davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-21

roast, understand, but because you're
too gabby.'
"Thank you, sir" says he, actin a
little disappointed. a am to leave at
once, SUPPOSE
mo-" says l. "Stop long enough in
the kitchen to tell Cook she gets the
chuck, too. After that. if you amt quail
fled as Grand Imperial Organizer of the
whole United States, then the Sacred
Owls don't know their business. By-by,
Cyril. We're backin' you to win, re-
member"
And as pushes him through the pam
try door locks it behind him. Followin'
which, Doris uses the powder-puff under
her eyes little and we adjourns to the
Plutoria palm-room, where we had per-
fectly good dinner, all the humility Westy
could buy with a two dollar tip, and no
folksy chatter on the side.
NEXT day the Westlakes calls up an
other agency, and by night they had
an entire new line of help on the job.
What do you guess though? Here yes
terday afternoon leaves the Office on the
jump and chases up to the apartment
house where Wee and Aunte are settled
for the winter. My idea was that |
might catch Wee comm home from "a
shoppin' orgie, or the matinee. or some
thing, and get in few minutes conversa-
tion in the lobby.
The elevator-boy says she's out, too,
so it looks like l was winner. | waits
half an hour and she don't show up, and
I'm just about to take chance on ringin'
up Auntie for information, when in she
comes, chirky and smilin', with bundle
of books under one arm.
"Why the literature?" says l. 4Goin'
to read Auntie to sleep?"
"There!' says she, poutin' cute. Il
wasn't going to let any one know. I've
started in at college"
"Wha-a-at!' says |. @You amt never
goin' to be lady doctor or anything like
that, are your
al am taking course at Columbia"
says Wee. ain domestic science Doris is
doing it, too. And such fun! To-day
we learned how to make bed-actually
made it up, too. Tomorrow am going
to boil potatoes"
"Hel-lup!" says I. "You are? Say,
how long does this last?"
ats a two-year course" says Wee.
"Stick to it, says l. "That'll give me
time to take lessons from Westy on how
to get an income wished onto me-"
AS it stands, though, Wees got me dis
tanced. Please, amt somebody got
plute aunt to spare?
Evening star., 1915-11-21
On the Way with
Cyril
| o
Continued from page ?


