davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Papers Help.

Papers Help.
Both of the local papers are help
ing us lot by sending samples.
Coal.
A New York firm of importers and
exporters of ores, metals and alloys,
inquiries concerning the quality of
the coal in the mines east of Ash.
land. Anyone having information
of any kind concerning coal deposits
In this vicinity will be helping
along by dropping in and telling us
about It or writing us.
We are compiling a list of the
large apple shippers or growers of
this district at the request of San
Diego firm.
We are having hard time getting
definite information concerning the
names and addresses of goat raisers
OF this territory and the number of
goats shorn by each grower this
season, 1t will be to the advantage
of goat growers to file this informa-
tion with us Immediately.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
All Out.

All out of Jackson county lltera-
ture. All we have left is a leaflet
folder of Ashland and mighty few of
them. We are going to have a bunch
Of new stuff before long, however.
Got to have it. Ashland is getting
on the map and increasing large
numbers of requests for literature
are coming in daily.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15

Continued on page fve)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Chemicals

somewhat improved conditions nro-
vailed IN the chemical market last weok
"hlch led tradesmen to believe thnt an
increasing demand for their nroducts
"lil be noted. Heavy chemicals were
most active, but no exceptionally hoavv
orders we're reported for any particular
material. "'"i
Considerable interest is BEING d,a-
played in the phenol situation. pro-
ducers and brokers declare that II ia
difficult to obtain large qnantities A
rumor was persistent throughout tho
week that the government was abont
70 release the 5000 tons Of phenol II
accumulated during the war period. II
"as said that it had finally been do.
termined by the government officials
10 disposc OF its holdings through two
or three trade sources at prcyailing
prices so that the market would not he
OF several months ago. but brokers re-
ported that more inquiries and orders
tnnn IN the previous week. Japan and
had been received from foreign sourccs
uDduly disturbed
Export business VAS not up to that
ths south American countries were the
most active huypra hars.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Je,relry

Most OF the larger concerns affected
by the strike among the jewelry work
ers have resumed operations, having
granted the demands for an increase Of
20 per cent in wages. Production
throughout the various branches of
the industry still lags behind demand.
Watch manufacturers declare thev
have made a slight improvement in
delivery schedules, but that they are
still far behind on filing orders.
Clock manufacturers with factories
in New England avoided threatened
labor trouble by announcing last week
that material advances would be made
IN the wages Of their workers. AL
though weeks, and in some cases
months, back OF their delivery sched-
tiles the ciockmakers of Connecticut
have closed down their plants for the
annual repair and overhaul of ma
chinery. as required by state law. Ac-
tive buying Of fall goods by retailers
has not started in this industry. job
bers already have placed their orders
and it is expected that the retailers
VIII be IN the market within the next
few weeks
Diamond dealers report continued
demand for precious stones. Individual
dealers have advanced prices and de-
clare that 1t is impossible to obtain
new stocks in the foreign markets
"itnout paying decidedly excessive
prices. Importers received small con-
slgnments of semi-precious stones dur
ing the week from Czecho- Slavokia.
rearis are scarce here and in the
French market, owing to the excep-
uonal demand and the embargo on ex-
ports from India.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Rubber

Except for the small inquiries that
were received from manufacturers
trade in crude rubber last week was
light. Prices moved downward, largely
In sympathy with the weakness in
rates Tor sterling exchange, English
money being the media employed in
buying rubber in the Far East. At the
close of the week brokers quoted first
late (mllk) for spot delivery at 391s
cents pound, smoked ribs at 38 cents,
and brown crepe sheets at 35 cents.
BUSINESS IN manufactured rubber
goods, especially in tires for pleasure
cars and commercial trucks improved
considerably. Dealers apparently tired
OF waiting for further reduction in
the price of tires. But the wholesale
dealers in tires complain that cool
weather, following the hot wave Of
last week, reduced their trade, and
that so many persons have entered the
business that sales by individual deal
ers have been reduced. They also as
sert that demand for plain tires is
light.
Buying of mechanical rubber goods.
including plumbers supplies, has in
creased, but some of the manufacturers
intimate that the competition for or
ders for betting has become so keen
that buyers are being allowed larger
discounts, which is tantamount to q re-
duction in prices. Although the rail
roads have not figured in the buyinr Of
mechanical goods, more liberal inuuir-
les have been received from them. and
as result the manufacturers think
the carriers are getting ready to cover
their wants when they are freed from
governmental control
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Leather

Labor trouble at some Of the tan
herles and further advances in tba
prices OF leather and other raw ma-
'er'als were conspicuous in the leather
market last week. At least one of the
o'g tanners OF sheepskins had produc-
non stopped because OF unrest amono
me workers. For several weeks Dast
'n's tanner has been forced TO refuse
orders for large quantities Of leatbar
ne production OF the company's fac
e0fiss mas been sold far ahead and Il
was held to be dangerous, in view Of
me present rising market, TO accent
further business
In some sections OF the Industry =
- contendcd that there is plenty Of raw
material available, but prices are 40
excessive that tanners hesitate TO maka
neayy purchases. Others in the indus
try assert that the shortage is acute
and tnat material can not be obtained
AZ any price.
Saoe manufacturers are preparing 20
senn their spring samples on the road
ior inspection BY the Jobbng and retail
,fadfs. styles have been pretty well
oe,eFrnined through the efforts Of the
Aimed Leather Council. Retail shoe
oea'ers report continued large busj-
nfSs, With replacement stocks coroing
slowly from the factories. Mems fall
snoes advanced 81 pair.
i>eatner glove buyers are in the nar-
set IN greater numbers than ever be-
Yore at this time of the year, but are
SAID 70 be finding II difficult to obtain
large STOCKS Of fali merchapdisaw
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
C0f0rs

Advancing prices resulted in de-
cline in the selling activity in the
dyestuF's market The impression pre-
walls generally throughout the trade
that lower prices are to be expected.
AS result, purchases are being made
On a piece meal basis, with buyers
placing orders only sufficient to cover
sheir immediate requirements
According to producers, there are
llenty OF domestic dyes to be had in
the spot market. Demands from the
textile industry have been strong for
vat or fast colors which are not made
IT this country.
Commission merchants handling the
outputs of textile mills last week placed
large orders with importers for these
colors, which are needed in the print
ing Of shirtings, glnghams and certain
classes of silks.
Supplies of vat dyes which have been
imported from Switzerland are reported
to be at low point, owing to the fact
that shipments from abroad have been
small and irregular for some time past
IN some quarters it il believed that
part Of the allotments formerly shipped
mere by the Swiss manufacturers are
no" being sold in EuroDe
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
First California Petroleum
Found by Mexican il, ~

The first known discovery of petro-
leum in California was made in 1865, bv
Mexican hunter, who had followed a
deer trail to the head of Pico Canyon,
IN Los Angeles County, near the pres
ent town of Newhal. He came on a
seepage of sticky fluid that was un-
known to him. Prompted by curiosity
he collected a small quantity of it and
took it to the Mission Settlement at
San Fernando. There man who had
formerly resided in Pennsylvania lden-
tilted it as petroleum and at once
formed a company and stakcd out
claims. In 1870 a shallow we'll was
drilled at the head of Pico Canyon and
is said to have produced at the time of
drilling between seventy and seventy
five barrels of oil a day.-Dotroit News.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Tuesday
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE Md. July l3-Arrived:
Steamers Ardenhall (Dr). Nav York. chin
sh!lna. New York; Calaveras, Cienfuegos
BOSTON, July 13.-Arrived: steamers
Naneric tBr), Calcutta and Colombo: !
H. Devereux. Port Reading
CAPE BENRT. Va. July l3-Passed
out from Baltimore: Steamers Hnlsboro
county, Rotterdam: Missouri (Br). LAYER
pool; Yehtma. Aarhuus: Hananxo' Goth
eno"rg Coverunl. Dalquiri: Everett
i'uenos Ayres: PiytheGale Gothenbury
rassed in for Baltimore: Steamers Mielero
Manati; Carlshoim (Swed). Nav York
''ha tNor), Santa Marta
DELAWARE PREAWEATER Del Jrlv
i3-Pnssed up: Steamer Zavailo Conan.
hngnn for Philadelphia. schooner Ida 8
DOW, New York for Philadelphia In tow);
steamer Meriimack. savannah and Jack
sonV!lle for Ph!ladclphia Passed ont.
Steamers Erik IL lpan.), Philadeluh!a for
Christiansand: Alabama. FhiIadelphta Tor
-. Sandef1ord (Nor). Phlladelphia fnr
Liverpool. Ipswich. Phla6elphia for Raj
tijmore. Edgenor". Philadelphia for Genoa.
RAnan (Nor.). Philadelphia for Port An
tonic, Solnavis Sailed Steamer Rnrpon-
dler tBelg.). Philadelphia for Newport
News '
GALVEsTON. Tex, July 13.-Arr,ves
SteainTrs S1ioncl Nowie, rrosreSo, Masuda,
Norfolh; Shawmut- Philadelphia sailed
Ste@Iners Lake Blanchostcr lucaro:
Aornby Castle tlSr), Ghent and Antwerp
u,,.. JA.cKsOt3NVILLE, Fla July la.IAr.
rivcc Steamer Nantucket SAVANNAH
lsSAisGs atsazna1 -Au&pshps, ,Chxuias.oas 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14


MOBILE, Ala, July 13.-Arrived: ::
Steamer jackson, Pensacola; schooner
Stimson. Cadiz Departed: Steamer Daca,
Pensacola.
PHILADELPH1A. July 1s-Arrived:
Steamers Lake Winthrop. Cardenas Bow
den (Nor), Santa Marta: Edward l..
poheny, Tampico, Lysefjord (Nor.), Port
Antonio
PORT EADs. July 13.-Arrived: Steam
ers Copan (Hond), Port Cortez Nelson.
cuba Clyeric (Br.), United Kingdom. Pa
naghi Nasliano (Gk), Dunkrk; Speedwell,
Belize; Tacony, Progreso- Sailed. Steamers
Chalnatta, Havana; Cuppenulne, Port Bar
rios via Havana; Lake Otisco. Manzanillo
and Cuban ports; Lake Yelvertor Glasgow
va Norfolk. Momus, New York; Steinstad
| tNor), Christianla via Copenhagen and
Norfolk; Walter lfardcastle. Tampico
g. PORTLAND. Me. July 13.-Arrived:
steamer Bretanier (Br), Norfolk. Sailed
PORT TAMPA. Fla. July 13-Salled:
steamer Mi9mi. Havana Via Key West
TAMPA, Fla. July 13.-SaiIed: steamer
Lake Earisteu, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
''Preacher Cow'' Earns Nee
Dividend for C1urcI, O,yne,

ENGLISH, Ind, July ia preach
er cow is the title given . "bossvu
which belongs to the Dilman church.
near Curby, a few miles southeast of
English. report rendered bv the
caretaker and accountant, Henry Jen-
kins, to the third quarterly conference
OF the charge shows that the animal
nettcd on butter fat alone S2O.7l for
the church IN seven weeks. The cows
iced blll for the period was $12.72.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Huge Export Orders to
Squirt Prosperity Here
Continued from preceding paoe
Continued from preceding page
for them because of the extremely high

for them because of the extremely high
prices.
Retailers are beginning to place
their orders for fur garments with the
manufacturers and wholesalers, and as
the demand for these increases the
price is advanced. The manufacturing
furrlers insist that the advances in
raw stock. as we'll as in wages for their
operators. occur almost daily.
Because of the high prices asked for
1ur garments this year the retailers
are concentrating their demand on the
shorter coats, around thirty inches in
length. believing that these will find
easier sales than the more expensive
full-length garments. Novelty styles
IN coats, coatees and wraps are wanted
by most fur buyers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Buried Indian Village
l. Found in New York COUNTY

A buried Indian village site. believed
to have been occupied five hundred
Years ago, was discovered by NJ. 4.
Cramer, Auburn city forester, in DIG
glng after woodchuck in the town Of
Cato, Cayuga County, n. Y. The site
contained skeletons and many bone i'm
plements believed Of Iroquois ORIGIN
Nyack Evening Journal.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

WAsHlNGTON, July 13.-The air press
ure Is now generally high east of the Misss-
slppi river, low over the plains states, the
south Rocky Mountain and south plateau
regions and much of the north Pacific coast
Inns pressure distribution has been attended
hy normal temperature over the United
states. except on the Ohio and middle Mis-
slsslppl valleys where it is quite warm, and
over the southern plateau region, where tenn
peratures are low for this date
mere have been local thunder showers
withln the last twenty-four hours in the
ONO Valley, the middle Atlantic south At
lantic and Gulf states. the plains states and
tne southern plateau and southern Rocky
Mountain region.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
Monday and Tuesday in the states east of
the Mississippi River, except that thunder
showers are probable in the regions of the
Great Lakes and along the south Atlantic
and east Gulf coast
temperatures will rise somewhat Monday
ana tuesday in the middle Atlantic and New
England states and the lower lake region.
Forecasts for Special Districts Western
Pennsylvania and Western New York. fair
and somewhat warmer to-day; tomorrow
probably local thunder showers
New England fair to-day and probably to-
morrow; rising temperature.
Eastern New York. probably fair TODAY
ard tomorrow rising temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Delaware. partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow
fair rising temperature
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

COOK. IRISH good family cook. ,xs =.
Very neat. e Miss Hosmay.r's 80. .
10 East 4si .. 80 floor Telephonse ss..
Murray Hiil 'e Ssti
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
South American Orchards

The present South American area Of
commercial orchards is estimated at
10000 acres, exclusive Of raisins and
sultanaa. or this area probably 10000
acres are plnnted with varieties largely
used 4aw >dayinSs--sColuubpg Lignatoh.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Humidity
Barometer Readings
Other Peoples Weather

a. m. 80 l D. m 5000 8 D. m 40 OF
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission 25
cents.
American Museum OF Safety admission 25
cents.
Van Cortlandt Museum, admission 25 cents
geological Park, admission free.
Aquarium, admission free
NIGHT
Meeting. Barbara Frietchie Post small ball
room, Hotel Pennsylvania, s D. n
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
CENTRAL. PARK WEST. S55 GOTH ST).
Large pleasant room, overlooking
park; private house.
HOOPER ST. 62.-Furnished rooms; rea-
sonable prices.
53D ST, 81 wEsT.-Clean, airy doubl.
rooms; bath: reasonable; breakfast op
tional; references
10TH ST, PSI WEST.-2 rooms. BATH con-
tinuous hot water. electricity: single
room.
S5TH 341 WEST.-Elegantly furnished
rooms in private house; gentlemen only
Telephone Schuyler 6657. References required
92D ST. rs WEST.-kitchen. living room
bedroom; bath adjoining. McCabe. River
PAS.
1l9TH ST, 124 W.--Large room private
house; telephone, electricity; references
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Business Troubles
Petitions in BankrUntcv

WALTER CHARLES TARNOW-A VOL
untary petition filed by Walter Charles
Tarnow. salesrnan, $50 st. Nicholas Ave
nue.. on Saturday. gives liabilities OF
y7.286 and no assets. Principal claims
Frederick Bergman S7142, and James
Hannon VIA Marks d Marks 63 ParA
ROW the attorneys
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

WASHER wanted; East River Garage 21Oh-
III south ST, Now York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

Statesmen to qualify for District Man
ayers to sell Texas Oil Leases, others
making 500 to $500 weekly Reserve
Counties desired first letter. Some choice
territory still left. J. 5. Arthur, 1850 Main
St, Dallas. Texas.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Schedules in Bankruptcy

PHILIP MUNTER CO-sciiedules OF
Thilip Tfnl,pi e. Munter Co., Importers, "a East
Ninth Street show liza bliues of s43 o44
and assets o! s24.211 Principal claims
are +. \ Burt Co, $s,101; J. L, Mergott
& Co., s62I; Louis De Jonge Co. s6ss
arthur L. Davis. 200 Fifth Avenue. T..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

CHARLES J. ~oBY. Attorney tor 81 3
soutxix. ss State ktrest. Albany. NJ \
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
APARTMENTS TO LET

6lST ST, 81 W.-For one year rooms.
bath and kitchen. bright, open apartment.
furnished. including gas ana electricity sup
pied occupied five months Owner must
leave city Call to 2. NJ.
SOD III EAST-Three cool, outside rooms;
$40; elevator. Frank, Lenox 40S7.
10TH. 21o WEST (Near Broadway
18th floor. rooms, baths Apply supt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Satisfied Judgments

filed Saturday, July 12. The first name is
that Of the debtor. the second that of the
creditor and date whom judgment was
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
G a sified dvertisinp
HELP WANTED FEMALE

INSTRUCTION
WE WILL TEACH
YOU A
PROFESSION
that pays as we'll
sTENoGRAPHY
and we will pay you while
learning-sl2 90 per week
and We Will pay you
OVER $4,000
THE FIRST YEAR
Apply Week Days
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
Manhattan
b5 West Houston St. a. m. to p. m.
Bronx
453 East fremont Aye.--l2 m to D m
Brooklyn
81 Wiloughby St.-0 a. m to p m
1885 Broad adway--12 m. to p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
W Weather Report

Sun rises 3 :36 am Sun sets -. s:27 pm.
moon rises :U7 pm. Moon sets. { :04 I'M
Local Probably fair to-day and
To- morrow rising temperatures variable
winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
The CORES pOndinp date of LAST rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
FOREIGN PORTS

steamer National Bridge New York via Via
Balboa and africa.
BORDEAUX, July 5.-stailed Steamer
DUNNET HEAD, July l2.-Passed
Steamer S.,'4nI Daland (swed.}, New York for
HALIFAX. n. s. July 1a, s:45 A. Nj
Sailed: Steamer Carlnanla (BrD. from
HONG KONG. July s-sailed: Steamers
Vest Munham (from Manila). Seattle, 7th
Nippon Maru Wap), San Francisco.
LEGHoRN. July io,-Arrived: steamer
LISBON. July i2.EArriveG: l''''l Steamers
Mouro jSpan), New York for Barcelona
gth, Matan2as, New York via Fayal. Sailed :
io,iho 11th, Steamer Donax (Br), Port Arthur
LlyERPOOI. July ll-sailea: Steam
ers eTs. Cedric {Br). New York. Melita (Br),
Montreal; Potomac (Br), Norfolk
LIZARD, July 12.-Passod Steamer
Volunteer, New York for Rotterdam.
y, LONDON, July 11.-Arrived Steamer
MARsElLLh,s, July s.-Arrved: schoon-
er Nailly tFr), Beaumont, Tex
-, MELBOCRNE. July l0-sailed steamer
PERIM. July s.~Tassed Steamer posra
lBr), New York Via Bermuda and Port
Said for Bombay etc.
O.. PRAW LIZ POINT, July 11.-Passed:
steamer Nitonian (Br), Boston for Lon
don.
81 MicHAHl.s, July ll.-salled. steam
>
Shanghai via suez). New York
ST. NAzAIRB, July lo-sailod: Steam
ers Alnphion, Newport News; Santa Elena
New Yor1; l1th, Mexican. New York
SHARPNESS. July 1l.ZArrived: Steam
er Pansim lUort.), st. John y. b. via
IoKouAMA. July e.-sared: Steamer
Java Maru tJap), New York
Trnnspncinc Mails
The connecting mails close al the General
Postoftice and City Hall Postoffce Stations,
New York, at p m. as follows:
Lurline. July II
Philippine Island and Cochin China. via
San Francisco, steamship Santa Cruz, July
Japan, corea and China. specially ad-
dressed Only, Via Seattle, steamer Canada
Maru, July s.
dressed only, via San Francisco, steamer
Persia Maru. July 70.
Japan. Corea, China. Siam, Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and Phnippinc
Islands, via Vancouver and Vancouver and
Victoria. B. c, steamship Empress Of Ja-
pan, July 8.
China, via Seattle, steamship Justin, July
Hawaii. japan. Corea. China. Siam,
Gochtn China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands Via san Francisco,
Steamship Venezuela, July p.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Austraiia, va san Francisco, steamship To-
=. Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Japan. Corea. China Except shangha,
city), Siam, Cochin China and Netherlands
East indies. via Seattle, steamship Mexico
Hawaii and Guam. Via san Francisco,
steamship sherman. July so.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia.
via Vancouver and Victoria, I5 c. steam
ship Makura, August ..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

NOTICE TO CNEDITOVS p ORD.
Of George Addinrton. AlhanS 'a-"'
Judge and Acting Surrogate,
Motto" - herc1S g,Ner. according ie "a. -.
TO a. persona having claims or ctinA ~ ~
against James & Farrell late Of thc cly
Of Albany. IN said county deceased "a az
they are required 10 exhibit the sanss
with the vouchcrs Ia support thereof -
the SUBJ her. the cNeclfr!x OF ina ~
VIII and Testament u said deceased. ".
her place ct { lsacttnr business As sue"
cAccutgix. at the l.w offices of DAaTAvs
Tohin. No 81 state stree. 10 ths cry - -
Albany. New rN on or before tho -Hs
daN Of July next. :.
Dated. Albany. ". Y. this i,ih Gay "
MARGARET .snApy FARRELL.
Executrtx. 4
CHARLES ]. wonIE. Attorney for 81
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
In New York County

Crane. Thos l.. and John F. Ma
15, 1918 .................... ss62os
Bennls, John--A. NJ. Downs, June
A. 1919 ......'.... .......... a1s.7o
Mayer, Max-M. Stern, May IA,
1918 ..-......'....'... ..'....... l,o7s.o7
Stenge, Harry--L. Phillips. Jan.
80. 1919 ...-.. 54n e5
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST-Party who found beaded silk bag
in ladies' ROOM Grand Central Station.
Friday. kindly return same Mrs. Robert
FORFEIT 1872 North ave- Bridgeport, Conn
receive reward, treasured as gift from
one who died IN France.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

honorable john Z. Cohalan. a Surrogat.
OF the County of Nov York NOTICE is
hereby given to all sons having clair,s
against Estelle T. Payne late OF ~.
County Of New York. deceased. 70 presens
tho same with vouchers thereof TO tha
subscriber, at his place 90 iransactinr hu.i
mass 10. l65 Broadway. in the Borough
OF OF M,atnnaitan ,d IN the c'ly ~ New York on
Dated. New York. tho e4ih aav or Ian.
uary. 1913
GEORGE c. FRANCIsCTJs.
- Administrators
THOMPSON & FULLER. Attorneys 10,
Adnln'suator. 1Ss broadway. New
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Judgments Filed
In New York County

Inc following Judgments were filed yes
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
LOST SANKBOOKS

LOST-Rankbook No. 3i4s25 Of tho
Franklin Savings Bank. issued to Louis
Grimm. Payment stopped. Please return
to bank, 65S Eighth ave. New York City.
All persons are cautioned not to pure hase
or negotiate same.
LOST-Bankbook No. 21S,4s5, The Man
haitian Savings Institution. 644 Broad
way Payment stopped. Return to bank
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
in Bronx County

Marrazz1. Raffaele-S. Leavitt:
Nov. 2. 1916. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tully, Michael j.. Nellie f. Tully
and James f. Meehan. as ex-
ecutors-H. j. Robertson; Sept.
u, 1916 ......
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
ISCFLLANIOJ>

SPECIAL SALE oN Br NFERs. .oF
on II all cars. I.Af.I,.Hftr Auto supply
Company. .fs Lafaye-te ST.. city.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

Highest. 80 degrees Cat s p. m) lowest,
"a (at a. m.) average. ~; average same
cate last year. 68; average same date for
years, a.