davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02

/ took a hasty survey of the situa-
ton and retired, with the determi-
nation to be on hand next morn
ing betimes. l kept my resolve
and found the shop deserted of
all save the barber, who was alb
sorbed in the morning paper. 81
believe I'll have a shave" | said
to him after vainly waiting for
him to make the first advance. He
smiled and said, "Not this morn
ing, sir-this is Sunday" "I'm
aware of that" l replied; "does
your conscience forbid your lath-
ering and scraping on the first day
of the week." 'FNot my con-
SCIENCE" said he, "but the city
ordinance does. Pm afraid you'll
have to wait until tomorrow" OF
course l waited, but | cussed the
bigoted legislation that compelled
obedience. A few days later we
left the>hotel and took lodgings in
a private boarding-house-nearly
every residence in Asheville is a
boarding-house-out on Haywood
Avenue. The next Sunday morn
ing, coming down to the post-of-
fee, | met Mr.. Penland on his way
to church with his bible in hand.
He greeted me courteously and we
exchanged a few words as TO the
weather, etc. l casually told him
my destination, when he informed
me that l was too late; that on
Sawbath The gave the word it's
most pious enunciation) the post
office was open only one hour, and
that hour had expired. l was sat
isfied that there was a letter there,
or maybe two or three, for us, and
that the pleasure of reading them
should be deferred twenty-four
hours in Difference to puritanic
sentiment was netting. l said,
"Your city is awfully. fearfully
good! But it makes distinctions
beyond the understanding of an
outsider. Last Sunday l couldn't
get a shave because your law for
babe the barber to minister to me
in his shop on that day, yet as |
came down town from the hotel |
found boot blacks on every corner
plying their vocation-sometimes
to the annoyance of the passerby.
| can't understand the distinction
your Lawmakers make between
the lather-brush and the backing
brush! But that aside, | don't
like that any man shall by law be
made to conform to the religious
views of another. 1t is wrong, and
| wonder at the bigotry that at
tempts it," He answered, 81 in
troduced the ordinance against
shaving on Sunday and urged it's
passage" Well! Our conversa-
ton ended there, and he went on
his way to church. My steps d.
verged. About six months after
our conversation the First National
went out of business and it's Of
ficers were indicted for conspiracy,
embezzlement, etc. The ending
has come for two of them after
twelve years of the laws delay.
The third, yet to be tried, has
still, no doubt, a great horror of
Sawbath sha wing dissertation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02

E. L. Farmhouse desires to in
form the public that he now has on
hand a complete supply of all the
school books used in Iron county.
You can get any book you want
at Barnhouse's,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02
Summary for July.

w. H. DELANo, Observer.
Sewing Machines and Musical
Instruments repaired.
HI. DAVIS, Box 80.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02

Pupils of all denominations are equally reccefved-all interference with their
convictions being carefully avoided TERMS:-Board, Washing Of Clothes,
Tuition in English, and all kinds of Useful and Ornamental Needle Work, per
Session of Five Months, re $780, 00-payabe ia advance. Terms for instruc-
ton in Music, Foreign Language, Drawing and Painting can be had by apply
ing as below. Attached to the Convent, and totally separated from the board
ingschool, is SELECT DAY SCHOOL, in which the usual branches Of sound
and practical education are carefully impaired. Terms in the Day School vii
be- for the present, One Dollar per Month. Information may be had BY ap
plying in person or by letter, to MOTHER SUPERIOR,
ofthe Convento Of the Ursuine Sisters. Arcadia. Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02
ARCADIA COLLEGE
END
OF THE
...UrSuline Sisters.

The system Of education pursued In
this institution is designed to develop the
moral, intellectual and physical powers
Of the pupils; to make them refined, ac-
nnrnnlirhaI nd ..nnf,1 hnnc Of noniofu N
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-10-14
Leon CLOTHING Co.
A Social Evening.