Maybe it was Just as well, too, for I'd
got half way through the soup before
| notices anything the matter with it.
My guess was that it tasted scorchy. |
glances around at Wee, and finds she's
just maxim bluff at eatin' hers. Doris
and Westy amt even doin' that and when
| drops my spoon Doris signals to take it
away Which Cyril does, movin' as SOL
emn and dignified as it he was usherin'
at a funeral. Then there's stage
wait for three or four minutes before
the fish is brought in, Cyril paddin'
around ponderous with the plates.
Doris beckons him up and demands in a
whisper:
4Where is Helma?"
"Helma, am," says he, @is taking
the evening out"
"But-" begins Doris, then stops and
bites her lip.
The fish could have stood some of the
surplus cookin that the soup got. 1t
want exactly eatable fish, and the po-
tato marbles that come with it should
have been numbered; then they'd be use
full in Kelley pool. Yes, they was a bit
hard. Doris gets red under the eyes and
waves out the fish.
She stands it, though until that two
pound roast is put before Westy. Not
such a whale of a roast, it amt. It's a
one-rib affair." like an overgrown chop, and
it reposes lonesome in the middle of a
big silver platter. It's done, all right.
Couldn't have been more so if it had been
cooked in a blast-furnace. Even the bone
was charred through.
Westy he gazes at it in his mild, help
less way, and pokes it doubtful with the
carvin' fork.
81 say, Cyr-er-Snee, says he,
9what's this?"
"The roast, sir" says the butler.
"The deuce it isl" says Westy. do
do use a saw, or dynamite?" And he
stares across at Doris inquirin'.
"Snee," says Doris, her upper lip
tremblin, "you you may take it
away"
"Back to the kitchen, ma'am?" asks
Cyril.
@Ye-es,' says Doris. "Certainly"
Every well, ma am" says Cyril, sort of
tragic and mysterious.
He hadn't more'n got through the
swing-door before Doris sumps in her
chair, puts her face into her hands, and
begins lettin' out the sobs reckless.
starts pattin her on the back and offerin'
soothin' words. So does Wee.
"There, there!" says Wee. ave don't
mind bit. Such things are bound to
happen"
"But IL don't know what to do"
sobs Doris. "It's-it's been getting worse
every day. They began all right-the
servants, | mean. But yesterday Marie
was impudent, and tonight Helma has
gone out when she shouldn't, and now
Cook has spoiled everything, and"
We amt favored with the rest of the
sad tale, for just then there's a quick
scuff of feet, and Cyril comes skatin'
through the pantry door and does fran
tic dive behind the sdeboard.
Doris straightens up, brushes her eyes
clear, and makes brave stab at bein'
dignifed.
"Snee," says she, real reprovin'.
"I-I beg pardon, ma am" says Cyril,
e1gin' out and revealin' broad black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RUTTER, The market continues dull.
with supplies ample. current receipts in
cludc quite free offerings from other mar
prevailing here. Most buyers are taking
small lots and receivers are free sellers.
qualify Is rather imdiferen, with fine hut, su,
butter dull. Renovated in moderate sup
ply. Ladies' IN good demand. Packing
score, 3ois a ale; higher scoring. al a
age: hrsts, So to 81 score, 29n3oc. Held.
trsts, 2s's ?7hcc. state. dairys tubs. fin
mon 20 fair, 2sa &c. Renovated. extras.
23is a 24c.; nrsts. 22@23c.; lower grades.
20 zig; imitation creamery. lrsts. 2i,baf
2ic.. seconds. zoe: lower grades, isW
isi7c. Packing stock. current make, No.
CHEEsE.-with expor, and local demand
active, the market is Arm. Fresh skins
easier. Good old cheese nrm Prices:
milk. fresh, coiored. specials. 1915 aiSNc:;
n mike h. trnG double daisies is sS'
Gals. lsisGitse.; fresh, specials IL g
isc.; skins fresh. choice, III 10 2c'; fair
EGGs-I,eoeipts continue liberal. being
so.i55 cases Yesterday: large portion OF
Of fresh show GOOD demand. but 7, i the
undergrades which are dull. Heavy
S s are 500 aoT Tssss s. Hssrsy
aists III ssc .s': Seconds, ISL die
storage, packed. hrsts to extra hrsts. 2lV
zee; No. /, dirties, li1i7rc: hennery'
whte. hns to fancy. ash s'c co,o hsnn sG y
&c Haliinofc duck, 2aa2ic.
LIVE PoULTRY--rowis are In good
demand, mainly l6h ai7c. Brothers fairly
plentiful but show irregulsr quaii' ;-x ol!
Waited Mixer weights somewhat neg.
lccted. Ducks and reese UNCHANGED. re.
ceipts yesterday thirty Ave cars, with
seven on track Prices: Fowls, lay li!o.:
broilcrs s5 q .5c. old ROSTERS, 1914 iie'
turkeys mixed. hens and toms. IL &C
ducks western Western. iss'' w so1.asrn se
suineas coo. pigeons, ssc. ,..,
DRESSED PoULTRY--Fresh killed
fowls in moderate demand. with tho mar.
kct cleaning UP Dry packed IN oo s,,,
undesirable slow. Light arrivals OF Ions
Island spring dueklinrs meet with active
demand SQUADS slow and plentiful. Frozen
fowls quiet. Fancy large roasting chickens
Arm. particularly smaller sizes. Frozen
fowls in better demand and steady
Prices Fowls. 10 to box. western. eo
lbs. and over 20 dozen. dry picked. lsc.
lbs and over. i7c.. old rooster l21 q
i3isc squads. prime. white. 10 lbs Va
dozen. 50: lbs, $3.50; lo., 80 Fr Sis
,gr,eys aTy picked ' Z, I R-oi i.s
milk fed. Is 30 - lbs. :7c.; corn fed
IS to Is ms. sc chickens, ~ 20 box;
milk fcd, 81 10 % lbs, iac.; ~ lbs and
over, ?oiac corn FED. 81 70 SO lbs. iie,..
20 box. so lbs and over 70 dozen. l! &c;
40 20 AZ lbs, i5c. Old roosters, l3isc
Ducks. Long Island, l7is q lsc.; Western
fancy. i5c Geese. Western. is1lac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
ASKS U. s. TRADE BOARD
FOR ADVANCE RULINGS
Brief Filed With Commission
Urges It's Right to Guide
Corporations.

