davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
PREM. ASQU|TA
THROWS LIGHT ON
PEACE PROPOSAL
Indicates Recent Statement of
German Chancellor Shows
Groundless Hopes of Future
Peace for Europe

London, May 31.-Premier Asuuith
stated in the House of Commons to-
day in answer to a question put by Sir
Arthur B. Markham, Liberal member
for the Mansfield division of Nothing
hamsnlre that there vas nothing in the
recent statement made by DR.. Won
Rethmann- -Hollweg. the German impe-
rial chancellor, that indicated GERMANY
was prepared to consider terms of
peace which would safeguard the in
terests of the EnteLte allies and the
future peace of Europe.
The prime minister said he did not
think he could usefully add anything to
the speech made last week by Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British secretary for
foreign affairs.
Allies Not Vet Ready
Sir Arthur's question apparentiy
was designed finally to set at rest any
suggestion that the Entente allies were,
prepared to accept intervention. In
putting his question he alluded to the
fact that in the German reply to the
latest American note 1t was pointed
cut that Germany had twice an
nounced her readiness to make peace
He then asked whether the allies were
prepared to avail tt emselves of the
good Offices of a neutral state in or
Ger to communicate to the German
government definit, terms on which
they would be willing to make peace
provided the German government were
prepared to make in the same way and
at the same time a communication to
the allies Of definite terms on which
Germany was willing to make peace"
The premier's reply was received
':itll cheers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
PITTSFIELD

The funeral services of the late
Emma Roberts, the four-year-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rob
erts, were held at the home of hel
parents Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev j. A. Weed, pastor of the
Methodist church, Cfficiated. Vocal
selections were rendered by r. a.
Conant and daughter, Miss Vera
Conant. The bearers were BernarG
Towle, William Getchell, Lucene Phil
lips and Willis Field. The interment
vas made at the Village cemetery.
Among the out-of-town relatives
present were: Mrs. Byron Parsons of
Machias Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Par
sons of Palmyra and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orin Barley of Detroit.
A meeting of the East Somerset
Pomona Grange will be held with
Palmyra Grange Wednesday. June !,
with the following program: Address
of welcome. Charles w. Homestead.
response, Mrs. F. L. Brown of Sebas-
tic ,ok Grange: discussion, What
Can the Local Oranges do to Elevate
Our Citizenship" opened by Mrs. E.
Y. Cook, W. A. Blaisdell. P. ". Libby
will be given by State Master w. ].
Thompson. The veterans of the Civil
War are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Mrs Eliza Corey was quite sick at
her home Wednesday,.
The program committee Of the New
Era Auxiliary of the Baptist church
consisting of Miss Minnie Porter. Mrs
o. H. Drake. Miss Eta Getchen and
members in the parors of the church
Wednesday afternoon.
The annual business meeting of the
W. c. T. U. will be held Thursday af-
ternoon at the Baptist church
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foote, who
have been residents of this town for
! sometime. left this week for fremont,
where they Will make their home.
Mrs. Maude Huro has returned
from a visit with relatives in Free
dom.
Mrs. E. p Bottomley left Wednes-
day for a visit with relatives in Bos-
ton.
Miss Anna Frances Damon has gone
father, G. F. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horton are Wis
iting their daughte', Mrs. James Rob
inson, in Palmyra.
Tuesday evening, after rehearsal
Of She Stoops to Conquer which
will be presented in Union hall. June
IA, by the NJ. c. l. alumni, the mem
bers of the cast we're given an in
formal reception at the home of Miss
Gertrude Haines.
| AS result of the baseball game
played Tuesday on Hunnewell field
between the teams of the Westerns
and Easterns, which was composed of
merchants and clerks on the east and
west side of Main street, the East
erns, who won by i score of 10 to 5,
we're entertained at banquet givel-
1T the Lancey house Tuesday evening
by the defeated side.
Karl Cottrell Of Ecckland was in
town Memorial day. the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John n. Martin.
MISS Eleanor Davis Of Fairfield Wis
tied over Memorial day with her
grandmother, Mrs. John Barnes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01

control and it would be necessary to OBJ
tain the sanction of the Austrian and
Bulgarian authorities.
The result probably will be that Ger
many will make counter-proposal, re-
newing features of her first offer provid-
ing for importation of food for Polish
towns at the expense of the German gov
ernment, a guarantee for more adequate
rationing of the country population and
an absolute promise that no provisions
will be exported from Poland except pos
sibly the surplus of potatoes, provided
neutral commissioners establish the fact
that there is surplus Food supplies ev-
erywhere in Poland, except a narrow strip
along the front. will be reserved solely
for the inhabitants and for the needs of
the occupying army. including police
forces in t. e smaller towns and rural dis
tricts where it is difficult to obtain a di-
rect supply. Supplies for these forces
will be paid for at market quotations
The arrangement will run until October
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01

Suffrage Association to work for the
insertion Of a plank declaring for ma
tional woman suffrage resolution III
the platform.
"All we ask is a simple declaration
endorsing the proposition" expainea
Mrs. Funk.
1t was reported that the campaign
managers OIL four "favorite son" can
didates met this afternoon to plan an
offensive and defensive combination u
combat the Roosevelt and Hughes sen
timent, but the story was vigorously
denied by representatives of all tn'
candidates.
Another report circulated arouha
headquarters was to the effect tna'
at least some of the presidential can
didates now in the field would be form
ally withdrawn before the conventioH
meets.
Chicago hotels are gradually nlint
up with delegates and visitors to u.
convention and the lobbies OF th'
Michigan avenue hotels, where tn'
candidates make their headquarters,
are crowded with politicians anu
workers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
Girls Program Tuesday.

Following is the program for the Girls
grammar school graduation as held in
the evening at Moody hall:
Orchestra, prayer music; "Just to Be
Glad" selected. Caroline Pratt III" Kip
ling, Ethelyn Morris; MY shadow" Stew
enson, Charlotte Pratt: music; III Were
Voice." selected, Bertha Cain; Folk
Game" exercise. ten girls; "A Good
Friend" selected, Margaret Wagner;
music; Our Class" original, Jessie
Pierce; Another View of Preparedness
original, Florence Lisherness; "Our Yam.
kee Girls" Holmes, Bertha Clark: music;
Queen Victoria" original, Clara Tupper;
Booker T. Washington. Gentleman se-
lected. Margaret Ferris; Alice Freeman
Palmer original Alice Macdonald; "A
Lonesome Boy" selected, Catherine Fer.
ris; music.
Members Eighth Grade
Following are the members Of the
girls Eighth grade; Carrie Blanche Tup-
per, Catherine Mary Ferris Bertha May
Clark, Jessie Lena Pierce. Alice Eta Nc.
donald, Margaret Elizabeth Ferris, Flor
ence Laura Lisherness.
The teachers are: Carrie Wilhelrnina
Greenlaw, Pearl Vida Harris. Georgia
Fairfield Morrow, Annette Bell Spauldlpg
Cutter Prizes.
The Cutter prizes were awarded as fol-
lows for progress:
Arithmetic, 1st, Margaret Wagner; o.
Mabel Wagner; reading, 1st, Caroline
Pratt; End, Mary Lovejoy; writing. ISL
Alice Macdonald; 3D. Alice "ain; Bible
study, 1st. Alice MacDonald; ID Irene
Pickard; conduct, 1st, Doris Rogers. I'
Lucy Macdonald
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
TUESDAY EXERCISES
AT good WILL FARM
Programs of Boys Gramm,,
School and Girls School
GraduatiOns

