davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-24

ksast Coast Lumber 4
Supply Company. .
Corporation. organized
. a doing b1sineas un-
der and By virtre Of
the laws Of the State
o. ROrha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

It is not surprising that during the
last few years the cult of the tailor
made suit should have increased by
leaps and bounds, for there is nothing
in the modistic line so well suited TO
the climatic requirements of this coun
try as the cloth coat and skirt, An
other reason for this increased interest
is the fact that American women are
waking to the knowledge that while
Paris may lay down the law as to the
general style Of our clothes, 1T is to the
American tailor that we must look for
the adaptation of these styles TO the
American figure; and nowhere is the
tailored suit brought to such perfec
ton, nowhere is the strictly mannish
English line and the softly feminine
French style so skillfuIly blended, as in
our own country.
Rough materials have been decided
upon to lead the way In every. day
wear. Scotch and English homespuns,
coarscly woven serges, tweed mix.
lures and heavy basket weaves all vie
for first place, Dark shades predom-
mate, and in the mixtures black and
white and heather mixtures in indis-
tinct, faky designs are well to the fore
The latter materials are especially good
for the long coat, which now has a
distinct place in my lady's wardrobe.
Broadcloth for the more elaborate suits
still holds sway, and velvet bids fair
to hold a prominent place in the winter
fashion scheme of things AS TO style
the close silhouette is adhered to very
distinctly. Skillful goring, and in some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

showing plain color on one side and
plaid pattern on the other, makes an
attractive travelling suit, and the
fringe is used to trim the sleeves and
collar. The majority Of the coats are
semi fitting back and front; and where
there is extra fullness, it is caught in
a deep belt at the back as ow down
as the ankles. Fastenings on one side
CASUALLY the left) with large snowy
buttons and long roll collars are con.
spicuous features of the new coat. A
very stunning coat shown by one of the
most exclusive French stops is cor.
duroy velvet in a beautiful hunter 8
green color. The extreme simplicity
OF cut, which is charmingly offset by
the richness Of the material, is relieved
only. by the trimming of silk braid
which shows threads of gold deftly
introduced in the weave. This braid
binds the high military collar, and is
made into the frogs and buttons which
form the fastening, A touch of fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

(skunk) shows at the cuffs, neck and
under the braid in front in such a way
as to suggest lining of fur. For even
ing wear, wraps are necessarily very
loose and enveloping, and, in these,
coats of satin made with wide, square
sleeves like mandarin coat, heavily
trimmed with embroidery and lace, and
Liberty capes, roomy and graceful, dl-
vide the honors of the year, For the
uncertain days of autumn, rain coat
is decidedly valuable possession, and
manufacturers are waking to this fact.
Instead of the heavy, shapeless, most
unbecoming garments which made up
the protection against rain of few
years ago, we now have smart coats of
light weight material, perfectly rubber
lied, cut on the correct lines prescribed
by Dame Fashion for our cloth coats.
Quiet colors are the ones most chosen
gray, blue, brown and shepherd s plaid,
with darker shades or different colors
used for trimming,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

the knees down, and are always banded
on so that the narrow effect is pre-
served. Much lace and heavy embroid-
cry of silk, gold and silver are seen
in the list of trimmings. which also
includes rhinestones and beads. For
| afternoon gowns, foulard is still a
: leader, its effectiveness and practical
wearing qualities being a strong recon-.
mendation. Strongly suggestive of a
| remnant sale is the present fashion of
mingling plain fabric with one hav-
ing an all-over pattern In the same
gown; and while it is an idea which
Will stand many In good stead, it has
to be handled with the skill of an ar.
tist TO get the proper effect. Sleeves
are gradually creeping back TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

cases a seam directly over each hip is
used to produce this long, narrow line.
The hobble skirt, which is regarded
by the majority as freak, has re"
solved itself into a deep, plain band
Of the material placed sometimes as
high as the knees. con6ning the full,
ness, but giving ample freedom in walk
ing Trailing skirts are no longer
smart. the round length being preferred
always. Coats are semi-ftting, but are
a little tighter than before, The new
est ones show length of from 20 to
81 inches. In the rough materials trim
ming is unnecessary, and leather or
bone buttons furnish the only embel-
lishment; but in expensive broadcloths
or fine grain serges braid is used with
a lavish hand. Sleeves are small and
plain. The greatest change is In the
collar, which now is of the shawl va
riety, and in the more youthful suits
this widens into sailor shape. Blue
is used very extensively, and in the
majority Of cases chic touch is given
by the addition of skirt belt, piping
or bow of this popular shade.
Long coats in cut follow closely the
lines of the tailored suit. Heavy, wool
en- fabrics, the handmade frieze, box
cloth and velvet have all heen nressed
into service. Steamer rug material,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Joan Greensbields

