davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09
ATLANTA TO OPEN
GREAT LODE
SHORTLY
CROSS-CUT MAY REACH FOOT
WALL WITHIN 30
DAYS

With no further misfortune or
unexpected delays the cross-cut OF
the 1900-foot level of the Atlanta
mine should penetrate the main
vein within the next 80 days, If the
dip of the vein indicated on the
175O-foot level is maintained at
this depth. Good progress is re-
ported in this work, which was
started a short time ago from the
new station at the bottom of the
Wine, sunk from the 1750-foot
level. The station was cut in the
shale, just below the silicified zone
in which the Wine was sunk for
about 70 feet before reaching the
scdimentary formation.
the east it is expected to re-enter
the quartz zone shortly and proceed
in this formation until it reaches
the main vein, and it is upon this
point-the junction of the two
great ore-channels-that the COM
pany's hopes and expectations are
now conferred. In the opinion o.
biologists and other competent au-
thorities, there is every reason to
believe that at this point there will
be found an important zone of
secondary enrichment, containing
pay ore in quantity.
Some of the foremost biologists
and mining experts of the country
have visited Goldfield in a pro-
~fessional capacity and all have given
consideration to the possibilities
'of finding pay ore at great depth
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09
JUMBO JR. BREAKS
RICH ORE IN
SINKING
DRIFTS WILL BE STARTED
SHORTLY TO EXPLORE
DEPOSIT

With the aid of it's new air hoist
the Jumbo Junior company is now
making better progress in sinking
the winze from the 8SO-foot level
and there has been no falling off
in the quality of the ore exposed in
the course of sinking. The winze,
Progressing on the rather flat dip
CT the main vein which traverses
also the Kewanas and Jumbo EX-
tension properties adjoining, is now
down nearly 60 feet and probably
will be continued another 20 feet
before drifts are started both ways
on the ore.
Throughout the depth of the
winze the ore, while averaging not
more than from Is to "a inches in
width, has been of excellent grade,
Usually we'll above 500 per ton
and yielding many assays running
into the hundreds of dollars. Ac-
companying this ore, the winze has
shown ore of good milling grade,
the width of which has not been
determined.
The fact that the h~igh-grade ore
has persisted for this entire dis
n is accepted as a most en-
c~ouraging indication that the de-
posit is one of considerable ex-
tent and there are strong hopes
that when drifts are extended on
the vein the ore-shoot will prove
much wider at places, although if
it maintains it's present width and
value it is certain, in the belief of
the management, to yield a highly
profitable production.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09
COPPER MOUNTAIN MINE
OPENING BIG OREBODIES

Sinking has been resumed in the
No. 3 shaft of the Jumbo Copper
Mountain company, now down about
265 feet, and will be continued to
open the nearest o%re-bearing contact
zone al depth. Copper ore of ex-
cellent grade for concentrating is
being blocked out at several points
on the property in large quantity
and there is now a sufficient tom
mage in sight to warrant the com-
pany in erecting a concentrating
plant where equipment can be OBJ
tanned.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09

Conditions in the Red Hill Flor
cree property are reported by
Manager J.. B. Kendall to be salts
factory in every way and the ore
is holding up we'll in the Wine
from the 4O0-foot level, both in
point of width and average value.
a considerable quantity of ore of
excellent shipping grade has been
hoisted and placed on dumps or in
old surface workings to await the
lightning of regular production,
which will probably be started in
the near future.
The winze is now down nearly
30 feet and it is said that practical
ly all the material broken in sink
ing is ore that can be shipped at a
good profit.
Drifts will now be extended on
the ore-shoot from the bottom of
the Wine to further open up the
ore in preparation for stopping, and
a cross-cut is being driven to a
point under the winze on the 500
foot level, from which a raise will
be put up to cut the ore-shoot and
connect with the Wine. Work is
also being carried forward above
the 400-foot level, in raises and
drifts, to determine conditions in
the vein above the point of the
rich discovery.
From all present indications
this orebody is destined to produce
a large tonnage of highly profitable
ere, as the winze has been breaking
ore of high grade for it's full width
and in places where the Wine has
been widened the ore of this char
acter has been shown to be fully
even feet in width.
With the completion of the raise
from the 5O0-foot level a direct
outlet to the main shaft on this
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09
Red Hill

