..
0ct "a: Joseph A. Carney. l5oth. TO duty IN COT
dor.. Brooklyn Borough He.dquarsrs daSs, o. ~;
90: Thomas r Hughes. l74th. 70 18TH l. d. iof
clerical duty, l3 days. a IN. Oct -. ,....-
d taH%a from vacation. whhSit pY-Pt .EI:
lane, 81. No.n. lst. day. OF. y Arthur
strauss, SD. DAYS; oct I'll Roland E. Ch'''a"A''
Il Nh from su,psn.Ion>-Ptmn- John J. rhte'
ssh. si5 . m, Oct 10; ..,,,, y,s, rn,a
ssth, 955 q m. Oct H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
fFrom The Trfbuns Bureiu-1
Washington. October 70.

tFrom The Tribune Bureiu-1
Washington. octobo 20.
ARMY
Name o, L. Col. DWIGHT p. AULrHAN. TN
placed on ~ o, md Sfh' s.n. q Il 'SR
OHIO W. b FARR, F. A. removed theIefrom-
Nov. 10. Ii COL FARR assigned 'th r. A
Can't ARTHUR VI. sHIPP. INF. relieved - In
spector-instructor organized militia Of Va
Name HU, Of 81 Cap, FRANK W. RowELL. leth Inf.
niSced on List o, officers detached proper com
msnd. Nov g. and name o. Capt ARTHUR NJ
SHIP SHIP assigned %i il 10Th Inf. Nov 8 Dor,
Leave Of absence four months granted Mai ROB-
ri nRT Il n r fE1ahHc k'a f aTFr
South Dept. to home, Nov J. ana sane IT.
ie1ed expiration % ds'leays q ,, sS;e G1,v IN
Office chief Militia Bureau granted Capt JOHN
L. DEWITT Onf). Q. NJ c.; =, o,.s
Nam. Of Capt EDGAR sIhE H.,eb.S d. pr oS,
cnmmsnds' Nov a. when name Of Capt MARX
WHEELER I9t Is removed thsr' ,rS i HS. ~ ~
cruitlng service. Nov. 20; assigned Shh ihf''
Resignation sign tor Of Second 1t THOMAS B. MCDOWELL
let Inf, We n G., accepted
IL A. G STIRLING. detached Vermont; to
Ems c. r. MARTIN, d.t'Ghed naval trimming H,.
Med. Dir T. A. BERkYHILL detached command
naval hospital Great Lakes. 20 command naval
hospital Mare Island. vice Med Dir NJ Y.
GATES to command naval hospital Newport, vice
Med Dir l. w. CURTIss. 10 command naval
p A Surg. p b. LEDBETTER. detached naval
hospital Las Animss. Col. 70 naval hospital
naval training sta. Great Lakes
p A Surg. A. II. ALLEN, detached TeIni IN
Louisiana. vice p A. Surg. i. 81 SCHMIDT. 20
Naval Hospital Norfolk
T. A. SURE l.. G. WHITESIDE, TO NsvL Hospital.
Las AnimS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
..id.,. sro-rn warning, DISPLAYED o. Great Lakes

t.f,. sr,thvest raIcs Saturday, rain Or snow and
colder; storm warnings displayed o. Great LAkes-
Frecasn f~ Special LocaIltis.-Esnrn New
York-Pntly cloudy and much colder today. ran
north; TO- morrow fair and cool
District o. Columbia Maryland. virginia Lsstsfn
Pennsylvsni.-Prty cloudy and much colder 70
day. probably heavy frost al night; tomorrow iAn
and cool
pe,s.aS Nex yeIey-Pnry eeudy and mueh
ooder .o-d,y, hesry frost a. night; Sunday ran
and cool
Southern Nov Enfnd-Parly cloudy and colder
to-day, much colder At night; to-mOr~ fair
colder east
Northern New EnslUd-Rain to-dU. colder N
Vermont; to- morrow fair and colder.
North and South Crolina-Fair. much colder To-
ds- frost at night: to- morrow fair. ,.,.
Florida-Fair cooler to-day; TO moIros iHi'
Yves, yirsinia~P,r,ly elouiy and code, to-ey:
probably snos n the mountains o-"o"'"
oho-P,rtly cloudy and continues cola .o, euc,,
rrob.bly snow nurries near Lake LIS bo-Ah"''0"
Western Pennyl,,nis-Partly cloudy ana cum
tnued cold today to-mor0" IAN -un y,fn
Western New York-COder to-uy. 80 80
nrohably turning 70 snow near ths IAA"' ="
morrow fair continued cold.
to.., on,.l.I eeeord.-Ths following record IRON
~. Weather Bureau shows the changes IN 'n'
,.np.r,,ur. for the last t-eny-fcur hours IN COM
,...on Nth IN, corresponding date ct last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Next Twenty-four Hours.

