davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-30

der the circumstances; but patience had it's re-
for those who could wait. A dollar to three
even ten dollars saving is some reward in these
of sky-high prices
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-17
TOURISTS STRANGE EXPERIENCE

A few nights ago, about 10 o'clock
a party OF tourists in seven passen-
ger car were passing through Crystal
Falls enroute to Milwaukee. when al
the corner of Fourth street their mer-
riment was suddenly turned into
gloom by "punctured tire"
One OF the number started in pur-
suit Of garage, when females voice
rang out on the frosty night air. in
agonizing tones, as she was heard 10
eXclaim-"It was morphinei then
quickly followed by a succession OF
voices in distress as the heavy thud
of a falling object was heard. while
a mans bass tones groaned Then
I'm a dead man"
One OF the tourists clutched his
friends arm, while shiyers ran down
their spines. They both arrived at the
same conclusion Someone is at
tempting suicide they quickly
ascended flight OF stairs. proceeding
down the halls from whence the din
OF highly excited voices came.
A brilliant light through an open
doorway disclosed the merry faces OF
a bunch OF people eagerly rehearsing
Home Talent Play
We'll. I'll be jiggeredl" one ey-
claimed as they hastily made their
exit, running pell-mell down the stair
way. 10 the side walk, where the Joke
was told to a passing pedestrian
Ha. ha. ha, That's our Dramatic
crowd rehearsing for Capt Racket
that IL 10 be at the City Hall Friday.
Feb 23rd swell show. and up 70 the
high standard mark OF merit"
ut sounded like the real thing the
tourist returned. Their car was soon
adjusted and as they were rolling
away the following was heard with
much amusement.
Say Wasn't that great7 We must
he sure 10 see this on our return. :"
and again "Betcher lifel I'll take my
hat OF to Crystal Falls talent any
time"
Don't miss Il. Monday. Feb. 26th.
tdmis.iop. 20 ard 20 cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-17

Herman Weiland came home from
his stay in Florida arriving here yes
terday morning
FOR SALE OR TRADE A maple
syrup outfit OF the latest type with
pals. staps and gathering tank. Thos.
Conlin.
Large publishing house wishes TO
employ local collector for installment
collections. Woman preferred II. H.
Holm 4O4 Watkins Bldg, Milwaukee
Wisconsin. 2w.
card received from !. w, Byers
conveys the information that he is in
New York city and Il an interested
observer of affairs and conditions dur
ing this trying period
Sam Ham was to have left last night
for Chicago but he fell upon the side
walk and sprained his shoulder and
the accident will keep him here for
week or ten days yet
Mrs John Erikson arrived home
yesterday morning from Evanston to
which place she went from Duluth TO
visit her sister, Miss Ruby Rowley,
who was i'll but who is much better
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-17

FOR Household goods. also
Paige car. A. Dahigard.
Mrs. Roger Jackson is reported on
the sick list this week.
Senator NJ. II. Moriarty was bust
ness visitor at Iron River last We'd
nesday
Captain j. p. Edwards was down
from Parks Siding last Wednesday on
a business trip.
An S-pound baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morrell
Thursday morning.
Sumner Hopkins, OF Palstka, was in
the city last Thursday on his way to
Amasa to pay the men at the Warner
mine.
Supt. Alfred Martin was down town
last Wednesday for the first time in
a number of weeks. Mr.. Martin has
been laid up with bad cold.
James f. Corcoran left last Tuesday
evening to attend the democratic state
convention as representative OF Iron
county. Mr.. Corcoran is member OF
the state central committee from the
18th district
w. c. Eldred is about again fully
recovered from his recent bad cold
BILLY" says that he has completed
the snow plough invention for his
automobile What he wants now is
an opportunity TO put II into opera
ton.
John Peterson is home from Mil
waukee where he has been in a sani-
tarium for his health. He is looking
very we'll and has hopes OF complete
recovery.
w. II. lobe made a business visit
to Chicago this week. Mr. Jobe is
getting his plans ready for the COM
ing institute trip when he will go
south as the representative OF the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.
City Marshal Broad has been gath
ering in a lot OF DRINKS Of late who
arrive in Crystal Falls on the trains,
either from Charming or Florence.
The marshal meets the trains and II
drunken man gets on he is immedi
stely run in,
supper will be given by the NJ. +.
Ladies Aid in the church parlors on
Wednesday, Feb. 2lst. Il will be an
oyster supper and the charge will be !
25-cents per plate. The menu will be /
Oyster Stew. Crackers. Potato Salad |
Meat Sandwiches, Pickles. Cake, /
Doughnuts, Coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin +. Brown will |
leave the city tomorrow evening on |
their annual vacation. Some time will |
be spent in New York City, where Mr..
Brown will attend the meeting OF the |
National Association OF Mining Engin-
GERS. Later they will visit the various
resorts in Florida making their head
quarters at Jacksonville.-Iron Noun
tain Press.
W. H. Brnson returned on Tuesday
from his trip to Detroit. Mr.. Bronson
visited at his old home. Manistique,
on his way back and says that the
place has grown so that had he been
blindfolded and set down in the mid
die OF the town he wouldn't have \
recognized the place. Mr. Bronson
came to Manistique 34-years ago di-
rect from New York state. To get TO Y
Manistique he and his companions /
had to go TO Seney by train and then
By supply teams cross the peninsula /
20 Manistique.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-17

