davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE
LETTER.

The glorious Fourth of July has
once again been celebrated and there
are many in Ellendale who will have
the days's pleasures to look back up
on. over one hundred spent the day
at Rehoboth, many going down on the
railroad excursion. while automobile
service played an important part
Whiskey played its usual part in the
program Of some. more particularly
among the colored people, and two OF
the young colored men were arrested
and held for trial. Fire crackers and
fire works were in order among the
children all day and evening.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Reuben ]. Smith, at Dick
erson's Corners, on last Sunday even
ing, when their daughter, Miss Edith,
was married to Mckinley Jones. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Kelley. On Tuesday the newly mar
ried couple left for Wilmington where
they will reside.
The home-comers and visitors
among friends are numerous at pres
ent in Glendale, among them being
Mr. Matthews, Of Philadelphia. who
is musician and is paying visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abadie;
Titus Young is with his grandfather,
Joseph E. Young; William O'Neal is
at the home of his mother, who is i'll;
Mrs. Lovey Thomas of Philadelphia,
is with her father, John Millman;
Mrs. R. A. Wood is entertaining rel
atives from Philadelphia; Dorsey Nor
gan OF Marcus Hook is with his fam
lily here.
The Children's Day exercises at the
Union Church last Sunday evening
was the most interesting and largely
attended event in the history of that
church. The credit of this affair be-
longs to the untiring efforts of Mrs.
Cora Belts and Mrs. Elizabeth DON
oVan, who have worked hard for the
success of the occasion. ~
Harvey CoVerdale, who purchased
the Henry Warren farm near town. is
now stocking his place with thorough
bred stock and has just received from
the north seven head of young Hol-
stein heifers and calves, which he will |
raise for a dairy herd.
1t is gratifying to know that the in
quiry into the cause Of the apple
blight has met with such instant re- |
suits, and the meeting scheduled for |
recent dates and as published in the |
Chronicle Of next week, are being
looked forward to with a great deal of
interest. The first of these meetings
VIII take place Friday at the farm of |
w. 5. Dickerson at nine O'Clock.
Work on the new church has been
started in earnest and the machinery
for making concrete blocks is on the
ground and the work will be pushed
forward now
PATTT, pRV
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
Many Go TO the Races


AS there was no effort to provide
any attractions for the people OF
Brldgeville, on the Fourth, most of the
people went to the horse races at Har-
rlngton and Seaford. Perhaps the
shopkeepers and the sportsmen will
provide for Bridgeville in 1917.
The Fourth of July was quietly oh
served at Bridgeville, and there was
little noise to disturb the serenity of
tnose who want peace and quietude.
MOST OF the young men who have been
working in the powder and ammuni-
tlon plants were home for the holiday
ana nave since returned to their en-
ployment. Harold Kinder has gone
10 chester where he has secured en-
ployment in one of the big works.
Ine Wet. U. held its lawn fete
on FRIDAY OF last week on the grounds
OF MRS. Gray, as announced, and in
auultlon TO the many guests, the Boy
scouts and the Camp Fire Girls were
ner guests, and everybody had a fine
time. ''-'s
The new Seaford road will soon be
completed, and it is certainly a great
improvement to what the old road
was. 1t has been Strengthened and
graded, for great part of the way.
Ihe warm days started the BOYS to
the old swimming hole at Hearu's
MILL 1t has been a rendezvous for
swimmers for half a century. and is
as popular with the boys today as it
was years ago.
Claude Nelson is passing this week
with his parents here.
Walton Owens and wife are visiting
at Chrisstfeld.
Lemuel Potter and wife from Har-
rington are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas AXE.
Joseph Unrue has bought a Ford.
Miss Anna Dickerson is passing her
vacation at Ocean City, Nd.
Miss Anna Jones from Wilmington
is guest of her parents here.
p. G.. Adams is having his horse
"Humming Bird" trained at Kirk /
wood
G. E. Whitney has bought an auto
mobile truck for general hauling for
the public.
Albert Hurd from Little Creek, is
passing the month Of July with his
sister, Mrs. Luther Calhoon.
Your order for berry checks will
be given prompt attention if left at
Calhoon's Shaving Parlor. Better get
them now.
ss
Deeds, mortgages, bonds, notes,
double or single, probate blanks, sale
bills and other legal blanks can be
had at the barber shop of Luther Cal
houn, in Bridgeville. Mr.. Calhoun is
the agent in Bridgeville for the Mil
ford Chronicle Publishing Co., and
will receive advertisements or orders
for job printing.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-07
BRIDGEv1LLE.
Boy Scouts at Indian River.

Boy Scouts at Indian River.
The Boy Scouts of BridgeviIle have
gone Tor a vacation outing along the
indian River, near RehOboth. Their
camp will be at Sandy Landing, near
Dagsboro. The trip from here was
made by automobile, and their tentage
camping outfit, supplies, fishing out
nt' ETC.. was taken along on truck.
The boys will be under their Scout
master, and will have a great time
during their trip, which will last a
week or ten days.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11

tho Bond and Mortgage Company 10
Brumer Brothers 227 East 18th -, -
four story and basement sfng1e nat,
house, on lot 20II00b, between Second
and Third avs. The selling company
recently took the property over At Tore
closure.
bath ST.--The Empire City Mort
gage and Holding Company Weiss q
Barkin) resold TO r. Hoertel bO2 2-ooa
West 134th ST., a five story apartment
house, on plot b0xes.l1, adjoining the
southwest corner Of Amsterdam ay.
THIRD AV.-The Schoen Westches.
ter Realty Company sold for Lowenfel ID
q Prayer the plot Of threo lots on the
west side Of Third av., 73 feet north OF
1s2d St, to william J. Mallin, who will
erect taxpayers. The property was
given in exchange for tho six story Hat
house. 25r92, at 1872 West goth St,
transferred on Saturday.
WAVERLY PLACE.-Pepe n Bro.
have sold for the Livia Realty Corpora
tion l24 Waverly Place, four story
and basement studio building, with a
one story rear studio, on lot 22xlOt. 70
DR.. James J. Navoni The sellers
bought the property few months ago
and altered it.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD Arthur
q. Muhlker has sold TO william Dla-
mond the plot, 30xl49.S, on the west
sido Of Southern Boulevard, 154.3 feet
sou,h of I30th st
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

Galley & LORD CERTIFICATE OF LIN
TIED PARTNERSHIP. This IS 90 certify
that 90 limited partnership has been formed
by the undersigned. pursuant 20 the pro-
visions Of The statutes of tho state OF New
York
! Tho name or firm under which such
paltn-rship is 20 he conducted is Galley &
LORD The principal place - business is 20
be located i0 fhc county ol NeW York
% Tho general nature ~ tho business in-
tended 20 be transacted hy said partnership
. is a drf goods commission business.
8 Tho names of tho general and special
partners interested therein and their re-
spec'vc places ~ residence are as follows
Charles D. Lord who resides az Tarrytown.
We-tchc-tcr county. Sew $ lorh. auI Kennel b
Lord. who resides at No. f0f West End Ave-
uuo Sew York City. arc the general part
rtre. Sarah + Galley. Who resides st Phila-
dciprI+. ir the State ~ Pcrnryiyarla. is tho
special partner All of said partners are of
luu age
q THE amount ~ capital which sail Sarah
j Galley he's contributed % the common stock
ie the sum 90 500 900
r Tho narfner,hip is 70 herin m January
first. 1916. and to end on December thirty
frst 1917.
Uaiel Nev York. December g. 1918.
CHAS T. LORD
KENNETH LORD
SARAH !. GALLEY.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
CITY FIGHTS STATE
TAX ON BANK STOCK
Holds S362,7i1,154 Is Illegally
Added TO Assessment.

