davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-08
$1,000, 900 FISH BILL
STIRS N. Y. ANGLERS
Criticism Evoked by Failure
to Provide for q Cod
Hatchery Here.

When the news broke yesterday that
the House Of Representatives In COM
mittee OF the whole had gone and ap-
proved . bill sppropriating $1,000. 900
for hsh hatcheries the 1900 members Of
the United Anglers League Of New York
let out a roar. The tumult was micro
phoned to THE Sun once by the leagues
president. DR.. Benjamin N. Briggs.
what I want to tell you Is this.' said
the doctor: "For four years we have
been trying to get the Government to
establish a cod hatchery on the south
shore Of Long Island. We drew up a
bill and Senator o'Gorman got It through
the Senate. II was going through the
House when the war came on and held It
up. A lot Ct other States copied our bill.
Now they've got II approved by the
House. and New York. which fathered
the movement. Ii left out I'd like to
know what our ConGressmen are doing.
They seem to be eating and drinking
and not tending to business while the
West and South get away with the peo-
ple's money. OF which New York con.
tributes more than any other State.
why, II We had a hatchery on Long
Island you could buy COD In the market
for 8 cents pound. whereas It's 20
cents now. There used to be plenty Of
col in our waters. but they've gone. and
he only way TO get them back Is by re-
stocking. The Government has a hatch
cry at Woods Hole. Mass. but that
doesn't 60 Is any good. for you know
the cod always returns to It's home
waters. do wish the Government would
wake up to the fact that the water is
six times as bountiful as the land and
that the solution OF the high cost OF food
problem lies in intensive water farming
We only asked Coneress for $4,000 and
we asked for Il first. and here the West
and the South. which got the idea from
us and copied our request, are allowed to
shut us out.
at may not be too late. I'll have TO
get word to CONGRESSMAN Fitzgerald and
the others. This league represents t0.-
400 fishermen. and they're going to be
heard"
The sun., 1916-12-08

srpREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YORK. s;--Abraham H. Levy. Plaint'r
| against Chss. !. weinstein Realty com.
pany ~ al. Defendants
ure and sale made and entered I'm fe
above entitled action. and bearing date the
:Ith day OF October. 1915. I. the under.
named, will sell at Public Auction. u, IN.
Exchange Salesrooms, Nos l+-lS Ne.sv
S,S S,,rSs,; IN & the Bo,oggh Of Manha.tan, 81 y
Isls. at II o'clock noon on that day. nv
Joseph Day. Auctioneer, the premises
ahLtec,rd by said Judgment TO he sold aHd
ALI. those two certain lots pieces or
parcels OF land, with the buildings anl i'm
prSsTements s shsseon erected .ituste, lyins
'lty OF New York, Coanty OF New York
and state OF New York. on The soI'hery
slne OF Ninet,enth street, and whith h taken
lows:
BEGINNiNG at a point on the south.
orc hundred and ninety.seven Gs," fss, '.;
souiheasterly from the south.a.t.rlv ,e-.
n.r Of seventh Avenue and Nin'te,a'h n
nll"l with seventh Avenue, nincty-'i -e.
'tSl feet and six inches; thence spu'h.as.
..,y ani nearly parable with Nire'seutA
thence nor,hessterly and again rara lei
with seventh Avenue. ninety-threc 40,
iest and three 90 inehss, to the south.
thence northwesterly along said ,.Hc %.
Nineteenih street forty-four go '..' 20
the point or place OF beginning. be the
SAID dimensions more or less
The premises hereby Intended de.-rlr.f
the entire lots amt premises know ry tho
street numbers lit-iid wcst Nire'scr'h
Da.ci. New Yock. October 2Sth. is.e
FRANCIS W. POLLOCK. R,',iec
JEROME A. kOHN. Attorney for P.au'.~
1900 Fifth Avenue, New York C.,y
The sun., 1916-12-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

