davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

In Justice court yesterday Afternoon
and Was given two days In which te
pay . nne Of e2s or choose 10 day,
she discovery early sunday morning
BY patrolmen that he had game OF
cards In progress In his printing or
dee. He made no defense;
"A narrow escape from death or In
veaIsd In Justice court YESTERDAY
when three Polish laborers were ar
yoigned in Justice court on charges
of being drunk Monday night cns
% the men owns an automobtie Ano
had taken the other two and the nNe
children TO Utica. the Mscomh eoun-
~ Mecca of dry Oaklandites- On the
return the machine was run into a
deep ditch and narrowly escdp~d
turning turtle with all its passensers
The. men were fined sls eash' A"'
The poIice have been asked TO
search FOR Arthur Hoffman. aged u,
who has been missing from his home
here since June ss, The parents sAS
Herbert Judkins who has not been
An estate OF sl2.ooo was left nv
Crrin Guy Hosner. OF oxford. whose
son. Ray Hozner. Of sehenecisdy: ~
an administrator be appointed
The paving work on Orchard lake
ave. is 10 lie completed this week
with the exception OF small part
that has been kept open 10 permit OF
the hauling OF supplies over II. The
road has been closed for sorne time
and has caused much Inconvenience
for motorists who visa TO go 10 Pine.
Orchard and Cass lakes.
While Secretary +. y. Lima bury, OF
the Board Of Commerce. Is away tax
ing summer course in commercial
work In East Dorset. VI.
hts position has been rendered to
local man. whose name the directors
Of the association are Keeping secret
the matter I.inabury had resigned
with the other officers.
Robert Grant. aged 81, died here
II midnight. Monday. In his home or
ieaviuR his widow.
right children and six brothers and
sisters The funeral IL TO be held
morning from 81 Vincent
10 Paul church with interment In Mt
Hope cemetery.
4. r. Waite. member OF the Arm Of
Waite Brothers. prominent depart
uent store owners. In seriously III at
he city hospital His wife and fam
~. who are In California, have been
,ufnmoned-
The North Pennington Auxiliary
lociety met yesterday afternoon AT
he home OF Mrs n. Z. Moore. OF Or
hard lake
Mrs. Clarence Bailey. Of Florence
Of Kansas City. No. yes
erday afternoon
Mechanics Eliza and Rolia Clark
will entertatn the Waterford Good
vii club. Thursday afternoon. begin
ling NJ o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

for II new licenses. and he did not
care to do that
Aid. Kronk served notice that II
the council gave Snsll . license. he
would ask for the r611ptsei4n Of four
undesirable saloons n the Sixteenth
ward. Aid Schemansky made q
somewhat simt,ar threat
The aldermsn who voted against
the 4rsconsidsr1ki0n were Barnett.
Guthard. Hhdlx. Jahsl. Kocher.
Richert. Rollo. Rutter. Stefanowski.
wartell. A. z. Wilson and link.
The Weiss application was denied
after Aid. Owen. Of the First ward.
had registered . strong protest
against It. and Corporation Counsel
Dingeman had explained that the
court mandamus compelled action
only on the Weiss petition
Although Aid. Guthard strenuously
denied that the Smell grant would be
the opening wedge for the re-estab-
lishment Of undesirable saloons. II
was noticed that every undesira BILE
saloonkeeper refused q license hast
May was present. with a group OF
friends. ready to commence . but
.onhole campaign among the alder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
ROYAL OAK

