davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
WHAT WE A FOR MEAT
THE POORER THE BRAND OF BEEF THE
MORE THE POOR CONSUMER PAYS FOR
TSAYS SECRETARY WILSON IN

The poorer the meat eater and the
has to pay for it. a y Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson in his annual re-
port recently published. The report
goes into the subject of the price of
meat and it's causes at great length,
and the following extracts will be of
vital interest to the consumer:
High prices of fresh meats and of
their products are of such concern to
nearly every family that an examina-
ton of the subject is timely. With
over two-fifths of the expenditures of
the families of medium income devot-
ed to food and with one-third of the
national dietary composed of meat,
the present situation is felt by the in
comes of 1900, 600 families.
The higher prices of meat in recent
years do not bear the less heavily on
the because its ~purveyors at
various points along the line of dis
tribution may not have raised the
price in a larger degree than the
price of the animal has increased.
There may be too large a net profit or
gross profit, or the d~istributive
processes may be too costly at some
point. Little definite information
has heretofore been extracted from
the retail meat business concerning its
~cheapness or costliness in comparison
with the amount of business done, and
an acquaintance with the facts has
become desirable.
Through employees of the bureau of
animal industry inquiries were made
in fifty cities-large, medium and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

small-in all parts of the country. A
schedule was provided to record the
actual experience of retailers in buy
ing and selling the carcass or half
carcass of beef. Among the facts as
certained were the weight and whole
sale cost of a certain piece of beef,
usually a half carcass. Then followed
the weight and retail price OF every
cut Tor which II uniform price was
charged by the dealer. Thus it be-
came possible not only to compare
high and low priced cuts, from the
point of expense to consumer, but
also to compute accurately the total
retail price per pound and the total
retail cost of the beef piece for which
the wholesale price per pound and the
total wholesale cost had been re-
ported.
Facts Discovered in Fifty Cities.
In the North Atlantic states the re-
tail price of beef is 31.4 per cent
higher than the wholesale price; and
the percentage Is usually lower in the
larger cities than in the smaller ones,
and higher in the case of beef that is
cheap at wholesale than of high
priced beef.
In Allentown, Pa, there is an inn
mediate gross profit of so per cent
that is, the total amount charged at
retail is SO per cent above the whole
sale cost. Such gross profits are no.
ticed FOR the smaller places as 46 per
cent for Canajoharie, n. Y; so per
cent for Cortland, n. Y; Al per cent
for Holyoke, Mass, and for Harris
burg, Pa. But for Olean. n. r., the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

the United States has long been de-
cllning. Primarily, the supply of meat
In relation ia population has declined
since the first livestock census in
1910. For cattle in that year, eXclud-
ing calves, there was an average of
0.SS of an animal on farms to each
lnhabltant, 0.Sl of an animal in 1860,
0.79 of an animal in 1850. O.92 of an
animal in 1890, and 0.69 of an animal
in 1900. To a considerable extent, at
least. range cattle are included. Since
1900, cattle have probably hardly in
creased absolutely, while population
has gained nearly 20 per cent.
The comparison of sheep. excluding
lambs, with population, shows that
there were 1.13 animals on farms in
1870 to each inhabitant, OIL of an
animal in 1860. 0.S4 of an animal in
1850, 0.65 of an animal in 1890, and
O.52 of an animal in 1900. Range
sheep are supposed to be Included.
The decline for swine is about as
great as hat FOR sheep, and has been
uninterrupted. The ratio Of swine on
farms to population in 1910 was 1.54
animals: in 1861 II was l.07 animals;
III iHoU III was '.f3 VI an annual III
1890 it vas 092 of an animal; and
In 1900 it was 0.S3 of an animal.
Meat Exports
In the meantime all of the meat
produced in his country has not been
eaten here. Prodigious exports have
gone to all the countries of the globe.
The exports of cattle for slaughter
rose to $4,000 in 1904, since which
time there has been a decline to 20S,-
600 in 1909.
Most of the exports of meat and it's
products are stated in pounds il the
foreign trade reports and, as far as 50
stated, the exports of beer and beef
nNnrn rnd % non nnn nn,1nhn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
Conditions Affecting Meat supply.


