davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25
ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED /.
Dsnl0cratic City Executive Committee
Seletts Commissioners, Clerks and
sFatahers to Preside Over APP
t,rDaching Municipal Primary.
lnnalf1sonyille, La. Feb. 20,

| MIA bonal dsonville, La. Feb. 20, 1911.
iii obsdielce to the provisions On Act
NJ. Ay Uf 1906 Of the general assembly
of the state of Louisiana, and the acts
amendatury thereto, the Democratic Exec
Iutive Committee OF the city of Donald
sonville Itiet at the courthouse in Dom
aldsonville on this Goth day Of February,
1911, as ~ o'clock noon, (this day being
| the fourteenth day prior to the date Oh
which tile municipal primary election is
to be held J, for the purpose of selecting
commissioners and clerks of election to
preside over the said municipal primary
election 10 be held in DonaldsonvilIe on
haonda March S. 1911.
The local candidates having submitted
I TO the committee in conformity with law
the name Of duly qualified voter to act
as commissioner at said election for
each and every voting precinct in said
city, the committee proceeded to the.
selection Of commissioners and clerks in
accordance with said Act No. 49, Of 1906,
with the result that the following were
drawn to act as commissioners and clerks
at said election:
First ward, first precinct Courthouse
Commissioners, Joe Variant, R. Hender-
son, f. j. Rybiski; clerks, j. w. Byrnes, E.
r. Hart.
Second ward. first precinct Public
y 49~ e.sB..
Market Commissioners L. Rodeillat, r.
N. Slator. Jos. Messina; clerks. Joseph
Schaff. F. j. Eikel
Third ward, first precinct Iemann Merry
Widow Theatre Commissioners r. j.
Camel, Wilfred Guigou. N. Jereau; clerks,
GA. Blanchard, Louis Wild.
The following persons whose names
were submitted by the candidates 70 act
as commissioners and whose said names
remained undraW1, become. under the
provisions of Act 40 of 500, watchers at
said election. viz.
First ward-C aliste Montero. Tony Com /
zales, Z. A. Leblanc. L. A. Flandry, j..
A. Nores.
Second ward Albert Gauthreaux, Ara
mis- j. Melancon, A. + Leblanc, John
Schaff, Theodore Chambers, Florian Michel.
Third ward--B. B. Rybiski, Paul Gis-
clard, VIM Blumenthai, John DeIatte. j.
f. Oubre, John Forcha, j. Leo Landry,
Ernest Dalferes.
r. j. GTIAUVIN, Chairman,
Dem. City Ex. Committee.
MI ID. j. VEGA, Acting Secretary
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25
Foa CLERK
GLEN MOLLERE.

hereby announces himself as a candidate
fur reelection to the Office of Clerk Of the
city Of Donaldsonyi!le, subject TO the &C
ton Of the Democratic primary election
to be held Monday, March 6. 1911.
ALFRED LANDRY
hereby announces himself as candidate
for the office of Clerk of the city of Dom
jacksonville. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election to be held
Monday. March 6. 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25
FOR ALDERMAN
has Won ROTTEN