claridse-F. D. Baker, bridgeport; Y. 3.
Jordan Jordan Cleveland Horacs l. brand, N. d,
fSs Snsns0 ans Mr.. 'rs'e chs.snoGf MStss
Endicoii, noston: Mr and Mrs {. cogsweil,
sss Asany N v.n vH% n: pn...n omsS. S S P ,"s
Mrs G l.. Price San Fran.isco. ' WI """
I, Msnha,,,sn-Gsorge 1,ts,, A CLYDE Rome, y. Y;
luck S conn SSi'S" john and fSrT Mr.. siaNsn. NanTs
Lowell; Y c. King Por,lanr. Ore. W. q
ihrps. b,rrhamton
shIadcr Chicago; y. r Jones, Providence
no;ion; s Barlinsams' wh.sling; INF Mr,
Athens o. Porter Worcester; Charles A
n vAn.oui.nMr. 5 Woodward, washington
~ Plaza E0y baron R.nsud maud d'uns.rn.s,erus.rr
Russian Embassy, washington: r. F. Poolry
ph,.d"lphia' L. y, s'illwel and wife, Lake.
,Naherlsnd,s NJ: James B and Mary r..
Sast, Ri,,cvrI,cnw cwhcs,nS u Potter, Ro''Gn
Sy T.f Sr SEs s's M?Ss,:oTG mr.. eSn 'shn
NM Mnrrs, Is"'1s,rr T,' wGsc'',s, ws.I,. Mass -
Conn Fred A. johnson Ros,on: s II Sir.
son, Buffalo; s, " Aldrich. Providence, y
Weeks. Middietown; J l.. Townsend
p,rs Hv.ru.-A T Page. Jane, K.,,
wlllam,por,. Pa n II and Mrs. south
WICK. Albany; Ernest swarthon, Roch
ester; q Dos santos Phiiadelphia; T W
Cos'e't Worcester. England.
Herald Suuare-R. sobey w Ramsv
MeSlco; william Reed. DR. O. Lindor' Chi
cago; Georg. Rex, Philadelphia: X A Dodge
F,m,.o, D r. Purchase, Pansmn
Irvington; W. r B-hoteruy, Akron: Mr., and
Mrs A. Handford. New York
wolco',-Mr' md Mrs @. $. Barton. wor
cisco; y II Yerris, Utica; Allen Collier
Cincinnati; 4 \, Ford. Portland, Ne.
GrAnd-J' Conusll. Boston; 3, j. owsns
STsTiSn; p,Ts,,' % William Scott. sreohiins: ., "
The sun., 1916-12-08

most democratic person he had evsi
known.
He never failed" said Chancellor
Day, ito greet even the laborers in the
ditch with the greatest cordiality. More
than thirty years ago he said that there
should be Government regulation OF large
corporations. He felt that the States
were unequal to the task. that the laws
were unfair and ununlform. He never
grew wrathful over criticisms OF his
company. saying that all things would be
straightened out in time. He had vast
faith In the American people and he be-
lieved that time would set everything
right with them.
Business Was Ills Recreation.
HE told me on one OCCASION" con.
tinued Chancellor Day, that business
with him was n recreation. Never in my
long association with Mr.. Archbold did
I ever hear him drop from his lips an
unkind word about any one or an un-
worthy word. He never told a story
that he had to apologize for"
DIR. Wallace McMulien Of Drew Sem
mary offered q prayer. and after lead
Kindly Light" was sung Bishop Wilson
pronounced the benedictlon.
The body was taken at l J.. NJ to
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery after the hun
dreds had gazed upon the face OF Mr..
Archbold. A blanket OF violets and pur-
pie orchids covered the CONN and the
rooms OF the Archboid residence were
half filled with floral tributes from this
city and other parts of the country.
At the mausoleum Chancellor Day.
In the presence of John d. Rockefeller
and others. read the committal service
and then the body was placed In the
crypt under that which holds the body Of
Frances Dana Walcott. "A daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Archbold. who
died In 1899
The sun., 1916-12-08
HIGHLY BRED HENS
GRIEYING IN COOPS
Cat Show ut Palace Again to
the Fore and Poultry Yard
is. Jealons.

