davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-03

10 acres in Garden Grove $500.
w. D. Smith, to G. NJ Miller, lots
in Garden Grove ....... $4,000.
Werden, II acres in Center town
ship .... ............ $4,000.
Lert Mcconnell to A. Mcconnell,
suburban lot to Grand River -. 81.
C. Townsend to Ind. School Dist.
No. L., N. 80 feet of out lot De-
catur .$6OO.
T. B. sherer to E. o. stearns, lot
in Van Vert ...... $3.50.
G. Dubach to James Benn, SO
acres in Eden twp. 81.
M. Shoemaker to G. & E. j. Town
sena Forbes Fes be p to = H. sharp 2s cgH
in Center twp. ........... $4,000.
R. A. Rogers to Fred Woolley, lot
in Garden Grove :. $500. 5000.
o. E.. Bassett to 2. Welch, 1273
acres in Center twp. $780,. Sc, 600.
E. H. Allbaugh to j. p, Daughton
ct al, $50 acres in Richland twp. 81.
A. S. Bullock 20 s. Radnich, lots in
Davis City ....~s. 81, $50.
c. N. Farmer to G. E. Marvin, sub
urban lot to Garden Grove 81.
C. E. Marvin to H. & A. Northrup,
suburban lot in Garden Grove 81.
Elmer Smith to B. F. Poland, lots
in Van Vert $3.50.
R. H. Redd to Fanny M. Hall,
lots in Van Vert ..,.. 81 500.
D. Tlisler to !. A. Barthalow, so
acres in Franklin twp. .,..... $3.50 81.
j. & M. A. Gibson to M. A. & ]. M.
Fry, lots in Van Vert ......$ 500.
L. d. Kelley to M. A. & 7. M. Fry,
suburban lot to Van Vert $4,000.
S. Heather to B.. T. Sears, lot in
Leon 49,. $50. 49,. 81.
Porter Reeves to w. j. Butler,
lots In Leon $IS ,OOO.
E. r. Dunaway to F.. Dunaway, 100
acres in Long Greek twp. ......$1.
F. Dunaway to E. r. Dunaway, 1875
acres in Long Creek twp. 81.
o. Anderson to e. H. Needham, lot
in Lamont 500.
E. H. Needham to E. Lamphair,
lots in Lamont ..... $1,000.
w. Stanley to F. M. Roberts, lot
in Garden Grove .,......... $500.
S. Potts to r. B. Cash, lots in
Leon 49,. VOW.
c. A. Miller, to Fred Toale. 2s6
acres in Hamilton twp. 81.
H. Joyner to N. 3. Axes I2O acres
in Decatur typ. $lI,UOU.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-03
Po-Do-Lax Banishes Pimples.

Bad blood. pimples, headaches,
biliousness, torpid liver, constipation,
etc, come from indigestion. Take
}Po- Do-Lax, the pleasant and absolute
" sure laxative, and you won't suf-
fer from q deranged stomach or 9TH
er troubles It will tone up the liv-
Eer and purify the blood. Use 1t regu-
Ilarly and yon will .stayeswell, have
clear complexion and steady nerves.
Get 4 5Oc bottle today. Money back
IS not satisfied 4 J. 4 4! drngg ists.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-03

II you have any Of our ice cream
packers at your home please tele-
phone NJ and We will call and get
- Walker,s Ice Cream Factory. "
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-03
D T. P Q SIT OR S.


n 90 proposition deposition
OF m pit ngue h e eve you dGt in AMI be
Some bk keep o You
% Nsyount eyhadu
s
tn Of and
dpSngeh lane fire M b nc gea variety of mHen
N
be nhm
muNte provided for neas other expense pOi kmufb fgN oil
and
SUFFICE income 70 m a
hspoh %sh ne him viii
: or Mexpn@ an 0nhhS
1885 W .! 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
CURTISS AERO COMPANY
WILL FIGHT NEW SUIT
Result Expected to Determine
Validity of the Wright
Patents.

