davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
HessIan Fly in Wheat StubbIe.


A frequent complaint at harvest
time is that much wheat is lost be-
cause the stalks are broken at the
surface of the ground. While some
of this injury is due to birds, much
more of it is due to the hessian fly
which has been at work in this cOun-
try for 1875 years, and yet has not been
seen by one man out of a hundred.
At this season it may be found in the
resting or flaX-seed stage, underneath
the sheaths of the leaves near the sur
face of the ground. From these little
brown cases will emerge in the fall the
flies, which lay their eggs on young
wheat. If wheat planting is delayed
until after October Is. many of the
flies will die before they can lay their
eggs. Late plOwing, therefore, is the
most useful method of reducing injury
If stubble land can be plOwed before
September /, many of the insects on
the stubble will be destroyed
Mites In Poultry Houses.
An investigation of the cause of
death of chickens, reported from sew
eral farms last week, showed that red
mlLeS were pIODADly At the seat VI TIC
trouble. Hot weather favOrs the de-
velopment of the mites, and at the
same time reduces the resisting power
of the birds. Thousands of mites can
sometimes be found on the roOsts or
in cracks in the walls. Mr.. H. V.
Cory, extension poultryman for Del
aware College, says that kerosene oil,
brushed thoroughly into all infested
places, is the best remedy known.
W. C. PELTON,
County Agr. Agent.
Georgetown, Del. |
The sun., 1916-10-09
CARDINAL GIBBONS FOR
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Vital for Security Of Nation
Will Make for Peace In
stead Of War. He Says.

w~AsHiNGToN. Oct. s--Cardinal Glib
hons OF Baltimore In a letter to the
Association for National Service. made
public tonight. presents an earnest plea
for universal military training, which, he
says, Is OF vital importance fov the well
fare and security OF the nation.
His letter TO the secretary Of tho or
ga~nizatlon, written from Southampton,
u. ". says:
VI beg to acknowledge with many
thanks your letter Informing me that the
members OF your association were
pleased to publish and circulate far and
wide THE NEW York SrS's editorial.
which referred to my interview. on the
Importance OF military training for the
youth OF our country.
II am Intimately persuaded that such
a training Is OF vital Importance for the
welfare and security ~ the nation. The
discipline which the young men will ac-
quire will develop their character and
improve their physical condition.
Moreover, ! am persuaded that this
military preparation will make for peace
rather than for war. foI II any foreign
nation IL disposed to invade our country
II will bc deferred by the recognition of
tho fact that our country Is prepared for
every emergency. Another consideration
10 that the few years our youth will
spend In military discipline win not in
definitely Withdraw them from the active
n pacific pursuits Of lifc."
The sun., 1916-10-09
SERVANTS FIND WIFE
HUSBAND SHOT
Pistol Found Beside Prominent
Philadelphian's Body by
Servants.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3. - william
Howell Ellis. member of a family So
clally prominent In this city. was found
dying beside the body OF his wife. who
had been shot. early to-day In a bed
room at their country estate between
Fort Washington and Amber.
Ellis had a revolver wound In his
mouth. He is dying In the Chestnut Hill
Hospital.
There were no witnesses to the
several hours later. when maids broke
thorities declare finger prints were found
on Mrs. Ellis's throat. Four servants
at the Ellis place and members OF a
prominent family living nea Three
Tuns. where Ellis and his wife spent
saturday evening. gave evidence which
the authorities say may fx the crime.
Coroner McGlathery says there will
be no inquest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis. according to ser
wants. returned from a party rear Three
Tuns at midnight, n went directly To
their apartments. Their three children.
two boys. 9 and 10 years old. and a
girl. 6 years old, were already in bed.
The servants say they did not hear
the shots fired. One Of them heard a
noise in the Elliscs' room. which she
said sounded like some one falling.
Ellis IL the son OF Mr.. and Mrs, c. F.
Ellis Of this city. His father was active
in electric railroad affairs. and Ia now
In the South. Mrs. Ellis was Miss
Augusta willoughby Gage Of Saratoga
Springs. y. Y.
The sun., 1916-10-09
BURN UP ALL RUBBISH TO-DAY.
''Fire Prevention Day" recalls Chi
eaEo COnfIRgration ~ 1871.