While in tailored suits there would
seem to be a scarcity of material, there
is little of that tendency in the even
ing gowns Of today. Satin in its many
varieties is being used most exhaus-
lively, with chiffon and net in combina-
tIon-the result aimed for being ex-
treme softness and clinging lines. The
skirts are narrow in foundation, but
there is more of a tendency in this line
TO draperies. Some, indeed, suggest the
panniers of few years aoo. Flounces
of soft chiffon are seen, placed from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

short lengths, and come yey
low the elbow. They are kepi
row as possible, all trlmui1
applied in fat fashion. Du
past season, the pretty fashion
was revived, and they are zs
much used as evening wraps, !
made of soft satin, lined with
material in another color, and
wide enough to fall in cloud
well over the shoulders. The
shirred into q point and mid
a large tassel of chenille CT bi
of taffetas. The usual size y
by l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
GRATJRCKET WINS TWICE
That Is, Earns Two Trophies in
Lively Yacht Race.

F1oy6 G Nobie's G-ayjacket. the star rae
ing boat or the lower bay this year. gath
cred n additional honors in the races Of
the Crescent Athletic Club. neld of the
Atlantic Yacht Club At Sea Gate vesterfay.
Two races we're sailed. and the Grayiacket
was 4 double winner. one vas the con
test for the Cliids perpetual challenge tro-
ply and the other was the Corin than
championship race Of the lower bay for 4.
CUP offered by Francis NJ Wilson. conlr,1o-
dore Of the navy Of the New Noon Club.
Both races were sailed together over a
course that gave the Yachts a beat from
the starting line OF Sea Gate 70 a mark
OF Bensenhursr. z close reach or the star
board tack ID Fort Hamilton, = run down
the channel 10 Buoy .t-o. and g stiff beat
against both WiRd and tide to the finish
line off Sea Gate. The contest was decided
in q sixreeu-knot breeze from the east by
south that heeled the HrtIe fellows over in
true racing form
The Atlantic Yacht Club vas the -hal-
lenEer and the Crescent Athletic Club the
defender IN tHc race for the Childs trophy
The defending organization had no boat
At the staring line and so had 10 let the
prize so By default. The BenSonhuret Yacht
cub vas represented, however, by joy and
More ro-. Neither boat was fast enough
40 bother the Grayiacket in the stiff breeze
81 yesterday
Inc summary OF the two races follows:
CHILDS PERPETUAL CHALLENGE CUP-
START 3Go-CDLRSE Il-5 HILES-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
FORECLOSURE SALES,