Among the peoples of the earth
except those of Australia, the inhabi-
tants of the United States are the
most liberal meat eaters. Investiga-
ions made by this department have
disclosed the fact that the per capita
consumption of meat in this country,
in terms of dressed" meat. was 1858
pounds In 1900. If the edible parts
outside of that description are includ-
ed. such as heart. liver. tongue and
so on, the consumption was 22O.5
pounds. If all this is reduced to
strictly edible meat by exclusion of
bones and other nonedible parts, the
per capita meat consumption of men.
women. children and babies-that is.
the average for all inhabitants-was
1876 pounds in 1900.
The meat consumption of other
countries is usually stated in terms OF |
meat. but may include some
parts. As compared with
pounds of dressed weight of
meat. standing as the per capita con-
sumption of the United States, Cuba
mex in order with 124 pounds:
he United Kingdom. 1918 pounds:
Germany. 1850 pounds: France, 7s.s
Denmark. 7s pounds; Bel
20 pounds: Sweden. 81 pounds.
The average for Australia IL .nnor
Evening star., 1909-08-20
SOAPS

SIX CAKES 21c
FOR. R...........
NOT MORE THAN
SIX CAKES TO A
CUSTOMER.
WOOL, ClNC1N-
n TT o l. f l n u.
SWIFT'S P r ] d E
STAR. BROOKES
CRYSTAL, SWlFTS
PRIDE WASHING
POWDER. p r A r.
LINE, GOLD DUST,
EXPORT BORAX.
QUART BOTTLE
STRONG III 0 U s E.
HOLD AM 2IZC
MONA FOR. VIZ
NOT MORE THAN
two BOTTLES TO
A CUSTOMER.
Evening star., 1909-08-20

ketr1gerdtofS, gal
vanized lined. 4o lbs.
. ice. IIudson's price,
S11.9S. Our price,
. S6.9S
Refrigerators. with
outside cases of gen
uine ash, finished an
) tique oak, brass trim
mings. galvanized and
white enuIneled lined.
packed with mineral
wool and charcoal
sheatling.
Refrigerators, gall
vaniZed lined, 40 lbs.
ice. Hudson's price,
S10.9S. Our GE nQ
price. ....... ~0SIo
Refrigerators, white
enalneled lined. 81 lbs.
ice. Hudson's price,
S1a.aS. Our Gn OS
price. ...... ~/S
Refrigerators. with
white enameled lin-
ing. ID lbs. ice. Hud-
sons price, S19.9S.
oar orire SaO.9S
Refrigerators. with
galvanized iron lin
ing. 100 lbs. ice. Hud-
sons price, S2U.9S.
eriee wdr Sa3.7S
Refrigerators, gall
yanized lined. 81 lbs.
ice capacity. Hud-
sons price. s22.9S.
Our CD -.
Ice Chests, galvan-
lied lined. extra good
size. Hudson's price,
S10.9S. Our @6 mQ
price. .-..... VOs 20
Foot Tubs Of heavy
tin; neatly painted in
side and outside and
in good size. Hud-
sons price, ps~
DC. Our price AVS
Wash Tubs. of ex-
ira heavy three-coat-
ed galvanized iron
with reinforced bot
toms and strongly
riveted handles; o.
inch size. HudsOn's
prices, $1.25
and $50. Smc
Our price. $500. OSS
Evening star., 1909-08-20

with genuine stag
handles and some
with silver mount
ings; various sizes
and shapes. Hudson's
prices, 9Sc to AOc
S1.50. Our price.
Scissors and Shears.
in a large assortment
of sizes and kinds
and in the finest
steel. specially tenn
pered and sharpened,
ready for use. Hud-
sons prices, Soc to
$1.0. our 2MC
price, choice.
Oval Willow Market
Baskets, with strong
handles and attached
covers: good size.
Hudson's price, Dc
45c. Our price,. 49,
Bread Boxes OF
heavy tin. neatly ja-
panned and stenciled;
in good size. Hud-
sons price, DSr
49c. Our price,. S0S
Mrs. Potts Sad
Irons, comprising )
separate irons, handle
and stand. Hudson's
pric e. $l.49. 75c
Our price, set.
Fine Heavy Crys-
tai Glass Table Tum-
blers in good shape
and Coz. size. Hud-
sons price, &c. nc
Our price.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
Losing Our Skilled Labor.

