davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09
lRu limited pressl

Paris, May 8-The most violent
artillery fire is underway north
and south Of the Ayre river on the
Amiens front, the French war Of
fee announced today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09

A. B. Ames, the Men S Store, cloth
ing and furnishings, 100 Main
street adHdWtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09

CONTINUED on page Al.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
State Food Concerns Hit.

Madison, Dec. 3.-The c.. n. Kramer
company, Ashland, has had it's license
as a wholesale grocery revoked by the
United States food administration for
the period from December to Janu-
airy 8, as a penalty for profiteering on
sugar, canned goods, rye flour, corn
meal and other goods. Richard KOuni,
dealer in eggs at SaUk City, has been
ordered by the United States food adj
ministration for Wisconsin to reduce
the price of eggs he is selling to COM
ply with government regulations. The
M. J. Power company, Madison,
claimed to have a contract with KOuni
for the purchase of 300 cases of eggs,
but the administration found that no
contract existed and that the price
asked for the eggs was too high.
Krump & Mills of Lake Mills have
been brought before the state food adj
ministration on a charge of profteer-
ing in flour. The matter has been re-
ferred to the United States food adj
ministratiOn at Washington for the
type of penalty to bc imposed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
THE MARKETS.
Chicago. Dec. 2

FLOURNhe United States food admin
istration flour standards are as follows:
Per Dbl. in jute, SO lb sack basis: Barley
flour, $3.50; corn flour, $780, white rye
flour, $1,000; dark rye, $3.50; spring wheat,
$1,000; special brands, s11.15; hard winter.
$10.30@10.50 soft winter, $1,000
HAY-Timothy, $30.00031.0O; standard
500. 100000; No. l light clover mixed, $500
02900; No timothy and No. l clover
mixed, $2S.00@29o0; No. 8, $230O62500; sam
pie, S10.O0015.O0; clover, $18.O0023.OO
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 241ac; fowls,
1S1a@23c; roosters, 1712c; spring chickens,
23c; ducks, 22c; geese, 1920.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, $500
@1975; good to choice steers, $16.50118.00;
medium to good steers, $14.0O@16.50; plain
to medium steers, S9.00@14.00 yearlings,
fair to choice, sI2.00G19.70; stockers and
feeders, $7.O0412.25; good to prime cows,
$900Q13O0: fair to prime heifers, So O0@
1475; fair to good cows, s7.0O09.OO; can
ners, s5.2505 90; cutters, s6.00@6.75; bologna
bulls, SS00010.50; veal calves, $16.0O017.5O.
HOGS-Fair to choice light, S1725G17.75;
choice to light butchers, $17.70017.85; med
ium weight butchers, 226d260 lbs, SIT. 500
1880; heavy weight butchers, 2701350 lbs,
SIT. 5O@17. IS; mixed packing, SIT. 25017 so;
rough packing, s16.50G1675; pigs, fair to
good, s1350G15.10; stays, s15.2501625.
SHEEP = Western lambs, $140001515;
native lambs, good to choice, $1375015OO:
yearlings. sS.O0612.50; wethers, good to
choice. s8.00610 %. ewes fair to choice,
$7.000e. 25; feeding lambs si2.00G1400.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
(eIegra9hic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
FAVORS TRAINING CITIZENS
Winter Camp for Civilians to Be Held
at Louisvile-Attendanc Will Be
Limited to 500 Men-First
Glasses in January.