Captain Edwin Jacka was over from
the west side over last Sunday.
Mrs. John Erikson is at Duluth
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Green.
Sam Jacobs was over from Iron
River last Sunday TO visit with his
family,
Mrs. Edwin Jacka OF the Great
Western location is reported 10 be
quite i'll at her home.
Harry Wills made trip to the west
side last Monday TO attend 10 some
surveying work at the Tully.
Mr.. Fox OF the Won Platen Lumber
Co. OF Iron Mountain was in the city
last Tuesday looking after some bust
ness matters.
Joe Keast Is laid up at his home in
this city as a result Of couple OF
broken toes, received while at work
at the Tobin mine.
Mrs. NJ. r. O'Brien, wife OF the
well known insurance man, died last
week Saturday and was buried in the
copper country on Tuesday.
The Women's Club met with Mrs.
Joseph Keast last Wednesday even
ing. A Lincoln program was carried
out that was very interesting.
DR.. c. +. Larson was at Chicago
this week where he read a paper be-
fore the surgeons OF the Milwaukee
road who were assembled there in
annual convention.
Herman Holmes left last Saturday
night to attend a meeting OF the board
Of directors OF the Detroit Life In
sursnce Co. at Detroit on Tuesday
last
Sherman It. Handy is again candi-
date for mayor of Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr.. Handy has been mayor of the 500
for the past two years and has made
an excellent official
DIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Connolly and the
formers mother, returned on Monday
from Green Bay, where they were
called by the death Of J N. Clifford.
Escanaba Journal.
George Lachin was exhibiting his
air starter for Ford cars about town
last Saturday. He has made a num-
Der OF Improvements upon II that in
creases its efficiency very much
Joe Grattan was down from his
logging operations at Amasa last
Monday Joe says that he is getting
on fairly well now and hopes to move
all OF his timber this winter.
Y. ]. Oswald fell down a raise at !
the Tobin mine last Saturday and has |
'NNA iaih VI hafS Nut PdNA 1
week. Fortunately Mr.. Oswalds fall
was broken or the affair might have
been much more serious.
Mrs V. b. Sexton, OF Crystal Falls,
spent Monday here with friends She |
was on her way to Illinois where Mr. /
Sexton is receiving treatment az a
sanitarium. Powers Spaulding Trib-
une.
J. b. Strom. of Ironwood. was In |
the city over night last Tuesday on a
visit 10 his sister. Miss Amanda strom |
who Is convalescing after an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Darling
hospital.
Ed Lott. Jr. came over from Iron
River last Tuesday TO settle up his /
contract for hauling gravel on the
county road Mr.. Lott completed his
work in good season.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-17
THESE DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGES
Have Much To Do With The Success
of
THE DINNER OR LUNCHEON
Serve These
Lipton's Yellow Label Tea.
Van Houten's Famous Cocoa.
CaldwelI's Electric Cut COnce.

a nm quarter
milk scded In
for twenty minutes Add yoks two eggs beaten with
a
hea and n a o oven
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-17