Wuhinrton. Oct. so.1rhs deprussiou thai WIS
over tho southwest upper lake region Tnunar
night rcdevloped into . severe disturtance ana
central TONIGHT over northern lower Michigan.
with . northentuard movement II vas attendeu
by moderately strong winds in the upper ase resi"
and gales on Lake Eds and By general snow ~"
rains that covered practically the entire couhH'
from the Mississippi VALLEY eastward. encep uc''
ga and South Carolina. the general depression az
tending eastward and southesstund through uhs
Atlantic states.
In the wcst the weather Wa fair. High temper
atures prevailed during Thursday in he Auhhue
states but elsewhere except IN the <Itrefns Norm
west. temperatures are below the seasonal average
decidedly so from tho plains states eastward 70 the
Appalachi,ns the departures ranging from 10 70 20
degrees On Thursday morning the line Of freezing
temperature extended into Central Texas.
There viii be snow nurries Saturday In ne uppef
and rain I'm New England and Northern New f0rk:
followed by fair weather SUNDAY EseNhs'e c. g.. %
the Mississippi River the weather Will be ian es'u'-
/, viii be much colder In the Atlantic states,
with heavy frost Saturday night IN New Ehslanu
ard the middle Atlantic states and In Norm caro-
Ina and light frost IN South Carolina and Georgia
over The Interior temperatures VIII remain station
ar. lax. md west 10 lower lake regions. the Ohio
Valley. Tennessee and the east Gun stss.
There Will be frost SATURDAY nOrHilAs ~ Aci""
see and the east Gulf states.
storm warnings are dsplsyed on the Great Labs
And on the Atlantic coast from Hattern 70 last
port
Winds for Saturday and sundy.-Nor.h Atlantic.
strong south and southwest. rain followed BY clear
ing and colder: middle Atlantic. strong southwest
10 west clearing and colder south Atlantic. mod
crate southwest and west fair and cooler; east Gull
rnoderat. northwest and north. fair and cooler west
Gull. moderate north. fair and cool: middle West
disturbance increased greatly during Thursday niShi
and ia now central over Michigan. moving north
ssst: upper lake. fresh 10 strong west and north.
diminishing by Saturday night and pGonnlg
variable cloudy, Saturday. snow hurio; lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions

PEARSON BRos.-A petition has been hled
aga sssinst Isaac and Barnet Pearson. composing the
s sa and .ppS. w.t 9S sy e9 ss
creditors. solomon :. BI.lsasf. 500; Grover 6.
~. 4tpo '9s4 s to b. and 'Z asset. ;os
They began business IN 1908.
=. L. PoPKIN & co. INC-A. petition has been
Of coss and suits S' i Vest 18th st Sy se.s
eredito.s; Philip sherman. $3.50: German SIX e..
ja Msyer ana appdn.S cTss 'I req G
bond $500. liabilities S. 900 and assets Sl.eo0
i was incorporated In June last with capital stock
SAM BURsrEN.-A petitio, has been fled
against sam Burstein. dealer in paints and var.
Bernsn. 'isoi Jacob Bergend $500. and Leopold
MARTIN I. HALvoRDsoN tailor. At $40 5th
sv has filed a petition. with liabilities 1874 and
LEWIS ATwEIL OBRIAN.. dentist At $40 Sth
.s e. a'd and sssess ss on cgtaSdhs
counts The largest creditor VIM NJ. FRAU.
$4,000. for money lent
Composition Confirmed.
hrrned q composition OF William Avodon. who did
business as the Gem Costume Co. at ll5 West
sOth St. with creditors at 20 cents on the dollar
Receiver Appointed.
BLACK AND WHITE STAMP Co.--JudTe Mayer
has appointed George Feinbers receiver for the
Black aud White stamp Co. OF l26l Sd sv and
les Avenue A. bond 5000. LIABILITIES are 'o'0VO
and assets 81. 500
Bankruptcy Schedules.
GEORGE O. KRIETE. grocer. at $40 Broadway,
has hled schedules showing liabilities G.s3 and
assets s55s consisting OF stock. 5000 fixtures sloo
and accounts. f25s.
Assignment
JAMES A. ROGERS. INC. printer. at 81 10 IS
C7iT a.. has made Assignment 10 John A.
Morrtson The business was started thirty seven
wears ago and incorporated on January 2s. 1908.
with capital stock SIS 900. and Charles Marvin
1, president James A. Rogers died on November
-' Weekly Failure Report.
Brsds,r,et's reports 3ll business failures IN The
United states during tho week. sssinst z5s 'or ms
ccoy,eSnonding weeks o; 1918 10 1912. The Middle
states had So New ENGLAND So southern iI1 g. %
WeSfsrn GO Northwestern % and Ear western ~.
Csnsds had So against so for the preceding week
About % per cent OF the total failures BAG ies s
Than s. 600 capital and per cent had from 39'VV0
10 500 900 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
STRAIGHT PLEADS
FOR TARIFF BODY
Banker Would Encourage
Foreign Trade Here
When War Is Over

