davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17

AT the water meeting in Imperial
To-Day it was decided to send j. Stuar.
Ross to Los Angeles to bring about
as satisfactory a settlement as pos
sible
Representative Of Mutual Water
Companies Nos. /, 4, 5, 6, 8 and Il
are in session in Imperial today in an
effort to reach an agreement regard
ing the order of Judge Myers of the
Los Angeles county superior court for
the payment of water rentals past
due and payment in the future here.
after.
There is wide divergence of views
between representatives of the sew
eral companies, and up to noon today
it seemed highly improbable that they
would be able to get together. There
are those who favor putting in gate
in Mexico and others who are in fa-
vor of complete surrender to Hola-
bird, while between these extreme po-
sitions there are various views.
There is still hope on the part Of
some that Judge Myers may modify
his order sufficiently to allow for the
expenditure by the mutual companies
on work on the canals in Mexico, and
give some assurance that the, valley
will be protected in the maintenance
of the canals.
The attitude of all was clear-that
all they want is to receive the wa
ter for which they pay, and not have
the valley longer crippled by Hola-
birds failure to maintain the carrying
capacity of the canals.
Aside from a modification of the
order by Judge Myers, the only So
luton of the problem is in the Irri-
cation District acquiring possession of
the irrigation system and wiping out
all claims, and many persons are
asking how soon that can be accom-
plished. The situation in that connec-
ton is not generally understood.
The contract between the Irrigation
District and the Southern Pacific Com
pany provides for validation of the
bonds before the irrigation property
is turned over to the district. The
valuation was accomplished by the
passage of a special act by the legis-
lature, which was signed by Cover
nor Johnson. The validation does not
become binding, however, until 80
days after the adjournment of the
Legislature, and not until that period
will the Southern Pacific be obliged
to surrender possession of the canals
and take the bonds.
The Southern Pacific has been averse
to settlement between the district and
! the Salt Works for the claims of the
latter until the state supreme court
shall have handed down a decision in
the appeal from the decision of Judge
Bordwell on the claims against the
! G.. ID. Company. That decision is not
expected until next month, and until!
that decision is rendered the Southern
/ Pacific is not expected to surrender
/ possession.
Under the Bordwell decision the
bonds and the Salt Works claim were
given priority over the Southern Pa
cific claims. Should the supreme court
affirm this, the condition will be no
worse than now. Should the South
ern Pacific be given priority over the
Salt Works, it might be that a con-
siderable saving to the district would
be effected.
In view of these facts, it is not con-
sidered probable that the district will
enter into actual possession of the
property until about September.
Meanwhile it will be necessary to
make shift in some way to get along
as well as possible with this man Hola-
bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
BLACK Hand Work.

Los Angeles, April IA demand
for $4,000, under penalty of death,
was found this morning on the desl;
of an officer of the Silicino company
an Italian mercantile firm. Letters
in red ink said: "If you don't send
$4,000 you will die. Danger" An
address on Malabar street was APP
pended.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
IMPERIAL WINS
VALLEY TRACK MEET

Imperial Union High School defeat
ed the local high school at Imperial
today in the annual valley interschol-
astic track meet, thereby annexing fol
the third time the interscholastio
track cup.
Imperial piled up a score of 81, over
a score of 38 by Ell Centre, with Holt
vile third and rBawley in last place
There was a good crowd in attend
ance. Six valley records were brok-
en-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
CONCEALED WEAPON
OFFICERS CHARGE

Tom Henry, 27, negro, was ar
rested yesterday at Imperial on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
after officers had wrested a gun and
several hundred rounds of ammuni-
tion from him. He was arrested on
the outskirts of the city.
Henry asserted that he had been
employed in railroad construction in
the YalleY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
After the Thaws.

Petrograd, April 1.-THE Russians
are taking advantage of a lull in
the Carpathians battle ON account of
thaws by redistributing forces for the
next stage in the Uszok Pass battle.
Troop movements are progressing
with greatest precision despite the
muddy roads and overflowing streams.
Minor gains are reported. Officials
declared it would be weeks before
further important movements. Poland
is quiet.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
RumOr Denied.

