davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-23
Sale of Land.

Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance
OF an order made on he 2lst day III August,
A. y. 1915, by the Hon Charles Il. Uarlrv'
Judge OF the County Court III and for the
county OF Emmons. state OF North Dako,.,
the undersigned. the administrators Of the
estate Of George a. Bieber, late of Emmnns
county, North Dakota, deceased. will sell at
private sale To he highest bidder for cash
subject to confirnation by the Judge OF the
shih county cGnrt, the following described
iahd, io'wtt: Northeast quarter (nelD and
southeast qnrrter OF northwest qua ter ise
!; nt nwlilof section twelve u2), in town.
ship one buudred thirty one fI3D north.
range sevenIy-sis TOY ives. OF the 9Th prin-
ciphl nGridimn.
The sale vii be made ON or after the 18th
day of October. 1aii
Al! bids must be In writing and may be
left nj the home of the UNDERSIGNED on
sw' OF section 80, township i33 north. range
"a west OF 9th principal meridian or ale d
with the Judge OF the said county court. or
delivered To the undersigned personally
Dated Sept. IA. 1915
CLARA SASDIDGE.
Administrative OF the Estate OF
George A. Bieber, Deceased.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-23
TREASuRER'S REPORT

Tor Emmonshurg school District No ~.
County OF Emnons, State OF North Dakt :
Ia, for the year 1gl4-Igl5.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-23
SAY POISON KILLS CHICKENS
sportsmen OF State Look Upon Effect
on Wild Game in North Dakota
With Apprehension.

Grand Forks.-Gopher poison, used
tons OF the state this year. has been
responsible for diminishing the supply
OF prairie chickens say Grand Forks
hunters who have returned from the
fields, This year, the state agricultur-
nj college has been particularly active
In combating the gopher evil. and
thousands of acres in the state have
been Hbaited" with poison.
The erect upon the supply of wild
game Is looked upon with apprehension
by thc epor,smen Of the state-and
tie may seek ST. effectual means
OF preventing Sc, ng out poison in
such manner Us to h.l the game.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-23
in Town and Out


From the Record. September 20. 1890.
Mrs. S. E. Coovcr. who has been i'll
in Bismarck is recovering.
Bon-Friday, Sept. 9th. to MIR. and
Mrs Washington Hawks. daughter.
S. f. Brndle had IS acres Of wheat on
summcr-fallow tina, yielded l6 bushels
to the acre.
Several school teachers are wanted in
SELF township. For particulars address
or apply to County Superintendent Ad-
drus. Winona.
Billy Baxter was severely kicked on
the back OF the hand yesterday by a
yearling colt. His hand was cut and
is badly swollen.
Senator Wors, has been requested by
the Republican state ccntrhl committee
to speak throughout the state i'll the
coming campaign.
Thomas Bottomly has lost another
horse. This makes | head of horses
that he has lost by death since he set
tied in Emmons county.
J. L. Kennedy has sold his interest in
the steam thrcshcr to Charlie Allen
Billy Baxter and Nick Graham have
rented the outfit and will leave in a few
days for kiddcr county
The Record is pleased to be al bic 10
announce that Postmaster Connor has
received notification from Washington
that on and after October 9Th. prox
Williamsport office will be a money.
order office
Married Saturday, Sept. 20. 1890. al
the Emmons House. Williamsport, by
Justice II b. Conner. Mr. Arthur West
colt and Mss Alice Varney The Rec
ord extends congratulations to tn.
young people and hopes they may hav,
happy and prosperous life.
Not only do the Republicans of En-
mons county ask the return of JOIN
Worst to the Senate because he ha.
served but half term and bee iusc a
the last election Emmons cast the high
est RcpubIca nvotc in the district. bu
because in the matter OF proved abilt,
as an orator and dcbatcr he has beer
an honor to the district. He was tn
peer of any man on the upper floor o
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-23

Take the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-23
Bids for Building School House.

The school board OF Hague school district.
No 30. viii receiye.seaied bids for the build.
Ing OF school hOuse In the village Of
Hague. said bids 10 be in the hands OF the
clerk Of said district by 2 p. M. Friday, Oc.
tober e, 1915, at which time said bids will be
The plans and specifications, which can he
seen at the Iome Of the CLERK of the district
In Hague, cal for u two story frame struc-
ture, size Hbout 80 by 68 feet.
"A certified check In the amount of five
hundred dollars must accompany eact bid
which y 70 be enclosed,in nm envelope md
uressed 10 the clerk OF Hague School Dis
tering into contract with the school board
Df,snid district by the s,iccessful bidder
and ali bids '.'S
BY order Of the district school board 81
Hague school District No. 40 y
~ CARL FISCHER,
eOCt2l 49,. -. sf,le.t,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-23
TEMVIK, NORTH DAKOTA

No. 100.
Report Of the Condition OF the
TEMPELTON STATE BANK
At Temvik. In the state OF North Dakota. nj
the Close OF business Sept. ., iais.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts -. ,........ sM aajS IS
OyerdrRft., sec Rrsd aud unsecured 20 IS
Banking house, furniture and GS
lures. ....... ..t...-+...., ....,.,s. iUG 30
Current ex tehses, taxes paid, over
undivided profits. ....... 50i' 80
Due from other binks.... i4.a1g u
Cash ............... 1910 Ci- CLIO n
Total .................,.....t.. !. .ss3,097 20
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In ........ ...... 10000 ~
Surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. LOO OC
individual deposits Sub
., jeet To check .......:..;;.s 9oas-t0
Time certificates Of de-
Cashiers checks outstiad-
lnS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l3i H. II 3YI II
Tothi..............e..s. ,4..... StJ.015 q
state Of North Dakota, las
County Of Emnons. Do
1, B. a. Nickel. cashier Of the above
above statement Is true, to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
Is. A. NICKEL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me TIL.
nth day OF Sept HIS.
L. A. WILSON,
tSenD Notary Public.
tMy commission expires June ~. 1919.
{, Correct. ,E. a. WILSON.
Attest: $. A. WILSON.
Directors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09
Col. Schoonlnaker
Fined For Contempt

PALM BEACH, Fla, March o.
Col. James NJ. Schoonmaker Of Pitts
burgh was fined s25 for contempt OF
court because he failed to attend the
second session Of the grand fury TAX
ing testimony on the charge that
Edward and John Bradley have been
maintaining gambling table at the
Beach Club, where the colonel fire..
quently dimes. A similar fine was i'm.
posed upon A. H. Gleason, New
York lawyer.
The machinery Of the law thus con.
tended itself purely with a by.pro.
duct, principals accused, and they
were released.
The states case went to pieces to.
day after the sheriff was unable to
serve the bunch Of subpenaes issued
for o lot OF prominent men here. OF
90 sfor which there were summons, the
colonel. Mr.. Gleason and Charles I.
crasin Of Philadelphia were the only
ones fined. It Is reported the rest
went hahing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09
IS NAMED.
MANNINGTONM

J. D. Charlton, Of Warrington, was
elected mayor of that city yesterday
at the annual municipal election. Mr..
Charlton was endorsed by all of the
tickets In the field and had no opposi-
ton. .'-
The vote this year was rather light
as nothing OF general interest was
made an issue in the campaign.
A. W. Pieper was elected recorder
over Spray Sturm with majority Of
90 votes.
II. P. Hawkins, candidate for col.
lector on the Business Mems ticket,
won out over Charles Ryan, on the
Peoples ticket, by 97'votes.
G. L. Watts, Of the Business Mems
ticket, was named chief Of police over
J. Cal Yost, Of the Peoples ticket.
The vote in the city was as fol.
lows:
: For Mayor. D. Charlton, First
ward. ia votes; Second ward, 119;
Third ward, 119. Total,.4i2.
For recorder-First ward, A. W.
Pieper, 113: Spray sturm, SO. Second
ward, Pieper, SO; Sturm, 50. Pieper's
ward. pieper, SO; Sturm, SO. Pieper's
plurality. 264.
For collector-First ward, H. p.
Hawkins, 116; Charles Ryan, Al; Sec.
ond ward, Hawkins, 65; Ryan, So;
r = o. r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09

can see anything but a serious short
age In the supply Of old crop wheat
The situation IN cash wheat could
hardly be stronger than reported BY
cash handlers.s Supplies are scarce
aud foreign countries continue To- ask
for offers. but these are made slowly
by exporters, owing to their inability
70 secure enough grain to meet out.
Standing contracts. The sharp ad.
yances in the future market today
caused farmers to tighten their grip
upon the wheat now in their hands.
The May closed with q grain Of
Size. July was up 4sssc' and septem.
Der advanced 31sc. The stock OF
wheat held here at present Is only
! ,1s1 900 bushels. following an In.
orease OF $4,000 bushels for the week.
With a probable open interest Of
anywhere from 5000 900 to 100000
bushels Of May wheat, 1t is obvious
that the shorts will be placed in an
unenyiable position. when May rolls
around, as It Is impossible to secure
any fatr.sized quantities Of this grain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09
WILD EXCITEMENT an rExAsII


Light wells and only d few Of them
tells tho story Of Development work
at the beginning OF the week in east
ern fields. The old districts are furn.
ishing nearly all Of the completed
wells and the work under way and
starting. limo spot or place Is there
any Noticeable rush to complete new
work, except In the salt sand develop.
ment at Spencer, Roane county, w.
va.
On Middle run, ssardls district, Mar.
rIson county the South Penn on com.
pany. has drilled No. 16 on the George
w. Talkington farm through the Cor.
don sand and will not have better
than o 6.barrei pumper. On Big Elk
creek, In the same district. the same
company has shot ITS No. on the E.
>. Ogden farm and increased its pro-
duction from 2 to Is barrels day.
From time to time there has been
IN effort made to develop pool in
Taylor county and all that has COME
Of IL has been the discovered OF oil
n small quantities in a few OF the
tests, but not in sufficient quantity to
make them paying producers. In a
few Of the wells. completed a fair gas
pressure las been developed. On
Huated fork, Bootyilie district, the
Comet Oh e Gas company has COM
pleted second test on the Thomas
=. Williamson farm and has fair.
xasser In the 5c.foot sand.
On Jones run, Eagle district, Har-
tison county, ]. n. Coltrain & Co. are
building the rig for q test on the Clyde
lsofinson farm. In Eagle and Coal!
district. the Hope Natural Gas com.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09
(Reported By Geo. w. Eberhart 9 co.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, March s.-Today's
dealings on the stock exchange made
the best showing for a Monday since
the reopenins Of the market in De-
cember. Prices were strong at the
opening. and as dealings broadened,
the tone improved. Not once during
the session did interest lag. There
was slight shading of quotations at
the close, but the undertone remained
strong.
II precedent has any value under
present conditions, the pronounced
revival Of speculative interest today
should be the forerunner of higher
prices during the week.
Traction stocks had a sharp upturn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS preferred
leading. There was a revival OF ru.
mors of early dividends. this time
with the variation that the stockhold.
ers are to receive New York rail.
ways shares in lieu Of back dividends.
While not much reliance was placed
on the story. the buying looked like
accumulation by inside interests.
Third Avenue rose more than two
points. The price crossed 81 today
and new high was established.
Quotations at p. m. today by
W. Va Joseph III, Mills. Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09
Finance, Oh and Real Estate


spany is drilling tests on the Joseph
Hammons, Alice Griffin, 3. q. Cot.
man, E. VI Lowe and M. C!.S& p Hood
farms. On Wiley fork, Grant district,
Wetzel county, the Hope company is
drilling a test on the F. L. Higgin.
hotham farm. &
On Point Pleasant creek, Union dis.
.triet, Wetzel county. a. ]. Jamison &
Co. are due in, the Keener sand at
a test on the Isaac Bowles farm. On
Cranes run, Ellsworth district, Tyler
county, David Smith & Co. are due
in the same formation at their test
on the Samuel Ferret farm. On In
dian creek. Grant district, Monon.
gala county, the West Virginia Trac.
ton company is drilling in the Big
Iniun sand at a test on the John W.
Musgrove farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. W. Lanahan & Co.,
member New York Baltimore
Stock Exchange, Main floor, Cal.
vert Building, Baltimore, Md
Baltimore Stock Market Sales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09

year, 1911 ..............s761,7 04.6O
At the end Of the fiscal
year, 1912 .........:.... 459,S96.Sl
At the end OF the fiscal
year, 1918 .............. s1s,966.l2
At the end Of the fiscal
year, 1914 .............. S2s,ss4.ss
While those unexpected appropria-
tons are liabilities on the treasury of
the state, the figures presented by Mr..
Darst show an average balance in the
treasury of unexpended appropria-
tons for the past four years OF $715,-
900.
The Estimates.
Estimating that the balance on
hand OF unexpended appropriations on
June 30, 1915, would be 100000, or
s215,o00 below the average for the
past four years. Mr.. Darst estimated
that the deficit at the end Of the pres.
ent fiscal year would be 81, 114,556.S4,
less 100000 in unexpended appropria.
tons, or s614,556.S4. However, Mr..
Darst explained that S2s2,433.72 of
blank appropriations in the state fund
had been utilized for other purposes.
and that this sum should be counted
as a liability against the state. SO, that
by adding this sum to the s614,556.S4,
the total estimat would be increased
to $500, 990.5B al tAe end OF the pres.
ent fiscal year for which provision
should be made by the present legis.
lature.
Mr.. Darst in his statement to the
committee estimated the receipts Of
the state under the present laws for
the fiscal year 1916 at S2,349, 500 and
like amount for the fiscal year 1917;
that Is, an amount sufficient to meet
the new appropriations and take care
OF one.half OF the transfer to the
school fund. He said the appropria.
tons for 1916 were s2,240,s12.35 and
that the appropriations for 1917 were
s2.o40,750, or-estimated receipts for
1915 and
1917 Observation-Disclosures: 1889, 10000
Appropriations for
1867 Observation-Disclosures
Estimated transfer from
State to the General
School fun ............ SOC, 10000
Total ............ 81, osi,5s2.s5
Leaving . dsaelt for
1851 Of ....! ..ii....ss ss2,5s2.s5
This estimated deficit Of sssa,ssa..
So. Nj. Darst explained to the COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09

Huey, 80, no opposition. Third ward.
H. r. Furbee, 1876, no opposition. Burt
was elected on the Business MEMS
ticket.
For auditors-C. g. coffman. ls5;.
E. NJ. Yost. 146; Charles Drake, 1877
Joseph snodgrass, So; Fl. II. MCGEE
&c: Clawson Hawkins. 40. Coffman,
Yost and Drake declared elected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09
Million Dollars a Year Will
Provide Abun.d ant
Funds, He Says. /.
COULD DO NEEDED WORK
FIVE CENT LEVY WOULD RAISE
100000, BUT THIS! Is NOT
SUFFICIENT.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March o..
The additional revenue amounting to
one million dollars for each year OF
the year biennial period will not only
meet the current expenses OF the
state but willtprovide a good surplus
with which to meet unusual demands,
was the statement Of Auditor John s.
Darst to the state senate, sitting as a
committee OF the whole to consider
the financial problem and the ques.
tion OF raising revenue. The report
In full is as follows:
The state senate, sitting as com.
mittee Of the .'iole, having under
consideration the question OF Saising
additional revenue for the mainten.
ance of the state government for the
fiscal years 1916 and 1917, invited
John Sherman Darst, auditor OF state,
TO make a statement to tho committee
for the purpose OF showing the states
present financial condition and the
additional revenue necessary for the
next biennial period to place the state
in reasonably safe financial condi.
ton, using as basis the appropria.
tion bills recently passad at the rcgn.
lar session Of the legislature.
MIR. Darst appeared before the com,
mittee and stated that he had ap.
peared without special preparation,
the invitation having been extended
only 10 minutes before, but an,
nounced his willingness 10 make a
condensed statement, first showing
the approximate condition OF the
state treasury at the end of the fiscal
year, 1915, on the Both day of n.xt
June.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09

Third ward, Hawkins, II: Ryan. 81.
Hawkins plurality, 81.
For chief OF police, First ward, G.
L. Watts. 115; J. Cal Youst, So. Sec
ond ward, Watts, 65; Youst, 72. Third
ward, Watts, SO; Youst, So. Watts
plurality, 16. M
For councilmen-First. ward, H. Y.
Burt. 81; H. Williams, 81; A. Fl.
Singleton, II. Second ward, B. F.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09

Mr.. Darst, explained to the commit.
tee that this sum tsl,114,556.S4l
would be the amount OF the deficit on
June 80, 1915, provided that all the
unexpected balances in the appropria-
lions for the year 1914 and the entire
appropriations for 1916. were expend-
ed before the close Of the fiscal year
on June 80, next. Mr.. Darst further
explained that the amount OF the de-
felt, naturally would depend upon the
amount Of appropriations used prior
to the close of the fiscal year. He
also showed that the state had UNI.
expended appropriations on hand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09
Oil and Gas
THE OIL MARKET.

CHICAGO. March s.-charles B.
Pierce, president OF the Bartlett
Frazier company OF Chicago, who is
recognized as an authority by the
grain world, says there is serious
shortage In the supply of old crop
wheat. Mr.. Pierce was in New York
today and wired his house as follows:
mo one in the New York markets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-09

mittee, Was also contingent OF, every
appropriation made by the legislature
Of 1915 being expended during the
fiscal years 1851. and that the
amount Of deficit NOT only for the
current fiscal year Of j si5. but Tor the
coming biennial period depended On
the amount used OF the available ap.
propriations. = &
we estimate Z. said Mr. Darst TO
the committee. athat to take care OF
the deficit now existing and the La.
Utilities which should be counted
against the state, that 1t would be nee
essary to raise additional revenue ap.
roximating 100000 for the years
1916 and 1917
Five Gent Levy.
Senator Marshall Of Hancock coun:
y asked Mr.. Darst IL an increase in
the state levy OF 8 cents would pro-
vide sufficient revenue for the state.
IN reply Mr.. Darst stated that scent
additional levy would raise appro2i-
mately 100000, and that 1t was his
opinion that 1t would be Necessary to
raise at least 100000 more.
President England inquired of the
auditor II this amount would be nee:
essary for both years, and Mr.. Darst
stated IN reply that he believed this
amount should be raised for both
years OF the coming bienntss period in
order to wipe out all liabilities against
the state and to provide. good work.
Ing balance in the treasury at the be.
ginning of the fiscal year 1918; also,
Mr.. Darst stated, that Governor Hat.
field in letter addressed to him
called attention to the enactment OF
the bulge law. This system, as the
auditor understands 1t, Will require
larger sums being raised TO put the
law into practice.
May Face Emergencies,
Another reason for the provision OF
ample revenue, MIR. Darst cited to the
committee, was that the state may
f.ce again, as 1t has in the past three
years, unusrGl expenditures, the
amount OF which the legislature can.
not now determine; hence the neces.
sity for a healthy working surplus,
that the state may not be required to
go out and borrow money in order to
meet necessary expenditures brought
about by unusual circumstances.
These circumstances, which the leg.
!slature cannot foresee when proyld.
ing revenue for the future, the auditor
declared had been big factor in de.
pleting they state treasury, and de.
clarcd that the state finances would
have been in much better ssape to.
day but for these unexpected drafts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Baker Again Shines
in Fast Hockey Game
VICTORY FOR COMMERCIAL
Boys High Swimmers Badly
Beaten in Dual Meet.

Commercial High School closed It's
swimming schedule yesterday with It's
second dual victory Of the season, the
Boys High School team being the vic
tim. The score was Is 70 s. The Red
and Black team was outclassed, Com
mercisl taking all six first places and
four second places.
Henry Goodstein, captain OF the
Commercial team, won three events.
lie covered the forty yards in % sec
onds, plunged distance of SO feet
and won the dive for form with total
Of 29l9 points. The Schemberg broth
ers, Sam and Robert, were responsible
for all the Boys High points.
The summaries follow:
Forty yard svim-won BY Gcod,tsin, CONNER
cisl. proSt Commercial second. X. schemhors
i0oyard svim-woo by Smith. Commercial
Sutherland Commercial, second. s SchembeI
Bogs Riga third Time, %.
coward SwiW-No1 bv Lsne. Commercial, g.
sclemberG Bows High ,econd Biackmeysr. Com
mc-cisl third Time $40
coward rrlsy racs-Won by Commereih. with
Hieh. with Bryan Miners. r. schemberg and Bssr.
second Time t2l-S
Plunge Tor diSisuce-Won w Goodstein Com
nercisL win o. feet. Geey. Commercial. With -
toet, second r. schemberE. BOYS Hish with IS
feet third
Dive for fo-r-won ny Gcod,te,n. Commercial.
with en- points. Drost, Commercial and Nfiu-r,
Bms' liEh. with 2eh points. each tied for secord
place.
FiaL soors-Conmercih. IS; BOYS High. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
FORECLO2URE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNI
OF New Tork.-John 8 Bussing. Plan p
I'm. sgsins; Harold y. Abrams and others
In pursuanee OF . Judgment OF fore.
closure and sale, duly made ana sntereh
IN tho sbove-en,itied action ana oesrinE
date tho 10Th day OF January. 1919. !. the
undersigned, the Referee IN ssid judgmen.
named. will sell AZ public suction. AZ .hs
Exchange sslesroorn, Nos 1915 v"y 3.
IN tbs Borough OF Manhattan. CITY OF ssv
York. on the 10Th day OF February, 1915,
a. i2 o'clock noon on that day. By BrYsn
l.. Kennedy. Auctionesr, the premise
directed BY said judgment 10 % soio' ana
therein described as follows
All that certain lot ~ land. with the In"
proTemen's thereon, situate, lying ano %.
ing In the Borough OF Aanhsttan. CITY ot
BEoiNN1So al q point on the seuthsriy
side OF One Hundred and Thirty. hr',
street. distant two hundred and sIy.
southessterly corner Of one Hundred ana
Thirty-hrE; Street and Eighth Avenue :
running thence southsrly on line psrsn.i
through a party wall. nin.;y-nins fee, and
block; thence running .s.,.riy along saii
S Sn Hun SS o. m; nGSS :Ts
teen feet and six incnss. tnenos runnin
northerly on line parallel with Eighth
Avenue part OF the distance through q
party wall ninety-nins feet and sleven
Inches 20 the southerly side Of One Hun
dred and Thirty-hrst Street. and thence
running westerly along the said southsrly
side OF one Hundred and rhirty-hrs,
Street seventeen feet and SIX inches - the
point or place Of beginning.
Dated, New YORK, January 2fnd. 1918.
WILLIAM u sPORBOR0. Reterse.
STITT a PHILLIPS. Attorneys for Plain
tin. No. ii5 Fulton street, Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City.
The following Is . diagram Of The prop
erty TO be sold; It's street number r. 3Ss
west isist Street.