davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
Allen and o'conner.

Allen and O'Conner.
~. Louis 3; Newark (.
Score: r. u. D..
81. Louis .....01O 600 ais q 1
Newark 1000 600 01O-i I
nat'crioe' Plank and Hartley;
Moran, Billiard and Raridon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
LEAGUE.

ftfst games.
Denver 4; 81. Joseph 3
Wichita g; Omaha g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
HDUGHTON. ELEANOR J

HoUGHTON. ELEANOR An pur.
suau,e of an order Of Honorable John u
Cohaisn, "A surrogate OF the county OF
New York, NOTICE y hereby given 70 al!
persons having claims against Eleanor A.
late Of the County OF New York,
deceased, to present the sans with vouch,
ers thereof TO the subscriber. At place OF
traustcting business No. . wall street, In
the tity of Sew York, on or before the
ltth dey q FEBRUARY nckt Dated. New
$. MONrGOMElti, Executor. MONT.
GOMEkI 4 PEABODY. Attorneys for NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
BELMONT LOSES TAX CASE.
Court Of Appeals Holds for state
in Levyfng on Mortgage.

ALBANY. Nov. 30.-The o Of APP
peals affirmed to-day decisions Of the
lower courts overruling a demurrer by
the Park Row Realty Company uf New
York city to q complaint In an action
brought BY the State to collect a mort.
gage tax on deeds which were executed
20 secure s4.06s. 700. which was to be
advanced by the Rothschilds h q for
Gig bankers, 10 meet drafts and bills OF
exchange drawn upon them by August
Belmont & Co.
The deeds. while or their face pur-
porting to be absolute conveyances. were
actually Intended only M mortgages 70
secure the advances. Frank Class. ex-
Register OF New York county, permitted
the deeds to he registered without cx-
acting the mortgage lax Of $4,000. The
action WAS brought by the state to re-
cover from the parties interested h
amount they should have paid. and the
decision just handed dow suetains the
contention OF the Attorney-Gencral as
to the right of the state to recover.
The defendants contended that changes
IN the law enabling the action to be
brought. which We're made after the
instruments were recorded. could not be
made applicable to the tax the State Is
seeking tn collect. This contention the
courts refused to sustain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Nov Excise chief for staten isla nd

'7tvy. Nov. 30 State Excise Com
0ror Green has appointed Joseph r,
'sOU a contractor of Stapleton,
N't'e. Island, special Deputy Commits
.'.' Of excise for Richmond borough.
i"'n Adams OF New Rochelle was APP
p MED Deputy Commissioner for Vest
ehes,s. county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
RUSSELL LEADS POLL,
BUT MAY LOSE RACE
Socialists Oppose New Yorker
for Preparedness Plea
Since Vote.

Cp,c,co. Nov. 3o.-The referendum
coll Of the Socialists gives Charles Ed
ward Russell OF New York a lead in the
tcntest for nomination for PRESIDENT
bu, since the vote vas taken Mt Russe''
mas come out for preparedness Opposed
In the party platform.
Returns from 20 per cent. Of the Locals
throughout the country expected to nomi-
ra,c. as %tabulated tonight, snow 'hat
Inc Eastern writer Is leading his n~sres'
competitor. Emil Se!del OF Milwaukee, IN
IRE ratio OF 3 to /. The successtui
ou!nee must have a cleancut maJorlts
over All other candidates. otherwise
here must be another referendum vote.
Since his decla ration on preparedness
Russell has been opposed by Eugene "
Dehs. Allan l.. Benson. New York mag
az,n. writer. Morris Hillauit OF New
York. seymour Stedman OF Chicago VINO
va a Socialist member OF the torty-
eighth Illinois General Assembly Victor
Berger. ex-ConGressman, and Fred War
ren Of Girard, Kan. former editor OF
the ADp.dl TO Reason, all or whom Will
ne candidates.
While party chiefs at the national
~headauartarS in Chicago decline 10 make
any forecasts as TO the probable result
hey call attention 10 the fact h a the
abula,ion OF votes shows that members
~ the party are refusing to take the
fret refusal OF Debs seriously In that
votes are being received for him daily.
NJ the time his d~eclination was received
Deb was leading all contestants. 10
% /.
rarty leaders in Chicago say that Mr..
RIssel's reported attitude on prepared
ness may initiate against him IN the
subsequent voting. The party Is by its
platform opposed to militarism In any
.orm
Ti. referendum vote is open forty
days and will cloe. the middle OF De-
,cmu,r If no choice Is made the sub
soluout referendum on those leading in
n. hr.r WI b, taken in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Mo NSES.