Atlantic City, Oct 2o.-Willsrd D.
Straight, OF J. p. Morgan & Co., dis
eussed before the members Of the Ma
tional Implement and Vehicle Manu-
facturers' Association here tonight
the tariff in its relation TO foreign
trade. Whatever its underlying prin-
ciple, the tariff, he insisted, should be
so framed as to permit through COM
mercial treaties or agreements the en-
couragement Of our foreign trade and
its protection against discrimination
in the worlds markets.
Mr.. Straight was primarily con-
cerned with the difficult period OF re-
Adjustment" to follow the war. The
beiligerents will then be making
preferential trade agreements with
their former allies, he pointed out, and
will intensity their system OF carteIs
and trade associations, reinforced Dy
The hacking Of the state. It Will be
necessary TO drive shrewd bargains
with them, and for this purpose, he
said. "our purchasing power IS our
first line OF economic defence"
"Europe must continue TO make
largo purchases In this country he
rsmarked. more than that after the
war with our prevailing high prices,
Enrope. 70 find an outlet for her prod
ucts will seek access TO our market
We must use this purchasing power 10
protect our producers and our export
srs against discrimination by economic
alliances.
awe must protect our domestic pro
ducers against the unrestricted impor-
tation OF foreign goods and must as
sura our EXPORT markets by capitalizlng
our purchasing power. To accomplish
these two results we must have fexi-
bic trading tariff" st., -,
have TO be the product OF commis-
sion of experts.
"The wisest general revision OF the
tariff" he continued, cannot be ex-
pected to foresee all the contingencies
which will arise in a world-wlde com
mercial readjustment. Therein lies the
value of the tariff commission, pro
vided always its personnel is equal TO
the problems. But back OF the com
mission, and vital to its success, the
business public, including labor, must
study the situation and place before
the tariff commission all possible infor-
nation"
Mr.. Straight closed his address with
a recommendation that the Webb Dill
which seeks to remove from the CO.
operation of American exporters the
restrictions imposed by antitrust laws,
be passed by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
SUE ACCIDENT co. FOR
DEATH OF VANDERBILT
War Zone Question in Lusitania
Case Brought Before Court

Executors Of the estate Of Alfred g.
Vanderbilt, who lost his life on the
Lusitania, filed suit in the Su2Iemee
Court Yesterday to recover s150,00O
from the Travellers Insurance Com
pany on an accident policy which Mr.
Vanderbilt carried at the time OF his
death. The plaintiffs are Frede-ick W.
Vanderbilt, Reginald c. Vanderbilt
Henry b. Anderson and Frederick l..
Merriam.
Mr.. Vanderbilt took out the policy in
1909 and the last premium was paid IN
1914. In similar actions brought
against insurance companies since the
beginning of the war the latter have
maintained that they absolved them
selves Of all liability by an added para
pragh on policies to the effect that they
would not assume risks on persons
going to the war zone. The courts Will
have to decide whether the Lusitania
was within that zone when she was tor
pedoed by German submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Movers Attack Ordinance

