davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
ASK COUNCIL FOR
$1,000 FOR WORK
Woman's Club Representatives
Want Money to Extend
Playground System.
PLANNING TWO NEW PARKS
Commissioners Endorse Plan and Will
Recommend Appropriation to
New Administration.

That the Fairgrounds committee of
extensive additions to the present
system of athletic parks for children
was evinced this morning when the
committee called upon the commits
sioners and asked an appropriation of
81 900, stating that il expected to
raise an equal amount by other means.
The ladies told the commission, at
the informal session, that they planned
10 make may additions to the pres
ent Fairgrounds and that they also
hoped to secure sufficient funds to
open two new parks. They stated that
one would be instituted at Twenty
fourth street and Fifth avenue and
that the other would be established
somewhere on the hill section of the
city.
The committee stated that with 81
900 the new parks could be equipped
and the present Fairgrounds added to.
They spoke of the success met with
in the present parks for the children
and of the benefits derived.
Council Endorses Plan.
The council thought the move
was a good one, but stated that it was
not in a position to make any such
donation, as the money would have to
be provided for when the annual ap-
preparations are made The commits
sioners stated that there was no fund
at present from which $1,000 could be |
taken, but that the new administration, |
which takes office next May, would
have to arrange for it.
The council placed its o. K. on the |
plan by agreeing to recommend the
to the incoming council. !
The committee of ladies was headed |
by Mrs. F. c. Denkmann, chairman |
of the committee. The others were |
Mrs. NJ. c. Rice, Mrs. Sherman Searle,
and Mrs. Charles Esplin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
PERSONAL POINTS

Joseph R Tuckis has been i'll at his
home for several days.
Senator ". \. Compton Of Macomb,
isa guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
G. E. Lusk. sO5 Twenty-frst street
Nv. Bahnsen and E. H. Stafford
Eft this afternoon for French Lick
Strings for a several weeks sojOurn.
Nj. ?. z. Woods and son Richard.
III Eleventh avenue, left this morn
ing fo- an extended visit in Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
Rev. Granville II. Sherwood return
ed last evening from Detroit, Mich.
Ehs-e ne attended the meeting of the
provincial synod OF the Episcopal
church
The Misses Lucia L. Lerch and LIE
ous Donovan left last evening for OF
rumVa- Iowa. where they VII visit
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.
Waters. Mrs. Waters was formerly
Mss Julia Lerch OF this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
CHARGE DOUBLE OFFENSE
AGAINST STRANGE PAIR

A man and a girl are being held at
the police station on two charges, one
of immorally living together and the
other of obtaining a room under false
pretenses. They gave their names to
the police as Mr.. and Mrs. Owen V.
Peet and are strangers here.
The two were arrested by the police
last night following strange actions on
their part. Early in the evening they
went to a rooming house at 1901 Sec
ond avenue owned by Mart O'Laughlin,
where they secured a room. Nothing
was said abou; the payment for the
same.
They remained in the room for some
time and then the man passed down
the stairs and out into the street. He
was followed a short time later by the
girl. Mrs. O'Laughlin, however.
stopped the woman and questioned her
regarding payment for the room. The
girl left her bracelet as security.
Then a short time afterward the
man returned and demanded the
bracelet This confirmed suspicion in
Mrs. O'LauSnlin's mind, so she called
the police station and the couple was
apprehended.
Jake Ribstein, claiming Peoria as
his home. and Leo Kennedy, who said
he lived in Davenport, were picked up
by Officer Sullivan last evening as vag
rants. They were sentenced to the
county Jail for 40 days by Justice of
the Peace Clarence Schroeder in po-
lice court. Both are young men.
Fernando Berstrom and James Ryan
drew 81 and costs on a charge of being
4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17

selling on the market for s175, for
So, 030, 900 of the bonds of the st.
Louis, Kansas and Colorado, besides
assuming over 100000 outstanding
obligations of the latter company. In
later litigation over the St. Louis,
Kansas and Colorado Line with the
Wabash Railroad it was shown that
the road was not paying, an item of
s1,90O,OO0 having been entered up by
the Rock Island as a deficit.
The Deering Coal company transac-
ton is considered of interest by the in
vestigators. In 1906 the Rock Island
bought stocks and bonds of the coal
company for $990,0O0, selling some
time later the securities to ]. X. Deer
ing, a former president of the Deering
Coal company at loss of S756,000.
Chicago and Alton a Loss.
Mr.. Sharood, explaining the acquisi-
ton of the Chicago and Alton road by
the Rock Island Railway company, de-
clared:
My estimate of the loss to the rail-
way company on the Chicago and AL
ton transaction is s6,37O,S41, and that,
too, on an investment of only a little
over 100000"
Mr.. Sharood submitted an agree
ment dated May 6, 1898, by which tbs
Rock Island Railroad company execut-
ed bonds of SIS, 100000 to be deposited
with J. P. Morgan & Co, bankers OF
the Frisco transaction. The firms
was said to have amount
ed to S1,997,625
Sold Stock at Big Loss.
The stock of the Frisco so acquired
at $12O a snare. the examiner said
was sold or transferred to
b. F. Yoakum and his associates for
$3.50 share, or S10,S52,000.
F. l.. Hine of the First National
bank of New York, a director in all
three Rock Island companies. was the
only other witness examined. He said
he became a director of the Rock Is
land railway in 1892 on invitation of
William II. Moore. and admitted the
stock which stood in his name actually
was the property of Judge Moore.
Mr.. Hine said he heartily approved |
If the sale of the Frisco stock to B. F. |
ioakum and his associates, although |
he transaction entailed a consider I
lble loss. He explained the transac- /
ion by which a loan of S7,500.OOO was /
obtained by the Rock Island of New
Jersey through the First National +.
,ank of New York. the bank participat- /
ng TO the extent of $l,250,00
I'VE received said the witness, !;
our pro rata share of the SI35 600 /
,aid for the loan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
SULLIVAN'S ADDRESS TO
BE WELL WORTH HEARING

Much interest is being taken In the
luncheon which the Business Men s
association is TO give Monday evening
at Gas at the Rock Island club. T. =.
Sullivan, former president of the Ma
tional Merchants association, is to de-
liver the principal address. Edward
II. Guyer is also TO speak on the bond
issue for two new bridges and jail.
Acceptances should be in the hands
of Secretary George IL. Kingsbury by
Monday noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
Is RELEASED FROM JAIL
UNDER BONDS OF $4,000

Vernon Swartz. under Indictment for
embezzlement. was released today
from county jail under $4,000 bonds.
Joe Kyle and Henry Lange were the
suretieS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
A Rise.

a man from the middle west was
coming over from Catalina island to
Los Angeles. In one hand he carried
a bottle, tightly corked and full to the
top with a clear green liquid.
What you got in the bottle, sport?'
asked a fellow passenger.
some water from the Pacific ocean.
The folks back home won't believe the
sea water is salty. They're ignorant,
but I'm taking this bottle home to
prove it,"
But" said the other you've got
the bottle plumb full. When the tide
comes in that water will rise and bust
the bottle"
rs that SOP asked the man with
the water. Il hadn't thought of that.
III pour out a little And he did
Evening Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17

BY the death OF Cardinal Ferrata,
papal secretary of state, Pope Benedict
loses one of his closest and mos: DOW
erfuI friends and perhaps the ablest
diplomat in the service of the vatican
after the passing of Cardinal Ram
polla. Ferrata was a prominent can
didate for pope in the recent con
clave. and his appointment as secre-
tary Of state was Pope Benedicts rec
ognltion OF his ability and loyalty TO
himself. The new pope is an accom-
pIished diplomatist. however. and he
cannot be so dependent on a secretary
u state as some of his predecessors
in dealing with foreign questions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
ECKHARDT PULLS Off OF
THE PROGRESSIVE TICKET

County Clerk III. B. Hubbard today
was officially notified of the dcclina-
ton OF John Eckhardt of Buffalo Prai-
rie TO allow his name TO 90 before the
voters Nov. 3 as candidate for county
treasurer on the progressive ticket.
Withdrawals may be made till next
Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
Constant Cost.

Munner-In way having a wife is
much similar 20 owning an automobile
punner-Hcw so? Mummer-It isn't
tie first cost of either It's the up
keep.-New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)

Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Fer express, call William Trefz
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Wear a SO (union made) hat. Mems
Fashion Shop, Harper house block.
Independent Express & Storage.
r. !. 9S1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
BUCK PASSED AT QUIZ
OVER ROCK ISLAND

Continued From Page Onep
ceeded him. was paid at the rate of
$37, 800 a year
A ]. Parker as first vice president
was paid for while at the rate of
S23, 900 q year. u. G. Reid got $12,SO0
year; Robert Mather was paid as
high as $4,000 a year as general
counsel, r. L. Jackson, attorney, got
from Sl5, 1000 a year in 1904 to $4,000
a year in 1909; J. II. Warren, assist
ant to the president. received a salary
starting at $4,000 and running TO sS5.-
900 a year, and q. T. McMuTtie drew
$4,000 while second vice president. in
creased to 100000 when he became
president.
Records of the road show that w. G.
Purdy, who had been director and
president of the road and retired in
1901, was voted S22.500 year for two
years, with liberty 10 take employment
with any other road or to engage in
any line of business.
New Road Brings Deficit.
Mr. Sharood said the Rock Island
purchased the St. Louis. Kansas and
Colorado line in April. 1902, when the
latter road was under construction,
giving David r. Francis and John
Scullin of ST. Louis 100000 par of
common stock of the Rock Island, then
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17

Self inspection is the best cure fol-
self esteem.-Wordswor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
LICENSED TO WED

A Useful Burglar.
cheerful Householder 90 burglarJ-
by tae way. when you 20 downstairs
you might let the cat in: she's been
spoiling NY sleep.-LondOn Punch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17

Continued From Page oneD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
RULES REPEATED FOR
NAPOLEON CONTEST
Questions Of Many Medal Con.
tcstants Answered for
Guidance Of All.

Inquiries have been received from
many would-be contestants for the medals
offered by THE Sun for the best Ma
poleon essays In order to clear their
minds OF any misundersta ndng the most
peated.
The exact question asked in THE Sun
essay competition is: "Was Napoleon
the greatest man OF modern times. and
II so. why. and II not. why not?"
The competition Is open to enrolled
pupils Of the public. pr.vate and paro-
chal schools Of Greater New York who
are under Is years of age. and there
are three classes OF contestants, separated
according to ages. Essays must not be
over 500 words in length. Manuscripts
should be sent nat. They may he folded
II necessary, but will be rejected II sen,
in rolled. =
Each competitor must write at the bot
tom of his essay that he gives his word
of honor that his essay is original with
him. His teacher must certify that he Ia
an enrolled member Of the school and
certify also as to his age The contest
closes Tuesday, May 10.
Essays should be addressed: Napoleon
Contest. THE Sun. 40 Nassau street
tifying that the essay In his own handi-
work. must write his name. home ad.
dress. age and school.
Write only on one side OF the page
make your handwriting legible. and re.
member that clear thinking In Just a:
important as readable handwriting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
REBA BACK ON SOAP BOX.
Miss Ed~lsOhn. After jail Expert.
ence, Again SIa ms War.

Reba Edelsohn. who stirred up so much
trouble recently in Printing House Square
that she was sentenced to Jail for three
months and who after trying a hunger
strike went back to regular meals and
is out on bail. was back on her soap
box beneath Franklin's statue yesterday
voicing her disapproval OF war in general.
and the troubles in Mexico and Colorado
in particular. Alexander Berkman popped
up for few words. and Marie GAM. the
young woman who was roughly handled
by the crowd few days ago. was on
hand to help keep the audience interested.
Arthur Caron. who was dubbed when
the police broke up the |. W. w. demon
stration in Union Square: Samuel Hart
man. who served az target for the
crowds booing. and Leonard Abbot sup
ported the more fiery women speakers
The crowd tried the rushing tactics used
to break mp other meetings of the kind.
but the police had things well in hand and
prevented anything like real disorder
Leonard Abbot. who In chairman of
the Free Speech League, said he had just
come from n conference with Mayor
Mitchell and that he knew the Mayor was
I'm favor of free speech. He asked the
crowd to preserve order, 10 that there
would he no occasion for complaint against
the meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
"MOTHER BIRD" LEAVES
100000 FOR BOWERY
Rich Widow, Who Spent Years
Among Poor, Wills Fund
to Carry on Work.

NEWARK. ~ j.. April 2s-A trust fund
Of more than 100000 for the poor and
needy OF the Bowery In New York Is
created In the will Of Mrs Sarah J. Bird
OF 142 Lorraine avenue. Montclair. which
was filed for probate in the Surroga te's
office to-day. Mrs. Bird spent the last
years of her life on the Bowery. helping
the poor. She was known as Mother"
Bird. and left the fund to carry on the
work. She left n fortune estimated at
about $4,000.
Mrs. Bird left the residue Of her real
and personal estate ito the Rev. John
use in his discretion for the poor and
needy of the Bowery and vicinity" She
bequeathed $4,000 to Mr.. Halllmond on
the same terms.
Other requests are as follows: Gospel
Settlement. New York. all household fur
niture and 10000: the Rev George A.
Gates and his wife, Isabella Gates, &c.,
600; the Rev. Mr.. Haiimond and his
wife. Annie Hallimond. $4,000: Marianne
Il. Keen. Mrs. Birds sister "A trust fund
OF 100000, the income of which is to he
paid to Mrs. Keen annually. Upon Mrs
keen's death $4,000 of the fund will
go to Mrs Keen's son, Herbert r. Keen
$1,000 to another son. Robert l.. Keen
and $1,000 to a third son, james NJ. Keen
Of Tacoma, Wash.
Robert NJ. Boyd. brother of the tesla.
trix and father of Robert NJ. Boyd. Jr.
town counsel OF Montclair. gets $1,000
The elder Mr.. Boyd was named executor
under the will. but declined to serve. and
his son received the appointment. The
younger Mr.. Boyd is to have $500 vii.
liam J. and Mabel Hallimond. children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hallimond. get $1,000
and Ethel r. Willard $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

YORK-Charies q. Moiler ~ al. plaintiffs,
against Harrison Is. Arnold ct al. De-
In pursuance Of a ,udrm.n. of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered In the
above entitled action and bearing date tho
Slst day Of March, 1914, l. the undersigned,
the referee in said Judgment named. will
sell at public auction. at the Exchange
Salesroom. No. it-l6 Vesey street. In tho
on the 18Th day OF May. lsi4, at ~ o'clock
noon on that day. by ID. PHOENIX IN
GRAHAM Auctioneer, the premises directed
by said judgment to be cold, and therein de
scribed as follows; ALL that certain lot. piec.
thereon erected, situate, lying and being IN
the Twelfth Ward OF the Cay OF New York.
bounded and described az follows, VT
BEGINNING at point In tho Northerly
distant two hundred and thirteen feet and
seven inches Easterly from the point ~
Intersection of said line with tn. Easter'v
line OF LenoN 0ately called SIKH Avenue,
now widened and established by iaH.
Lenox Avenue ninety nine feet and eleven
inches. thence Easterly along the midils
line of the block sevepteeu feet and ten
inches. thence Southerly parallel with lenoN
20 one hundred and twenty-slxth street. and
thence Westerly along the Northerly line or
said street seventeen feet and ten inches 80
the point or place OF beginning, the East
erly and Westerly side walls OF said dwell
Ing house being party walls,
Dated. New York. April j., 1914
pHOENIN 1SGRAHAAi. Referee
BOWERS a SANDS. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
- Cedar Street. Manhattan. New York.
The following Is a diagram of the property
20 be sold: IL street Number 10 81 ives,
l26th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
VERMONT.
LAKE COTTAGES
On Shore of One OF Prettiest
Lakes in Vermont

IN 1.-THE MOST DELIGHTFUL REGI ION OF
EASTERN AMERICA"
From six to ten rooms fully furnished; electric
lights, modern plumbing, with hot and cold
water open nTcplaces, Complete Electric
Ranges for Cooking. constant electric service
al extremely low power rates; clubhouse. ytge-
table and flower garden. tennis, rowboas fur
nishcd. motor boats available. kplcndd moun-
tain scenery, Pure Mountain Spring Water.
beautiful drives. telc phone free delivery Of mall.
groceries laundry, Ice and an supplies: near
village of 200 Inhabitants; boarding at club
house II preferred: hest OF reference Price
sis6 10 S250, May 20 10 oct 10. Write for illus
ira ted booklet Address ", J, s. BOX 10 sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

FORECLOSURE SALES

s->~~->>>~~~~~~~~~~~-~>~~
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-Repubiio of Panama, Plaintiff, against
Apartment Holding Company ct al. Defend
In pursuance Of a Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered In the
above entitled action and bearing date thu
h se 90 IN ssd wiz ss
room. NO.. it.is vss.y Street: in n. Boz.
sSs sh day of Nav @ at Fey ocoSs noon
on that day. by Henry Brady. Auctioneer. ths
sold and therein described a. follows: ALL
that certain plot of land. together with ths
buildings and improvements thereon erected.
situate In the Borough OF Manhattan Of the
Of New York. and bounded and described as
by the intersection Of the sou,heriy side OF
9th Street with the westerly side OF Central
Park We, West and run min theme ws,t.r,.
hundred and twenty-five Gs5 feet. theno.
soutneriy parallel with the westerly side Of
nye (6). Inches to the centre line Of thu
block thence easterly along said centre line
ne feet s0T * the the s%nS nn csnsr.
rsn W s Wss, "sns s sse
Witch sS wsre Conveyed 10 Hsnss Realty Cor:
deed dated February ?6th. 1905. and re-
corded IN the Office OF The Resiss.r Of ~
in Liscr 1875. Section = of conveyAncss at
roGETHER with all tn. fixture. ana per
tho management and operation of tho build
DATED aK Sf Isff S A 4Tni ,,,n s. 49,, Referee.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, 90 wall Street, New York N =:
70 be sold; Its street number Is 30 Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
ON HEAD
AND SHOULDERS
ltched So Had to Scratch Night and
Day. Could Not Sleep a Minute.
Thick Crust. Could Not Comb
Hair. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Completely Cured.

Sz2 West st.. New York. N. Y.--"Every
once In Q while I could see some pimples
come out on my face. When the pimples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
CHARGES LUXURY ON HIS MONEY
Richard Il, Fog Accuses Employ ees'
FamtIleO,

'harcing that three persons are living
:. luxury on money stolen from him.
l''Na-i h. Fox, publisher of the POlice
'''''', applied 10 Justice Gran. In tho
1i' FERN Of the Suprem" Court In
h''thu yesterday for an order com
"'N'E Mrs Adolph Chudoba wifi" OF "a
''' I"P lu Sing Sing. and George A.
Wv 10 t'rount for their funds. Tie al
s'. ihli Thudohi and OK stole more
"h ''' 400 from him.
N,!l ''hi aud OK were Indicted FOR
? l.I IIr,ouN sunr time ago but OK has
' 90 h.'u tried. IN opposing the motion,
counting Mrs chudoba said that
$500 'ltir'k ignorant that a." money
%, her husband Was stolen,
- luuhts H. pNN claims that he
N be- has out of - $40 n week
we'd from toN. The persons
'.N trcus,s of living In lin" style
rpu'i ~. o>N. his wife, Jcnnl.
'.t and Mrs. thudoDL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
40 to so per cent. less gasoline

The PREMlERWEIDELY the of any of the stand
ard 6cynde automobiles shown sold in America today because
everything the power speed silent operation and
liability that automobile expenditure of 40 so
for gasoline and ubricoion and with less friction and
tires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
fokk--Charles a sherman et al as EN-
ecutors and Trustees, etc, Plaiutins. against
Leonard q. lrrram ana others. Defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment Of foreclosure
ana sale, duly made and entered In III"
above entitled action and hearing date tho
the referee IN said Judgment Named, Will
sci! at public auction, at the !tNchlnGo Sales
room, No. IL 10 N"scy street IN The borough
OF Manhattan, CIV OF Sew York, on tho
that day by JOSEPH T.. DAY. Auctioucer.
the premises directed by said judgment to
be sold. and therein described IA fo.lows:
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
thereon erected, situate. lying amt being in
the Borough Of Manhattan, CITY Of Sew
York bounded and described as follows;
BEGINNING at point IN the Northerly
Side OF ON" hundred and twenty eighth
street distant four hundred and twenty
TWO feet six inches Esstery from the
one hundred and twen,y. eighth stree,
and the Easterly eide OF Lruox Avenue.
a. wid"neh. thence running Northerly
parallel with Lenox Avenu" part o. the WAY
inches; thence Eastery parallel with said
one hundred and twenty eighth street
twelve feet six inches; thence South"rv
again parallel with LenoX Avenue ninety.
nine feet eleven inches TO tho Nortncrly So
" one hundred and twenty eighth street !,
and thence Westerly along the NOrthot'v
side OF one hundred and twenty eighth
place Of beeinuing. said premises being now
known by the S,reet Number Forty ava -,
IVES, one hundred and twenty eighth street
FREDERICK Il TOuMRS, Referee
BOWERS \ SANDS Attorneys tor rlairt'ra
a. Cedar street. Manhattan, Sow York.
The following Is a diagram ~ IN. rror.r'y
70 be sold: It's street Number l. 10 W"s,
l?s'h Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
MAINE.
Bar Harbor, Me.
THE LOUISBURC

Op.ns July lat Every modern comfort.
ONE or NAMES LEADING kESDRrS.
Win seashorr and country combined. Noted
for Cuisine \ Service. All out-oi-door r.crea-
lions available GARAGE FACILITIES. Tn
der personal direction % /. &. prior y. y.
once 1850 B'way. Tel. Mad So i1is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

The Business woman's Hotel was for
mally opened last night at 1863 Lexington
avenue by a reception and dance. Among
the patronesses present were Mrs. Will
lam Church Osborn. Mrs. Helen Hartley
Jenkins. Miss Anne Il. Jennings, Mrs.
Francis NJ. Scott. Mrs. John A. Church.
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden. Mrs. Everett
L. Wheeler. Miss Virginia Potter and
Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge TO satisfy which tho above described
property 10 to be sold In 3T2s. 5G5. with in
terest thereon from the 9th day Of December
1919. together with the costs and allowances
amounting to e332. 90, with interest from the
sist day OF March. 1914. together with the
expenses OF sale. The approximate amount.
Of the taxes, assessments and water rates or
other liens which are to be allowed 70 tho
purchaser out of the purchase price or paid
by the Referee IL S23. SIS and interest.
Dated New York. April 18th. 1914
ARTHUR d. TRCAx Referee