New York Citys share Of the direct
state tax will be reduced by more than
100000 If the city is successful in a
proceeding which Corporation Counsel
Lamar Hardy announced last night has
been instituted against the State Board
of Equalization.
"Tbe addition Of The assessed value
Of bank stock to the assessed value Of
real estate and personal property for
the purposes of the direct tax works a
particular hardship to the city of New
York said Mr.. Hardy. "The tax law
provides that bank stock shall be sub
iect 10 a tax Of ] per cent and shall
be exempt from all other state and
local taxation. The added burden viii
fall not upon the bank stock itself but
upon the real estate and the taxable
personal property in the city of New
York. Seventy-iive per cent Of the
total assessed valuation Of bank stock
I'M the state is taxed in New York City"
he said. representing 1862, 2,711,154.
This would compel the taxpayers Of the
city 90 contribute S6l6.6OS more than
the tax law actually requires"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
The Bronx.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
NOKK.-RICHAKD e. BONDY. Plain
tn. against JAMES A LYNCH & ors.,
Defendants
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF fore
closure and sale duly made and entered I'm
the above entitled action. and bearing date
th1 lSth day of December. 1918. ]. THE
UNDERSIGNED, the Referee In said ludg .
mcut named VIII s,ll. at public auction.
al tho EXchange Sales Room, Nos "A and
10 Nesey street Ia Tho Borough Of Man
OF January, 1916 at II o'clock noon on
that day. by l.. :. Phillips Co. auc-
toueers, the premises directed By said
Judgment to be sold and therein described
ALL those certain lots. pieces or parcels
ot land, situate. lsing and being IN the
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY ot New York.
bounded and described as follows. BE
GINNING ~ point on the Easterly side
~ Broadway. distant one hundred G00)
feet Northery from the corner formed BY
the intersection u the NOrtherly side ~
Falrview Avenue with the said Easterly
side of Broadway; running thence North
eriy, along tho Easterly side or Broadway.
one hundred 900 feet. thence Easterly.
at right angles 10 The said Easterly sid>
OF Broadway ono hundred llO0b feet
thence Southern. parallel with The East
.rly side Of Broadway. one hundred lOOl
feet; thence Westerly, again at right
angles 70 tho Tasterly side Of Broadway.
one hundred G00) feet 10 the Easterly
side of Broadway at the point or place OF
beginning
Dated. New York. December oath. 1915.
ALGERNON s. NORTON,
Referee
GOLDSMITH. COHEN. COLE & WEISS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
No 81 Broadway,
Borough OF Mania tan,
Now York CITY. y. 7
The following is a diagram OF the prop
crt" 10 be sold The property is vacant
and has no street number
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
Hotel Darlington, In West
9th Street, Sold for
$350,OOO.
QUICK DISPOSAL OF
HEIGHTS APARTMENT
House In 178th Street Was Pur-
chased at Auction by Sellers
Last Week.

Dwellings and hathouses furnished
tho bulk Of tho trading in the real es-
tate market yesterday. In the auction
rooms chief interest centred In tho Of
fering of the Hotel Darlington, a ten
story structure, on plot 100X9S.8, at
40 10 90 West eth ST., 100 feet east of
Sixth av.
II was struck down on a bid OF
$3.50. 900 to the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company and others. plaintiffs
i'm a foreclosure action brought against
the 72d Street Company and others, to
recover claims aggregatlng $500, il.24
and taxes amounting 10 s9,4l5.8O.
Transactions IN the private sales mar
ket follow:
18TH ST.-The five story apartment
house at 591 and 593 West l78th st. has
been sold by the Lawyers Mortgage
COMPANY 10 client Of James +. Barry,
of the Knap & Wasson Company for
investment. The house occupies plot
41.sxiO0. between Audubon and st.
Nicholas avs. II was taken over by the
sellers last week i'm foreclosure pro-
ceedings on a bid OF $4,000.
5STu ST. Pcase d Gilman, with
Brett & Goode. have sold for Bing &
Bing 20 buyer who will occupy IT,,
the four story and basement dwelling
1850 West 5sth st., between Sixth and
Seventh avs, on plot 2lXlOO.5 feet
Bine & Birg bought the house recently
through Pcase & Elliman In exchange
for the eight story apartment at 309
Wegt Goth st
57TH ST.-Daniel Casey has sold for
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
ENDS FURNIsS INSANITY CASE
Court Dismisscs Charge When Hon
Fail. 10 Press Complaint.