Yesterday was the forty-hfth ami
versar y of the day Mrs, D'Lcrry's cow
upset the lantern that set fire 10 the
stable that started the Coufllgrdtion that
laid Chicago in ruins.
Fire Commissioner Adamson has ar
ranged in Fire Prevention Day an ella bo-
ate lesson to drive home to the people in
the most interesting fashion the lesson
to be derived from that memorable mis-
hap OF October S, 1871.
The principal feature ~ the AFFAIR to-
day will he "A parade, leaving the Mu-
nicipal Building at ~ \. VI. going up
Centre street to l.af '.iu 10 Eighth
street, across TO second aNtuuc. to TWEEN
ty-third stree, over 40 iItih uv"uuc To
Fifty-ninth street. back TO Second ave-
nue.. 10 Seventy-scopud street, To First
avenue. south tp Houston street, "a
Sheriff street. to GRIND street. To the
Bowerv. 20 PARK Row and back to its
starting point
Floats and pieces OF fire apparatus
carrying IN prevent u' ards. visual
izing a." aunua' 500" N.' 900 waste hy
hr", viii ho "a tr' - ,o,. CIti2"us are
urred TO Gloon NJ a q burn al rubbish.
There also WI be- csorv'soa In the
schools. fir" 0r'ls Ia lh" factories. fire
prevent hlI# 10 t', motion picture
hou' h!i nr,. .- a. iNsut.
The sun., 1916-10-09
~roRECLOsURE SALE.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
yORK-MORTGAGE ASSOCIATES. IN.
CORPORATED. Plaintiff. against TIE
POLO CONSTRUCTION co. ct all De-
In pursuance OF n Judgment Of fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered In
the ahove-entitled action and bearing date
the goth day Of September. 1915. I. the
Undersigned. tho Referee in said judgment
named; viii sGl! at pub, lo. auction; At y .ss
street. in tho Borough Of Manhattan. city
of New York. on the 10th day. Of October.
HERBERT A. SHERMAN. Auctionesr. the
premises directed by said Judgment to be
sold. and therein described as follows
ALL those certain lots. pieces or parcels
Of land with the buildings and improve
ments thereon erected. situate. lying and
County and state OF New YORK. bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the e%asterly
eide of Fourth Avenue distant sixty feet
northerly from the corner formed by the
intersection Of the northerly. side Of ?4th
street with the ]sas,erly aide Of Fourth
with 2ith street and for part Of the dis
lance through a party wal .ightv,three
the eastcrly side of Fourth Avenue. thirty
eight feet and nine inches; THENCE vest
cry and again parallel with gtih Street;
Fourth Avenue; THENCE southerly alons
the casterly side of Fourth Avenue. thirty
eight feet and nine inches to the point or
bAo'' W
said premises b,ing known as numbers
ago and s3l Fourth Avenue.
SUBJECT to q prior mortgage given TO
secure the payment OF the sum of $500, 900.
recorded In the once Of the register Of tho
County of New York. In Section 2, Iiber
2is Of Mortgages ~ page 80, and subject TO
covenants and restrictions contained In In
struments recorded In the office OF the said
Register IN iIber 309 Of Conveyances, at
page 20. liber ~ Of Convcyances at page
2G7. 1iher ijb Of ConveNances ut page Az,
iiber $50 81 Conveyances at page .ss, and
70 n party wall agreement recorded In said
Registers office In Liner PN7 Of Convey
nnces. at page ISe. and to existing ten
en'ics NJ John T. Degner, william Dsgnrr.
John +. p"gner. Jr.. Gustav" Won Hasperr,
Co partners in business under the name
and style Of =. A. Co, and OF
Per' Kraus. Henry Forchheimcr and Max
Forchhpimer. Co-par'ncrs IN business under
the Hrm name and e,vir II Heuhert SIN CO.
Dated. New York. september 22rd. 1916.
VICTOR McCtTCNEDS. Referee.
STODDAitp & MARK. Aitorneys for Plain
TN, Once & T.. -. Address. l2S Broad
wav. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York CITY.
The following 4. n diagram OF tho prop
etty TO be soli. Its street Number Is 323-33i
Fourth Avenue:
The sun., 1916-10-09
CITY'S MILK SUPPLY
UP 100000 QUARTS
Increase Daily From Now On
to Small New York Dis
tributcrs Expected.
BIG FIRMS HOLDING OUT
D%airymcn's League Plans Com
pany to Build Pasteuriz-
ing Plants.