'.The closing of our shipyards has
driven skilled labor cut. Every nation
has been strong, great, powerful. rich.
just in proportion to Its producing class
es and with the diminution of that proc
ducing class comes the wane of the ma
ton. Bancroft has said that the destruc-
tion OF a nation comes with the eiinlina-
tion of Its middle class While the ship
yard mechanics are being forced out, an
equal number of unskiled laborers are
being imported to dig the grades for rail-
roads, and these railroads are largely
owned in Europe. More than half of the
great Pennsylvania railroad is owned In
Great Britain and France. Our inland
navigation american enterprise) Is being
forced out of bus ness by the railroads.
The fleet of boats ON the Hudson river
has a rail competitor on each bank OF
that great stream.
"OuT splendid feet Of sailing ships has
disappeared: II was first greatly dimin-
ished by the Confederate cruiser Ala
bana. and the British tramp steamer
has done the rest.
''The British people say, Who rules
the waye rules the world.
ELEVEN years ago, when we got into
difference with Spain. our War Depart
ment was obliged TO buy British ships for
the transport service. Fortunately the
British were friendly to us. Today We
have no American mercantile marine 70
draw upon, and few shipyards to build"
Evening star., 1909-08-20

Dish Pans, Coffee
Pots, Tea Pots, Ber-
lin Saucepans. Berlin
Kettles. Tea Kettles,
Rice Boilers, Pre-
serve Kettles. Buck
cts, Lip Saucepans.
etc, ETC.. etc. 2Qc
Choice. e...........SO
Gas Ranges, with
five removable burn
ers on top. side ele-
waited oven, separate
broiler and warming
oven, warranted to
give entire satisfac-
ton. 1Hudson's price,
$500. Our S24. 50
price.
Gas Ranges with
five removable burn
ers on top, side ele-
waited oven, separate
warming oven and
broiler. Hudson'S
price. SO. 80. S22. so
Our price. ~D@
Gas Ranges, with
five removable burn
ers on top, 16-inch
asbestos lined oven
below; para te
warming oven and
broil er. HudsOn's
price, s21.9S.
Our &12 M
Gas Ranges, with
five removable burn
ers on top; 16-inch
asbestos lined oven
below: separat t e
warming oven and
broiler. Hudson's
price, $22.9S.
Our CIT 0Q
price. $500. ~@O
Evening star., 1909-08-20

MESSALINE and
Taffeta Silk Frocks;
some with yoke and
sleeves Of net, and
: pleated skirts; many
styles and colors to
select from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
STORY OF A PENKNIFE.
Its Mysterious Disappearance from an
East Side School

SIS caroline Courtney. a teacher IN TIE
Pubic school at No. ZIG Sullivan Stree,
certainly knows how 20 deal with Grill
oreh The pupils are mostly Italians q.
seven or eight years of age.
Tbs teacher has a pearI-handled ,en-
knife that has lain upon her desk for ten
years nrst m Mexican and Indian Schools
where she formerly taught Every child
Eel Il his or her duty 70 watch that knife
IN september she brought il 10 the suIu
van street school, where for four weeks il
sharpened many OF the pencils OF the
room And then enc day IL was missing
lI'ih us place Oh tie teachers desk. Did
she accuse the children Of taking IL? Not
81 an She told them how lonesome the
poor little knife must be, gone from it's
home oR the desk. III loves TO helm little
children IN school she said 10 them. 1t
helped the little Indians and the little
Mexlcans and then il came 10 live with
you. and for four weeks il was so happv
sharpening your pencils-but now II IS
gone"
Tho children looked sad, and for q week
not a day passed that something was NOT
SAID about the little lonesome knife. The
teacher always ended BY saying: 1t viii
come back. because l. likes 10 be busy
among GU And one morning. going 10
her desk. she found il lying in its accus-
TONED place.
There was great rejoicing and clapping
or hands among the children when the
teacher held II up and said. "Oh. look.
children. here is your friend"
1T dNn't have 10 be sorry all time Il
coined -" one cried.
For two or tsree days Il vas astonishing
what a number OF pencil points Jus
breaked themselves" Every child was al
lowed 10 use the knife once. and then it
was PA IN charge Of 4 monitor.
! buught' the teacher said in telling
o. the incident, 1t was 50 beautiful Of the
child who took il 10 bring IL back They
are only little things. and they haven't
much IN their homes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
Christmas Gifts in Shops