Dr. Clinton Chalet Furniss's com
plant against his father William Pom
sonby Furniss, I'd, Of z West Eighth
Street. alleging insanity, was dismissed
Yesterday. Tho elder Furniss was ar
rested on warrant Inst Friday. Tho
case went over until Monday because
DR. Furnis, went 10 Maine, intcsad OF
appearing to press tho charge against
his father. Nor did he appear in court
Yesterday. Magistrate Harris lcctured
the complalnant's counsel. John j.
Ouenccr. for his clients negligence.
Dir. Furniss lives at 420 West ll6th
Street. 4,
Quencer said DR.. Furniss understood
tho case had been dismissed and did
not think his presence in court neces-
sary. Gerard Roberts, representing the
elder Furniss's trustee. Randolph Per-
kins. said ne mad evidence TO substan-
tiatc serious charge against Dr. rut-
Mss for crime against his father. =.
The elder Furniss is grandson OF
the late William Ponsonby furniss'
the Wcst Indian merchant prince. Dr.
Furniss said his father was "squhnder-
ing his share Of tho estate in saloons
from City Hall 10 Fourteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
HUNTS FOR STARCH
IN GLUCOSE TRUST
Federal Prosecutor Attacks Corn
Products, Alleging Restraint
of Trade.

THE starch and glucose trust. which
controls two-ihirds Of tho glucose trade
Of the country. has since 1905 resortcd
20 every conceivable practice 20 stiilc
competition"
With these words. Jesse u. Adkins
Assistant United States Attorney Gen
'eral. closed his argument in the trial
Of the Sherman law dissolution suit in
stitutcd against the Corn Products Re
Gning Company, II Battery Place. and
other corporations and individual de-
PENDANTS. The case was opened yester-
day before Judge Learned Hand, Of the
Federal Court, sitting IN the Wool
worth Building.
Van Sindcrcu Lindsey. Of the prose
cution, added that under the guidance
Of Standard OIL men as outlined IN the
lledford letters in evidence. the Corn
Products Company sought in a sys-
tematic manner 10 destroy competition
by underscllinc and other methods.
In denying the allegation OF monop-
oly. Albert g. Boardman. of counsel
for the defendants. said: "lf that were
true why did the company adopt and
continue for three years a pront shar-
ing plan which cost 10 Sl.5o0,0OO? way
should IL have gone into the candy
business and the manufacturing of Jo'-
lies and jams? The truth Is that. from
the beginning Of 1907 to the compile
tion Of the Argo plant, in 1910. we were
struggling for our very existence.
The governments petition Tor dIsso
luton alleges that the defendants, by
means of consultations. obtained con.
troll of approximately so per cent OF
the interstate trade in mixed syruns'
dismantled and closed up factories thus
ACQUIRED. and forced the officers Of SIX
comranies purchased TO make contracts
not 20 reenter business for Twenty-Five
years.
THE New York Glucose Comp'ny
was organized in 1901 Mr.. Boardmfnl
said I'm his argument. az. !. Bediori
became its president. ". J. Matheson
its vice-presidont, and W. II. Nichols
chairman OF the executive committee
These persons dominated and cen
trollod the company. II may be SAID. IN
passing. that the shares held by the
so-called Standard oil Company inter
ests at no time amounted 10 more th@n
10 pcr cent Of the capital stock OF the
company. and al the time of hhng ot
tho hin were less than per cent.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
SPACE LEASED
FOR BUSINESS
MANY Lofts Rented in
Buildings on the East
and West Sides.

VI. g. l.. Hess. Inc, have leased the
tenth floor at 1925 East 2lst st. 70
Klein, Postman & Co.; the sixth floor
ut 1915 West oath st. 10 Robert Black
g. Co., Inc; space on the eighth floor
at l51 Wes. 25th 81. 10 Joseph Weis-
man. and two floors at l5l-l58 West
18th st.
Herbert C. schley has leased to the
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturer
Protective Association the entire
eighteenth floor In the Croisic Building,
22O Fifth av.; Allyn & Bacon the
eighth floor in the Haviland Building,
II East 36th St; TO the Eagle Pencil
Company showroom space in the Vic
toria Building, 230 Fifth ay.; 20 tho
Deering- Nilliken Company Office and
showroom space of about 5000 square
feet on the twelfth floor Of the Victoria
Building, 230 Fifth AZ; 10 the Philips 20
Jones Company the sixth floor Of the
Victoria Building, 230 Fifth ay.. and 70
the Arthur Wolfsohn Company Inc,
space in the Victoria Building. 23O
Fifth ay
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11

leased space in the Masonic pnu,
23d 81. and Sixth av.. 70 D.v;5 Iioitr
and a floor a. 47-4s Wey, =, set
Northern Chemical Company ,,,22 "
erick X. Hall '''i
William a. White & Sons b.
the FIVE story building a, ~ ~. 70
Chambers 81. % the II. ". Jos-,' 20, u
Vile Company. 9h
Huberth & Huberth have l.,
the Columbus Circle Building 80
Y. Hugo Koehler. The Georgs 7 r.,
lam Company, Putney & Norz,,. (,
Helyey Auto Accessory Conpssr y
Gardiner and Heller 4 L.yy'
The Cross and Brown Comma.
leased for long term of y.,,, = !.
building, q East ilst e., sdisiri,, " "
i2d st. Building. After er,sn,y. =
terations, the premises will ),
pied by the Encyclopedia pr,., -.
publishers Of the Catholic Enev.,,... -,
dia. and the Home Press, a. .r,.-.
Offices and salesrooro for Is publ'G..
business
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11

A -A-TNTANTs 81 EsE.-Lnslish usllel -
Agency. % East i2I S.. "a ho0r. Telephone s9i'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK RICHARD e. BONDY WILL
IAN = WLGSS and JOSEPH SEENAN. as
Executors Of TIE Last VIII aud Iest2 ment
~ EMIL G. BONDY. deceased. Plaintiffs
AGAINST JAMES a. LYNCH & ors, De-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance of Judgment OF fore,
closure and sale. duly made and entered
fu tie above entitled action. and bearing
date tho 18th dag OF December. 1915. I,
THE UNDERSfGNED tho Referee IN said
Judgment named will s'il. at public auc-
ton ~ the Exchange sales Room. Nos. 4
and i6 Nescy street iu inc Borough ~
Manhattan. CITY - Ncw York. on the i9th
d4v ~ January. 1915. 20 o. o'clock noon
on .het dar bv L. r Phillips & CO.. suc-
tiorecrs tho premises directed by said
Judgment 20 be solo aud therein described
az follow.
OF land situate. lying and being In the
Porourh OF Manhattan. city Of New York,
bounded and described ss follows. BE
GINNING Ht point on the Easi.,iy So.
OF Broadway. distant two hundred t-o0)
foot Northerly from the corner formed by
the intersection of the Northerly side ot
Tairyicw Avenue with the said Laaterly
side of Broadway; running thence North e
erly along the Easteriy 81" - broad"Gy
orc hundred GOOl fcet. thonce Eastorly.
an right angles 20 the said Essterly side ~
Broadway. ono hundred G00 feet. thence
SoutherIy parallel With the Easterly side
Of broadway. one hundred Ooo) f'eti
thence Westerly. again AT right angles 70
the Eastsrly side Of BroadWaFi one nun i.
dred GO0) feet to the Easterly side OK
Broadway a. the point or place OF begin
ming
Dated. New York December 2tth, 1918.
ALGERNON S. NORTON.
Referee
GOLDSMITH. COHEN. COLE & WEISS
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
40 81 Broadway.
Borough of Manhattan,
New York city. y Y.
Tho following Is diagram ~ the lrop-
to he sold Tho property Is vacant
and has no aircct number.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
Alterations.
Manhattan

