davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18

SIX ROOM modern. semi bungalow.
large living room, fireplace. imme-
date possession, only $500 down,
near Hamilton car line no. infor-
ton. with Gilmore & CnavcieIle.
4f1 Hammond Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18
&c a cadx oseIare oIMdend

Directors and officers were re-
elected In the annual meeting OF
Lee & Cady, In the company Offices
wednesday. The directors follow
Gilbert w. Lee. David d. cady. ).
J. Campbell, T. J. Marsden. Detroit
fred J. Fox. Saginaw The direct
ors selected the following officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18
NI.u ,ouN ppoDrcr

NEW YORK. Jan IS Flour Ire
regular. easier Pork strong mess,
SIS 5Rn21 Lard Firn. middle west
snnf ST. tpf fh 1a sugar. Raw,
steady centrifugal ~ test. IS 80
81 muafots ue So Test. 81 80. 30 fined.
steady rtIt ioaf 81 500 crushed ss,sa /.
uDwdertA SES1 granuiated 81 -
so rallnW steady: special iiit ~
ats. ln 80. country. iiMi isc- tIaN.
ittrng No siul.O5. No. p S0N
- t.. clover - ffN5c i1Frea
rottifro Iiru turkeye 2off 1Sc
rhichena. taW.Sc foWls ~ .irt
durk~ fEf,1rc Live poultsF Firm
geese. ISnl9c ducks ~ fi 22c. fowls.
mage. turkeys lBug2c. BOOSTERS.
t5r chickens hroilers. l7ia N SIC
cheese! Irregular state milk, com
mon 90 spec5Ats. 20n2tAc skins.
common "a sncciais, ti02fc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-18
stoIe p. Q. certlfieates, charae

Alleged to have stolen seven U.
: postofice certificates, valued at
$40 from Mrs Luveza Melovitz,
No. els Monroe-aye., Dec. 20. Mar
ko Yovanovick. No. 3S2 Frsnklin.st.
was arrested on a charge OF grand
larceny, Wednesday afternoon.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02
How In Gods Name Can Sudl An Appeal Be Dsregarded

Think Americans who read this fathers mothers
children!
the wealth of the United States 22O billions dollars
single nduyhe lwayhad
railway formerly
a of
of
mission for relief Belgium composed almost ente Americans
the American That flag has protected its
the ships brought
villages of Belgium, the
flags coored them
tek after week 1t nf
between them
$7OOOOOO month
1buted than $9O000 of
their
capable
mper
from their country has been pffuy inadequate people
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02
Read These Light of the Facts Just Presented

The following letters are printed by
Edward Eyre Hunt, who was agent for the
Commission in chage of the province of Ant
werp in his recently published book, war
Bread"
FROM A BOY IF NINE.
Good People of America:
If had flying machine l would fly to
America to thank the brave people there.
| haven't one, so write little letter and
tell you that | shall pray very much for you
and never forget you Josef Seglaras.
FROM A GRATEFUL LITTLE GIRL
Oh dear Americans, | am still small.
My words cannot tell you very we'll how
wantto thank you, but, dear Americans, you
must feel my heart, | pray every day to the
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02

good God, that He shall bless your lives and
that he shall spare you from war, hunger,
and all other horrors.
Take, then, loving and noble gentlemen,
with my deepest feelings, the thanks of my
elder brothers and sisters.
Geraldine van der Voordt.
FROM A BOY OF EIGHT
Dear America:-I thank you because
you sent great big boats over the great sea
-eat-boats-rice, corn, bacon, stockings,
clothing shoes. | know that you like the
little Belgians, and like you, too
Achel Macs
FROM A LITTLE GIRL OF TEN
| often saw mother weep when we came
downstairs in them orning because she
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02

could not give us bread we asked for, be-
cause there was no flour, But you have
dried her tears with the good flour which
you have sent.
FROM ANOTHER LAD OF TEN
Dear Americans:-It is war here. We
have known hunge and need. We have been
fugitives. But, thank God, America has help
ed us out of need by sending us clothing,
beans, bacon and bread We thank America
and the Americans also, and every day we
pray Our Father for brave America.
Alfons Janssens.
Letters like the above have come to the
Commission not only by hundreds and by
thousands, but by hundreds of thousands.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02

