davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
WASHINGTON EXPECTS GERMANY'S
IRON HAND TO DELAY COLLAPSE

military successes in Italy arc able to
dispCL"
Government quarters do not entirely
agree with the Dutchmau's statement
that "it will not he possible for Ger
many to hold out six months longer
without the majority Of the civil popula-
tion being completely broken down
morally as well as physically"
Il visited many towns and country
districts he reported "Everywhcrc the
population impressed me as famishCd
npathctc as a result Of deprivations and
gathering their last atom of strength to
avoid falling into the abyss Of physical
and moral collapse.
CAN'T ENDURE FOOD
Tho inhabitants will not Ice able to
Subsist much longer ON their daily RAJ
ttous Their food is hardly better than
pigs food iu peace time. Every week
the same meals are repeated. and they
are more than spartan in their sim
plicitN Each person receives weekly
three and a half pounds Of bread with
little nourishment i'm It and few po-
tatues. turnips and beets. The menu is
Invariably potatoes mixed with saucr-
kraut or beets mixed with uuruips.
cooked In water without fat or butter.
\ tiny quantity Of lean meat Is some
times added to this hodgc-podgc, but
very exceptionally"
Fats arc distributed rarely. tuborcu.
lOsis is on the increase and the workers
are getting less Mt all the time. pdrticu,
larly in the coal. metal and munitions
lines though the soldiers are better fed
Agriculture and stock breeding hav,
declined tremendously, the Dutchman re
ported. HarVcSts are poor with the eN
rcptiuu Of potatoes. though Germany
sought to create an opposite impression
This picture" he said in conclusion
"is not exaggerated. / Will never rorg"
The impression those German pcopl
made on me. They were misery pc.
soniGcd | felt sorry for thcm and
am not afflicted with GcrmanophCbia
either"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Coal MOUed
Despite SnOIOstOrn,
Continued from Page one

Continued from Rage On"
transportation difficulties will not hc
cascd to any degree 10y TINS factor H. is
believed
Director Smith declared today that all
transportation had bc.u slowed up 10y
severe weather. Engine terminals cN-
pericuccd a labor shortage when many
men failed to report for work because
of the cold. Many trains We're not
operated because of the weather. La
borers were breaking ice from switches
SO that the handling of any cars could
be accomplished
Some hope was seen in smiths Te-
port that movement Of fuel eastward
r'um Chicago had improved and that
our,lus var. being speed "' IT, is ip
tnn r-irus in large numbers. West Viz
giuia diStric.s received 49, H1us cars
yesterday as hey could loy l. Sii"W i'-
ducliou in the accumulation Of freight
piled up at NcV York ppl.tS was re-
ported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
ARMY OFFICERS WIFE
INVOLVED WITH BARON
Woman Escorted Won Hazberg
Around Military Camps,
Report Says

NEW YORK. Jan 80.
A ,Ioak Of mystery today was thrown
about the arrest and WtDrumrut ON ELLIS
island of Baron Gustav Won llazbcrg,
n.yrd of former \mhassador Won Born-
-torff ana himself 10 prominent German.
Federal officials refused TO comment on
the rtport that The wife Of an American
army officer npW 'n France was q tool
of Baron liazbcrg. IL was admitted by
officials, hoveNor that the case g. not
entirely closed and more arrests are
probable.
Baron lla1bcrg is declared to have
made numerou, trips TO army camps in
the vicinity OF New York. accompanied
by the American army officers wife. BE-
cause Of the wuman's position. it is be-
lievcd the Baron had no trouble In maxi
ing his way about the camps and seeing
everything that was being done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
HarbOr Traffic Regulation

Traffic regulations are enforced today
as rigidly in New Nork's crowded har-
Dor as on Broadway. The merchant
fleet assembled from so many countries
taxes the capacity of the greatest Of
ports. With the docks along the cX-
tended waterfront fully occupied, hun
dreds of ships are forced TO find anchor
age off shore without interference with
the busy channels. To keep these thor
oughfares open day and night an alert
traffic squad" patrols every corner. The
harbor official demands and receives in
stant obedience At a wave of the hand
or a word, usually shouted through a
megaphone, the largest ship must toe
the mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