Hinckley. Me-. May a1.-(sp.e,,n
Tuesday recorded further prosres. ~.
continued success in commencement,
at Good Will.
Tuesday. the Good Will band iourr.,.
to Fairfield where they played for ..u =.
veterans of the G. A. r. in that town
Tuesday afternoon the Good Will \.
had their grammar school gradu,,,,,
The exercises were good and the ho'
showed great deal of interest, Tb..
are'25 in the graduating class.
In the evening the Girls schoo, l..
their closing exercises. The nro,,.
was thoroughly enjoyed by all and a ..as
deal of emphasis was placed on ru.,
The Good Will Orchestra and the c..
Will Girls Quartet rendered some MA.
ing selections.
The baccalaureate sermon on Su,s..
by Rev. G. W. Hinckley to the srsdr..
ing class was full of helpful advic. =.
those entering upon their life work
Monday afternoon, the Good VIII h,..
ball team shut out Oak Grove hv ;,
score. The pitching of Bishop for Cas-
Will was the feature, but one ht hs,.s
recorded off him, single by LLOYD,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
CARRANZA DEMANDS

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WAnted-Table girl.

TABLE GIRL AT HARRiNGIONS.
u Moves Place. june1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
Gutter Prizes.

The Cutter prizes, furnished by Ralph
J.. Cutter of New York, were awarded a.
follows:
Fifth grade, Arithmetic, Leigh Chase;
Sixth grade. writing. Donald Locke;
Sixth grade, effort, Lawrence Ross. sew.
enth grade, reading, 1st prize, William
Fetter; End prize, Harry kraus: seventh
grade, effort, Bernard Hardin, eighth
grade. writing, 1st prize, Frank William
Anderson; I'd prize, Leonard Wells Dan.
ielson; Eighth grade, arithmetic lst
prize, Manley Owen Chase; I'd prize,
Orien Henry Williams: Eighth grade, et.
fort, Homer Graham Rines
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
Boys Program Tuesday

Following is the program for the Bovs
Grammar school graduation:
Music, prayer. music; Our Duty to III,
Republic" story, Manley Owen Cb.ss'
Inaugural address, Roosevelt. Law,
Morgan Wells; "A Tribute to Linco,, .
Shurtz, Herbert Mayo Young; Our Duv
in Time of War" Chalmers; Wal,s,
Charles Russell; music; Andrew Jsct.
son." Bancroft. Harold James Holms..
The Union of states." Webster, Ray.
mond Theodore Boughner; The Honor.
of War;" Claiming. Oren Henry Wi.
liams; Our Relation to Europe" clav
Harry Olan Davis; music: Education "
Macaulay. Winston Irving Goodwin; "Ac.
QUESTION of Territory" Miller Darcv
Lionel Champion; awarding of cutts,
prizes; awarding of diplomas; music,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
Boys Class of 1916.


President. Harold James Holmes. vc..
president, Dudley Arthur Canavello; sec.
etary-treasurer. Otis Lewis Angel,
Frank William Anderson, Raymond Thee.
dore Boughner, Andrew Bckford Center
Darcy Lionel Champion, Manley Owen
Chase, Harry Olan Davis, William Ben.
son Dixon. Frank Getman Winston Iry.
ing Goodwin, Ernest Ross Irish, James
Edward Mcdonald, Holland Orville Me.
Neity, Russell Raymond Moore, Chester
Arthur Morris, Paul Benson Poole, Ho.
mer Graham Rines, Walter Charles Rus
sell, Parker Crane Umpleby, Lewis Nor.
gan Wells, Orien Henry Williams, Henry
Hall Wyman, Herbert Mayo Young.
The teachers are Ray Wentworth To.
hey, Arthur Irving Stuart. Everett White,
Buckram, Augusta Goggin Young, Char,
lotte Elizabeth Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
FORECLOSURE SALES,