THE SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
COUNTY haries Brownold. Plaintiff. against
Hattie Hess AMI Barney Hess, Defendants---In
pursuance Of a Judgment Of foreclosure and sale.
action and bearing date he 18th day of August.
1910. 7 the undersigned the Referee In said
judgment named, will sell At public 8Uetl0n,
at the Exchange sSaiaSTpClH- Nos, "a Is Eesey
Street, tn the Borough Of Manhattan. city Of
Neu York. on the I'D cav of September 1919,
At l. O'Clock noon on that day. by Joseph ?.
Day. Auetieneer the premises directed by said
judgment to be sold, and therein described as
follows:
An that certain plot. piece or parcel Of Isnd.
with the building and improvements thereon
erected. situate lying and being in the Borough
of Manhattan, Of me civ of New York. in the
County aud state &c Ners York. and bounded and
described follows Beginning ar the corner
formed by tina intersection OF the unrtheFly side
of NinetF-seventh Street with the westerly side
Of Madison Avenue; running thence nqrtherlE
along the westerly side Of Madison Avenue one
hundred feet eleven inches to the centre line OF
the block between Ninety-eightb and Ninety
seventh streets: thence westerly and along said
centre line OF the block niuety-tVe feet. thence
southerfy md parallel with Madison Avenue one
hundred feet eleven inches TO the Uorth0Ti> side
Of Ni7atv-SevaEtlz Street. thence eaSter'v along
the rorthsrIv side Of NiEsty-seysuth street nine
~ five feet TO the point or Mace Of beginning
Together with all fixtures and articles attached
or used in connection with said premises
together with the appurtenances and all the es-
tate and rights Of the said defendants in and
Dated New york City. August a. 1910
ABRAHAM GOLDSMITH. Referee.
EISNAS. LEVY. COEN < LEVINE. Attorneys
for Plaintiff to broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan, New York city,
10 be sold; its street number Is Il East 9th
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
Female.
MRS. GOLFERS E9lE Fg2E4E E>7
.AnYEn 70 Az An Ave cor. 3ist st
kEfsOF I'd -el s1Tn Madison So


FRENCH and American cooking. willing 70 d.
20 10 ne ceuntr. Apply Mrs s Ewenscr, ZIG
East $50 81
COOK and IlATNpRESE Danish good baker
1ff., ~ country. also experienced infant nurse
Ese--oz's Agency, T2I Lexington ave, corner
ESfh 81
1,170TTS-Uages $50 and s35; also launGrsSs
ol.v7hsrraaif and waitress. SIS, So, lady 9
r7aId and sfeamstress- all highly recommended
Agsncv $50 West 80 st, formerly Tripp.
Phone @1eH-Chelsea
COY TFNEsS -North German, teaches French,
English Italian. advanced music. highly rec
or7rsEr4s5 wages S25-s4n, city or country IN
j,;s1rial Assoc}ar ion. Il Vest I'D 81
-SFWORKER-B healthy. young neat
- -7erfcsn glrl. fond OF children c" table work
and assist plain washing, 81 monthly Irwin :
Agencv - West llth st
7y51T-5 r FEFEP Working. capable. expert
= - tsye entire charge Of Invalid 8 house
ar harbelor's apartment; excellent references
~ gTfss Fi.zgeraId's Bureau. 5o3 9Th ave,
I'd
<,T-G5-5S-7 F{TZ Fl. -Naat Young German child
- cod cook. excellent laucdrrss. can bake
t.t,,l,IJ recon 1tendsd5 anywhere Morrow :
st7encv 721 Lexington ave. corner S-th -
5.-,- -, +--T,S NSF-RGE.-To1ng Scotch woman; two
----ss-Sf reference. e Miss HpfnaTer's Arency
100 $40 nth ave 9Th fooE- Tel. Madison
-7sT79TZJ5SE ROJ SIX f1I2F az DUNG German:
NI7.r7v couple invalid >-t,-5--tf ptat Hld
.,1I,-I.aI H.. Miss tipfmayer's Age2cs, 3-g4-
- "a ave uirth floor. Telephone 4J:T Ala,4islu
Sauare-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

STAKE FOR BILLY BURKE
Wins Rich Prize for Trotters at
the State Fair.
COLORADO |. ALSO SCORES
Soprano Loses One Heat II
Three After Drive with
Orc Bellini.