MOOSIC. Pa. Jan 22-James Grmcr.
90 former state legislator and who
served q term as result Of shooting
and killing his wife years ago. was
found dead iu the offices Of Robertson
a Monte, where he hId been cmpluvcd
as q night vatrhmau. lie was seventy
one years Old Griucr was one Of the
Republican leaders of this part of the
state iu the quay "cgmc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
~ DARKEN TWIN LAMPS
AS FUEL CONSERVATION

proposal to save the city much fuel
expense by burning only one light
\, the twin lamps that line principal
Sloughtares of the city was taken up
,egaay eSy with the Electrical Bureau, Of
s OF which stated that while II
~. eouDtedly would result in a big saw
VI current, they could not estimate
l's benefits off hand. They said that it
night possibly necessitate new or
panges of connections and other ex-
ss, ss1se that they could not definitely
e'llnate at this time.
There are 1853 Of these twin lamps
~ me city, and their cost TO the city Is
tr,n.SsV per lamp per year. resulting IN
ss ,qi cost to the city yearly OF 81 zee
~, te under rs contract with the Phila-
1Phle Electric Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Mayor Asks u. S.
to Use This Port


The Director is scheduled 10 speak at
, the hearing tomorrow afternoon. He
win leave early Thursday morning. The
Director began, Immediately upon re-
ceiving the order from the Mayor, to
assemble his statistics ANA facts for "a
speedy presentation 10 Mr.. Smith.
The Manufacturers club, representing
al the industries and shipping interests
Of Philadelphia, added It's weight to the
movement last night by adopting a
resolution urging the usc Of the port Of
Philadelphia to relieve the great cOn-
gestion in New York and along the
eastern railroads. The resolution called
the attention of Secretary of War Baker
TO the facilities offered in Philadelphia
for the movement of freight that is now
being sent through here by rail to New
York, ninety miles farther on, for ship
ment abroad
The resolution charges discrimination
against the port of Philadelphia in the
shipping of goods for Europe. This con.
ditlon the resolution further charges,
has caused the shipping tie-up and rail-
road tangle resulting in coal short
age The club went ON record as stating
that the Garfield suspension order would
not have been necessary had the port of
Philadelphia been used for large por'
ton OF the freight shipped through New
York
ONLY - SHIPS HERE
II was brought TO light today that,
While dozens Of ships are being held IN
New York for want Of coal in their
hunkers for from fifteen days to a month
Philadelphia had only twenty-five bot
IONS in port yesterday. All Of these had
coal and We're ready to take cargoes
8hroad as soon as they could be loaded
Ships are held in New York waiting
Tor coal, while Philadelphia, at the very
doors of the coal region, is waiting
ior ships for cargoes. Logic. it was
remarked, seems lacking in the handling
OF the situation, from an eisciency and
economic standpoint. Every day that
vessel is held in port means addi-
lions to the bayrolls and supply bills
Without any return to the shippers.
Besides this. New York is a salt
water port and each day in the sail
water brings fresh troubles TO the bot
TOMS OF the ships. Philadelphia Is q
fresh water port Even If coal wa'
scarce in the Philadelphia port, IA stay
~ tue fresh waters would be a cleansing
ptoeess Tor the ships. 1t would add Il
lnelr speed when they put 10 seat. In
.ead OF being pitted and covered will
Darnacles as is bound TO happen in th'
aH water they would be Cleansed o.
u'ese impedments and would be a
SsVer ease to dodge the submarines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

HEADING. Pa. Jan. ~.
Scarcely sis hours after receiving
letter from their son. Howard |. O'Bricu,
I'm tur-away China. today. Mr. and Mrs.
John O'Rricu. Of 121i Douglas street,
became recipients Of telegram from the
Navy Department. Washington. aunouuc-
ing his death No details were given.
hut the parents are certain that it must
have been tragic, as he speaks iu his
letter to them. received early Monday
afternoon, that ne had been ordered to
Chinese waters on his battlcshiu, the
Muuucacy. of which he was chief y,u-
man. To Qucll recent riots.
II appears that frequent slirmishcs
aayr been taking place at Chaugha and
Norhow. China, between bandits and
soldiers. and that American lives aud
property have been endangered. shortly
after o'clock last night a brief wire
was received from the Government stat
ing that he had been killed. aud asked
what disposition to make of the body.
Young O'Bricn enlisted i'm 1910. when
a student at high school Since his en-
li~'mrut his Parents saw very little of
him. I'm october, 1915, he was home
for the last time. lu his letters to his
parents D.. seldom spoke of himself. but
told mostly of tine things he saw i'm scrN-
ice. I'm his lust letter. which was sent
from Chaugha, china, and was dated De
rcmhcr g. hc said his vessel was leaving
Chaugha for NoChow. llU miles further
Oh. where more riotinE had broken out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
HOLD CHINA FOR
SAILOR'SD DEATH
Reparation Demanded for
Shelling Of U. S. Ship
Monocacy
READING MAN VICTIM
Tragic News Reaches Parents
Just After His Last
Letter
WASHINGTON. Jan. ~.


An imperative demand for dis
avowal Of the shclling Of the American
gmboat Mouocacy and prompt punish
mcnt for those responsible has been
made by Paul s. RcinsCh, the American
Minister 10 china, on the Chinese Gov
crnmcnt In addition indemnity will be
required.
The shcllug took place last Thurs
day at a point fifty miles above NochOw,
ou the Nanstc River, and sailor,
Howard l. O'Bricu, Of Reading, Pa,
was killed and two others wounded.
The report received by the state Dc
partmcut today failed To- give amy de
tails ct the affair II Is understood that
tho Mouucavy was fired ON by q baud
uf armed Chinese members ur tl,
southern revolutionary forces. II is a~-
sumcd hcr, that the utucl, was de-
signed to make trouble FOR the Chinese
Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

and Suits
gives you the
opportunity
of securing the
Exceptional Qualities
of Perry Fit, Tailoring
and Style at savings
on their already low
Regular Prices!
y Anybody can re-
duce prices, but not
every body can pro-
duce Overcoats and
Suits that fill all the
requirements of dis
eliminating dressers.
q Perry Fit, Perry
Style, Perry Tailor
ing, Perry Durabil-
ity, Perry volumi-
nous stocks, and the
wide range of Perry
aSsortments - these
qualities are tn e
high-water mark in
the science and art
of making Mems
Clothes!
G In the circle of
your acquaintance,
there is bound to
be some one most
likely several-who
buys his clothes at
Perry's-ask him!
C Ask him about
Perry Reductions
on top of Perry Ex-
cellence-then come
in at once and verify
his recommendation
for yourself!
And Remember
that IUe tell you
on our OICn dc-
count - Every
bOdy's Prices
for good Clothes
are going 10 be
higher "a lot
higher newt
Fall e Winter!
Reductions on
SIS & SIS OvercOats
$40 & $22.50 OvercOats
$25 & $50 OvercOats
S35 & $40 OvercOats
$45 to $50 OvercOats
Reductions on
$1S & $40 Suits
$50 Il $2S Suits
$50 & $35 Suits
$SS & $40 Suits
Reductions on
Fur-trimmed Coats
Evening Dress ClOthe
Cutaway Coats
Separate Trousers
h-DDxy q ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
AUSTRIAN RULER, ALARMED
BY CRISIS, CALLS COUNCIL
Continued from PAGE One

Bohemia
Moray
The sun., 1918-07-12
FURTHER LOSSES IN
CURB SECURITIES
Early Declines, Followed After
Recess by Rallies, With
Prices Higher.