Milwaukee, Dec. 3.-The Military
Training Camps association, with the
cessation of hostilities in Europe, re-
verts to it's former position as a peace
loving organization which stands for
military training of all citizens. Start
ing from where it left off in civilian
life, it resumes it's civilian training
camp ideas. AS evidence that the as
ISOLATION is not allowing the grass
to grow under it's feet comes the an
nouncement that a winter camp for
civilians will be held under it's aus
pieces at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louis
Vile, KY, under authority Of the Uni
ted States war department. Camp
Taylor is one of the large environments
of the National army. 1t was there
that the officer personnel for the field
artillery was turned out during the
war. This camp will be a continual
ton, so to speak, of the successful
series Of training camps conducted at
Lake Geneva last summer, under the
command of Capt T. L. Beals, q. S. A.
This citizens camp in the South Will
be known as Camp Pershing. 1t will
start Monday, January 6, and end Sat-
urday, January 49, 1919. The attend
ance will be strictly limited to 500 men
and they are asked to report to the
co4nmandant not later than Sunday,
January 5.
Applications will be given preference
in order of their receipt. The camp
will be helw by Capt. F. L. Reals OF
the United States army, under author
ity of the war department. Captain
Beals is eminently fitted as command
ant in every way. 1t was he who
so ably handled the seven civilian
camps at Lake Geneva last summer.
Attendance is purely voluntary and no
obligation for further service is en-
tailed at the expiration Of the camp.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
MINERAL POINT Of TODAY
NOTES BY TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Miss Helen Gerlach returned to the
Whitewater Normal Sunday, after
spending a few days vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Gerlach.
Nathan Crist arrived here Friday
from Milwaukee to visit his family.
Misses Frances and Genevieve De-
muth Of Platteville Normal spent their
vacation with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Demuth.
J. w Horn came from Menominee
last week to spend Thanksgiving with
his wife.
Miss Nellie Babcock left Friday for
Pittsburg, Pa. to reside there and look
after her fruit farm interests near
there.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gron-
quist at Chicago, November "a, a
daughter Mrs Gronquist was formerly
Miss Henrietta Noble Of this city.
Spencer Beers and daughter Olive Of
Darlington spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Theron Beers.
Miss Frances Jelliffe Of Waukegan,
Ill, attended the funeral of her brother
John here Thursday.
Dr. g. G.. Gratiot of Shullsburg was
professional caller here Friday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Orlando Jewell
Of Bloomfield, Nov. II, 1918, a daughter,
Gordon Kane has returned from
visit with his brother Fred at Marsh
field.
Mrs Peter Hittesdorf and Mrs Martha
Demuth of Chicago spent several days
last week at Dodgeville visiting rela-
tives.
p b. Allen is now employed at Nitro,
West Virginia. His wife expects to
join him later.
Mrs William Jelliffe left Saturday
for three weeks stay with her son
William at Blanchardville.
Miss Lenore GRADER spent Thanks
giving with her aunt Mrs Bert Schlater
at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs w. d. Pascoe of Milwaukee Wis
tied here recently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
ArmsoeEdCn.

The last significant campaign Of the
CrusadeS took place when, one after
another, the Christian strongholds on
the edges of the plain of Armageddon
were captured by the Saracen army
under Saladin. Six hundred years later
East and West again met on the his
toric battlefield when Napoleon Bona
parte was victorious over the Turks,
great cost that he had to retreat to
Acre and give up his ambitious dreams
Of rivalling Alexander the Great as
the cOnquerOr Of Asia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
Dies on Battlefield,

Marinette, Dec. 3.-Charles Schwartz
of Marinette fell on the firing line in
France. A companion, to whom he
had been talking IS minutes before,
seeing him fall, ran to his assistance,
but he was dead when he reached him.
Joseph Taller of Wausaukee and Au-
gust Wallgren of Athelstane, Mari
nette county, are both dead in France,
the former being killed and the other
dying of pneumonia. Peter Polom of
Athelstane is missing in action.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
,BOLsHEvIKI CAPTURE PSKOV
Red Soldiers Take Town 100 Miles
Southwest OF Petrograd-Bom-
bard Narva.

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov 20.-Re-
ports from the Baltic province of Es-
thonia say that Russian bolshevik
troops on Tuesday captured Pskov, 100
miles southwest of Petrograd. The
fate of the volunteer northern army
was unknown.
1t was also reported that Dunaburg,
10 miles southeast of Riga, had been
taken by the bolshevik forces and that
Narva, 81 miles southwest of Petro-
grad, was being bombarded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
WORLDS NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

Edmond Rostand, the poet and play
wright, died at Paris. He had been i'll
from grippe.
Rt. Rev. James Bowen Funston, first
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Idaho,
died suddenly at his home in Boise,
Idaho.
A Vienna dispatch says that on all
sides in the former Austrian empire
pleas are heard that American troops
be sent to keep order.
Fire destroyed the Joseph Wesser
box manufacturing plant in the Hill
district of Pittsburgh, Pa, the esti-
mated damage being 100000
News reaching London from Amster-
dam indicates that the kaiser's abdi-
cation decree was published at the re-
quest of the Dutch government.
American control Of the Turkish
gendarmerie and finances is being
urged by group of nine newspapers
seven Turkish and two French-in
Constantinople
A Copenhagen dispatch says that
General D'Esjerey, the French COM
mander in the Balkans has demanded
that Hungary intern the army of Gen
erral Mackensen.
Bucharest was burning Sunday, ac-
cording to reports from Berlin re-
ceiyed at Copenhagen. Peasant re-
volts are said to have broken out in
all parts of ROumania.
Vehement protests against Italy's
claim to the eastern shore of the
Adriatic as part Of her share of the
war spoils were entered at the nation
al congress of Serbians at Chicago.
Germanys war debt, not counting
any indemnities the allies may de-
mand, is $5O,0OO,000, according to
a Munich dispatch to the London Daily
Mail, quoting the Bavarian minister Of
finance.
Paris is already badly overcroWded
and indications are that the conven-
ing of the peace conference will see
conditions unequaled in any other city.
It will be practically out Of the ques-
ton to get rooms in any of the hotels.
A London dispatch says Reynolds
"Secret History" says it learns Presi-
dent Wilson will be nominated for the
Nobel peace prize, 1918. The paper
adds announcement to this effect will
be made by the British embassy in
Washington shortly.
The vanguard of the American party
which will be in Paris during the SEES
siOns of the peace conference sailed
from New York on the new American
steamship Orizaba. The members of
the party included more than a hun
dred newspaper correspondents and
those who will act in sec1ptarial and
clerical capacity to members or the
peace mission.
A London dispatch says Reuters
Limited has received from a Greek
source figures showing that in the
spring Of 1914 the Turks deported
100000 Greeks, of whom 100000 are
now refugees in Greece. Since the
war to the end of 1917 the Turks de-
ported 2,14O,OOO Greeks and Armeni-
ans. of whom 100000 Armenians and
100000 Greeks have been massacred
and 100000 modified Greeks have
been put to death or have died of
their sufferings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
Offer Communion for Heroes.

Milwaukee, Dec. 3.-More than 600
members Of Pere Marquette council,
Knights of Columbus, marched to the
morning and offered up communion for
all American soldiers and sailors who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
world war. Rev. James D. Foley, S.
J., pastor Of the church, was the cele-
brant at the mass, while Rev. FIR. Cain,
S. j., of Marquette university, gave
the sermon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
BUYS Church PROPERTY.

Beloit, Dec. 3.-The Jewish congre-
cation of Bnel Abraham has purchased
the property formerly used by the
Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran church
and will have it for their synagogue.
The new Jewish congregation includes
% families. They have been contrib
uting literally for a long time to a
church building fund and find it pos
sible now to support a church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
Son of Fireman Wounded

Oshkosh, Dec. 3.-According to a
telegram received by Paul Kramer,
member of the city fire department,
his son, Harry Kramer, was severely
wounded in action on October &c. He
was a member of the Three Hundred
Fifty-fourth machine gun battalion
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
PRIDEAUX & BLISS

piece of shrapnel and he, Nelson, and
five other comrades carried him back to
first aid hospital, where he died in
few minutes. Elvin was, himself, in
the hospital at the time he wrote the
letter, on the goth, and since that date
died. The sympathy of our entire
community go out to the stricken par
ents of both families.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
Five Persons Killed.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Five persons
were killed when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a freight train on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad at the Sixteenth street
crossing in Chicago Heights.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
EIks Hold Memorial.

Racine, Dec. 3.-Racine lodge of
Elks on Sunday paid high tribute to
it's 55 deceased members in the last
year. The memorial address was de-
livered by James Ell. Slower Of Milwau-
kee and the eulogy by Jerome J. Foley
of Racine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
Harold Bates Reported Dead.

Republican Journal: A letter re-
ceived by Mr. Charles Nelson this
written by his son Carl
Elvin on October % announced that
son of Mr. AMI Mrs L. A. Bates
Of this city was killed in action on
October IS, that he was struck with a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
Civilizations Restraints.

Wise laws and just restraints are
to noble nation not chains, but chains
Of mail, strength and defense, though
something of an incumbrance.-Rus-
kin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05

He who IS something viii. do some
thing; he who is more will do more !;
and he "ho is most will do most
James Freeman Clarke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05

Worth Having, Sometimes.
"Hoss sense" said Uncle Eben, "is
whut keeps a man fun bettin' away
his money on hosses."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-05
GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE
EVERYONE

few spent in this will prove to you that
have stock Of first class goods from which you seec
gifts that will please.
Manicure Sets, Christmas Perfumes the finest Toilet
Sets, Toilet Waters, Fancy Stationery Candy and Choc
olates in beautiful holiday boxes Powder Pufs and
boxes French Ivory Buffers Jewel and Puff boxes,
Frames, ETC.. Hand Mirrors, Trench Mirrors, Cigars in
all size boxes Hair Brushes and Combs Knives Safety
Razors, Pipes, Purses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15

G g. l. " Harper g. fe0R r Hs e. L HoI:
lowell. Guy IL. Jones. J. S, Jones. F: q.
2. T. MsAyoy. e. Mecrscken' =: p, D.
c. b. Mendenhall. .Arnott A; Moore. l.
J. o,Hearn, a. j. Perrauli n: . Head'
ID. Redmond; w. j. Rogers, "a q
c. sebert. /. ]. silverman. r. 4. simm.
c. w. Stuart, q. d. Vail, c. II. Nande-
yenter. f. S. werntz. J. L. Wilson,
Medical.
Following to active duty, TO camps speci-
ned for temporary duty; csp's; j uo A.
den. Camp Shelby, Mississippi; o. j.
T. Johnston, Camp Macarthur, Texas
Es Ms4e Il Gnsme Camp Gnmp Sfss
Dix, New Jersey; A. !. Ier,ei Camp
s sssSy LOVE- Ms' TsaRs F. w. Rh.lnhsmsi
let, camp Love; Capt. A. J, Rudolf
to active duty. to Fort Riley. Kansas
Following p from Fort Sill, Oklahoma. and
report to commanding officer that post
s Tso dny xi' frle n1se Sspts L. Har
W. b. Post. First Lieut.. Z. b. Young
Jr.
Following from places specified to I Fort IT
camp Bowie. Texas; Capts. r. NJ. Blake
ley. Camp Bowie, Texas. W. H. Fox
Sewer. South Carolina. 7. X. Seaiy
Camp Wheeler: Georgia; First Lieuts
NJ. II. Foster. Camp Bowie, Texas. =; L.
Graham, Camp Beauregard, louisiana
$ II. Hunt. Camp Bowie. Texas, t. u
Kelly, Camp Bowie, Texas. o. p. Nc
!phe,rson; Camp zachary p payor' Ken Ken
j II. Mullin. Camp Macarthur. Texas
w ID. Richards. Camp Bowie, Texas
G; u; shiyey camp Macarthur Texas.
Sheridan. Alabama. and report to com
manding General that camp for dut,
with Base Hospital No; SO; Fred G
Following from places specified to Camr
sheridan for duty with Base Hospital
No So, Majors 4 r Hoover; Camp 9,p, DIN x
Hospital No. IA, Fort Oglethorpe Geor'
gia Capts H. II. Crane, Medical Officers
Training Camp. Camp Greenleaf, Fort
s. A. General Hospital No. %. Richmond
College Virginia. J. c. McDougall, Camp
Gordon. Atlanta. Ga; First lieuts. r. a
Anderson, Camp Jackson South Caro-
lima II. Mob. ellis. Army General Hos
pital No. -, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia
=. V. Hochn. Camp wadsworth, s. G.
4: c. Johnson. Camp Dix, New Jersey
W. p. Nolan. Camp shelby. Mississippi
9. G: Patton, Camp shelby. Mississippi
II. N. Yam, Camp shelby. Mississippi
sippi. First Lieut.. J. s. Morgan to activ,
duty to Camp Hancock for temporary
duty in base hospital.
Lieut.-Col L. NJ Talbot from CamI
New York for duty. Col. C. Y. Brown
lee from Fort Slocum, New York. upor
arrival OF Eeut.-Col. f. NJ. Talbot
proceed to Camp Lee. as camp surgeon
Lieut.-Col, G. E Fronta. Capt. NJ. II
yeaman from Army General HGspita
Army General Hospital No. 4. For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
ROBINSON REFUSAL
HAS STRING TO IT
Unless Unforeseen Happens,
He Says, in Quitting Sem
ate for Army.

Senator Theodore Douglas Robinson,
nephew of Col. Roosevelt, announced
yesterday his decision to refuse his des-
lenation for denomination to the Senate
In the Thirty-flfth district in order to en-
ter the army. Up to August l he was
manager of the primary campaign OF
kttorney-General Merton f. Lewis At
that time Mr.. Lewis took personal charge
OF his own canvass and the Senator, in
accordance with his original plans re-
turned to Herkimer to attend to his own
political fences. He had anticipated
some opposition for denomination but it
did not crystalline and no petition was
filed against him.
There is a string tied to the declina-
ton. inasmuch as the Senator in his
statement yesterday said: II have de-
cided TO decline the designation for re-
nomination to the State Senate unless
something unforeseen happens between
low and August l6." This date is the
last for filing destinations, and the Sem
ator has arranged that committee
made up Of representatives from each Of
the three counties in the Senate district
shall make a recommendation to the
committee to fill vacancies as to his sue
ceesor not later than o'clock on that
night.
Il decline with deep sense Of graft
tude to those of my constituents who
have supported me IN the past and who
have signlfied their intention to sup
port me for denomination and reel&c-
ton for the ensuing term" said Senator
Robinson in explaining his action last
night.
."Since this country entered the war I
have been DESTROYS OF joining the army
and taking my chances with the rest
of those who have shown their readi-
ness to give their all. Last year owing
to unfortunate circumstances over which
/ had no control | was not physically
able to do so. l am now so situated
that II is possible.
II have made application for en-
trance to the new field artillery officers
training camp at Camp Zachary Taylor
Louisville. Ky, and my application has
been accepted ! report for enlistment
on August 20"
Senator Robinsons district Is COM
posed of Herkimer. Lewis and Fulton
Hamilton counties. He asked the county
chairmen, the State committeeman and
a few other Republican leaders of the
district TO meet him yesterday and he
announced his decision to them. In
order to make the choice OF his success
sor as representative as possible it was
| decided that the county committee OF
each county should met on August |.
and choose a committee OF five repre-.
sentatives from each Assembly district
to meet at Herkimer at noon on Au.
gust l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
GRAY DENOUNCES
OWNERSHIP BY u. S.
Jersey Candidate Calls for
Return of Utilities Later.