Their utmost in relief work it p to- America to save these
millions slowly starving children if they to be savedto give
Aons and josef and Geradna and Achie and the rest bis
cult day as sppemenarymea in addition to the less than
poorhouse rations they now-gettng
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02
Will Brave America Do To Merit This Gratitude of Belgian Children

not generally understood that in times of peace Bel
GUM has to import Is per cent of her breadsus Even
mai conditions she produces but p per cent The harvest
1914 never reaped The American commissioners all testify
that those Began who have have done and are doing
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02
The Children Of Belgium for Whom This Appeal is

pc Asia and Africa according Currency
e the war began less than
diverted one dollar out of 600 Of income relief 90
SEEN And in this same time nrovns for
eans alone have been purchased from this
according the official documents we have ac
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02
In the Name of'God the |
Let Us Stop the Slow Starvation Of One Million
Belgian Ehildren


S
DAY. The are ng to of h Starvation
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02


Day or They Going to Die of Slow Starvation.
This extra ration consists of biscuit made with lard or
and cup of That is all but it enough the de-
generation Of the growing child That all but it enough
check ravages of tuberculosis ricketts, and other diseases that
have begun to develop with appalling rapdty among the under
nouhed children That ALL but the difference be-
tween life and DEATH between vitality and slow starvation One
biscuit day. "a little more and oh, how much it isl"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02
Twelve Dollars Will Give That Extra Meal to One Child for Yea

We earnestly appeal for contributions If you can't contrib
ute big give something of your American abundance
Every cent of every dollar will go the feeding of Belgian
child Not cent will be deducted anywhere along the line for
postage or clerical help transportation administrative ex
penses All the money will be applied to the purpose for which
1t Is gwen through the commission for relief in Belgium
Let the response be quick and prompt and generous Rem
"hngtOns Birthday being day when the American
e to address people the above Browns
Members OF Local CommissOn-Mayor n B. Keathey Mann
Rev. E. L. Atwood Rev. B. J. Russell, Rev. C. " CIR
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02

One Dollar Month Will Supply This Extra Ration and Save
Child.
The appeal to the United States to furnish that money
and savet hese children comes from Herbert Hoover Chair
man of the Commission for Relief Belgium from the
Pope in letter to Cardinal Gibbons 1t from American
physicians CDR Lucas of the University of California of
them who have made examinations of these children for the
Commission appeal thatcomes from the dstres ma
on earth the weahest nation the shone upon
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02

ID embr $2 will save Belgian child from starvation How
many children will you from slow starvation during the
an year 1917? Twenty? Ten? Five? One? 1t is time for Amer
or leans to show to the whole ord the size of their hearts
Make checks money orders other remancs payable to
oh BELGIAN CHILDRENS FUND and make them as iaroe as
possible and mail send deposit with the cashier of any Of the
M Banks of Brownsville ~
cans should D stirred Tor patriotism and humanity
ie Feb ~ and contributions this Feb
mn Wills Rabbi Abe Sternberger Jno O. Bonner Dr. j. c. Norye
Crabb K e Joyner F. R. Ogilvie Rev. c. A. Waterfed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08
Are You
Too Fat?
II You Really Want TO Re
duce Your Weight, Fol-
low This Simple Plan.

Ms FGloc sends a canun.cAuon
S--cn : being printed here On ac-
c2--t - tae genuine interest mani
.s>ts1 cy many Cshe- readers.
lGl those q war ~saSS-S Mo
Nc--1 ike - os IreS 81: TIE er,SAr.
E--ss>i1S. hir3srins burden ~ over
w~5sa' without the Questionable tcl-
owing ~ drastic rules ~ eating ans
sAs-c-S-ns. - ~ the sane. staple and
sA,s pan ~ cpSu-3g deep oVSathirs
co-u o,nsc Win the uSS ot Oh - korelu
Ar1 ths other simple 3lrs~,ticuS tha.
cc-,s with r.
\ ccN cocAirjnS = Nos-al cuan-
ii,F -2y es >S~GCc1 srcus any drug
ss-
Wt;h q simple, inexpensive ard de-
aS- - ole means such - this. WHY
sno--1 A0ycrs continue u carry
-r1 1l-,3 a sreAt lOGG os SGrplls ta,-~
avery reader who 3eSirsS 10 cei
loWE - normal weight should lc>e
no ci0e In n.SSirS use of this lnfDr-
5-i1lo-- eSpSciAlly as the treatment =
sad tc rsiUce the weight harrnlesSsy.
l1teSly and pleasantly. also 10 ma.
tsFl2lly al Digestion. improve N.
general health. osAutifv the figure.
replace SlUggiShneSs with huOyaney
ard % leave firm flesh and smooth
sSin In the place OF SagginS. burden.
some fat Remember the name--ol
OF SoFsln, in cAp<aleS-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08
Old Traders
Dope