Vienna, April II (Via Berlin and
London) THE Fremdenblatt, the gov
ernment's official organ, declared to-
day that reports of Austria attempt
ing to negotiate a separate peace with
Russia are utterly unfounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
American to Be Shot

Washington, April 17.-Alfred Tap
pan, a resident of New York, has
been court martialed in Yucatan and
sentenced to be shot, the state de-
partment was advised today. The
charge is unknown. Bryan has cabled
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz to COM
municate with the American consul
at Progreso and order him to inter
Nene.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
San BernardinO Exhibit.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE San
Bernardno county exhibit at the ex-
position was dedicated today, with
speeches and ceremonies which fol
lowed a parade on the exposition
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
To Discuss Strike.

Chicago, April 1.-THE State Fed
Grafton of Labor has called series
of mass meetings for tomorrow for a
discussion Of the general strike to aid
10000 carpenters who are out. Busi-
ness men continue efforts at concili-
alton. One hundred and twenty-five
thousand men are unemployed as re-
suit of the Walkout.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Bunny Is Better.

New York, April 17.-John Bunny
is greatly improved today. His ply
sicians agree that his condition is
most hopeful. His wife with diff
Guilty is keeping enthusiastic friends
from disturbing the comedian.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Minnesota Still Aground.

Seattle, April 17.-Every effort to
float the Great Northern liner Min
nesota, aground in the island sea,
has failed, and the company's Off
GERS admitted today that as a last re-
sort divers have been ordered 10 dy-
Mantle the ledge on which the vessel
rests
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17

l.. < S. TOnight-"Changed Lives"
a 3-part drama, written by Otis Turn
er, in which one girl poses as another
to gain an Inheritance, is one of the
strongest film dramas ever produced.
"In and Out of Society,"" an L-Ko COM
edy, a laugh maker that will make the
world look brighter
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Air Warfare.

Berlin, April II (Wireless via Say
ville)-Heavy damage was done by
the Zeppelins that raded British coast
towns Thursday, according to private
dispatches from Holland. Several of
ficers Of the British coast guard are
reported killed when bombs exploded
on British shipyard docks.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Thinks End Near

London, April 17.-Premier Okuma
of Japan believes the war soon will
end, owing to the exhaustion of all
belligerents, according to dispatches.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17

Paris, April 17-Thirteen civilians
persisted in the recent bombardment OF,
Amiens by German aeroplane. Three
of the wounded died today. Ten were
killed outright
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17

Paris, April IA Zeppelin oper-
ating with the Austrians fell into the
Adriatic near Polls and the crew per-
ished, according to dispatches.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
Capps Takes Oath.

San Diego, April 17.-Mayor-elect
Edwin Capps took the oath of office
today. His term begins May 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17
DESERTED, COURT
SEWERS MARITAL TIE

Charging desertion, Harold B.
Brown was granted an interlocutory
decree of divorce yesterday from his
wife, Mrs. Saide Pearl Brown.
Testimony disclosed the fact tina:
Mrs. Brown in 1911 had been called
to Thunder, Ida, because of the i'll
ness of her mother. She did not re-
turn and it was intimated that she
had tired of married life.
The desertion took place at Elsi-
more, Cal, and later Brown came to
the valley. He has been here almost
3 years.
Brown is an employe of the Stand
ard Oil Company in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-17

Miss Julia Conkling, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Conkling. has
been awarded the Phi Beta Kappa
at Stanford, the high honor be-
slowed by the university to the stu
dents. She alone in the mathematical
department won the honor this sea-
son. This is highly creditable to the
Central Union High School, from
which Miss Conkling graduated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
D. E. SEYBEL
PROPERTY SOLD
On Charming Port Chester
Ectate Owner Recently
Killed Himself.
HOMESTEAD BOUGHT
BY JOHN w. user
Euyer Is President of Phoenix
Horseshoe Company, of
Chicago.

The beautiful home at Port Chester,
N. Y. Of the late Daniel +. Seybel,
who killed himself on May 4 last has
been sold 20 John W. Kiser, of St
Paris, Ohio. On the premises, which
is one Of the show places in Westches-
ter County, Mr.. Seybel was found
dead by the caretaker. with revol-
yer lying beside him.
He was a member OF the law firm
Of Fettretch, Silkmsn & Seybel until
q few months before his death. when
he retired. through illness. Friends
said that he was deeply depressed
and worried since the death of his
wife, three years ago.
The property at Port Chester is known
as Hillandale. on Ridge Street. and
consists Of about nineteen acres of
cultivated land. a residence of over
forty rooms. lodge, garage and
other outbuildings. The property has
been held az S225.OOO.
Mr.. Kiser is president of the Ph9-
nix Horseshoe Company, Of Chicago,
besides being p director in mary cor
porations. While in this city he lives
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Mr.. Sey-
bel was q member Of the Union
League. New York Athletic, Racquet
and Tennis, Automobile of America,
Sleepy Hollow. Apawamis. Larchmont
Yacht and Riding clubs. the New York
Bar Association and other organiza-
tons Bryan L. Kennedy was the
broker in the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
LARGE PLOTS FOR
APARTMENT SITES
Buyers Plan Five Buildings in
the Heights Section-Other
Sales Reported.