sr,pREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York RICHARD c. DONDY. WILL.
IAN 8 WEISS and JOSEPH sEEMAE. ~
Executors Of tho Last wiil and Testament
seams, JAMES A. LYNCH q ors. Dc.
PENDANTS.
In pursuance Of q judgment Of fore.
closure and sale, duly made and entsred
date the 18Th day Of December. 1915. {
THE UNDERSIGNED. the Referee In I'D
Judgment named. will sell. at public sus-
ton. at the Exchange Sales. Rom. Nos -
ard 10 yesey Street. In ths Borough OF
Manhattan, CITY ot New York. on the 18Th
dsy Of January, 1915. at ~ o'clock noon
on that day. By l. j. Phillips q Co. AUG:
iionesrs. the premises directed ~ sai4
Judgment 10 be SOLE and therein dsscribed
~ follows:
ALL those certain io,s pieces or parcels
OF land. situate. lying and h:ins IN tbs
Borough Of Manhattan, Ci.y OF Now rors.
G CGHnaf2 ant at poins on IN. gss,,ry 81.
Of Broadway. distant two hundred t15op
foot North.riy from the corner ,ormed oy
the intersection OF mo Northsrly rds on
erly. along tn. Easterly side Of Brosdwsy.
one hundred 400 feet; thsncs Eesserly
a. right angles 20 the said Easterly soe
sou,hsriy, parallel with the Easterly sics
OF Broadway, on- hundred t1oo zee,
thence Westerly, again at right angles 70
the Esstsrly side Of Broadway, one hun !.
bred I00) feet 20 III. Eas,eriy side ~
Broadway a. the point or place Of begun
ming
Ds,eS, New York, Dscembsr 7ith, 1913.
ALGERNoN 9. NORTON,
Referee
GOLDSMITH, COHEN. COLE & WEISS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
40. 81 BroadHsy.
Borough 81 Manhattan,
New York CITY. y. T.
The following ls q diagram Of the lrop-
. 20 be sold The property IL vacan,
and has no street number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
COMPANY TO CHANGE NAME
American Coal Products VIII becoma
the Barrett Company.

4 special meeting of stockholders
OF the American Coal Products Com
psny is scheduled for January 20 for
the purpose OF changing the name to
the Barrett Company, through the ex-
change OF stock. William II. Childs'
president OF the former concern, ex-
planned the proposed change as fol-
lows:
at has become impressed upon the
officials Of the company that the large
increased goodwill of the Barrett
Manufacturing Company is not reflect
ed in the value Of the stock OF inc
American Coal Product. Company, due
TO the fact that such Advertising is
done IN the name Of the Barrett Manu-
featuring Company, and the public In
general does not realize tina. all the
stock Of tho Barrett Manufacturing
Company Is owned by the American
Coal Products Company"
Mr.. Childs said the changing tho
name Of the Coal Products Company to
the Barrett company would save con
siderable expense. The plan includes
the dissolution Of several subsidiary
corporations, whose assets will be
turned into the Barrett company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK'-MAMIE sELIG and LILLE
SEIIG. Plaintiffs, against JAMES A.
LYNCH & Ors.. Defendants
In pursuance os Judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered In
the above entitled action, and bearing dat.
the l3th day OF December. 1918. |. THE
UNDERSIGNED. THE REFEREc In sad
judgment named. VIII sell. ~ public suc-
ION AZ the Exchange Sales-Room. Nos. Is
and is yesev Street. IN the Borough %
Manhattan. City OF New York, OF the 10th
day OF January, 1915, al y o'clock noon
on that day. by L. J. Phillips 8 Co., suc-
tloneers, the premises directed b. said
tudgnlen, 20 be sold and therein described
as follows:
ALL those certain lots pieces or parcels
%, land situate, lying and being IN the
borough OF Manhattan. In the city OF New
york and bounded ara described as fo.-
lows: BEGINNING a; the corner formed b.
the Intersection % the Eorther.y side 81
Fslrylew Avenue With the Esster.y side q
Broadway: running thence Northeriy.
along the said Easterly side OF Broadwsy
one hundred l00) feet; thence Esstery
at right angles TO the EAsterly side CT
Broadway, one hundred Goo) feet; thence
Southerly. parallel With the Eesterly side
OF Broadway, ninety and eighty six one
hundredths (sos8 feet 70 the Northeriy
81 . OF Fairvisw Avenue; thence western,
along the said Northerly side OK tairview
Avenue one hundred and two and four
one -hundredths (l02oD feet 70 the point
or place OF beginning.
Dated. New York, December i%th. 1915.
ALGERNoN 8 MORTON.
GOLDSMITH COHEN COLE 8 WEISS.
Attorneys sor plaintiffs.
40. 81 Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City, y. Y.
eriy 10 be sold The property 10 vacant
and has no str ct number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Mexican Situation a Drag
on SmelterS and Mex
lean Petroleum.
INTERVENTION NOT
CONSIDERED LIKELY
Public Holds On TO Its Stocks,
Despite Traders Efforts to
Force Selling.