TIE OLD -arFEE 81. >TILI BET-
TN 1C t. uEt IN -eat -h,e WIl ~
FU WAE s STOP a- yE-is--'' E-1T
e 20 o. -,.c .-r z yUNF the- E
>EPTF NEFE Old TRADFE 49,
b. u EEANtE 20 EELSILN-. H.
Gre Li Els rla'1 A-I--s-s L- >lE
EhzF az ~ r-s--1 d. All o. ErtL
II. FAMILY l. All IL 81 p
PORTING HF = Ny TIED
OLD TE tLEE 1o.- nlc Ee a a-l-
- ca - FAEA VIEW PI-AI F.
wn-sr~ ET y IrHFu~ K htHIk- a..
2 NFTNlI FLANTNI 10 s-,4 sEDN o.
lNls iEDkN> l-,t EF%llt NJ EE =
CAUSE --sr earr --c1f- lEar t-ul a
0EtFTINl L1NuLgEp Tr-sE E-1F
=. LIVING TFNr -zr rHE-l u.
LITTLE >spIL> are d AFPE -- r-s
aEag f-u -s Old sEDt & 1N
sI>> VII - WHOLE Hf All .
>E-T "a q u-tIE AE. 11,- H-,5 a..-- -sE
LoH a BABY.
OLD TF.AuEE 5c.- zss oWE a
DDLItE ca La- DAEDFN tITN 1sat
1-r b. ROSE HILL RANCH au.5
Wkls D. PROMISES ycl De FL
NANGTAILN 11-- rr lsa
LL>TFN-If yea RF AILI Harr 4
h-z~- 49, -he Old uHPEE a-.l ilI. .r
crer Old TEApEE h-1- o. r-use o.
~z--s WITH LoAFFE>.-
u go1 haze BABY hzy HOME
f-oz OLD TEADFE a-1 taen if o-r
TNtIE M CALI> NDJ rc AR
EN Old GLORY - to 2 vt-h ths
II Az AND STRIPES to NIX IA g
thr OLD GUS luY-ll-- u1tl yoz -es
h-ls-. hame.
u yv1 a-v n1s LUChY aaf u--rr
rs hoIe Did vii p place7i i1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08

lre lHt.E -ull.r -lF-i
-Is E.z-a1a ai- sasx 1l-t-I1
~ 81 -eers-,IE Ia -sa
S--il--ss az C.E-lt,1---1 r. q r l-.e E-
az AS 1Hr- - Ig7...--r-@-- a. a.
-1z.ls rr- -.is EIs-r c'I'-- -.issn-- -t E.--
STA S.l-Els - "a II ira Re A. ar
gaF .-r 4 r.raEBg- 80 E--l- s.ss--g-l -
xz Szss q Ia Esg rIL-lal. g -r z--E-
EaE-.s :. E--za-E AL E-A-.z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08
The FREE Sewing Machine
Is The Talk OF the Hour

Mos- women want tt= best II : sewing machine.
There : ID economy = cheap machine II other
good machines costing more than The Free.
The ONLY MACHINE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE
Isn't i worth while having t.e machine with every
modern improvement We have made ! easy for
yo- - OWL The FREE
Come to-1-row aA5 =. o1r experienced t=rorStrator
show y0- -LLs wonderful machine Come and III il
y9--s=-t-4Iy wzr y9- l-1= any kind u sewing you
choose We -=4T= L % To-- Judgment
: small payment down a-i snail payment each
w=@. p--s IL FREE = Eolr EoE@-T--rd Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08