Arthur Graves started out last sun
day morning to put his sister-in-law
and child on the train for Iron River
lie allowed himself just about time tn
make the train nicely. expecting that
ii would be somewhat late As he APP
preached the Office Of the Iron County
Lumber & Fuel Co he saw the train
pulling into the station and calling to
the lady TO run" he started of on a
run with the child In his arms He
arrived Just in time 10 place both on
the train safely, although all were
about exhausted As the train pulled
out he entered the station with con-
siderable satisfaction and remarked
to Dewey Trombley. the only one in
sight Well. had close call but
made H." Asked for an explanation
he told how his sister-in-law had just
ESCAPED missing the train. where
is she going?" asked Dewey. ITO Iron
River" replied Arthur Well" re-
piled Dewey. THAT train IL going to
Charming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Curb Market

Notc.-1he Tribune assumes no rcsponsl
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
socia,i6r produces no Official quotation list
Quotations arc reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control. Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the fo,mality Of first submitting the shares TO
the Curb Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-tha. Is. thez
are approved for trading by the Curb Associa-
ton. and il is required that information con-
corning them will DC filed from time 20 time
with the secretary. Such information is open
TO public inspection. Some other securities,
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are lad
nitted 20 quotation" without regular list
ing greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stock,
are marked thus 81. They are principally
mining stocks, and most OF them are pros
poets" but there is nothing 10 distinguish
prospects" from operating properties" /,
the unlisted group. There arc few listed
mining stocks and among them prospect
are distinguished by the abbrev.ation a
nros." after the name With this notice duly
given. The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. Transactions
and prices Friday were reported as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Union Trust Company of New
York. Plaintiff. against Lillian T.. Bates
and others. Defendants.
In pursuance of a judgment OF fore
closure and sale duly made and entered
in the above entitled action and bearing
date the 25th day OF April, 1917. I. the un-
dersigned. the referee in said judgment
named. will sell at public auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom, No. 1916 Nesey
Street. In the Borough Of Manhattan. CRY
OF New York on the 25th day OF May 1917
at 10 o'clock noon on that day, by Joseph
= Day Auctioneer. the premises directed
by said judgment 10 he sold. and therein
described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land. with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying and being
In the Borough OF Manhattan OF tho city
OF New York. in the County and State Of
New York, bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point on the South
erly side of Fifty-seventh Street distant
one hundred and ninety -one rsD feet
three go inches easterly from the south
easterIy corner Of Fifty-seventh Street and
Third Avenue; running thence Eastery
along the said southerly side OF Fifty
seventh Street Eighteen tls) feet nine 90
inches; thence Southerly parallel with
Third Avenue One hundred u00) feet four
90 inches; thence Westerly parallel with
Fifty-seventh Street Eighteen DsD feet
nine 90 inches more or less; thence North
erly again parallel with Third Avenue and
part OF the distance through party wall
one hundred tl00) feet four 90 inches to
The point OF place OF beginning.
Dated New York. May 2. 1917
FREDERICK h. RICH. Referee.
MILLER. KING. LANE a. TRAFFORD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The following IL diagram % the prop.
erty n be sold; its street number Is 2ls
East 18th Streer.
East 57tb ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
u. S. Military Orders

Ns.lhnsen ,'l -,
r 9ri, tS i;'T. Sop js e sSd TpwS sacr
,if hshn' W Ia pSf,s.,p,,i.
Yoloslns officers q; MEDICAL oricsrs' Hessr'- ,ofpt
pprn,RIc sI.slEY uILruS NANpEL snd
kTIiDGG : SPED Csp,s. PAysoN !. Nus
BAUM MARTIN q CHASE, WALTER u N ~,
LEE rHII.LIr ma, MESSIAH: p Dsrt' ADAM S 3
SHERMAN ard Joseph iASo .IrTp aia
sTRANBERG KILLER l.. BtkER jonS !
y. BIRD. ROBERT W. EAinN, MI loux
GLAsPfI. WILLIAM 8. HAYWOOD JohS
HENKIN. EDWIN Il TALBOT. CLARENCE -
RoBERrsoN ERIiNG 0. RAyN and ALEXAN-
DIR ". BARNETr eu.y,xo
Fisi T. sTANikY W CLARk sd shA rl-,.
20 Base Hospital No. ~. chicago.
Maor wlNFogD w. SMITH. " D. Il. - Fl"
60 S'' Sf ,5v I'm ' . = from Southern
DepMimsni 70 Portland. os wee MAJOR h]-
LOTT J. DENr. g 70 se.iiie -. 4-,o.0..
,Gs,R,s, LOUIS a MoLoN o., snd cH sondTr J.
III Mt and firsi a. J. LOUIS hANsvhOf
MAJOR WILLIAM \. BisPHAN. VI - troo' , rU'
y. NANklRk To H. Co. CHARLES u. "
BERT 5. BOWEN TO Col. CURTIS Md Town.
SEND G y 81 Louis WILLIAM " rHh s'l.id
70 Co y, WILLIAM E; lANGtiTr: { wf Ri SnfasP
AbbLKI. ,LADh ." 49, !" rasSeR %
Enw 81 hp'Ah JA1TnH' ~ T. T. So, HARRY
ppMArnp T. y, TAr b.i,o,, v1Re X co0pER
- Wnts'' ,otY> S-rp,,rx srSvryJ, Atlanta
W 30 W.pI '1 SnNRkr ~ /, Col JAMES r
.,AvhNAIGH q r. s.n p,sns,c9, p ~
MAGI lRE To ~ Col HhkbEhl ptAh' M
=. g =. Ph,ladelph,so =, - . v,.s,,x.o, To-
Following o'rcers ot " { TO WasninTcn 10,
eramina.on Ter promo,ion; a Col chAnn,tf
y. BAKER and MAJOR HLRbhHT " iohp
Name o. MAJOR RALPH y lNGsAs, ilta w.
q Major DWIGHT W RYTHER Inf. is removed
thercfrom May 10 - -.
Following o-cerS OF sisis Ohcers to.et'e ,Vsk, X,
20 stations indicated, ssPS. JOIN II: 1919 800
and LOUIS X hhl NM ssssi H.tS Sr , 20
n1eer tss,er peparsmen, , ~ ,a,nr, %o,,b
h'Snti-,t leIpIe =" l.,.r -, noy 4
eastern pepartmeni FOR daV CApt r Hoi -
HOlIlsIEk sHn0l Al It.Sou,s, -, A. ~ i,,. ~.
THOMAS n GkIhsr stsi ion a. rnl -. ..
First II. WALTER j.. PAi.AI..' repo'' 20 70 con
msndi9S ge.sTs,. CenI.' v.iieS -
MAA u ~. 81 Stallion a. ,siIs" 80 ~ ,sh
MAJOR ELbERr T. PhhSVNs, ". - i,on n,.n 80
lnsi0l ~ lnhsd,ip1.~ ~ so,l'a.' ~, ~ ssrSt". 4,
ton ~ meter AMBULANCE eo'npsho ''' seN''' ~
e Europe 81. s.,,u., for ,emno-,-v duty 10
fcloSn oncer 1etaei ior 'srK KySyntp' :,
fnr h,no June 49, -. AL r., ,ag c.c,.
MILL 1"', .S'~S IsI-r M is,h Cav and
THOMAS Z NAN 81 t's' 49, "N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
. Commodities .

scorel. Ssd 5s'.c: seconds fs] TO s. scorc) -.
55n3 % i.c. thirds. Ssn J5i. &C: creamery. I'M
salted. higher than extras. f0M i0iac extras.
3el.c; hrs,s. 3sn SOC: seconds. S6I37i.c :
state dairy, tuus, finest. 3si. n 39e good to
prime. 1914 n 3se common 10 fair. SEA Bee .
renovated. extras. SIC: frsts. 30 Il n 30 i;,c
lower grades. 32G Sac: imitation creamery.
hrsts. 33p 34c ladies'. current make frs's.
32n 81 &c; seconds. 81 ke lower grades. 30is
n3lc:. packing stock. current make. No l..
81 y n &c No ?. Gle. lower grades. 29is "
30isc
Cheese Receipts. i2.57i boxes. State.
whole milk. fresh. fats. colorcd. specials. per
10. 26@. l21c: white. specials. 262. II PC
colored. average run. &c iac: white. average
run. 26izc lower grades. 26H 26i.c twins.
eolored. specials. &c; white. specials. &c
colored average fancy. 2b@tc: white. aver
age fancy. 2G&,c cheddsrs. specials. 27n
-1i4c, Wisconsin. whole milk. fresh. fancy.
twins, white. 26i2 u2Ic: colored. 70 y n &c
double daisies. % 2 H2fc. Young Americas.
26l2n21c; state. skins. fats. specials. goa
gle; twins and cheddars. specials. goa 2lc
flats. choice. lSd lsc; twins and cheddars.
choice. lSd l9c; fair to good. ia l1c lower,
grades. l0uliiac.
Eggs. Receipts. 23.7ii cases Fresh gath
cred. extras. per dozen. 31isM3se storage
packed. frsts. &c p GJsc seconds. 30 y q 3se
lower grades. U5lizc; dirties. No |. SEA
30 Sac; No . and poorer 30a iac; checks,
good 70 choice. dry. 32n32iac: undergrades.
29n i2c: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites. fine TO fancy. 81
q 3sc; ordinary to good, 30 y n31c; gathered
whites. ordinary 10 fine. 36WSIc. Western
and Southern. gathered whites. 35ia n27c
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery
browns. 31ieQ3Sc; gathered brown and
mixed colors. un9radcd 5isI37c; duck
eggs. Baltimore, 3sa 1Oc Western and prime
Southern. 35a3sc ordinary. Southern and
Far Southern. 30d3ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
u. S. Gets Vanderbilt Yacht
Adroit, Which Was Owned by
Lusitania Victim, to Patrol