linen rorn5ers. with eross stitch animal
borders. sell Tor g -.
A heavy crash sofa pillow. embroidered
IN conventional pattern in Dresden blue.
sells for 81.
4 tan linen collar bag In ecru done IN
old blues sells Tor s. -.
A standard working. made OF silk and
cretonne on frame that closes up. has
inside pockets Tor sewing materials and
CELLS Tor 81 %
sachet sets OF three and si1 bags silk
covered. sell for s. 90 and upward
A novel bag o. pink satin has straw
-Seapolltan fat buttonholed on the bottom
and cretonne roses appligued 70 II. The
price Is 81
r.-ue lars n lavender salts. designed FOR
s,,ruieating q bedroom. have big bows of
ribbon tieo 10 TIC uecks and cost s. 20 each.
Irvine rolls. ribbon trimmed. ana with
sc.ssors attached. sell for 3
a blotter and pad covered IN yei.o" ns-
,,-ss Jspanesc crepe costs s. p, aud De- most
attractive.
wicker wall pockets Eilded and tied with
ma. rlbb9ns ana trimmed with llaes sel
for s. =.
small lace cake covers. hnl.hsa Nl,n WI
utrie thread and lace tasseis' sen io' : -
each.
SIT, Laundry pads, with black headed
=, rnsrk the number Of articles Al
ne LAUNDRY. sell Tor 8 =
s,,,,sr trees. fancily trimmed. sell Tor
q I'd and UPWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
stuyvesanr Mortgage Company PLAINTIFF
against Angela DeSisto and others, Defendants
IN pursuance OF Judgment OF Foreclosure
ahd sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action. bearing date the 2ath day OF
october. 1903. I, the undersigned the Referee
IN said judgment named viii sell at Public
auction at the New York Real Estate Sales
room Nos "a and IS Nessy Street in the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, City OF New York on the
10Th day OF November, 1909. az 70 O'Clock
noon. on that day. by Charles A Esrrfal, Auc-
uoneeF, the premises directed BY said tudg-
ment 20 be sold. and therein described as fol-
lows.
All that certain piece. plot or parcel q:
land. situate lying and being IN the Borough
OF Manhattan. OF the City. County and state
OF New York. the easterly side o. which is
distant 40 feet westerly from the westerly
side or Second Avenue. fronting - feet on the
northerly side OF I13th street with a uniform
depth measured northerly from said front OF
100 feet II inches 20 the middle line OF the
block ana With It's easteriy and westerly sides
parallel with said avenue
Dated. New York October S0th 1909
JAMES KEARNEY Referee
CARTER & HASKELL. Attorneys for Plain
tiff. o and p. o. Address. Is Wall Street
Borough Of Manhattan. y Y. City
The following is a diagram OF the property
to be sold as described above, the street num-
Der being 23s East 18th Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

lshed cloths are correct Fer The collar
ana GUYS velvet or silk OF the material
braided O. trimmed viii be FOUND appro-
pirate. Dark red. warm blues and hunters
green are faVortte coIors OF the season. but
a great many Of the younger children
wear white throughout the winter, ana
brown and navy are always servicea5le.
while there are many mixtures that are
desirable for knockabOut coats.
The quantity q material required fer the
medium size &C years. is - yards =. Is
Yards - or . varts g inches vide. with
Z. yard or velvet
Tie pattern. No. $50. is cut in sizes fer
children Of ., 4, 6 and years OF age, and
VIII be mailed 10 any address on receipt
u d. cents.
Please give number OF pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. II in = hurry for pat
tern send an extra two-cent stamp and
We VIII mail By letter postage IL sealed
en- elope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
PROPOSALS.