The Curtiss Aerc,ofane Company says
II viii fight every step of the Wright
Companys suit against H. This was de-
cidcd on at a conference yesterday in
the office of Newell & Neal . Rector
ttrre;, attorneys for the Curtss interests
Judge Wheeler of Bath, president of the
company, was present.
The raw action brought In the Fed
eral District Court in Buffalo asks for
an injunction restraining tho Curtss COM
pany from manufacturing and selling
aeroplanes alleged TO infringe the Wright
plterEs. An order to show cause has
been granted by Judge julius Mayer and
Is returnlhle on December ~ If the iu-
junction issues. the Curtlss plant at Ham
mondsport, which Is running night and
day building acroplanes for foreiGn ship
mert. will have to close.
The aeroplaue patents Of Orville and
Wilpur Wright were upheld In the form +
suit which was against the Curt ~ Her
ring Company and Glenn III. Curtiss. the
IlerIing-Curtiss Company Was dissolved
shortly after that action was begun.
The flights recently at Hammondspor;
by the old War Department machine
built by Samuel +. Langley al the Smith
soniau Institution will he used by the
defence in the new action These flights
were mad, since the earlier decision. It
Will bc urged that they show that Langley
bu.lt a successful acroplaue betrr" the
first Hchts OF tho Wright brothers and
the Wright brothers IS we'll rs Cur,lSs
got thc'r id 49, from the Langley aero
plane.
Ths will he test case OF the validity
of tho Wright patenis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

Mr.. Marsh. discussing the plans pro-
posed for the relief of the South and the
general cotton situation. said figures had
been made up and circulated showing the
immense loss In values which the country
would have to face on this account and
the immense burden which must he car
rled until the end OF the war. He crti-
clsed the t135. 00O, 900 cotton pool. saying
ut is unnecessary to rehearsc here the
succession of projects for raising huge
sums Of money by public loans and other
wise for the relief Of the situation. The
newspapers have been filled with accounts
OF these projects. as one after another
they have had their day Not one OF them
has proved itself to he valuable
"Withiu the little more than two weeks
since the cotton exchanges were ieopened
no incousiderabc portion of this years
cotton crop has already been sold for de-
livery next year. the year after and per-
haps even further in the future That Is
the process of the cotton trade for taking
care OF "A surplus,
THE cotton trade has no confidence
whatever in any plan for withholding cot
ton from the market, gathering IL together
and segregating 1t and borrowing money
on H. The cotton trade believes that any
surplus Of cotton may he permanently and
satisfactorily disposed Of only hy distrib-
uting that surplus over future years and
the machinery of the cotton exchanges has
been devised by the cotton trade for that
very purpose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
rORrCIOsv'RE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF. NEW
YORK Emcllne Rome. Plaintiff against
Jacob NJ Ehrlich. ct al. Defendants.
and sale. duly made and entered in tho
above. entitled action and bearing date the
signed, tho referee in said Judgment named,
VIII soil at public auction al the EXchahE'
Salesroom. SO IL and lG Ncscr street Dor
ough Of Manhattan. city OF New York, on
tho gard day Of December lHli: az Y oG!o.k
noon on that day. bv JAMES i. DoNoNAN,
Nuctionoer the premises directed by said
Judgment 10 he sold' and therein described
Parcel 30 /. located and situated in IN.
Borough or Manhattan. CITY. COUNTY nnI
state OF New York, with the buildinsS ana
Improvements thereon described as fOIluws.
BEGiNNlNG in he south linz OF west
Ea.terv from the point Of intersecu1n on
he Sou,herly lln- or said one hundred AMI
the Grand boulevard. as NOW laid out and
existing and running thence southerlv and
boulevard Nlnetv-nino feet eleven inches.
thence running Easierly ana p,rrah,,ess ~. MN
seventeen feet thence Norihcrly and parallel
with said Boulevard and partly through
inches 10 the south liue Of said one hundred
and forty eighth street. and thence WesirrN
and forry.ei,;hth street. seventeen feet to
ne point OF, place Of hsg.nning me e s,id
land is a party wall and the westerly wall
Of said building Is an Independent VA,
Also all that certain rtsCa OF ldnd situated III
tho Borough Of Manhattan. formerly IN the
Twelfth ward Of tho CITY of New York de-
scrinc1 as follows:
REGINs;ING IN the South line NJ West
one hundred and forty eighth street, a.
point three hundred and twenty -four fee,
eleven inches Eas'erly from the point o,
intersection % the .sou'herlv, line OF saii
one hundred and forty-eighth street and
tho Ea-tarly line 81 the Grand Boulevard, AZ
now lail on, and exiting and running
thorre Sou'herlv. ninetv.nine feet e'eNen
Inches. thence running Easterlv one Inch to
tho Westerly line Of land first ahov" de.
s,rih.d. thence Northeriv and along me snil
Westerly line OF said FIRST above described
'snl. ninety nine feet eI"v'u inches T." the
south llu" ~ said ono hundred and forty
r.g.'N S'~snf. and thence westerly. along
-itt SOu'I line Of one hundred amt forty
eighth S'r,r'. ole inch 2" fh" point o. p.gc.
~ beginning Al OF the above ds-. rIh"1
premises hoiuc ,uhje,t go q first mortgage
Of Ton thousand $40 0opI Bo'.ars. held by
Tho Euirrint Industrial savings Bank ~
New York, upon which an action is now
pending to foreciOe- the same
- Dated. Sew York November 10th, 1914.
MATTHEW T.. DOYLE. Ref-re.
MORRIS JACOBS Attorney FOR Plaintiff, Sc
Pine street Borough OF Manhattan, New
York city.
The following Il diagram OF the prop.rty
20 be sold IT'S street Number Is No. $40 West
lis'h street;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
REALTY RECORDS
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

