davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open slulees Of the system each
morning and wash away tho
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those OF us who are accustom cd
TO feel dull and heavy when we
arise: splitting headache. stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue. nasty
breath, acid stomach. lame back.
can, instead. both look and feel as
fresh as daisy always by washing
the poisons and toxins from the
body with phosphated hot water
each morning.
We should drink. before break
fast, glass OF real hot water with
teaspoonful OF limestone phos-
phate In II TO flush from tho stom.
ach. liver. kidneys and ten yards
OF bowels the previous days indi-
gestible waste. sour bile and poi.
sonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetenlng and purifying the entire
alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phos.
phate and hot water on an empty
stomach In wonderfully invigorat.
ing. II cleans out all the sour fer.
mentations. gases. waste and acid
ity and gives one a splendid appe
lite foAbreakfast and n Ia said 70
be but 4 little while until the roses
begin TO appear I'm the checks. A
quarter pound of limestone phog
phate will cost very little at the
drug store. but Is sufficient to make
anyone who Ii bothered with bill
lousness. constipation. stomach
trouble or rheumatism real en-
thusiast ON the subject OF interna
sanitation. Try II and you are as
sured that you will look better anC
J feel better In every way shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
INVESTIGATOR URGES
THAT BIG FOUNDATION
PAY ITS SHAREOF TAX

LARS. upon which there was a re
ported gain OF slT0.90i.
TWO MILLION DOLLARS OF
THE ANNUAL INCOME OF the
foundation 10 set aside. without
warrant OF law. 10 be expended for
such purposes an John ID. Rookie
Teller. Sr.. may designate.
THE ENTIRE 100000. 600
FUND MAY AT ANY TIME
DC DISTRIBUTED OR RE.
TURNED TO JOHN %. ROCK.
EFELlER. simply by the votes
Of any eight out OF the nine
trustees, who are either mem
bers OF tho Rockefeller family.
the Rockefeller personal
staff" or saiaried men In one
OF the Rockefeller institutional
Manlys next article exposing
the fraudulent attempts 20 de-
feat the Income tss law by the
very rich Will appear In this
newspaper tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

have TO 20 thru times without mon
ely TO feed the unfortunates who are
sheltered under her roof"
Mrs. Bishop is helping organize
the tag sale for Mother Ryther's
home. which will be held Saturday.
Not enough women have called
Main rs, and volunteered to sell
tags.
Age does not matter. Workers are
needed.
All day Saturday, headquarters
will be maintained In the Y NJ. c. A.
Women NAV 20 there and get tags.
Today's cap for volunteers MUST
BE ANSWERED.
The Mayflower Sunday school
children, 20 boys and girls. have vol
unteered their services TO Mother
Ryther TO sell tags Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
~ BASIL NJ. MANLY
Noted American Economic investl'
uator

D N0NfQ f>fNGffNAn @1gNFNNhfS
gator
, The Rockefeller foundation. with
its fund OF more than slo0.000.0oo.
IL, have alleged. subtcrfusc de
signed TO evAdo the income tax.
/ base this charge not only upon
the testimony OF Rockefeller, M
published yesterday. tina, tho foun.
dalton Ia regarded as a PRIVATE
INTEREST. To be administered In
direct connection with hj- corporate
business. but even more upon the
following concrete facts;
The acid ties, Of Roekefeliers
real purpose In establishing
the foundation 10 WHO CON-
Trolls THE MONEY!"
II Il was In truth a GIFT TO the
American people. 10 be expended
for tho welfare OF mankind. the
funds would have been placed under
the control of the wisest and most
experienced men In tho nation.
But Rockefeller placed tho ahso'
4 lutte control OF the 100000 900 in
the hands OF finance committee
composed OF his son. JOHN u
I ROCKEFELLER. JR.. his personal
attorney. STARR J. MURPHY. and
an ex.privsto secretary. JEROME
I n. GREENE. WHEN APPOINTED
THESE THREE MEN WERE THE
personal STAFF OF JOHN
n. ROCKEFELLER Greene has
since been removed TO make room
for ny Lee. Rockefslior's press
AGENT
Rockefeller. Murphy and Greene
are also q majority and quorum OF
the executive committee. which
controls all activities Of the foun'
dasion.
With two exceptions. EVERY
MEMBER OF THE BOARD or
TRUSTEES fs EITHER A MEM.
Der or THE ROCKEFELLER
f, FAMILY. THE RoCKEFELLER
personal STAFF" OR A MAN
WHOSE JOB AND SALARY rs
CONTROLLED BY JOHN ID.
ROCKEFELLER.
Rockefeller oven made his pRI.
WAITE SECRETARY ono OF the
trustees.
The number OF trustees has been
limited TO ELEVEN. 40 that the
majority. with ABSOLUTE CON.
troll In every line. are:
John ID. Rockefeller. John u.
Rockefeller. Jr.. Starr J. Murphy.
personal attorney: Frederick r
Gates. er.membcr personal stair I.
G. o. Heyd,. private secretary. and
Jerome O. Greene. ex.private sec.
Rotary.
The voting power Of the
stocks held by the foundation,
! which amount TO nearly Ho.-
ooo. 900. 10 vested In John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. or whomever
he may designate.
The entire 800. 900. 900 under the
absolute control OF John ID. Rookie
feller. Jr.. may be. and perhaps has
been. used TO control the stock
market.
In 1914 tho foundations transac.
lions in securities amounted "a
more than EIGHT MILLION DOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