i denounce government ownership as
a dangerous and radical step toward
Socialism, said Edward w. Gray, Re-
publican candidate for the Senate from
New Jersey. in stating his platform In
Newark yesterday. He said:
The great public utilities now in the
hands OF the Government should be re-
turned to their private owners when the
war Is over. The abuses OF private
ownership must he remedied and per-
haps can best be remedied through a
plan OF Federal Incorporation and char
ter. 1t is far wiser to strive to remedy
the abuses than to change the system
Tor one of greater evils
Why fly to prohibition when intern
perance Is being corrected rapidly by in
dividual enlightenment and when a
grave question of personal right is in
volved. No loyal American will OBJ
Ject to wartime prohibition II II is
necessary. but 1t should first be proven
necessary.
woman suffrage Is essentially So
cialistic. 1t leads to the complete equal
ity OF men and women demanded by So
cialism. regardless OF individual or sex
differences"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15

Porter. Major C. d. wilkins from
Camp Dodge, Iowa. to Camp Green
leaf for instruction. First Lieut.. G.
Wilson from Camp Greenleaf. Georgia,
to Camp Bowie for temporary duty.
First Lieut.. II, A. Beck from Camp
SEWER, South Carolina, to Camp Crane
for temporary duty thence to port Of
embarkation. duty with Base Hospital
No rs.
Following to active duty, TO Fort Riley
for instruction Capts. +. l., Finley,
H. b. Kelly r. II. Craft, r. f. Davis,
j.. ]. Holmberg. d. o. King. J. O.
Rulison, Il. D. Thomas, +. l.. Truiit
r. NJ. Tinney.
Following TO active duty to the camps
specified for temporary duty in base
hospitals Camp Pike-Capts c. W.
Compton. l.. S. Coplsn, p. H Swaslen.
Camp Bowie-Capt J. l.. Lohse. First
Lieuts w. G. Hand. r. McC. Ireland
II. NJ Smith. Camp psvens-First
Lleuts. q. A. Buckley. Abr. r.
Jacobs, J. J. PaglIa. j. e. poulin.
Camp Hancock-First Lieut. j. r.
Davis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
FORECLOSURE SALES.

covNrY or SEW YoRK-THE SEA.
MEMS RANN For SAYINGS Is THE
CLARA ELIZA STACKFLETH and others,
Defendants Clerks File No. 2S3iS. Year
1917. Cadwalader. Wickersham Taft.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, ~ Wall street. New
York
judgment entered July 22nd. 1918. Pur-
Saiesr6om. Nos l4-l6 Vcsey street, in
Borough % Manhattan, city OF New York,
at IL O'Clock noon, on August 10th. 1919.
by samuel Marx, Auctioneer, the mort,
gagged premises directed by said judgment
TO be sold TO wit:
land together with the buildings ana i'm.
provemen,s thereon erected situate, lying
and being in the Borough OF Manhattan
described at follows: BEGINNING at a
point on the southerly side Of one hundred
and forty-nrs street distant one hundred
Of intersection Of the southerly side Of
one hundred and forty -irst street with
and running thence southerly parallel with
Amsterdam avenue and part OF the way
through party wall ninety nine feet ana
eleven inches to the centre line Of the
block between one hundred and foretieth
and one hundred and forty first streets
thence casterly along snid centre line OF
the block and parallel with one hundred
and forty.frst street, eighteen feet; thence
northerly and again parallel with Amster-
n party wall ninety nine feet and eleven
inches to the sou'herlv side of one hun
dred and forty first street; and thence
westerly along the said southerly side OF
one hundred and forty first street, eighteen
feet to the point or place OF beginning; be
the said several distances and dimensions
more or less
Subject to the covenants and restrictions
contained in certain instruments recorded
in the office Of the Register OF the County
OF New York in Liber zoos Of ConveyancCs
page s., and In Liber POLL Of Convevances
page sos and in Liner as Section : Of
same may affect the above described prem.
ises or any part thereof
Section 7, Block 9nI7. Street No. 400
I4Is' Strce'