,,,.t,. -...,...
Sd Az. aoi2 mtg on lease. Sc. Nov &. 1913
--Hyman Rldrhinsky to Harris Lewis.
atty. NJ Asofky 20t East Bway ....ti.tSO
iSTH ST. 81 ". g. 49, 5th av. - l0N
1905, June o. l9il--Edith u Weckes to
Fulton Trust CO. 40 Nassau st; attys.
Weekes Bros As william ST.. s.. 600
same 49, Nv - /. 600
list ST n $ 200 Amsterdam as, lO0N
ee.ii. Oct -. ieii-Dorman /. ormshv 20
sttys, WcIls & Snedi"ker "a nassau
st,..'.,'' g. 900
HEATH AZ : lso & n E,nmorich nj rtus
t.3 ,,,,,'',,na,i ~ H. az
la &C. igs -" " -, y, nov
.t,iv =" i3SS arJ. md III. nn t1n1
To- nv ~ w,,ors address ~ 10 %av,
I:urInnd Trrr1'a o",nge tS.o
ttirir e. ans "a ~ "a - KY
- ,ao. Uo' o., ~, 2vv,Iiiinc,,'
10 tho coni'nor.,a ,i Inss 20 LIS AT,
~ IL. i 'n.lu i"S ~ "''S, Enuo"
,2is1," ~ "i, ~ "a! o"'E 80, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

policy toward railroads. and with COM
mission amply strengthened to deal with
railroad questions. Congress would no
doubt refer to the commission for IN
vest iga ton and report such legislation
as affected wages, employees working
hours and conditions. increased taxes.
boiler inspections. extra and unnecessary
men on trains, non-compensatory mail
and parcel post service, railroad valuation.
improved stations. grade crossing elimina-
ton and other matters which seriously
affect railway revenues and expenses.
Seventh--That the extraordinary power
80 suspend rates without "A hearing should
he limited to period not exceeding sixty
days after being filed with the comm s.on,
or some such reasonable period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
FORECLOsrRE sALrs.

,-,r,.,,,, ,,,,rr ,,,.,.,,, = ~
SUPREME COI ,uININ or SlW
YORK. THE GtEENNl SA'1S. b..
BANK, Plaintih. against HENRY cons a..
others. DESCENDANTS.
In pursuance or JUG nent OF fot.e'ssu-.
and sale duly made ana entered IN m.
above entitled action and bearing dats M.
Hth day OF November, 1911 J. m. ur1..
signed. the referee in saId Judsment named
vii sell at public auction At Tho TX 'N71t.
Salesroon. No lt-l6 Ncsey street. IN :.
Borough OF Manhattan. cry OF New Work
on the 9Th DAY or Decemo.r ~, a. +.
o'clock noon on that day. b. HfNNS
KENNELLi Auctioncer. the prcw's - NJ
rooted by said judgment to bs so.1 an
therein described As follows.
ALL that certain lot, piece Or paw. =.
land, Win tn" buildings ana Improve .co,s
,hs noroueh Of MSnhattsn q, M. p,'s y
New YORK In tho County and state ~ 81.
York. bounded and Described as Io' awe
BEGINNING at a point on tn" SNu'r.-,,
side Of Waverly Place where Dc O.. irt.-
sectcd hy the westerly Inc OF strip ~ trs
twelve feet six inches VIDE lately Co1t.v.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
~ KROGATE'S NOTICES

