davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Amount Needed at the Outset.

lhe committee estimates that $1,000
VIII he needed to carry on its personal
work during the next sixty days. The
funds Will be disbursed under the direc-
tlon OF the executive committee. Rev. Will
bur v Ma.iaileu chairman; Mrs. Kate
diler barrett. Judge William H. he
Lacy. Stanley ". Finch. Mrs A. kahn
MIS- l.. :. Sheton and waiter S. Ufford
All contributions viii De promptly ac-
knoWiedScd, anu tne committee Will later
] ti niSn Il drta.td stdtemeut snoulnz now
tne money has De.n used.
donations should be sent to the treas
urer, tuno II. rudolph. second National
bann, r3 tth street northwest
tiTILENS CO.n.IrrTEE.,"
William Know O. Cooper. chairman:
George s. Wilson. secretary
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Bill Not Yet Signed.

PRESIDENT Wilson has not vet attached
his signature to the kenvoa, iii, and II
Is believed he will permit the measure to
become Jaw without his signature This,
1t IS pointed out, is no, because the
President does not approve of the
measure and is not in hearty accord with
its provisions. but rather, il is thought
he probably win take this course IN oroer
to ;t.low the utmost possible time for the
program of the SOCIAL workers and the
citizens conilnltte. to be put into defini e
shape.
The Kenyon bill will become Il law at y
O'Clock tomorrow night. even should the
meanH hilc be should decide to veto the
bill. This. it is believed is not at ali
likely.
At midnight Saturday, therefore, the
measure will become operative. and under
the Interpretation placed upon it by
Maj. SySvester. superintendent of police
of the District of Columbia. and other
District officials the law viii operate
automatically to close al existing known
resorts, both in the district Immediately
south OF Pennsylvania avenue and on
Delaware avenue southwest.
All Of these resorts are known to the
police. as have been the proprietresses
of the houses and all women and g.rls re-
Interpretation of the provisions of the
Kenyon measure. no proceedings on the
part of private citizens will be required
to close all of these known resorts the
TACT that the police have complete
register of the places and their occu-
pants being, 1t is held, suIncient evidence
as 10 their character
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Valuation Necessary.

The company should he required TO
comply with the law with respect to de
probation. and pending ACTION by the
commission should from its own knowl-
edge and experience determine 4 reason
able rate of depreciation and begin the
accumulation of fund set aside for the
purposes named in the law. 1t must be
recoen.zed that the commission cannot
act intel igently and justly in the matter
until the valuation of properties is made.
II is also clear that the company could
not have changed its methods inmedl-
ately upon the passage of the law. put
this fact does not justify the action of
the company III declaring dividen,is Is eight
months after the passage of the law
without regard to its provisions or to the
caution of the commission
The conclusion is inevitable tnat the
close relationship between the Washing
ton RAILWAY and Electric Company and
the Potomac Electric Power Company IS
not for the benefit of the public. The
railway company is tile sole beneficiary
OF the unusually profitable operations (
the power company. which are entirely
controlled by the railway compan-.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Government Freer to Buy.

The raising Of the embargo on arms. al
lowing the rebels to purchase openly in
American markets. is not regarded as such
an evil to the federal cause by those
loyal to President Huerta's government.
1t is asserted that the reoeis navc Dcen
able to obtain in the past I. much arms
as they could pay for and smuggled
without difficulty across the border. The
Mexican government now is freer to buy
in American markets ana Is regarded a
gamer to that extent.
While there IS pro. ability that I'M
mediate purchases Of arms =: rebels viii
seem to show greater activity this Is
supposed to represent no more than u
natural concentration at psycho.oSlca
moment. 1t is not expected ny leuefai
adherentS that any extensive purchases
will continue on the repeis account
Also. it is expected by the federal
supporters that the attitude OF the
American administration, as Indicated
by the lifting OF the embargo on arms.
will turther call to the standard OF
President Huerta the best element in
Mexico and help to support his pur-
poses. That the responsible element Is
tor the maintenance at president
Huerta is the constant assertion OF his
here.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Result OF Examination.