Syracuse. \. Y. Sept. 14-Biliy Burke
driven by L. Reuyon. won the Empire State
Stakes OF $1,000 for 2:14 trotters at the
State Fair here to-day. The trottInE divt-
sion Of The Horse WorId" Stallion stakes
was easily won by Colorado l.. while Bar-
Dress Eva Won IN the pacing division.
n the Chamber Of Commerce. Stakes Tor
e:ca trotters Soprano took the first two
heats. and was just beaten ont by her hig
half brother orc Bellini. in tie third.
The course was fully two seconds slow
after Tuesdays rain. and Il was announced
that Ed Geers had postponed until to-
morrow the attempt by The Harvester 10
beat the worlds stallion trotting record Of
e:Ce, held By himself.
The summaries follow.
TRoTTI>lci- HORSE WORLD, STALLION
PURSE. 50. TIREE-TEA ROLL S-TYO
N THREE
Colorado E, B. b., by TIE Bondsman-Jsy
Emit Ellen BE- BIZ Z lseooaaid 5
Eva Beiiini- b. m CDtckersorlI .....,.--.... = j
Time-2:IGl.. 2.Gs74
TRpTTTNf+a-Tz tIASS-FAlPTRE STA TE
STAKE. si5Gsp-THREE ~ FIVE.
Bi,1y Burke. Or. g.. by Silent R7ook-
Crystals Last b cadale C5eryon} !
i tssii ;. N. 5uaDeTit tf31.-'.
Rsa. I. fC0x) --.-----.- I > >
s h-3o 1t ,Eaas r + de 95gsstr,5 70
Captain Cute bis. :. fSkahcnl.,-.-. q . or
Time -p9ls e:oa'l. s:Ds14. 2:os7t
PACIN+e:1s CLASS-THREE - FIVE
PURSE. $I,eo2.
Dir. b. h.. T--Teet--yv Whisper. by Alcar'-
lingo. n 2 'ErIest .,r-. ..--------.--- :,
Dan = Or Z fHillsingeT' .-.-....--.-.-
&ariory Wilkes, e1arpenteri-----
John Fullerton. b. 2 Lyman --..-.--.. = . ,
Tuis-2:t5i4, 2.iS1s, --1sf=-
PACING-TFTE OEONpAfTA-2;o6 Class
THO IN TFTREE-PI RISE s. fsto-
Ezs y Kas- = Il Direct HaI-P-inceSs
Royal. by Chimes tThjtel- -....-..-.-- ...-. l /
Ella Arlbulator. . III. Murphy --.-..---. :
Major Brine. blk z tHs6sonl ---.----------
The Friend, blk. n tBrsE-lsy1 -------.-.---. 4
Tiule-2-O6 2:oT
HORSE WORLD" STALLION STAKE
THREE-T z AF2-OT,DS ~ PACING DIfI-
SION-TW0 IN TEREE-PT- RISE, sa92J
Baroness Eva. 70. :. sire Baron Re
view-virgiF,ia Re-noide BY jay
Bird CNIcDonaI61 -.-..-.--. -.-.--.-.-
Direetum Regent. Or. r. Cafiienf....-. ! ,
LsftTich- L fHeaiy 1------- ---...-. > ) 70
Tfn1e-e:12sz, zoe a, 2:13,..
CHAMBER OF E-TRoTTGNf7-
2,o9 CLAsS-THREE X FITE-FURSE,
s.. 0no.
6Uudnished-)
Soprano, or- ~ sire Be,lini-Oper-
eta. b. E-ivria tAHdreprsi ..-.....- =
ORC RefIiri- b-. = foicISersorl ----.---
penareSr. ,. z tCe~7sb .-...----.-. I
Alice Roosevelt. ch n. Murphy $500 ,
GRAY Gem. 70. e fSkallerl1 ..----.--- = :
PiEvole. n. 2 CSnedeixsrf. &C.. ------ dis
Tifne-2 as Z. e.o7E 4. 2.osi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
NEW JERSEY
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
James ;. Alexander. : guardian for Gin
Ton u. BackUs. Plaintiff, against James g
Plcken and others eudarts.-Artion No
10 n pursuance Of judgment of foreclosure
ana sale duly made ana entered in the above
September. 1910. I. the undersigned, the Referee
IN SAID Judgment named, ~'iii sell at public auc-
tioii. AT the Exchange SHleSFoom Nos. i-i6
FeSeF street IN the Borough Of Mania ttan- city
OF New York. on the 29th lay Of september.
1910, at j. o clock noon that day Dy Joseph
said Judgment to he sold aud therein described
as follows: All that certain LOT. piece CT parcel
nt land. with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situate lying and being in The Ror9ugn
of The Bronx, City Of Kew York. bounded and
described as follows: Beginning point on the
westerly side OF PlmpteH Avenue. distant one
huncred nineteen and siTtV-oue one hundTedths
tii9.6ll feet Southeriy from tire corner formed
BIZ the intersection Of tho Southery side Of 10th
street with the said Westerly side # Plmpton
Avenue, and running thence Westerly. parallel
with the Southerly side Of 10th Street, and part
or Inc way through a party wall one hundred
t1bo) feet, thence Southery. at right angles with
t-2} feet: thence EaSterIv again parallel With
The Southerlv side Of roth street and part Of
tho way through another party wall, one hun
dred f1e0t feet to the Westerly side Of Pirpton
Avenue. and thence NOrthsrly, along the same,
TWENTY-FIVE 60 feet 70 the point or place OF
beginning.
Dated New York September :. 1910
John J HYNF.S. Referee.
JOHN T. HERREN Attorney for Plaintiff, 2s
Park Row, Borough Of Manhattan. New York
city.
The Following is a diagram of the property to
he sold; its street Number IS 1895 PInDtor Ave
nue-
fToth erreey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