John Nelson died of apoplexy in
his home on First-st-. Saturday. He
was q member Of Highland Park Ma
sonic lodge The burial was from the
house Tuesday under Masonic aus
pices. The body was shipped to
Grand Rapids A widow. three grown
vive.
Mrs J. Minsey. OF cobleskil. " Y.
u the guest of her brother. Mr.
Dehm. and afnmily. Curry-aye
The school board Of District No.
has appropriated $50 for redecorsting
the building
Elizabeth Taylor's will disposing OF
real estate and personal property
valued at 5000. has been hled for
probate. The heirs are ID. J. Lucas
and Elizabeth A. Lucas. Mrs James
Johnson and r. c. Virtue.
Clyde Nelson, oS Walkers Point. I'm
northern Michigan, was called here
by the death OF his father. John NJ
Nelson
Mrs. T. Papsdorf and son Paul are
visiting friends and relatives In sa-
line. Mich.
Mrs. j. &. Morrison Is visiting her
sister In 81. Paul. MINI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
D. p. C. Holds Port
to Close Score

The d. p. C.'s lost . hard battled
game 70 the Independent club II
Port Huron ct the latter place Sun
day, BIZ o score Of 3 20 1.
The I'D. p. C.'s" are finding their
pace and Sundays game. although
lost, shows the strength Of the
team, especially when the score In
compared with the relative scores
Of such teams 90 9. 4 g.. the Alerts.
the Grand Laundry, and the 81.
Thomas team Of the Canadian
league. ali Of whom have lost to the
strong Port Huron aggregation.
Manager Bowen, Of Port Huron ad-
mittsd the d. r. c. was their hard.
cot game Of the season. being Q
pltchss's battle throughout between
lgasculjsa aal Wilson. nAcA pitch
- $3.50 oQlr .! - -;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
AEROPLANES TO
BATTLE IN CLOUDS
AT STATE FAIR

A realistic battle In the clouds
between two aeroplanes has been
booked BY the Michigan State fair.
In Detroit. Sept. 6 to IL. by the Pat
terson aviators.
The battle In the clouds II the
nearest possible reproductio of the
thrilling air conflicts taking place
above the bAttlenelds Of Europe. II
ID considered one OF the big seusa.
tons OF the season. The Patterson
aviators are the most talked Of fock
Of bird men on the continent They
have originated 4 half dozen abso-
lutely unique programs, Their spec.
tacular bombs used IN the aeroplans
battle were made with the collabos.
alton OF o; 8. Hamilton. director Of
the Michigan Naval reserves. d..
troit battalion. formerly an ofhcial
In the United States government
powder plant In Indian Head.
National Guard infantrymen. cav.
alrymen and marines are to partict
pate In the battle and assist the de-
Tending seroplane In repelling the
invading plane. Actual war condt
tons will be adhered to. This viii
give the people OF Michigan an OF.
portunity to see warfare a. II II TO
day--completely revolutionised with
In the past year.
The aeroplane battle was given .
private Demonstration recently near
Fenton. Mich. So well piesssd was
General Manager Dickinson with the
denomination that he Immediately
contracted with the Patterson aS1k
tors for flights In the Michigan
State fair.
In addition to the battle IN the
clouds. the Patterson aviators win
present nve other features, includ-
Ing An aeroplans dance. demonstrate
Ing high. low. graceful and bird-liks
flights. while . baAd plays waltses:
delivery Of mail BY asroplanes.
school for aviators, Demonstrating
tho steps which must b taken By
the student bird men. aeroplans race
with automobiles. and . patriotic
program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
S'GIY.CLENdENs