SUPREME CoVRT NEW NoRK-
MARIE EIMpWICH, plalntin. nrnins,
Harriet Golisnlth, Charles $ hl4rr
,Ilcrmln Lang. Herman p. SiaubrrI.
Ato.Pn HH~'Fnnn,,r,t ''EiTari. ,Mu.ler
"losrpa' McN,ugh Cal Schless' tp,ter'
! RYAN .iH,hati' Sherin. solomon"
su,hcf, 'Ed"ard. Tewe,l, Nathan
VI pour.'1 k'"'r' STUART "Arih4f" Ro-
s]@nn"rs' lane oBricn. John oun,
George friedman, .!9aiph' Dor.i
James 'gratt, rri.ny Hand I~uudryi.
all - ihe aforesaid dcf"uinr'- e~.cpt Htr.
si"' :. Goldsmith amt Charlie. S.h.tuE be-
ing tenants occupying .ril urcmi.s rrs,
ntme, lIermau. "ElNari. DAME.
.y"nn, JG:Spn ".f"tSr" Richard
ort,' Arthur" jane Elias George
ANA 'llsiph' being fictitious, rcal names
unknown /" plaintiff defendants
10 the above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned TO- aus,e- the
complaint ~ this action nud fo sory. ,
copy OF your answer ~ Me- pltinuNs at
vie g this summons, exclusive Of IN" dA>
Of -. f.cr. amt In cI@" uf your 'tllu'r IN
OF ansN"r, Judgment NEl he taken
against Npu by deItu,t Ton the roller de-,
mauded m the complaint
J NATHAN uEIFAT
A'tornsy for P.lIurn
ga ~BroadHoy. Nv York cr
The foregoing summon, Is served upon ,oi
by publication pursuant to iu order o:
Hon Blr'ow = Weeks, ore ut thc Jus
tees OF the Suprom" Court q tho sltr of
New York, it'"a me l1th Ht of Nurlsr
lsla. and ntei with IA" oifgtuu. complaint
in the ufhce ~ the ,ork uI tho tuut..y of
ough OF Manhattan, ti'y ANA County Of
Da,eI. %ev yo-h {. ,on,. ., .te,.
j NATHtN urIFNr
Nf'rn'L Or D. .n'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
RAILROAD HEADS UNITE
TO END EXPORT JAN
Presidents of Lines Select Committee to Find Way to
Relieve Great Congestion of Freight
Will Meet Every Day.

No new cmbareues were placed on
any kinds of freight by the railroads
yesterday. While admittedly the freight
congestion IL almost unprecedented. the
railroad heads are hopeful that ways
and means Of pin with the situation
will be devised.
with this end in mind a group OF
railroad presidents and traffic gers
held a meeting yesterday in the office
OF the Trunk Line Association. 1t was
decided to create a special committee
composed of officers of lines entering
New York to study the ~clog9ing
OF the freight yards at Atlantic ports
and try to devise means to relieve the
congestion.
Daniel Willard. presiden, of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad william H.
Truesdale, president of the Lackawanna
Railroad: a. II. Smith. president Of tho
New York Central +. F.. Thomas Of the
Lehigh Valley and F. n. Underwood,
president Of the Erie. were some Of the
railroad chiefs who attended the meet
ing.
Embarsoes Placed So Far.
Embargoes placed so far are: Export
freight, by the Lackawanna, EXPORT
1853 h"' W. loh ANSW ioTh pN tn6
pennsylvania export grain for Phila.
delphia and Baltimore by the Pennsyl-
vania. and iron and steel ore for expor
through New York by the baltimore
and Ohio. The railroads are anxious
not to place addition embargoes, but II
Is felt that II the ships are not provided
to carry away export freight from the
Yards other classes Of freight will suffer.
Therefore IL some way Is not found to
relieve tho congestion. which 10 due al
most entirely to Hardness in moving the
export freight. other embargoss will DO
necessary.
The situation is 90 serious that the
special committee 10 be appointed will
meet every day for consideration of
plans. New York. Boston. Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Norfolk sNd Newport News
are the ports which will DO particularly
considered.
After the meeting Chairman c. c.
Mccain Of the Trunk Line Association
said The congestion at New York is
regarded rs serious and every effort will
be made to relieve the situation In the
Interest Of all shippers and receivers.
The carriers feel that the public
should he informed as fully as possible
of the situation, which Is almost un-
~rrecedented. The trouble Is due to the
abnormal quantity of export freight.
and the inability TO promptly load this
freisht on vessels. owing to the insufi-
cient ocean service. which has been
greatly curtailed through various causes.
Hopes for Solution.
1T Is Thought that the daily confer.
ences OF the special committee will lead
&c suggestions which may result In a
more regular fow OF traffic and secure
the cooperation OF shippers in this d.
rection."
President Smith Of tho New York Cen
trail said that the principal dihiculty. as
he saw II. was caused by the vicissttudes
of ocean shipping.
The New York Central will not and
II necessary 80 order an embargo to-
day" he said. 1T may be necessary to
act later on certain specifc commodi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