A mother with three tiny chill
Observation-Disclosures deserted by
her husband.
Each day she went out and
sought work. Each day she return.
ed penniless and hungry.
She could not find employment.
Provisions for the fatherless little
family dwindled away.
An old rifle stood In corner.
Cartridges were In tho box In a
bureau drawer.
A hideous idea was born In the
mothers mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
AGED WOMAN IS PUT
OUT; LIVES ON WALK

OAKLAND, Cal. May 12.-Evict.
ed from her home for non-payment
OF rent. Mrs. Sadie C. Caspar, 6S,
today occupied tent on the side
walk in front of her former resi-.
dence and lived on food given her
by neighbors. She made the tent
herself out of quilt and four bed
stats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

Ba.ii NJ Msniy's expose In Tho star
and ~. sister newspapers In the News
paper Ent-rpst.e association showing h"w
the government hs. been cheated ""t OF
gsso 900 oee annually on tho Income TAI
hss drawn the att~.tisu Of congress
M.niy's article. viii eontisae In Tue
star for some time. They shaw eensia'
.iveiy hew mssy muiti-miiiieeaires. a.
we'll .. other rich men. have been en'
shl.d 90 make false rrpsrts On iheir Ia
come. with immunity. because under the
prs.eat .y.t.m tho light % pubiieiiy 10
withheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
"pETGR ARcopAREs.-

did you call the officer a blanh
ctyhiank blank"
Il did not" said Peter.
"He did. Judge"
Il didn't. judge
Judge called IL . draw. Pete
dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

EDDIE MAILER"
What were you doin' With Q gun.
EdcisY~
Coin 10 Alaska" says I'd
HE was beaded into the florida
bar" explained the cop.
Also twenty" proclaimed his
soner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
r. S. FRINK GROCERY

Sc bars ivory Soap, 1se
solid Pack Tomatoes, can. zoe
6e-ib sack Scratch Food. ef.ts
ta.ib. sack Centennial Best Flour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

"pollrceourt'rinasNon -- ASTo
MO sZiiEIKA."
Goo morning. A. Judge"
Were y drunk. TonyT"
"Leetle a drunk"
Pay 10 bones 70 the cashier. =
Ilspet tho ietge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

MRS. JOSEPH 5ATEsoN OF TIA.
coma rescued by her daughter yes
terday when her clothes caught
fire from n lamp In a chick brood.
err The girl wrapped her mother
In blankets TO smother the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

NtFy Hutn hWplHltu thtlliuHb i'i
officers Every man who remembers tho er-
perience OF tho North In tho civil war muht
realize this.
Before the war great many Southern
families had sent men to West Point, while
military training had made less appeal To tho
people OF tho North. Tho result was that
when tho war began the South was enormous
~ superior TO the North ia the matter OF
trained officers. and the North hurriedly had
20 begin TO do the bost II could. suffering
Intensely because OF tho delay and thru The
Incompetence OF perfectly well meaning but
unframed volunteer officers.
To my mind tho establishment OF large
standing army by tho United States would DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
MANY TRAINED OFFlCEF5 OUR NEED. HE SAYS
Famous Railroad Expert