Samuel and Henry A. Blumenthal re-
sold through Joseph Silverson to Rob-
ert Podgur a plot of five and three
quarter lots. 143x95 feet. on the south
side of Hist ST., located $50 feet west
of Broadway. The buyer will immedi-
ately break ground for the erection OF
two five-story apartment houses. each
10 occupy plot 7l.6x95 feet.
The Nose Goodman Corporation. of
which Aaron Goodman is president. has
purchased from Levine & Kempner
the plot. l50xl00 feet. on the north
side Of l9lst ST., 100 feet east OF St.
Nicholas av. Plans are now being
drawn by George +. Pelham for the
improvement of the site with three
six-story apartment houses, the entire
operation TO involve about S225,0 900. In
the transaction the sellers were repre-
scented by Eisman. Levy. Corn &
Levine, as attorneys. and the buying
company By Weschler d Kohn.
10Th ST.-Edward Polak has sold
for |. Teppler 3O6 West l29th St. a
five story Hat, on a lot 25xl00 feet.
near Eighth av. The purchaser is Les
lie B. Mcclure. VINO gave in part pay
nent the three story dwelling. on lot
l6.sxl00 feet, at SIS West Hath ST.,
near Amsterdam av.
18TH ST.-Frank B. Taylor has sold
for Mrs. Ethel c. Remington 81 West
49th ST.. four story and basement
house, with extension, 20xl00.5 feet.
Columbia College leasehold. TO a client
for occupancy. The same broker re-
Gently sold for the estate OF Mary B.
Lane % West 49th ST.. similar parcel.
TO Sarah f. Mailman
18TH ST.-Daniel II. Jackson has
sold to a client OF Sussman. Gibbs &
Karling 635 and 637 East 18th St. a
six story fiat. on a plot 37.6xIOO feet,
about 100 feet east Of Cypress ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

=, Reln'tatements g p. m. Aug. 2D.-Pilmn. }. c.
assigned training school Thomas Mcmahon. c. ].
Herman. & A. Grammer. H. C. Tinker J. A De
tsrh. J. W kenn2; Z. 4 seeey. Thomas O'Nial-
7. J. Schroeder T. NJ Morary. jr.. ". G.. Kiers,
T. X ". Wilde. W l. Purcell w. C. $ McDon
aid y H. Walsh. W. A. Troeller r j. Reddlng-
ton. Herbert Mo0g. John Buckhold. t. j. CaddelI
W b. Conner. T. Delaney Daniel Gallagher.
Denis peM, B n w G schwartz II; / Hiss.
W. Lehman. Daniel O'Connor. r j. Dsiy. Pas.
qusle De Marco. J. w. Mayer. Il. L. Quinn. John
= J. Jennings II; yoge Bartholomew Rabbett.
J. I, McGoey. o. j. Brlslcy. J. T. Causcn T.. o.
kaqtleI; J. P. Barrett. John Homan. J. +. Gla,er.
Transfers and A..I0n@snt..4 p: m. Aug. rs:
Meut' P Mcdonald. jth 70 IN: 5. c. Haupiman.
tx TO TO 5 d VI sH% 1asn a h 10 10 h hsety
I'm to 18Th: H. ilellmer.. 59th to VI Div G A.
Msiissn. l63d to 2S3d; + NJ Kavansgh. i'm to
Motorcycle Ptlmn H. +. Bresnsn. 45d to to- Rridse
W II. Merritt. Bridge TO T. d. c. Bicycle Ptmn'
D. + King; $50 to 54th: z. J. Hughes. fith to 38d
TO 9Th l. D.; J. F. Monahau. SD to i2d. assigned
MOTORCYCLE duty. c Nickees. SD. assigned clerical
duty: T Gasan 10th 70 ia ssssned S piCyes
I;2d to l7oth: j. = Mar,inson' 2f7th to T d. r. r.
J. A. Gsharsn. 9Th l. d 10 SD: G. J. Colsan. Gtli
!. d. to l4ith. J. = birmingham. T d. b. to
l2th. q. m. AUG. %. T r Corey. from b. Bur.
Temporary AsslsnmentS.-Csp W. F. Boettier
commanding l5th l. D.. command 18th l. D. sddi.
ton 10 own. DAY. a. m. Aug q Ptlmn = G.
Wilson and H. J. Goodwin. lst. 10 duty I'm plain
clothes. 80 days. p NJ. Aug. 20 W J Bianch
let and J. J. Weber. 26th. 10 bet Bur DAYS
?. NJ. Aug % j. r. Murphy 22d 10 bet Bur
10 days. I p. m. Aus - Patrick Lenahan and
William 0rnstein. ioth. 20 duty IN plain clothes
20 days. a m. Aug. q: j. Van Wort. 6lst "a
c. o., duty Bureau n Information. 10 days
p m. AUG. %. G.. p. etiquette SD 70 bet Bur
days, a. m. Aug. "A George Prigge SD tC
{. O.. 10 days. ?. m. Aug Is. 7. A. Lawn 1881
and J. p. Schrsmm. liith. 10 18th |. D.. 10 days
! m Aug IS: n. 4 Pesn4n and Bernard
De's"' iiiih duty IN plan plain clothes. 80 days
li6th duty IN plain clothes % days. { p m Aug
-. HEM SEMI. 1921. to bet Bur % days =
a m. Aug %. Il NJ Knox. l6oth. N bet Bur
daJs. a m. Aug - J. L shea. l72d. 10 l69th
80 days. noon: Aus. e. To 1891 precinct from
D. ;. Leahy 9Th: =. ]. Reilly. seth. James Dury
l72d. J. !. Dovd. S5th. P. r. Hoffman. IAN. Iii.
ward Smith. 9Th Dist
Detective Bureau. from precincts indicated "a
DAYS. noon Avs q J Finnesan. 9Th. T J.
Iiiir, s9th. c. H. Tsrhune. ioth. NJ ~ MELON.
h. d. II squad duty 5 s. !. precinct, indi-
Gated. 3 DAYS. $ a. m. AUG. IS D E Reilly
18th. J. P O'Hars. 2sth. r " Gray islV: "
Lewis ls5,h: Patrick McDonoush e75th. II. J.
Leave, OF Ab,.ue. with full .p.y)-rnspcc.or T
Without pay-Ptlmn. Frank Kupec ssh dsy.
10 .. m. Aug %. v T. Dorgau. lI2L Iays.
, m. Aug. -. Thomas Guider Hist ! dsl.
m. Aug q. Trainor r y T. / day
: 80 m. Aug. IS Probationary Ptlmn - j.
Baisley. Training school. DAY IN. Aug IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

Sosky the second loft at s02 West I'D
ST., and the store at 20i West 23d st
to the Berger Loft Co.
Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. A.
T. HARRISON 20 the Virgil Piano Con-
servatory tho five story American base
ment dwelling, 21.6Xl00, at II West
6Sth st
The Brett & Goode Company leased
for a term Of years in lb0-l56 Lafayette
st. about 5000 square feet on the sixth
floor TO the Fcinberg Binderv & Mail
inC Corporation.
NJ & l. Hess, Inc. have leased the
third loft nj IL East DIST st 10 Oscar
Rosner, the sixth loft at 1903 Fifth av:
TO Irving c. Stern. space at 80 and 81
West 18th st. TO Goldiere & Co., and
space at 400 Pearl ST. to O'Keefe &
Bannin, Inc.
Bastine & Co. have leased in ia
Fifth av space TO Edward Grano and
Hirsh Koplowitz
The Real Estate Management Com
pany have leased the store 2512 Broad
wav 10 c. Harootunian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

barcelona Aug Montevideo tsp,nl. New York.
~ Nszaire Aug 25-Mcsaba tBrl, New York.
Usvr. Aug 2l-Saxolcnc tBr). New YORK .
Gibraltar. Aug 70 81 Bede (Brl. New York Tor
Plymouth. Aug q -Ardspfe lBrl. New York ioi
Io,Ion. 18th. Minuehaha tRrl New YORK ioi
London. - g.. u,
nergcn. Aug -Krlstianiaflord tNor). New York
Sabang Aug 70 ncka (Iirl New YORK VIA ~
vincent v rort Natal etc.
London. Aug "A - Cecilia tBH' New YORK VIZ
Caiiso. Aug 24-Netherpark tBD. New York via
Genoa. Aug l7-Porto di savona trtsD. New York
SAILED
Colonnbo Aug s2-SAndon Hall tBrl from Cal
cutta) Boston and New York.
Naples, Aug iS-Operosi,s utaD. New York.
Liverpool Aug 25-st Paul. New York.
Caldera Aug 24-Edgar II Vance from Vspsrasop'
8, Michaeis, AUS 2s-Roma tFr) from Barcelona
ctc). New York
santa Catarina. AUG 2i-sark (Norl, New York
London Aug 25-fndisn Monarch tBr). New YORK
Barbados. Aug 23-Hellenes OBJ from New YORK;
Monteyideo. -
PASSED.
Perrin. Aug 24-Lord Cromer tBr). New YORK fo'
Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs OF the WOrld

via san Francisco. ycnut, ...''''' To To d dn
Hawaii Via san Francisco. Mano. ...;, TO-DAY
Hawaii Nh iflands. New Zealand. Australia ..
u,v ui Nl I,S,n cs Mss China philippines
iva Ssn Francisro'. shinyo Maru. ''''''Aus o.
ARRIVED.
Er,r,ley ,Rri. Genoa Aug 3. to Winchester
Navigator 'Nor) Genoa Aug , TO- ths oes'n
Transportation Go. with mds, Bar a. 10 80 N;
pcissarc. Philadelphia. 20 the Clyde rs 20. WIN
Atlantic yCiiy. Atlantic CITY. TO the Atlantic CITY
' Msh mi VIZ, Nor @a fhsic i Aus q. to
Heesen quar- at 3 20 m. 49,. .,
Nieuw Amsterism Dutch, Rotterdam Aug y
With mails and mdsc Bar at as m.
Marie ~ Giorro tSorl. Tanam3 AND sans Az,
John u Rocsefeuer, Tnpan Aug 10: to D 7
Andrea, tGrkl' Pirrus Aug 5. to Norton. LII,
60. Bn At 3. 30 IN. -.
Ia Rance tFrl. BORDEAUX Aus 10. TO the Tom'
payne Generate Trsnsatlsntiaue. Bar At ID.
Chcnlston tBrl. 81 Na7aire Aug IL. TO Ihoma'
Harding & Son. Bar at ? :. ~. cor,.
paenio Genera.o Transstlan,ique. with mdse. Ba'
Kansuroo CFrl. bordeaux Aug 7. to Norton
l oTcs6n ian s ssn,o. July H. Rio d, J.n.iro ~
st Lucia Aug II sni baltimore q. 10 The hmen'
Wilton Hall tBJ London Aug 6, TO Simpson
Spence X Young Bar i $50 m. -,
santa Cecilia. Tacoma and Sea'tle July ~
and Colon Is. To " L Gs@ce & 20. with mdse
BAR AZ m . . r..
Witty & Co I'm ballast H1r AZ p m.
Chesapeake. Baltimore. GUAR al CO m
SAILED.
Steamers Creole New Orleans; Philsdelphis. ssr
Newport News. Rotterdam Dutch. Dublin; 1itani'
ftali Baltimore. Mcissonicr tBrl. London Boiling
ton Grange (Brl Cardiff Orinamme tBfJ oette
Motano. fuNpan. PrinS der NedeflAnden (Du'chl'
Trinidad. Maiura lBrl. Perth AmbOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Sales in Auction Rooms.