4 Dt11owtng much discussion. the
o6D eGDocu ~ IT. last evening .
t1RG $1,000 . resolution whereby
4e{a S14ek Win hereafter strike
11sts - nal ne 81 issss NUM-
W 11Sop((eo would net strike after
1olloSflng many complsfnts
Qt1soopoee - tes vsctnity Of the
S4es VIE eIeimsd g The TIM
ses.elsg q the 30 ssa' an
,ccSssn - essneli vim meet, In
G00G6o0 On Nonday evening
( co2aj6er the franchise asked
~ ~ Wen4e Censssuctlcn Co 20
t.. ,,s: s scs;s. inas s ass
- peo1eee and Armada oust.
- b9ye- alyeedy rsistd yl9cs"
I uG61 n toll6lng the new road-
lG01Snl 81 Claude PtngeL the
Gin6t viii BE- held Wednes--
Sar16c0 from the home, No. ~
sGVo., q lac o'clock. rev
It1Se c1neiatine. Burial In
SSs Risk. Who spent the
~ y o21FGe1 - nsr home In Detroit
- iIs5s& Dslas ana con. Of Pits
20 ~ GQ4efe u the hems Of Mrs.
- 4a2yIew-evs.
sss ID. sss q is ns' WI
~. SS6 6Snfh 0rofio1-ave.
~ txSHE LocEee. VINO for
v61&o 49, eoea eoaaas1 d TIE
4sa nss1sseI saess iits's; -, y
ssk , sss., e sf De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

william ,. Thonss, of No. - Park
ave.. reported 60 the police. carly
Wednesday morning. that ne was
thrown from a Baker car Mt Park
and Dix-aves.. when the conductor
slammed the car door before he
had a chance TO sliRht safely
Thomas was bruised and cut about
the head and body, but went to
his home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

daughter have returned TO their
home AT Arizona Ont. after WISHING
Mrs q. Wiley. A.
.pendins this week with her mother.
Mrs. Durkee. on Brown-st
David Bell and Clarence Higoy
have gone ON business trip up
north
Helen. have gone To Pontiac To spend
a few days with her parents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
l!llN

MA. Jaly 1l.--
~ ~ bevs Staying
r. f ~ - Detroie Dag
~ 6nohn6 ME weot of
y M ~ the nnb q .
NJ lleAtipa proved q to
- =, Ca ]. Abseed. = shis
sanest y ysasS 4 ass. and
loo 4 Nj1ow Ard Avo Grown chil-
~ - 1ast 49, about 3
pr ~ ntGAl wIhsn ~ slightsd
~ lGkegurhan cor and sup
M sGt4es61 bug ~ home.
4 ( hoo1lA ~ dsmsstic troubles
y 1gDens1 - ~ De motives for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

east of Warsaw. the advance on
Lublin and Grojec continues salts
factorily. according to measer dis
patches from the front today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

TOOK = WAX ms
4 49, vnrM AN. NoNN VINO OWNS
M4 HW1 pLAcu. 800 6o,N' no EerD
199 CHICKS now. SAD M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

HI MAS \ L<R6G STOCK or
p0olTf&T. WONoeRGO HOW uE
COulO kuuP TRACK Ov THEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
BuvinC Back Bargains.

Dislodging American securities from
he hands Of their foreign holders will
not be an easy task for the Allies gov
erments, bent on strengthening their
exchange position with this country.
BIT If Yesterdays indications are to
b trusted, neither will II be so dim
e1t as is generally predicted here. All
dong there has been some liquidation
from abroad, prompted presumably by
necessity or by the evidence IN Europe
TIA, the cost Of capital there, az least,
n rising. Whether it was greater yes
Rrday than before the announcement
q the new British loan and before the
arrangement for the French loan was
-ade must be conjectural, but GER
Ainly II was more evident. The press
IRE 10 sell stocks and bonds was never
80 great as 70 embarrass the markets;
!, ceased as prices left their highest
lvel and in number Of instances
leading securities recorded gains on
The day in spite Of u. In that there
vas q partial fulflmcnt Of the predIc-
tons Of bankers here that this country,
With It's great liquid resources, would
theerfully buy back from Europe what
Europe was no longer able 10 keep.
Igdged by almost any Of the accepted
standards, stocks and bonds are cheap
., the current level Of prices. There
are some striking EXCEPTIONS mainly
he sO-callc5 "var stocks but the list
asa whole is crammed full of oppor-
,snities. Prizes may 20 lower, but
securities are nevertheless cheap now.
Not since the panic Of 1907 have they
ytl6ed In the average such high re-
ipm 10 the investor-barring, Of
course only the break when the war
took the world unpreparcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Rest Is Yet 10 Come.