NONI. KEl Ben Min pursuance b., a,
eerdcr OF Hon Robert Ludlow xFowlct.
SuIrosale OF me County Of New ~York 40
TiCE is hereby shcn to an persons n e. Co.
claims Against Reuben N Hoyt. late ~ ~
n,olntS OK NV YORK, deceased TO present
scriher' at her place OF transac;irg bnsinr.,
~ me 3iIlc- OF IL \ Gushing, Va ,S rrds,
NV YORK on or before the tenth day OF
Dated New York, he 3Oth day Of July. ia.
NANIS PETERSEN HOyT Executrin
H. A. CUSHING, Attorney for Exccutr,x
New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Fault Mainly with Banks.

81 say ultimate boarding by the people.
for to my mind such boarding usually
follows boarding by the banks and does
not precedc II. /. is safe to say that IL
boarding by banks should cease boarding
10y individuals would never occur: and
both, believe, viii he relocated 10 oh
security under the Federal reserve system.
mo boarding can be imagined more
injurious than the boarding O: banks
when they have engaged In this operation
in the pas. Each bank retreats into It's
own citadel at the sound Of danger and
at time when II should be drawing upon
its reserves 10 help the business man Of
the community it stays loof, piling up
reserves upon reserves like Pelion upon
ossa- and the business men have to care
for themselves as best they can.
Witness the condition of some Of our
banks duiin- the financial panic OF 1907
with reserves of so and 30 per cent.
although the legal requirement was IS
per vent. similar conditions could he
observed in our recent disturbance grow
ing out of the European war Many Of
these banks defended their action by
pointing to our defective banking system
and there was some force in thi, argu-
ment: but whether the Justification was
complete or not such state of affairs
Will never occur again under the Federal
reserve system.
1.-THE mobilization OF reserves and tho
turning Of commercial paper into a liquid
investment will enable every bank To
draw down It's reserves with confidence
that II can replace them AT will Il II has
proper commercial paper at its disposal II"
Mr. Hlmlin compared the old national
banking system with the present system,
pointing out cha; the bank notes under the
old system were based on Government
bonds, direct evidence. he said, OF the
destruction Of trade and commerce during
the necessitOus periods of the civil and
Spanish American wars. Under the old
system, he said, there was no broad dis
coun, markr; and all eyes were fixed on
the rate tor call loans. Under the new
system We have mobiIzed reserves-Fed
eral reserve notes, based upon tho ex-
pansion Of trade and commerce and not
It's destruction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
plight OF the Railroads,