ties that faster than they
can be taken away by steamships
Thc Pennsy lvsnia Railroad had yea
terday morning 6.i5l cars Of freight
waiting on its tracks TO be unloaded
here.
An idea Of why the Pennsylvania
placed its embargo on export Hour al
be gained from these figures: There
are nj present $50 carloads of nour
billed for export through New York.
which are stored at various points on
the system. Because Of the slowness
with which these cars are ordered for
delivery II has been found necessary to
keep additional cars loaded with our
of the system until n substantial nufn-
Der Of the ears on hand have been dis
posed OF. There are also 1875 cars Of
lumber In the same situation. and an
embargo has been placed on this COM
modify.
The Pennsylvania on Monday put an
embargo on export grain billed through
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Monday
evening there were 1000, 900 bushels Of
grain in the Girard Point elevator at
Philadelphia, and LIS cars SOC. 900
bushels-of export grain waiting to I'M
load at tho elevator. OF these cars ass
were standing In the Girard Point dis-
trict. and the others were stored at
various points on the system. At Phil
adelphia. when these figures were Rath-
cred. there were three vessels loading
grain and ak others waiting to load.
Four others are expected TO arrive this
week.
There were 1000. 900 bushel. Of grain
In tho Baltimore elevator. and 2,s2s
cars, containing 100000 bushels OF ex-
port grain. waiting to unload at the
elevator. Seventeen boats were In Bal
timore harbor TO take this grain away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

HAMILTON, ANDREW In pursuanc.
OF an order Of Honorable John p Cohalsn,
"a Surrogate ~ ia" County - New York.
ha..aE ,'s'us against Andrew j H4mI.
ton ,Itr OF tho comfy n New York d.
ceased. TO present the same with vou hers
iI.,r, ... fro 'p' -.'srrlhrrs, At thc!r place ~
'rtu.,r.Iug business At the once Of their
1ttoru"'r, Everett '.'rke 4 BeueilDt, 40
cay OF Sew York. on or before the .Ith
dly ct Aptil next. Dated. New York. Ia.
t.. HNAIiTON. LESTER n HAMILTON,
G~ENrRupE II WHlTLOCK. FNecutor.
EVERETT, CLARKE & BENEDlCT. A.
iorneye for Executors. 81 Nal street. Ror-
,ngh o' Manhattan. New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
yoRK-The Bowery Savings Bank. Plain
tin. against Laura y. Wells and others. De-
In pursuance Of a judgment OF fore.
closure and sale. duly made and entered
the boyc.enti,ied action and bearing
tho undersigned. the referee in said judG-
nent named, will sell az public auction. at
Street in he BorousR OF Manha,tsn. Civ
Of New York. on the 10th day Of December.
i,i5; at H. "''i"Sk n""n on that day; sy
directed by said judgment to be sold. and
therein described az follows:
AL ,h., certain lot pises Or ps.c,, Of
ough 81 Manhattan. tity. County and s;u'-
OF Sow lnIk, @hounled and described az
nor;h.r,y eide Of Thlr' fourth street Dis
uinety-t~o feet westerly from the Sew
eE'h Avenue; and running thence eest
seventeen feet. thence northeriy and para.
lei with seventh Avenue and partly through
a party wall ninety eight feet nine inches
Thirty fourth and Thirty-ttth streets.
thence e)aster.y along the oentre line -
stree, seventeen feet and thence .ou,h.r y
anl again parallel win seventh Avenue
and party through ano!her party wal
nine. Eight feet nIne inche. to the point
or place 81 beginning, he the said several
distances and dimensions more Or less
Together with the sppurtenances and a.
The lights aud Interests Of the parties. -,
this action vi. IN ana ia the said premise
Subject 20 the STATE OF facts shown on
a survey Of said premises, as IN possession,
made by Francis W, Ford's sons. da'~i
November AIN. 1915. Subject also TO the
restrictions IS 10 buildings and coveuan..
aka.ust u%ulsauces sol forth IN a certain in
strumouf recorded IN the New York Reg
is'r-'s office IA Lih"r iS3 OF conyeyauoes.
pug, 500. 50 far only as the same NAV
nov Boz" lu force and effect
pu'cd. Sew York, November c3ri. 1915
WILBUR LARREMORE. Referee.
CApWALNDER. WlCkERSHAM 4 TAFT.
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff 90 Wa! stree
y
Tho following Is a disgram ot the pror.
er'y 20 Ice sold; its street Number q. .b7
Vest sash street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
LORD & TAYLOR IN
RETAIL FIELD ONLY
Old Firm DispOscs Of Its
Wholesale Branch. Inrlud-
ing Vast Hosiery Business.
DEAL IN EFFECT on JAN. 1

