davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
DIED.

POSEY. On Tuesday. October i. 1913, at 2:3
Pm, EARL EDWARD POSEY. beloved 20,
Of Earl 8. and Ada N. Posey tnee kidwenl.
aged one month and nineteen days.
bud the Gardener gave us,
A pure and lovely child;
he gave IL to our keeping
To cherish undefled.
But Just rs IL was opening
To the glory of the day.
Down came the heavenly Gardener
anu '''A ''f ''f PAPA AND MAMMA.
Funeral Wednesday, October 2, at 2:30 Pm,
from 1913 Union street southwest.
REILLY. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear brother, EDMOND REILLY. WIS
died one year ago tomorrow, October 2, 1917.
Anniversary mass at the Holy Name Church
BIZ n HIS s SISTER SIS Err WISiFRED M. CORRIDOR.
SHANNON. On Sunday, September %, 1915,
at $50 a m, at the residence Of his mother.
522 Harvard street northwest, MORTIMER
GEORGE, beloved son of Beatrice and the
late William J. Shannon, in the fifteenth
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence on Wednes,
day, October 2, at 80 pm. lnterment ID
Mount 0livet cemetery. brooklyn, n. Y,
papers please copy.t
SMITH. Departed this life Monday. Septem'
Der 80. 1918, at 2:3O O'Clock. MARY SMITH.
beloved daughter of the late Catherine Jor'
DAM and the devoted mother OF Jessie Smith.
Alice Nelson and Eva Wilmington.
Funeral from Ebenezer Church. 4th ana u
streets southeast, Thursday. October 3. At
o'clock.
rRorH On September 80. 1918. at p.m,
at his home GEORGE A. TROTH.
Funeral from Episcopal Church, Round Hill.
October . at l pm. Interment at Middle
burg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Holmdel, NJ.

e'1 live on a farm and am a hard
working woman and for weak, run
down, overworked conditions have
found nothing that will create an
appetite. build me up and make me
strong equal to Vinol. 1t helped sew
eral others in our neighborheod, too. +"
Mrs. Thomas Ellis.
jtionS, weak women, ov0rW0rkOd men.
on. thore IL NO remedy like Yiuol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
CALLS PRESIDENT
LEADER Of ALLIES
Manchester Guardians Com
ment on Liberty Loan
Speech.
BUENos AIRES ESTIMATE

LONDON, September 30.-Comment-
ing on President Wilson's recent
liberty loan speech, the Manchester
Guardian says:
Ever since America entered the
war it has been plain and time has
made it palmer that we have found
in her not only reinforcement of
power, but even more precious rein
forcement Of craftsmanship.
more important even than her help
in winning the war Is true and
steady aim for reaping the fruits.
For this service we have to thank,
above all other living men, the Presi-
dent of the United States. Thus it
Is that in all the allied countries
above all in our own-the people have
come to see in him their natural
leader-a man who represents their
best thought and true purpose.
I'm admitting and acclaiming this.
no reflection is implied on the states
men of any other country. President
Wilson has never posed as a heaven
sent instructor. He claims no vast
superiority of insight or knowledge,
but comes forward as giving voice
and conference to the feeling and de-
sire of plain man."
Finds It Easy to Concur.
PARIS, Sunday, September %
Commenting on President Wilson's
liberty loan address, the Temps. after
declaring that the Presidents speeche
are so weighty and matured that re-
Election is necessary before replying
to them, says it finds his decisions
SO natural that it would be SUPER
fluous to insist, but that his decision
against forming special alliances
after the war needs further explana-
ton Threatened states, the newspa-
per says. could hardly count for their
sole defense on the hating procedure
of an International congress or the
slow effect of economic reprisals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

several generations before the world
can live together ~ Q general COM
mon family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

cH1TAMo. Departed RMS life Saturday. Sep
TENDER %, 1918, at Freednen's Hospital, at
1880 am, AGNES CHITAMO.
Funeral from her late residence, AIS 18th street
southeast, Wednesday, October 2. thence to
Ebenezer Church. corner 4th and d streets
southeast, at l o'clock. Friends invited
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
DIED.