4 20 * ,ss..nl4,.tiyu @! those trans
aetio2s ts.e eeu.s.-=siua. IN IL report.
4ays:
THE .-t sa.se a.t'.ct!.y n getting
a de.ii.-;- st4J-.ac..t from Witnesses as 20
.ns,-.<s - tV-e-;hIrl.4 interest i. th..
Great ..,I.s l.,s-@f s.te had been actually
Vr.ts-s-..--el. pur Js1e secretary finally t,s-
s'se- sat c1e couveyanc- OF the site t.
.s.e 4'acJlaae i.Iectrie Pov-e- Company
.,-c -'- e.. ;n4d,. ana that HE process
u 'a-. --:i,.es t3c,e = ROW Under way
.ty -saIsary to suen trsinsfcE.
90. ae -~st;nGnv shows. howcver. that
- f1tt~s shares Of its stock have been
rl;verel uy tine power company to the
lttway company. and that s.ncc such
JeIiveI. thc railway company uas re
asy cd <l't.6n' " dividends from the
stock, Thesc shares werc an additional
Ss;:c Of TIE Potomac Electric Power
o,nPaIty. mace for the purpcse of the
tralsfc-. aad the cat,ita! stock OF the
pow er company vas increased from 81
tsppD 20 S6,sH.ssp ON account thereof
What consideration did the power com
pany receive for such additional stock
Nothing but the obligation of the rail
way company 10 transfer 10 il within a
certain tir.e title TO two-thirds interest
in a power site guaranteed by the de-
post with a trustee OF I,3.;4 shares OF
stock in the Great Falls Power Com
pany. for which the raj way company
paid in 1872 s425.6n In cash. and which
mas been ou-productiye 10 date
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Services of Directors.

I, The fact that the directors o. 'he
Washington Railway and Electric ON
1a..y are in nearly every instance the di-
rectors of lis subsidiary companies IS
commented upon at length.
AFTER reviewing the items making up
the income of the property for the SeN-
.raI wears of its existence, the report
e.aIs with the question Of the cost of
current furnished by the Potomac t-lcc-
tric Power Company to the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and IT'S
subsidiary companies. II vas ascertain
ed. il Is stated, that the price ashto ar, an,
mo nrice paid for this power was fixed
by the Same board of directors repre-
sent.ng both the ituyer and seller anu
was anything which their discretion SpS-
crn..nG
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Bought at Foreclosure.

Interest having accrued on these secu.-
ties and default having been made IN
its payment. all of the stocks. bonds etc.
were bought in 4 foreclosure sale IN
Norfolk. Va, in 1901, fer S'.GD,rS, and
were transferred 10 the Washington Ran
way & Electric Company in consideration
of xI5UUOOs, of its common and preferred
stock and s.99:.3,t of its conso ida.ed ,
ner cent iifty-year gold bonds. rakins d
total Of SD ..t2. $50 OF the securities OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
rany as consideration for this proper'!
which had been sold under foreclosure
1T is Impossible to ascertain, cor @
c,,d.s the commission in referring to this
transaction. what was the value OF the
property received by the Wash1ns.oii
RAILWAY and Electric Company. no ilp
praisen1ent was ever made of II eitner ns
M. washington Railway and Electric
COMPANY, It's hoard OF directors or any
one else so far as the hearing dlscioses-
Evening star., 1914-02-06
SENIOR A[GARA IS
NOT CALLED HOME
Mexican Embassy Here Denies
Rumors Of Charge DAT
faires' Recall.
NOTHING TO INDICATE
UNUSUAL DEPARTURE

Senor Don A. Algara de Terreros. first
secretary and charge d'affaires of the
Mexican embassy in Washington, has not
been called home to Mexico, despite ru-
NOR to the effect that President Huerta
mas taken such means to show his re-
sentiment of President Wilson's procla-
nation raising the embargo on the ship
'nent of arms into Mexico. allowing the
insurrectory forces to acquire arms as
readily as the federal government.
there is no expectation at the Mexican
embassy here that such a course is con-
tenpated by President Huerta 1t is
regarded as entirely al variance with
the policy pursued by the Mexican gov
ernment.
Furthermore, it is indicated that the
formality of diplomatic usage. In the
event that President Huerta desired abso
luteiy to sever diplomatic relations with
the United States. would be to give his
passports to the American representative
in Mexico City. Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
charge d'affaires.
70 withdraw the Mexican Representa-
tive III Washington before giving congo
to the American representative in Mexico
would be a surprising departure from in
ternational practice.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
No Depreciation Account.