BUTLER vAJ-ET --Cathouc '27>' STEADY posi-
ton: wages. $50 ups excellent persona refer
srces Valet Tribune Uptown Ofice, 1864 Broad
WAY.
C0ACTTMAN.- German. generally useful, sober
honest hest references wishes position De
horn. 872 Htmrod St. Brooklyn
C0ACrFAAN- 'rolored. feet inches: single or
double. strictly temperate. Two years with one
c77plo,cr. well recommended Thompson, care Of
Hayes So 20 ave
1-0ACf7NAN. GAKDE%ER.-yer relishle:
useful a. anything needed Oh gentleman 9
Mace. excellent references. Carpenters
4 geucy. ia 9Th ave Tel 13sS-Ehelsea-
COZ PLE--Y Dung married. Germans; no chill
sren. farmer gardener, can rilE, care
horse. cottage preferred. web commended.
Carpenters AgencE- 49, 6th av9.
GARDENER Manager, country place. thor
ouchl- practical strictiy- temperate: nrst class
- fererce-- cottage essen-ia! Address A 3 c.
Enslewood, \ !.
GARDENER -Expert. take entire charge Of
gent ey1au's estate. thoroughly efficient IN al
branches desires change; highest references
F.nEIish. Box 11s. Nendham. \. J
TA%7TOF FERL9STENrE-ST. S1ede, 50.
zfsiles position il high class house only; make
al repairs. own tools. elevators pumps steam
Fo- water: Al references. long experience; per
rnnsi reference from last syHpieyer, sober and
honest Nelson. go West t01st ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
LOST 6ANkBOOKS.