WAsuINGToN, April 2s.--That tho Fed
erai Trade Commission can make ad-
vance administrative rulings for the
guidance of corporations engaged in In
terstats commerce II the contention set
forth In a brief filed with tho commits
sion by Wade II Ellis, one time Gov
eminent trust buster, and g. M. Stroock,
New York lawyer.
The brief says this power Of invest.
eating and giving advice In advance
was one OF the main purposes In es-
tablishfng the commission, and II calls
attention to the fact that the Interstate
Commerce Commission. which has au-
thority 70 inquire into the manage
ment and business OF railroads. has in
many instances exercised the power OF
determining questions Of the violation
OF the act in advance.
President Wilson's declaration in his
message recommending the Legislation
that business mon desire the advice.
the definite guidance and Information
which can he supplied by an administra-
tive body" Is quoted as substantiatins
tho assertion that the legislative policy
sought by the President TO be enacted
into law contemplated the fullest oppor-
tunlty for consultation with tho trade
commission as to the prospective busi-
ness arrangements"
In conclusion me brief eays:
TT Is clear beyond all doubt that
the Federal commission may. in the
exercise OF its discretion. under tho nu-
thorty to make rules and regulations.
consider proposed plans for the ADJUST
ment OF relations between corporations
engaged In Interstate commerce ana
make administrative rulings based on
the facts nscertained which will be use
full for the guidance OF such corporations
and all others whose situation may ne
similar.
'-Thi- IN in conformity with the powers
now exercised by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. where no greater or
different ground OF authority appears :
II is consistent with the attitude or mo
Federal Reserve Board. and moro thah
all else It responds fairly TO the pur-.
poae OF the statute, the expectations o.
the country and good wholesome publ;
policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
NO RECEIVERSHIP
NOW FOR M. K. & 7.
Most of Holders Of S19,OO0.-
900 Notes Agree to Plan
for Extension.
BOARD MAY ACT TO-DAY

The Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail-
way has been saved from the receiver
ship that threatened IL by reason OF the
maturity OF It's 1900, 900 notes, due to-
morrow.
"Holders OF more than So per cent. Of
the notes have agreed TO the extension"
said Frank Trumbull, chairman Of the
board, yesterday, land from Information
at hand additional amounts will be de-
posted shortly. have no doubt that
the board at its meeting tomorrow will
declare the extension plan effective In
terest on all Of the notes will be paid
on May l."
The threatened failure OF the COM
pany to meet the maturity and the
, possibility OF q receivership have been
hanging over the financial community
for several weeks as one OF the bad
spots In the situation. The assura nee
given IN Mr.. Trumbulrs statement yes
terday was received with qualification,
rs IT is believed. that. granted an ex-
tension of the notes. the company will
he able to arrange Its permanent IMAM
ing plan In a way to strengthen It's
credit and meet tho maturing notes
without trouble a year from now.
Officials Of the company denied that
any arrangements had been made ei-her
by the company or Its bankers TO buy
up the notes not deposited. IL was
said that the note agreement provided
that II per cent. OF the holders may act
to bring about sale OF the collateral
OF the notes. As more than So per cent.
OF the notes have been deposited. such a
turn In now impossible.
The non-depositing noteholders II
their notes are not paid Mt maturity. Il
Is stated. would have to go TO the courts
for judgment against the road. which
could only result in receivership arter
long delay. during which time the com
pany would have opportunity for ar
ranging matters. There are about $50
noteholders who have not agreed TO the
extension. From $4,000 to $1,000. 900
Of the undcposited notes are held in
England.
Despite the statements that the un-
deposited notes will not be bought IN
by bankers or the company. Wall Street
believes that the leading interests N
the road are planning some arrange
ment along this line. This has been
done before in the case OF other roads.
The notes advanced TO s9q9o on Mr..
Trumbulrs announcement. a few days
ago they were offered At about 10. with
out buyers. The stocks were strong
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
$4,000 REFUND TO ADAMS.
PennsyIvania Pays Money Due Ex.
press Company Under New Pact.