There Was further developed BY the
inquiry the fact that liz dcpre eciation
account, as such. was kept by the rail-
way company. but that the maintenance
and repair Of the read was paid by the
parent company and subsidiary COM
panies out of operating expenses 1t
was also brought out. according to the
report. that no depreciation account
! was kept as required by law, for the
maintenance and repair OF the roads
but was paid for in some instances
from th. sale OF bonds.
Z Leading up to its recommendation
: for a canoe iation OF lu.Us shares Of the
stock of the Potomac Electric Power
Company, the report deals at length
with the acquisition by this corpora
ton of what is known as tAa Great
Falls power site.
Power Company Deal.
The Washington RaiIw.V and Electric
Company on May -. 1 - , i stated.
entered INTO contract with tie Potomac
.-isctric Power Company whereby the
raj NsT company pledged Itself within
one year 20 convey TO tho po1er com
i,any two-thirds interest IN tie Great
FANS a'ower Company n consideration of
sl.uOo,aD OF capital stock Of the power
company. TO be issued and delivered 10
the railway company at the time ef the
execution of the contract. The stock
was Immediately issued.
II was agreed. the report points out.
that the railway company would assign
70 the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. as trustee, :;.;sss shares Of the
capital stocl. of the Great Falls Power
Company as security Tor the faithful
5ar:urTnance OF is agreement al0 II IFS
-3i0n1ise' Were not ui'i.ed syit tn tie e,.Ir,
toeE o: the Ictom.t" I5i---trit I',,,.el'
or peuy might be ,-etu ned or the shares
Of stock II the Great Tails Power Con-
AN t.-s hypothetical might nc sold
for the benefit O ;ae Ho,ot.ae IIeet-.c
~ l-..L..a..,..-
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Entries CLEARLY Wrong"

1t is impossible to agree that this
change in the status of the railway
company OF account OF this power site
transaction is properly set forth in en-
tries on the books of the company that
neutralize each other. and that leave
the cost Of property account in the
same state as before this large trans
action was consummated II is clearly
1rrong that the entries should be so
made as to leave ii entirely immaterial
10 the result whether the figures set
he testimony OF the controller. OBJ
~iously. cost of property should be
credited with the $4,000 representing
The value of the 3.334 shades of Great
Falls stock transferred. and debited
With the value Of til" 10000 shares of
= = - ~ ~. q, G..
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Another Important Point.

Company received in exchange ther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
motors DISAGREE
IN DEBATE ON DIET
r,t One Food to Live Long
and Avoid Cancer, Says
DR.. T. J. Allen.
,ONGEVITY EXPERTS
DEAD, SAYS RIVAL
Elmer Lee Insists Famous
Scientists Are in Danger of
Being Silly"