Tho second week Of tho fight between
the upstate farmers and the city milk
men started yesterday with a supply for
the New York consumers that was i6 per
cent. or normal. or about 100. 900 quarts
more tina was received on SATURDAY.,
according to reports of Department of
Health inspectors.
1t was estimated at the office OF the
state Department Of Foods and Markets
mat July so per cent. of the milk came
IN and the prediction was made that to-
days supply will be materially increa sed
because farmers will be able 10 deliver
milk To the many smaller dealers who
have signed up with the league.
There was no change in the decision
Of Borden's. Sheffield Farms. Mutual
Mcpermott and X. r. Stevens concerns
not to enter into agreements To- buy milk
Tor more than one month ut n time. in
stead Of six months. as demanded by the
league.
That the milk distributors will have
more trouble on their hands after milk
supply conditions are normal again was
indicated yesterday by the announcement
that the Dalrymen's League Is ready 10
launch "A campaign having for its object
The owenrship by farmers OF milk sta
tons and ~pastcurizing plants in the milk
producing districts. The great bulk OF
such plants Mt shipping points are now
controlled by distributors.
+. III. Thomson of Holland Patent. y.
Y, vicc-president Of the league. who has
made a long study Of scientific farming.
said:
at has been demonstrated to the farm
ers that II IL necessary for them to own
their w plants. We are going to draw
mp an agreement STIMULATING what we
will do and the farmers will be invited
TO tak shares in cooperative companies
at so many shares per COW when we
get enough slcners in n particular com-
munity to carry on a station the COM
pany will build n plant or buy the one
there. TIL point Is that the farmers and
not the distributors must own the plants.
and then the dealers will have TO recog-
nize tho farmers.
q the line OF the st. La wrenc dlvi-
sion Of the New York Central there IL "A
string OF cooperative plants In the hands
OF dairy farmers that were built by Rob
crt T.. Westcott. the express man. who
used to get so much for every can OF
milk he turned over to the railroad. The
farmers bought the plants from him and
took up contracts with the dealers. They
have since been receiving higher prices
for their milk than farmers who are not
In cooperative organizations. They are
more contented. too. as well as more
prosperous"
Mr.. Thomson said these cooperative
plants are located at Holland Patent
Barneveld. Prospect. Remsen. ROCKVILLE
Lowv!lle. Castorland. GAINESVILLE. Po'
land. Newport and Vaudeville.
r. u. Cooper. chairman Of the leagues
executive committee. has started the OPP
GRAFTON OF n $4,000 cooperative plant a
Little Falls. which IL now supplyina
milk to the Modern Dairy Company anc
the Malone Dairy Company. both OF thi'
city.
The sun., 1916-10-09
ARMENIAN RELIEF URGED.
Meeting Held to Assist Work al
American committee.

IN preparation for tho relief DAYS.
October 81 and %. which President Will
son has authorized In a proclamation.
tho American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief held a meeting yestcr-
day afternoon in the New Amsterdam
Opera House. Leaders among tho
Armcnians and Syr!ans addressed their
countrymen, urging them TO Join in the
work Of aileviating tho m!ser,es q mill
ions Of their friends and relatives on the
other side.
Souren Sourcnian. a graduate Of the
American Armenian College Xadek Mar
tlgan 81 the revolutionary society fash
agtsagan. V, Chookasugian Of the Social
Democratic H~unchagist. and tho Rev. l..
l~artoogesian were among those who
spoke in Armenian, Charles V. Nick-
rcy, executive secretary Of the commit
tee. said contributions have come In from
all parts ~ the world. corea, for one,
sending $500. A. Dir Mahdesian. editor
Of the NeW Armenian. and n Rev. A.
Bcdigian. pastor OF the Armenian
Protestant church IN this city. and chair
man OF the local committee for the
relief days, also spoke.
The sun., 1916-10-09
NEW COINS READY FOR ISSUE.
Dimes. Quarters and Half Dollars
to De Circulated Soon.