BAKER. On Monday, September 80. 1918. at
5 am, at his home. 1901 Fillmore street.
DIR. FRANK BAKER. husband of May Cole
Baker, in his seyenty-eighth year.
Services at his late residence on Wednesday.
October ., at pm. 1t is requested that no
flowers be sent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

CoNCHEGUL. On Monday. September 80.
1915 at the Garfield Memorial Hospital.
fIRMA D., beloved wife Of Y. Q. Conchegul,
aged forty-two years.
Funeral from the chapel of ]. William Lees
Sons, 1872 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. on
Wednesday. October 2. at II O'Clock am.
Friends invited to attend. Interment prt
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

BARRON. At his residence. GAL 9Th street
northeast, October 1, 1918, at S:15 am.
HARRY W.. beloved husband of Anna NJ.
Barron.
Notice of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Camoufla9e Made Water Tank :
AT Raritan an Ordnance Depot
But to Misdirected Recruits
1t Did Not Look Like
Eats and Quarters, So
They Went to Camp
Upton
Especial Co7vespondenccl

HAHi1AN, n. J., Jan. 2-Karitan
gees on the snap III the minds of some
score or so Of recruits as the supreme
tanI. town of the United States Even
AZ some O. thc fondcst memories of
thcntrical foI.. arc associated with
t4eir enforced detention in tank towns
hose villages With the graceful! rail
way water tank looming up majcsti-
ca'Iy IN the foreground--so the soldier
ho9s who we're directed here to begin
thci! epoch making military careers
VII forever fondly recall the tank
half-tone Of which please find here
with
This Rari.an tank is q symbol, snd
more than j symbol. lis ocular rroof
OF the efficiency OF tne War Depart.
mont and The greatness Of the Re
nubl&. Ihls Jank is. according TO the
" a. peDaEtme1t--:nd what govern
Mcnt says Goes nowadays :: great
ordnance base and supply depot with
barracks for large numbers of soldiers
~ is the clitnaa. OF Wonder-worhig1g
camouf'agc.
The leader who issued tnc order saw
IN this tank whole streets of nice,
warm barracks, wel} heated, amply
equipped, supplied with kitchens, un-
limited connlis.ary stores, piles OF
fluffy, warm blankets, rccreatioral CEN
tres i'll inc. all ideal contonment. The
leader set g great example for the
rockies. He started them Oft in vision
course viii, mo- mean lesson. He did
not ask them to imagine that they were
warm without blankets, Or riflemcn
without rlice, or gunners without guns
as some Of his cooperators il, the
War Department have done elsewhere.
No. he. The limit for his wards
He was not to blame for the inca
paclty Of his pupils. II the raw sol
diers from the four quarters OF the
United States could net see the gloriou
goal OF their military dreams in the
great tank on the Bradley farm, why
blame him? He naturally supposed
that human material Of the first rank
was to be his.
The man of vision at Washington had
more success with tho villagers than
With TIC soldiers. Local gossip has
long held that thc Bradley farm was %
be used BY the government for some.
thing. When soldiers began to arrive
With instructions to report at "Earitan
Ordnance Depot. Raritan. \. j." locaI
pride saw Great things and greater pos.
sibilt;es in the tank. whicl, procla incd
the location Of the farm.
AS might be expected of recruits
howevar, the husky boys who congre
gated az the tank were not equal to
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Philadelphia Meat Retailers
Called in Combine INQUIRY

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.-Many
Philadelphia retail dealers have been
subpnnacd to testify before the Fed
eral Trade Commission, which began
an Investigation here day into alleged
Irregularities Of the alleged meat COM
bino
Special attention during the inquiry.
which viii last four or five days. will
announced after the proceedings opened
here, are receiving nearly GOO per cent
more products collected by rendering
interests now than before the war.
Butchers claim to be receiving SIS to
$40 month for "cast-ofTs" compared
with So to Sd for the same length Of
time a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Allies to Get Sugar
Before Candy Makers
Hoover Declares Essential
Needs Muss First Be
Supplied
L.StaJ' CORES poadenccl

WASHINGTON. jan. ? Increased
allotlaents Of sugar to confectioncrs
and manufacturers Of other non
essential sugar products VIII rot be
made effective until both Allied sugar
needs and domestic requirements are
assured. it WAS stated a. the Food
Administration TO-DAY. In an an
nouncement from the Hoover or
ganization yesterday it was stated that
tie so per cent cut IN con Petitioners
sugar supplies would be lifted 30 per
cent as socn as the normal supply OF
sugar is assured'
The Food Administration has alreadv
calculated thac the Allied sugar needs
VIII amount 10 over 100000 tons dur
ing the next year. TINS VIII .oluire
about 10 pr cent saving in American
consumption. it IS stated f5v cUtrin..
confectsoncrs' supplies to - per cent
as now contemplated sorne o. thu; say
ing will be effected. The remainder
must be secured through voluntary
home conservation. In the evert that
voluntary conservation fails to pro-
cuce the surplus. it was stated al the
Food Admins tration, the proposed ir-
creased aMotments to confectionxre and
manufacturers of other non-essential
sugar products VIII be necessarily
withheld
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Export Volume Less,
But Value Increases
Cotton Shipments to Dec.
Billion Pounds Below IL
Months of 1916
staff Co17.esp071tle1,ccI |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The extent
to which the United States has drawn
upon the cotton supply of the nation
during the last G ght months Of the
war is clearly reflected in the trade
bulletin of the United States Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, made
public to-day. Approximately l.O00,-
600. .000 pounds less cotton were sh;ppa i
out OF the country during the eleven
months ended Novcmbc. so last than
in the corresponding period OF 1916.
The figures made public to-day show
thaa during the first eleven months OF
1917 .2322 AIS, 100 pounds OF cotton were
exported, as against 3,2ti ,662O0S in the
corresponding period Of 1918, but the
va'uc OF this years exports was S3S.-
000.0G0 greater than the 1916 ship
menta.
a similar comparison may be made
in the case OF exports Of mineral oils.
While the exports of mineral oils dur
ir.g the eleven months ended Novembcr =
80. 1917. amounting to 2.3l3 ,873, 1875
gallons, were less by 81 100000 gallons
;han those of the corresponding period
or inc previous year, the value was
$4,000 900 greater.
Shipments of breadstutTs during tho
eleven months were valued at 5;5i3 $50
995, an increase Of approximately
Sl33 .O00.0 900 over the corresponding
period Of 1916.
Eottonsced oil shipments totallcd
l20,9O1 ,442 gallons, and 174.074.741
during the eleven months ended No.
yenlber 80, 1917 and 1916. respectively
4 decrease Of approximately 54.o0O00C
gallons in the 1917 period. However
the export price Of the shipnents dur
ing 1917 was so much higher than il
1916 that the total valuation given i,
tho commerce statement showed a de
crease of only S1,000,000 in 1917 over
the previous year
Meat and dairy products exported
daring he eleven months Of 1917 were
valued at $33 LAO, o,3332, or approximate
ly S81 ,O00,0 600 greater than in the cor
responding period OF 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
- Commodities -

Western. milk fed, II lbs to dozen and
under. 3im36c; tS to Il lbs, 81
a 35c; 25 to 20 bs. 2oc; 90 to
3G lbs. 25c; 8, to a. !bs. z5c; d. to a.
lha, 2Gc; iS TO 80 lbs. 27lA2T t=c; 60 lbs
and up, ~ IL "a 2Sc: corn fed, II ibs TO
dozen and under. 32fn'35c; lS TO "a lbs
32o'ic: % TO % lbs, 2Sc; SO to SO lbs,
2ic: 81 to - lbs, 2ac; i3 to AZ lbs. 25c !;
as TO 10 lbs. % ,yo sGc: 80 lbs and up,
2f1a6' &c; chickens, fresh, bhle, dr.
packed, Philadelphia and Long Island
fancy broilcrs, :; to 4 lbs to pair, ;SfT
zoe; Philadelphia broicrs. average -
q 32c Virginia. milk fed. broilcrs "0c;
weights, 23ml2ic; Tennessee, milk Tea
chickens, mlNcd weights. 23Il 2Ac ;
Western. dry picked, milk fed. hrcilcrs
2pc; corn fed broilcr.s. 2sc; milk fed. :; i
lbs, 22p' % 'lc: J lbs and up, 2G }ac; cort'
ted. Sc lbs, 2lld2lIac: j h ard M,
25s&c; mil. fcd miNed WEIGHTS, 23 n
- i2c: corn Fed. miNcd weights, 2.2tnl
Csc; Ohlo and Michigan. scaldcd. u
and up. 25isc; mixed wciGhts, ....2f1 &c +;
Western. scaidcd. corn fed bruilcls. 2o
ni zee: frYers. Ilc: mixed weights, -2ln
% nc: nearby squad brpllcrs, to : =
lib 10 pair, 75cr$l; capons, PA''adcl-
pnld. - 10 ana over tHfii, oOHt iVN, - ~
T lb each, 36(r SIC; small! and slips, Soc;
fowls, fresh. dry picked, miik fed. L 70
box: Western. boxes, AS 10 go lb and
over to dozen, dry picked. II l:fn 22c;
30 To IL ID, :,lD 25 nc; undcr 80 ID
81 lsu ..2c; corn fed. lS to 30 lh and
over to dozen, dry picked, 27u27 'sc;
80 to II ID, 223Go 25c; unlor 80 10, 2lc,
fowls, fresh bbl. dry packed, Western
northcrly, dry picked, 3 10 and Over
DC; A.. ID. rs '@c; 4 h. 2Gc; 8 4 lh
22 l2 "a 23c; 8 ID, 20c; under 3 ID, l9A
l91@c; Southern, dry picked. large 29c;
mixed weights, "a '.c; Western, scald
ed, large. 26c; mixed weights, % ia
24c; small, 8'40 l9c.
Ducks and Gcese.-Dry packed
ducks, Wisconsin, stall fed. fancy, |:
to box. Csc; Western, ! lbs and up
fancy. IL to box, 2Tua 2Sc; under 4 !is
fancy. II 10 boz. 2Gc; 4 lbs and up
fancy. barrels, 26m &c; under !. lbs
fancy. barrels. 25M 26c; geese. Mary
land. barrels, zoe; Wisconsin, stall fed
fancy, 26c; Western. 10 lbs and up
fancy, II to box, 24c; under 10 lbs
fancy. u to box, 23(024c; 10 lbs an,
over. fancy, barrels. 2Ac; under 10 lbs
fancy. barrels, 23m 2ac; squads, prime
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Lower Milk Price
Promised Public
Food Administrator Defends
Board Against Criticism
of New Schedule

Promise OF a material reduction in
the cost of milk to the consumer ana
a belief that consumers who carry
home their own milk are entitled to
much lower prices than those who pre-
ter the more expensive delivery method
we're embodied yesterday III state
mcnt issued by Arthur Williams, local
Food Administrator.
The statement was a defence of the
Federal Milk Commission, which has
drawn much criticism as a result OF the
price schedule it adopted at its meet
ing last Monday. The commissioner
called attention to the fact that only
demand delivery are affected by the
new schedule. the cost of store milk,
both dipped and bottled, being un-
changed.
Further. the commissioner points out
that efforts by Herbert Hoover, Ma
tional Food Administrator, to reduce
the cost of feed to the farmer should
materially reduce the burden on the
consumer.
Former Commissioner of Food and
Markets John j. Dillon was shown
Commissioner Williams's statement,
and said:
at is the same old rot For the
last three months they have been
promising to reduce the price Of feed,
but haven't done anything vet"
Mr.. Dillon yesterday addressed a
letter to Mayor Eylnn, in which he
told the executive that the Federal
Milk Commission had left control OF
milk for New York in the hands OF
the milk trust" and he urged the
Mayor to take over milk distribution
in this CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oh

Coffee FntureH.---'rnc kct broad
oncd aud q further sharp advance in
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

the occasion. They could sec no pos
sibiities outside OF liberal water sup
ply in the tank it didn't look to them
like eats. Some Of them had slept in
queer places, but not IN water tank, in
December As for the possi bilities o.
architectural cxpa@s:or INTO a great
supply depot. they stolidly declared
that there was nothing doing. They
couldn't appreciate the camoufage. It
was beyond them. 1t takes u veteran
soldier not 10 be fooled by his own
sides camoufage. The soldiers we're
so impossible that they mad to be sent
to Camp Upton and other riaces where
men with limited imagination and large
appetites find facilities for mccting
their requirements.
Lieutenant F. L. Jones : still here -
rot far from the watcr tank -busliy
engaged in forwarding tho ura2pre-
ciative military ncopfyGes TO quarters
better adapted 10 their crude md uu-
trained minds.
1t is unfortunate that it is 20. for
it is assumed locally THAT the War De
partment viii mako no further Journeys
into the ailuring land o. fancics
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Edison Plant Closed
BY Coal Shorta sc

ORANGE, \. j.. Jan. > Unable to
get coal to continue lis work for TIE
government, the Edison works vt West
Orange were obliged TO shut down to-
day. turning about 5000 workers away.
For some time past. alarmed by the
rapidly dwindling store of coal. the
managers of the plant have been ap-
pealing frantically to the government
for aid. This has not been forthcom-
ing, and it was decided today that the
factory must close.
1t is believed that coal viii arrive in
time for The plant to open in The morn
inp
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Subscription Books Open
For Treasury Certificates

WASHINGTON, Jan q Secretary
McAdoo announced tonight that sub
scriptions still are being received for
the issue of Treasury certificates Of in
debtedness date January 2, 1918, ard
maturing June 25, 1913. A large
amount Of the securities already have
been subscribed. Tie Secretary said
and his announcement tonight was
prompted by inquiries as to whether
the books had been closed
Mr.. McAdoo pointed cat that his
original announcement said payments
for certificates allotted might be made
on ard after January ard on or be-
fore January is. The certificates will
be received IN payment Of income and
excess profits taxes.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
CottoRsecd OIL Eutiirj

was firm owrg to light offers, and final
quotations were - 10 80 points net
llrher.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

FLOOD Suddenly. at Paterson. ~ j., on
Tresday. January I, 1918, Joseph p.
brother o. Michael and the late Philip and
Matthew Hood. Funeral Friday, January
:. 1918, from the residence of his nephew
James j. flood % North list St, and from
:'t. Johns Roman Catholic Church, Pater.
son. n. J.. at o'c clock
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

For account Of whom il. nay concern
oOo Su!epec Electric Light ard Power Co.
first mortgage per cent bonds, due 1853
November. 1919. coupons On: lot .......... SO
Il shares hu'lepec Electric Light and Power
c. (sloQ eachl: !o.. o.........,.............. sI0
81 100 Eentuchy Utilities Co. arst mortgage
Il per cent bonds. due October l.. 1919 in
'crcs, April IS And October l5............. = 9os
81 600 Curtiss Acropans aud Meteor Corpora
tivn .er cent note. due Januar'. le.9 in
te.',s January and Jul, u.,.................. 81
40 sAaros Richmond Ea1.ator Go. i}refcrled
pr ~ha's Sc, q
So orn Montgomery Transit TO first and re-
inudug mortgage j liar cent bonds du,
i9is lot ..:..'..... ........ ..... SLOT
s. GOO Sinclair Gulf Corporation HrS5 lien tea
yea. cCnvcltihic per god bonds due
March. 1927 interest March and Scpten
20 ZOO ruhes Russian government 5,a per cent
bonds Of 1895 lot - ST -Ot
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
DEATHS

rFNDLEToN At Stamford. Conn. on
"Wednesday. .lanuavy :. lalS. at the real
dencc ot hcr ,on. A. Il. Pcndleton. Echccca
Elliot, wife of tho late William, II. Fen.
dle.on and daughter OF The late David and
Ann Ogden. New York City. in hcr Sott
ycur. Funeral services will be held ut the
chapel. Woodawn Cemetery. Wocdlawn
New 'Yosk on Thursday. at y. W. on the
arrival of train leaving Grand Contra
Depot at . 80 ". N.
VOGUE On Wednesday, January .. 1918
Narric; Louise. daughter of the late George
Chase and Mary Perry Vogue. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
WHITE Cornclia Dyas. beloved wife of viii
lam Monroc White. suddenly. January I
at her residence. az Summit nv. Nil.
waukee. Wis. Philadelphia papers please
,opy
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
ENGAGEMENTS

pUANE-CLUETT AIR. and Mrs. Robert
Cluett i~ e ENe \. y. announce inc
engagement og thcir dauTh'cr Miss Mar
ioric Ciue;t. 20 Lieutenant Robert lav'HH,
ston Duane u. =. NJ. C.. son OF ny; ana
Mrs. Alexander Duane, OF New York 'isS' =
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Dressed Poultry