broker said yesterday that his
fraternity was not discouraged by the
liability q stocks to move far away
from their general level Of weeks past.
NOBODY looked for very much TO hap
,sn."he said. until we had heard from
Gsrmany and learned where the coun-
nv stood. The answer to our note
r-omises 20 be favorable; too much
significance cannot be attached 10 the
impression Of Count Rcventlow's raw
ms in Berlin. We are going 10 have
,one magnificent crops. The steel and
irop business is not only sentimen-
ally better. but the output is growing
rpid!y and prices have been advanced
p, steel products. We haven't felt the
iull stimulus Of war orders yet, be-
ause the high tide Of delivery has not
been reached, and won't be, II my in
formation is correct. until well along
/, the summer. Railroad earnings have
BEGUN 70 change for the better, and they
ought 10 improve rapidly from now on.
We have a good deal of unemployment,
Il is true, but what is more idle than
noney?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, June 20. 1918.
BEEVES.

Receipts. 1884 head. "a cars on sale. Steer.
slow but Arm. 70 a shade higher bulls and good
o non I'D msdigm bologna cows steady. The yards
were cleared. Common " prime s.eers soid a.
s. 1880 per 100 ID; bull. tAIysN cows
& s5Gti 10: choice ohio do. 37.Z5. Dressed beef
Ssies"Hewton Co: u Penn steers Loo ID ~
craze. 500 100 d. tgl1sS lt0 Cox al 4 90
: Is = So &; s. i' SCI. ni5: 5 ss5 e!5
sil0. g. sos. ss75. g sos. ,135oi2 ?. iI52 $50,
: Iuii & Co. bulls. $50 10, 50 50. z 800
$3.50. !. g35. s5.75: 3. various weights. '9s'o' :
cows ssSd is bulls. 1900 ID. ,s25; 8. Iool. 50:
q 500 SIS; /. ~, $3.50: 9 cows. 200. s. 3 g
/ lqs 81: s. esq Sc 50. g. 900. S25, g. sl6. 50;
2. 500 .52s: y. rs. 1915. S. various weighs
tx Ken. Commission Co: bulls various "'shts
y ! 3 sa oGl Son IL Ohio Hssr. 1900 b.
I" j,:p6.r ,S- ( 60. 81 Penn steer 1917 h. 50 g
e I sqis i @:.n,: - So
ss s.'' ISIS: l.; $50 s525; ;. $50. 1915 3. 500.
'' To5ln shannon. IL Ohio cow. Il75 p. :!2s:
Q. $50 $50 i6 state i'5 !" sqs s'i saS s. q q.
Andres Mullen COW. 'S5 . I91 20 ,55,s '-' ,"
o ;si; SD. .ad L $ i D.as s bull ioo III.
81 I o '' Sur "a 1 sOa: bull leg: u. 81; 2.
Ass $3.50: g. loss. IS: 10. iE S5o. soS ss
$50 80 90; 81 ssl 8. ~ g. ESQ., So;
CALVES.
Receipts. s.lsl head; 2.lst on sale Nsas I've
and en- TO CSC higher. skimmilk and fed el'es .
; 9. hi .R:sosis ;0i Per '' ~ : .4T ea.
sEnmnL c.,e. s5s's.s5s p.''' i,a,; ..I per-
.s' :o .14 4, ' Sy,,..d do H. 1914 iisiac yeas
sliss- 0 Curt, 4 son $50 SO ga, a. ~ ,si
ii635 Z. 10. SO 81. miIsd. iS' $3.50 Il eais'
4' - e.. and + prl.nbsck. Ia rsas l52 he.
ii q. Isl, 50 80. 3, lis. 50: 10 e1il'' 49,
ASirs ss N Mdin. 70 tsi,. leo Ii. sLa5; 4"
~ Totih 4 shannon. IS wIls. ~ ~, 81 2''
ma % a. teas. ISL H. Nl25: Co.
la ill. So l:i, SO IS i IT, " ios 8 Guns
newton a ~ 4; ,sIis. IS lbs. tli %. 49,
SO % i55. tios5. S,eq.s. 40, s. =.
o.. s.; II ,kmm.lE is6. v 'o' D. ''0' 80 =
sxaa.. LA ,..lx la Ia 81. ~ IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
BRONX PLOT FOR
PAULTT FATHERS
Purchase Property Sold a
Week Ago at Auction
Other Sales.