According to reports from the Treas
ury Department and It's mint service. the
new dimes. quarters and half dollar
pieces will DO ready for issue within a
few weeks.
The new dime will show on one side
a bundle Of rods with q axe. q design
representing the Roman fasces. The
reverse side exhibits a head OF Liberty
with a Phrygtan CAP Tho Twenty-Five
cent piece bears a front view OF a full
length figure of Liberty. Tho left arm
is appraised. bearing a shield. upon which
Is inscribed I'm God We Trust" The
right hand bears the olive branch of
peace. on the other side the American
eagle is shown In full flight. with wings
extended. and the inscriptions UNITED
States OF America" and "E Piuribus
Unum'' and quarter dollar" below.
TIT half dollar piece shows a full
length figure of Liberty striding toward
tho dawn OF a new day. with the Stars
and Stripes flying In the back. Tit re-
verse Of the half dollar shows an eagle
perched on a mountain with wings un-
folded.
The coins. according TO law. must have
the figure Of Liberty and tho American
eagle.
The sun., 1916-10-09
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Sicula Americana steamship Fan
Guglielnp. sailing to-day for Genoa Will
take mail, closing Mt $3.50 a. NJ, for Italy,
Rumania. Switzerland and Greece.
The Greek liner Thenistocles. sailing
Wednesday for Gibraltar and Pireus. VIII
take mail. closing at /. NJ, for Gibraltar
und Greece.
Tho White Star liner Adriatic. sailing
Thursday for Liverpool. will take mail.
closing at $50 A. NJ, for Great Britain.
Ireland deter mail only and South
Africa; also specially addressed CORE
spurdence for other countries except Ger
many. Austria. Hungary. Luxemhurg. Bull
raria. Serbia, Turkey. the Netherlands.
NORWAY, sweden and Denmark.
Tho Scaniinavian American liner Hellig
olav. sailing Thursday for Kirkwall and
C~hristinnsand. will take mail. closing at
10 a. NJ, for Norway. sweden, Denmark.
the Netherlands, Germany. Austria, Hun.
gary. LuNcmburg. Bulgaria. Serbia and
Turkey.
The spanish steamer C.. Lopez y Lopez.
Ealing Friday for Cadlz. Will take mail.
closing ut $50 A.. NJ, for spain. Portugal
and Gibraltar.
The sun., 1916-10-09

~ Observation-Disclosures Court.
County q T,w Ysfk.The American say.
PENDANTS Flo SO. .lost-lsla. JON V.
Irwin p.aint.ns Attorney, No. -o3 Broad
vsy. borough @: Manhattan. New York
Pursuant TO Judgment dated September
3. 1915, ana med Septemb"r II, 1915.
~ tho IA hsrEe sales Room. nos. l'-i5
Nosrv street. IN the Borough of Manhattan.
~ r "t ~ fis'irt"'' SSy banieip eir eonp'
Auo-i.n"or. ~" moriraeei promises 81.
fe,tci pv s'ii judgment - be sold aud
herein Described A. follows AL. that
sc,h,r wth tho hIiiilnes ami improye-
,ncri. theron erected. situate. l,inc and
County AMI S'atc of New York. and
h.un4ei and de',rihci ~ fo'l"ws ne
81 one hundred ana seN~n','uth street.
distant ono hundred and twenty, five ti2jl
ft"' west q me corner i9rW'' III" IN.
'efs"c'lon % the said sou'hcrlv side Of on"
hundred and SoSFrte"uth street ana IN"
westerly STD" ~ Third Avenue and run
rlrr thence >ou'her' an! psfs.,"l with tle
- pat % IA" way through a parry wall.
lrr h.rar.l tio"' FOO ant eleven. Cb
tween one hundred and seventeenth street
ans une hundred and sixteenth street. and
thence westerly and along said centre l!ne
sou'herly sile Of one hundred and seven.
'oenth street. tw,n'y-ry" $50 feet, and
th.ure uortherlN, and again parable with
'or part OF the way Through another party
wall. ono hundred 600 'eet ana eleven
ono hunIr.l arI seventeenth street and
'rcu.c .-s'crly and aior. saii south"r!y
-" ~ ON" hundred an! seNcrf enth street
twenty .'," t-"i feet - the point or place
me following i a diagram OF the prop.
cry 70 be sH!i:
ta..4 -, 90
The sun., 1916-10-09
AERO CLUBS GIFT USELESS.
Twin Battle Plane Presented "a
Army unserviceable.