We do not W nj and must not have nm nj
moderate aIAe. altho | think u would be wiae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
g O O D
NJ O II n IN G
j JUDGE
BaNot

BANoi
"polirccourt'sinas -- ASTo.
MO sZlLEIKA"
Goo morning. a. Judge"
Were y drunk. TonyT"
''Lcetle a drunk"
Pay 10 bones 70 the cashier"
lispet the jetss
EDDIE MAILER"
What vsre you doin' With . gun.
Edcisr"
Coin TO ALASKA" says Ia.
He was beaded into the florida
bar explained the cop.
Also twenty" proclaimed his
soner.
PETER ARcopAREs.-
did you call the officer a blank.
ctybiankbiankf"
Il did not" said Peter.
"He did. Judge"
Il didn't. judge
Judge called IL . draw. Peter
dismissed.
John BLAME
Drunk AGAIN.
Was sick" said John. '-Thot n
shot would do me good"
"where'd y got liz
In the alley"
What's tn matter with you"
Broke three ribs"
They took John TO the city hospi.
tai and confirmed tho aiibl He
had three Stats caved In
Fined $50.
EPHRAim WILLIAMS came to
bat.
Drunk a, First and Battery"
said the officer.
Drunk at First and Battery
nothin'. judge" said Eph.
Been drinkin'7"
Took n nip"
Where did y get itr~
Ask met"
Il ask y tn pay ao:-
c. WILLIAMS was going along
Virginia street with three sheets
to the ozone when he collided with
Copper Sardell.
'He ran into mo and I ran him.
In" explained sardell.
y. Williams lost. Twenty bones.
GRAIN ALCOHOL, mixed with n
little Cedar River. made the bever.
age that put pep into George Arnott
and o. p. Mckenzie.
They wuz flghtin' like a couple
cats in the alley when I grabbed
EN-" officer Sullivan told the
Judge.
WHAT" yelled George. ME hit
McKenzie7 Go on--we belong to
the same lodge. The officers
wrong, Judge We was In the alley
to mix the drinks!"
Twenty bucks said the Judge.
"cHARLEs WHITE" bawled the
prosecutor.
Charlie had word for the Judge
before he would answer whether or
not he had been licking up ticker.
"M'name's not White" said Char.
lie. Yer honor. It's Violet. I want
tho White stricken from the blot.
ter"
stricken 'er." ordered hlzzoner.
L. meELHANEY. was still red
about the orbits and shalty in the
knees when called upon to tell moth.
ing but the whole truth. about his
thirst.
"If y'call three drinks n cider ben
drunk, ledge. was drunk"
Twenty" yawned the Judge.
@. MULLiGAN was asked to step
up and tell where he got his drinks.
From a fren'." says Mulligan.
who sells nips fer a double jitney
on the waterfront. He carries the
hooch In n hot water bottle, and
serves in any light alley"
G.'s fine was also 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

stnndIng UHItod WuuIu
would DO absurd
liberal officers
The sun., 1916-12-29
LARGER nOrEI SITE,

Another twenty-five feet has been
added TO the Madison avenue site on
which the third addition to the Prince
George Hotel On Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-Gghth streets will be built. The
site IL 10y - feat wide and 100 feet
deep adjoining the northwest corner OF
Twenty-seventh street. The property
added To the site IA the four story loft
building at ~ Madison avenue Just north
Of the corner. The building was for
merry used by the Mott Memorial Medi-
cal and Surgical Library. which was es-
tablished there In 1866 by DR., Valentine
Mott for the use OF medical students.
there being no public medical library in
the city at the time. In 1912 the IL
brary was removed and the property
was sold for business at "A price reported
at the time o. he 500. 600. II was bought
In AT auction by the New York Trust
Company in October. 1915. on a bid OF
$500 00 Charles r. Rogers. WHO owns
the Prince GEORGE. will erect a twelve
story hotel building On the three proper
ties. The adjoining &?.s feet Mr., Rogers
secured several days ago from the
Barnet estate. This properly Is vacant
Goodalc. Perry & Dwight negotiated tho
sale OF the entire site. .
The sun., 1916-12-29
RESULTS At AUCTION.
lat II vEsEy STREET