s.,of,s 10 be derived from clinging
NJ two articles Of diet were enum-
VIZ yesterday afternoon In a debate at
e'', ,o,o,4cal Hall. West 18Th street be
Dr Thomas J. Allen, Of Eureka
mrs Ark, and Dr. Elmer Lee. Of this
a,y. , ~. .,,o ",,o,od,o,"
o,po into prominence a few years
D'' ,r existing for sixty DAYS exclusively
- nconuts. More recently DR.. Aliens
-, ate only apples for a period of
.e,r.tbree DAYS. and. according 70 the
Tor emerged in better health than ever.
oor,ylp Metchnikof. Salisbury and a
~ others were quoted at length by
:. ,usn 10 prove his contention that Tex
..i,e variation i'm feeding. the undue
.,,,rg n incompatible foods, is the funda-
r,,l cause Of premature senility. OF
ss.ase in general and cancer in particu-
Ar" 49,, a..
tor where people had lived 20 the age
IN and more on a diet Of bread and
..pt The Arabs similarly have reached
49,. hundred years by living on milk
10 In the time Of Charles III an
v.clisbman attained 1852 years on a
a.orodiet" and then died because he ate
.onething else one day
81 was al the Geological Park yester-
,,vp said Dr. Allen. "a varied lot of
,,od was brought in for the chimpanzees.
Ii asked n keeper If the animals were
ri all Of that at one time.
aWbv certainly not he answered.
We never feed them more than two
articles at q time They couldn't stand
h, Now. don't YOU think that human be
.,gs should he treated as we'll as apes?
~people tell me I am crazy, but 1 laugh
q, them. I have three certificates estab-
ghing m" sanity.
'erhe highest cancer rate is among COM
-erclal travellers whose diet is the most
,,ried. while cannibaIs and EsQuimaus.
vbo eat only meat. are immune. Fish eat
,gsrytbing. and are very liable 10 cancer.
Tho CARP IS an exception. 1t can be
apgbt only with bread. and It lives TO be
900 years old.
& that it doesn't taste good But ply
ldcians will not admit that. They cannot
see the woods for the trees
Or. Lee. arguing the negative, admit
led that the men whom Or. Allen had
quoted were great scientists, but called
attention 10 the fact that they were near
~ an dead. whereas they claimed TO know
an about how 10 live. Famous scien-
lists are in danger Of being silly he
said. when IL comes to simple truths.
~Dr Allen says that we should live on
one OF two things" he continued. but he
does not tell us what Should it be the
ro,ato. the turnip. the cabbage, roast OK,
milk or eggs
"Dr Salisbury. who lived on mono
Diet was the most unattractive man /
ever knew. And he is dead. lie was a
WONDERFUL scientist. but that does not prove
that he couldn't make q mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
rnREcIOSuRE SALES.

-,7,t-,,r COURT COUNTY OF NEW
Vol. ~Rosa Mack Plaintiff, against mar
old b. Abrams, ct al, Dete' ,larocios,,re and
All made and entered IN the above
entitled action and bearing dats VI a.
day OF March. 1914 J. inc ,.i.d ,y,ii sell
arh,ic auction at the Exchange SAFES
Toore No i4-16 Nescy street IN ne DOT
ough Of Manhattan. CIty OF Ne" - o!cIo Ok
tbe 9th day OF April 1914. az - COCK
- on mat dqv By Joseph =. Day, Auc-
,iCneer the premises directed by said juds-
yncnt TO DO sold, and therein described as
io' ,l that certain lot piece or parcel Of
lard. situate. lying and being n me , bog
oueh Of Manhattan. ely or new 10TH
bounded and described az follows.
BoginnIng Il "A point on the southerly SIDE
q, ono hundred and thirty first street, dis
tant three hundred and MY ftet essteIly
Frorn the corner formed By the intersection
Of the soutnerly side Of one hundred ana
ttfrt,-Nrst street with the easteriy side of
seventh Avenue, running thence southerly'
uarallel with the easter.y side of seventh
Avenue as widened rinety-uIne feet. eleven
inches 10 the centre line Of the block: thence
easterly. along the said centre line or the
block twenty feet thence northerlys aga age.
psrailel with the easterly eide OF seventh
Avenue and for a part Of the distance
through a party wall nlnety-nine feet. eleven
inches 70 Toe southerly side Of one hundred
and thirty-nrst Street. and thence westerly.
along the said southerly side OF one hundred
and thirty-frst Street. twenty feet 20 the
point or place OF beginning. said premises
being now knowa by the street number one
hundred and thirty-four West one hundred
and thlrty-h first street
Dated New York. March 18th. 1914.
JOHN A ANDERSON. Referee.
N g. 81 s. ISAACS, Attorneys FOR Plalhtin
haitian. New York City.
The following IS a diagram OF the prop
erty 10 be sold; rs street NUMBER Is 4'f
west 13lst Street;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
TO AID NAVAL HOLIDAY
Gibbons Leads Movement to
Further Churchill's Plan.

Baltimore March cardinal Gibbons,
Bishop John O.. Murray. Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Governor Goldsbor-
'ush, Dr. Ira E.mscn. Of Johns Hopkins
University, and e. Howell Grswold, jr.
nave consented TO form a preliminary
committee % organize movement 20
o'ng together in Baltimore. I'm Novem-
'er OF this year. an international peace
conference. dc7igned 10 crvstallize inter
rational sentiment behind the proposal Of
WINSTON Churchill. Of England, for a
Years. suspension Of battloship construc-
ton
The committee which has agreed 10
NsTt TIE movement Is merely preliminary
% a general organization. The members
ere expected 90 meet in few days at
ne call Of Mr. Griswold. who has con-
*nied 10 act a. temporary chairman, and
VII then ask for the cooperation or all
vac leading people in the country at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
CANCER TO BE DISCUSSED
Three Meetings To Be Held,
First Next Monday Afternoon.

Three public meetings have been ar
RANGED by the Society for the Control Of
Cancer. The first will be at the Woman's
Cosmopolitan Club next Monday after
noon, when Dr. James Ewing, professor
Of pathology at Cornell. will discuss the
use OF radium. and DR.. Frederick H.
Hoffman. a statistician. will speak Of the
place Of cancer among the causes Of
death Mrs Richard Aldrich will preside
Several notable women are patronesses.
Among them axe Mrs. John D. Rockefel-
ler, r., Mrs =. W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Rob
EFT Dc Forrest. Mrs. James Speyer and
Ms Y. T. Macy.
The second meeting viii be at the Acad-
envy Of Medicine during the congress or
The American Surgical Association. ana
ihs third al the Hudson Theatre. the
morning OF April H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
FORECLOSURE SALES.

| SUPREME COURT COUNTY or NEW
York.-The German Savings Bank in the
CITY of New York. Plaintiff. against Leopold
WHkler and another Defendants-In pur,
suance of a Judgment of foreclosure ana
sale. duly made and entered IN the above
entitled action and bearing date the ltin
day Of February 1914, 7. tho undorsgned
the Referee In said judgment named WIZ
sell al public auction. az the New YORK
Real Estate SalesrO9ms Nos 1i-lb Ncs'F
street IN the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY
OF New York on the 10Th day Or Marc.'
1914. at II o'clock noon on that gay, ~ ~.
Morgenthau, Jr., Company Auctioneers, the
premises directed By said judgment 10 De
sold. and therein described as follows;
an that certain lot piece or parcel on
q ereon erected. situate, lying and being IN
the Borough OF Manhattan. cry OF Now
York and bounded and described as Follows
Beginning az a point on the norlheily 80"
OF one Hundred and Twentieth street dis.
tan: two hundred and sixteen '2lGl ieet ara
eight 90 inches westerly from the cornr.
formed by the intersection ~ said northeIlL
side Of One Hundred and Twentieth street
with the westerly side Of Fourth Avenue.
running thence northerly ana paraUri NH
Fourth Avenue and part or the way thiotEI
the centre Of a party wall ono hundred
(lOO feet and eleven Gl) Inches N No
center line oi the block thence western
along said centre line OF tho block and par
allel with one Hundred and twentieth Strert
sixteen G8) feet and eight - lnchrs.
thence southerly again parallel WIN on IN
center OF another party wall one hundred
feet end eleven inches 20 said uortherly SOC
OF one Hundred and Twentieth street ana
thence easteriy along said northerly SIDE OF
one Hundred and Twentieth street sixteen
GG) feet and eight ~ Inches. be sald 80
eral dimensions more or less. The said
premises being known end designated by
Street number 81 East l20th street.
Dated New York. February Ism. 1914
JOHN H. ROGAN Referee.
MEYER ATERBACH Attorney FOR Plaintiff
~ Broadway. New York cry.
The following is diagram 81 the property
% be sold; IT, street 30. IS c. East 12oth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

