davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
DETROIT
MERCHANT
IS SUICIDE
Letters Will Explain
Motive Of David w.
Daley
CONDUCTED FIVE
LOCAL BRANCHES
Officials Fail to Verify
RumOr of Short
age

Other than the hint Of business
troubles In his own message. no
dennite reason could be assigned
Monday mornins for the suicide Of
David William Daley. president OF
the Daley 0rocers. Inc. OF Detroit
Daley shot himself In the temple.
Sunday. while In the bath room ad-
joining his apartment In the Van.
derbilt hotel. New York city. He
len on the dresser seven letters.
one telegram. and q note TO the no.
tel management which politely spol-
ogised because he had found II
necessary to end his life In the
hosiery.
The Daley Grocers Inc. operate
a chain OF ave retail stores IN De.
trot. and have a huge three-story
warehouse at the southeast corner
OF Woodbridge and shelby-sts The
doors OF the warehouse were locked
to-day. but inside an overalled en-
ploye stood guard. He said there
was no one in the place who could
issue a statement
"ft all depends on the letters Mr..
Dsiley has written" he explained
We won't know anything about Il
until they are received
The telegram which Daley left
was addressed 20 G. NJ. GIller. In
care OF the DALEY Arm. Mr.. Giller
ard his family we're registered at
the Hotel Charievoix. but they left
Immediately after Gilier received
the telegram Sunday. and were not
a. the hotel Monday morning In
this message. DALEY indicated that
no might have been involved In
business troubles. The telegram
read:
Planned and contaminated q deal
wherein everybody receives In fun.
Further adviees tonight 1T nrs-
thing In morning Advise Read.
Simply could not allow anyone suf.
trf iOers FlFhhcu W w avtN " tT-
port go favorabIy Continue with
auditor. for that's important. Sorry
you and Read have had 10 stand
brunt."
This morning II was stated At the
Daley warehouse that neither oil
Ter nor Read were in their of1ces.
In bis message 20 the hotel man
agement. DALEY expressed regret
that he must cause them trouble but
explained he could not see any
other way out OF H." Twenty-six
dollars in bills were pinned to the
note TO dsfray his Indebtedness 10
the hotel
The seven letters were addressed
TO the following:
n. n. j. Read. care % Daley Gro
GERS, Detroit: Gus Lowenstein. care
OF Fred Fear 4 Company, No. IS
Jay-st.. New York C w. GiIler:
VIII 3. Hadley. No. t22s Chester
ave. West Philadelphia; Mrs. ~ r.
Daley: q. NJ. Giller. No iiO3 Char.
levoiI hotel. Detroit. veFns r Dai.
ley. care OF A. G. Thomas. waddle.
ca inter- county. Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
CHRISTIANITY
IS GENEROUS
-nnN WALLACE Ma.MIIIFM
Not a Foe Of Human Interests,
He Says: DIR. Elliott Prays
For Peace
REV. WALLACE xaewULLES