The Adams Express Company has re-
celved from the Pennsylvania Railroad a
refund Of approximately $4,000 on ex-
press privileges account. The refund Is
due to an agreement. which has been con-
Guided between the two companies by
which the express company will pay to
TIE railroad an operating privilege OF so
per cent. instead of 55 per cent. for the
balance OF the existing express contract.
which still has several years to run.
The change In the payment for
operating privileges 10 interesting In that
Il marks the cancellation OF the last SO
per cent. contract among the express
companies operating over the Eastern
railroads. The lower payment has been
made effective as Of February /, 1914.
when the rates prescribed by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission went into
effect. At about that time the express
companies announced that they would
seek new agreements with the railroads
a. 10 the amount they must pay for the
privilege OF doing business over their
lines. Folding that the reduced rates
made It impossible for them to pay as
much as heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
DIME SAVINGS BANK
at a1atps, HENRX

sEknFNf SoTHSs osSTHE or pS EEE
Others D.,esdant.. Action No. - z '''
In pus s,. Of ,r a tgdsmen, o, ,ors
in tn. above -enii,ied action and and 6.arins
date the 18th day Of March. 1915. !. 10
Sa%.s W at nGSe in 4 saa 81 N.
Exchange saissroom; Nos: 1910 vesev
s Sew YORK ;ss Sn Ugh 6,S day 81 %
M ik h b SSGet n2Ga on '9a a.g
therein Described as toIlows: ALL. tina
PiS. of h Land IN III. fi,y and c9uny q Ne.
~ "a. 3, hiysssids bt Y: . ltorSsf
ihtes one hunSred,hs Of a foot %or,hWs,t
Se>;hsa.t.rly side OF Riverside Drive and
BE North.riy SIDE o. one hundred am
ginning Is also distant six hundred anu
seventy ave. Zee, wes'erly from the West
spS Mining IN nTT a barS SHt
S;'h ,aia sr E. e ;%o hundred and
Of e ioo G"n mon or es. on 70 Sse
sSI i,s ,s.ne. Sor.s, n2T or oons s'
and eighteen one. hunir,edths OF q. loot.
more o, ie',' 20 ne smLdd,' In. OF ons
Rand.Ys Map: thence Westerly, along the
iniddl. In. OF sald ono hundred and sly.
four one .Hundrea,hs o, n loot moe -
less. 70 line drawn parable. with and
e-ly from the Westerly side OF Eroadvav.
thcnce southery, parable. with B-os iwiy.
one one hun iredths OF a foot, more or ."ss.
% the Northeastern sido OF Riverside
Northe@.,erH SHE ~ Rivcrsris ib5-iy@'
one hundred and ton feet and u'retv'
isss.. to the poln; ~ beginning. sHgep, %
murh theIeof nS mas h,"h taken ;n' Oh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

YoRK-.THE new YORK TRrsT con-
rANY. Plaintiff, aRains' DAVID y. CAR
NALHO and others. Defendants,
In pursuance Of judgment OF FORE
closure ana sale, duly nude and entered
IN the. ab9ye-entitlet action ana bearing
undersigned. The Referee in said Judgment
named VIII sell a. public auction. AZ the
street; Ia The Borough % Manhattan. Ci,y
OF New York. on the 18th day OF May.
Henry Brady. .Auctlon-cr the premises
directed by said judgment to he sold and
there!n described A. follows.
land s!,pa,,e, wing and 6cins. in the Dor
nugh OF Manhattan city ~ New York.
nEGx 81! at pon a, d s12 ~.
Side OF lo3rd street distant :43 feet 2
inches westerly from the corner formed
Of ioar1 street with the Westerly sies OF
Columbus Ninth Avenue. running thence
sa. Of A wa me ana saS or T...e
tho distance through party wall 100 fee,
4 inches TO the center line OF ;hs block
cry psrai.i With ts. "..isf sSe' ia. :He's 81
AXsns moths anS 70, ss HT "a. 10
II inches TO the northerly eide Of losrd
s ss4;s.r sas "a. s'1 81 ;sf; H q: ~
Bssns II: :sm. pr.m s vssSS 'ne ass:
Dora ii. .i,:. to H.rS.r, e. sadasriy 'S So
DECD aaied Feerussy 2eth. 1904. and 70.
of the Register Of the County Of New YorS
n Iibsr ". Section 7 OF conveyancss. 81
Dated, New York, April 27th, 1915.
GEORGE f. WELLER. Refsrss.
BOWERS a SANDS. Attorneys for Plain.
~; W.. "a CEDAR street, Manhats.n' Ne.
The following 10 a diagram Of the prop
erty 20 be sold; Its street number 10 iii
West iosrd Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
CONSOLIDATED GAS
DIVIDEND AT 7P.C G.
Directors Order an Extra Dis
bursement to Increase the
So Annual Rate.
Mr.. CORTELYOU EXPLAINS

