davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
EXPLAINS SECOND WIND"
Professor Yandell Henderson De
scribcs Scentifio Principle.

PROFESSOR dHuc'i ''GheS' SS'' 10
scribcs Scientific Principle.
The probable explanation of Second
wind" is as follows: In the deep
breathing of an athletic person taking
moderate exercise at sea level, lack
OF oxygen plays no part. The effect
is wholly due to an increased produce
ton of carbonic acid stimulating the
respiratory center, which responds
proportonally
on very violent eXcrtion at sea level
however, and on even moderate eXer-
ton at "A great altitude. the oxygen
supply to Tie tissues of the body is
temporarily insufficient. Substances
other than carbonic acid. such as lac
tic acid, are produced, and, when
these substances reach the respiratory
center by the way of the blood, they
excite it to such activity that one
over-breathes. That is, the violent
painting ventilatcs the carbonic acid
out of the blood more rapidly than the
body is producing it.
The substances which thus over
stimulate the respiratory Nclllcf are
not volatile and cannot he given off by
way of the lungs. but they appear to
be rather rapidly oxidized in the blood.
When the carbonic acid has been con-
siderably diminished a part of the
stimulus to the respiratory center is
removed SO that one can breathe more
moderately; that is, one gets his sec
ond wind
When the cXertion stops, the pro-
duction of the stimulatins substances
ceases, and the quantity of carbonic
acid i'm the blood having been reduced
below the amount necessary to stimu-
late the respiratory center, one falls
into period Of apnoea followed by
Cheyne Stokes breathing, like an en-
CINE with a sentative governor and mt
nywhcel. Breathing oxygen under
these conditions hastens the combus-
ton of the acid substances which have
accumulated i'm the blood.-Professoi
Yandcll Henderson in the July Yale
Review.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
BIG REGATTA JUNE &c.
Fest Tirno Expected at Big College
Rowinu Meet.

Judging from the fast times MADE
by the college crews asserlblcd ~
Poughkcopsc for the intercollegiate
Regatta meet Friday a new record toi
the course is not improbable II weath-
or and water conditions are right ia''
in the afternoon Of June 20. CorheH
Columbia and Washington have al
given indications of possessing varsity
cights capable of rowing four miles az
high speed. The present record l.
held by the Cornell crew Of i'ol
which covered the course In is MN
utes. SO Ia seconds. Cornell creW'
also hold both the two-rilc freshihai
record and the two-mile varsity tour'
cared time. The freshman eight rec
ora OF minutes IL 30 seconds was
made by tho 1909 crew and the tour'
cared figures of 10 minutes OF sefoh'
by the four which won on the farh'
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
'HEClA STRENGTHENS LEAD
IN THE C. & H. LEAGUE
DEFEATS PORTAGE IN CLOSE
NTEST-CALUMET LOSES
TO HUBBELL.

Hubbell easily defeated Calumet
Saturday afternoon at Hubbcll by the
score of to /. Three successive hits,
two hit batsmen and errors in the sec
ond inning gave Hubbell six runs.
Smith, for Hubbell, twirled fine
game. allowing but four hits, while
Foley for the visitors, was unsteady at
times. Smith also got three hits, two
singles and two-bagger In the
second inning the home team batted
around.
The score: x. IL. l..
Calumet 600 100 000-l 4
HubbelI $50. .OGO 020 O1X-3 IL
Battcries-I'oley and Chaillc; Smith
and LaChanCe.
iecla Defeats Portage.
The Hecla team STRENGTHENED its
lead in the Ieague race Saturday aft
crnoon by defeating Portage To , on
the Calumet ground. The game was a
pitchers battle and also set record
for brevity foI the season. beint
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22

another university oarsman. Where
the others are to come from has not
yet been disclosed.
The foreign entries, which had to be
in by June l follow:
Grand Challenge Cup-Ruder We're
in, Mayence, Germany; Harvard Attn
letic Association Boat Club, L. >. A.;
Union Boat club, Boston, L. 5. a.;
Winnipeg Rowing club, Winnipeg,
Canada.
Diamond Challenge Sculls-James
Il. Aver, Union Boat club, Boston;
Robert Dibble, Don Rowing club, To-
ronto, Canada William Tudor Gardi-
ner Union Boat club, Boston; Guisep-
ri Sinigaglia, Larlo club, Como, Italy;
Paul wilmington. Union Boat club,
Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
LEADING Events I'm the World Of Sports

played in an hour and twenty minutes.
1t was clean and snappy baseball.
Portage led off in the scoring with a
single, sacrifice and two-base hit
rettlng one run in the first inning.
Tornquist, for Hecla, doubled in the
first and scored on Eaton's three
Dagger. Portage tied up in the third
when Aho's error and Pete Wagner's
single enabled Trathen to score. Clean
hitting in the sixth inning gave Hecla
the third and deciding run. Both Eat
an and Wagner pitched fine ball.
The score: r. Ii. l..
Portage ......1O1 coo 600 Il
iIecla ........110 COL 00X-3
Batteries-Charles Waener and Mil
Ter; Eaton and Noragor. Umpire
Hogan.
Ahmeek Wins From Lakes.
Ahmeek defeated Lake Linden on
the Ahmeek ground. . to'l, in battle
between pitchers which was the pref
test seen on the Ahmeek grounds this
year. Hiltunen, who broke into the
league week ago with Ahmeek,
pitched great ball. Neither team was
able to do much with the delivery Of
the opposing twirlcr. The game was
clearly played. Hiltunen and Michael
son made up the Ahmeek battery and
Glcsner and Parks that of the Lakes.
The score by innings is as follows:
II II +,
Ahmock ......O0O0O2 >
Lakes ...OOOO1OOOO- l
Battcrics-Hiltunen and Nicholson;
| GlCsner and Parks.
Bat Levinsky and Bob McAllister
| have agreed to box 20 rounds IN San
Francisco next Labor day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
Federal League.
American Association.

touisvilie /: Milwaukee "
G. paul G: Columbus l.
Ct Paul 2; Columbus l. 'se'oho
Konsos city Z; Indianapolis g.
ransos city G: Indianapolis 10. tSec-
ond game) tia
cleveland :: Minneapolis o. -
cleveland 3; Minneapolis g. lCaiieu
{, tenth. to comply with the SUNDAY
law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
HIGHER EDUCATION.

The chief of the Paris police has
opencd a school for policemen, In
which all new recruits VIII he re-
auired to study for three months.
Theory will be learned in the school
in the mornino and practical expert
ence will he gained on the streets In
the afternoon. Ii is hoped to increase
the efficiency of the stan and to do
away with the frequent complaint that
promotions are made through favorit-
ism.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
: :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. ::
FRED BELL is BEATEN
BY YOkEL IN MAT GO.

!. Salt Lake City, June 22.-
!. Mike Yollol defeated Fred Beell
!. here, the match going three
:. falls. Yokel won the first fall
:. i'm twenty-five minutes with a
:. bar and head lock. Beell took
:. the second with Il double arm
:. lock in twelve minutes and Yo-
:. KEEL took the final fan after one
!. hour one minute and thirty
:. seconds Of the fastest wrestling
!. ever seen here. The last fall
:. was won with reverse bar
:. and head chancery.
-.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
Federal League.

Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Buffalo At Chicago.
Brooklyn at indianapolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
National League.

st. Louis at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22

The next big battle at Vernon VIII
take place July IA. when Leach cross
and Jimmy Duffy will hook up for ~
round muss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
Fedora, LEAGUE.
TODAYS GAM ES.
American !. aaoue-

Boston a Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
SUNDAYS GAMES.
American League.

r III T.
Washington OOOO5O1O1-7 6 1
Detroit 80. ..011OO1OOO-3 Z ,
atteres-Johnson and Williams and
Ainsmith; Boehlor and Stanage. Three
base hit-Crawford, Detroit. Home
run-Johnson, Washington.
II ii Il
st. Louis go. ..1O0OO040 x-5 3
Philadelphia OOOO0000-0 0
,Batteries-James and Agnew; Bush,
Brown, Bressler and Schang. Two
base hit-Wares, St. Louis.
r III II
Boston -. 0OOO12000-3 4 l
Chicago -. .2O2O1O00X-5 .
Batteries - Coumbe, Foster and
Thomas; Faber and Mayer, Schalk.
Two-basc hit--Lewis. Boston Three
base hits-Weaver and Demmitt, CHI
cago.
r II u
Cleveland ,,O11O3200x-7 II 0
New York .. ..OOOO12OOO-3 D
Batteries-Steen and O'Neill; NC
Hale. WARRIOR, Fisher ana sweeney
Two base hts-Fisher, New YORK;
steen. Cleveland. Three-basc hits
1oiboId. Johnston and Graney, Cleve-
land: Hartzell, New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22

Sweden and Denmark nre to be con-
nected by cable carrying electrica'
power.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22

During Panama canal construction
25.20i persons have been injured and
zoe, 900 have been i'll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
Ahmeek Wins From Lakes.

Bat Levinslly and Bob McAllister
have agreed to box 20 rounds in San
Francisco next Labor day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-22
BOXING, WRESTLING,
ROWING, AUTOMOBILE
RACING AND TENN 3.

!. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = !. = = =
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

filed with Philip Frank, transfer tax
appraiser Of Queens. The debts of
the estate amount to $4,000 and con-
sist chiefly of notes, owing to banking
institutions in Jamaica.
Included In the personal estate is a
claim of $4,000 against the city for
services as consulting engineer and
another Of S2,l68 for making street
opening maps. A claim of $4,000 for
making maps of a drainage area in
Queens under contract given to him
by Joe" Cassidy, then President of
Queens, which was contested by the
city and which the Court of Appeals
decided against the Mclaughlin in
forests, was not included in the sched-
ules. Mclaughlin left the entire es-
tate to his wife, Mrs. Adelaide NJ.
Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
MARKET BETTER
IN COTTON GOODS
Mills Stand Out for Prices in
Hope of Big Revival
with New Year.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 20.-Trading
continued active in the print cloth
market last week. There was more in
quiry, though the volume Of sales was
not large. Manufacturers stood out for
good prices.
Sales for the week are estimated az
200 900 pieces, of which about $4,000
are spots. Contracts will run through
the first two months Of next year. In
a few cases mills accepted contracts
for a longer period.
Wide odd counts figured largely.
Some medium count styles were sold.
Narrow goods were almost entirely
forgotten, while for ssteens, twills,
standard styles and fine count goods
the demand was small.
There is a feeling among manu-
facturers that a change will come after
the first of the year, but whether this
opinion is based upon sentiment or Is
the result Of favorable underlying con-
ditions is uncertain.
The curtailment situation remains
practically unchanged. The seven big
mills of the Fall River Iron Works
Company are still operating on FOUR
days week schedule. The American
Printing Company's concern and the
Flint Mills are also working under
reduced schedule.
While the market cannot be stated
to be unusually active, still the weeks
total is fairly large. The quotations;
2S-inch, 64x64, 27sc, nom; 28-inch, 6lx
so, 2%c; 27-inch, 64x60, 212c; 21-lnch'
56x56, 2ilc; 27-inch, 56x52, 2Bc; 351s-
inch, 64x64, sac; 39-inch, 6SXf2' 474c.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York. Flora Newcomb Brown, Plaintiff,
against Mary +. Norton. et al, Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered IN the above
entitled action and bearing date the 23ri
day Of November, 1914. !. the undersigned.
the Referee I'm said judgment named. will
sell Al public auction. al the Exchange Sales
room, Nos. 1916 Nesey Street, In the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. City Of New York. on
O'Clock noon on that day by d. Phoenix
Ingraham. auctioneer. the premises directed
by said judgment 20 be sold, and therein de-
sCribed a follows:
land. with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected, situate. lying and being in
the Borough OF Manhattan, OF the City OF
New York. County and State OF New York,
bounded and described as follows
Beginning 81 point on the southeriy side
OF 64th Street, distant 306 feet inches
westerly from the corner formed by the
intersection Of the sOutherly side OF 64th
Street with the westerly side OF Avenue A ;
running thence southerly. parallel with Ave-
Of the block; thence easterly along the
centre line OF the block IS feet thence
northerly parallel with Avenue a 100 feet
inches 20 the southerly side OF cath Street
and thence westerly along the southerly side
OF Gath Street IS feet TO the point or place
Of beginning.
said premises being known as Nos I20
422 and 424 East 64th Street
Dated, New York December IS, 1914.
WILLIAM A. BOYD,
lockwood & Haldans. Attorneys for Plain
tlf 50 Broadway Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
I The following Is diagram OF the prop
erty 10 be sold. its street numbers are 420
422 and 424 East 64th Street.
Feet
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
WAR RISKS PLAN
IS BIG SUCCESS
80 Ships Join U. S. Registry and
Fees Total S3O0,000, with
Not One Loss Claim.

The provision, up TO December /, OF
more than s15,000,O00 in war risk pro-
lection for American ships and cargoes
is only feature Of the success OF the
new government bureau, according 10
its report. It has also brought large
number Of vessels under American
registry.
Foreign shipping, anxious to obtain
insurance during these troublous times
afloat, has shifted registry to take ad-
vantage of the offer of the United
States. Since the President issued his
proclamation admitting foreign built
vessels to the American marine rec
ords ninety-nine have transferred their
commercial allegiance, adding 35l 300
tons to the United States merchant
marine. .
William c. De Lanoy, a member OF
the Merchants Association and the
Chamber of Commerce and senior
member Of the firm OF De Lanoy & De
Lanoy, general insurance brokers, OF Z
Wall ST., is head of the bureau. SO
far the enterprise is a success hnan-
cially, since 100000 has been taken
in in premiums and the bureau has not
paid a single loss.
When TIE bureau was established IT
was feared that il might antagoniLe
the marine underwriters. 1t has lett
the underwriters, however, all sucn
war risk insurance as they would
handle, stepping into the breach TO
write only what is known IN nre IN
surance as "excess" lines.
Besides bringing ships under the
American flag the bureau has mace
possible the export of merchandise
which otherwise could not have lett
our shores.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK
William H. Beam. az sole setting Trustee under
the last VIII and Testament Of Julia Sands Bryant
deceased PlAinun against Sarah katz aud others
closure and sale duly made and entered IN The
aoove-enttled sction and bearing date the 10Th day
Of November. 1914. I. tho unders gned the referee
IN said judgment named. will sell st public auction
al the Exchange Saesroom. No. lt-ls Yesey street
ia the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
on the 2lst day OF December. 1914. AZ II O'Clock
noon on that day. by Bryan l. Kennedy. Auctione.r
the premises directed by said judgment 20 be sold.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land with
The buildings and improvements thereon erected
situate lying ard being IN the Borough OF Man
haitian Of the Cry OF New YORK IN the County and
State Of New York, bounded and described as fol-
Beginning a. point on the eSsierly side Of Sec
oud Avenue. distant seventy ave feet two aud three
quarter Inches southerly from the corner formed
second Avenue with the southery side of Ninety
eighth Street running thence sogthery along the
eastery side Of Second Avenue. twenty four feet nine
and three-qusfter inches 10 point opposite the
centre Of a party wall between the premises hereby
described and premises adjoining San. 90 the south
running thence easteriy and parable. With said
Ninety eighth street and part oi the distance through
sald party wall al the centre thereof one hundred
feet thence northery ana parallel with secoud
Avenue twenty -four feet nine and three-quartcr
Inches thence westerly and parallel with Ninety
another party wall one hundred feet 10 the point
Said premises bsins nov. known By the stree,
number lsss Secoud Avenue
Dated. New York Noyembsr 2lr, 1914
J PHILIP BERG, Ref.re.
JOHN THEALL. Attorney Tor PLAINTIFF. No As wal
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. City 0, Nes
Ths following 10 {. diagram o' the property 70
be sold. It's street number Ia 1883 Second Avenue.
ssth street,
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
cloakt and Sult,.

closh and Suits.
ATLANTA--M Rich & Bros Co; L Rich; 4"
cHICAG0EGreen' Ltd: p Green. spring
suits, fall materials. 1910 Bvay. 6th noor.
KANSAS CITY. MO-Bernheimer Bros Coz
@ schif. Jobs IN fan coats and suits W
oMAHA-Burgess. Nash Co: A r White
house. Jobs. 1893 Bway, room li9.
ST PAUI-Manheimer Bros Mr Kaufman,
SIOUX CfTY-Dayiison Bros; II F1shgalli
1851 Bway, lith floor.
waists,
CHICAGO-Chas a Stevens: Mr. Winher.
jobs: 40 + 22d 81, 10th floor.
CHICAGO-Green's, Ltd; Green; lNo
KANSAS CRY. Mo-Bernheane- Bros & CO;
Schh. Jobs. W 22d -. 5th floor.
ST PAUI1-Mauheimer Bros: Mr. Kaufman
1870 Bway, ith floor.
Dresses.
ATLANTA-M Rich q Bros Co; Rich; /.
CHICAGO-Green's Ltd; p Green, SPRING
1870 Bway. 9th floor.
KANSAS CITY. Mo--Bernheiner Bros & Co;
G Schif. Jobs; W I'd 81. 9th floor.
OMAHA-Burgess Nash CO; a White
house, Jobs; 1888 Bway, room l423.
sIOUX CITY-Dayidson Bros; II Ffshsall;
1851 BWay. 1lth floor.
Millinery.
BosToN-Filene's Mr. Child Cbsssmeno; lls
" sd 81. 18th floor.
skirt.
ATLANTA-M Rich & Bros Co Rich; is
W c3d II. 81 floor.
CTICAGO-Green' Ltd; p Green, spring
1870 Bway. 9th floor.
ST PAUGs-Manheimer BROS; Mr. Ksufmhn
1910 Bway, 4th floor.
SIOUX CITY-Davidson Bros; II Ffshgal
1851 Bway, llth floor.
silks. Linens and DsmsstleL
CLEVELAND-Wm Taylor & Son Co; W
Ayres linens and domestics, 40 Attn av,
12th floor
CHiCAGO-MandeI Bros: M Probst, dornes-
tics. 10 p 22d ~, 18th floor
OAiAHA-Burgess, Nash CO; II L Jones: li33
Bway. room 1873
Ladies' Neckwear.
CHICAGO-Chas A Stevens: T Y Dynes; 40
Z ed st. 10th floor.
Pettlcosts.
CHICAGO-Green' Ltd; y Green; ITO
Bway. 9Th floor.
KANSAS CITY, MO-Benheimer Bros & Co
q Cahfff. III oNf O. Ffh Noor
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
sURROGATES NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF, Hon.
o-abie Robert Ludlow Fowler, Surrogate
OF tho County OF New York. -.
s,@ cisirns against Bukk q. Carleton, late OF
he he County Of New York deceased, 10 pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof 70 ,ne
subscriber at place Of transacting business ness
an or before the 2ist day of june next.
mated New York. the 18th day OF Decem-
oe'' BRADFORD BUTLER,
SPRAGUE CARLETON,
Executors.
Theron A Clemonts,
Attorney for Executors.
iij Broadway.
Borough of Manhattan,
New York City. ~. 7.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 70 trade matters and condition,
should be addressed TO the Editor of the Buyers
Column
Question-Kindly tell me through
your paper the names Of the CONNER
cial hotels in the following towns: Ind
annapolis, Dayton, Columbus and
Wheeling, W. Va? Can sample rooms
be had in these hotels? Yours truly,
Harry II. Answer-Indianap Clay
pool; Dayton, Algonquin; Columbus,
Chittenden; Wheeling, McLure's. Yes.
Question-Inclosed please find order
taken by one of my salesmen. Would
you consider IL a confirmation Thank
ing you for your answer, Stahl Manu-
featuring Company. Answer-No.
Question-Is S14 so a dozen stand
ard price for shirtwaists. Respectfully,
X. c. y. Answer-No.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

Silk sweaters and silkerteen sweat
ers made UP with sash effects will be
among the new styles that will be shown
for the fall trade. Belted effects, such
as semi-belt on the back, and large
belts, such as are used in the Norfolk
style, will be shown IN worsted sweat
ers. At present the demand for high
shades leads TO the following colors:
Gold, Kelly green, rose, lavender and
purple Many concerns will send their
statesmen on the road early next month
for advance orders, and the outlook Is
bright for a large fall season.
A new material being shown in
dresses and waists at present Is called
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TODAY

ale silk The silk Is ribbed in such a
way as 20 resemble a file. This mate
rial is being called new, owing TO the
fact that it was not used much before.
II Is solid silk and has a strong body,
and shoul Id give good wearing satisfac-
ton. IL Is being made in all the lead
ing shades and is SO inches wide.
Commission houses handling novelty
cotton wash fabrics and silk and cotton
mixtures reported quite little new
business from out-of-town buyers now
in this market.
A new color called battleship gray
has not met with the approval of many
buyers who have seen il made up in a
dress or waist. Quite a few manufact-
urers have revised the color, and the
consequence is that the toupe and
pigeon gray are often mistaken for
this shade. Several buyers say that
the battleship gray when made up into
a dress looks like a dirty white gar
ment.
A large cloak and suit concern re-
ports that its Western representative
is doing a good business among the
larger Jobbers. A few weeks ago they
were not in a position TO select their
spring lines, owing to the many
changes Of styles and materials. What
will be popular for spring trade In the
Far West is poplin and gabardine cloth
in brown and black. The styles that
will predominate are empire effect
dresses and the new bolero gown. The
Eton suit and the wide-belted sport
coats in covert cloth seem to be the
leaders. In reference 10 the sand and
putty shades, most jobbers say that
these colors will not worn TO any ex-
tent.
The work Of rearranging the various
departments in the II. B. Clahin Com
pany's establishment began yesterday.
Many departments will be moved to
different floors and others consolidated.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
LEFT MANY BANK DEBTS
]. ]. Mclaughlin Liabilities
Make Hole in Estate.

John ]. Mclaughlin, for many years
engineer Of old Queens County before
consolidation, and later consulting en-
cineer of the Borough Of Queens, VINO
died at 121 Hartman av, Jamaica;
January 10, 1911. left an estate valued
at s32.9lO real and $6,4ls personal
property. according tS%ran PppraiS''
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

eIth Street.
The Approximate amount Of the lien or charge 10
satisfy which tbs above-described property Is 10 10
sold is Eleven thousand three hundred and forty
rte dollars and twenty-sI cents iyll St5 2s) with
Interest thereon from the 18Th day o. November
1914. together with the costs and allowance amount
Ing 70 Three hundred and nity-scSen dolap and
seYenty ceuts lS3lI10l, with Interest from Noveu-
Der 18th. 1914. together with the expenses OF the
sale The Approximate amount o, the taxes. asses
ments and water rates or other liens. which are
be allowed 70 the purchaser out Of the purchase
money. or paid BY the Referee. 10 One hundred and
thirtytwo dollars and eighty-ons eents (sl32sD
and Interest
Dated. November 2lst 1915
J. PHILIP BERG. Rsssres.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

Tho approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above described
property is 10 be sold Is Twenty-One Thou
sand one Hundred Eighty-eight and S2-l0O
Dollars S2l,1SS.s2), with interest thereon
from III. 18th day OF June. 1914. together
with tbs costs and allowance amounting 70
S3i0.8e with interest from November 23rd,
1914. together with the expenses OF the sale.
The approximate amount Of the taxes as
sessments and water rates. or other liens.
which are 20 be allowed 20 the purchaser out
OF the purchase money. or paid by the Ref
cree. is Two thousand and Seventy-seven
Dollars y2O77) and interest.
Dated, New York. December -, 1914
WILLIAM A. BOYD.