davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
HONORED
 BY PRESIDENT

THE HAGUE, June 18-In recog- nition of their bravery in saving the captain and crew of the American tugboat Vigilant, Capt. Krel, of the Holland-American liner, Ryndam, his first officer and several members of the crew, were recipients of gifts from President Wilson, of the United States. Captain Krel was presented with a gold watch and chain and First Officer Jan Pieter Wepster received binocular marine glasses, while six other members of the crew were awarded gold medals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
H0MESICk BLACKS ASK
 TO RETURN TO |. s.
c-Fs- San Szs1 = Have Deserted
 -s a+-5czr colo-,.

ASE-N-ON. D c Icce 1S-Tith dreams q wealth -2-saii1st. home s:es American negroes Ez~a petition s5 -1s acting zors--or ot the gold eeas- co,o-y iz Africa = send them 14eE 70 Texas which t1=y left in 1914 l=t = C1.=t San ~1o pictured .ivss = s2s= Ambassador Sa-iZg-2ice has -a..t-.=+ .Ea S.2-z department IEz- he z55ca-t,1s z-s t1z- Chief San E--- = -.s.=5 .--E E-a--s and finally Ls- =-=5 then leaving EazE T t=s-t--- -Ioz
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
PELICANS CUT OFF
 LIGHT FROM CITIES

LAKE ELISN0RE. Co,o.-The So--1s-- S.s--zS Power eompaay has aes- having considerable trouble ot s4ss ~t-s pelicazs firing from Lake Eslsaore and striking ;he high trans mission wires creating 3 short cir -z.: and putting sessTai towns our of ss--tce to- electric light \ large z11ce- q birds Eaye sssa killed oy -es vot- line
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
UTOPIA CLUB DANCE
 PROVES A MERRY ONE

Moose Hall was ablaze with light and color Saturday evening for the Flag Day Dance, which was given under the auspices Of the Utopia Club.
 The hall was mass of bunting in the national colors, with large flags draped artistically over the walls, and ceiling. Everyone entering the hall was presented with tiny American Flag as q favor, and soon the large hall vas filled with "trippers of the ight Fantastic" who remained to make merry until the wee sma' hours
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
METEOR FEARED
 AS AIR FOE

SIOUX FALLS. : D. June 1S- Sou.heAStern South Dakota witness ed the most striking meJeorjc dis play il years when darling ball q fire trayersed the sky. bursting near ,h4 horizon w5;1 2 loud report
 Regions thickiy settled by se-e3sa- CTS reported much tright among their population. some believing ig was aE attack by hostile aircraft
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
WILSON INSISTS
 PASSING FOOD
 MEASURE NOW
Wants to Protect People From Food Spectators
 And Extortions.

WASHING TON T-3= -S-P-=s:- den H-tse- | 2 -=--=c z53-sss=5 = R=7r=s=--z-.rs 81-.z-t --E-E -1= p4sszE= 9t - o.1 .z -=.=--c= = :oo6 .egZ,z-53z- z4Es "a -le co.=c- .: zE= to.1-5 zt-l-ls:-z,lc- -=as--= : 70. 70 eoa-Ee- zz= tec5 Q: -.= people zgziass =E-5--zo-s --= C-=s-6=1- t=- cl4-== Ina -1= -=zs--= s-o1.3 1e pasz=5 oE congress c=:o-= TE.F 7-s- il o-t+- -3 z4.= -Ee cso---T sa.=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
DOLPHIN COMING

SEATTLE June 13-TL= ssezmer Do,phiz sailed for the zo-zh t1lz 1.9-z- ing zt .ez o-clcck win The :ol,onI1z 7 pszsezge-z to- E=tc1iEz1- ! J Esete Jo1n II White Fr=i KrZeg=r. M-z- i D. Gross-z- and ,go children. N Joiazoa- ' willis. and " E1eker- berg
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
WOMEN JULY lST TO 151R
Food Controller Hoover ls- sues Order to that Effect

WASHINGTON. June 1S,-At she di- recrioa of President Wilson. food con trollsr Hoover has issued an order calling upon every woman II the country 70 register betwsan Juiy frs and fifteenth aS members II the toed administration. thus entering direct Y into national service Of lhe nation. Among them. committees Will ts named who will have charge q Ehe xork iu different communities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
GREAT NORTHERN AGENT
 HERE FROM JUNEAU

: DaUtrick, travelling freight az at and passenger agent for the Great Northern in Alaska. with headquarters IF Juneau. was an arrival from the north last Saturday afternoon on the steamer Alameda.
 MT. DaBtrick will be in the city for 2 week Or 90. and ig registered al the sa1man
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
BRITISH
 RETIRED
 AT ARRAS
But the Main Positions are Still Firmly Held Says
 the Report.

LONDON. 5-1e tS-The -eti-s1-ez. oy ths British from 6 few advanced positions o1 t1e Arras :-oas- is admit ,ed hy ths Nar o&ce <tats-s1. issued IhiS morning The statement s.2yS- howere-. tAzt tAe Ezil rosi,io2s gai2e5 during s1s o@e2sire 1oys1s2; q .2zs week. arg s-i., 1-=iy 1si3 t2 ghe British hands
 Despite .Ae T.oiea, attacks made ey The Ge-zzzz during -As nigh: II 4n for so -seap.a-e Infantry H.- e4<. / Mo2c7sg. .1=E were uz2e,s . ob- ain their oo.4cr:ve- ne report sars
 SAN FRANCISCO Cal. E-ae ts- De2t II Roberts. :o- 2.1s-sz ye4-s zs- sccazfea zz .zz rGA,:ca-.oz q EEs Ssz Francisco EE-t-=-. died vss-z-5zz after prolonged illness
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
CHINA TO FORM
 NEW GOVERN MENT
General Chang Sium Will Be the
 Country's Dictator.

PEKIN. June 1S.-China has elevat- ed General Chang Suim to be the die tator of the country. relegated Presi- dent Ii on the back seat and mere agurehead The insurgents have cal led a convention to be held at Tien rsin for the purpose of forming pro visional government and electing Gen eral Chang Stun dictator
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
DOCTORS WOULD BAN
 BOOZE AND TOBACCO

NEW YORK [cle l:.-A, -==-- ing he'd E-5e- t1e auspices .: r1s az=-!cz1 N=6icz. As3czz-.o1's coz- 11itzze cz -1e t-=z-Eea- I aico1oliz- and narcotic zfic1io1- p-clia.-i11 for -1e p=r.o.5 q -1s var ~zs adTocz-ed- The Government vas also urged to stop the use ot 1tcgo- already zzuVtzc- -ured One q cke speakers declared rhzr f r1e Zz-ioz is to maintain is moral scz1t!-g to52cco uuz. te stol;sL=1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
3O.0OO MACHINES FOR
 1st YEAR IS PLANNED

SE-NG-OE. J1z= I5-T1:-ry --ozzz-5 z5- machines to be used by -1= zr-y and nary !s -As program c: -z= z5--.-.s;-z-io- tc- tte Er5r year U .z= Tz- A=-:2-zzas aEs t=:cg con s----c-=5 zs :zs- z-t -z-at2c-u-e-s cz- z@c -.e materials
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
zEPPEL|HS RAID KENTISH COAST.
ZeppeIins Make Raid on British Coast With Disas-
 trous Results for Both

1OEDCr June I3-Two were kil- la4 and Sixteen were injured when tFo zeppellrs raliad Kent and the cast yesterdar morning. One Zep- geiil wa 9Iaged bg sn anti-aircraft ga1 and 7as finished la,er bY an aero plane The Zeppelin dropped in flames, the crew pertaining.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
SEATTLE SHIPPING
 FIRM GETS CONTRACT

SEATTLE J-aae lS.-T1e Cor =.:z-eat .adsT placed a1 order ws-a -@e Seattle Construction and DsT- s3cE company for Ign immense S-sai .-s-ga-s-s which Tiu cosc 1o les nan Fourteen million dollars
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
l. W. WIS CAUSING
 TROUBLE IN SEATTLE
One Soldier Shot in the Leg
 Saturday Night

SEATTLE June lS-The forty | V Ws who were arrested. among aac- the man who shc- Chs soldier ' . elss during 5 -soE l2S. Saturday srsa5-s w2S supposed 70 te with thsn Usrs released f-e. ian where they sgs2; ths day yeStsz1Ay- Twelve o'h- - " w's are held awaiting trial so- refusing 10 register
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
ENcc RACING OUTLOOK

t- LONDON. June 1s-fDelayed .: : rra1s-1.ss591f The American .: ':- commission for -he ra,iet of Bel .:
 a-H1razs -Eis morning ;. -' --r s- l--e :. elavel q their ::
 + -2 irving thousand :: ' -as O. s-1=-.tfs arrived q Rot !: au Tie commission expects :: :. =at aZ =ua. number viii reach :: = that Do-- again Wirh the next :: :. TWO weeks :. .- :: = :: * * =. :. :. :. :. .::- :. Z. .::. Z. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
MR. EETGLE RETURNS

Mr W q 3gesgle. Forest superin- -endent for the territory, who went s3fth 2 week or so ago. was Q return .ng pasengar Saturday afternoon on the steamer Alameda. from Juneau. where he vent on official business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

SEATTLE. June 1S.-Mrs. Ralph E. Reankle. a bookkeeper by occupation committed suicide by the gas route last night. She left note asking the public not to slam the doors in the :aces of sewing machine agents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
CELEBRATING IN
 OLD IRELAND

DUBLIN. Ja-= l5-G.ez- c-o~ts gathered -tiz morning -o ~=.c'o-= -1= po,iticz, prisoners 1o-= egz1- M=1 and ~o-=z assembled czrrrizg large bauze-e esco--=5 -1e released p-.s.s1- =ys -o -1e5- respective zc-es
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

SEATTLE. June 1S-Mrs. R. P. Thorndyke. 90. pioneer of the Sound and mother Of c. F. Thorndyke. died here yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

SEATTLE. June 1S.-Former county road commissioner A. L. Rutherford, died yesterday while out motoring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

Tan Mavera. West Coast Grocery : representative, vas an arrival ca the Alameda from the north on Saturday He E Q guest al the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

Capt T De GBlldre superintendent oE The Ksaasn cannery, was visitor f1 tcra c1 a1aa roday and regis
 s1 at rha Se11aan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

They'll Get You Yet, who?-Why those Red Cross Folks who are sell ling Tags this week to be sure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

Don'1 forget this is National Red Gross Week in America. Wear tag .a E4tcaika1 and help with your "bit. ,"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Major James Bourke. of the United States Army Medical Corps, shielded last night by shooting himself in the head
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

w4c Tag and Szll= Szil= .z tt= slogan U America -1is ~==E HzT= YOU ce4z tzgg=t,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

Don't expect any change for your money, so nave q dime handy for that Tag Girl, who Is going to tag you this week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

Tag. Yoase It. That's the by- rord for -h.s wesx Are YOU IT yet?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

r roa Ike tf1e color of girIs eyea nd ell her % you are likely to start a conTeraation-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

P. 5. Ernstein, of Hidden Inlet, reg !s.erst a. the ReYilla Satureay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

T@o Tao-sa11 Tags are Waiting ,o 6e sold L4rs you bo1gh- oz= T-ss
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Des5zrea 5:sa today. Te.erzo1 5:54 todzy Jese-so- Xo-1ay- Atzsxs T1z-s1ay-
 NORTHPOUND. AI-L l. o'clock to1igz- Princess Sophia t01.ga- E1aso.6t Tuesday q m- Dolphin Wednesday. City ot Seattle Thursday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

5iany- man who c.aims to be self made doss his tailor . great iutpstlce
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

Many z man suffers painful sIp1@- g-e -Ao al T-spp=d up il ai-sslI
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-18

E1o~l@5ge is po-e- o1ly 90 far ss is przc-icet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF New York, Index No. 1859, year ISL
AMERICAN MORTGAGE { o y l.
plaintiff. against HENRY WELT ana others
In n',rs,lance Of a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered IN the
a bove-entitled action and bearing date the
18th day ~ October 1917, /, the undefslghsd,
HE referee In said judgment named. VIII sell
nj public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom.
40 1f-l6 Vesey Street, In the Borough Of
Manhattan City OF New York, on the SIN
day Of November, 1917, at II O'Clock noon
on that day, by Joseph +. Day, auctioneeF,
he premises directed by said judgment 10
be sold and therein described as toAows'
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land with the building and improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying and being IN
the Borough o. Manhattan. In the cry.
County and state o. New YORK. ana bounded
ord described as follows;
BEGINNING at n point on the easterly
side OF First Avenue. distant forty ti9) feet
nOrtharly from tho corner FORMED oy the
intersection O., said easterly side or First
ays,re With tho northerly side OF Fifty-siNth
,treet: running thence easterly, parallel With
Flfty.six,h Street and part ot the distance
through a party wall ninety TOUT 90 Ieet
hence uor,herly parallel with First Avenue.
,"entv t2Ol feet; thence westerly again
n,rallsl with Flfty-siXth Street and part Of
he distance through another party Wall
,.i,sty-four tqiy feet 10 the easterly Side ~
First Avenue and thence southerly along said
eas fsriy side OF First Avenue, twenty tZ0l
feet 10 the point or place Of beginning. said
'-,,,isas being now known By the street
l''..',,,i'er Ton hundred and thirty G030) First
ivenue. In the Borough Of Manhattan, City
OF New York. 49, 49,
Dated, New York, October I'm, 1917
JOHN j. SULLIVAN, Referee.
NlDDLEBROOK & BoRLAND, PLAINTIFF
Attorneys 40 Cedar Street, Borough Of
Manhattan, New York, y. !.
The following Is a diagram OK the prop
.r,v 70 be sold: It's street number Is 1880
First Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
War Not Without Benefits

The war, with all its horrors, will not
be without its benefits, and the imple-
ment industry will be one of the bene-
ficaries One Of the greatest prob
lens with which the industry has been
confronted has been Standardization.
In the development Of the industry the
manufacturers were forced 20 cater
to the whims of localities and dealer TO
such an extent that implement manu-
facture instead of centring on a few
types has been compelled TO distribute
manufacturing operations over a wider
range of types and sizes. More than
thousand types OF ploughs have been
built The result of this system has
been an unjustifable manufacturing
expense, which has had TO be passed
on 10 dealer and farmer.
The exigencies Of war bid fair to ad-
vance Standardization. We have al
ready seen one example. The four
wheels of farm trucks are TO be made
the same standard size. so that they
will be interchangeable. Standardiza-
ton can and will be extended 20 other
lines of farm operating equipment.
What Standardization can be made 70
accomplish has been shown in the de
velopment of the Liberty Motor for air
craft and a standardized government
military truck. Standardization Of
tractors is now being worked out. The
result will be that when the war il over
the production of farm machinery can
keep pace with domestic and foreign
needs, and at less expense than ever
before.
The war is also teaching our farmers
how to get greater production from
their fields. II is teaching them 10
farm more productivity and is caus-
ing them to extend their acreage. The
lessons in farming now being learned
will not be forgotten when peace comes.
implement aud Tractor Trade
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Dutch Shipping Suffers
From Attrition of War
Losses Through Submarine
Warfare Only Partly Offset
by New Construction

The effects Of the war on the Dutcn
merchant feet were more noticenoie
during 1916 than at my time since the
beginning Of hostilities, writes the
American Consul General at Rotterdam.
The total result of the year 1914 was
favorable in regard TO tonnage, because
an increase of $4,000 tons was recorded
at the end Of the year, due to the num-
Der Of ships built or purchased. The
adverse effects Of the war were more
evident in the year 1915. Although 49,
900 tons of new cargo space were added
to the register, $4,000 tons OF space
were sold to foreign purchasers. Inc
sales. combined with the losses at sea,
resulted in an increase of only 1898
tons during 1915. The year 1916 was
the first in which the tonnage OF the
Dutch mercantile feet decreased. Inc
addition TO the fleet amounted TO only
IS. 900 tons. while $1,000 tons had to DE
written off for various reasons.
The ship export law was put into
force TO prevent the sale of ships TO
foreign countries unless permission
was granted by the government. Inc
year 1915 was the first when an I'M
usual demand for ships became mani
fest, and during the year many ships
were sold abroad, particularly TO Nor
way at very high prices. Even the
oldest vessels met with a ready sale.
From sales alone thirty-four Dutch
ships. with total tonnage Of $4,000,
left the country. Even il no sales had
been made during the year TO foreign
purchasers, the tonnage would not have
increased more than $4,000, which is
10000 to 10000 tons less than the nor
nal increase of the feet in recent
Years. By the sales and changes that
took place during 1915 many ship own
ers improved their financial condition
and at the same time succeeded in re-
placing old ships by those Of newer
construction.
The large decline Of shipping at most
Dutch ports can be attributed TO the
war. The Amsterdam port statistics
show a steady decrease in the number
Of arrivals. The number Of ships ar
irving at the port of Rotterdam showed
Il gam III 1910, DuL utNitdo' III i"A'.
Another feature that has been noticed
as the war progressed is that the size
Of the ships entering the various ports
of Holland is smaller than the average
in normal times. The large decline in
traffic on the New Waterway, which in
normal times amounts 20 about 22O
ships n week, is due TO the decreased
export trade from the port Of Rotter-
dam.
Since the ruthless submarine war
fare was inaugurated, on February J,
1917, the losses suffered by the Dutch
merchant fleet have been large. Al
though number Of new ships have
been completed in the Dutch shipbuild-
ing yards this year, and several more
will be finished before the end Of the
year, the outlook as affecting the tom
mage of the mercantile feet is not
favorable. The prospect is that the
year 1917 will show another decrase in
merchant tonnage, especially as many
deliveries are now being delayed be-
cause of the lack of raw material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
FORECLOSU~- SALES.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NnrL IL 20 MELNAAED mi n ha--

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-LEO 7. NEiNHARD and Others.
plaintiffs. against ARNOLD LEWIS and
JULIA a.. LEWIS and others. defendants
and sale. duly made and entered In the
above-entitlef action and bearing date the
18TH day Of october, 1917, J. the under
signed. the referee In said juigmen. named
VIII sell al public auction. az the EKchanee
SalesrOOm. Nos. l4-l6 Nescy Street. In tnr
Borough Of Manhattan City - New Yors.
on the i2th day O, November. 1917. az j.
o'clock noon on that day. by James J Dono-
van, Inc. auctioueer, the premises directed
by said judgment 20 be sold and therein de-
scriOed as follows.
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with the building and Improvement
thereon erected. situate. lying and being in
the Borough OK Manhattan. city Of New
York, In the County and state o. New NOrt
bounded and described az follows.
BEGINNING AZ point on the northary
eighty-hve $3.50 feet westerly from the cor
ner formed hy the Intersection 81 the west
erly side Of Central Park West and the
nOrtherly side 81 s1th Street: running thence
northerly, parallel With Central PARK Wee
and part ~ the way through a party wall
one hundred tl0oJ feet, eleven tifl Inches.
20 the centre line OF the block. thence west
eriy along the centre line % the bios. seven
teen d5) feet, thence so4therly parallel win
Central Park West. ana part of the wcy
through another parry wall one hundred ti0Ol
feet, eleven llJ Inches, 90 The nOrtheriy slide
OF Jith Street. thence easteriy along said
northerly side Of 31th Street seventeen 81
feet 20 the polns or place Of beginning
Dated. New York. October lTth. 1917.
LOUIS g. HARTMAN, Referee
JACOB 4. WOLF Attorney. Tor Plaintiff.
$50 broadway, Borough Of Manhattan.
Sew York city
The following Is a diagram Of the prom.
erty 90 10 sold. its street number Is 81 West
9th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Corporation Returns
New York Dock
War Increases Versatility

1t seems as if the war had enormous
~ increased the versatility Of the pres
ent generation. The amount of change
OF occupation has been enormous. and
in consequence quite large proper
tion Of men and women who before the
war were only experienced in one form
Of handiwork are now experienced IN
two or three, or even more kinds. This
is one of the most hopeful features Of
the present situation. Trade unions
will have to accommodate themselves
in some way TO the psychological
change which has taken place. The
war has forced most countries TO
be more self-suificient than they
were. But the cult Of national self
suiTciency is incompatible with peace.
-EdiOip CdRndn. Professor Of Econ
OmicS IN the University Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

1t is estimated that the production
of crude rubber of the whole world for
1916 was approximately 100000 tons,
an increase Of about $4,000 tons, or
from p to % per cent, over that Of
,19l5. this rise being mainly due to the
additional amount of plantation rub
Der produced in the East, which in
creased by nearly ~ per cent, rs COM
pared with 1918. The estimated pro-
duction of rubber for 1917 for all coun-
tries, according to reliable authority,
is in the neighborhood of 242, 900 tons.
Of which 10000 tons are apportioned
TO plantation, $1,000 tons TO Brazil and
1900 tons TO other kinds.
OF the 1916 production of approx
mately 100000 tons. il 3 estimated that
the United States took over - per cent.
amounting roughly to 10000 tons, and
Great Britain imported 51,l00 tons,
good deal Of which was reeXported. IL
is estimated that the value of the plan
tation rubber imported into the United
States during the year was $l25000,-
coo, the greatest part of which was
shipped from the Malay peninsula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
New York
Alabama Great Southern Railroad

Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company.-This company, controlled
by the Southern Railway, earned net
operating revenues of s2,223,24S in the
year ended June 80 last, according TO
the annual report issued yesterday.
This was an increase of s343,229 over
the preceding twelve months. Total
operating revenues were tG,337 1923, an
increase of s6g6,522. The balance of
income over charges was s2,005,3S7, an
increase of s545,O29
Fairfax Harrison, president Of the
road, calls attention TO the fact that
operating expenses of the property re-
CURED 64.g2 cents Of each dollar Of
revenue, against 66.67 cents in the pre-
ceding year. Maintenance expenditures
increased sl07,1CS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
FORECLOSURE SALES.
IN FORECLOSURE

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK. Plain
tin. against ROBERT BADER et al. De-
PENDANTS.
Pursuant 20 a Judgment entered Sep
TENDER 7th, 1917. the undersi gned will sell
a. public auction at the Exchange Sales
room, Nos Il and l6 Nesey Street B0r-
ough OF Manhattan. New York city. At
twelve o'clock noon. on october 2sth. 1917.
hy Bryan l.. Kennedy auctionecr, tho
premises directed by said judgment 90 be
sold. being on the easterly side OF Bedford
street, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
city, bounded and described as follows.
BEGINNING at point on the easterly
side Of Bedford Street distant forty 800
feet s0utherly from the corner formed by
the intersection OF the sOutherly side Of
Downing Street with the easterly side OF
Bedford Street; running thence easterly
ana part OF the distance through party
wall, and along the land OF James Root
and william Leonard seventy-nvs go
feet more or less 70 lot number nine on A
map Of Richard Cromwell filed in the office
of the Register OF the CRY and County q
New York. thence southerly along said lot
number nine. seventeen heer six CO.. inches
- other land Of said Root and Leonard:
thence westerly along the land OF said
Root and Leonard and part II the distance
through another party wall seventy Ave
tl5) feet one % inch 10 the easterly side
or BEDFORD Street and thence uortherly
along the said easterly side OF Bedford
street. eighteen feet nine 90 inches 10
the point or place 81 beginning and shown
on the following diagram.
Downing street.