The Paulist Fathers, who a few years
ago built a church and school IN the
Dvckman section, have purchased
site in the west Bronx for similar
nroiect. The property involves a plo.
of about ten lots on the east side OF
Jessup av., lust north Of Jessup race
mari Of a large tract sold at auction
. week ago by Bryan l.. Kennedy lor
the Upland Realty Company. harris
and Maurice Mandelbaum are the sell,
crs If a plot 75x2l7x irregular, ana
Patrick Ryan Of frontage OF IZo
feet. ,;,od
~ tho auction and Immediately sold TO
louis KIeban and Isaac Leader, VINO
subsequently turned it back to tne
sellers at a good profit. At the AUG
zion sale the Mandelbaums bought
twentv-six lots. Negotiations are prac-
tically completed, they claim, for Ihe
sale Of the remainder.
Other sales follow:
81 R,, nv have sold El-S3 ST Nicholas az. two
Eve story apartment houses: on R oh a. valued
y, 20 600 The buyers are the Eleanor sisters.
SsuieyiIIe artists, who gave In part payment 4
tract Of six acres az hHis '"N' 49, "
dwellings and outDuildings - ,, 49, .,, n,
WALTON Av.--Rchard H. scoolo pas sola 10.
Mrs Nlary Burns to a builder far improvement the
rio' 56xI3S on the east side Of Walton s'' ABOUT
zoo feet south OF East fremont sI 1t was eAsh
FIGTIW Ay-Eugcne j. Busher. in conjunction
with William H. Mehling, sold the southwest corner
N Eighth az and 18th st.. three story ouIldhlnsi
on a Blot i6r351 Irregular. The property was heid
ssTH STA. W. Corse has sold 6 70. hsrns, N, N
to,, 49, dwellings each on lot l5I35. near Am
sterdsm az. The buyer will alter them into stores
and apartments The houses were recently ouered
oTTf ST-Horace g Ely Go. and Pepe q Bto.
have sold for the Jul,ette Raymond estate 70 Jonh
C. J0hausen. artist. u West 5th 81 Ini,e suoy
and basement dwelling on plot 81 61s5 ~ near
Fif,h az The property was held at $40 oo9. Mr,
Johanscn plans 10 make extensive alter auons 70
the house including the placing Oh Z has pu"'o
an the upper Aoor, a. a cost OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

When trench fighting began in the
treat war the hope died in Wall Street
nat by some mysterious Intervention
9! that providence which takes care OF
hpnken men, little children and the
United States the III effects of the
conflict upon this country would be OIL
9i By the benefits 20 certain Industries.
Tor a long time 10 has been realized
hat the end Of the war could not come
20 soon for our good, and because the
Enpsthies Of the majority are with
re Allies 10 has been taken for granted
nat peace could not come until their
ans were patiently successful. Their
t,!e2ts have been taken in the financial
district as bad news and their victories
good. When they lose a Przemysl
.Lemberg the end Of the war, as
seen In Wall Street, is set further back
eAn ever. Such news may not BRING
over prices on the Stock Exchange, be-
ause prices are already on level
eai discounts a great many unfavor-
ale possibilities, but it puts measur-
tay more distance between the IN
,hlor and the Investment market.
With every fresh Indication that the
var will be long drawn out the conn
soee OF Investors grows that the price
y capital Is rising all over the world.
us capital they have 70 lend. and they
alurally wish 20 lend il 20 the best al
nnnge But, as so often happens,
vale they have been patiently waiting
= the back door for Opportunity. that
rnusmAn has been knocking long IN
uln a. the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
EXPORT DEMAND
ADVANCES WHEAT
Reports of Large Norwegian
Purchase Change Market from
Weakness to Strength.