Selling was renewed at the opening
and further losses were reported in the
curb market yesterday. Stocks declined
steadily during the first hour without
any apparent reason. Business was sus-
pended during the second hour In re-
spett to the late Major Mitchell. and at
the resumption Of business at noon a
rally occurred which carried prices UP
from the early low levels. The improve.
ments were not maintained. however, as
during the rest of the session irregularity
marked the movements
Houston Oil was strong spot In the
early afternoon, rising about 3 points,
but subsequently sold of and reacted to
the early low level. The motor shares
were under pressure with losses OF about
a point in United and Chevrolet. The
specialties were dull and little Interest
was reported among the war stocks.
Mining shares were moderately active
and fairly steady. Pacific Tungsten hold
steady at it's high level.
Russian Government bonds moved
higher. selling to new high levels for the
movement.
Total sales and range OF prices follow I:
The sun., 1918-07-12
COTTON PRICES GO
UP IN LATE TRADING
Conflicting Weather Reports
Cause Some Irregularity
in Market.

Talk OF bear!sh mid-month condition
figures and conflicting Southwestern
weather advices caused some Irregular
ity In the cotton market yesterday.
Prices were finally dominated by re-
ports of continued drought and high tenn
peratures in Texas. however. and
reached the highest levels Of the day In
the late trading, with October selling at
24S0c., or 20 points net higher. That
delivery closed at 24.73c.. with the gen.
eral list closing steady at a net adj
vance OF II to rs points.
The market opened barely steady. at
an advance OF IS points on July. which
was Influenced by the absence OF notices,
but generally 10 to "a points lower. July
very soon eased off with the rest of the
list. and active months generally showed
net declines of 81 to 20 points right after
the call. Private reports OF rain In
Oklahoma evidently inspired hope OF
break in the Texas drought. There was
also selling on rumors that private re-
turns indicated a md-July condition OF
S55 or $50, compared with the official
end June figures Of S5.S. But the west
ern belt forecas. for generally fair
weather was a disappointment to people
who had sold on the early decline and
covering became more active after the
publication OF the detailed weather re-
port for the Houston district. This
showed showers at only three points in
Texas. with temperatures of 100 degrees
or over at thirty-three stations. Closing
prices were within or points from
the best on most deliveries.
1t was reported that private returns
indicated domestic mill consumption OF
$4,000 bales for the month of June,
compared with $4,000 during May and
574, 900 for June last year. The rumors
concerning the end month condition fig-
ures included reports that the Texas con-
dition showed a falling Off of 3 points
for the first half OF the period. and 1t
was evidently apprehended that unless
rains occurred deterioration would be
more rapid during the second half Of
the month. The average condition men,
toned, however. suggested a very wei.
maintained crop prospect as the dete-
rioration from June % TO July 25 has
averaged rs per cent. for the past ten
years.
The adjournment from II to II AS
A. NJ. In honor Of the late exMayor
John Purroy Mitchell. was without mar
tons during the interval were narrow
and trading here was resumed with
practically no change In prices
Exports for the day were 1904 bales.
making 3.911.237 SO far this season.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were so points lower to 20 points
higher. generally unchanged.
The sun., 1918-07-12
COMMERCIAL SPACE LEASED.

James NJ. Copper has leased for a long
term Of years for John A. Bingham the
seven story stable at SIS Water street to
the A. l.. Gosselin Corporation. importers
and exporters. who will occupy the build
ing after extensive alterations have been
made.
l.. Tanenbaum. Strauss & Co. have
leased for Pietro Traverse the four story
building at $50 to 1S4 Wooster street
for long term Of years to the Exporters
Warehouse Company. The property was
formerly owned by the city Of New York,
Charles b. Walker has leased space in
2l0 and 2l2 Canal street to A. Salamon
& Co.; the two upper floors OF the
building at "a Grand street to NJ. ]. Foss
and space in 200 Centre street to Louis
Potemken.
Cushman & Wakefield have leased Of
fees in so East Forty-second street to
Charles G. Lean.
Pease & Gilman have leased a floor in
"a West Forty-seventh street to G. D..
Raine, Jr. -'T
I.akin & Dinkelspiel have leased the
second floor at 106 West Forty-s!xth
street to Charles l.. Gill. artists repre-
sentative, and c. c. Phillips, photogra.-
pher.
The sun., 1918-07-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of lenders at
torney.)
BATHGATE Av. W =, $50 . l72d ct, 5ok
l2o-John F Mcguire to the Emigrant
Industrial Saw Bank, Sept 10, 1899; atty.
stephen Phhbtn, 81 Chambers st. 81, 900
e5TH ST, q q. 200 Q Madison av, 20xlO05-
Eleanor z Blodgett to the Mount Sinai
Hospital In City OF New York. Oct "a.
1sls; atty, Lawyers Title & T Co.. leY
10TH ST. n :; $50 y Amsterdam az. liz
trust Trnst CO, Nov Is. 1905; atty Lawyers
AVENUE A, 9. s2.2 n 74th st, BOXES
kath. widow Jos Hahn, and Chas j
Hahn. son and heir OF JOS Hahn, decd,
to John Z Schwarz, July /, 1895; atty,
C Hahn, t2 f nth st.........si.20 200
9TH (PARK) Av. n cor seth at. lgsxS0
Geo c Boldt. Jr, to Richard Hoe Law
renee. South snlem. Westchester county.
Way IVY Il 1sGs a''y' Spencer; ss o 80
PARK Av. 1224-Armory Hill Realty co,
1854 Lexington av. to Anton and Anna
Friedrich. exrs. &c, will Anton Friedrich,
DECD. Dec is. 1914; attys. salter \ &,
CoLUMBUs Av s2iIFrediki is;'t to
G Rath. Feb Is. 1892; attys, Holmes,
r g. Carpenter, 20 Broad ct. 81 900
18Th ST. 2ss E-Rosa and Henry Hahn to
Rosahe II stelnfelder. July 7. 1852;
26xioss-Edw C Keys TO Margt
Becker Lncluden, 1rvington- on Hud son,
N atty. Ernest Hall. = william st.
18th ST. til w-John A and Maude NJ
Hennion to Jennie Wood; atty. A Hen
Mon. 5iT W ls0th st.
The sun., 1918-07-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-Receipt.. 1851
bags beans and 1897 bags peas. Resns.
MaTr9w sho'ee' iSS H. s7S marrow
Chilean, siaa 12ss; pea, choice, sil.7sSi2;
medium. choice. 'li,75al2: Lady Wash
i G.iiSnrr Gai'tGrnta ~ aisas small whs
i225; daifuku. Manchur!an. sii.sCa ii.7s;
G rsd sdn;y GGSGs kn8k fa
sids.y ssH% ISs,.. ,ssS
;9oies Hg 2ST bsS6
Chilean, .s.5oaS7s: bayou, Chilean. $3.50
as,75; cranberry, Manchurion. round, $40;
ta. .saS 'n Sa:s soSsS S@Sh
California .I275. Peas, scotch, 100 lbs,
~ sTssH I SilSs" Sa oRs s1e
California. ss5ogs; splits, yellow. $3.50
., green, sl5.75gle: white, Manchur!an,
small 81. large, E.2597.So.
BUTTER Receipts. 1876 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras per ID,
4Sls isc,; extras coz score,. AK a4bc;;
hrsts (ss to 81 score). 4sgHiAc.: seconds
So sS 70 srsamo sofs2 an.sised. higher than sS
tras. 47g47lac,; extras, 46Gishc, hrsts,
441A5hc; seconds. ~ 4sac.: State dairy,
t iaS' e Common M &c ss sGoa 81 s
s sstsS' io Sser' rrasc. stSisne imitation
make fr.ts' sin assnc.; seconds. sshe;.;
current cure make. No. j, ssMe,; No. ?. ssc.;
CMEEsE-Receipts, 1915 boxes State.
whole milk, fresh. mats. specials, colored.
per ID. 2ik use; white. ?tS 2'e: ay-
FAX a 24Hc.; lower grades, 81 a &c, twins,
specials. 24hc.; average run, 2I12i% c.:
lower grades. 2OS g2Siac.; single daisies.
H% O. 5e,; Wisconsin, whole milk fresh
25c.; double daisies, 2+ts 82a%c.; Young
Americas. ASK @25hc.; State. skins. fresh,
specials. ls9lsc,; prime to choice. lsh q
IKE; fair to good, il0lbc; lower
COTTONSEED OH~-Deliveries OF 100
barrels on July contracts constituted the
days business In cotton oil and prices
were again nominal The cash position
remained practically unchanged, but oil is
believed 10 be in strong hands who are
not disposed to sell freely.
EGGs-Receipts. 2l.6S cases Fresh
gathered extras per dozen. &C; regular
packed Hrsts. t994sc.; seconds and poorer.
S694lc.; fresh gathered dirtiss, No. /,
1914, G96rc.: No. 2 and poorer; 2sGs5c.;
Ss9sic; under grades. 2eaS2c.; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites. nne 10 fancy. b2g5ic.; ordinary
nary ma = 70, nne. is9Isc'; Psciac coast whites.
hrsts to finest, 5oT52c.. Western and
Southern gathered whites, 43qtSc. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
~ a soc; gathered brown and mixed colors
3sd ace,
FRUTTs. DRIED-APPLEs-Ev
state, choice. per ID. l5A9i5ac.: prime.
lac.
FRUITS. FRESH - APPLEs-Per bsk
5o,. U{S: PEARS-Georgia,L lie Conte. Dbl, IS
crate. 5000; half Dbl. box. s8ab; bsk,
seas PEACH Es-tieorgia, carrier. 81. so
as; bushel bsk, Ss42.7b: Alabama, ear
The sun., 1918-07-12
UPTOWN TENEMENT DEALS.

WADSwORTH AvENUE-The large
six story apartment house, on plot 7sx
100, at 100 Wadsworth avenue. south
west corner of 1S0th street, has been
purchased by tie Charles Gaiewsli
Company, Inc. according to report.
The property Is on the market at
3l75,000. Title stands in the name OF
the Bristol Realty Company.
EAST FTFTY-FoURTH STREET
SCHNEIDER & Liebler and A. J. Norman
have sold for the Hoguet estate two
FIVE story fats, on plot 5ox100.5, at 236
and 23s East Fifty-fourth street. The
sale Is the first since 1872.
CONCORD AVENUE-Meister Builders
have resold 504 Concord avenue, a
three story brick two family house. on
lot 2oxl00, purchased recently from
the Harlem Savings Bank. S. Desc
WITT, painter, Is the buyer.
EAST l1STH STREET - Frederick
Brown has bought from Hattie Gold
schmidt tie block front on 17Sth street
between Marmion avenue and South
"rn Boulevard, a five story apartment
house, on plot 33.9x171. 6xl56.3x36.5.
The property is fully rented at $4,000
year, and was held at 100000.
" Rich represented the seller.
FNN STREET-The five story houses
with frontage of ~ feet at ssl Fox
street rave been bought by the Benen-
'on Realty Company from David
Davis. The holding price was $4,000.
The sun., 1918-07-12
LIS PENDESS.
Manhattan.

l2lsT ST. si2 East-Bennet ] King ct al
agt Rose Gennis ct al foreclosure of
MORTGAGE; atty. W c Orr
AMSTERDAM Av. l0sth ST. 47.10x
lOO-Ex celsior Savings Bank OF the City
of agt John Moushekian (amended
foreclosure of mortsage); atty, II swain.
Bronx.
BEGINNING at the n W cor and adjoining
the e of City Island av and land Of
John johnson. 28x2l0-Evelyn i Wood
AIT Anna Schenck Anable ct al fore
closure OF MORTGAGE; attys. Stoddard q
Mark.
ELIZABETH AV. n 8. 800 II W of City
Island av, 40xl00-Evelyn L Wood agt
Anna Schenck Anable ct al foreclosure
of mortgage: attys. Stoddard q Mark.
WALTON AV, e OF l7tth st, 36xlb0-
Thomas G.. Lippman ct al, as exrs, agt
Melvin Realty & Const Co foreclosure
OF mortgage); atty. VI ST John.
GRAND BOULEVARD AND COSCOUR5E,
n cor l74tn ST, 6Sx76.2-Charles II
Topping agt Melvin Realty & Const Co
foreclosure Of mortgage); atty, NJ I St
John.
AV d, W cor OF nth st. Io5xios-Millie
Watkins ct al, as gdns, agt Hotel Bronx
Co. Inc. ct al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE:
atty, Nj l st John