= 41K6GOT5 No SIS so of the Union Dime Sav-
TDsg Bank Is missing Any person htNlhs d
lain {2 = ten days " submit to having said
rassbnol cancelled and a new one tSsueI
LOST ankbook No. 3s3.Ssl Of DRY Dock "a
inrs institution Any person having 'iainis
,ipon said book SCALED upon 10 present llr
bosx VIII be declared cancelled and sXtinguisil@d
snd a new one issued in leu thereof.
P,ZKP00K Nc. S94 I03 OF the Union Dime
,s,,,-iuqz Bank IL missing any person having
94eits@ ~ r. * hereby called upon TO present
the same within ten DAYS o. summit 70 having
Ia TsssboaIt cancelled and new one issued.
or T{sn<bock No 4a2.s el Of Dry Dock SAY
-. 1Ts+jTuticu MY uersor having ciairss
,,ro said book IS csllea upon 90 present the same
80 "a TO- is-s,f cancelled snd eNtin<uishFd aaI
a new ore issued in lien thereof
r-s-- ~ STOLEN Handbook No S1o51s q
ne German savings Bank tn he CITY 81 New
vorL corner an ave ara l4lh st. ISSUED 70 s
DAVIDSON. All persons are cautioned asalnst
Regulating the same II not returned 70 rhf
tanL or the 9Th day 81 October. 1910. duplicate
win he issued
80 77FZ E-TCJ En- Handbook No SIS 42 IT
~ German Savings Bank IN the City NJ Nv
VI corner 4th ave and i4th St. issued 20
Helene Eetnig All persons are cautioned asalnsF
,.-.,+fatirs the SANE n returned 70 rhe
hsnt on The Tlh dsy Of October 1910. dupli-
.ate viii be issued
TGszT on STOfT,>5-B snlsrs7ok No 6hs so Of
30 German Is tnss Bank In 'hs CT, Of Ns~
Ycrk corner A. ave rnd ! TN ST issued 70
5rsulice : slntors AT persons are caution. !
sEaIrst negotiating he same u not returned -
+Pe Rank Ga the 6lh day Of October, 1910 A
duplicate viu y Issued -
pk%EFOOK 20 $50 Ct tlo L-nior Dime "a
,orq Bank Is missing Any person having 2
.tair1 % T. Is terehy called upon % present me
same within 3avs submit 70 having said
pa ssbocl cancelled and new one issued
r ZTKECOK No 59s $50 et the Uuicn Dime sev-
{prs BANK = missing ANY person hsNlng n
tin 10 ~ Is hereby called upon % present me
-,v,a within 5syS q submit having said
pas.hock cancelled and new ane lssued
gITEPO1E NJ 576 500 OF the Union Dime say
tnrs Bank SIS missing ANY person having
~,t,,, 70 Il Is hereby called up1n H. TreSent fhc
enc within laws or submit 20 having sad
,,-.si,,o> c,tnce He'd and new one issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
James : Alexander. 5 guardian for Gin
ton D. BaciNs. Plaintiff, against James -
Pichen ana others. Defendants Action No.
III In pursuance Of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered III the above
september. 1910. + the rIr3ersi gne6 the Referee
N said Judgment named Will sell r.uGI5s auc-
ton, az the Exchange classroom Nos 1a-IG
Eesev street. in the Borough OF Mania titan. city
OF New 1orG- IN the 29tn day OF September.
1910 1T II n'c!ock moon that day. by Joseph
F lay. Auctioneer- the premises directed bye said
Judgment 70 be sold ana therein described as
follows: All that certain lot piece or parcel ef
land with the buildings and improvements there
On situate wing and being in the Borough Of
The Bronx, city Of New York, bounded and ,te-
sCTihed follows BeEiuuiuC a point on ne
Westerly side Of PImptcn Avenue, distant
nirery-seven and stSty-one one undredt hs
49, 81 feet S;outherIy from the corner f7rnled
Leg the intersection Of the -1urheFix side Of
ITorh Street with the said Westerly side Of
PIimp;on Avenue aud running thence Westerly
parallel with the SoutheTiy side Of 10th Street
sud part Of the way through a party wall one
hundred 400 feet thence Sourberiv ar right
twenty-five t22l feet thence Essterly again
parallel With the Southerly side OF I7oth Street
ard parr Of the way through another party wall
hundred t00f feet to the Westerly side OF
PIimpton Avenue, and thence Northeriv along
the same twenty-five 80 feet to the Point or
Mace of beginning.
Dated. New York, SeptsmbeT It'll 1910
JOHN 2. FLERREE, Attoraey for Plaintiff IS
Park Row, Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
The following Is 8 diagram Of The property 30
be sold. lis street Number is 1897 Plmpton
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
l70rh Street

Thr approximate amount OF the ten 0- charge
IN satisfy which the above described property j.
L. be sold - s. 2G2, so with interest thereon
from tie ard day of September, 1910. together
with costs and allowance amounting 80 S30@ 10
g-.fa interest fr1t=L E~rJgmhef Gth 1919 To-
..tns- with TIE expenses pt tbc sa3e. The an
r,rax mate amount OK the taxes assessments an
water rates or ether liens, which aTe a. be
aIla5ged to the purchaser cut OF the purchase
money o. paid by The Referee, is So. 81 and III
tersst.
JOHN J HYNfS. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

The approximate amount Of the len or
charge 20 satisfy which the above described
Y,rorertv Is 10 be sold. IS Five Thousand Two
6nrdred ten snd 6I-l9o S52lo 81, Dollars
.,,gusr rare together with costs and allow
srce s-rourtine. 20 $2al o. With interest from
- T7e sale The approximate amount Of tha
tares assessments and water rates or o1ner
liens wl4rSh are 10 be allowed 10 the puf-
cheszr out Of the purchase MONEY. or paid b.
ne referee. - nominal
Dated, New York. sept -Hh, l9lo
JAMES L. BRADY, Eeferea-