Turke, Dry packed, /. to box:
Young toms, dry picked, fancy. :sac !;
Young hens, dry picked. fancy, 3lc :;
Young hens and ions. mixed, dry
picked, fancy, 34c; fair 10 good. 30m
&c; poor, l2M25c: old hens, 30U'52c;
old toms, 29c; turkeys, bills, dry
rackcd. Va. dry picked. fancy. 32c;
fair to good, 30M3lc; Western, dry
picked, young toms, fancy, 33M'34c:
young hens, fancy, 3ic; young
hens and toms. mixed, fancy, 33(a.34c;
Western, dry picked, poor. 20m25c;
"cstern, dr. picked, old hens. 30l132c
old toms, 29c; Ohio and Michigan
scaldcd. young toms. fancy. D2c: young
hens, fancy, 32c; Ohio and Michigan
scaided, old hens. 3o03lc: Old toms
29c; KY and Tenn. dry picked, choice
o1M32c; dry picked, average best, soc;
scalded, average best. 29c; poor, 20e.
2ac; Texas, choice, 32c; fair. 30c.
Chickens--Frcsh boxes. .rv hacked
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

=, GLOWING are Yesterdays prices compared Win
ii.yao of gear ago.
NeN Yors Ycscrcsg. A yosr ago
L.ve si'.is. lcat.
Nlrfsed Oeet.
s,.ss. ID ...... i5lsQ1 III III O .i5,,
i,N, itas. Ncsr.
>, 100 b ..... .....'2.5o O t7.5o 1850 % $500
-. 10 2' @ .2a i, e IS
,-ive cNas. 100
prim.. loo b. I75o "a 1925 1900 % t4oo
D,e ,,,,.'n .rd mutton, mutton, - lS @ 2! T.! g .5'-
i.oss leo II. ..:.T.2o G - 1850 "a 1890
hina'ed hogs, Da-
con h. ..... 24H.@ PAS. "a o NV,
Ness pork, bh. so.O0 @ 100 300 q $3.50
Ness beef. tbl: 5.oo g $500 $500 % 25.5o
Me-i. lb .......2 .2A.ooc On allco 1890 q 1880
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

DhEHER-At West New York. \. j.. on
sunday. Decc-ober so, 1917, katherine
Dreher (nec 'Iietzl, beloved wife of Adam
Drcher, aged fl years Relatives and
friends arc respectfully invited to attend
funeral services on Wednesday, January :,
fHlS. - ,. m. ut her late residence, 594
I'd st Nest New York. Interment Thurs
1av ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

Timothy. No. /
large bales $500 a @32oo $4,000
No. ! clover mxd 2i.co a $500 l5.Oo@17. 90
Rye straw No. ] t7.OCGs $500 13.0Oel 400
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

! riccs took place.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
WEST lsth srNrET.

charge. 70 satisfy which the above de-
scrlbe4 property IS to he sold. is ten thou
SAND seven hundred twenty seven a5/l0O
($lp.7-1.-5p dollars. wiki interest thereon
from tho 20.n Gay of December. 1917 TO-
Selhcr with costs and allowances amount
.us to three hundred forty-six AND 100
dollars with interest from December gGtA
l9l.. together with the expenses or the
sale Th. approximate amount OF the
taxes, a.scss,Ncnts ana water rates or ott u.
..ens. which are 90 he allowed to the Dur-
chaser out of The purchase money, or paid
Ivy tho referee IS Two hundeed forty Two
and 5000 dollars and Interest.
Subject 20 two mort cages, aggre~a4;nt.
$500. now past due. with interest from
October ist, 1915 to any state ~ cacts
that ~ accurate sarvcy win disclose and
subject TO any rights Of thc City OF New
York or my alleged rights as show, b,
any Violations or Claims flied against said
promises h. the Clty cf New York or any
municipal department of the City Of New
York. and subject to any assessments now
Hen OF sud premises BY reason OF tho
extension of Seventh Avenue, and subject
to covenants and restrictions in former
deeds, X any and TO the building zone re-
strctions OF yhe Board Of Estimate Of the
CITY OF New York
Dated New York. December 2lst. 1917
WILLIAM A. McQUAlp.
Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03

GALLAGHER On December ST. james, be-
loved husband of Mary GALLAGHER (nce
l,ncn) and father of Edward J and
h,o.her Of Mar! Gallagher. Funeral from
nj late residence. @54 East 66th ST.. Thurs
day. January 3. at go a. m. Solemn
requiem mass Al st. Cathcrine's Church,
Eait G9ih st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
q 500 German Mines Found
Near British Isles in Year

LONDON. Jan. 2.--Durng The last
ye.r 1000 trawlcrs, which are used as
mine sWccpers arou1d the British Isles
have swept an average OF 5000 square
miles daily.
Daring tho year they swept uo 1900
GeriNan mines.