often Christianity has been rep
resented az being foe OF many
c.lmmon human interests" said the
Rev. wallace MseMullen. OF Madi-
son. \. j., addressing the Monday
monday Lenten service gathering
in the Detroit opeA house. Mr..
MscMullen Is connected with Drew
Theological seminary and will be
the speaker for the Lenten services
thruout the current week.
Men have declared that religion
does not look upon material wealth
with favor" declared Mr.. MacMuI
len. and sometimes in Chrfsts
name things OF beauty have not
only been discounted but destroyed.
ard educational training. beyond GER
tain narrow limits. regarded as dan
gerouE to spiritual life-
Continuing Mr.. MaeMullen said
lis common notion that religion
reduces life 20 its ioweat terms, but
the fact is weIl discovered VI Ne iis-
ten 20 the words OF Jesus that His
is generous policy. We might sS-
pect this 10 be true: Cod who sows
the spaces with stars. who muitiplies
a hundred fold the grain kernels we
commit % the earth. Who makes
treasures 81 the iron hair> and locks
up minerals which ne keeps IN wait
ing for the enrichment OF man. might
be expected 90 plan IN large way
for mans spiritual life
To put human souls into saving
touch with God Almighty is His nrst
business and no man. no matter what
his body may be or his mind or his
social Rracss or his moral deals ca
BE regarded aa specimen 20 com
plsta life N he In not spiritually SEN
sitfve You cannot think 81 spiritual
iife apart from It's intellectual and
aociaI expressions. which cannot be
expressed In terms Of thought and
feeling II the legitimate expansions
~ thought and feeling are Involved
In the life which Hs comes 20 give.
In every line % human endeavor
men are content witb nothing short
% surplus. but In spiritual lfe they
are content with q little. No man
wants just enough money 90 keep
him out OF the poor house. not health
enough 20 keep him out % the hospi-
tai. not knowledge enough 90 keep
him FIRM bsing an imbeeiie. Aiv.ays
him from being an lmbeciie- Always
~ here in the realm Of the spirit 40
that they may have religion enough
20 make them overflow.
The Rev. George Elliott who Of.
Tered the prayer. asked that the
Prince OF Peace might put forth All
Ills most benignant influences 10
keep this country from the barbar.
ism OF war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

sut Of other concentration centers
as well.
In the larger towns in the path OF
the German retreat like Ham.
Chauny and Tergnisr. refugees said
today the destruction OF houses and
property continued for three weeks
before the retreat wss actually be
gun.
Regular creks OF destVoyeTs avs
tematically burned and dynamited
houses In other parts OF the city
Moving vans carried on 10 Germany.
furniture and vaiuables.
Some ofncers--from Gen. Won
F1eck down carried OF furniture
from rooms which they personally
occupied. burning what remained.
Some officers Apologired 10 the
population. declaring they were fore.
ed to carry out the kaiser's orders.
Ham. like Roye, was blown up
during the night. The explosions
and shocks terrified the French Ct
villains. They did not know the
wholesale destruction was planned
and they had not been permitted TO
see the PREPARATIONS. When the de
donations shook the city. they we're
huddled together In a panic. They
had been strictly forbidden 10 leave
the houses In which they were pack.
ed before morning. When morning
came and they did emerge they
found the Germans gone
The mining OF Roye, Ham and 9th
er towns was continued three weeks
before the fuses were hnally touch.
ed on. German miners worked at
right only. in order 10 avoid obser.
walton Of Allied aviators.
The vandalism OF the troops
reached such disgusting degrees
that an occasional German soldier
even an occasional oficer-confeeS-
I'd. I am told. In guarded places 10
the French inhabitants. tina, they
were sickened by them--bu. Obliged
20 carry out Won Hindenburg's or.
ders.
During their two years occupancy
the Germans reauisitloned contin'
ually from the civil population. CIV
ing "redeemable receipts" but be
fore retreating. oficers forced civil.
ians TO surrender thsec claims
Moreover. they forbade any OF the
French from retaining either gold
or silver money. All they could
keep was 900 francs Of paper money
approximately s60).
No one in the occupied section
succeeded In saving any more than
this sum. Nor could they save their
property-excep the very ground
which was the only thing me Ger.
mans were unable 70 destroy or
carry on.
Premier Rho. has issued the fol
lowing protest against the German
methods for The information Of neu'
trail countries:
The government OF the REPUBLIC
protest These q Intends sending %
| neutral governments against acts o.
barbarian and devastation commit
,se by re GsIpsns ~ Fr. sSs., ,.Ir,r
| while rstroating
Al this time ask you % make
| known 20 the government TO when
denouncs before universal Judgment
| the unjustihabis acts tndulged ~ by
i the German authorities. No motive
i demanded ID military necessities can
Il public monuments artistic and hts
4 toricai a. we'll a. public properly.
cities and viiie Ees In their entirety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