Though the latest murder Of Ameri-
cans in Mexico and the situation Great
ed by II were partly responsible for
the long stretches Of dulness in yes
terday's market. Senator Lawis'a reso-
luton authorizing armed intervention,
like that Of his colleague or the day be-
fore. had no immediate effect on trad
ing. In tho drive toward the close
Mexican Petroleum ard Shelters we're
points OF weakness, and they were sim
eled out for special attack, without
doubt, because the Mexican situation
combined with their weak market posi-
ton TO make them peculiarly vulner-
able. But upon tho list, RS Z whole,
the Mexican matter had comparatively
little influence. In Wall Street tho
opinion was expressed that the admin
istration's policy Of watchful waiting,
which WAS interpreted 90 mean inacsion
at any price. would be retained as long
as NJ. Wilson was President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
he fscal rear precedinp the war. our e1.

the fiscal year preceding the war. our ef-
port. were $500 900, 600 in round num-
bers," the report says. This estimate
falls far short of the actual volume of
our exports. Under the obsolete meth
DDS under which our custom house
officials are obliged 10 obtain their data
relating 70 exports. many valuable car
goes leave our ports without records
being taken in our statistics Of ex-
ports. The latter are still compiled
under the law Of 1921, which was
framed at time when present condi-
tions governing communication and
Transportation Of merchandise were not
dreamed Of"
The chief cause Of insccuracy lies in
the fact that in large ports statistics
are compiled mainly from entries hled
bv importers, without proper revision
by Federal appraisers and other eX-
merits. Serious discrepancies have been
shown. according TO the committee
The suggestion is made that quar-
terly statement Of imports and exports
showing countries OF origin and OF des-
tination, respectively, might be pub
Iished in such form as TO give this IN.
formation for each article now stated
by aggregate value in the monthly pup
LEGATION. Byron ". Holt, OF New YORK
and \. I. Stone, of Brooklyn. are III
favor of this plan. and A. w. Douglas
~ 81 Louis, and VI. c. Rorty, OF New
York. have not been convinced OF the
advantage Of issuing huch a pubiica-
ton. The committee, OF "n'cn hr'
Douglas Is chairman. contains mum
Der Of other remedial suggestions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Guessing About Steel Dividend.

What the Steel directors will do
abou. the dividend. when they meet on
tbe 18th of this month, Is something
that no two persons are agreed upon.
After Judge Gary's famous statement
was given TO the world there were
soma ominous predictions that the b
ner cent per annum rate 40 generally
cxnected would MOI be realized. Three
per cent. it was said, was more likely
But if there were any guesses then
that there would be no dividend at al
AT this time, they did not gam "lde
circulation. While stocks were break
ING badly in the carly days OF thiS
week. however. some people had the
temerity TO declare that II was quite
within the bounds Of possibility tha'
the Steel directors might plead the ne
cessity for granting wage increase
as an excuse for passing the DIVIDEND
once again. But there are very rev
neople who believe that. The dispute
Is almost wholly between those VINO
look for an annual rate OF per cent
and those who are confident that the
full per cent will be paid. TO onset
tho pessimists. who cant see any diNi-
dend coming forth from this January
meeting. there arc enthusiasts VINO
think II inevitable that there VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
COTTON EASES OFF
ON POOR SUPPORT
Possibility of Cold Weather in
South Saving Crop Seen
in the Decline.