A social evening was enjoyed by
the Social Club on Friday evening at
the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Axes in southeast Leon The
club entertained their husbands and
a few specially invited guests. The
original plan was to have lawn pic.
nicr but the heavy showers of the
afternoon made other arrangements
needful, hence the indoor dinner and
social time was provided. The dinner,
was thing of every merit and VOL
umes OF praise could consclentious]y
be written in behalf of the culinary
abilities of the various laaies who
assisted in its preparation. The table
fairly groaned under the immense
pressure. After the tables were.
cleared announcements were made
concerning certain wedding. which
was to be solemnized during the eve.
ming. The knot was duly tied by
one of the local clergy and the mod
est couple returned, each to their
home for parental forgiveness and
blessings. The evening was a pleas.
ure to all present and will long be,
remembered as something worthy
and helpful. The Social Club is COM
posed of neighbors of the Axes COM
munity and is most healthfut fea-
ture for any residence district. There.
is still one unclaimed blessing among
the number who, might be willing to-
proceed along the matrimonial line.
but we are not able to say as to this.
AS it is she is in good hands for a
time to come. Rev. J.. l.. Boyd and
wife and Rev. Chas. Arthur Coakwell
and wife were special guests of the
evening
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-10-14
O'Grady-Coawell.

The marriage Of Miss Jennie Con-
well and Mr.. Steve O'Grady was
solemnized in the Catholic church
at diagonal, Wednesday morning,
at o'clock. Father White, of NAL
10y, performed the ceremony which
united them in the holy bonds of
matrlmony. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Marie Convict, as
maid OF honor, and Mr.. Luke Con-
well served the groom as best man.
The bride was prettily attired in
a gown of white French null with
trimmings of Irish point lace. Mr..
and Mrs. QGrady left in the evening
1or wedding trip to Shenandoah
ana Des Moines. The bride is q
member of one of the respected pio-
neer families of Decatur county. be-
ing teacher in the public schools
and favorite among her students.
she is young lady Of tact and pru-
dence and possesses other traits that
VIII TT her for newly chosen station
IN life. The groom is popular and
enterprising farmer of Richland
township, he now owning a fine farm
where they will make their future
home. Their many friends extend
congratulations and wish them an
abundant Of happiness and prosper
lily. : istS-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nav 24-New high record marks for the
season were established for the leading grain on
the Board Of Trade to-day during session marked
by extreme bullishness Wheat for May delivery
scored a gain of nearly PC compared with the previ-
81 SAX Corn for May delivery sold up to axe and
the same delivery Of oats touched 527.c Provisions
also made snarp gains.
All deliveries of wheat scared to new high points
result of urgent buying based alarming
ports regarding the crop outlook in the Southwest.
The top price for the more distant deliveries was
q 1911 for Iv 81 70 for Saptenher and 81 oa9 for
December The July option displayed relatively 4
weaker tone than other months owing to heavy
selling by an influential house. which concern. il
said turning the profits secured in that
way into the September and December deliveries.
The potent factor in causing the sharp upturn
estimate made by n local crop expert on the
wheat crop of Kansas and oklahoma. this authority
claiming tina. the total yield Of these two important
wheat states will not exceed 10000 coo bushels.
Other reports gave n much more glowing picture
Of conditions in Kansas. but the trade was inclined