Announcement was made yesterday
following a meeting OF the stockholders
~ Lord & Taylor at the retail store,
. avenue and Thirty-eighth street.
.h,. ,lo company would quit the whole
ste Mold beginning January l. The
Arm, Wholesale business. including its
toser, importing branch. has been old
q, a new company, at the head OF which
oil DO !. II. Emery. at present presi-
san, of Lord 4 Taylor and for many
Years IN charge OF the firm's wholesale
activities.
TIE sale OF the wholesale part OF the
.ome time. The stockholders yesterday
sanctioned the previous approval OF the
directors and voted unanimously TO ac-
reg, the bid offered by Mr.. Emery. j.
r Beers. former vice-president and
foreign buyer Of the Arm. and Wilson
Hatch Tucker. retail manager OF the
store The sale will be contaminated
on January I and the new company
viii probably be known rs Emery.
peers 4 Co. Meanwhile both branches
Of The Arms business will 20 on as usual.
The action Of the stockholders was
explained yesterday as this They have
decided to concentrate the FIRMS ener-
sies entirely in tho conduct OF the new
retail store. at Fifth avenue and Thirty
eighth street. which since Its opening
almost two years ago has been vcry
successful. 1t In predicted that expan-
sion Of the retail activities Of the firm.
which has been manifest since tho es-
adjustment Of the business in new
quarters. will be more marked In the
future
Lord & Taylor Is one OF h oldest es-
,ablished and largest importers OF
hosiery in the country. The firm was
the first TO obtain a foothold In that
aeld. II has also enjoyed an extensive
domestic business. Ii was said yester-
aay that the firms business In the
Wholesale hosiery field last year, inrpor,
and domestic. amounted TO approx
ms,ely &c., 900. 900. The new company
will take over this business and engage
almost exclusively in w~holesaling hosiery
ard underwear. The new company has
The agency for the Harvard Mills un-
derwear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

HUBBARD. THOMA AS Hin pur.usncs
of an order OF Honorable John =, Cohalan,
a surrogate OF tho County OF Nav Yofn,
NOTICE IL hereby given 20 all person,
having claims against Thomas IL Hubbard,
late OF the County OF New York. deceased,
to present the same with vouchers thereof
TO the subscribers, at their place Of trans.
acting business, No, ~ wall street, In the
CITY ~ Sew York, on or before the I0in
DAY Of December next. Dated, New YORK.
HURHNRn. SlBfL. F.. pARLINGTON,
JOHN huBBARD, sIBYL r, HUBBARD.
Execute :. JOllNE. IARkIN 4 RATH.
BONE Attorneys for Executors, 81 wal
St, Borough OF Manhattan. New York.
n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
PUBLIC NOIlt rs.