Baltimore, May l7.-Captain Isaac
T.. Emerson has presented to the United
States government the yacht Adroit,
which was formerly owned by Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, AM which is said
to have originally cost 100000, with
the stipulation that it shall be used
only to patrol Maryland waters during
the war. The yacht is now at one Of
the navy yards being fitted out with
guns. uI.
NcAdoo. son of the Secretary of the
Treasury and son-in-law Of Captain
Emerson, and Delaney Nicoll, Of New
York.
the Adroit was used as private
Yacht By Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
who married Captain Emerson's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Margaret McKim. Mr, Van
derbilt lost his life on the Lusitanis,
and since that time the yacht has been
out Of commission at New York: 1t is
one Of the fastest of its kind in this
country. II has a speed OF twenty
knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the Ma
tlonal Lumber Insurance Company. do
nestle corporation organized under the IN
sursnce Law Of this State. having us pr,n-
cipsl Office I'm the City OF Buffalo 10 the
county ~ Erie and State OF New YORK ana
having an ONCE for the transaction 81 bUsi-
ness In the City OF New York. County and
state OF New York. will apply 20 tbs SUI
nreme Court Of the State Of New YORK ut a
special term thereof TO be held ~ t1e ,ity
spd County Hal IN the city Of Buffalo, New
York. on the 2lst day OF May. 1917. al ten
o'clock IN the forenoon % that day. or a.
loon thereafter as counsel can be heard, Tor
an order authorizing said corporation 10
change it, corporate name 10 New YORK
Satlonal Insurance Company
Dated Buffalo. New YORK. April %. 1917.
NATIONAL LUMBER INSURANCE
COMPASl. by
JAMES J. POLAND.
President
tOATSWoRTH & DiEBOLD. Attorneys
for Applicant. 10. i3s Main street. Buf-
fslO New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Business Troubles
Bankrustcy Petitions

Bashrustcy Pstitsn
7-try ecy,NoGRApH FEATt RI fun CON-
pkNY INc - q Cellar st.. 10. n.el p-.iu,n
A. b,nkriutcy vi,h uzbilitles q $50 and nom
h. al sssets u $3.50. consisting - nesstls ~
4. oeo .nd money cn- the company L'H INC
1900 cr-iitor. sre Rose Tennis t-fi1t Lhlns
+ piilsbt,ry 81 600 and Arthur Ifs low. lne
eor,snv vas incorror afcd Oh Jul -. lfi'' WIN
cA,atAl sto-x SIC. 900 ,,r,-o,..,, ,,,fp,Ny
,.sit,on IN BANKRUPTCY has been Mel again,
~ c.TIl.rt Manufacturing Company: silver Zero
,..r. AZ ios Vs. ilih 81. b. tlre tninfe
s,,nnscs Elrirosd company. he. ssoe i.4s,sh''
Cei,Isr Company si2 AMI VI r Cox -. -.
10Y BR0s Prank u. and seo-se ~, ~,
so,ru-r,, hsd a restaurant a. ~. hLs1tu 49,, "a,
alrl a ,.tttiou IN BANKRUPTCY, @ih hsplI-ss "
q, 81. aud 10 aseo,s Frans D. f0 mas ma
,iduxl debts Of tsjf.
Sssisnnsnt
x.Rt-RN KosrUNE koMfANN. N, inens
.. ....-- - d-,...s al itI We,t I'D a. has made
- ssisnwar h. Nicholas Muller " ~as hinW
,or.i,,t on June l.. 1915. With e-sanA ai"A o.
80 1s~ ana krtrur Ksplsn. - president
weekly Failure Report
~p,,6.,-..,... rrxa--s 40 business 's.iDre> ~
,b. rnit,t states dursns ~ VIII. srAif.' ~
- th. pe.-iosts Nt.s ard % 90. - -nH -
n, the sorr.<r.sd'ng ucsts n lsl' 70 ~ ~ -
,uaUs s,.,-s hsd - New tnf snf - r"sinern
"a Wo..c~a. "a. Snrascilsr', = sny We
-, ~. tanais Lad ~. rsii1 ~ ~ ~ ~
.,.iias $50 AtoDt s. ~ cot :" th' fe"n', =
Nrs sarlfai - les lh,n h.'l ~ =" we
I'd ff,sH s. zoe 49, "e' rsp''eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
ment. notice is hereby given that an act
Assembly No. s9t. Int. No. $50. has beer
passed by both branches OF the Lesisia
lure. entitled
AN ACT
Authorizing the police commissioners OF
the CITY OF New York to rehear The
charges upon which Patrick STANLEY. for
merly a patrolman IN the police depart
ment Of said city, was dismissed from said
department in the year nineteen hundred
and seven. and TO reinststs him In the
position formerly held by him.
Further notice IL hereby given that .
Public Hearing upon such bill will be heid
ut the Mayors Ofice In the City Hall In
The city OF New York, on Monday. May 81.
1917, al 1880 o'clock 4. "
Dated. CITY Hall. New York. May II.
1917. JOHN PURROY mitchell,
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

Cotton

Increased activity and excitement at
tended further rise in cotton yester-
day which carried all the new crop
months to new high levels for the sea-
son.
Buying by private wire houses on
orders from the West was again much
in evidence and brokers attributed the
bulk of this business to the fact that
the closing OF the Chicago grain mar
kets to speculation is causing many
wheat operators 10 turn their attention
TO cotton.
October cotton sold up to 202S. an
advance of about 81 bale over Thurs
day, and S640 bale from the low level
o. last Tuesday. Selling for profits
cost the market some Of its improve
ment. but closing quotations were 10
to % points higher.
Buying for both Russian and Jap
anese account was reported. while
Southern spot firms and New England
mill interests were in the market
Reports of increased activity in the
cotton goods trade was a factor on the
advance yesterday. Early in the week
there was tendency in some quarters
10 wonder whether a reduction in ordi-
nary requirements might not Offset
large government purchases. But The
reiterated reports of big government
orders were coupled yesterday with re-
ports that scattering demand for
worsteds and bandsging materials from
all over the country was assuming
enormous proportions. Detailed
weather reports showed favorable
growing conditions throughout the
South, but seemed to be entirely over
Swallowed by the recognized drawbacks
to large production and revivinG con-
fdence in requirements. Exports for
the week were only 27977 bales.
Southern spot markets, as officially re-
Ported, were unchanged to 80 points
higher, generally 10 to 35 points above
Thursdays prices.
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

The approximate amount OF the Hen or
charge 10 satisfy which tho above de-
scribed property is 10 be sold. Is Sixteen
fhousand nine hundred and sixty-eieht and
1900 dollars iI6.sss.15). with interest
thereon from the 10Th day OF April 1917,
,opeth.r with the costs and allowance
amounting to Five hundred and seventy
eigh, and ssliO0 dollars (s57sssJ. with In
ierest from April %. 1911. together with
the expenses of the sale and additional al
Iowances OF one hundred and ten dollars
(tllOl The approximate amount Of the
tsx-S assessments and water rates. or
ofher liens. which are TO be allowed to the
purchaser out Of the purchase money, or
maid by the Referee. Is one thousand i've
hundred and thirty-six and 1900 dollars
dSi.53sto) and interest
Dated New YORK, May J. 1917.
FREDERICK r. RICH. Referee