Chicago, June 23.-Indications Of a
decided Improvement in export bust
ness turned the wheat market to-day
from weakness to strength. AS a re-
suit, prices closed steady, at 17sc TO
sc net advance. Other leading sta
pies, too, all scored net gains; corn,
1N1hc TO 2$sc; oats, &c to 1c, and
provisions, l0c to 122c.
Reports that the Norwegian govern
ment had purchased 1,250,0 900 bushels
of wheat at the seaboard proved es-
pecially influential in causing specula-
tive shorts 10 rush TO cover. Although
word OF the big sale TO Norway did not
receive entire credence among the
usually best informed dealers, no doubt
was expressed but that transatlantic
business had picked up and that Chi
cago handlers were disposing of some
wheat destined for Europe. In this
connection the fact was noticed that
Northwestern markets were strong
throughout the day, particularly Win
nipeg, where there has been a large
foreign short interest. Assertions of
disappointing threshing returns from
Kansas and Missouri and of adverse
crop conditions in North Dakota gave
the bull side a further advantage late
in the session.
Before the wheat market began to
bulge prices had shown a disposition
to sag owing to bearish cables. An es-
innate that India would yield $1,000
600 bushels this season, as against
317,00O,O00 last year, formed one OF the
elements of the temporary depression.
Selling drives here, however were at
no time severe.
Bad crop reports and the wheat raj
" brought about strong finish in
corn. One authority said, referring to
Northern Illinois, that the field pros
pect was the poorest in years, and that
ninety days of perfect weather would
be required to make good crop.
Oats developed frmness when other
cereals frightened up. Country offer
ings Of new oats were next to moth
ing.
Provisions swung higher with grain.
At first the market, though, was in
clined to sympathizs with setback In
prices of hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
topics OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
leadership of Railroad
Stocks Lost Through
Foreign Selling.
INTERNATIONAL TAG
PROVES A HANDICAP
roreipn Holdings Not Pressed
For Sale Here, but Offered
Whenever Prices Rise.

v,aro,5 stocks FOR q while continued
~ LEADERSHIP Of the market yester-
As" generally adding 20 their gains Of
sssS.,say. but there was good deal Of
ta....,o;rtuc-t when their advances be-
- sin away as the day wore on.
=. transfer % market interest from
- ;r6yStria!s 20 the railroad shares
-. :, 10 be short lived. II the latter
"a bssn able 20 maintain their posi-
~ there IS little doubt 70 judge
49,; 49, the talk .a the commission houses
". a new market movement could
-, been started which would have
-, much more likely 20 command
=, rsspcct and the support of the
...s;ng public than the hectic and
...-,5ie advances Of the industrials,
ts;,b have been the feature OF specu-
,.,;on since carly IN March. As it was.
=. railroads .abored under double
E,,Syar,acc. Among their number
-,-e most Of the so-caliCd "interna-
.,,sl issues" and railroad earnings
.,.I very lately have only been dis
.,rrsrirc. Not only have gross reve-
,p,, been poor and net saved for a re-
,,sr.sble showing by dint Of too OBJ
,;,ns parirc Of expense accounts, but
,,,s and there there have occurred in
,,5epts. such as the vetoing IN Penn
,-lvsnia Of the bin repeating the oner-
~, SsYtra crew law" showing that hos
,ijtv toward the carriers is not dead
a, All the fair promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
The Auction Market.
At IL Yesey o.