by NJ. Moraenthau, Jr., Co.
CATHEDRAL PARKWAY. ~ loatyioo.
. sto-y. hrl'snni. apt h~Huss.J.,,u,
5000 taxes SC. sle.sas; prior mort;
tcss 900; to the plaintiff .,.,,,. ssos.i7s
ny, Jo''nh :. bay
''r r.n.S ST. s ,;e:ss W W M s.S.!SS'' ,- : '' Sr,
' n:H.'" e. H''''iI. sG:Hs..Sc'. at to duh tn. 81 'sl srs
lift ST, ,His W, i,so,i'i., , story dwis'
sesmen's Bank for saving. asi Adclph
Altman Ct a, due; slsoias:; taN:s. &c:;
'~''''S'' T." ,A $. m n,r.HN Mar, ,'''''' $4,000
MADISON Az :o,;, 2%iNsS.s, story nat
and stores N . Prcs-iy agt Victor seid-
Iss %, a., a.. n M%i;ass''i 'aAf,i So &c.,
lat a,cs THIRD AvENuE,1
nv Joseph r. Day.
list ST. 2Se u, :bYiis... > story frame
house; also 1915, At, asi-as = soyiis5--
n B-own sgt Rcmnsy Really Co par.
g,TrlTG" sTT. i""ia u scsio,,, cchn- Men,
ss.i.s.s; iaxosN &C, s,:ssh; adjourned
i,srH ST M e, ssSioo. 5 ,,y. nat-Ea-t
TIver SAVING. i"',n r., ii''isn n0ai,y
,s7.cs, %wii,h %HS, 1860" ""' &C.
loSavELreo% Nv. i.!i. ssaiso., . .,y sr
s sp1 al; das. S|Ssi' 81" taxes. &C.. ,s: :S:Sn
adjourned to January T.
HERsCHEI. ST, i,ss. u.s. sieaS--roush
keepsie Trust 60 rxt y st.llnsn at ii;
due, aG:?ht7' "hes. &c, tt3s,%i: TO- tins
ny J. H. fiaycts
i7sp ST. n,.aie i.onstel'." az. a5sios.
..csn'.W u hSsa q, F,i.a!nn!"r
LoSutsLLow Az. n: cor ida 81 fSSs
ss., Ssss:1s: s:..:.' a.. ss;I.i i;' !: y:
plaintiff .eS,sss
The sun., 1916-12-29
TO ASK REVOCATION
OF DUAL CONTRACTS
Thompson Committee Will
Base Report on Alleged
Evidence Of Fraud. :.

revocation OF the present dua aystem
contracts De,wecn the city and the In.
terborouah n Brooklyn Rapid Transit
companies will be recommended. Il WAS
It rned yesterday. In the report Of the
thompson legislative committee, which
VIII De submitted 10 tho Legislature ,pop
us completion. The recommendation viii
ne based on the opinion OF the commits
tee That the contracts show evidences Of
eross fraud and do not sufficiently pro-
tect the city and taxpayers.
Senator George VI. Thompson chair.
man or the committee. who is Going over
the preliminary report with Frank Mos.
counsel. said yesterday he did not know
whether this recommendation would no
contained In the majority or minority
report OF the committee. but Il would be
In one or the other.
IN mak'nC the recommendation the
report Will contain provision for the pro.
lection or the innocent Investors who
hoid traction securities. 40 II the con-
tracts are terminated they will not suffer.
According To Senator Thompson, the
recommendation will bc backed up with
SPECIFIC incidents. developed durlnk the
year or investigation made by the rom
m!ttce. showing fraud In the dra wing up
OF the contracts. hut though some Of
80 't'e wan NHitc 70 uCoTpOTNtc
this recommendation In the report II
was admitted there II little possibility
OF the Legislature following the urginEs
Of the committee.
Another recommendation 70 be made
Will deal with the handling OF strikcs
against public utility corporations. and
Is aimed to prevent such occurrences IN
the future. II is suggested In this
recommendation thst whenever a strike
occurs the Public Service Commission
shall a X complete charge OF the prop
erty involved ana see to 1t that the pub
lie liz served as usual until the oflclals
and strikers come TO some agreement.
The commission will he vested with
broad compulsory powers over both the
officials and men. which will enable II
to force a settlement before the public
suffers.
All the proposed recommendations Of
the committee are as yet in a tentative
stage NJ IL is not likely the report will
be submitted for a month at least.
The sun., 1916-12-29