WARRINGTON. Oct. s.-The so-called
twin battle plane which the Aero Club
OF America sent to the Mexican border
has dctcrlorated and Is practically use
less. according 10 reports received nj the
War Department from the aviation OFF,
GERS of the First Aero Squadron. at
Columbus, y. NJ. Col. George q. Squier.
In charge of the aeronautical branch of
the army, has notified Allan II. Hawley.
president Of the Aero club. Of this and
has communicated To him the substance
of the report.
According to the War Department the
Aero Club OF America sent the battle
plane to the border for the New Mexico
National Guard with no provision for
aviator, no mechanics, ~ spare parts to
keep it in the air. No one knew what
TO do with the battle plane when II
reached It's destination. 1t has rotted
and is unserviceable
This instance, according to the War
Department. apparently demonstrated the
futility OF turning over valuable equip
mont to National Guard organizations
until assurances have been received that
they know what To do with 1t.
The sun., 1916-10-09
BRUERE O. KS MAYORS WORK
Says Progress Has Been Made In
sixteen City Departments.

Henry Bruere. former City Chamber
lain. made public yesterday the first por-
ton of a report on his study OF sixteen
city departments under the control OF
the Mayor. He asserted progress has
been made along all the lines mapped
out In the fusion platform of 1913. and
suited.
Mr.. Bruere recommends further CONSOLE
dation of power n greater emphasis
on general administrative leadership and
supervision. special training Of public
employees. ~non-partisan election of Cit,
officials. nome rule powers and wider
inclusion of we'll tested executives In
permanent service.
The sun., 1916-10-09
5000 OIL MEN ASK RAISE.
Bayonne Plant Threatened with
Another waIkout To-day.

A committee representing 5000 en-
ployees Of the Bayonne plant of the
Standard oil Company met yesterday
and drew up demands for a 80 per cent.
wage increase for all workers getting
less han 50. and a 20 per e increase
for all others. They these
demands will be presented this morning.
and forty-eight hours will be given to the
company to accede to them otherwise
there will be a strike.
Tho Standard Oil officials said they
are paying the men literally and will
not grant the increases. The Police De-
partment has made arrangements To
protect the ~company's property. The
men likely to strike are practically all
foreigners; the English speaking en-
ployees, numbering about 5000. who In
clude the mechanics and other high
trades Of labor. have drawn up resolu-
tons OF loyalty to the company.
The sun., 1916-10-09
SALES.
JOSEPH sHONGOOD'S SONS.

JOSEPH SUO>tiOODS SONS, Jul,u.
Shougood, Auct.. "a Rowery, sell 10 A, NJ.
oct diamonds, wat hes, Jewe.ry, Sc.
pledged prior sept, IS. 1918, S. schwartz.
oct S.-Cjo,hlng Ajax Freund. iS,s "a
Ave. T.. CHASER, 1850 81 Ave.
oct. l0-lcwelry. G. Rothman, 44s Canal
81. Alex Fr,und. l5,i Sd Ave.
Oct. lO-All mems and woinen's clothing
dry goods. furs, shoes, sc. pledged prinr
oct. 4, 1915, to No. Gilg6, with BeuIanIn
Fox. - Sth Ave, II. & $. Aufses q Son,
Inc. 80 stanton st,
oct, il-Al diamonds, watches. 1ewelry
Of every description, odds and ends. s.,
from 40, $4,000 20 $500 70 sept. 10, lHl5
md all goods held over from previous sales
Il n : Arfs"s 4 son, Inc, 279 stanton
81 Also similar goods for James J. RYAN,
the. IA N>r,l" Ave, Bt"uaiNn.
OCT. and womcn's clothing.
hrN rnod-. shoes, Sc. pledged prior Sept
=. l"ld. 80 -fsS7 and al older dates, Sll-
hcrs'rln Bros, 2iii sth Ave.
OCT. l@-Al diamonds and other precious
stones, set and unset all Watches, iewclry
of every description, silvcrwarc. instrl.
| mcnts, odds and ends pledged prior 70 Aug
l.. lsli, to ASs35, and al pledges held over
from former sales. Max bernstein. .f3
West iciih -.
p,t. IA Al diamonds and other precious
s'uuos, set ana unset; an Matches, irwnlrv
- every d"scriptlon, silNcrwirc. odds nu,I
/ opiS md All miscellaneous articles pledged
prior ,Iune Is, 1915, from 7Os6s TO 1000
and all goods held over FROM previous gales
Goldschmiit Bros. 20? W. l25th St, for.
merly 2slS sth Ave.
The sun., 1916-10-09
SING SING PRISONER STABBED.
Row Starts over Seat At Movie
show in Chapel.