Nsr-iz- >zircz+e- \; Sis
------ -Er--E s----z-s.=s.. --z--=-
-E--= a. --=. s-=tE,
- -..--.---...---- Sis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08

l4-inch Fiber Suitcase sec
! splendid cass for lunches Or -
children. made ot hard fiber v5ra
c-zss catches. Special ~ .... 39c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08
Women, DO Your Bit By Learning to Make
SOt for the Soldier Boys


in
s-- o1s Eo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08

-e- : particularly interested in -he
revenue r2->lcs ,4N eL. Eow estcs
cC- -reSS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08
Exceptional Values in
Dress Linens and
Cotton SkirtingS
for Tuesday and Wednesday

for Tuesday and Wednesday
T5z s-o-I3 make you- s@I=eti5n Our zzsor:-
-=--s a. =; tA=i- o@s- Pri-=s al figured
80 s4r.y purchase bezls
45-ISCH FRENCH DRESS LINEN 500 YARD
-. s2=c12l ..--zA s7zclsIy adzpt=5 To- --b suits
a-5 .11--s 4 z5o1 yzrs@ty q s2--ng saz1@z Worth
8 : yzr:
NON-CRUsH LINENS Al 500
T.Ts- :-cz- pre- Tar re t=st -o.o-z IS inches
va
:s-ISCH RA,fIE LINN. 5ac AND 80 YARD
:. pa az .5cx--E 70 r=.-----2--=4 s=-vtc=zbls
--z-=--1- - 15- E=E,-s- Tez car-o- ID o@t-
- "a, ss-zc: 5A,-=-z :-gz- -a=ss a. saa5=s zs~
= s-5cz
Tub shIRTISGs N GABERDISE AND OXFORD
Cloth s5c To si-s4 YARD
I----.-s sl5ct ca=c1s x5T=- s--.p@s oriental sport
s-zlr-s a.. sc--@E= 2la..s s---zble for skirts
-r.-cl=c= El-----s
BASkOk >TTTTNG, sc YARD
w.Ts- - A-E11r -zeresrized yarn. shown in
we a. g-o---s with the latest sport de-
-.---Es--E c1-o-s
Promenade SuifinQs 35c and SOC
4 Easz,.s .o,t'- weave specially fine for real sum
In c-- light weight and cool. % inches
vie sod s-zt==, - &c; spO-; patterns At SEC
COTTON SKIRTINGs AT 25c
rs -: -,,-s=s b-41e- stripe i.nete and imitation
---s- ~szves IS inches vide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08

y II E1 90
49, flIle1
70 UrCIy AT
a ate N
hlE PIN
rGlE -e-
Fus1 re
ssi.sst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08

SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION MRS. VAUGHN GRAND
THE4TER.
7 Bas@n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08
COTTON sKIRTINGs AT sc

rs - --c.-5=s t-zz@- stripe lnette and imitation
--=- IS inches vide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-08
Promenade SuitinQs CSC and SOC

TAs-z..s -c--1- wszve specially fine for real sum
80 -=z- In c-- -x.t we!ght and cool. % inches
T--= sc-- s-zt=s- - s5c, sport patterns at Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
$27,S26,OOo in Rivers Bill
Conferrees Agree on Measure
With Very Few Changes

Washington, Aug. 1.-Conferrees on
the rivers and harbors bill to-day
reached an agreement on bill totailing
1926 900. NJ.
Senate provisions for negotiations
toward Federal acquisition of the Cape
Cod Canal were retained. The only
appropriation changes were restoration
OF the House appropriation OF s2o,OOO
for improvement of the James, Nanse-
mond and Appomattox rivers, in Vir-
einia, and elimination of $4,000 pro-
vided bv the Senate for improvement
of the upper Missouri River, between
Sioux City, Iowa, and Fort Benton; .,
The Senate provision for Federal
waterway commission, to comprise
seven members, including one army ell
gineer an expert hydraulic engineer
and FIVE others to be selected by the
President, was retained in the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