The approximate amount Of the len or
,.ro,e,;, is 10 he sold ~ Ten thousand two
tunsred and nine and - 100 $40 20e.I 10
Dollars. with interest thereon from the 9Th
aay OF March. 1914. together with the costs
fwentv-three 35-iOO Dollars. with interest
from March 18th. 1914. together with the
expenses OF the sale The approximate
amount OF the taxes assessments and water
rates or other liens. which are TO be al
loved to the purchaser out OF the purchase
money. or paid by the Referee. Is Sl32 -
and interest said premises Will be sold
subject 10 any state OF facts which an &C
curata survey would show
Dated New York, March 18th. 1914.
JOHN A. ANDERSON Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Taormina reported as 344 miles east
Of SANDY Hook at noon yesterday, Us OK
pcctod TO dock this afternoon.
The Martha Washington. reported as 1913
miles east OF Sandy Hook al $40 p m yes
terday is expected TO dock this forenoon.
The iceland. reported as 79j miles east OF
Sandy Hook az noon yesterday. is expected
to dock Wednesday forenoon
The Kronpriuzessin Ceciie reported as
93G miles cast Of Sandy Hook a. m
Yesterday. is expected to dock late Tuesday
evening or Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Rose left II on purposely or made mis-
take there was nothing TO show, unless
it was that he was nearly penniless. only
few dollars were found among his ef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS
springs mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mails Vessel
,.., To, Line close sails.
Chicago. Havre. French. S'Vo y III
TUESDAY. MARCH u.
t -, Cunard - $3.50 a m u 20 IN
80, ,5, 70, tro,,er %GI ZOO m 1000 a m
Naufetania. Liverpool Gun. z.SO m ~ y -,
Guiana. Trinidad Quebec ~ III 20 80
Portu Prince. santos. BrazLl2'Oy III S.ooo y -, -
Uermione. Brazil Houston.l-.Vv Ut 90 80
] ,enape jacksonville. clyde. - ~ y ~
4 OF Montgomery. saw, saw. --- S'V' -
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL.
La Lorraine Havre. Fr.... 200 IN ~ 90 ~
t,elN'NI,,ai'' = c,'a-,ra n r. $40 a m 1900 m
.atI ~ ~ - - 90 IN 800
Marta Jamaica, l / 20 p.5V ~ a. 20 y, ~,
Cornmewljnc Barb. RDWIll;5V ]" 800 80 -
Finland Antwerp Red star - i iy'G -, "
!.uristan. Havana, ---.. % n m
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory. - ,5Oo =,
Comus y Orleans rae. % n m
Comanche. Jack vile. clyde - 4''V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

.,-.,.. a,e steamer $50 p m.
Hawaii Japan. Corea, CHINA. fhinp-
mines (yla san Francisco'-shihyo s.,
...............ssss. 's.s .''''''''''
rfsyyau VIA san Franclscol-SleTia' -. MAT -
Japan, Cores. China. Philippines wa ~ =.
Sta'1' "a Cen Francisco,-MatsonisM Mar 20
japan, N91,esota .....................M Mar q
japan, c9dea' ohiha WIN '....'.''........M Mar 2s
Tahlu Marquesas. Cook ISLANDS. New
Zealand. Australia via san Francisco Of
Jauan Corea. China, Philippines NiA q,
Observation-Disclosures OF J0pan......... mar -
Guam Philippines Cia ran Francisco
"uIi' = tr1rsport ...................Apr
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New zealand.
',s "''A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
Hawaii Fiu Islands. New zealand. -
Australia Nia Recommendations. APT. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
sHeR,FFs AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL. GREENwALD. sherif's Auctioneer
sells this day Monday. March 10Th. at IL \.
N AT the opera Garage lit West Ssth street.
nv virtue OF A certain writ OF execution. Me
,allureiaue Automobile, subject 10 Garage Lien
MAX 5. GRIFENHAGEN. sheriff.
DENNIS MENOY, Deputy sheriff.