The stylish roosters and hens now ex-
hibiting themselves at the Grand Central
Palace are jealous and angry. They ara
angry with the voluble press agent. They
are Jealous OF cats. The said press
agent they charge. has neglected ths n
shamefully. spending most OF his time
on the balcony with the cats: hence. q
poultry show, with cat show upstairs
es an added attraction. has been turned
into cat show with u poultry side
show on the main floor.
With but few exceptions those who
exhibit the cats are women. and perhaps
but why get the man In more trouble.
II Ii sufficient to explain that when news
about poultry was sought yesterday news
about cats WAS forthcoming.
But there IA mystery at the cat
show. Kitten No. IS 10 missing. lost In
transit somewhere between the railroad
station at Flat Rock. N. c.. and the
Grand Central Palace. rhe kittens
name Is Smokey, and all day yesterday
telegraph lines and telephone wires
buxzed with anxious queries about
Smokey. he II known that Smokey is no
common kitten: he Is smoked Persian
q novice as far as cat shows are con
cerned. hut bred high up IN cot aristoc-
racy and deRtined to be leader In cat
society. Besides. Smokey is worth as
much as a good driving horse or a light
car. lie belongs to Mrs. T. +. Mallo.'y
OF Fiat Rock and ne was shipped from
there on Monday with three days rations.
The Empire Cat Show began yester-
DAY and the Westchester show finished
the day before. One OF the FIRST entries
to get a blue ribbon in the new show was
Whitley, the kitten from the East Side
that little Miss Edna Fitzgerald, who
lives In the neighborhood. brought over
In her handbag, Miss Edna was sure
that Whitley was a good kitten but she
didn't know. although the judges did,
that short haired whites with blue eyes
are rare and deserving OF more than
passing attention. Miss Fitzgerald will
also get silk and lace handbag which
was offered AS special prize in this
class.
Perhaps the only visitors who neg
lected the cat show yesterday were A
sroup Of officers from the United states
army and navy, who came 10 see the
homing pigeons. They paid most itten
tion to birds In the thousand mile class.
which might be useful In carrying mes
sagen In war time
The International Baby chick Asso-
ciat'on, which occupies large space M
the Poultry show. IL . new organization
which was formed last August The de-
inand for baby chicks, they say. is far In
excess OF the supply. II comes from the
city backyard poultryman, from men
who raise them M TO the broiler stage
and to laying plants. They can lie
shipped an far AZ 800 miles in specially
constructed cases.
The sun., 1916-12-08
SMELL AGREES TO LEAD G. O. P
state Chairmanship Practically
settled After Talk with whitman.

Following a conference yesterday at
the st, Regis Hotel between Gov Whit
man and Representative Bertrand IL.
Smell. II was practically decided that
Smell would accept the Republican State
chairmanship, succeeding Frederick c.
Tanner. who will resign as soon as the
State committee selects his successor.
The Governor convinced Smell that
little would be expected Of him, az the
Republican machine Is well organized
and can be readily handled by the Gov
ernor In fact, the Governor makes. no
secret OF the fact that he intends to be
the actual Republican leader OF the State
and the State chairman will be more or
less OF a figurehead.
In addition to settling the State chair
manship the Governor, before leaving
for Albany last night, held number OF
conferences In relation to vacancies he
Will have to MI after the first OF the
year. Among the places discussed were
two Court Of Appeals places and one
Supreme Court place. Among the Gov
ernors callers were Justice John c.
Clark and Judge James A. Delehanty.
The sun., 1916-12-08
GERM THAT ADDS TO
WAR HORROR FOUND
DR.. e. L. Laveran Discovers
Bacillus Responsible for
Gas Gangrcne.
IN TIE DIRT OF WOUNDS
Nobel Prize Winner Now Pre-
pairing Serum to Combat
Deadly Micr0be.

Tie discovery Of q carious but highly
dangerous bacillus. whose development.
IN gunshot wounds is said to be the
principal cause Of gas gansrene, is an
nounCcd by DR.. Charles Louis Laveran,
the Paris scientist ana physician. The
results OF researches conducted by DR..
Laveran. with the assistance OF DR..
Weinberg and Dr. Seguin Of the 1nstit vt
Pasteur. were hrst brought l. the at
tention Of the Academy OF Scientists and
have since been described In detail in q
Psri. despatch to the Lancet OF London.
This particular death dealing bacillus,
which In an ansrobic microbe--one
which thrives In the dirt OF wounds but
succumbs In the open air--has. received
from Its discoverer the name OF histoiytic
Bacillus II 10 asserted that nine hours
after culture Of the organism is in
oculated into the thigh Of q guinea pig
Q progressive local liquefaction Is Oh.
served The muscles OF the thigh. their
oheathes and tissues and the skin itself
are digested and transformed into a
blood stained pulp and there remains no
more of the damaged limb than the bare
skeleton. The animal survives only
twenty-fo hours after mu,ilation be-
sins.
DR.. Laveran and his assist ants are
now engaged In preparing q serum with
which to combat this m,crobe. The An
nouncement at this particular time 10 OF
peculiar interest because OF the frightful
number OF fatilities caused by gas gan
creme in the war; Up to ne present the
microbc which had brought about the
1sstruction Of tissues had not been iso-
lated. though its association with Gas
forming germs had been suspected.
More than q year ago the Ldncet as
serted that contrary to general opinion
The sun., 1916-12-08
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK-Mary crosby Pressly. Plaintin.
against Victor Seidman ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment of fore
closure and sale, duty made and entered
IN The "boy".ontitled action and bearing
the undersigned. the referee in said Judg :
mont named viii eel al public auction, at
street. In he Borough OF Manhattan, city
81 New York, on the ?sth day OF December.
.'ls, at o'elo,k noon ON that day, by
d,rcctcd 10y said Judgment to be sold. and
therein described as follows:
a! that certain piece or parcel Of land.
orertei thereon, situate and being IN the
Rprough Of Manhattan, in the CITY OF New
a"a p Of hS e' city ot N"s Yoyk
b'ork 1850 IN section =. and further
bounded and described n. follows. 20 Wit:
..le OF Madison Avenue. dis, amt forty nine
i'"t and eleven inches southerly from the
ves!crly side OF Madison Avenue with the
south,r'y SIDE uf one hundred and Thirty
second street 'unr!ng thence westerly
and parallel With On- hundred and Thirty
;. cond sitcct and part of III. distance
through a party val. ninety-thrce feet .
nee sou'hcrly a,d parallel with Madi-
,ily ana again parallel with one hundred
and Thirty y,second street and part of the
distance through another party wal,
Madison Avenue, and thence northerly
a,nng said westerly eide Of Madison Ave
rur, twenty-five feet to the point or place
~ beginning. Together With all gas hx-
lures, stoves or ranges, heaters, boilers.
furnaces, tubs, sinks and OIL her plumbing
nN'ures of every description. wheth,r the
me or any ot them are securely attached
t. said premises
Dated, New York. December Eth. 1919
HENRY " POLLOCK, Referee.
EDWARDS pl.orGiillN a GEORGE.
Attorneys for Plaintin,
20 Nassau 81, New York city
The following Is u diagram OF the prom
CITY to be sold; Its street Number Is :O92
Madison Ave;
l2snd Street
The sun., 1916-12-08
RORhCIOsURR sAy.Hs.

4 ~
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF >r,,,
nORk-union Trust Company ~ S,v yyaw
r,ssntin, p,sn sssinst Augustus r Ba.Iiy. sni
In pursuance Of . Judsmen, o, ,.
closure and sale. duly made and .,,s tors:
In the above entitled action and sn,msd
n. order therein se Any ds.S Gr .SSoNysS" Nsn1%i i,
and duly filed. amending said tudsn,.n,i,,
the undersigned. the Referee in SAID iuss
the Exchange sales Room, Nos H.is His'Tn ut a.
street. IN the Borough of Manhattan. CO.,
ea New York. on the 18th day OF DecombnWl
Herbert A. Sherman. Auctioneer' tba aM oy
.ses directed by said Judgment TO be s,n; sn'a
and therein described as follows: '"'a
| ALL that certain lot. piece or pa,.., =.
land with the buildings and improver.,o.it OF
thsrson erected situate. lying and heinz !.
ne m Borough Of Manhattan. o. the CIV ci's q, ~
York. bounded and described as fol,ows,
beginning at point In the scu,herIy .,S.
OF One hundred and nineteenth stf.s, az az
tant One hundred and three lios S.s, Ss
ensterly from the corner formed nv . ~.
intersection Of the sou,hetlv side n; o ons
nunared n,,.d ana nineteenth street with IN.
thence southerly parallel with said sSs'..is a".,s
side OF Lenox Avenue and part Of tho A..
,anos ,inos ,hroush party wall one hundred
line OF tho block; thence eastefiy siors
, said centre line of the block and ,,,niins
with said southerly aide OF One 6undr,t
hence northerly parallel with said ea.,.r,y
slde OF Lenox Avenue and par, of the s,.'
nnce through party wall. ons hund,sa
= tloOp feet eleven tl) inches 10 ssis
eoutherly eide OF One hundred and nIn.'
! teenth street and thence westerly ainn.
SAID southerly side OF One hundred al
nlneteenth street. sixteen IS feet 10 ths
point or place Of beginning. Wv
said premises being now known bv IN.
street number 80 weet listh stree, Wv
Dated New York. November 20 iois
ACGCSTiN DERRY, Ref.rr.
MILLER. KING. LANE TRAFFopn
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff. SO Broadwsy
New York CITY a''
The following Il a diaernm n, ,b.
81 West 18th Street
The sun., 1916-12-08
WILSON CELEBRATES VICTORY,
President Gives Dinner tn Vance
Mccormick In white House.

WAsHINoToN, Dec. president Will
son gave a dinner In the White House
tonight In honor of Vance c. McCor-
mick. chairman OF the National Demo-
cratic Committee. with members OF the
Democratic campaign committee and of
the Progressive committee. which aided
In the Presidents reelection, as guests,
II was celebration OF tho victory last
month.
In addition to Mr.. Mccormick, tho
diners Included Homer &. Cumrnins, vice.
chairman: Representative Carter GLASS,
secretary; Wiiber w. Marsh, treasurer
senator Walsh. Western Democratic
manager; Henry MorEenthau. chairman n
Of the finance committee: Gavin Nc
Nabb and +, J. Hsnsy Of California, ard
other States.
The sun., 1916-12-08

Gillespie. Seymour Van eantvoord,
Seward Prosser. Charles NJ. Schwab, T.
de witt Cuyler. r. w. Lafrentz. Judge
Elbert II. Gary. Emerson Mcmillan,
Charles b. Alexander, Commodore f. q.
Bourne, J. q. White. Alexander g. Webb.
Francis =. Hutchins. DR.. Graeme NJ.
Hammond and George T. Wilson.
The vested choir Of the church hlcd
into the chsncel as the casket, followed
by the family and other relatives Of the
deceased. was brought to the chancel
rail. Throughout the services and when
the funeral party was leaving the
church. II was noted that Mr.. Boldts $
daughter, Mrs. Miles, whose relations
with her father always had been par
ticularly close, was SO overcome that
her brother at times had to place pro-
tecting arm about her to keep her from
collapsing.
An impressive service. which consisted
OF the reading of the lesson by Dr
Stires. the recital of the Creed. the
Lords Prayer. responses by the choir
and the singing Of three hymns. was
then begun. Lead. Kindly Light"
Soul wero sung.
Message From Cardinal.
Every hotel of Importance in the city
and many in this and neighboring
States were represented among the large
body Of hotel men who had marched to
the church from the st. Regis and the
buckingham In body. There were Of
ficial representations also from the cor
porations. clubs and other organizations
with which Mr. Boldt had been con-
nected. among them being the trustees
OF Cornell University. the Equitable
Life, Lincoln Trust. the Cornell chapter
of Sigma Phi, of which Mr. Boldt was n
member: the Waldorf. the Bellevue
stratford OF Philadelphia. the New
York Press Club. the Fifth Ave
nue. Association. the knollwood Club'
the Rubnstein Club. the Eclectic Club
the Ohio Society of New York and many
Others Just before the caskct was
taken from the hotel "A telegram OF sym
pathy was received by icorge Boldt, Jr.,
from Cardinal Farley.
Among those IN the church acre VIM
cent Astor. Nicholas Biddle. Sherin Al
fred smith. Commissioners II. y. {.
smith. Robert Adamson and William VI
Edwards: ex-Goy. John \. Dix. ]. w.
Day, Frank A. Munsey, Gage F.. Tarben.
John d. Cr!mmins. Andrew Mitchell. val
en,!ne i. Snyder. Major-General and
Mrs charles +. Roe, T.. II. Outerbridge.
NICOLA ltsld, I'E. LOUIS lSlNlHkEN'l s''h-
man, Frederic Sterry, Frank Case. Mrs.
Burke Roche. Maurice Roche. Harry :.
Black. Miss Florence v. Doane. lsadore
Saks.
Also Arthur Iselin, Albert Morris
Ragby. Or. ]. Miles Gibbons. II. de
Berkeley Parsons. DIR. Richard Gibbons.
Manager J. Miller Frazier OF the Belle
e-S,ra.ford, Copeland Townsend. Wal
ter Merrall. Louis Stern. Thomas W
Slocum, Thomas T.. Kirby. William T.
Taylor. Leon Orr Fisher. the Rev.
Charles n. Eaton. Col. Arthur +.
Schermerhorn. Thomas McGil, Porter
clyde shannon. Joseph n. Emery, Rob
ert +. Bowling and Robert Grier Cooke
At the church George r wilson vice.
president OF the Equitable Assurance
Society: ]. Miller Frazier, W. NJ Hal
lock. financial manager OF the Waldorf
and Francis S. Hutchins Mr. Boldts
personal attorney. had charge Of the
arrangements. The ,ntermcn,. which
was private. was in woodlavn Cemetery.
The sun., 1916-12-08
JEWS BEGIN CAMPAIGN DEC. FL.
Carnegie Hall Meeting Arranged
10 start sIO,OOO.OOO Movement.

The chnraiGn by which It is hoped to
raise Sl00O0.o00 for Jewish war suffer-
crs during the coming year will begin
Thursday. December 81. at a meeting in
'arn-gl. Hall,
Cyrus l.. Sulzh"rger. chairman Of tn.
committee in charge OF the campa lgn.
made public yesterday the names OF n
committee Of about nifty prominent Jews
VINO VIII conduct It, and announced that
headquarters have been established In
The Thoroughfare Building at Rroadwa,
and Flny-eiRhth street Letters from
Mayor Mitchell and George W. Perkins
were received indorsing the plan. and
the Joint Distribution Committee and
cther Jewish organizations are arranging
70 cooperate In the work OF raising
Nonsy.
The sun., 1916-12-08

Fh" Approximate" amount OF the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above do :
scrih.d property is 20 he sold g. Slsl225O
with interest thereon from the 2ith day @,
Nn, ,rmhrr, 1876 together With ths COST :
Hii allow inc", amounting TO Sl62.12 with
interest from NuNCwhcr 25th 1915 TO.
E"thCr ~l'h IN" "Npons Of the sale Tn.
approx mnte amount OF the taxes assess.
mrnts ANA water rates. or other liens
which nrr to Ice allowed to the purchaser
ont ~ tho purchase money or paid nv the
Referee, Is ii' 90 ana interest
Dated. New nrk. December 9TH 1915
HENRY ". POLLOCK Referee
The sun., 1916-12-08

The approximate amount Of the lien :,
charge, to satisfy which the above describss
sixty-one and s&-lo0 dollars tSs, ,osi AZ
with interest thereon from the 27,h dsy
Of October. 1915, together with costs And
sixty-one and s<.l00 dollars ((3sl.s1C. win
Interest from November g. 1915, tor.,h.r
with the expenses Of the sale The an.
and water rates. or other liens which a,.
to be allowed to the pure haser out Of ths
purchase money. or paid by the Referee. IA
-Four hundred forty-six and N.l0Q do.lsrs
0t+e+p and interest
Dated. New York. November q. 1914
AUGCSTlN DERRY Referee
The sun., 1916-12-08

WAsHIN0roN. Dec. 7.--Rexin Orr.
William Fitzgerald. william Faber and
James II. Vahey. representing New York
city street car strikers, called on Preai-
dent Wilson again to-day to ask that the
Federal Government intervene. Oficials
are doubtful II anything can be done
beyond having the Department OF Labor
Investigate.
The sun., 1916-12-08


The approximate amount 90 the FEN ~
charge, 10 satisfy which the ah..' %"
Stflheh property IL to he sold. Il :. Sfs
with interest thereon from the -4'l d4. u
October, 1919, together with tho ,.s's a !
l"wanct, amounting to f.2l.ig. vl'N M
with the expenses OF the sale Ia. li.
proNimate amount OF the taxes asse,s.
ments and water rates or other liers vN' p
the purchase money. or paid By tar L. 2.
cree. In sl,75o.o0 and intcrcs'
Dated, New York Octohar HS'h 'F't
FRANCIS W. POLLOCK. Kc'.rs,
The sale In tho above emitted t.'.. r.
hrr-hy adjourned 20 Nund g. p. .t.'...
an, l2l6, at the same hour and pt4-,
Dated, New York. November "Uia. !t.I
FRANCIS ". POLLOCK. Rr',rrc
The sale In the above entitled aI'.. :
here by further adjourned To Monia, 20"
place,
Dated. New York. December an. 'H'f
FRANCIS W, POLLOCK. Il. Fog.