Canadian Northern had a common
share capital Of SlOO,OO0,O00, of which
the government already owned $780,
100000 of common stock, from the
private owners. A board OF arbitra-
ton would be appointed to determine
the value, he declared, and afterward
the government would create new
company, appointing its entire board
of directors to operate the system.
This would mean that, with the Inter-
colonial and the Canadian Northern
Railway, the people of Canada would
own a system of railways from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Finance Minister said the gov
eminent favored retaining as many as
possible of the operating heads OF the
Canadian Northern, especially ID. b.
Hanna, vice-president and operating
head. and General Manager Mcleod, OF
the Western lines. Sir William Mac
kenzie and Sir Donald Mann, the ere
ators OF the Canadian Northern, he
said, had intimated to the government
their willingness TO cooperate IN every
way. even to the extent of continuing
in charge Of operation without salary
should the government so desire.
To Control Ship Lines
The transaction involved also, he
said. government ownership of the sub
salaries, including steamship lines,
telegraph companies. express depart
ment. hotels and grain elevator
systems in Western Canada, as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
Richard M. Jones Dead
Was Headmaster Of Oldest
Preparatory School

Philadelphia, Aug. Richard N
Jones, a widely known educator ah1 ioi
forty-two years headmaster OF Penn
Charter School, the oldest preparatory
school in America, died at the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania Hospital to-day
He was born in Kennebec County, Me-
seventy-four years ago, and was grad
uate Of Haverford College.
DR.. Jones was the first school head to
employ a professional football coach
He was credited with having put into
successful operation near y forty year:
ago the system of faculty control OF
athletics. Among the athletic coaches
who won their success at Penn Charter
under this system are Professor Cor
win, now of the Yale athletic commit
tee; DR.. II. l.. Williams. of Minnesota
University; George Woodruff, formerly
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, and
DR.. AL Sharpe, now OF Cornell.
Frederick l.. Smith, a member OF
Penn Charter faculty for twenty-five
years, will succeed DR.. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02
CITATIONS

TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York nv the Grace OF God, Free and In
snonSant-To Marie Marguerite Eliza
~ Gabrielle Whitcomb. Lydia Louise lda
U,Si,conh Louise Adolphine France EN-
" anHaiis Whitcomb and Marie Marguerite
Eii1sbeth Gabrielle Whitcomb, as guardian
~ Tydla Louise Ida Whitcomo, and Louise
AdoInhine France Emmanuel lie Whltcomo'
and 10 all persons interested as creators,
Togatees next Of kin or otherwise, IN the
Estate of Adolphe Armand Abel WHIT
comb deceased, who al the time OF ms
death resided at Paris, France. SEND
frpon the petition Of United States Trust
co,pnanv Of New York, Of As Wall street,
Borough OF Manhattan, city OF New YORK.
Won and each OF you are hereby cited 10
shov cause before the Surrogates Court OF
New York County, held at the Han or
Pecords in the County OF New YORK on
the 18TH day OF September, 1917, at half
past ten o'clock In the forenoon OF maj
day. why the account OF United states
Trnst Company Of New York, as ancillsry
administration Of the goods, cnattels and
credits OF said deceased. should not De
tudicially settled. 49, .,
In Testimony Whereof, We have caused
the seal OF the Surrogates' Court Of the
said County Of New York TO be
II. 81 hereunto affixed.
' Witness, Honorable John p. Co
halau. Surrogate OF our said County, at
the County OF New York. the 18th day OF
July. in the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and seventeen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court.
STEWART & SHEARER. Attorneys for
Accounting Administrator, IS Wall
Street, New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. BY the Grace OF God, Free and In
depcndent-T MARY KRANlCH, FRED
ERICK KRANIcH. LOUISE K. SCHEF-
IT ouisa" Schefers). ALVIN KRANICH,
HELMUTH KRANICH, AUGUSTUS KRAN-
ICH ARTHUR KRANlCH. VICTOR KHAN
lCH, ELyIRA X. WALTON named IN me
CHARLES KRANICH. HELEN b. kRAN-
ICH. and 10 all persons Interested as cred
itor. legatees, next OF kin or otherwlse'
In the Estate OF HELLMUTH hRANlCH,
deceased who at the time OF his death
resided at No 81 East 72d street, Boroush
OF Manhattan. City OF New York, SEND
GREETING: >,,,,,y
residing at No 2l9 West slst Street. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, city OF New YORK
FREDERICK KRANlCH, residing az 30.
3l2 West sist Street: Borough OF MAMA anna !,
KRANICH. residing at No. 3li West slst
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. city or New
York.
20 show cause before the Surrogates' Court
~ New York County. held at the Hall or
Records In the County OF New York, on
the 25th day OF September, 1917. al half.
na At ten o'clock In the forenoon OF that
dav u,hv the account OF MARY KRANlCH,
FREDERICK KRANICH and HELhCTH
KRAN1CH. as Executors OF the last WIZ
and Testament OF said deceased, should not
be judicially settled.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the Seal Of the surrogates' Court
OF the said County OF New York
H. 81 to he hereunto afixed
Witness, Honorable John P CO.
haian n Surrogate OF our said County, at
the County OF New York, the 2lst day of
July, In the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and seventeen.
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY,
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court
DEYO & BAUERDoRF. Attorneys for
Executors III Broadway. New York
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

FORECLOSURE SALES.

.,,pprur cotTET. COUNTY OF NEW
york-Flora Stark, plalntlH' s,
rederaI Mail & General Express No'hp'"'
Ct al defendants. -. -, ,oracIo.-
III sale duly made and entered IN tne
ohov..entitled action and bearing d ate tuT
Ss,n dsy OF July, 1917, |, the uhueL Lii
,,Ts Rsferee in said judgment haIneu, Haa.
IL %, nuhlIc auction, at the ENChahso
seil oo,p Nos. 1915 Vesey street. IN me
narauyh Of Manhattan, city OF Se" Ut
bO' ~ 2otb day OF August 1871. az -
o'ciock noon on that day, oy hlt - "a
Sheridan, Auctioneer, inc PS an5 therein
by said Judgment 70 De sou anu
described as follows: ~ - narc., ~
ALL, that certain lot, piece OF p 20.
land with the buildings and improseunl et.s
thereon erected, situate, Sr"sc civ County
w s' Stste OF New York, bounded ana de-
,cribed as follows: ia, =, IN.
BEGINNING at certain point on
Sortheriy side OF Sixth street, distahy oe
hrndrcd and twenty-five tlZol feet Ess.
nun i,. ,rnr, its intersection with the East
eriy side OF Avenue d, and running thenI M
Easteriy along the Northerly sIae Vi 80.
street twenty-four t2iD leet anu reiiei
in inches; thence Northwardiy paIaueI
~, .aid Avenue ninety (se) feet and yer
go Inches: thence Westwardly' pdtaIe,
With said Street, twenty-tour l-S) re- aiu
eIey.n Gl) inches. and thence south"ssaSS I
+, naraIIel with said Avenue, ninety Wv
feet and ten tlO) lhChes W "
Mace Of beginning. ~ soy
g., sirth Street. In the Borough OF Man
battsn. city OF New York -
mated New York, July 26th, 1911.
at,ITEXANDER A. TAUSKY, Referee:
xTUaN FRIEDMAN, Attorney Tor
Piaintif, 800 Broadway (Manhauah'
New York city. 49, rron-
The following Is diagram ,, Oh sr - S67
r-ast sixth Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-02

as the Mount Royal Tunnel, by which
the road is about TO gam access 10
Montreal, and terminal docks al van
corver.
The Finance Minister stated that the
government contemplated the evenIusl
acquisition Of the Grand Trunk racine
Railway, which is built from winnipeg
to Prince Rupert on the Paclhc Toast
At present the government did not
desire to undertake the financing OF
this project. In the meantime, now
ever the government proposed TO as
sist the Grand Trunk Pacific with an
advance of S750000 to be secured by
mortgage, for which the Grand Irunk
Railway as well as the Grand Trunk
Pacific would be liable.
Liability to Continue
II was also the intention of the gov
ernment, il was pointed out that the
liability of the Grand Trunk, IN the
form of guarantees for the secuLl,
ties of the Grand Trunk Pacific, should
continue. A possible settlement IN
respect TO this would be determined
later when the question of taxing over
the Grand Trunk Railway and the Gram
Trunk Pacific Railway might be consld-
cred. In any settlement that might be
made with the Grand Trunk Railway
the liability of that company in the
Grand Trunk Pacific would be con-
sidered.
The government did not announce
the details of its plan for the operation
Of the road acquired, but stated that
il would do so after it had concluded
the transfer to the government of the