man he'd been ailins since the nrs,
90 the year. and tho ne knew that
his heart had wsaried OF its strenn
Gus task and that n was just ques.
ton Of timo before his death would
come. be remained active about the
city hall until he was forced TO his
bed. EntreGties OF friends that ne
leave Detroit fer more quiet sur.
roundings and ssnitkrium treatment
brought only an appreciatfve look
Of thanks
Might do a." he usually said.
hut it's awful lonesome away from
here"
Barnett remained In the Ford hos
pital for several weeks. but hts con
dition became so hopeless last week
that he Was taken nome TO dis with
his family.
The funeral service win be held
in the barnett residence a. . o'clock
Tuesday aftsrnoon. and viii be- In
charge OF the knights OF Pythias.
in the Barnett residences and will
be in charge OF the knights OF
PythiAs.
There will be an escort OF mount
"a police. The honorary pail bear.
crs viii Be an follows:
Oscar 3. Marx. William Gutm1n.
Harry ]. Dingeman. Richard Lindsay.
John G. Lodge. James q Holden.
Charles W. Burton. Jacob Guthsrd.
Albert T. Allan. Moses Warten An.
thony Nowc. Charles A. Nichois FRED
w Robinson. sherman Lattleneld.
Herman schultz Albert q. kunH.
Frederick w Wsnxel Thomas ".
Gilman. Frank T. Navin. John r.
AseKay. Alex. 0roeseeck. Abraham
Adolph MArehner. Fred
A. DeGaw. Felix 1emkie, Milton Oak
man. Edward y. stein. Albert y. Sell
ierN. CHRISTOPHER r. stein. Henry A.
AIandel. VIM Y. Connolly. Alfred J.
Murphy. Edward J. Jeffries. Charles
A Gadd. Thomas r. polan. villa m
TeaEan. Dr. Leo J. DrstEka. Joseph
A Moynihan. Guy Muller. Thomas v.
Farrell. Louis suilansky, Harry
David Rosenthal. Morris
Nathan Schrieber. "a muel
Goldberg. samuel FOREMAN. Herman
NJ wartelL Alexander ~ Reinhold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
CITY CAN MEET
WAGE INCREASES

Il IL legal for the city 10 allow
money from It's contingent fund 10
meet salary increases that are
made under the minimum wage act.
according 70 an opinion rendt red
Monday by Corporation Counsel
Dingeman. He was called upon 10
pass on a request Of the department
Of parks and bouleyards for -.
4cs 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
BY ROBERT ,. BENDER

kctoH COffesp0nocHS Dnafed FTcSs
WASHINGTON. March 26.-Ths
navy having been put in order, SC
far as presidential authority nov
goes. chief attention a. regards the
defense of the nation is today cen.
tered in the Land protection prob.
lem.
What form. or system. land de-
Tense shall take, is still being de
bated.
BY the time congress eouvenes In
extraordinary sessions one week
from today. Il is expected this ques-
tion viii have been resolved into
positive shape.
President Wilson has begun 20
hear from every section OF the eoun-
try on the army question. The
various notes being sounded were
specifically requested when the war
college universal service bill wen;
before the country. The people
back home" are expressing them
selves 10 the president and their
representative in congress- a. 10
whether there AZ Juld be universal
training. a call for volunteers. or
some other means 20 raise an army.
Several state legislatures have
passed resolutions favoring univer-
sal military training Hundreds %
kilograms and letters from college
students and young men In all
parts OF the country urge adoption
OF such a system. Out OF hundreds
OF newspapers questioned by the
National Association for Military
Fraining. 90 per cent favored a law
compelling universal military train.
ing But there are also many voices
raised In opposition and thus far
President Wilson has not declared
himself He has admitted the
need OF some form Of physical
training but has inclined 10 the be.
lief that the country is not yet
ready for the universal military
training idea
Chairman Chamberlain OF the
Senate military Affairs committee
says he believes recent develop
ments have made the country ready
for such plan az never before. He
ssys he is hearing from "the people
back In Oregon" who originally
were opposed TO military training
but who now loudly insist on H.
Other senators and represents
tiyes have made similar reports.
As a result, universal military
training bills will be introduced
both in the house and senate imme
diately after congress convenss and
II IN generally believed President
Wilson viii discuss the subject on
his message. -
In case universal training fails
OF support. the president may b.
authorized by congress 10 take any
one or all OF the following courses
Recruit the regular army up "a
rs fuIls authorized strength--250
600 oficers and men
Call out and recruit up 20 full
authorized strength the militia
sC0. 900 officers and men.
Call for volunieers-number
anywhere between 100000 and 500,
900.
Plans for each OF these courses
including a call for a half million
volunteers have been completed b,
the war department and submitted
10 President Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

J. n. Bsyle.s. No- 100 Hriea-aye-.
thIaks NJ q Eee6 tdea that the Ha-
tionai colors be displayed from the
faRrtan % the city hall. irasr7 urh
as the council has adopted a rsso-
luton urging residents 20 be pa
triotic The only time that the
HAE waves ia on national holidays.
NJ Bayisss has written letter 20
the council asking them 20 see
that Old Glory ~ on the city hall
building every day in the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
'ARmYPLAMS
NOWEneAGE.
attention.
Country Divided On
Universal Training
Problem
WILSON HAS NOT
EXPRESSED SELF
Expected To Take Up
Subject In Message
To Congress

WASHINGTON. March 20
Cutting down delay by days
and hours. the navy department
today announced n would en-
deaVov 20 open bids Cor num-
Der of new submarine ehasers
on Wednesday Instead Of next
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
CHINESE ENVOY
LEAVING BERLIN

AMSTERDAM. March 2s.-The
Chinese minister to Germany has
formally requested bis passports. &C
cordins 10 dispatches from Berlin
today he was expected 10 leave
shortly, fulfilling the rupture in dip
lomatic relations recently decreed
by the Peklng government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
plI., cur,d lnstn a n.u,

Druggists refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
FIRST application gives relief. Soc
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

ISeae ~ N D.sy Robertson has
m)4 tnkea % the noe hlttinE With
- oe,shs1 last season. rhs
~ ao1 ws1e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26


May states have deemed Il
odvisable to call out the Ma.
tisnal guard for police purposes
- protection. Az the necessity
for such stsps aris~s from mis-
tines which are more than local,
4 has been deemed advisable
~ the president 10 call into
. ooasrsl service for the above
Dsntionsd purposes the follow.
~ organizations Of the Ma.
tIonal guard:
MAssac husstts. Second and
nlnth regiments; Pennsylyania,
vIgyt and Third regiments;
Maryland. Fourth regiment.
District OF Columbia. First sep.
arste battalion; Virginia. Sec
. 90 regiment; Vermont. Co. b.
Pint regiment: Connecticut,
INST regiment: New York. Sec.
md and Seventy -6rst regiments
Now Jersey. First and Firh
fou1meuts: Delaware. first
oolta,ios. First regimen. The
Cc11owine organizations which
orV now in the federal service
WI not be mustered out rhir-
>e9oth PennsyIyanis; Coz. A
! - = Of the FIRST Georeia.
. .. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04

Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts. IL. 802 packages. Cream
cry. higher than extras. ID. 40k q Ale extra
ls2 score). 40c: firsts (SS to 81 scorel, 35d
39S,c; seconds (s3 20 81 scorel. 37S. "a
3sac; thirds. 37037l9c: unsalted. higher
than extras. ii12d 42e; extras. 40lz04le
frsts, 3s1zd4Oc; seconds. 3sIza39c; state
dairy tubs. finest, 1914 a i0e; good to prime
Ssil 39c: common 10 fair. 36d37i7c; reno
waited. extras. 7iZe: frsts, 5izd37c; lower
grades. 351 SEC ladles, current make, frsts
3iRM 35c; seconds, 34c; lower grades. 33d
3317c: packing stock. current make, No. l
3ic; No. 2. 33i2c lower grades, 32i2H 33c.
Cheese.-Receipts. $50 boxes. State
whole milk. fats. fresh colored. specials. 221.
M22l5c. white. 2eq 22isc; colored, average
choice. 20lzm2lc; lower grades. lsM zoe
twins. fresh. colored. specials. 22hc; white
22c; colored, average run. 81 u g22c; white
2lZ Q2l&c: Wisconsin, whole milk, fancy
twins, white. fresh, 2lia n 22c; colored. 81
m22Ac: single daisies, fresh. 23i20 24c
double daisies. 23A d23l7c; Young Americas
24d24i2c; state, skins. flats, specials. lea
prime 10 choice. i2q l5c twins and cheddars
prime TO choice. ia l5c; fair TO good. SG
lOc; lower grades. ga &c.
Eggs.-Receipts, 1854 cases. Fresh gath
cred extras, dozen. 39M 4Oc: extra frsts.
37d $50; frsts, 34G SEC; seconds 30d 33c
thirds and poorer. 259 29c; dirties. No. /.
28a zee No. and poorer. 20d27c; checks,
good To choice. dry, 26427c; under grades,
1874 Csc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites, fine to fancy. 416t
4sc: ordinary 10 good. 42d46c; gathered
whites. good 10 fine, aga acc; poor to fair,
.32d 40c; Western and Southern. gathered
whites. 32d 42c: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby. hennery browns, 40M44c: gathered
brown and mixed colors, 3iM i0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petitions

KoPPENHAGEN & 90. LTD. financial agent,
o, 100 Broaiwsy has nlei petition IN BANKRUPTCY,
sis,lns Of cash In bank. 81 and accounts ss2j.
Among The creditors are sara Cans g. 697. Dofsen
DU Goods Company. $1,000 and Day Elder Motor
LEOPOLD CANS. president Of Koppenhassi 4
Co., Lid. filed a petition in bankrup,,cy. with IT,
abilities u So 8Jj and Assets NJ tZ8.i5i In sc-
counts also thirty sharrs Of Kopppnhagen 4 Co. and
nfty sharps Leopold Cans Company. Among tn,
ley Barrel Co. $1,000: James 4 Banlster n
Co. Sl7j; State Bank. s2i49 and sam Hose.
SARA CANS. ot 200 West seth st.. also Med a
petition IN bankruptcy, with liabilities o. 1854
and assets !" 1851 In scrounts mostly Tor money
loaned to Leopold Cans Company and hoppeuhaxet
Co Her Liabilities are chiefly for indorsng notes
+. PiERREPoNT ROWLAND Il Fast ii,h st..
secretary Of II. I Stephenson a Co. plumbing con
tractors. has nled petition In bankruptcy. with
isrs N ii. father, etate. Witch CONSISTS Of
half interest In 20 To 80 Peck slip. and 2i0 and
ts t hod .S4e go sSn wo fIss"i
Co. $500; Riverside Yacht Club. 1891; house
ehSfg s.,, ia I De,moncos So ,xc .,u
in banknpcy has been filed against Wiederschai
Company, Inc, io0oer In w9aen.s hat At SO
ISL gia" Memo lat Company. si,isa. and Pearl
Cohen. S. II WAS alleged that the company made
preferential payments and transferred accounts
r.ceiyer. In 6ond n 81 900. Assets ara s. 500.
Nicholas APFEi.BAUsI-A petition 10 bsns.
TlpfcN mas Dern nieu against NlciiOlA hpcipAuih
Manufacturer u underwear, A. ~ Greene St, BY
those creditors William ". Latimer. 1900: NJ, r
futile I. Co. ST1s, and Watts shelton & Co. S9ls
Liabilities are So 600 ard assets $1,000
JOHN PALMER Of 49, West 3Sth st.. has nle1
a petition In bankruptcy. with liabilities OF N.j7r
and 10 assets.
Schedules
LOUIS KUPFERMAN. manufacture q clothlns
at l05 Bleecker a.. has nled schedules. showing
liabilities u taO6l0 and assets d sl3,lTj, consist
Ing Of stock 5000; goods IN CONTRACTORS hands,
81 zoo. machines. $50. and accounts S2.s2j.
Assignment
THE RANDALL. MOTORS CORPORATION. dis
tributsrs, At 1898 Broadway, has made assign
nient 10 Clinton 7. Roe. II wa incorporated In
October l5 1905 with capital stock q So. 0o0 and
Miner u. Randall president
weekly Failure Report
Bradstrrc,s reports 1870 business failures in the
United States sgAinst asa FOR the previous week
and 91s 2ii, 262 and 263 for the corr@pondins
weeks u 1919 20 1919 The Middle 5tstm had 81.
New England -. Southern a. Western -. North
western 20 and Far western 20. Canada had H.
against Is In the providing wcoS. About % per
cent had less than IS 200 capital. and per cent
had from 1000 TO $40. 900 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
-CORNELIA r.. HUGHES. Plaintiff.
against ANNA JUNGMAN, JULIUS JUNO
MAN, husband Of Anna Jungmani ED
WARD LEHLBACH. JANE LEhLBACH,
his wife. tho name JANE being fictitious.
DEFENDANTS FIRST name being unknown 20
plaintiff. ALEXANDER NJ. CONGER.
PETER DOBBs. FREDERICK WIRE
ROCK, JOHN COOK, the name JOHN
being fictitious. detendGHts nrst name be-
ing unknown TO plaintiff PATRICK
AND EACH OF THEM
YOU ARE HEREBY sgMMoNED TO an
swer the complaint IT. this action and 70
serve copy Of your answer upon the plain :
tif's attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons, exclusive OF the
20 appear or answer judgment will be
taken against you by default for the RELIEF
demanded in the complaint.
Dated. New York. Nay 18th, 1911.
ARTHUR J. MCCLURE, Attorney for
Plaintiff. once and Post once Ad-
dress. 81 Broadway, Borough OF Man
haitian, city OF New York
TO THE DEFENDANT ANNA JUNG
MAN:
The foregoing summons IL served upon
you BY publication, pursuant 20 an order
Of Mr. Justice Edward r. Finch, Justies
August End. 1917. and on August Ord. 1911.
fled with tho complaint in the once OF the
Clerk Of the County OF New York, at the
County Court House. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City, County and State OF New
York.
ARTHUR J. MCCLURE, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Once and Post once Ad-
dress. 5i Broadway, Borough Of Man
haitian, City OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
EnRECLoSup- SALES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
HENRY c. s. SIMPSON, as Receiver
Of Tho Peoples Theatre Company. a do.
M Mfs.sf SoI RgPhLTY coMP&NT. MAX %.
sTEUER. BERTHA STEUER, LOUIS
MINsKY, MICHAEL WILLIAM MINSKY.
and SAMUEL DAVIS and MARTIN BER-
a HBRAHHM II. sARAsoHN. plaintiffs
attorney. 800 Broadway. New York.
city Borough OF Manhattan.
Pursuant 20 Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale entered June 23rd, 1917, the un-
dersigned will sell at public auction. at
the Exchange Salcsrooms, Nos. 1916 Vesey
Street. Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New
York, at ~ o'clock noon, on the zSrd day
of August 1917, by SAMUEL MARX.
auctioneer. the mortgaged premises direct.
ed BIZ said Judgment to be sold. and de-
scrihed therein as follows: r.
= ALL that lot. piece or parcel Of land
with the building and improvements there
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY, county and
state OF New York, and bounded and de-
scribed "a follows:
BEGINNING at the corner formed by
the intersection OF the southery side Of
Houston Street with the westerly side ~
Chrystie Street, running thence southeriy
along the westerly side OF Chrystie street
1914 feet inches thence westerly parallel
with the southeriy side Of Houston street
and part % the distance through party
wall 100 feet. and thence northsrly parallel
with the westerly side Of Chrystie street
lGi feet . inches 10 the southerly side OF
Houston street. thence eastsrly along tho
southerly side OF Houston street 100 feet
20 the point or place Of beginning. Said
premises being 100 feet in front and rear
and lGi feet inches deep on each side.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty 70 be sold Its street numbers arc
III, 1i3. 1lj and III East Houston Street.
Borough Of Manhattan, CITY Of New York.
Houston Street.