JAS. Won EOTTEN
hereby announces himself as candidate
f)r reelection to the Office Of Alderman OF
the city of Danaldsonville. from the first
ward, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary election to be held Mon
I day, March s. 1911.
FRANK MILANO
hereby announces himself as candidate
for reelection to the office of Alderman of
the city of Donaldsonvile. from the first
ward, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary election to be held Mon
day, March 6. 1911.
M. j. LEBLANC
hereby announces himself as candidate
for the office of Alderman of the city of
Donaldsonville, from the first ward, sub
ject co the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary election to be held Monday. March
6. 1911.
D. ISRAEL JR.
hereby announces himself as candidate
for reelection to the Office Of Alderman
of the city of D5naldsonville, fs5nl the
second ward, subject 70 the action Of the
Democratic primary election TO be held
Monday. March s. 1911.
DR.. T. III. HANSON aa8
hereby announces himself as candidate
I for reelection to the Office of Alderman
of the city Of Donaidsonville, from the
second ward. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election to be held
Monday, March 6. 1911.
a.. j. SCHROEDER
hereby announces himself as a candidate
for the office of Alderman Of the city Of
Donaldsonville. from the second ward
subject TO the action of the Democratic
primary election TO be held Monday, March
s. 1911.
D. OFILMEYER
hereby announces himself as q candidate
for the office Of Alderman of the city Of
Donaldsonville, from the second ward
primary election to be held Monday, March
IS. 1911.
w. d. PARK
hereby announces himself as candidate
for reelection to the Office Of alderman
of the city of Donaldsonyille. from the
third ward. subject to the actionsof the
Democratic primary election to be held
Monday, March 6, 1911.
HENRY BUQuoI
hereby announces himself as candidate
aior the Office of Alderman Of the city Of
l)onaldsonyille. from the third ward, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary election to be held Monday, March
6. 1911.
q. III. MELANCON
hereby announces himself as candidate
for the Office of Alderman Ct the city of
slonalds onvilie, from the third ward, sub
sect 10 the action OF the Democratic pri-
a.tary election to be held Monday, March
Il, 1911.
ED. G. WATHEN
hereby announces himself as q candidate
a,s,s the Office of Alderman of the city Of
jacksonville. from the third ward sub
ct TO the action Of the Democratic E,ri-
AIRY election to be held Monday, March
Is, 1911
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25
FOR TREASURER

JOSEPH N. GISCLARD
hereby announces himself as candidate
for reelection to the Office of Treasurer of
the city of D5ialdsoatviIic,. subject to the
action u ,ths Democf atios primary, election
to be he'll Mo'.day. March s. 1911. 0
81 r. A. LAWLESS
hereby announces himself as a candidate
for the office of Treasurer of the city of
DonadsonviIle, subject TO the action of
the Democratic primary election to be
held Monday. March s. 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25
] tlr er1ire.

State OF Louisiana-P arish Of Ascenslon r,vants
Seventh Judicial District Court. ssAssE
EN ACCORDANCE with Act Ma. 1ab = A. q
eral assembly OF the state of Louisian M, s s.
proved July AZ. 1898, and amended by Act M rs IS
Of the acts OF the general assembly 81 NJ
approved June " 1904 the jury Commissioners ~
Office OF the clerk of court Of said parish a ss
state on Friday February 10, 1911 and tfe, ss II,
there proceeded 70 draw grand and petit its s;a
to serve according to law at the session 81
beginning Monday. February ~, 1911 id fia ss
lowing manner. viz. Z = - lGt
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25

EJssp11 tsSy !, !. s51s- ~, I5I = s3
Armstrong, Elizabeth Joseph. Robert
Ball, Mary Labruzzo. Tonv
Boomes, Leblanc, Lenida
Broman, John Luke. Nancy
Davis. Daisy Mckay. yVavna,,
#De1oid. Ordoff Nugert John, p s
Fields. Georgia Roman. JosenI,iy,a isss
johnson, Perry Sims. JaTJ,ie ss1sSsss
johnson. Ameal Theriot. Lisa
johnson, Alma Thomas. Raj,
Johnson. Ol!vaa Wilson, ada ~
Joseph, Nasie ~ iIliams, Hattie
ard. Prof. C. u.
hen calling for these letters say aavertiasa
not called for in two weeks they viii IL ss,,s
70 the dead Letter office at Washington IaS ssS
FIJI ]. IAFAR1Ia. Postnlasfas IS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25
Vle Dolalds)lTIlio ClIet
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOB MAYOR
CHARLES MAIIRIN

IF1AKLLo NIAUNIN
hereby announces himself as candidate
forre-election to the office Of Mayor of the
city of Donaldsonviile, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary election to
be held Monday. March s, 1911.
DIR. E. X. SIMS s
hereby announces himself as candidate
for the office of Mayor Of the city of Dom
aldsonyille. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election to be held
Monday. March G, 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25
John MAHER
FoR COLLECTOR
" L. .D,JFFEI.

