davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
GERMAN STEAMER SUNK
Russians PIungers Battle With Teu-
tonic Fleet of Ten.

Petrograd. June 9.-Russian sub
marines sank the German steamer
Hindenberg and attacked a German
fleet of ten vessels in the Baltic it
was semi announced here
today -
A second class German cruiser
struck mine in the Gulf of Riga and
was badly damaged, the statement
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
ID. S. Lindsay Is Dead.

Wichita, June 9-Danie1 s. Lind
say, age 81 years, died this morning
at his home here. He formerly lived
in Marion, Kan. where for 81 years
he was an associate of former Cover
nor E. W. Hecb in the printing busi-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

The funeral of William Brown.
coiored, who was drowned Saturday
at Tecunlseh, was held at 4:30 this
afternoon from Stonestreet's chapel
Intermenf was in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

Mould Believe Tension
Such an offer, IL accepted. would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our s;nc.,.s
thanks to our neighbors and friends
LOT LOT the klndness shown during the be-
reaVement of our beIoved rnoff1ar
j. A. cRITCHFTELD 49, II
AND FAMILY.
T. L. KNIGHT. u
J. W. KNIGHT.
MRS. EIJDORA oSRopx
advertisements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market tone on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange was subject to abrupt
changes during the day, but the general
tendency was toward betterment. In a
number OF instances substantial price
improvements We're recorded. Among
the leading stocks this was notably the
case with Amalgamnted Copper and
American Smelling.
Trading was active with commission
houses busy with a heavy volume of
orders, which included many fractional
lot transactions. Sales totalled SLIGO
shares. OF this United States Steel was
responsible for 1910 shares. while
Reading accounted for lo.oS0 shares and
Amalgamated Copper for 7.4so shares.
Steel opened AT 81. which was ~ of a
point above its closing price on Wednes-
day. Subsequently II softened, but failed
to sell below 56i,. Then II rallied 10
57i,. closing at sos. Amagamated
Copper opened at 3s. q Of point above
Wednesdays final price. Dipped TO %
and then advanced TO 7ia,, closing AT
FAX. Readings opening was l47 up
., OF n point its low 1861, It's high
li7as and its closing 1865 Among
the lower priced stocks American Can
and Interborough common were most
] active
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
ASPHALT EARNINGS
CUT DOWN BY WAR
A. W. Sewall's Report. How
ever. Predicts Revival-Gen-
eral Co. Votes Full Rate.

The General Asphalt Company reports
for the year ended April 30. 1915 a
volume Of business amounting to s1o.-
797.70%. as compared with &l5.27s,35l
for the previous year with trading or
gross profits Of $1,oss,24s. against
S2.105.27& in 1914.
Net earnings amounted TO SSlo,70o.
as compared with si.3os.754 the year
before From such net earnings there
was deducted 347.e64 for excess cost
Of maintenance street under guarantee.
less certain credits. leaving a net gain
to the surplus OF s26s.oss. as compared
with sl.l52,667 for the previous year.
The balance sheet OF the company
showed on April go 1915. surplus OF
&2.5s7,476. as compared with $2,s77.l+%
on April 80. 1914.
Arthur W. Sewall. president OF the
company. in his remarks to the stock
holders which accompany the annual re-
port, stated that the company's business
was adversely affected by the European
war and By the conditions prevailing
In the financial markets previous TO the
outbreak OF hostilities. Europe. however
is practically bare OF asphalt and Mr.
Sewall believes tht after the war there
should be a heavy and continued demand
for the company's product.
Although the dividend on the pre-
ferred stock was not fully earned dur.
ing the year the directors believed thai
in view OF the large earnings Of previous
years and the fact that the reduced
earnings were only temporary, the full
rate OF 8 per cent. should he continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
FORECIOsuRE SALES

-.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF Nrw
DIME SAVINGS RASn
Plaintiff, against Henry .CoRN, ana
Others; pu psasnasnt 81 Aei ,,Gsm NJ"
closure and sale. duly made ana sn,s.s,
in the above entitled action and bearis,
the refcre,e, In said jGdsmsr,.
named. will soil at public auction, a. ~
Exchange Salesroom, Nos. 1915 Ves',
street. In the Borough OF Manhattan, c',,
HENRY BRADY. Auctioneer ii. pre S
described as foiiovs: AL a..
certain plot. piece or parcel OF land ~
ate. lying and being Ia The Bo-o1rb q.
York, bounded and Described as ,orsw'
sasteriy side OF Riversldc Drive a. S0 fa.
forty 1--WE asbj feet and sieIe T"1 on. , an
dredths il-loo) Of foot Northw4.ef
along the came from. the corno' to-m4
side Of Riverside Drive with thu Nor,ba.
aide OF one hundred ana nfty. oIsr,-
street. said point of beginning hong ~
feet Westerly from tho Westerly side o..
Broadway on n line at right anri"s thc-t.
to; running thence Northeriy .p,raue' WIN
and distant fvc hundred ami seventy. fya
t575) feet Westerly from tho Westerly s4s
Of Broadway. two hundred ana tweu't
eight t22S feet and twcn'y.thrcs on.
erly side OF ono hundred ana sly,iot,
street aa now Laid out. thence Was'ArN
along said Southerly sid" Of one hundtss
and sixtieth Street one hundred ti10
feet; thence Southerly, parallel with an
distant six hundred and seventy. five 81:
feet Westerly from the Westerly e,de a,
broadway two hundred and four 900
feet and sixty-four one-hundrcd'hs t5I.l06,
of a foot TO the said NorthcaVtar'y "a.
OF Riverside Drive; thence Southeassr',
along said Sortheasterly side Of Riv.rsid.
Drive az IL curves one hundred and ~,
(1O2) feet and nlnety-siN one-hundr.i,h,
tg6-1o0) of foot TO the point or plac. ol
beginning. Tho ove-d-scribed pran,lss.
lie In section S, Block ?l3s on tbs Ian.
Map Of tho City OF New York.
Dated, New York. March 2eth. 1918
MARTIN CONROY. R.'sres
wOODFORD. BOvEE & BUTCHER A.
torneys for Plaintiff. No I Nad,.o.
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. N.g
York City.
The following II . diagram OF tn. prop
erty TO be sold: II IL vacant land and hs,
no street number:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
SYNDICATES BUSY
IN Pig IRON MARKET
Spectators, Attracted by Pres
ent Low Prices, Make
Big Purchases.
NO PROFIT FOR FURNACES

A speculative market in pig iron has
II IL based on the low price
Of pig iron. the lowest in more than
eleven years. 1t 10 estimated in the
trade that more than 100000 tons have
been bought recently for speculation by
persons closely associated with iron and
steel interests. who are confident that
the price of the metal can scarcely so
lower than at present.
Tho important factors in the specula-
tive pig iron market thus far have been
two syndicates. which. II is reported.
have been formed for purchases. one in
Northern iron and the other in Alabama
iron. I. was reported yesterday that
recent good sized purchases Of pig iron
through Rogers, Brown 4 Co. and b.
Nicoll q Co have been made for q syn
dictate account on q speculative basis.
This was not denied at the offices OF the
two companies.
The syndicate operation In Southern
pig iron, II IL believed. has been carried
on by leading interests in the Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron Company.
Tho speculative interest IN pig iron
pig iron warrants Is about to be started
on the Produce Exchange Charles c.
Wheeler. IS William street, member
Of the exchange, said yesterday that
as chairman OF the committee on pig
iron warrant trading. he was about 70
take measures to rejuvenate the specula-
tive market in iron that was carried on
at tho Produce Exchange about seven
years ago. He proposes to trade In
No. 2 Southern pig iron. Birmingham
delivery. in a unit OF trading OF loo
tons, on the basis of the warrants OF
the American Pig Iron Storage Warrant
Company. The trading thus far In pig
iron warrants In the present market
according to Mr.. Wheeler. Is larger thar
that estimated by leading members o,
the pig iron trade.
~ would estimate that between 100. oo(
and 100000 tons of pig iron have beer
traded in on a speculative basis II
warrants thus far" he said These
are transactions that have PERSONAL,
learned Of. Purchases OF Southern iror
have been made from 50 TO 1915 anc
In Northern iron at about Sl2.75."
Pig iron men said the reason for M
revival OF the speculative movemen
was obvious. Manufacturers OF pig iroi
In order to keep their furnaces II
operation to take care OF tho scan
trade that is offered are compelled q
produce more than enough to meet thu
demand. The price has, therefore
dropped 20 a point where there Is N
| profit for the furnaces and In some case
/ the price Is even below cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTrER.--under light receipts yes.cr;,
day the market was steady and well
mSnd There wsf. ' So Quota
tons except IN the lowe, grades and these
showed a. an sdyanee Of ~. H. Market Market
ssofins 5i9 n sss,: ars.. Is 20 81 score.
2sa 2oc. common 70 fair, 2sa27e.. Reno.
y ,1s extras. 2sH as.c n ,n, ssn ?sei
make, mist Ss;.. III a;sse; ..sond.. ses q
current make, No :, isn % zoe; lower
grades. lsnlsc.
CHEESE.--Exportsr we're fairly well
snpPd ,y In ,n w. .sss snd Whom 'ss an
change in quotations Old. whole milks.
were Arm on skims: the Top quotations M
cials lex Gishc.; average fancy ia
isse'; skins fresh choics isaiaHc.;
fair 20 good. saiihc.
EGGS-ONerings yesterday were prin-
scipally Of the ordinary and Owe, srS n,eS
grade stock, but this did not reach large
proportions: There was an advance Of
ting rather poor, were OF, hc., Demand
for nearby eggs was good and hennery
browns we're up ., sorlHE eO" sxrss
.2ir q 23c.; extras. frsts. 2lT22hc.: flrs,s.
IL u u 20 NC. seconds, i7a aisc.i storage.
packed. hrs,s TO extra hrsts. GOA q i!c
mo a ln5ss iIg h nsnnsry s Tss
20 a e3c. mixed eo!ors. 20a:l.c.; Balti-
more duck. % q 2ic
LIVE PouLTRY-After prices were
Axed on wednesday trading was good
Demand for fowls was such YESTERDAY
that they advances &c. -, Bro s r Mr.
were 20 car. unloaded. leaving only two
on track. Turkeys were dull not wanted.
and undesirable ducks went as low as
/ iOtf4sc. old ROSTERS, 0lllcS turkeys
! mixed. hens and toms, liTl 2c.; ducks
I Western, lac. southern lsc.; geese
| Southern and Western, &c; guineas 500
/ 5JC pigeons. 35c.
DRESSED POULTRY. - Receivers com
| main thar shipments are DELAYED. Receipt
/ az fowls yesterday vero light Demand
/ was slow supplies Rr" such that receivers
/ expect 70 clean up At present prices. While
/ old roos'ers sold slowly. ;here was de-
/ ,uand FOR large dry picked stock There
were enough fresh turkeys to so around
4 Long Island ducks were somewhat neg
lccted In frozen poultry fancy grades OF
I bo,h fowls and chickens were held arm
p btrt There was only moderate trading or
. turkeys Both geese and ducks were neg
ler,ed Prices; Fowls. ~ 10 box. Western
go lbs. and over 20 dozen. dry picked. lNc
lbs amt over. lie; old ROSTERS. II y q
.gl.c. S4usbs prime. white. 10 lbs. q
dozen. si:9 lbs. So 50: 8 lbs. 50. Frozer
turkeys, dry picked. selected. 900 2ic
western. coc; Texas, la l7isc. Bro!lers
milk fed. 5 20 p his. 27c,; corn fed, 4
Ted. 81 - 80 lbs, igc.; IS lbs and over
.0tsc corn fed, 81 % &c lbs. lie ~ lbs
and >Ver. lSis Ulsc. Fowls. 4. 20 box. -
lbs. and over 20 dozen. lSc. 30 20 So lbs
Island. 17ts aIsc.; Western, fancy, i5C
Geese. Western, 10 q &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07


YoRKMeiuaranty trust Company Of New
York. plaintiff, against Frances A. Cohen
ct al, defendants.
closure and sale. duly made and entered In
the above entitled action and bearing date
,n su: ga d ss Of Ap :aa The anasn
named. will sell at public auction, at the
Exchange sal su," Mos n h,is vss.y
OF New York, on the 18th day of May.
1915. at T. o'clock noon. noon on III. that day; by
s shas BY Ma .sa to h 30 .od a"i
therein described as follows:
Al, TIA. 10. OF lang in n. B sns 2.
lis on a certain map entitled Map mum.
SfT nwG or in 'S ssh q Ward tho City
New York. showing the division OF the
name sy r. h S2 ps Of sYhR ar.n naa
MED in the once Q, the Register Of n,
point on the southcrly aide OF -Four;
ssnh Se' s f'1 ore from Ss eotn nq
formed by the intersection Of the said
reu,heriy side Of reur,eepth Stree. with
sixth avenue. on. Sandreda and tire. ,ics1
parallel par i With Fourteenth Street. twenty.
fve. t25l feet: thence northeriy. parallel
with sixth Avenue, one hundred and three
lo3) feet three (S) inches TO the said
thence westerly, along the southerly side
Of Fourteenth street. twenty-five t?5) feet
10 the point or place OF beginning
Together with the rents accruing unde,
the lease made by Robert $. Smith e
Henry Siegel. dated the Sd day OF july
1901 and recorded IN the Registers ono.
OF the City and County Of New York. or
the 10th day Of December. 1901. In section
2. Liber 100 of Mortgages. at page SO.
Dated New York, April "a. 1913.
- LOUIS c. LEVY; Referee:
;orney. for Plaintiff. Is Broad Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
The following Is a diagram Of the prop
erty 10 be sold. Its street number Is 8!
, West Fourteenth Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
THE COPPER MARKET.
LuIl In Demand, hut EIectrolytic IL
booked at 10 Cents.

There was a small lull In demand for
copper yesterday. but tho business that
was booked was at 10 cents n pound
for electrolytic. The best grades OF
lake brought 23 cents.
There have been big demands In the
market for several days, but as they call
for deliveries we'll into 1915 the pro-
ducers generally do not caro- to consider
the business.
One of the most important inquiries
has been In the market since late last
week. II calls for $4,000 tons OF copper,
10000 tons of spelter and 5000 tons OF
aluminium. Another inquiry for a large
tonnage is for delivery from October to
May. 1916.
Spel,er was firm. with big premiums
still paid for spot where II could be dis
covered. Nomnally May spelter was
quoted at 1914 cents for prime Western
grades.
Lead was comparatively quiet for the
day, but prices were firm on the business
offering. Production In commencing to
show an increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

The approximate amount Of tn. ii.r s.
charge. TO satisfy which tho above d.
ecribed property Is to be sold. IL fj2lsss.
with interest thereon from tn. 18Th day o.
March. 1915, together with costs and a on
ances amounting to Sass. o.. with irtsrs,
from March 18th. 1918, together with ID.
expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessor nts and wa..
rates, or other liens. which are 20 b.
lowed 20 the purchaser out OF the puTchn.
money. or paid by the Referee. ia t5li7H
and interest.
Dated, New York March 2sth, 1919
MARTIN COSBOY. Referee
The sale In tho above-enitled action 70
hereby adjourned to May Attn. 1913, az n,
same hour and place. at which tim. n.
approximate amount OF the taxes. ss.ss
inents and water rates, or other lien,
which arc to be allowed TO the purchase
out Of the purchase money, or ped by b'
Referee, VIII be s3.62lss and 'ntere..
Dated. New York, April goth, 49,.
MARTIN CoNBOi Re'N-e.
Ths sale in the above entitled action b
hereby adjourned 20 May 18TH. 1910. a. ~
same hour and place.
Dated. New York. MAY <th. 1915.
MARTIN COWBOY, Re'sr>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

TO-DAY. Tho feeling was Arm with fair
receipts expected FOR Fridays market
Dressed beef was Arm and city dressed ma
tive sides were selling at loh pi@nc'
per ID. - .
Receipts OF calves were los head. In
Guiding IS for the market. Trade limited
hut prices we're rated steady. Good veals
sold at $40 per 100 ID. culls at ~. Dressed
calves were steady at 12h I15c. for city
dressed veals with choice carcasses selling
as high as Ice: country dressed unchanged
at l0nl3c
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were l,t5o
head. including a single car for the
market. Lambs were steady: sheep and
spring lambs nominal. Clipped lambs OF
Dressed mutton ruled steady at 1870 1bc.
per H.. with choice welters selling up 10
l6c.: dressed lambs quiet at 17n INC; nos
dressed at lsia "a 1ec; country dressed not :
house lambs steady at Wednesdays decline
and selling at StQS7 per carcass. -,
Receipts Of hogs were 2,223 head. all
for slaughter. Nominally arm on Bunalo
adyiccs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

NJ j. & NJ. BLAKE. INC, scrap iron and
metals, col West Twenty sixth street,
petition in bankruptcy by creditors. II
was alleged that the corporation allowed
Judgment to be taken against It under
which levy was made on the property
and a sale advertised for May 10 Judge
Mayer appointed Dean Nelson receiver;
bond $500 II was stated that there were
thirteen Judgments against the corpora.
ton aserega,lng $500 and a chattei
trucks The unencumbcred assets are
about $500. The business was started in
1923 and Incorporated on February :;
Blake is president. He was also presN
dent OF the Manhattan Rolling Mills.
which made an assignmesn, on April 8
lie was formerly a trustee Of one of the
largest savings banks In the city.
JOSEPH l.. PLUNKETT. theatrical man
bankruptcy; liabilities. sle.60s: no as
sets IL was said that he was formerly
In the employ Of the Liebler Company.
rowcd money.
HARRY MAILER, who did business as the
Damitro Manufacturing company manu-
asturer OF women's hats. 1i3 Prince
Thi, is said to be the fourth time Mr..
n M1dier ma, been In bankruptey. The
and 1903.
1GNATz MARGARETEN, baker. 2i2 East
seventy ninth street filed a petition in
sets Mr Marsareten formerly ornsa
Iour parcels OF real estate In which the
,t1uii,y was estimated at $4,000.
LE NlS COHEN, painters supplies . Sixth
avenue, nled a petition In bankruptcy:
liabilities, s2.70s; assets. ssip.
Receivers Appointed.
LESTER 4. NoLAN-Judge Mayer has
sppointed + Stearns Edick receiver for
l LestHr A. ,,a Nolan; grocer, Nyaek The
days "
PAUL wEssELs.-Judge Mayer has ap.
pointei Wesley Barker receiver for
peekskill. The receiver may continue
business for ten days.
Schedules Filed.
TOWER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. con.
tractor and builder. ! Madison avenue
sschedules show Liabilities OF $40 sss. with
assets OF $3.50. The mechanics lien,
are against the company a. contractor
on Jobs for the German Hospital O.
church OF the Covenant. 1t Is stateC
NAT me German Hospital has 1920 II
, PNEUMATIC CONCRETE PLACING COM
PA\i. IS broadway. schedules SHOW
Liabilities OF S27,7l4. nominal assets o
70 81; eSs and actual assets OF SIS 500.
/ c. NJ MOSEMAN q BRO. INC, harnes
/ and saddlery. l:s Chambers street, as
! signment schedules show liabilities 0
/ s-l,4bN, nominal assets OF slSs2l an,
/ actual assets OF s3.sl3.
Assignments.
A. BERNSTEINs SON CO, INC
wholesale millinery, Grea; Jones a'-ae,
assignment to William g. Rosenberg
! The business was started many years q z
and was Incorporated on October I'd
/ 1914. capital stock. $4,000. Samua
! Bernstein Is president and Gus A. Mile
treasurer.
ANNA wEINSTEIS, millinery and nj,
plies. .?l First avenue, assignment I
Nathan Goldman.
LOUIS KAEpF. oi,clo,h and linol,u,r
~ Essex street, assignment to Samue
NanhnLhaum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
THE STEEL MARKET.
1nHuiry for BarS-Chiehy Desired
by SbrnpneI Workers.

There is fairly large inquiry before
the steel market for bars, which are
chiefly desired by companies manufac-
turing shrapnel.
II was announced yesterday that the
American Locomotive Company is in
quirng for 1000 tons of steel bars for
;he purpose and other prospective orders
total more than 10000 tons. There is
also seasonable demand for this prod
uct from harvester companies. The
price on bars is placed ut sl.20 per 100
pounds. which stands on deliveries run
ming through to the end OF theyea
Large pig iron sales have been ef-
fected recently, some concerns having
booked themselves as far as six months
ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
GUGGENHEIM EXPLORATION COM

l20 Broadway, Now York, May 3rd lsl5
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING:
The Annual Meeting of the stockholders
PASY, for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction OF
such other business a. may come before
the meeting, will be held at the offlcc OF
the Company. No, 10 Exchange Place,
Jersey city, New Jersey, on the lst day OF
June, 1915, at two o'clock r. NJ
The books for the transfer Of the stock
OF the Company will close al three o'clock
y NJ. May 18th, and reopen June End.
1915. e. X. LIPMAN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

The approximate amount OF the lion or
charge, 20 satisfy which the above DO
with interest thereon from the i<th day
OF April, 1913, toEe,her with costs and
allowance amounting 20 tsetN. with IN
the expenses Of the sale. The approx
mate amount OF the taxes, assessments
ana water rates, or other liens. which are
10 be allowed TO tho purchaser out of the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee. 10
said premises Will be sold subject to
state OF facts shown on survey Of George
+. Hoierith, dated April 10 1909. and
rights OF tenants under Lettings from Re-
ceiver IN above entitled action.
Dated New York, April 81, 1918.
GEORGE T.. WEI Err Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
ROCK ISLAND RECEIVERS HERE.
n. q. Msase, Arriving with JaAge
Dicki nsen, Takes Hopeful view.

DHck1meons Takee hOper0I SheWs
Judge J. M. Dickinson, former secre-
tary Of War. and II. u. Nudge, pres!-
dent Of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company and q CO.
receiver for the property with Judge
Dickinson, arrived In New York yester-
day to confer with the Eastern interests
OF the property and to make themselves
acquainted with the affairs of the COM
pany here. Judge Dickinson said that
as yet no decision had been reached as
to whether the company would default
o. It's bond interest as II comes due.
Mr.. Nudge stated that he had re-
Gently been over the southwestern lines
OF the Rock Island and that crop condi-
lions were excellent. Traffic, he said.
was as heavy this year as II was last
and added that some improvement could
be noted in the general merchandise and
lumber movement.
The Rock Island has purchased TO-
600 tons OF steel rails from the Illinois
Steel Company and will probably pur-
chase 10000 tons more before the year
is out. This is about the regular amount
OF steel rails purchased by the company
every year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
suPNEME COURT. COUNTY oF NEW

YoKK-ThE new YORK TRrsT CON
vALHO and others Defendants.
closure ana sale, duly mad5 and entered
date the aIst day Of April, 1915. l. tho
undersigned. The Referee in said judgment
p EXrssnr %' sr % huo "uIos vc. eS
street.. in the Borough Of Manhattan. City
o. New YORK, on the 18Th Gay o. May.
Henry Brady, Auctioneer. the premises
directed by SAID, Judgment to be sold aud
ALI. that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
Land situate, wing and being IN the BoI-
SIDE n q i srse po d!.t"n, '" "a t9s,
by the Intersection OF said northerly side
OF !O3ri Street with the Westerly eide of
Columbus ONinthl Avenue, running thance
side OF columbus Avenue and for part OF
the distance through a party wall 100 feet
thence westerly along tho center line %
the block II feet inches; thence south.
Columbus Avenue and FOR par Of the dts
tance through another party wall 100 feet
y inches 20 the northerly side OF io3ra
northerly side Of lo3rd street Is feet 2
inches 20 the point or place OF beginning
conveyed by William J. IL. +. Bsntje and
Dora, his wife. 20 HeEhert +. Sudderly BY
deed dated February 2sth. 1904, and re
of Inc Register Of the County Q: New York
In Lioer ~. Section OF Conv-ysuces. at
Dated. N.y gqEt, Ag5.l iI n; 1919,
IN, 40 cedar street. Manhattan, Ne.
The n'f fSi,o " * +. diagram o, tn. prop,
.rty TO be sold It's street number Is Ia
Nest lO3rd street: