davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

Freezing, Va, July iT.-Aihert n.
Mullins is visiting his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Y. Hanover, OF
near Clintwood.
Tom c, Swindal. OF Norland. Is Wis
iting friends at Freezing.
Mrs. Mile Branham has just re-
turned from a visit to her son-in- law,
w L. Phipps. of near Ciintwood
HILBERT Killen. of Osborn's Gap.
visited friends near Freezing during
the week.
william McFall, of Osborn's Gap, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Reu-
ben p. McFall.
Isaac Willis was at Shelby Gap, KY.
on business during the week. -.
Noah l.. Vanover was a visitor at
Ciintwood during the early part of
the week.
Rev. Fleetwood Haynes has Just re-
turned from Myra KY, where he went
on ministerial mission.
Andrew j. Counts visited his broth
er. Noah C. Counts. of Isom, during
the early part of the week.
Henry Short, of Osborn's Gap, is
visiting friends at Freezing, as-..sas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
HAMPTON CRAB FIRM
GETS EXPOSITION PRIZE

Hampton. July 17.-John McMin-
amen. the president OF the large crab
packing house of McMina men & Com
pany, of Hampton, has just been noti-
fled by the officers OF the San Fran
cisco Exposition that his firm has
been awarded the gold medal for the
best display of crab meats. The award
Is the highest prize conferred by the
California exposition and is naturally
coveted one by those engaged in
manufacturing crab meats The Hamp-
ton firm sent a small consignment OF
their goods to San Francisco and was
said that the committee on awards
was unanimous in its decisiin OF
awarding McMinamen g. Company the
gold medal.
The crab packing house was estab-
lished years ago by the late James
McMinamen and for years was the
only firm that manufactured canned
crabs. 1t Is now being conducted by
the two sons of the original owner
John and James McMinamen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
CORPORATION VERSUS
INDIVIDUAL TRUSTEE


1t, was both an apt ana happy
metaphor employed by a state official
recently wherein he referred 10 ,s,e
modern trust company ,as the DEPART
ment store Of banking. For such II
Is. Practically unrestricted al TO the
variety and the extent or the tr,ist
functions II may assume. this extreme
ly important branch of banking has
been making for itself by century
and more OF unsuliied history, a bond
with the public which IL both per-
manent and satisfactory All BUSH
nesses Is based upon confidence ana
trust. but trust companies occupy
peculiar and far more important po-
sition, for in them center trust and
confidence In their highest form in the
every day business Of the world. TO
trust companies. acting az trustee,
ceiver, are annually entrusted many
millions OF dollars. The observance OF
inexorable laws lie one OF the chief
features which distinguish trust COM
pany from an individual when act
ing In the various fiduciary capacities.
Its charter enables II to perform a
OF functions, but the laws
of the various States have been es-
pecialfy enacted with q view to safe
trust funds. In fact. so prev
aient has become the tendency OF leg
isiatures to make more safeguards
that II would seem as though statute
could do no more. To the everIast-
ing credit of the trust companies II
should be said that such legislation
is always certain of faithful ally
In the officials OF the companies. who
realize that public confidence is en-
HANGED thereby, and that all honestly
banking institutions have
nothing to fear from the most rigid
enactments regarding the manner of
investing trust funds,
A trust company Is encompassed by
statutes. especially devised for the
purpose of protecting any business,
estate or fund. entrusted to IL: the In
dividual is all too often governed only
by common sense, and when trust
funds are involved, something more
than common sense is of fundamental
importance. Such liz the unvarying
exactness with which every provision
of the law must be observed when a
trust company Is acting as executor,
guardian, trustee or
agent. The law particularly says in
what manner all trusteeships shall
yra-A.A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
ROANOKE COLLEGE
SALEM. VA.

4 IocatiOn--Situated in the famous
Roanoke Valley, Unsurpassed for
healthfui climate and grandeur of sur
rounding mountain scenery.
Rank--A Standard American COL
tcgc for men-its A. B. degree accept
ed by best American universities.
COurses--Courses for degrees ar
ranged in groups, preparing for life
and looking 10 the various professions.
Faciiites--A strong faculty of nine
teen: library of $4,000 volumes; work
ing laboratories; eight buildings, in
GLIDING new dormitory system Of five
sections 25o feet in length. and hand
some new gymnasium. M
Roanoke Is devoted to Christian cd
ncaston for the service OF church and
State.
Sixfy-third session begins Sept IS
For FREE catalogue ana Illustrated cir
culxr address y. a. MOREnEAD. Prs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
RADFoRD STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL,

The State Moral School for Women at
Radford Is open forty-eight weeks each
year. Regular session opens In Septem-
Der. students can enter profitably In
September. January, March or June.
Radford Is In the pleasant upland re-
gion of Virginia, 1900 feet above the
sea, New buildings, pure water. fine
scenery and excellent health conditions
Prepares teachers for primary. gram
mar grade and high school work.
Catalogue and booklet of views sent
on application to
!. p. Mcdonnell, rresldent.
EAST RADFORD. VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
B 2EWER DECL AIRED
UNOPPOSED NOMINEE

Suffolk. Va. July 17.---At meeting
Monday OF the chairmen of the city
and county committees held In the
off 80 "ommonweaith's Attorney 8.
J / M~~ Hon. r. l. Brewer, Jr.,
Wa. -,clared the nominee for the
House Of Delegates. Colonel Brewer
had no opposition, hence his name
will not appear on the ticket to be
voted In the Democratic primary Au-
gust 5, and no election will be held
in the city of Suffolk.
]. Oliver Cutchin lis chairman Of the
county ccnazzsittse and n RI Withers
Is chairman Of the city COMMITTEES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
FIRE DESTROYS FARM
IMPLEMENT PATTERNS

Norfolk, Va, July l7.--Fire in the
plant of the r. w. Whitehurst Nam
ufacturing Corporation, makers OF
farming implements. at the foot Of
Cooke Street In Brambleton Ward.
caused considerable damage In the
pattern department.
Owing to the inestimabl value Of
the patterns, It was difficuit to fix the
amount of damage. but employees OF
the plant variously estimated the
loss at $4,000 to sl25.001.
The fire was discovered in tn pat
tern building and when firemen ar
rived the building was apiAxs from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
PUSHING FINANCING
OF LABOR TEMPLE

Little trouble is anticipated by the
In charge OF the movement
for the construction OF a Labor Tenn
nile. the movement for which was told
OF exclusively In the Richmond Vfr-
gilman several months ago.
The building will be financed by the
sale of $4,000 worth OF stock divided
into 10000 shares of IS each, which
will be payable si.oo cash and 50 cents
q month.
Chairman Croxier, OF the committee.
believes the stock will be readily
placed The movement will doubtless
receive the very generous support OF
the Richmond public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
BUSINESS HOLDS WELL
N LOCAL REAL ESTATE
More Than 100000 Sent % Hccora
In Chancery Court During week
just Ended.
BUILDING WORK susrAlNEp
New Homes Are Going Up TO Nfeee
Demand Made BY People Brought
Here Through Resumption OF In
tlustrisl Concerns--Outlook II
Bright.

with more than one hundred thous-
and dollars worth of property invoi-
we'd in the deeds Of bargain and sale
sent to record in the chancery Court.
and thousands of dollars in value going
to record ~ the Hastings Court and
the Henrico Court, during the week
just ended real estate men are still
looking into the future with optimism.
The summer slump. which has been
topic OF more or less discussion dur
Ing recent weeks. has not yet appear
ed.
The local market is In very healthy
condition and the size of the sales be-
ing negotiated are ranging larger on
the average, though sales OF small
properties. which for weeks have held
up the total value Of transactions as
whole. are still considerably In evil
dence.
with property going good and with
the realisation Of good prices. salts
factory to those dealing. and with the
continuation OF building activity at q
figure above normal the present heated
season 10 proving better one than
Richmond realty has experienced In
years.
Demand for Farm Lsnds.
Demand for farm and suburban pro-
perties Is holding well and within the
next week ii is expected that some mo-
table sales will have been put through.
Inquiry from the west and northwest
for farms near Richmond and in South
side Virginia continues to come and
when fall Is here and present growing
crops elsewhere are harvested, Vtr-
GINA will become once more the mecca
for those seeking richer and more
productive land.
Resumption on full time BY numer-
GUS local industrial plants liz causing
new residents to come here and these
are looking for desirable homes To
meet the growing demand In this d.
rection contractors and builders and
building and development corporations
and their representatives. are stirring
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Ing GIRL FALLS
s $50 WATCHING FIRE

xfssonburg. Va, July l1.-While
62fSj a, a. fire Mas Ntrgte Il!cktys'
ss'27Sbut eighteen yeras old. fell from
nd-story window a the resi-
S1s3of Rev, C. r Hewitt, on New
y 2Seuue. Mrs Hewitt rushed to the
&Snre of the young woman and
zIS2red to get her into the house,
was summoned and at
3f&S6ck this morning was unable
4 Sf&rnsine positively the extent OF
n 7W3uries sustained by the young
<1~ Dickinson. who came from
~ Branch. fell fifteen or twenty
~ f0s the grass yard below, narrow
featnRS the Cement walk
W had regained consciousness at
a Dickinson is domestic in the
fyY ~ sfr. and Mrs. G, T, Hewitt
ptfst parsonage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

Cuipeper, Va, July 1.-THE large
new barn OF Cniltn Shacksfford with
It's contents OF grain, harness and
farming machinery was burned FRI
day. There was about $500 insurance
on the building. but none on the con-
tents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
june the Banner Month.

1t can be seen from the above tab
aalation that the north Of June was
the banner month. running l1l,oVo
tons ahead of September. II will FUR
aher be noted that the coal tonnage
on the Norfolk and Western nit the
low water mark in February.
Below is the statement showing the
tonnage from the mines on the NOR
folk and Western and from other ran
roads for the month Of June as fur
rssh.d through the courtesy of Comp
.4~1.ain- fr,anrhh " tfnSe,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

From ANe' 1oln"
Isocahcnfas Field ,...-....,i i, 4s8'I
Tug River District ..,.....{ 34s, -
Thacker District ......... 3S,oSs
KEnova District ....,,... lel'tst
rsitnch Valley District -..f lbo'bss
a,har e. w territory 3,41S
E -
l p Is ramnanv 75.573
vi a.sm. railroads. 2s2T90
9sse +n+.1 26s0446b
Both the Norfolk and Western ana
rshesa peake and Ohio consider June
fhe largest month in their history 40
tar as coal haul is concerned, ana IN
dseations are that July viii even go
beyond the enormous figures OF June
I f3rovided the question of securing
miners does not reach serious stage.
Hay Ports Smash Record.
%# Exports of coal from baltlhoTe ~
aune broke all records OF the port
nth 4 total of approximately soe'-
1d7 tons. The corrected figures TOT
10 nonth as compiled at the custom
1 Nnuse rnay show a slight change from
i ~ ta 4asal,s aut, Is .xip. not. materially
%STact she result The exports from
Inmpton Roads (Newport News ana
) %orfplk1 were also wonderfully heaVy'
&ke total being 604.6s5 tons, MAKING
y Zh0 aggregate TOT all thtet ChScoP
y ~, r,rrts for the month 9le,6i2 tons
81 str,,rf Il errnore A report from Norfolk
& - What ali records for the dumping
goal over the piers on Hampton
n <ad3 during June were broken IN
n Esne. the total dumped being l.43I,-
q TENS. this including export, domes-
80 hnDker coal OF this the Nor
q m and Western pier handled s53,-
b n snns and the virginian Railway
4 Hf1 133.i3l tons
q r3alfi,raorc and Hampton Roads.
4 A. recently noted there has been
4 1Sn1 increase in this foreign move
ut on coal owing to the war, the
81 nmrkabie jump In the last wv
B nrfhs being caused by the entrance
q 59tafv into the hostilities, but there
I heer "a rapid growth since March.
Sr9.a figures for baltimore since the
4 "a ~ the wear show January, ST.
h Y tons. February, 79.029 tons;
& .-h "a sss tons: April. 1928
3 49, Nav 232.s6e tons; June, about
Y Ts.r tons: total for six months,
SSssre ,ons or more than double the
1917 for the same period OF ias'
n 80. combined hgures for Newport
8 ~ and Norfolk for the "a me period
1w. January. li7.6o7 TONS FeeIn-
~ 1b9.4 AIT tons: March. zeZ'eS'
Anril 44s. 23s tons; May. 442,-
~ Fans. June s9s,e95 tons: total.
SIT tons. r..
54~fnI for Cbesa peake Bay ports for
Haff year. 3.004.2Sa tons,
Sx@fsy continues to he the largest
Ee.%r of coal shipped out of Bal
zsg&.ss' sarirg las, month 1877 ,744 tons
*Sssss,e was next, with 9s,5ls tons
.rvnt third. with 2l.223 tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

tcontinued. on Eighth naxe.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

Continued on Eighth Page)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party of second part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
TOBACCO co. LEASES OFFICES.

Tho United Cigar Manufacturers
Company has leased for its execu-
tivs and general ofices for a term Of
years an entire foor in the Philip Lew!-
soin Building. at 1l3 to ll9 West For
tie,h street to ia % us West Forty
first street. The floor comprises 1900
square feet m the aggregate rental is
$4,000.
The Gaines and brennan Company
has leased a second loft in IS East
Sixteenth street to II. Lowenstein &
Co and with p. Hirshield a loft In
1877 Fifth venue to II. Salinsky 4
Son.
Tucker. Speyers & Co. have leased
a floor in the building under construc-
tion at 81 West Thirty-seventh street
to II; I'M & Benjamin.
James Kyle & Sons nave rented the
store and basement at 1873 East SiNtieth
street to William Tinson; parl6r floor
store in 664 Lexington avenue to Mss
F. Gerber, and the parlor store in 122
East Fifty-ninth street to Hyman Rad
den.
Pope & Bro. have leased for Rollins &
Rollins. 81 Jones street. a four story
and basement front n rear building
to A. Arlotta for a term of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
4. j.. DRENEL. JR., RENTS HOME

pease & Gilman have rented, fur
nished, the residence Of Anthony J.
Drexel at 1915 Fifth went between
Eighty-second and Eighty-third streets,
to j, Henry Lancashire Of Massachu-
sets. The houss In six stories high.
OF the American basement type. and
occupies n lot 25x1O0.
Pease d Gilman ave rented for
the Clark Estates to George DE For
est Brush the four story and basement
house at 81 West Eghty-hfth street,
James Kyle d Som ave rented the
following private dwellings IFS West
Ninety-seventh street TO August Pc
horde Isl East Sixty-third street to
Mrs, Helen Lsavitt 400 East Sixty
first street to Anton Miller for Colt
lelb Kritzler, and ESQ Lexington ave-
nue to Elizabeth Kellem for Mark
Davis
Slawson e. Hobbs have rented for
John l.. Peters 264 West Ninety-fourth
street for a term Of years TO Mrs. NJ.
Williams.
Slawson q Hobbs have rented for a
term OF years 251 West End avenue for
Nathaniel Bloom to X. NJ Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORk-Helen Slade Ogilvie. plaintih.
against Elisabeth A. Demarest and others
DefeDdsn
In pursuance OF a judgment OF fore
closure and sale, duly made and entered In
The aeoye-enti,led action and bearing date
named NH ssrii at stg paSltc %a SS; t a! The
Street, In the Borough OF Manhattan, CITY
Of New York. on the ith day OF November
1919; a. J.: O'clock noon on that day, by
directed by said judgment to be sold. and
therein described as follows: .
ALI. that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
thercon erected. s!tAate., lyIug ana being
IN the Borough Of. Manhattan, Guy,
BEGINNING at a poln, on the sou,herly
side % seventy third street. distant one
hundred and eighty.four $50 feet east
Third Street with the caster.y Side Of
Madison Avenue, and running thence
and. part OF the distance through a party
wall, one hundred and two I02) feet two
g, inches TO the centre line OF the block
between Seventy-secon and Seventy-third
streets, thence easterly. along the said
centre line of tho block, twenty t2OI feet;
thence northerly. again parable! with Madl-
through another party wall, one hundred
and two t02) feet TWO 90 inches to the
sou;herly side Of seventy third street, and
Of Se~venjy-third street, twenty C-Ol feet
to The point or place OF beginning.
JOSEPH 'bS *. EGIp,EEii.So:N.% RETIRE..
HENRY NJ RELLINGER. .JK., Attorney
for. .rlaintit l35 ~Rrosdway. Borough
The foTlowitn,r. Is E Elm Of the prop.
cry. 20 be sold. It's street Number Is as
East 73rd Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
lis PFNDESS.
Manhattan,

18TH ST, : 9, lSs @ LIST aV, e7.6xlO2. -
Drum Elevator Co agt John Donohue
faction to foreclose mechanics LEM
atty, l. L.ande.
agt Gottfricd Walbsum ct al faction to
ioreclose mechanics Hem; attys, l. & j
Weinberger.
UNIVERSITY PL, e $, 81 II 9th st, 27x79-
Mutual Life Ins Co Of y v agt James
sutherland ct al foreclosure OF mtg;
atty. r l. Allen.
al ast Annie LESSEN ct al Cforeclosure
~ mtg; atty, II swain,
2iTH ST. All E--Theresa * Jansen agt
Mas Rosen ct al foreclosure of Mtg;
atty, 10 r. Clark.
90 ST, 2lt and 2l6-Wave Improvement
4 Construction 90 .agt SOLOMON Henig
ct al foreclosure of mtg); atty. NJ SIT
verstein.
BECK ST, 5oo-Henry. Parsons agt Nor
mis- Friedman ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage; atty, w " Godfrey.
BROOK Az, i9s-David Horowitz agt
Meyer berman action to set aside
assd1 at,y J Bryan, ,rom aun,.
IN Ginwooa av. sslsxo's, s-Adolphfinms "Ms {
Quattlander sst Fredericks Kraus ct ~
foreclosure OF mortgage); atty, j Es-
TESTM ST, n 9; 7ss {. o, Ayenu. y,
sasei; atty. w $ Newhouss. ~
AIDUS ST, SIS, AT II @ OF Southern Boule-
ward; tsSio9-Ameriean Real Estate @
rE !pIIi.EF5R 4" 'YHdsi' jJoSSaS '' Rorener az,
David Robinson p, al foreclosure Of
mortgsss): sttys. Elku', Gleason a. Pros
kauer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

ALBANY, Oct. 1.-THE following realty
corporations We're chartered here to-day!
Manhattan, capital, $4,000; directors, j.
W. Nangordou, Brooklyn. y. y II. r..
Sheahan, Jerscy Cliy. y Jr and H., Spero.
RrooklNn. y y
Glabo Mortgage Corporation. Manhattan;
capital, 1000, directors, Frederick Brown,
New York cts. Nathaniel q. vernoer,
h~idgewood y, j, and Julius II, ziezer,
Bruuk'Nn. y Y.
Milwari n Kleukc. Manhattan; can't
tai, 81 00o; directors, James h Millwari.
Theodore A., .klenkc New. York city, and
Herbert q, k!enke, The RronX,
y q \. Realty COMPANY, Rroo!,,yn,
capital. 10000, directors, W, MtikiT, +,
Il knu"lton and Il NJ. Bcyhl. New York
city.
Amsia.c Building Company, brooklyn,
capital, $1,000; directors, lsidor Stronr,n,
Richmond iilil L. l.; Y. Finkelstein,
brooklyn, y. V, and Florence l., Gold.
man. The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
OPERATORS MAKE
REALTY ACTIVITY
Sirrs Sell Building on 58th st.
10 Plaza Owners-Build-
crs Buy Bronx Block.
RIG CONCERNS IN LEASES