ignore them. Foreign news was also quite mixed.
Drouth in southern Russia was reported as stin
menacing the new crop but shipments OF wheat
from Russia lest week were extremely liberal and
total worlds shipments were more than had been
estimated During the final fifteen minutes there was
considerable realizing in the December and Septem-
ber deliveries and the price OF those options de-
clined nearly lc from the high point. The market,
however closd strong with prices showing net gains
Of lSsc TO 2lsc. compared with the final figures of
saturday NAV being at 81 34is. July 81 1Sa4 TO
81 lS7S September at 81 l1A and December at
81 0sI..
New high records FOR the crop were made by all
deliveries Of corn. sentiment In the pit being
tremey bullish throughout the entire day Several
influential shorts active bidders, and offerings
we're comparatively light the grenter part of the
Local receipts were considerably In excess
of what had been estimated. but the increased ar
rivals appeared 10 have erect on the market
During the day the Nav delivery ranged between
73isc and 7F5c while July sold between 6sasc and
-0asc The market closed strong net gains of -
&C lasc. with May at 74asc and July At '"ssc
9ni-C-
Trade In active all day and prices az
vanced sharply. all deliveries rising 20 new hleh
levels for the SEA The July option was in espe-
ciaIlv urgent demand by shorts. The strength was
IA sel on the spposition Of late harvest Ihe Top
nrSe for Nav Was reached at 62s4c and for july at
55IC The market closed at gains OF asc to l'c,
compared with the previous close. with May AT e4S
and July al 55iEc. 8, /,
Provisions b.lshly affected by the bulge IN
grain and by falling off in hog receipts at West
ern packing centres. Trade: however. was nEat
throughout the day At the close prices were up &C
70 25c compared with Saturdays final quotations.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May 4-CATTLE-Receipts (es:lmated). 20
O0e head market steady 10 strong. steers 50 51p$ =
calves $3m$6 10 stocers and feeders 81 3u0$5 10 HOGS
Receipts estimated $1,000 head: market steady 10 DC
& 'sSe nS m1sd afay s. 9E 5as @ 8 S ba r. sn s. 20
e9gE2g @ s. 214S5 70 Itss s. 2's$4 " huk & o., sales saef
market 15d5nc higher. sheep. So T5a$8. lambs pa
50 90 yearlIngs. So 5O0ST -
including 260 southens; market I0al5c higher choice
and dressed beef 81 dS6 80 fair 10 good
es Sia$5 & Southern steers - IpaSb 40 southern cows
$ 31H< native cows - 2,aS5 -. native hefers S+a
receipts AGep head: market steady to o higher top.
s. So bulk of sales 81 IJs $! 30. heavy. $ lJaS 30
pigs s. 5oa$G SHEEP Receipts y 900 head market
lSa l5c higher lambs 81 5HGSg yearlIngs - 'apS 90
wethers. s. 2laS6 90 s. 5o4<G sockers and feed
Union stock Yards. plttshurg May 2i-CAT Re
$6 I5fSI SHEEP-SurDly fair steady ana higher UTn"
wstae-s 81 lc6$6 e" guIs aHl clrg-'gI = 5gS' lambs
fair. lower: prime heayies 50 % feaus, . 30 : 30
heavy YorkeIs s. 4oq$7 - light Workers 81 ''oS7 TO-
Cincinnati May p --HAfIl-E-fSeceipis 2o.H- heaa.
common. 50 5ofiSi % HoGS-Ieceuts. a.'1I head
asa % sHEEP-Recelpts light: strong s. J0rx5 10
SPRING LAMBS- -strons: Sass 20 80.
active and 1920 higher prime 1887 T..
shipping Sc 25d$6 10 Butchers s. JoHSG a. hsfers - "
asa 80: COWS s. 5UlS5 - bulls s. T5dS5 storkers
sprngers S3dS5 lower S25QsG5 NEAIS-
Receipts. 200 head. active steady SGu$S :" Hogs
5eloc lower heavy - 7oaS7 80. mixed 65GS7 -.
Workers s. 45aSI 20 pigs s. 5aSI . -ouEhs 50 9oa
AND LANBS-Receipts II 600 head. active. sheep I5a
25c higher lambs 90 higher lambs 81 5"aS5 - year
sheep. mixed s2as8 y. lambs closed 25c lower
Toledo. MAJ - lpf sttStst.l1 Case. - '~'. e9ttf
e e. .d eas, , 8 g. o. 81 AsFsh - 90 s1SI H. > : - Pine me-
81 so ISIKE-I'rifne. s. -. August s. 80
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

porters for the market. making, with the few
Jersey city Chicago and Kansas CITY re
offerings here this market advanced 1OGl5c steers and
about 1oc good fat bulls continued slow and were
changed The yards were we'll cleared Fair to ehoee
Few tops 3 co cows at s. 5oaS+ %: tailends AZ
native sd-s Liverpool and London cables quoted
the ofiaI refrigerator beef selling at i0a104c per
Shipments to-day from this port on the 81 AndTe% 20
berger and 249 for ]. Shamberg & son
Guiding l15 butchers and G7T for the market
yards 25G50c higher at Jersey City there
Civ ere ojSeT fb51 he opening The pens we're cleared
POOR te mime ycas soll at S6a$s - per 100 ID some
''throwouts, and butermiks sold at $3G$5 90; mixed
for ety a-eSssd YEAS and "a tic for country
tar or Is22a Sead in5iu3ns 37s cars saqgh
over sstl,s ,teTe rare n cars en- sale There was
fair demand fo stock steady prices and ever
sheep sold s5asd 80 100 10 culis at $5aS CON
% Kent,,ct 5 r y, a3 few Wep, York state ambs by
loa1ac 1er dressed lambs 14a17c; country dressed
snies~McIhers5n s Co: 1ss Virginia spring lambs
% ~ ., H. ~ ~ = 2os i TTerei Ianbs 70 N At s. - liz
Virginia spring lambs 20 lb ct 50 -; y Virginia sheep
Tobin & shannon: 30 Virginia lambs. - n at s. %
m JIs Ohio ] do gG n al s. a - lt' ~ 90 TO 90 70 70 & al 50 & % a
n at 81 % n. Sc 30. is do. % IL
$ Judd & Co: ao1 Buffalo lambs. 60 n at 81 -.
Kerns Commission o.: 800 Buffalo lambs 60 H. at
am6. g. rs s@75 ~ Indiana nd DO DO = % m sg ct S. & %
y q at s.: 21 Virginia sheep l22 lo at s. 'o goats
shippers commission 10 Virginia lambs - n at
lambs 1c9s - ib at s.. IS state sheep n SS
bucks ~ So. 10 culs. 40 n at 81 20: u spring
i, Il, Hollis: il state spring lambs at s. % each
The feeling easter than ale close Of last week
No sales reported to a late hour
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York bv the Grace ~ God free and indie
pendent: To Albert W Terry. Andre"
Jackson Terry. Laura Grant Falrbr0tLfr'
Amanda NJ Thompson. Louisa Grant Ny
finger Charles r Terry. r. Milton Terry,
Mar Terry GranthaU, David g. Terry,
samuel D. Terry. Franklin Lee Terry ian
infant over the age pf fourteen years..
Margaret T. Terry tGn infant over the age
OF fourteen years.. Elizabeth Hay ~ X.
Caroline Tinsman. william II. Furtrr. Al
r Haruer. CAthaTine GlauU. Catherine
Isntz Emma Welker, oliver !. NJ. Custln.
George w. Custin, FRANKLIN tustin. Laura
" Wood. Henry J. BenDer. Elias O. Ben
ner Frank l.. Beuuer. Gertrude T.. Forrest.
- N Esnuar TTornas p. Is.uuer Al
bert " Terry. jr. Frank / Terry. David
! Terry willard B. 7. Terry Esther NJ
Fort Jennie 3. Beaumont, Apoilonis T.
p9tter Helena IL. Iott-r. Marie J. uDtter,
Annette Hg'tsr. John NJ. Dntter. Gustave
hotter I.uv a porou called ..IM.y DO
rem Iu the will referred 10 below. ken
Meth Lionel Mytiager can infant over the
finger tan infant over the axe ~ fourteen
years.. Charles T. Tutter and Charles r.
Datier jr. as trustees Tor Franklin Lee
Terry ana as Trustees for Margaret y
-r.rr- ffrEar the VIII rsfer-eI n below.
ana 70 all persons interested ~ the Estate
II Margaret Terry. late of the County Of
next of kin or otherwise. send greeting.
You and each of YOU are hereby cited
and required personally % Pc and appear
before our surrogate ~ the County of New
York az the Surrog1tes' Court Of said
county. held az the Hall u Records Ia the
county of New York on the 18th day OF
Tune IgCg nj half past ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that lay. then and there 20
attend a judicial settlement - the account
~ proceedings Of Charles T Dotfer and
charles r. Dotter Jr-. as Executors u the
last VIII and Testament OF said deceased.
and such gf YOU as are hereby cited as are
under the age of twenty-one years are re
aulrrf TO appear hy ypuc guardian. II voI
have one or II YOU hsy" none. to appear
and aupI, for one On De appointed. or In
-h. event Of YOUR neglect OF failure 70 do
- n guardian will he appointed by the sur
rrrata 70 represent ard act for you IN The
proceeding
In testimony whereof. we have caused
the @sal ~ the SurrnEate=' Count OF the
said County ~ New York 20 be
H. 81 hereuut0 affixed.
yVfrDc~z HON AENEE q. THOMAS. a
Surrogate o. our said County. ~ the County
az <av- York. the 2Gth 5av " April IN the
wear n> our Lord one thousand nine hundred
AMI nine ....
iS-dt DANIEL =. DGWDNEY-
clerk of ~" Surrocates' court
FRED. W & ALFRED =. HINEICHS.
Attorneys f1r Executors.
&c William 81 Manhattan).
New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool May - Closing. WfIEtT-Siot so = red
Western winter nominal. futures steady Juy. @s ihd
September. ND. December. 4aal 'bE% Sg.t
strong. American mixed tvla Galveston. Is sad
futures quiet. IS GSd. FEAS-Cauaalau firm. -
ioied FIDIt-Winter patents strong. BIS HnI@-i"
I>11sdon tIaginC steady f lisa = ibH HEaf
Extra India mess dql i"os Ppi'fl-tTin'e moss Wet
strong sd. HAMS Short - 20 l6 p.
us "a. BACON-Cumherlaui vu'. - % 30 n Hf-'He-
81. short rlh lC 90 - - aa "i long clear
Iuiddles light = 90 - g.. strnts Ds Ht long clear
ulddIcs heavy = 80 n. strong 90 e. short clear
hacks 20 n -cs 80 clear fTlIl"s. 70 fo
u n strong 52s 6a SIlpt Sl,.arr IL 70 II
a4s "a American refined pals strong 5ts H
CHEESE Canadian finest. whfe and Cnar.I. '-fl
Canadian
finest colorod. old. firm. o. TAiI>pW-rrln, gitg
irlu aSs "a tt I-RTENTISF- Spirits firm. 2's. RoSiN
common steady. - 3D. FETW1IEIN 81 Refined steady
-Ad LI%SEfD ClIs-Flrm. 2ss %
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

|. Tsrp- ~ ~ ,,s-SEed 70. al anything. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
mEAKs RECORD TO NAPLES.

ar-iinc 10 a cable message received yesterday
,..se eAre cf the North German Lloyd 1Ane from
re-vr Lanareuter, the company's new Mediter-
-s.ssn liner Berlin has broken the record OF her
--a ND She left New York for Naples on May
8 and arrived a Gibraltar at Il a. n. on Sunday
sys-ssug i 2f knots across the Atlantic
rs-1s1n I-snereuter believes that she viii ne able
70 maintain an average speed of 10 knots when
.---l M The record Of the present eastbound
-ssses 10 Gibraltar shows that the Berlin is the
arest steamship regularly engaged in the New
To-k and Mediterranean service. Il is believed
M. she win easi., shorten the trip between this
srr and Mediterranean ports by a dav and half.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
MARKET.

New York. March -. 1899
yx-EEEry RECEIPTS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
DESKS AND OrF1CE rURNJTuRK
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York. William Forbes Morgan. jr-. and
W. X. r. Emerson, as substituted trustees.
etc, plaintiffs against Barnett Evans and
others. defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly maoe and entered in the
above entitled action and bearing date the
5rd DAY OF May, 1909. l. the undersigned. the
referee in caia Judgment named, will sci!
at public auctgn, at the Exchange sales
room. Ncs. 1416 Vesey street, In the BJr-
ouEh OF Manhattan. city Of New York. on
the first dav " June, 1900, at l. o O'CIOCk
noon on thar day. by Herbert A. Sherman,
Auctioneer. the premises directed by said
judgment TO be sold, and therein described
as follows:
All tina. certain let. piece or parcel q
land. being or the sJutherly side Of One
Hundred ana Fifty-third G53rdJ street.
Borough of Manhattan. City of New York.
and being bounded and described as fol
lows:
Beginning at a point on the southerly
side OF one Hundred and Fifty third Gj3rdJ
street distant four hundred and sixty-two
f4G2l feet six 90 inches westerly from the
corner formed. by the intersection Of the
suutherly side Of one Hundred and Fifty
third G53rdl street with the westerly side
Of Tenth 1Gth) avenue. running thence
s0utherly and parallel with Tenth Guth)
avenue niuety-uine tgD feet and eleven
tI inches TO the centre line Of the block
between one Hundred and Fifty second
u52nd) and one Hundred and Fifty-third
dI3rd} streets running thence westerly
and along said centre line Of the block and
parallel with one Hundred and Fifty third
GJ3rdl street thirtv-seven t3Ij feet six 90
inches: thence northeriy and again parallel
with Tenth IJthJ avenue uinety-nine 800
feet and eleven ,1D inches 10 the southerly
side of one Hundred and Fifty-third G53rd)
street. and thence eaSter'y along said
snutheriv side of one Hundred and Fifty
third uJ3rdl street. thirty-seveu t3D feet
six tGj inches 10 the point or place Of be
ginning
Dated New York Nav seventh. 1900.
EDWARD Il. OTHEMAN Referee.
BLACKWELL. BROS. Attorneys foT
Plaintiffs. G3 Wall st, Borough z
Manhattan. y. !. City
The following is a diagram of the prop
erty 10 be sold. Its street number is J3i
West lJ3rd street:
I5grd Street
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
@aglT At NEW LEVEL
ro1D YOU SO"-PdTTEN.
pslirery Touches 81 81 n
- ,g,,cb Excitement Here.

Wheat prices advanced sensa-
aiss@ .La Board Of Trade to-day, gaining
-rsE ." - 3, cents in July to 2ss cents in
~ = CT, wheat. the medium OF the Patten
..srsH +,,e other active options. July. Sep
ss-s7,A I,s,ernber. all established new high
s-fE ~ IL v-aich were well held at the close.
ss5ri - - ~ the day We're: May, 81 S4i4 July.
rse y ts,l,e-. 81 Z. and December. 81 O9a4.
80 .l..rely unmportant rise in July was due TO
II .l,+ that option was sold out by traders
n y -s,--es their deals 10 September and De
70 80 was evidence that December was
ssrss hinge scale by the Patten interests.
s5--s = ,be Nav delivery steadily.
~ -, So said M Patten. when asked for
-, m the situation. Just the same.
g - n rub Il in for the market speaks
ID" -
.l-,nsitions make crops. and crops make
an not going 10 roast any one that
-. made mistaken predictions 5 to the
,o The high price coming at a time
- he excitement is over and the market
p els the whole story
= irsn7ent Of the day was based on startling
- prospective crop shortages IN Kansas
70 os,.bons. one authority declared that the
s. = = combined would not produce more than
'r-i,, bushels 4 private wire from Kansas
~ "a thar -four mills were increasing their
% - csaacities in order 10 store more wheat.
v --ersnting lis being shipped OUT
- and other items Of similar import aroused
= lst snthusiasra fully the equal OF any during
: ,-,.rt of the Parten operations in May wheat
,.ss Nav 24-The highest price for cash
:. = he history Of the ST. Louis grain market
- today. when No red was quoted al
Is sashe-
~-.i--sti May ei-No- red wheat reached s. 56
=. A. -ss highest price since 1876.
-. t-sl wheat market was thrown into a state
-,...s-s-7r yesterday by sensaJionally bad crop
- irm Kansas. and prices advanced TO the
- aaat OF The season. shorts were demoral-
- ne news and bought freely all day. forcing
,r-nr rg5-ls and July TO 81 26i2
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

The approximate amount Of the Hen or
charge 10 satisfy which the above described
property Is % be sold. IS Si2.Gi3 3$, with
interest thereon from the 10Th day of April,
1900 together with costs and allowance
amounting To $3.50 -. with interest from
Nav 3rd 1902 together with the expenses
Of the sale The approximate amount ot
the taxes assessments and water rates. or
other liens. which are 70 be allowed 20 the
purchaser out Il the purchase money. or
paid ly the Referee. is >L4lev" ana IN
teTsst
Dated New York. MAY seventh. 1909
EDWARD r. OTHEMAN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

INsT -EaukN00k No 4UT rs N UTV DOCK
Savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upon said book is called upon TO
present the same to the bank within thirty
favs or the said book w:lI bc declared can
Cclled and cNtinEuished and new one is
sued in lieu thereof