BROADWAY. 20 II. and Grocng!ch 81. ? 'o II
'o l6 siy once hlds hroadHay HfanY 20 Itsie
owner. iudlov X Peabody. lol Pal1 sr srchi'
tcrfs. SO 600
A. "a Ncscy s..
Rv joseph r n.r
?7rH ST. a. 20 s. West. 100 eih av loo'
49, %, IN ..- Hotel TsrIing'on. Metropolitan iif,
Ir. GO r. Al AZ 13i - 90 e a.. Nuodinrl
Hov-c 4 Butcher afivs samuel knenis. fct
due tgIl-4 q. taxes. rt.. s. il'N'. i" lh'
plaintiff fH- 30 o0n
49, Jaroh ~ Nayers.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. a.. g. s.. .6,h e., iog'
s5H i-reg 4 and SIS school. Mutual LIE ms %
of q agf Henrietta l. Brown. iutiv and err
FRED. l. Allen auy. Josiah Cnntcr ref. du-.
sl6si0oo. taxes. etc. S2..tl % withdraw
A. tho Bronx TNcharg.
Hy Joseph 7 Dsv.
FRlsBY Av. 96ll-S . 80 Renso1 ~. 5oy
ll9 fnIleO 10 Benson az. N l0ri0. Maynard
Miller az WIN , Diller Realty ConsLucuon 90
of a. F.lucr a Mas. auys. Geo Il Hayes fc'
due g s05 = tatc'. ,tc. SIS. 10 tho plaintiff
for $500.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
Named Receiver Of Rents.

Justice Ford. Of the Supreme Court.
yesterday appointed Harvey I. An
drows receiver Of the rents OF the
northeast corner Of Columbus av. and
18th st., modern apartment house, on
plot 102x112, pending q suit brought
by the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York against Julia Robert, Ar
thur Remington Robert, and others, 10
foreclose mortgage OF 100000 made
by Julia Robert on December B. 1898.
The receiver Is required to give a bond
Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
SURROGATES NOTICES.

rs PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or
Honorable john = cohslan. Surrogate
~ tho Count. OF New York. NOTICE =
hereby gwen 90 30 persons having claim g
against Martha B. Whitridgo late OF the
County of New York. deceased. 10 pr, sent
the same with Vouchers thereof t0 tl@
Subscribers o. their place Of transao ting
business At the orice OF Whitridse. Butler
Rice our attorneys No 5e Wall Street.
IN The cry ~ New York. Oh Or before the
Isl d4v II Juiy. 1915. next.
Dated. New York. the Goth day OF De
ttWher. 1919.
DOUGLAS n. THOMAS.
FREDERICK " VHlTRIDGE
Executor.
WHITRIDGE. BUTLER & RICE.
Attorneys for Executors
90 Wall St. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
TO DISCUSS REVENUE PLANS
Mctdoo and Democratic House Leaders
TO Mcrt-Wout Tax Auto Owners.

Washington. Jan. l0.-ncmocra'lc
leaders Of the House have been invited
by Secretary McAdoo 70 dinner at
his home next Saturday night when
is expected 20 furnish an opportunity
for an administration conference on
legislation TO provide additional rev
cnue and the new merchant marine hi'''
MIR. McAdoo issued a statement TO,
ricbt 90 clcar nm misunderstanding Of
one Of the now taxation proposals, ~
cxrlaincd that the tax suggested Tor
horsepower ON automobiles would be
imposed upon the manufacturer heio''
machines left the factory. .
"No yearly taxation Of automobiles
and motor cars, similar to the license
taxcs Of states and municipalities, Is
contemplated" said the statement
"Nor has il at any time been suG.
,-oe.os that a Federal tax be imposed
on automobiles already in use by pri-
vate owners"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-11
rsirtiow

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which tho above de-
with interest thereon from December
1915. together With costs and allowances
amounting 10 S35e.7s. with interest from
December i3. 1915, together with the ex-
p-nscs OF the sale. said premises will be
sold subject 20 the liens OF unpaid tave,
and assessments now assessed against 81 a
premises and others, 10 be spport!oned
amounting approximately 10 S937s.i1 With
Interest as follows: on f953.05. hrst half of
taxes for 1915. interest from May I. 1918
at 7ec per snnum. on SsG3 05. second
hail - taxes for 1918. interest from Mo-
yemher J.. 1913, a. 80 per annum; on
81 40. assessment for constructing A tun-
mel street interest from May .. 1918. at
Sec per Snnum.
Dated. New York December Path. 1915.
ALGERNON s. NORTON.
Referee.