v. L. DUFFEL
hereby announces himself as candidate
for the Office of Tax Collector OF the city
of Donaldsoaville, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary election to be
held Monday, March 6, 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25
DIR. E. X. SIMS
Foi7 CHIEF OF POLICE
H. SCH.A1FF

H. SCHAFF
hereby announces himself as candidate
for reelection To the office of Chief of
P1lice Of the city Of Donaldsonyille. subs
jact to the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary election to be held Monday, March
6. 1911.
JOHN MAHER
hereby announces himself as a candidate
f3r the Office of Chief OF Police of the city
OF Donaidsonyiiis. subject to the action ut
the Democratic primary election to be held
Monday, March 6. 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25

Donaldsonviliians have no hesitation
about crossing the color line in the mat
ter of acknowledging their gratitude to
the Napoleonville fremen who rendered
yeoman service during Wednesday, big
blaze. The brothers III black did their
share nobly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25

If the Louisiana health boards tourists
will return to Donaldsonyille they will End
at least one section Of the city that hes
been pretty thoroughly purified and
cleaned out since their former visit. And
the positive assurance can be given the
egrinating hyglenists that there are no
lies i'll the Nichols Hotel kitchen.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25
ROBERT E. DILL

hereby announces himself as candidate
for the office of Tax Collector of the city
IF Donaldsonville, subject TO the action OF
the Democratic primary election to be
held Monday. March s, 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25

8 Whoever says anything against the FIRE
ladies Of Napoieonville, Whitecastle or
3Piaquemine has got Us 70 fight.
There vas hot time in the old town
Wednesda
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25
Got Y our Club Out
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the postoffice at DonaldsnnvilI,
Saturday, Feb. as, 1911. aS#Tss sy Sss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-25
HENRY C, DUKE

hereby announces himself as candidate
flrtle offise of Tax Collector Of the city
of DonaldsonvilIe. subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary election to be
held Monday, March s. 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
nuxQ xnRsrY CnNrRAL.

TkAINS EAN FEftIH
Ecr xIew York. Newark and Eliza
bath ct 6:2s, 7.12. KISS, T:55. xs:xs,
1855. 2:47, 3:f4, $40. sos, 500. s:is,
gg4s p. M; Sundays. S;ss q. m; 1898
1908, 1873 e:27 D. m,
For philadelphia and Trenton via
TS.0e~ Ills a m. lass, 8.14. 500, gs1A
3. M; Sundays. s:aa a m; 1923. s;es
Yer Long Branch Asnury PARK
N 7sok' IDS. eos. ess4, 1856. d2:s.
alghE: sundays 4sk0. ssa7 = m; s:es
@g&s g. III ~
E0T EreshcI1 bsI0s 7;e2s t.vss 800
III 2A4 &sTA. 8s0s.8ss# p m.s Sunday
a1snk * I'D. xsB7. 9s3e p ~
wA# YORK pn4rs =
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
LOAN MADE TO NICARAGUA
Establishment Of a Bank and
Currency Reform to Follow.

To establish = bank I'm Nicaragua and
TO reform the Nicaracuan currency. Brown
Brothers 4 Co. and J. & ". Soligman a
Co. of this city. have made q loan Of ST.
so 600 70 the Republic of Nicaragua The
bank, which will be the first % he estan-
hshed by American capital in any Central
or South American country. viii he in
corporated here with an authorized capital
of 10000 II will he known "a the Ma
tional Bank Of Nicaragua. and IS 70 be tho
vehicle for the introduction of such meas
ures as may be recommended for the re-
form of the CURRENCY Of tho republic.
Under Tho agreement for the N.5ooo0o
loan the revenue Of Nicaragua is being
collected by a collector nominated by the
bankers i'm a manner similar 10 that i'm
which Santo Domingo revenue is collected
The present loan is only q temporary
expedient 10 enable Nicaragua with rs lit
RE delay as possible 20 enjoy the benefit
Of stable currency and improved banking
facilities. II is contemplated that upon the
ratification Of the treaty between the
United States and Nicaragua now pending
in the Senate of the United States. 2 loan
10 the authorized amount of S15 oda0no shall
be made for the purpose or settling upon
an equitable basis Nicaragua's existing
debts. including amoug others the so-called
sterling bonds Of 1879. the status of which
is the subject of controversy between the
republic and its creditors. n adjusting
claims and for the construction OF much
needed railway lines
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
TO RE0RGANIZE WIRELESS
S. S. Myers Announces Appoint
ment Of Permanent Committee.