GENERAL. HEADoUARTERs. STATE OF
NEW YORK
Ad1utant Generals Of1ce.
state Arsenal. S5th street and Seventh Ave-
nue.. New York City
November nth. 1900
sailed proposals will be received at the
Adjafant Generals once. s5th street and
seventh avenue New York CITY. until L.
o'clock noon on THURSDAY. December "a. 1903.
for furnishing clo.hins to- the National
C;uard state OF New York. follows.
1000 Dress Coats
1000 Dress Trousers
These 10 be delivered at the State Arsenal
within six % months from date OF contract
in ~uch Quantities and az such times as may
De required by the Adtutant General
Iha state reserves the right 20 accept Or
reject any or all proposals or any part thereof
not deemed satisfactory.
specifications or the above mentioned ar
ticles. statement OF the requirements 70 be
con.p lisd with In submitting proposals for.
and the rules governing the furnishing %
such articles. and blank forms for proposals
rnay BE- obtained az thls once.
al bids must be sealed and directed TO
Ths Adtutant General. state OF New York
state Arsenal, 18th street and seventh ave-
nu,s New York City. and plainly marked
Bids Tor Uniforms FOR the National Guard .
NELSON Il. HENRY.
The Adtutant General : n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
18th street

The approximate amount OF the len or
charge 10 satisf- which the above dsSc-fhS6
property is 10 be sold, "a Forty-Ons Hundrsd
and Sinety-eight tS419s) Dollars with IN
terest thereon from the 18th day OF October
1909 together with costs and aIIowances
amounting TO Two Hundred Fifty-seven ana
55-iOO (S251.J5l Dollars. together with the
expenses OF the sale The approximate amount
OF taxes and assessments or other liens which
are 10 be allowed 70 the purchaser out OF the
purchase money BY the referee Is s533 40
said premises Will be sold subject 10 a first
mortgage Of $4,000. with interest ave per
cent from January LIST 1909.
Dated. New York. October 30th 1909
JAMES KEARNEY. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
CITATIONS.

JEREMIAH. THOMAS F.-THE PEOPLE OF
nee and independent. to Emily n. Pratt, as
Executrix az the last VIII and Testament q
Louisa l.. Jeremiah. deceased. Louise +. Runk.
Emily H Pratt. Elizabeth j. Stuonson, George
jeremiah. John A Jersmiaa. Louise Z H1nly.
formerly Louise =. Marchart Annie E. Goddard
u.iah. William p. jeremiah, Francis II Jere-
miah. RAJ a jeremiah Elijah Earl jeremiah.
Charles H jeremiah. Francis 4. Jeremiah
Merritt Halstead Greene and May Louise silver
wise send greeting. You and each o. you are
hereby cited and required personally % De ana
arrsar before our Surrogate OF the County %
New York az the Surrogats's Court d said
County. held az the Hall Of Records in the
County OF New York on the 11rh day OF January.
OF that day. then and there % attend a judicial
settlement OF the account OF proceedings Or
Louise r. Runk and George jeremiah "a sole
acting Trustees under the last VIII and Tesla
such OF you are hereby cited. as are under
the age Or tvenry-Oue years. are required 20
appear by your guardian. II you have one. or
II YOU have none. % arpear and apply Tor one
to be appointed. or in the event Of your neglect
or failure 70 do 50. a guardian will Dc appointed
bv the Surrogate 70 represent and act for you
in the proceeding.
In Testimony Whereof We have caused the
seal OF the Surrogatss Court OF the
IL. S said County q New YORK 20 be
C Thomas a surrogate % our said County. at
the County OF New York. the sd day % Noven-
Der in the year OF our Lord enc thousand nine
hundred and nine. -
DANIEL J. DOWDNET.
Clerk q the SurrcgateS' Court.
CHARLES A RUNk. Attorney for Trustees.
81 Nassau Street. Borough % Manhattan.
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RABtNo-
WITZ-PERLSTElN CO.. a domestic CORPORA
ton. having its PRINCIPAL on.ce Ia the Borough
OF Manhattan. city. County and State OF New
York. Will apply % the supreme Court OF the
state OF New York. AZ Special Term. Part I
thereof. % be held In the County Court House
on December sth 1909. az 1870 O'Clock IN the
forenoon OF thar day. or as soon thereafter A.
counsel can oe heard, tor order authorizing
The said Corporation 70 change ia Corporate
name 10 M : PERLSrEIN Co"
Dated. New York. November Ist. I9O0
By NJ :. PERISrEIN. Pres. and Treas
SAUL BERNSTEIN. Attorney to Petitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The coat that means long. simple lines
Is always "A becoming one 10 the younger
-hildrcn- This model Is long enough 10
cover the frock and Is made with pleats
below Tie waist line thar mean comfort
able fulness. Bordeaux red cloth with
collar and cuTs or velvet is the material
illustrated, but there are mum berless
cioakinss that are appropriate. Velvet,
velveteen and corduroy are being extern
sively used and both plain and heavy I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
The state Bank. plaintiff. against Isidor
Londner. David Periman et al. defendants In
pursuance Of a judgment % foreclosure and sale.
duly made and entered in the above-entitled ac-
ton and barring date the ard day OF Novenl-
Der. 1909. T. the Undersigned. the referee in said
judgment named. will sell public auction.
a. the Exchange SalesrooEl, Nos. i4-I5 Vesey
street. In the Borough Of Manhattan, City OF
New York. the It'll DAY OF December 1900.
az l. 0 clock noon on that day. by samuel Marx
auctionesr. the premises directed BY said fudg-
Inent to De sold. and therein described as fol-
lows. All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land. situate. lying and being IN the Borough
o. Manhattan. County OF New York. City and
State OF New York and described follows:
AL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land.
with AL the buildings and improvements 10 be
erected. thereon situate. lying and being the
uorrhery side % nth street distant one hun
dred CiOOl feet easterly from the easterly side
OF Audubon Avenue. running thence east-riy one
hundred and seventy (I7O feet. thence north
erly rtuety tSOl feet: thence westerly nearly
90 one hundred and seventy u70i feet. thence
southerly one hundred and one (tOD feet 10 the
point or place Of beginning said dimensions
being more or less
DATED New YORK. November leth. 1900
HARRY y. FRENCH. Referee
WALTER T. EOHN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
500 BROADWAY New York City.
The following Is n diagram OF the property 20
be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

Young couple wl5 were recently mar
n 20 England requested through the press
4. -- presents Le s-at - Them. adding
--i .st-.-s expressive % good wishes
70 very ----g-a-.e. The step was liz
------s-. perhaps, 5y TIE fact mat the
'-i-o-- E-z c-VI servant ovcered 10
'--0.- ---- ~ rLe British Empire. ana
s-g couple do nor WisL 10 carry u
----- heterogeneous COLLECTION of
glass. chine. sofa cushions. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
Center line Of block.
ITTth street

lIlth street
The approximate amount % the lien or charge.
20 satisfy which the above-describec property Ia
10 be sold, Is Eighty-nine thousand nve hun
dred thiTty-seven and 5J-lco CSsS.J3I.5Jl Dollars
with interest thereon from the 11th day OF Octo-
Der 1909 together with cozts and allowance
Amounting 20 Four hundred twelve an1 32-i00
ts4ia 40 Dollars with interest from November
.,rd lfu9 together with the expenses % the sale.
Trhe auproximafe amount Of the taxes assess-
Insnts and water rates. other liens. which
% pe allowed 20 tho purchas-r out OF the pur-
chase money or paid BY the Referee. Is s. s64 70
and interest.
Dated New YORK. Naysmber 18th. 1879.
HARRY ~. FRENCH. Refsrsa