IN LoRECLosuRE. SUPREME COURT.
COUNTY OF NEW YoRK--The Mutisi
Life Insurance Company OF New York.
Plaintiff. against Century Realty conpanI
and others, Defendants.
Frederick l. Allen, Attorney for Plain
TN, IS Cedar street, New York ciiy.
Pursuant to q Judgment bearing date the
22nd day of November, 1915, the under.
signed wiz cell At public suction at the
Nesey street. Borough OF Manhattan. CITY
Of New York. at ls o'clock noon on January
4. lsl7, by Joseph y. DAY. Auctioneer. the
mortsaged premises directed by said judG.
ment TO be sold and described as follows:
land. sltuate In the Guy and County Of
New York. with the buildings thereon and
bounded and described MS follows. being
the same emit" intended To he shown
on the annexed diagram; known and desig.
map entitled Map. OF Part Of the Rsa3
Estate Of Stephen whltney. decd, in the
City Of New York" dated june &. 1881, and
hlsd in the ONCE OF the Register Of The
County Of Nsw YORK., June y, 1851. as
and described as follows. REGINNING a.
the intersection OF the northerly side Of
Pearl street and the eisterly side ~ White.
hall street; and running thence s~as,er,y
twen,y-s"ven feet ten inches thence north.
erly at right angles to Pearl street SEVENTY.
two feet seven Inches. thence northeastcrly
parallel with Whitehall street. six feet ten
inches thence westerly, parallel with Pear
Street. twenty three feet four inches to the
easterly side Of whitehall Street and thence
southerlv along the eas'erly sids of White.
hall street elIhty-one feet eleven inches to
the point OF ~besinninS..
tn. f9IIowinE \. diagram ~ the prop:
Pearl street and Nos. 20 to 81 WhItehsii
Street:
The sun., 1916-12-29

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COURT.
COUNTY OF NEW YORK --TITLE GUAR
ANTEE ASD TRUST COMPANY. Pl.intir.
against CU\s, T.. JONES COMPANY 81
al. Defendants, Action No. .. HAROLD
SWAIN. Plaintiffs Attorney. i7s Broadway,
New YORK
Pursuant 70 Judgment entered December
Goth. 1916. this undersigncd will sell Mt pub
lie auction. at the Exchange Salesroou. No.
it-l6 Ncsry street. In the Borough or Man.
haitian, ci'y Of New York, NJ ~ O'clock
noon on January nth. 1917. by Herbert A.
sherman. Auctioneer, tho mortgared prem.
ises directed by said Judgment 10 he sold,
cit ue ted on the southsrly t'da OF West l2l,h
street $50 feet elk inches west Of the vest
erly side Of Amsterdam Ave, being ~ feet
q INCHES in w,dth front and rear by 30 feet
II inches In depth or each side. the side
lines heing parallel with Amsterdam Ave,
the side lines running parity through marty
walls. Said premises being IN the borough
of Manhattan, Now York city, and more
ma rt'cular'y described ~ mortgage recorded
In New YORK County Register Office on
August 10. 1910, in Liber 2s5, Section OF
Mortgages. pas 't
Vast 2lt
The sun., 1916-12-29
FORECLOSURE L