The orebody exposed on the 400
foot level of the Red Hill Florence
and now followed down by a winze
about SO feet below that level is
maintaining it's early promise and
proving n of the richest discover
les made in the district since the
early-day lease bonanzas. Manager
j. B. Kendall reports that the ore
broken for the entire width of the
winze is of excellent shipping grade,
one recent days output Of over 20
tons averaging above 800 per ton.
No stopping has been done and all
ore thus far extracted is the result
of development work. Drifts are
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDFELD DISTRICT

to be started on the ore at once and
a raise will be driven from the 500
foot level to pick up the ore-shoot
and connect with the winZe from
above. A shipment of high-grade
ore will be made in the near future,
but it Is Mr.. Kendall's plan first to
complete some other work, in order
that the shipment may consist of a
uniform product. The joint survey
of the adjoining and connecting Red
Hill Florence and Florence Goldfield
workings is nearly finished and 1t is
understood that the Red Hill COM
pany will proceed to extract the ore
from this deposit, with no possibility
of it's title to the ore being ques-
toned. From the in which
the ore has been exposed on the 400
level and in the winze, it is appar-
ent that the deposit is one of large
dimensions and will yield an output
of great value.
Atlanta Mines Co.
On the new 1900-foot level of the
Atlanta mine, at the bottom of the
deep Wine from the 1750-foot level,
the east crOss-cut is now being
driven forward at high speed from
the recently completed working sta
ton in the shale. 1t is estimated
that the foot-wall of the main At
lanta vein will be penetrated by
the cross-cut at a distance of not
present equipment and working
force, this should not require more
than 80 days at the outside. Delays
in sinking the Wine are not likely to
recur in advancing the cross-cut.
as provision has been made to han
die the water, which has shown a
marked decline in volume.
Great Bend Mine
The best showing of its history
is now being made by the Great
Bend property, in which ore Of ship
ping grade. including some of near
ly bonanza quality, is being broken
at several points on the two main
levels, at depths of 16O and 25O
feet. Production has been increased
materially and the width of ore now
being broken affords promise of a
substantial output in future. In the
new stope above the 160-foot level
the miners are breaking a width OF
ping grade, while on the 250-foot
level, farther to the east, a stope is
being opened for a length of go
feet along the ore-shoot. Extensive
CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09
MERGER DRIVING RAISE
TO EXPLORE CONTACT

A raise is being driven from the
Merger Mines company, through the
shale and for the purpose of reach
ing and exploring the contact zone
above, at a point not far from the
hanging wall of the main Atlanta
vein.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
1ncorne I AK Rule
Further Explained
r~.antions Listed in Pay
uents Which Must Be
Reported

uasgINGTON, March 11.-Rekula-
- were issued to-day by Internal
-.orrs Commissioner Roper clarity
the war revenue acts requirement
.hss each person or business interest
VS.. msking payment Of $500 or more on
:..ome TO another person or firm in
,a,r must make g report to revenue
s.;,i< These reports are to be used
:. checking up the accuracy OF other
.av returns. and it is estimated that
.~.ral million such reports will be
.,br,itted By April /, the latest date
they are due ..,,
- of cases. including the following:
1nsurance payments or payments 20
l.'..s,orations or associations, bills paid
w. merchandise. kilograms. telephones,
tvs;ght and similar charges, travelling
,~ other expense payments to employees,
~ wages or other compensation
L. IN December. 1917, but not paid
nn.; 1918; payments OF rent 20 real
~st,te agents agents are required to
mort pavments 10 landlords).
factories employing large numbers
:; unskilled vorkmen. whose records
s-s noc kept continuously, or where the
~orkmen have left the companies en-
sior are not required to report in many
r~s rsse' Living quarters furnished by en-
,Iovers for the.r own convenience, such
= workmen's camps, need not be in
srded in the yearly compensation. Gov
.rSment agencies do not have to report
.avments TO soldiers, sailors or ci-
riI;au employees, since these records al
.sady are available to revenue officials.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