The cotton market eased off yester-
dsv under moderate selling, which WAS
most generally attributed TO scattering
Wall Street or local liquidation. Thers
was little change in the general char
meter Of the news, and the declines re-
Elected an absence of support rather
than any aggressive pressure. The
close was barely steady at practically
the lowest point Of the day, with prices
showing net los. OF from . TO 10
points.
Liverpool was relatively steady a.
the hour OF the local opening. First
prices here were 8 points higher TO :
points lower, with old crop positions.
showing the advances. Reports oil
steady Southern spot markets late on
Wednesday helped the initial improve,
ment, and there was little Liverpool
buyine here. but later cables from
Liverpool were easier. and there APP
reared to be some uneasiness over the
Mexican situation.
Talk that the low temperatures n
the belt would lessen the dangers OF
new crop damage from insects, and
that the high prices offering Tor for
ward deliveries Of cottonseed were
likely TO encourage increased acreage,
possibly contributed TO the decline.
There was little indication Of hedge
selling or OF fresh selling for short q =
count; and general business was OK
trenesy uuiet during the entire day.
March contracts eased off TO l2.47 ana
Nav 10 1859 in the late trading, or
about is points from the high level of
Monday.
There was much discussion about the
effect Of severe weather on the boil
weevil Some claimed that compare
. lively few would survive the winter,
while others contended that low tenn
peratures in the past had not prevented
their spread over the belt, although
cold weather is regarded as likely 10
thin out other insect pests.
Very few orders seemed to be reach
ING here from the South, and there was
nothing in the news to indicate any
change in the spot or shipping sltua-
lion. Mail advices from Alexandria said
the Egyptian crop was not likely 20 e%-
coed 100000 cantars, including the
carry-over from last year in the IN
terror Additional Southern cotton cN,
changes are reported to have passed
resolutions urging Congress 20 repea!
Section II of the cotton futures law,
which practically prohibits sending Or
ders from this country to Liverpool.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged. Exports fct
the day were 1871 bales. making 2
527 .9O6 so far this season, against g.
647, l65 last year.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
yoRK-RICHAR g. BOSDY, Plain
TN against JAMES a. LYNCH or.,
Defendants. -. -,
closure and sale duly made and entered va
the above entitled action. and bearing dst-
tbs i3th day Of December. 1918, J. mr.
UNDERSIGNED the Referee IN said Juds
ment named. will sill, az public auction
AZ the Exchange Sales-Room, nos Il ~"
is Ve.ey street, I'm the Borough OF Man
haitian. city Of New York. on tho lsth dss
OF January 1916, al l2 o'clock noon on
,ioneers' the premises directed by said
Judgment TO be sold and therein described
as follows:
ALI. those certain lots. pieces or paTeels
OF land. situate, lying and being IN ,h'
Borough OF Manhattan. city " New lora'
bounded ana described 81 follows: 81
GINNING az a point on the Easterly sldH
OF Broadway. distant one hundred tlpyl
feet Northerly from the corner iofnsd y.
tho intersection Of the Northerly side or
Fafryiew Avenue with the said Easterly
side or Broadway: running thence North-
erly, along the Essterly side OF Bros iwsy'
one hundred G0O) feet. thence Lsstcriy,
AZ right angles 10 the ssid Essterly sif"
OF Broadway, one hundred looD fee :
thence SOutherly, parallel With me has'
erly side OF Broadway one hundred CIV.
angles 70 the Esstery side OF Brosdvsy +.
one hundred Coo) feet 20 tbs Easterl,
side Of Broadway. at the point OF place OK
beginning 49,
Dated, New York, December 18th. 1918.
ALGERSON g NORTON.
Referee
GOLDSMITH COHEN COLE & WEISS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
No 81 Broadway.
Borough % Hanhs tan,
New York city. y. y.
The folio wing is "A diagram OF the prop
er,y 20 be sold The property is vacant
and has no street number