'rhe directors Of the Consolidated Gas
Company yesterday declared an extra
.nvidend Of one-quarter Of I per cent.
81 the capital stock in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend Of IN per
cent. This extra dividend places the
stock on a Z per cent. a year basis. The
dividend Ia payable on June IL. The
cOmpany's action was construed in
financial circles as q victory for the
Stockholders who have been contendins
that the company could afford to pay
more than the 0 per cent. rate. which II
has maintained since 1910.
When the eighty cent gas law went
into effect In 1907 the company reduced
the rate for several years. In announ-
cling the increase George b. Cortelyou.
precedent of the company, said:
IF. as many recent decisions indi-
cato. the rate of per cent. per annum
on capital invested In public utilities Ia
deemed fair and reasonable. then the
stock holders Of the Consolidated COM
pany are entitled to recover the differ
ence between that rate and the rates
actually paid since June. 1906, inclu-
sivc, which difference amounts in the
ttbFtkute W DNT Ceuts, Atdiubt WHICH
which he credited the extra dividend OF
obe-auarter OF 1 per cent. about to he
paid.
THE value placed upon the assets OF
the Consolidated Gas Company by the
United States court in tho eighty cent
gas case exceeded the value at which
they were carried on the company's
books to the extent OF over 5000. 900
Obviously, therefore, the company is
undercapitalized and per cent. divi-
lend on its outstanding capital stock
AMOUNTS to a much lower rate OF return
than I per cent. upon the actual value
~ its properties
1T will probably DC a surprise "a
many to know that more than three
quarters OF the dividend of the Consoli-
lated company Is derived from Its in
ves,ments in other gas companies and in
electric companies and that less than a
quarter of it is derived from It's owr,
gas business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

william A. Read 4 Co. were the pur
-hasers of tho small unaub.cr.eed balance
o. the 800 600, 900 New York Central con
vertible 8 per cent. iebentures from the
original underwriting syndicate headed Nv
J p Morgan q Co. ~ IL expected that
an offering Of the debentures will soon be
made by William A. Read a Co.
BENJAMIN Solomon. w. Lester Potter and
n. T. Baar have hsen elected members o,
tho Consolidated Stock Exchange.
A. a special meeting OF the stock
holders OF tho Equitable Building Corpora
ton an issue OF $4,000, 900 Of preferred
stock was AUTHORISED
The following have been elected mem
hers OF the stock Exchange: Burton g
Castles. Hugh X. Prichit. Andre D.
copp.t Charles s. Miller and Joseph NJ
Lowell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
FORECLOSURES SALES.