NEW YORK Supreme COURT. FIRST
JUDICIAL hlSrRICI-ln thr Matter o,
the Application Of the Pubic service com.
mission for the First District of the state
OF New York. &c. I%eiHriNe To acquiring
an estate IN lee simple absolute In and to
certain properties situate AT and near the
West broadway ana The uorthrAster.y
corner OF PARK Place and Wcst broadway,
Borough 80 Manhattan, city NJ New York,
for the urposeS OF the construction, main
tentnce and operation. of a rapid transit
railroad known MS the rARk PLACE.
WILLIAM ANp CLARK STREET ROUTE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNEN that tho
report OF Phoenix ingraham. James A
Foley and John W Hutchinson, Jr, Com.
missioners OF Appraisal. duly appointed In
the above entitled proceeding, which
report bears date september ~. 1913, Was
Med IA the oihCe uf the Clerk OF the
County Of Ns~ York on the 9th day OF
NOTICE. is HEREBy GIVEN that IN.
OF III report viii he presented to tho Supreme
Court at a Special Term, to be held In and
for tho County OF New York, FIRST Juiiria.
District, In Part III. thereof. A. the County
Court Huuse IL the borough ~ Manhdttan.
City of New York, on the Srd day 81 Deem
Der, 1915, at the opening Of court on that
day. and that then and there, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can h" heard. .
motion viii he made or behalf Of The
CITY OF New York that tho said report bs
confirmed
dated, New, York NGvsmH.. ~ !,M
, Corporation Counsel Municipal ruNt,na
Borough Of Manhattan. New York ci,y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
TO RUSH MOP REORGANIZING.
aecurit, Holders Asked to Deposit
stocks and Bonds.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co, REIMBURSEMENT man
ayers Of the Missouri Pacific RAILWAY
ro0Q,ny. nave served notice on holders
n H0lyertlble ) per cent. first ana re-
ilud ~ bonds, 4 per cent gold loan
'o'H capital stock and securities Of
~ ., issues dealt with In the plan or
reltiu.'uou, TO deposit their securities
'. .- before December IL IN order mat
'Nt 'rtorcsts may be protected ana
'ne management Of the property restored
40 rtr.v a. poss bic 10 a solvent condi-
'.or Certificates OF deposit for these
s''.'fIss nave been listed upon the New
l0-. stock Exchange.
'-rl' 10 per cent. of the convertible
, p,. cent. first and %refund!ng bonds
ami 50 per cent. Of the I per cent. goId
10. .uds have already been deposited,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

The approximate amount OF the lier or
charge. 10 satisfy which the aboVs-i.
scribrd property l. to Ice .oid. l. s.-.7-si -.
with interest thereon from October .g,h
1918. together with the costs and allowance
amounting to S5SS. -, with interest from
November Goth. 1919. together Win me
peuS"- oi TIA" sale TIE approNimst.
amount ~ thr taxes, assessments ana
80 rates. or other Ions. which ara 20
hr t'lpWri fu the puTrha<e~ ont Of M.
par h5~o money. pr paid hN the Rcferee. Il,
SG.o - ItI Interest
pa'ei, New YORK, NovNmhcr gcrd. 1915
NILiN Il I.~ARRhNDRE. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

The Approximate amount Of the lien or
charge to satisfy which the a6ove-ds-
scrlhed property II TO he sold, IL Seventy
two thousand one hundred and thirty
three and 15-Io0 S72.133 I5) doilars. with
interest thereon from the 18th day OF Oc-
tober. 1915, together with the cost. ard
allowances amounting 20 Three hundred
and seventy-eight and 0l-i00 ,eSiSOD
dollars. with Interest from October IS,
1915. together with the expenses Of the
sale.
The Approximate amount Of the taxes,
assessments and water rates or other liens
which are to be allowed TO the purchaser
out OF the purchase money or paid by the
Referee II SI.7627 10 and interest.
Dated. New York. November 10th, 1918.
ALEXANDER I. RORKE. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
0. BONDS 0vERsUBsCRIBED
Allotment of 500 .OOO,O o Per
cents 10 Be small.

~ r.JoHs. Nov. 3O.-Uuderwritlng
sI' ..'p''ons for the $50, 900, 600 Balti-
mon. and Onto refuuding and improve
rs.f , ncr cent. bonds purchased by
N"''f. X Co. and Kuhn, Loeb a Co.
are 'r'1 10 be greatly in excess of the
r"' " IS understood that Bait
'r rtgkiug interests applied for over
N 10000 worth of the bonds, Al'ot-
r'' 'Il he small. according to bank
.e rr'ae at which the issue is TO be
'', 'd tho public has not been decided
A". Bankers say that no public offer
-7I he made until the ISSUE is APP
''f h} the Maryland and ohio Pub
.'N " commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
~VORgCIDeraE aAIes.

sew yonk SUPREME .cornT NEW
tpMlND ID RANDoiPH and wALTEa
r nRaNn q. trustee, IN Nsr Sorh Of
against WILLIAM q. PiuuERON and
others, Defendants.
closure and sale duly made and entered
~ me at9vs- entitled action and bearing
EschSns"" saie.rcom, Nos, Ills v..sy
ce' oaSiy IN and nc s,h sGrG uf s. St MaTHh. sn IL. ci TX
dsy % December. 1915. at IL o'clock noon
on hat day. by Samuel oioldstieker. AUG:
Judgment to he sold and therein described
ALI that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
protenents thereon erected. situate. lying
a ar being in The Borough OF Msnhst'sn:
on The. land map thereof bounded and de-
seribed as follows;
land al; .i,s ,s:, i IL X. 'G civ s'. 6; q NJ. s.F; Ssr e.
T%sinh " wara or en. Of c,I Rr" 3; New Yo n.
%%isd New T' Scrs. January January . i i HsSa:ayes s@d
c cisS and an tic Bounty Sf,s' Of q S. ss' Y sss,':s. %, OF N r:
% bounded end containins a. follows. that
s to- say Nor,herly in front by f,f,s.nth
NV Wv iNNl w.
the rear by ground now or iste. belonging
to the estate Of Henry Springer. deceased,
twenty-five tsbl feet eight and one-eighth
Sh) inches. Westerly by lot No. 81 on
said map ninety nine 1887 feet two and
one-fourih C.j Inches. and Essteriy by
lot No. 60 on said map ninety-three ts3,
feet four 60 inches. be the said several
dimensions more or less. The Westerly
wall Of said promises being a party wall
and said premises being now known as
Number IS West Fiftesnth Street. Borough
Of Manhattan. City of New York"
SUBJECT to party wall agreement re-
corded In tho once of the NeEister Of the
County of New York In liber 81 OF Con
veyances. at page SO: encroachment not
described premise. by the West wall Of
the building adjoining on the ea0t.
Dated. New YORK, November 10Th. 1913.
ALEXANDER I. RORkE, Referee
BERGMAN. MENKEN a GR1SCOM. A..
torneys for Plaintiffs. 52.5t william
street. Borough of Manhattan. y. Y
city.
The following Is a diagram Of the prop
erty to he sold.
The Street number Il 20 West 18th Street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-29
T. Buy Groceries Here and Save Money al

Good Prunes, per pound.
Star Naptha Washing Powder. -.
Tea Siftings, pounds for. .......
3 Pound Can Tomatoes, per can.
3 Pound Can Spinach, per can. J. Z.
Large Can of Sauer kraut
Grated Pineapple, Fort Smelling.
Fort Smelling Sliced Pineapple, per {
Pink Salmon, cans for. -. !.
Good Coffee Cheap, a 5-lb. special
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-29


Our entire collection of full count prints,
in both dark and light color assert e
ments, opening price ................,.O "
Special Purchase
Sample Pieces and so-called Mill Ends,
all perfect, from 81 TO SO inches wide,
this lot contains ratines, whip-cords,
Bedford cords, zephyr ginghams values
up to Csc per yard, lf(o
opening price. ................ UOU
50 pieces Of fine zephyr Sin&hams, in
plaids, checks and stripes, dark and
light 'colors, 12aac value, l0o
opening price. :. =. .IUC
so pieces Of zephyr ginghams, apron
checks. ark wright chambraYs, good as
sortment Of colors, values Sc and -
10c, opening price only :.........:.......OU
White corded lawn, four styles of
stripes, n ms. wide, SC value, En
opening price. w
20 pieces Of falmouth serge, full SO ms.
wide, in stripes and checks, suitable for
suits and skirts Csc value, l0n
opening price ................. NV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-29
New Spring Wash Goods

new IN color all
make the old
the new de see what really before making
lacking
strong enough to enable retain unqueonablv
belonged TO this
est quoted making wash goods