GIRLS-Good place; good pay. D S Walton &
Co. 1872 Franklin
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Approve Du Pont Plan

WILMINGTON. Del. March IL
Stockholders of the E. I. du Pont dc
Nemours Company. at their annual
meeting to-day approved the company's
bonus plan, whereby more than s1o.-
100000 was distributed among EN-
p[oyes in the last two years. The
plan mas been attacked in the courts by
aired l. du Pont, stockholder. who
demanded that the directors be re-
qulred to pay back into the treasury
out of their own pockets all distribu-
tlons made under the plan. The stock
holders also approved an amendment
to the bylaws which empowers the d.
rectors to continue and to alter the
bonus plan.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

MARTIN-Jennie (nee Malfetano), aged So
mother OF Samuel Martin. Funeral from
her late residence, Il West 128th St,
Wednesday morning at 10 O'clock. Inter
tneut Ca ivarv
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
CITATIONS
Srnnlemental Cgto4,o,,

Supplemental Citation
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, by the Grace of God. Free and In.
dependent To Frederic Erdman MARY d
Day, being two OF the heirs and next of Kin
OF Sarah Frances Dodge. deceased send
greeting:
Whereas, Frederic N Dodge. sos e. 2sth
Street, Paterson, n. j.. has lately applied to
the Surrogates Court of our County Of New
York, TO have a certain instrument in writ
ing bearing date June 5. 1917. relating to
personal property. duly proved as the last
viii and testament Of Sarah Frances Dodge
deceased. who was at the time Of her denth
y resident OF the County OF New York, de-
ased.
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
TO show cause before the Surrogates' Court
Of our County Of New York ut the Hall OF
Records in the County Of New York. on the
first day OF April one thousand nine hun
dred and eighteen. at half~past ten o'clock
In the forenoon OF that day why the said
viii and testament should not be admitted
to probate as Will of personal property
In Testimony Whereof. we have caused
the seal OF the Surrogates' Court OF the 50 III
County OF New York to be hereunto affixed
Witness. Honorable JOHN p. COHAIAN
Surrogate OF said County or New York
at said Coun-y. The 20tt day of February In
the yenr Of our Lord Thousand nine hum
drcd and eighteen
IL. ~ DANIEL. J. DOWDNEY
Clerk Of the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
s'e,y Enemy Securities
Held by National Banks

WASHINGTON, March 11.-National
banks Of the United States hold com
paratively few bonds of the enemy
governments. Controller Williams to-
day made public figures showing that
on December 81 banks had $3.50. .653 900
bonds of foreign government. Of the
total only S709 600 being securities Of
Germany Or Austria Hungary. Other
foreign securities held by the banks
amounted to $50 500, ,OOO making the
total Of foreign securities $3.50. GA 600.
as compared with S297 ,2360OO on No
vember L. 1915, and S158, 500, 900 May
J. 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

MILLAR-On Sunday. March 10. 1913, in
her 46th year. Alice N. Millar, beloved
wife Of joan 3. Mllar. daughter of Mrs.
Anna Samnls. sister of Mrs E. r. Chaplin
and Mrs. f. Van Syclle. Funeral services
ON T.leslav March II 1t . 20 % n
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

srArf, or ahW YOnK-oFFIcE Or THE
,scsrelafy og Stare fH ,,
THIS cEnTfFirATE. issued In duplicate
hereby ceft-Bes that tiie ..,,,,. 1.,,.,,,.,,.
" son s.9Sff. n MANLY MANtFACTt1lNt NJ
1.(, t.r =. domestic cooperation, has rlTd
4, mi. efioe On thls 2tst day Of February.
Isfs Uap4Ys for the voluntary airsoiutioh OK
s.,h eogporatlon under Section @1i or the
G.enaeal CORPORATION La~, and thnt IL ap-
pears tharefrorn chat snch eorpofatigmn IN "a. mas
sorapIfsd wish said Decti@n IN oFasf ~ DC ois
xlTNEgs my hand and tile seal OF oi'iee 'o1. os
The NecretHry of 31ate, az the .SitJ oi
,9n.it Albany this Twenty fret DAY OF
February One JhouHhnd sine
Hundred an1 Eighteen. -, a.p-r
secoyd D~ppty Secretary OF stats
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

LIQUIDATION NOTICE

New York. March 8, 1918
To the Stockholders Of TIE MARKET
K FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
NOTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN that NV
order of the Board of Directors a special
meeting of the stockholders has been calle,
and VIII be held at twelve O'Clock. noon
on the Sth day OF April. 1918. at the bank
ing office OF The Market * Fulton Ma :
tional Bank OF New York, No. 81 Fulton
street. Borough of Manhattan. City of New
York, to- vote upon resolution to place
said bank in voluntary liquidation pur-
zuant to sections 5220 ard 5221 OF tn.
United States Revised Statutes, to take
effect upon such date may be Hxed
and upon q resolution to ratify the acts Of
the board Of directors In the premises r3re-
lninary to liquidation. and upon such
otner matters as may be brought before
aad meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed
from three o'clock p. m. on April l. 1918.
TO three o clock p n. April s, 1918.
BY order OF the board OF directors,
WM. NJ ROSENDALE,
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

MILFORD-At Newark N j., at 76e
Parker St., on Sunday. March 10, 1913
Elias Mulford. aged - years, father OF
Mrs w. A. Brdsall. Funeral services and
int..r.,-art 1T WalkiIl. n Y
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
GUARDIAN STORAGE & TRANSFER co.

To Whom il May Concern: We will sell
at Public Auction. at 301 West l25rh
Street. on Monday March 18th. 1918, com
mencing at 10 a. NJ, Household Goods,
Pianos, Personal Effects. Merchandise. etc.
stored by or in the follows. l..
Mersonsky. Mrs. a. Moxey Mrs. A. !.
Smith, Mrs Bertha H!rsch. Mrs. K o Sui
livan, Mrs. 81. Johnston. Mrs. Annie Rs-
tell Mr John Finn. Mary Brown. MRS
Degnon, Mrs. +. Van Bergh, Forest Fo-
Land, Ed. Nicholson
Unless all charges are paid on or before
March 22nd, 1918, same will be sold, ac-
cording to law. to pay charges.
Guardian Storage & Transfer Co.
30l WEST 10TH STREET
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
FORECLOSURES SALES

YORK.-The Emlgrant Industrial saw
ings Bank. plaintiff, against Samuel Cold
ana ana Others, s. Gefendants 6c1 County Clerks In
O'Gorman, Plaintiffs Attorneys No 81
Chambers Street, Manhattan. New York
city.
In pursuance of Judgment Of fore
closure and sale duly made ana entered in
the above entitled action, and heariue, da te
the 1Sth day OF February, l9tS. I. the
named, Will sell at public auction, at the
Exchange Salesroom, Nos l4-lG Vesrv
street in the Borough Of Manhattan. city
of New York. on the ,2Oth day Of NIarch
'19lS at 12 o'clock noon, by Joseph +. Dat
auctioneer. the premises directed by said
judgment to be sold, and described as fol
lows.
ALL that certain lot OF ground. with the
building and improvements thereon erected
situate. lying and being on the Northcrly
side of Delaney Street between Cannon
and Columbia Streets in the ThirtetTfh ''iitI'
Ward of the City of New York (Borouwh
Of Manhattan) and known and distln-
guished on map Of William Edgar's
property on ehe East River. surveyed in
May, 1921, hy Daniel Even, c. s. New
York, by part Of lot No. and bounded
as follows, to wit:
beginning seventy-fve feet from the North
west corner of Delaney and Cannon
Streets, and running Westerly along De
lancey Street, twenty-five feet to lot No
a; thence Northerlv along said lot No
and parallel with Cannon Street. seventy
five feet u ground intended ~ ne conveyed
by William Edgar to John Lovert; thence
Easterly along said ground and parallel
with Delaney Street, Twenty-Five feet 20
lot no. 6, thence Suutherly along said lot
No. end parallel with Cannon Street
seventy-fve feet to the place Of beginning
the said lot being in width front aud rear
twenty-five feet and in depth on each side
seventy-fve feet.
Said premises being known as No. 27s
Delaney Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
STORAGE NOTICES
Tinn1ins' Storage Warehouses,

-oa 10 EN' v ~ IIstb ST.
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE
Hereby NOTIFIED that their household
effects now storage will be sold at Pub
lie Auction Wednesday. MARCH 20. 1913
1890 a. NJ. and II the sale is not COM
pieted said date the sale viii be con
tinued each succeeding week until sold at
Timmins Storage Warehouses. 257 to 2s7
West 1i7th Street. N y. City, at 1910 A.
NJ, in default of payment of storage
charges that are one year due. ac-
cording TO laws governing Storage Ware
houses: Mrs. e. Edwards Mrs. 3. Bent
ley Mary Clark. MISS A Halett NJ. Delius.
Mrs. ". Heydt. C. s. Fretts. Mrs. r.
Drummopd Robt. Johnson. Mrs. H Nc
Connell. Mrs z Barrett.
JOHN J. TIMAIINS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
fiAANCIAL MEETINGS
TELfaHo~E axp ryrr-
bkAfu fliddpAAN
No. ~ Esrs''.t.,.., =,

ke., v 10 ErHaf,ssy,
= see ts5as,- t mr.. r. sf8refs 1 1914
assssag - - PEREZ .ss.efsey slgep that rhe Annual
- rss1..stt 80 htse 1t51tf.ers az the AfnorI-
t< ~ k's a"d relegrapn cossgany
s.sspasz. r. PRINCIPAL office II 'Bs
1ssshstszn r.. ~ Escad'4ay Borough NJ
'sss*ssay, - ~ * sew YORK, y. Y IN
- ~ n !, t@s'sl -sizsn Gay of Ma.ch.
ssssesss,-.. f4'e& hoDfs. r.. the foiloail,g
xses.sa H., h. ~ Directors and inspectors al
10 ~ ~ We fssening year
sy.ssssss t5ss 80. snc at upon a. vote ap-
~. f,s csss,,,s.s.ss ~ fhe Dsrsetore. Ezee9.
<1ss+ rse1ysee% Anf Dsi}cers ~ Ts1rn ~,
= sszssszny 80. ata rhe frstsaeflonA er he
. . ~ fssfest1zss - Ia tna snrusf Yupors !,
20 hs4 sfs 20 the fztoe1na.1era. s,lne
- - ssseksoscs ii%e Defiod covered f,v TIE
4 40 sls srs,'za'. fesSisszi9H = spproyig,g sstcf
1gssrfy err <sen other business 81 may
= - tysnsfs gesgrS fft@ fssoeEho!1sfe
= q ess4e4 - spoks Of the f.f,,nos,ny VIII
"a tsis' .sa ~ elose ~ stsslrlass On Marc,
Mn. s,ssSnenee Ell I9.9o h. ~, on
a. hAEsTEsg. ssevs4ary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
MARRIAGES

DE vRIEs- -sCHERMER-on March T. at
noon. Irene Nj. Schermer to Adolf de Vries,
by the Rev. DR. Drachrnan. Holland pa
pers please copy.
N-GOLDSTElN-Mr and Mrs. NJ
Goldstein, OF 223 Hewes ST, Brooklyn. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Pauline TO Mr.. Harry Goldman. Sunday
March 10, 1918.
MONTGOMERY -CRANE-Friday, March 8,
1918, at Trinity Church, New York. by the
Rev. William 7. Manning, assisted by the
Rev. Charles S. Lewis, of Burlington. n. j.
Katharine Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Crane. to Lieutenant George
Peabody Montgomery.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