yoRK-UNToN DIME SAVINGS BANK.
PLAINTIFF, against HENRY CORN. and
In pursuance OF. Q jndsmen, of fore.
closure and sale, duly made and entered
Ss,. .h q. iS,s Ss9 q iTs Ill., Sfs iS
understand. the referee in said judgment
pSmsa viii EEL ut puoiic auction az the
street, IN tho Borough OF Manhattan. city
Of New York, on the goth day of April.
Henry BRADY. huc;ioncer. tho the promises sii
directed by said Judgment to be sod eni
certain plot. piecc or parcel Of lana i; stu a
ate. lying and being In the borough %
Ma9ha,tSn city, COUNT and state Of Msw
sas,sry ID. 81 sfp 0 Drive we s0T%
dred,h. ii.ioo) Of a foot NoT,hwssterly
by ahs In in,ersec,icn not OF said Nor,heasteT f
side OF Riverside Drive with the Nor,herly
Street, said point Of be s.anins being dis is
tant nye hundred and ssyenty i've ,t7s,
fss, o fTG inn the rsSs 9
to: running thence Northerly parable with
and distan, i've hundred and. seventy tvc
eight Is?sj feet and twcnty-three one
erly side of one hundred and siStie.h
street az now laid out; thence westerly
along sald SoutnerN SOS OF ons nunnre0
and sixtfeth street one hundred l00l
feet; thence Southerly. parallel with and
distant ak hundred and seventy. nve ts7bl
feet Westerly from the Westerly eide or
broadway two hundred and four goa
feet and sixty-four one-hundredths tS.lo0l
OF a foot TO the said Northessterly side
Of Riverside Drive: thence Southeas.erlv
along said Northeasterly side Of Riverside
Drive as II curves one hundred and two
Uo2) feet ana ninety-six e-hundredth.
tse:lool OF a foot TO the point Or place Of
beginning Tho above described premise.
lie In Section \. Block si3s on the Land
Map OF the city OF New York
Dated. New York. March 2sth. 1915.
MARTIN COSBOY. Referee
wOODFORD, BONEE & BUTCHER, Al
torneys for Plaintiff. No. Madison
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. New
The Following IL a diagram Of the prop
erty 10 he sold; II IL vacant land and has
no stree. number:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

The Approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which tho above De
scribed property IL 10 be sold. Is s52.IeG.si
with interest thereon from the 18th day ~
March. 1915. together with costs and allow
ances amounting to st6S0o. with intsrest
from March 10th. 1915, together with ths
expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF tho taxes, assessments ana watsr
ratss, or other liens. which are to he al
lowed to the purchaser out OF the purchase
money. or paid by the Referee. Is s3llf.i,
and interest.
Dated. New York March goth. 1915.
MARTIN COWBOY, Referee
The sale in the aboVe-entitle1 action ~
hereby adjourned TO May 4th. 1915. at tn.
same hour and place. at which time tha
approximate amount OF the taxes. assess
ments and water rates, or other liens.
which are to be allowed 20 the purchaser
out Of the purchase money. or paid by tho
Referee, VIII be s3.62l.ss and Interest.
Dated, New York. April goth, 1915.
MARTIN COSBOI. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

The Approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above q
scribed properly Is to be sold. I. sl9,757
with interest thereon from tn. liih dnv
Of April 1915, together with costs AMI
forest from April y, 1915, together with
tho expenses or the sale. The approNi-
mate amount OF tho taxes. assessment.
and water rates, or other liens, which Ar.
20 he allowed to the purchaser out OF the
purchase money, or paid BY the Referee. Ia
Sto.. 90 and Interest
said premises viii Ne sold subject 70
state OF facts shown on survey OF GeorEe
u, hOllcrith, dated Apr! H. 1907 and
rights OF tenants under lettings from RE-
Ceiver In above entitled action
Dated, New York, April 81 1915.
GEORGE T.. NEIL.I9R Reser.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

The approximate amount o. ,he lien or
oharse. 70 satisfy which the Aooye-ie-
sortbsd property 10 to be cold, 10 3t1.s52 50.
With intsrsst thereon from the igtn day
q March. 1915, togethsr with oosSe and
allowances amounting to S%sto?. With In
with the expenses Of the sale The ap.
pr>Iimste amount of the taxes. assess
which are 70 be allowed 70 the purchaser
out Of the pure a~e money. or paid by the
Rsfsrss, 10 S2.sl2 and interest
Dated New York March 10Th. 1915.
GEORGE COGGlLI> Referee.
The aAle In tho above entitled action 10
hereby adjourned 20 May lth. 1915. at the
same hour and place. at which time the
approximate amount OF the tsHes. assess
msrts and water rates, or other liens
which are 10 be allowed 10 the purchaser
out of tho purchase money, or paid by the
Referee, VII be tS276,i2 ana interest
Dated. New York. April goth. 1915
GEORGE COGGILL. Eeterss