NJ. Rea pictured the plight OF the rail-
roads of the country, especially the East
crn roads.
at is not a difficult task" he said. "to
sum up the present railroad situation. We
can all see that something is wrong, hut no
useful purpose viii be served unless We
can suggest some constructive methods Of
improving railroad conditions
"ENamlnc, for instance, the Eastern
railroads which reach the centres OF tn
larges' population and heaviest traffic of
the country and you will find greatly
diminished gross revenues and a still
greater proportionatc reduction in net
revenues; their purchasing powers are
strlngently curtiilcd ana their credit has
been greatly weakened. This condition
arises from causes largely beyond their
own control. so that the return earned
during the past year upon tho money in
vested in the road and equipment of these
railroads amounted 20 less than per cen.
This Scrl Us condition is not new, but
IL IL now acute We have been living IN
hope al least since 1910. when the down.
ward trend Mas clearly indicated How
much longer We can exist on that pre.
carious asset | will 10, venture to say.
except 10 surGes' that Il takes more than
hope, advice or enthusiasm or all com.
bined TO pay wages and taxes, provide
satisfactory service, pay dividends and re-
tain a proper credit basis to obtain capt.
tai for improvements and extensions.
"Iucrcas.d traffic will not cure the rail
road maiady, tor remember that up to
me present all their economies and eNi-
cheney, obtained by increased trainloads
s., have been offset by incrcas d costs.
wages and taxes. These companies there
Tor" need not merely he very moderate
iucreaS. IN rates for which they petltioncd
the Interstate Commerce Comm ssion but
also all the T, ycuu" that can Il. secured
ny worhihg out in practice the various
other means suggested by the commits
sion for increasing revenue
1T should be the business Of govern,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Nth IN. w. AnueV"d. etc. %, the Estat. OF
John u. Has. deceased plaintiff against
Adolf n LtudeLer ana Others. Defendants
In pursuance OF Judgment Of io-eoiosur.
All sale. du.E made and entered IN n.
shove entitled action and bearing date the
i1'h DAY Of November. 1914. !. IN. under
signed. The rafNr"- in said Judgment named.
MI sell at public auction, at fle Exchange
ttIe~Toom. y. lt-it \f~NN Street, In the
Borough Of Manhattan. C''y q! \Aw York
O'Clock noon o. 'ha' DAY, by NJ. Mo5gsn'hau.
j.. co. Au"tipu-ers. the promises directed
hy sil lUlE0en' 20 he SOLD. and therein
d"-ufI bed 80 follows.
and win 'n" building and improvements
thereon. situate. lying tud hc.ng tn tho no.
o.gh Of Manhattan. OF the City of New
YORK !n the County aud S'ate " New York.
bounded tni described As follow,:
PEGlNNlNG a. point OF The vest--'y
SID" OF Third Avenue distant tw-nty-nv" t.5,
feet ror'Neriy from the center I'm. " ~
block between l.s'h and ls7th Streets. rus-
n'nr thence westerly ptra''.l with sad
.,re.'- ana The center m. % tho bio. 1u.
ru' incl 1000 feet. th'ur" no~ther,y rars.,e,
v!:h Tairi Avenue twenty four t.l crr,
s'v~n tilI inches. thence ea-'e-'v parallel
VITA -t!l streets eLi the stit center line Of
'le block one hundred 1000 cos' 20 ~.
s0u'her.y along The westerly side ~ Th,fI
Avenue 'wenty. tov- t-4' fee eleven tliJ
~. h"s 20 th- point o. place OF beginning.
pa'"d. "" York Novs.lmr,HI1r, ,i,3'M; lelt
CHARLES 4 ELAMMEk. Attorney 'o-
Borough. Sew Nor'. city
Ths following Is q diagram % th- prupa-fy
- hN sold, i's street Numher Is c7's Third
Avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
NOME REMAINS AFTER STORM.
Blisssrd Caused Little Damage in
Alaskan Town.

NOME, Alaska. Dec. 3-The blizzard
which had threatened to destroy Nome
subsidized yesterday and no serious dam
age was done to the town. No news ha.
been received regarding conditions In the
smaller camps.
The chief danger was the threatened
frcing OF ice and water up on the beach
The Arctic ice pack. however. held down
the surf and saved the town. This ice
pack now extends out from the shore al.
far as The eve can see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
BIG BAIL ON EXTORTION CHARGE
Alleged Walking Delegate of the
Bakers Union Held in $4,000.

Samuel Dudek OF 326 East Tooth street.
said TO be a walking delegate for Local
305 OF the Bakers Union. was held in
$4,000 hail for the Grand Jury by Mag
istrate Corrigan in the Tombs police
court Yesterday on charge Of extor-
ton.
The complainant. David l.. Messing OF
IL Lewis street. proprietor Of an omen
shop bakery. testified that ON Monday
las; nudsk took 1000 from him in
mark bills after making threats To XIII
him and his sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

Tn. approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which the sblve-descrlhed
property is TO be sold, Is S3O.tNgi1. with
Interest thereon from July ~ lGl4 togeihsr
with the costs and allowance amounting 10
S3iN ~, with interest from JulN a. l9l Ia
gethct with the expenses Of the sale ina
approximate amount OF the taNcs. assess.
mentS and water rates, or other tens which
are to b" allowed to The purchaser out Of
the puryha& money, or paid by the Rsfer..
10 s6b1 90 and interest, wv
Dated. New York, November -. 1871.
PERC1NAL II GREGORY. Rcfer..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

Tn. spproxlmat. amour, OF N. ll.n Q.