Moving men took a whack at the pro-
posed ordinance establishing a maxi
mum carting rate at hearing yester-
day before the Committee on General
Welfare of the Board of Aldermen. s.
B. Pollock, of the Manhattan and Bronx
Storage Company. said that the ordi-
nance would make no distinction be-
tween pig iron and works of art, where
as. when it came to moving. there was
n vast difference. The hearing was ad-
journed for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Woman Hurt as Car Hits Auto

A Madison Avenue car bumped into
an automobile at Forty-sixth Street
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
wick, OF 81 East Sixty-fourth Street,
who were in the automobile, stopped at
the Ritz Carlton, where a physician
dressed several cuts on Mrs. Marwick's
hands and face. Her husband is in the
firm of Warwick, Mitchell & Co., 70
Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Kirkw,li. Oct 1s-Masda tSued). New forh 'o'
QUEENSTOWN. DC. ,o-canors tBr). Nov forh for
Manchester ,x>.-., A. vo,S
Rotterdam. Oct le-Amsteoyk tDuNn'' Nv"
via KirkwalL , 49,, cov
York for Rotterdam; Lysekloster tNofl' NC"
York for Chrstlania Gala.
e,stobal, Oct 20-Bsntu New York for CAlio
Berrsn' Oct le-Kristlanlafiord (Nor). Ne" YORK
nonfeyideo' OCT is-Montanan. New York
SAILED
Gibraltar. Oct s-Nefen (Grcek) from Pirru''
New York. xvS
Bneno, Ayres Oct Ie-Panaman. Nov fTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

H,shest temperature yesterday. 10 oes"o W.
i1.2oa nj; lowest. "a lat Q p M; average s''
,,.r.s. fer corresponding date LAT year. ~ Ns,-
-, corr.,nondins date last thirty-three jean. "a
Humidity.
Min m.. % 80 m....-. ~
Barometer hsadine-
-.tin n.es.7slsn m...7sS
Ise,, Fsr.csH-P,rly cloudy and much colder
,,-ay Tomorrow fair and cool. Southwest TO
ives, rsles On coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
LOST BANKBOOKS.
STORAGE NOTICES.
New York. october 2lst. 1915.
UNION TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY

lei. 1873. 1875 East ED ST.. n. Y. City.
To DR. Robert s. Adams. w ID. Bsrtles
L. T. Barstow, d. u. Bcgardus. w. II.
BAUM l. Blagden. T. +. Crawley. Inc.
Epstein. French American Chocolate Co.
Mary Freeman. II. A. GREENWOOD. A. Ora
ham, Alexander Ghindar. DIR. Philip c. May.
Mrs Leon r. Houssemaine. DIR. VIM. Hem
ingway Estate OF Alfred Hudson. A. p.
Harrison. VIM. A. Hayes. Mrs. NJ. Howard.
International Trading 4 Developing Co.
W. ]. Jones, G. Y. Kaufman. Herant VI.
Kiretchjian. Mary r. Levy. Rene LentZ.
Mr. Lowre, r. NJ. Mackle. 8 J. Murphy.
/. f. Oswald Mrs. NJ. NJ. OLoughlin, Miss
g. Olsen. Mrs Frank Payton. Malcolm A.
Rue. +. &. Ransom. Julia NJ. Russell. VIM.
H. Robinson. +. Riberio. A. y. Slpperley
or DR. r. j. Ward. Lizette q. Smith, X.
Sawyer. w. T. sheehsn. Victor Trayers.
Samuel Throbeck: You and each OF you
are hereby notified that tho time for tho
payment OF this company's lien upon the
property hereinafter described HAVING
EXPIRED. after due notice thereof had
been given you. this company will cause
such property. 60 wit. HOUSEHOLD
GOODS. Personal EFFECTS AND MER-
CHANDlSE. stored by you or In your name
In its warehouses, TO be sold at public auc-
ton. according to tho statute in such case
made and provided. at It's warehouses. lei.
1873. 1875 East 22nd St. New York city.
ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18th. 1916. at
1880 a. m. and II the sale thereof Ii not
completed on said date the same will be
continued At the same place on each and
every Monday thereafter. beginning at
1890 a. m. until the sale 10 completed
UNION TRANSFER s. STORAGE CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
EGGS FOR SALh

EGCs.-Fancy whites. suars,n,, 20 cas''
egg. Write for partosy oAlA
drevs Farm. Upper SanoV'A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC


UNITED States Coast ard Geodeue suf'"J
Sun rtse, GIG Moon rises ~. m .l5 tI
Sun sets 90 Neon sets IA MI. go