Announcement was made last evening by
saul : Myers. counsel for the trustees in
bankruptcy Of the United Wireless Tela-
ereoh COMPANY. that permanent reor-
ganization committee, agreeable 90 ali the
stockholders had been appointed. The mem
hers arc Arthur p West vice-president cf
the National Surety Company; r. NJ.
owen of Lansing. Mich; Robert II. Arm
strong. manager OF the United Wireless
Telegraph Company At Seattle, Frederic
r. Lee. president Of the Broadway Trust
COMPANY. George W. Whiteside. general
counsel for tho New York Credit Mems
Association. Arnold W T~uunsr. Of Pater-
son. y J.: Charles r. Freihofer and Joseph
n Steele. OF Philadelphia. George L. Fox,
Il New Haven. and John J.. Farwen
Mr Myers SAYS ne has commended q
plan of reorganization whereby an entirely
new company. with the same name shall
be formed uude~ the laws or the State Of
New York with a capitalization equal TO
the number of shares of stock now held by
legitimate stockholders He saws every
siockho'der Of the bankrupt company
should receive share Of the stock in the
new company. share for share
The examination Of Mrs. Stella Wilson.
wife OF Christopher G.. Wilson former
president of the company. who is now i'm
prison. set for this morning before Com
missioner Alexander, was adjourned 10
next Thursday because Of the illness Of
Mrs. Wilson. The object Of the eXamna-
ton Is 90 learn what became Of $4,000
Which Wilson received for stock
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
BUY BIG TRACT IN CUBA
Americans Pay $2,000,00O-
Government Denies Interest.

Through a deal just completed in this
city about seventy square miles Of land I'M
mediatcly adjacent TO the United States
Naval Station at Guantanamo, cuba, has
been purchased by syndicate Of Ameri-
cans The purchase price is put at about
100000 Included in the sale is Porto
Escondido-the Hidden Harbor-capable OF
receiving vessels of the largest draft.
The property was owned by Colonel j.
Nicholas Jane. Of the Cuban army, ana
Miguel Cuevas. rich landowners, living at
Guantanamo. Colonel Jane has been IN
this city for the last two weeks. Senor
Cuevas was represented by his brother
Carlos who had power Of attorney 10 COM
plete the sale Accompanying them was
well known Cuban attorney.
An international banking house Will act
as fiscal agent for the transaction. 4 well
known local firm Of attorneys represented
the American syndicate i'm the negotiations.
\. =. Lee. Of No. 20 Church street, said
yesterday the transaction had taken place,
but declined TO discuss the purpose to
which the land would be put. 1t is sug-
eested that possibly the tract might be de-
sired by the United States TO extend it's
naval base as apart from the harbor it
would give access 60 tho potable water
Of the Yatcras River
At the Navy Department, however, IL was
said no such purchase was I'm the remotest
contemplation For tho United States 20
acquire the land il would be necessary for
the Cuban government 20 make a formal
purchase Of the property and then cede Il
10 this country
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
ogsXs AND OFFICE FURNITURE
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SI-pgEME COURT. COUNTY OF NFW YORK
Harriet r. picster plaintiff against sianiej
C0Iliok Company et sl., defendants.
On pursuance Of r judgment ot foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered I'm the aho'
entitled action. and bearing dat The 2tth "a
II November. 1911. /. the undersigned, the
referee I'm said judgment named. VII sell ~
Nos 14-IG Nosev Street. I'm the Borough or
Manhattan. Citv or New York. on the 2ls'
dav OF De, ember. 1911. AZ - O'Clock noon "ii
that day by BRYAN J. kennedy auctioneer.
the premises directed by said judgment 10 DC
sold. aud therein described ~ follows.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel ~ land,
With the buildings and Improvements thereon.
situate. living and being In the Borough fl
Manhattan, Of the CITY Of New York. IN the
County and state of New York bounded AMI
described as follows: Beginning az a point
on the northerly side of Goth street distant
the intersection of the northcrlv side of 2tth
St~oet with the eastcrlv side ~ Ninth Avenue
tbenco north.rly. parallel with Ninth Avenue.
rs feet . inches 10 the c~r'r' lno Of the
block. thence casterlv. parallel with 18th
street % feet: thence southerlv parallel with
crlv side Of 18th street. thence westerly along
the n0rtheriv side Of 26th street, - feet %
the point or place Of beginning; be the said
several distances and dimensions more or less
Said premises being now known by tho street
number 3.l West 26th Street. The easterlv
wall of the building on said premises being a
Dated New York. November 2Sth, 1911
ESQ Il HOLBERT, Referee.
ARROWSNITH & DUNN,
attorneys for Plaintiff,
2Bi BrOadway. New York city.
The following ls diagram " the property
TO be sold it's street number Is 800 West 2sth
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
SEES OLD PERUVIAN CITY
Yale Expedition Returns from
Visit to Land of InCaS.
CLIMBS C0R0PUNA PEAK
Reaches Altitude of 800 Feet
Plants Flag on the Second
Highest Point in America.

rour members of the Yale University
..leutfc expedition into Peru returned
,ostsr6ay on the steamer Aletapan, Of the
1-nited Fruit Company. The party includ-
- Professor Hiram Bingham. of Yale's
GEOLOGICAL department; Isaiah Bowman,
also a professor Of geology; kai Hendrix
,sn topographer OF the University OF
conerhagcn. and ". L. Tucker. a Yale
archaeological engineer Professor Bing-
hams wife and son were also i'm the party.
The Yale expedition left New York on
lyre I last. with the object Of exploring
obscure parts OF Peru. Of coming in con-
,sct with the tribes that arc the last OF the
inca race and TO explore the relics Of the
rre-lnca tribes. To do this il was neces-
ssrv 10 Journey across rough ways and
climb steep heights IN a tropical climate.
and Professor Bingham returned Yesterday
satisfied that he and his party had accom-
prshcd something and. while looking
healthy. showed that he had gone through
a term Of privation.
Professor Bingham and Mr.. Tucker were
st tho summit Of the Coropuna Mountain
early IN October, having scaled ZIP together
n height registered by their barcmeters
Of p ~ feet above sea level Coropuna
Mountain ranges twelve miles in length
and is covered with snow for five thou
sand feet from the summit Seldom, in
deed. has II been traversed by men Of tbs
white race although IL may he said that
= woman Miss Annie Peck. has the repu-
iaton Of having climbed n 4 height only
row exceeded by the Yale men.
According 70 the barometric records made
bv Professor Bingham and his felow-ex-
rlorer Coropuns : the second highest
mountain on the American continent
Whether or not that Is 80, Yale men the
world over. as we'll a Americans in gen
ersl. will take pride in the fact that to
day the flag of Yale University flies at
Cororuna's highest peak. Professor Bing-
ham and Mr. Tucker placed Fl there, to
eether with copper tube containing rec
ords OF the ascent. which was slowed away
under = tent.
Professor Bingham saws he found eN-
dence that the pre-lnCa tribes were SUI
perior 70 their descendants. This conclu-
sion was reached after = plateau two thou
sand feet high had been explored. Tho
plateau IS known as Macchu Pichu. and
has four almost vertical sides Only after
2 deal ~ observation did tie explorers dis
cover secret path, resembling goat
rath. by which they made their ascent
On top Of the plateau they found an an
cent eity all I'm ruins with new one
-rrinzing NJ Walls fifteen feet high, Of
ru~a white granite. showed the remains Of
what We're once beautiful buildings. Some
NJ these walls and ruins had been re-
moved bv the inhabitants of the place ~
allow them 70 raise corn.
The s,vle Of architecture was something
like that Of the Egyptians, The windows
being T-shaped
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
ELEVATOR FALLS: s HURT
Tenants Blame Owners of I'm
porters and Traders Building.

The dropping OF an elevator in the Inn
porters and Traders Building. at No. -
Stone street yesterday noon, from the
sixth floor into TIE basement with seven
men and one girl. all of whom were more
or less seriously injured. raised storm ot
indignant declarations among the tenants
that they had often protested i'm vain 70
| the owners Of tie building that the Gle
vators were unsafe.
This Is not the first time an elevator In
/ this building has fallen" said II. +. Was
serman. who has Offices on the seventeenth
| floor II was in an elevator that fell nine
stories in July. 1907 That no one was hurt
| then was a miracle a protest was sent
to the Buildings Department and petit
ton circulated among the tenants here
asking the owner TO improve conditions
/ The records Of the Bureau Of Buildings
show trat a faulty brake was reported as
I the cause Of the former accident. and that
as late as August of this year the ele-
vators in the building were inspected' ard
declared 10 be I'm safe condition. The own
er Of the building. William G.. Pigueron,
refused TO make any comment yesterday
when The complaints Of tenants were called
to his attention.
I Inc car at tne llfnP OF Nne dtclufIl NtN-
terday was in charge Of John Barnay, OF
/ No. 3c3 West 2Sth street. lie escaped with
slight injuries According 10 his gtory, he
was making a downward trip from the
/ seventeenth floor when. without warning,
! the car plunged into the basement. piling
the eight passengers up in a struggling
heap Tenants or the ground floor thought
/ that the building had been struck by d
| dynamite explosion. so loud was the crash
/ followed by flashes Of electricity from the
( torn cables \ barber shop adjoining the
/ elevator shaft got the full force Of this.
and customers with lathersd faces tried 10
/ beat each ether in a race for safety.
/ The injured were Carl Platou. OF 18Th
street and the Shore Road. Brooklyn. both
/ legs broken; James A. Nicholas a broker,
Of No icSS Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, LETT
/ arm broken: Peter Berg Of No - 9ls'
street. PQoklyn, loft ankle broken: Joseph
/ X. Lomedico president OF the Meditcr-
rsneau Brokerage Company. Of No. l@l
/ Hamilton street. Brooklyn, fractured an
/ kle; Helen Kahan. Of No. l7i5 Madison
avenue broken right ankle Captain NJ =.
/ Hanson, Of the steamer Thode. 10th legs
/ broken and possible internal injuries. and
/ Scmord Bondy. of No aoS Ves, 96th street.
/ internal injuries and both legs broken. The
cause If the accident was not determined
yesterday. owing 10 the complete wreck of
| the car.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

The Approximate amount Of the ien or
charge 10 satisfy which ID" abov" descrih"d
prop-rtv is 10 be sold. Is four thousand aud
iwenty-two &C. 100 tS4 O2@ go dollars with in
terest thereon from The 2iih day or Novemb"r'
1911 together with costs and allowance
Amounting 10 two hundred and forty six 10 inD
fsot6 7Ol dollars with interest from NoNember
o7tb 1871. together with the expenses oi me
salr The approximate amount OF me taxes
.ssessmcnfS and water rates or other liens.
,yhlrn are 10 be allowed To the purchasrr out
of tho purchase money. or paid hy the reisrrr
is four hundred and thirty four S6-lo0 iS4Si So
dol,arV and interest said premises VIII be sold
eubiect TO the Hen Of frst mortgage ot eleven
thousand tSit 600 00) dollars, with interest Al
sc. pcr annum from MAJ IS. 1911. ana 10 the
STATE OF facts which an accurate survey would
show. ,.., ,o,,
GEO. n. HOLBERr. Referee.
The sale in the above entitled actlon -
berebv adjourned TO January lOih, 1917, az
m. same hour and place
Dated. December 2lst, lNl -
GEO. r. HOLBERT. Hcfereo.