A. IA Ncscy 81.
By Henry Brady
9th ST - w n 8 s2S Central Park West
25XiOOll. sly apart: German savings Bank In
the City NJ New York Agt Adeline Nidmayer 81
al VI Auerhach. atty NJ priscoll ref: due.
S247l432 taxes. etc. SS5l adjourned 70 SEPT :.
LUDLOW ST. T.. $ l55l Canal st. 25rSS5
8 sy tcnmt and store and sty rear tenmi
LUIS De Erfazu AIT ! IL Selkeviiz Ct al, Bsyhs
Sanboru. attys T InSraham. ref; due. S25.
q66 % taxes. o,c. t29G7': 10 The plaintiff for
so. 900
A. the Bronx Exchange
BY Henry Brady
sTEBBINS Az 1907 $ 100 n ls9th a. 5o1
l25 Sv5O lNloe II s sly tenmt Rhinelander Real
Estate Go agt Stchhius Holding Co ct al: Miller
& Hartcon sttys. T. Moran ref. due. $40
722 Sc. taxes etc. Sl,o63 s.. TO tie plaintiff for
sTsBslNs Az. 1878 50. C.. 200 ls9ih st. sOI
llS 5xiO lIl2St. sly teumt Rinelander agt
SehbnS Holding GO 81 al same attys and ref
due. Si6,722 26 taxes etc. Sl,OoSN3; TO me
plaintiff for 10000
BEAUMONT Az. 22Se. IS q 1881 st. GOI9s.ll ;
sly frame dwg. also
BEAUMONT Az. 1854. s. 70 lSSd st. 20 liz
% II. sly frame dwg: also
18Th ST. 1874 Eas'. S Wv cor Napcs av, lOONS5
3 sly teumi r G. Perry. trustee. ast Schaeter
jr q al Y HcnneSsy. ATTY. Mctarthy
/ : Marshal. due Sl5.49f 90 taxes etc. sub.
ie-t 70 prior mtg' aggrcsauns $4,000; adjourned
TO sept T.
BY Charles Dunn
18Th ST. 5o6 J. 1872 " Bathgate az. 2oS95. atty
termt ! l. Wood ct Al agt J. Freed e. q. J A
Lane atty VI l. .Breen. u. rct due. $ 294 81 ;
taxes. eir. $50. 90 Tire plaintiff for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
FIRE RECORD.

il 3o-lsoj Third az Daud fisherman. trinins.
iS-Sli IVES, 1891 81, Nj Buck timing
l0-l-l Norfolk st. Grecnberg n Frazier: tn
fing
20-l2s Chrystie st. Aaron Soplnsky. trising
l0-732 p. llfh 81. unknown. uoue
3o-lO. " llefh 81. Arthur Gluck. iririug
S.0I-3i0 T. 64th ST.. automobile Jeremiah
OIcaD $500
,.l5-ti p 9'th St Frank BrInu. trnng
N.-1-3ii0 Third sv. The BfaH. Harry Cohen
t-nng
eO-iss Fasi 18th st. . No'eferick triains.
5-aiS stanton Il. : llind. td1ing
10 I'LL spTI.s 81. Budd 4 ~. and oIAers
ulkoowp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Commercial Leases.

The Fire Companies Building Cor
Toration has rented the Cedar st. store
in its building, so Maiden Lane and
American Eagle Fire Insurance Com
pany; also Office space TO H. ". Hen
ming & Son, R. II. GREET and J. H.
Robinson.
Henry Brady leased to Phillip Koro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above de-
scr!bed property Is 10 be sold. is nine thou
sand fve hundred twenty dollars (S9.52O)
with interest thereon from the Esd day Of
June. 1915. together with the costs and
allowance amounting TO four hundred sew
enty-thres and s7-l00 dollars G473ST),
with interest from June 23d. 1915. together
with the expenses OF the sale Tho ap-
proXimatc amount OF the taxes. assess
ments and water rates or other liens
which are to be allowed 20 the purchaser
out Of the purchase money. or paid by the
referee. IL one hundred eighty-six and
s2-iOO dollars tiS6S2) and interest.
Dated New York. August 10th, 1915.
GERARD b. TOWNSEND.
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate
Of the County Of New York, NOTICE Is
hereby given TO all persons aving claims
against Howard Boocock. late OF tho
County OF New York deceased. to present
the same, with vouchers thereof, TO tho
subscriber. at its place OF transacting bust
ness No. 3Se Fifth Avenue IN Tho City of
New York. on or before the goth day Of
November next.
Dated. New York the 4th day OF May,
1915 ASTOR TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
WHITE & CASE.
Attorneys for Executor. No. IA Wall
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF H0NORA-
BILE John +. Cohalan. a Surrogate Of the County
Of New York. notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Caroline Sleeper Harper lato
Of the County Of New York deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof the subscribers
their place Of trausscting business at the oice Of
their attorney John {. Clark No. "a Nassau street.
Of March next.
Dated New York the 18th day Of August. 1918
GEORGE l.. RIVES.
HENRY : HARPER.
HARPER SILLIMAN.
LUIS JAMES PHELPS.
JOHN G. CLARK. Attorney for Executors. - Mas
sau Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York 'tty