OssINiNG, Oct. s,-As the result of a
sta bbing affair In the chapel of Sing
Sing prison last night Whitley" Huber.
a prisoner. IL confined in an Isolation
ward to-day and Deputy ~Sergeant-at-
Arms Kelly Of the Mutual Welfare
League Is nursing a cut in the head.
For the regular Saturday night movie
show Huber selected one OF the choice
seats reserved for hospital patients and
refused to move when asked to do so by
Kelly. The latter insisted and Huber
drew a knife and attacked him. Kelly's
wound was dressed IN the prison hos
pital.
The photoplay was blind Justice"
Remembering Thomas Bambrick's exe-
cution in the morning. some OF the men
AT the prison considered this an appro-
pr!ate selection.
The sun., 1916-10-09
ASIATIC MAILS.

japan. Corea and China. via Seattle. per
steamship Yokohama Maru. $50 T.. NJ. to-
dnv.
Japan. Corea and China. via Seattle. sre-
clni'y addressed only. per steamship Ia
coma Naru. $50 +. VI. Wednesday,.
island Hawaii. samoan Islands. Aus
'ra'n. except West. and specially ad
dressed mali for New Zealand. via san
franoi-co. per steamship Sierra. II 30 +.
W.. Thursday.
Japan. cures. china Except Shanghai
Cltyi and Philippine Islands. via Van.
coIyer and Victoria. u. c. per steamship
Empress Of Japan. $3.50 T. NJ. Saturday.
The sun., 1916-10-09
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. psrtiy, cloudy and
not 40 warm to-day; fair and cooler to.
morrow; moderate west and northwest
For New Jersey. fair and continued warm
to-day; fair and cooler tomorrow; mod-
crate west to northwest winds.
For northern New England. CLOUDY 70.
day, probably local rains and colder escept
~, row eastern name in,r shS ,,n nSae becoming
northwest.
For southern New England. cloudy to;
day and colder ut night: partly cloudy ana
west winds.
colder to-day or tonight: fair and colder
tomorrow; moderate to fresh southwest 10
NEW YORK. Oct. s.-The tropical di--
turbance somewhere south OF our coast IN
the Gulf Of Mexico II apparently MOVING
TO the westward ON nearing the coast ne
centre Of these storms turns to the noftn-
the central states and lake regions from
corded in the Dakotas and Minnesota. ,
TN high area pressure sriSs,ns ,ns e snd
central states and is preceded in scattered
places nv showers.
Fair. weather prevailed in all tho states
cast Of the Missis ippi. exec { the Gull dis
tricts. II was warmer In the Rocky Noun
tain states and the southwest.
stationary temperature becoming warmer;
winds. fresh southeriy. average humidity:
81 per cent; barometer. corrected to rcrd
3o.0i.
. NJ. p. NJ.
barometer 3Olt 1901
humidity ................. 81 "
Mind-direction .......... e. w. r. w.
Wind-velocity ........... IL
weather ................. GEAR Ciear
Precipitation ........... - -
The temperature In this city yesterday,
"a recorded by the official thermometer, Is
shown In tho annexed table:
,:$.MM..:.::::sss s.:M::..::!s :s$.SS::::::!:
4. MA tP. MA ,ePP. MFG
1915. 1915. 1915. 1915.
IL M.......7s 80 eP. NH %
=. MID IS ~ Mid.....6s 90
Highest temperature. 70, at : 7. NJ.
Lowest temperature. IS. at 5 A. NJ.
Average temperature. 6.
The sun., 1916-10-09

tt- stree; number IL 10 EiS' liTih street
rht promises Nt!' D." sold frr' an1 .'err.
sgifr.t 20 state ~ fl,ts shown uu eIryNy
"f3ir los /. T.. Nostraud &, L.. and G.. :
i4'"i April II, 1905
Approximate amount ~ mortgage. debit.
cos'. ami allowances IS tlF,0S".NS and In
ier-st. and expenses ~ IN" safe. taxes. as
srs~m"u's arl wafer rtu's arc approNi-
ma'rly 1906 emit interest.
Dated New YORK.. S'yf'r A.r -. 1919.
WILLIAM EtNpN. Referee.