supREME COURT. NEW YORK covN:
West Thirty EIsstS Street kesiay; colpor:.
index No. s~osss-Yssr 1915. wiilism Il
s sd.H'' e,aig,,Ts A'ytor"ey' No. - Broad
and sale entered December 18Th. 1916, the
undersigned win sell at public auction. at
street. Borough OF Manhattan. CITY OF New
fork. az twelve o'clock noon on January 10,
isiI: BY samuel Marx. auetioneer. the tot;
land with the buildings thereon. situate In
the Borough Of Manhattan. Of tho CITY Of
ioiiows,' VII. I; beginning at q poin, on the
Southeriy side of 18Th Street at the Middle
Of party VAL erected partly on tho prem:
premises adjoining the same on the Fast.
conveyed BY william LIVINGSTON and wife
1859. and recorded In the Office of the Res
,sr'er 81 ths CITY and County OF New York.
which point II distant ave hundred and nvs
800 feet more or less from the Westerly
line Of the sixth Avenue. snd running
and n.ariy i%paraii.i" ' ~p,.fh siSa,h h nvegSnc. and and
rartly through the middle Of the said party
tho front wall Of the brick building erected
N the rear Of the lo, hereby conveyed;
.hsn." Ea,,.riy parallel with Nineteenth
ihenS. again soa,herly and .iHiiil slcrs said
.''"is " shu Nno U"HTlp parallel VII Slhtn
Avenue. and through the middle Of q party
wall erected partly. on the premises hc!sby
conveyed. ana partly on said premise' "a
Joining the same on the east tw~enty-sev~n
,1D feet more or less to land now or lately
selonGing to William r. Cooke thence
westerly along said land and parallel with
Nineteenth street thirty-two I3?b feet more
or less to sthe middle OF n party wal.
erected ratly on the premises hereby CON
veyed and bartly on tn. premises adjoining
the same on tho West: thence Sortherly
and through the middle Of said party wall
twenty mine t29) feet eleven and one-half
tl1hl Inches to the front wall OF the rear
building Of the premises adjoining on the
West. thence still Northerly In "a straight
line seven ~ feet nine ~ inches 10 a
point distant two hundred and siSty-six
t2ss) feet ten to) inches East Of Seventh
Avenue. In a line NJ right angles Herewith:
thence still Sortherly In n straight line nine
80 feet six and one-half S1) inches
TO n point distant two hundred ana
siNty-siN t2ss feet eleven inches East Of
seventh Avenue. IN . line at right angles
Herewith; thence still Sortherly In a
.traight line and partly along the Westerly
line OF the Westerly wall of the front build
ing erected on the premises hereby con-
veyed h~fty-thres l5sl feet and one-half
Y inch 10 the southerly side Of Nine
teenth Street: thence Ea-teriy along the
said southsrly side Of Nineteenth Street
twenty-seven t27) feet ten lo) inches more
or fess TO tho point or place OF beginning
The said premises hsine known ~ and by
the Street No. 40 West 18th Street.
~. aA .-
The sun., 1916-12-29
THE SUN, FRIDAY, DhvLI4bER 20, 1916.

good have sold for Edwin LeCato the
three story brick dwelling at 20 Rest
Kingsbridge road.
BROOK AVENUE. - Frederick Brown
has bought from Susanna ]. Cowen
the hvs story apartment house. on lot
25xs0. at Ss5 Brook avenvs. Mr..
brown took this property In part
payment for 555 and b67 South Fifth
street, Mount Vernon.
The sun., 1916-12-29

IL Observation-Disclosures COURT.
COUNTY OF NEW YoRK-rITLE GUAR.
ANTEE & TRUST COMPANY. Plaintin
against. cHAs. L. JONES COMPANY ct
~. Defendants. Action No. I. HAROLD
WAN Plaintiffs Attorney, lI6 broadway,
New York.
Pursuant TO judgment entered December
10th. 1916, the undersigned will soil at pub
lie auction. at the Exchange Salesroom, No.
l4-l6 Nesey street, In the borough OF Man.
haitian, city OF New York. AT ~ O'clock
noon. or January llth, 1917, by Herbert A,
sherman. Auctioneer. tho mortgaged prem
ises directed by sait J~ujg nent 10 be sold.
situated On the southcrly side OF Vest lStth
Street Sq3 feet west OF the westerly side of
Amsterdam Ave-, being 90 feet 9 inches in
width front and rear by 90 feet II inches
in depth on each side. the side lines heinz
parallel with Amsterdam Ave. tho we.t-
erly line running partly through a Marty
wall, said promises being In the Boro' "
Manhattan, New York city, and more par-
ticularly described IN mortgage recorded in
New York County Registers Ofhce on Aprii
20, 1910. In Iiber 2s<. Section 7 Of Mort.
cages. page 100.
Mast 2lth