This approximate amount OF the lien O.
charge, to satisfy which the above. d ca rib.1
property is to be sold. Is 313.3e5. with ir
t'rest thereon from the esth day OF q .toh.-
1914 together with the costs and allow anc-
amounting 20 sJS3.47. with interest from
November u, 1914 together with the
p"nses OF the sale. The approximate amouu.
OF the taxes. assessments and water rste'
the puro hasor out OF the purchase inonet -
paid BY the Referee, Is sass. - and iaters.'
Dated. New York. November ~ lolt
GEOKGE GARDlNER FRN. noteres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
FORECLOsURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. Clerks nie No. lo3l6-le1t.-THEO-
RoRE W ROCKWELL. Plaintiff against
FERDINAND J. KCNKLER ct a., De
PENDANTS.
IN pursuance OF juIsmen, OF foreclosure
above entitled action and bearing date the
md 9ay Of November. 1874, !. The under
Vii s~ll Al pu5i,c auction. "a, me tx |htnro
saiesroom. 40 l4-ls vesey street. in N"
on th- 18Th day or Deccmber lslt.at !.
DAY. Auctioueer the premises directed by
said Judgment 20 be sold, and therein de-
.rIued - follows.
ALI. that certain lot. piee. or pa ,el Of
Borough Q; Maahai;"ss q the 'Sc! ,ty Of Ne%
low: G0MME%CING a, a poin, on the
Nor,herly side Of sixty. afth Street distant
Avenue ana sixty af,h street. running
ArSs. S M04 psr pa1 e Nav 10 n 6 F h
rcntre OF party wall o0e hundred fee;
line of the block between !si>'y.nnh aud
SiNty-siN'h streets. thence Westerly along
WITH six'y-afth street, twenty feet thence
SoutAery parable to the First Avenue and
par. of ,he way. through The csn're %
another party wall ono hundred fec and
.'d- OF sixty af'h street, and THENCE Enst,riy
along The nortLeriy side % sixty am Stre-t
twenty zee, 10 IN. point or pace ~ begin
Mug SAID premise. being nov know by
and located IN section GA Bloch 400 on
n. Land Map Of The city - N.N York.
ReinE tn. same premises conveyed by
N!koiaus S'roeh!ein and wife 20 said Mar
Esret Kunk.r and Ferdinand !. Nurk'er.
her con by deed dated Apri 90, 1909. and
recorded MAY 90. 1909. IN Llper 81 PAGE
Is section 3. - block s.r..s o. convey
srras IN the once. OF the Register Q: the
County Of sew York
Dated. New Work. Noy.mhor ism 1874.
pERGINAL II GREGORY. E.'"r~-
CHARLES \ DESHON. Attorney io- Plain
TN No. IS Broadway, Manhattan, Sew
York CITY
The following Is diagram ~ the prop
cry 20 be sold It's street Number IS 90 East
65;h street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above -descrl bed
property Ia 20 be sold, II Slt,siet., With la
icrc,t thereon truu the :Jrd day Of October,
ltlA. tos'thor with costs aud allowance
amounting 70 siUit. with Interest from
ortohrr 10. 1874 together Vim the expenses
Of n" s,l" The approximate snouut ~
tho taxes, assessments and water rates or
other liens which arc 10 he allowed to the
pur, hsser out Of the purchase money. or
paid by the Referee. is s566.lo and interest.
Dated, New York November H. 1914
JAMES A. LYNCH, Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

i0th street.
Tho approximate amount ~ no 80 90
charge 10 satisfy which the above dos. .' .
property l. 10 20 sold. is <iN.iil -. '''.
icres' thereon from the 18Th itN OF
her. l"l4, together with Mo costs tta
from November 18th 1874 'orc'hrf ~. 'r'
expense, ~ the sale The tppr.N .-t'.
amount Of The tnNes. assessments 900. "...
rates. or other lens. which ar" 10 20
lowed TO the purchaser out ~ he plr r.'"
money. or paid hy tie Referee. 3. s. ..
amt Interest
Dated, New York pecernh-r is, is''
WILLIAM G. ARNOLD. RNf..-.