At Il yesey st
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
CHURCH ST. 275. 8. 100 n Franklin st, IS IL
. Is; sty bldg; executors sale; estate oil J
,lsIH 81 80 100 . PARK Terrace West. 6oI
100 vacant, voluntary sale: knocked down al
7STH ST. W. rs 100 OF Ish.m az, 6oIloo:
vacant; voluntary sale knocEed GOVT ~ H'i ~,
100; vacant: voluntary sale; knocked down a.
essIeWoIR OVAL. W VS. zee Bainbrdge r
50r9sISi: vacant. voluntary sale; knocked down
slsr ST. ST. IS. 4ss to ..s 5. 200 10Th Az. ISL
sss: two sly and one sy 'ehmS' voluntary
mAURE Az jamaica. l. l. - cor Grove s.. 10
lots. each 2lIlOo: voluntary sale: 70 george
soms for 1890.
BY Henry Brady.
EAST BROADWAY, lOl. s, 1888 PKG s 81;
9Srlo0. 5 sly teumt and stores Rachel Jacobson
ar Hannah solomon Ct al; Meyer; a'y .Ss IS :.
subject to a mtg OF $4,000; TO the plaintiff fof
SEIgal s sT RoI rs 225 LIST r lssIloo TO-;
Sy 'HHA swain atty: r c Murphy ref due
ss5si93: taIes. etc. Si9.7l; to the plAihuH
By Joseph p Day
u,,u ct 2lq.2li E.ss 40 80 az. ioIloo 10,
sty tenrnt and stores. / Goodsten ag sESaS'
Realty Co e AZ soa" .o s , 90 suS sSHte e
to5D, ST I0T z, n 5. lls lst Az, IVhlOv.L' ~
isnW Moore, ' stty norton. ref partition. ", 10
Nary y Rapp a parry in interest foe |''4V'
By Henry b. Ketcham.
,.u.t CT A. n II n @ cor Allen a. (li). i,
three B sty bTk tennis and stores. anu Nv
ss,b a, q about i2S Amsterdam az =. D
90 ~ tenut. right title. etc; l. ID Li'nsst0n
~ 3 A Krulewitch et al; LEVIN. snsN' -
Is KetchGm. receiver. AdI0uI"eu '" '1"
BY samuel MARI.
wavsRLEY PL. Iss and li9 GO, Grc'' az. ~
55I5o SIX irreg. three So oldss execution ,as o66
knSsI'd coz "a 40 T. .. s27 Bwsy. 25Is2s.
Ip.sShold two siy loft b.dss' executors a. 40
knocked down a.
Al tho Bronx Exchange
BY Joseph r. Day.
r.sI 1874 ST, 45T. s. 100 n W.shinston
az l0I9O. s-sty tenmt snd stofes n vi, ,'S.
anss,rh.s II Murphy. ref. due, ss.s5OI taxes
s,c -. subject 10 nnt mlss Of Sl5o'0V0' 10
the plaintiff FOR $500
BY James J. Donovan.
FAST 18TH ST. 66t g. 50 Ihnly Az.
I6rsg g. 5-sty tennt. Anna ii scbeele HI hu-
doIph wshlig ct a. hooer, bssn.n. ~ ~
si sSs 40. subject 20 mtge OF sSS.Vs8' 10 to
plain,in for $500
By George Price
WHITE PLAINS Az. O. 22s.l II Post 2S.I
ion st25IlO35 5. vacant: saul Domroe agl Rose
'GandoIn et Al. Antonio Ferme. atty MAJ Bendit.
ref; due. s. 35s So. To the plainun f0f 1880.
BY James L. Wells Co.
WASHINGTON Az. 1911. 5. 200 n leeth st.
25ra0O: 5-s,y tenmt and stores; Dollar savings
I h.un ' M.efelisr & wells. sitys Thos Cuth-
lea ref due S25 52t 10. taIes etc. y6S9 49, To
he plaintiff for ;2,ooe