IN Observation-Disclosures COURT,
County Of New Yorll-Pameha c. Low
erre. Plaintiff against Charles Wilder, ct al
Defendants.-County Clerks Index 30 25547
Year 1917. Cary y Carroll, Plaintiffs At
torneys SO Wall Street. New York N Y
PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT entered Feb
ruary l3th. 1918, the undersigned will sell at
public auction, a the Exchange Salesrootn
Nos l4-l6 Nesey Stree Borough os Man
haitian, city Of New York at 70 o'clock noon
ON April 80, 1918. by Daniel Greenwald,
Auctioneer. the mortgaged premises directed
by said Judgment 10 be sold. situated in the
County of New York on the southery side
of l04th Street distant 9S feet inches west
ery from Fourth Avenue as widened. being
Is feet inches in width front ana rear by
TOO feet II inches in depth each side. the
eastery and westerly boundaries running
parallel with Fourth Avenue and part of
the way through party walls Being the
premises described in mortgage recorded
in the New York County Registers Office In
Section 6. Liber 23s Of Mortgages page 247,
Block 1909 Subject also to covenants con-
tanned in decd recorded in said office in
Liber 632 of Conveyances, page 1875, IL valid
and in force
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Center line of block
105th Street.

The approximate amour. Of the lien or
nronertv is to be soIf, is saiss5 50 Vim VIII,
interest thereon from the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1918, together with the costs and al
iowance amounting to s4624S with interest
from February 10. 1918, together with the
expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount of the taxes, assessments and water
rates, or other liens, which are to be allowed
to the purchaser out of the purchase money
or paid by the Referee is s733 II and interest
Dated. New York. February IS. 1918
DAVID ORR Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Call for Condition
of National Banks

WASHINGTON. March 11-The Con.
troller Of the Currency to-day issued
call for the condition of all national
banks of the United States at the close
of business Monday, March A.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

Eggs. Receipts were 2g,939 cases.
Fresh gathered. extras, per dozen, 39c;
extra irsts, 35fg38 re; frsts, 370
SHE; seconds. $50 3615c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby Western, heanery
whites, ordinary 20 fine. 40 45c; ordi-
nary TO COED, i2E 43c; gathered whites,
ordinary TO fine, l1i2M44c; Pacific
Coast whites, 30. /, 42sq sc: state,
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
browns. 800 40c; gathered, brown
ard mixed colors, 37N33 12c
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

55reight. 27c: turkeys. via freight 250
9vc; 9 ducks, via freight, 32635c: geese
western via freight, 35c; guineas ner
par wa freight, zoe; live pigeons per p
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
IMPORTANT

Birth, Enlargement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may he
'eiephoned TO The Tribune any time
up 80 midnight Tor insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
ana send the notice as you wish 10 in.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reaen cysr
100 eco readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Live Poultry

~prs.~ .r aoang roosserx, nearby, via
y: We ye.' s'c' s'age, nearby, via express,
ssys x ~ Toe5ters, via freight. 35c;
- freight. SOC; old roogtcrg, via
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
FURNISHED ROOMS

III WEST ll2 ST-Refned small private family
wishes 10 rent to business a newly furnished
Dom adjoining bath iiouyler, 800 Nlorningside.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Spring Street.

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above-described
property IS to be sold, IS Fifty six thousand
eight hundred ninety eight and 40-1O0 ls55,-
S9S.40) dollars. with interest thereon from
the 25th day OF February, 1918, together with
costs and allowance amounting TO Three
hundred and sixty one and 5l-10Q ts36i.5l)
February. 1918. together with the expenses
of the sale. The approximate amount of
the taxes. assessments aud water rates, or
other liens, which TO be allowed TO the
purchaser out Of the purchase money or
paid by the Referee. is Seven hundred and
forty three and l5-l00 (s143 l5) dollars anG
interest
Dated. New York February 26. 1918
MAURICE DEICHE rs.
Dafa
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
being known as No. 27s
pelancev 81

The approximate amount OF the mort
gage debt is $1S.216.SG and interest from
February f4th 1918, costs and allowance
S31l33 and interest; unpaid taxes and
water charges, S50l.O5 and interest
Dated New York, February 10th. 1918.
ABRAHAM S. GILBERT. Referee