Most of the real estate trading yester-
d,y was conducted by professionals. in
ycstors having taken a ma part I'm the
DAYS business. OF leading interest in
Manhattan was the sale by Sire Bros.
Of a single parcel on Fifty-eighth street
adjoining the Plaza Hotel to the owners
Of the hotel. In The Bronx business
consisted chiefly of sales OF vacant land
10 builders for Improvement with flats.
Two such sales were reported, one OF
them involving "A plot of fifteen lots. At
auction a number of properties spread
over a vide area were offered at volun-
,ary sale with varied success. Charles
Schmidt. tenant of the three story hotel
ut the southeast corner of Sixth avenue
and Twenty-fourth street, paid $7O.25O
for the property. 1t occupies a lot TASK
1915 and was offered for the estate OF
Andrew Rust by Joseph I. Day. Tho
three story dwelling at 152 West Ninety
fourth street. 1sx100. put up by
Auctioneer Day for the Edith s. Berwin
estate. wen TO Leo Solomon for $4,000.
The five story dwelling at 30 East Fifty
second street. offered by Samuel Marx
for the estate of Emma j. Proal, was
struck down for $4,000. The bidder
was Amy L. Haskins. a notary In the
office OF Jellenik Il Stern. attorneys for
tho executors of the Proal estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The French liner Chicago, sailing to-
morrow for Bordeaux. Will take mail. clos
ing At noon. for France. Eums MIA, serbia.
Bulgaria, Switzerlsnd Italy. Spain, Fortu-
gal, Egypt. Greece. British India. British
East Africa, Siam. Malta, Gibraltar. Csy-
Ion, Straits settlements, Dutch East Indies.
Persia and West Australia.
The Italian Liner Ancona. sailing TO.
morrow for Naples. will take mall. closing
at $3.50 A. NJ, for Italy. Bulgaria., Ruinania,
Serbia. switzerland and Greece.
The American liner ST. Louis, SAVING
closing at $3.50 A. NJ. for Europe Except
Germany, Austria. Hungary, Luxembourg.
Turkey, the Nethe-ls nds. sweden, NORWAY
and DenmarkJ. Africa. West Asia and the
East Indies.
The Norweglan-Americsn camsh Der
gensftord. sailing tomorrow Tor BerHeh.
VIII tdke mail. closing al $3.50 n. NJ, tor
Norway, Sweden. Denmark. Russia. Ger.
many. Austria, Hungary. LuAcmours Anu
Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
~YORECIOSuRH L

SUPREME SQUIRT, COUNTY. OF NEW
YORK-Edward J. Hancy and another,
pisintins. as.inst william IuSr,uy 90 f -
year 1915.
In pursuance Of a judgment OF fore,
in the above entitled action and bearing
date the 18th day Of October. 1919. J, the
Undersigned. the referee in said judgment
psmss; .i'l s si,. ss pu0iNis No.. auf iioisi Avs...sey
street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY
Of New York. on the 4th day Of Noxenosr,
j jeasi p. BAY HS'Se1 Au nSSo Sn the premise.
directed by eaid judgment TO be sold. and
therein described as follows:
land. with the buildings and Improvement
thereon srsStsd' s,, rs e; t iS,nf c,, snd q, 0 saw
lows: .BEG1NNINd at a point or the
sixth street distant two hundred and thirty
three feet four inches essterly from the
:~cutheasterly corner Of One hundred and
and running thence southerly parallel with
said seventh Avenue and part, Of the way
Steven inches 10 the centre lin. q the
block between One hundred and thirty
NTH and one hundred and thirty,si,th
line OF the block. sixteen feet and eight
inches; thence northerly and parallel viii
ssyshth incS. ven To the .ou,herly side Of One
hundred and thirty sixth street; and thence
westerly along said southerly side OF One
hundred and thirty-sixth street. sixteen
feet and eight inches to the point or place
OF beginning. =.
Together with the appurtenances and all
the rights and interests OF the parties to
this action of, In and to. the said premises.
Subject to the state OF facts shown on a
survey Of said premises as in possession
made by George G. Hollerith. City. Sur,
veyor. dated May l.. 1908. u blue print Of
which Is in possession of the plaintiffs
attorneys and may be by Intend
ing purchasers.
THOMAS G1LbDRAN, Referee
CADwABADER, wICKERSHAM & TAFT,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 10 Wall street
The following II a diagram of the prop.
erty to be sold. its street Number " 1j4
West 156th Street, lying in Section 7. Block
1920: