davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16

Among the bands which have been
engaged for the occasion are the
L. s. W. V. Military Field band oil
Chicago, and the Soldiers Orphans
Home band of Normal, Ill. Both
of these bands will be in the city
on June IS, to take part in the
great homecoming celebration,
The military band is composed OF
Spanish-American war veterans
and other musicians of war eXper-
fence while the Normal band Is
made up of sons of deceased vet
Grams.
The big feature of the parade
will be the big "Snaiz. hundreds OF
feet long, which captures it's food
at will Another attraction will
be the Ladies' Zouave team OF
Sterling. Ill. which will give an
exhibition of wall scaling and
other feats on Friday, June 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16
EAGLES OFF TO
CONVENTION IN
EAST ST. LOUIS
Ladies' Auxiliary Also Leaves 70
Make Plans for Annual
Meetings.

Commissioner Frank Witch OF
streets and public improvements
will leave this city this afternoon
for East St. Louis TO attend the
annual convention OF the frater-
nifty Of Eagles, following four other
Rock Islanders who left this morn
ing. Members OF the fraternity
who have already gone are VIII
liam A. Smith. John Mollinelh
Charles Plog and Thomas McMa-
hon.
It is stated that John GriIk Of
Moline will be a candidate for
president at the state meeting
which will take place June II, Is
and 10.
Representative from The ladies'
auxiliary of the fraternity will also
be in attendance for the PURPOSE
of organizing a national conven-
ton OF their branch Of Eagles.
Members from their body left this
morning to have a conference with
representative from other sec
tons OF the country with a view %
organizing a society which will
bring them together every year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16
On County Records

Henry N. Ward ct TX to Charles
r. Nourse, lot Is. n. r. Bailey
Woodlawn addition, Rock Island
800.
Margaret p. Vincent to Earl D,
Adams, lot 25. block 3, Rapids City.
1878.
Port Byron State bank to Am
brose and Emma Case, part lots II,
IA, Is, 10, block 10. Ambrose addi-
ton, Port Byron, $3.50.
John Yost ct al to Albert Deroy
Yost s. w. Il s. E. Il section IL
Isle, S1.00.
Martin Engwan and wife to
VernR Pearl Hart, lot %, block =,
Acme addition, Moline, $100.
Willis A. Reed and wife to Mar
vim Nizert, part lot Z, block 6, Os-
borns End addition. Moline, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16
Siboney Bay Camp No. s. Attention

Delegates to the department con-
vention will call at the office of H.
l.. Becker for credentials Dele
gates who leave Wednesday will
meet at Commander Becker's Office
at 4 O'Clock. Those who leave
Thursday will go on the Peoria
train at 7:25 a. m. from the Tween
tieth street station. Buy tickets
via Galva- BY order of
H l.. BECKER,
Commander.
L. NJ. TITTERINGTON,
Adjutant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16
ELKS TO TAKE IN
CANDIDATES WHO
MISSED LAST WEEK

Candidates for initiation into the
Elks who failed to get in with the
class last week will be given the
opportunity at tonight's meeting to
become members of the order. Spe-
cial doings are planned for this
evening. chief of which VIII be .
social session feed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16
BARRIERS IN 7
SHOPS NOT AT
CHAIRS TODAY
Demands for Half Holiday Each
Week Not Looked Upon With
Favor by Some Employers.

The BARRIERS in seven of 81 shops
in the city listed with the union
did not report for work today due
to the failure Of their employers to
agree to the demands for half
holiday each week during the year.
The master BARRIERS of the re-
manning IA shops conceded to the
agreement submitted last week by
the men, and their employees were
at their chairs today. 1t is be-
Iieved that a settlement will be
reached soon all around.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16

number OF flashlights and batter
les were carted away by the
thieves. Not a single clue was IN
evidence that might lead to the ap-
prehension Of the perpetrators OF
the deed.
The burglars displayed a fine dis
regard OF danger. They effected an
entrance through q rear door ana
swung wide the front entrance to
permit their machine TO enter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16

THE fact that gasoline prices are
low constitutes tire achievement
Il of an ideal on the part of the
Standard Oil Company. There are
several contributing factors.
The ingenuity of the automobile en-
gineers in producing cars at moder-
ate prices and the efficiency of the
Standard Oil Company In producing
gasoline In sufficient quantities to
supply the demand have placed both
in the light of staples.
The demand for gasoline is steady
the supply is steady-thus enabling
the Company to utilize It's equip
ment to a maximum capacity which
in turn keeps down the costs and
therefore selling prices.
The Standard Oil Company through
long years Of experience IS able to
rescue and utilize, all Of those frac-
tons which go to make gasoline, and
to utilize all by products for COM
moditieS of universal use.
This plays an important part in
keeping down manufacturing costs
on the basic product-gasoline.
The Standard Oil Company Undiana)
furthermore steadfastly adheres to a
fixed policy of supplying first, the
patrons of the eleven states it serves.
Thus at all times is there an ample
supply for every five gallon buyer
and every five thousand gallon buyer
with no embarrassing demands from
outside to drain the supply and force
an increase in price.
It IS by this husbandry that the
Company is able to keep down the
price of gasoline that you may run
your car for the enjoyment of your
family or the furtherance ofyour bust
Tess without great expense for fuel
You may not know that gasoline sells
in this market for about one-half or
one-third the price charged in Europe
evenundernormal pre-war conditions.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiana)
go So. Michigan Avenue Chicago
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30

II you DO not receive your copy OF
the Times regularly, please notify the
circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30
ISLANDS WANT
FREEDOM FROM
HUN CONTROL

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan 80 Thy
Associated Press) In not a single
island in the Pacific formerly ruled
by Germany do the natives desire a
return of the German domination.
says Thomas J. Mcmahon. an Austria.
liam authority on the affairs of the
Pacific islands. who has recently re-
turned from an extended tour in the
Central Pacific. He visited Nauru
island and the Marshall group, which
were German possessions before the
war.
Wherever he travelled among the
former German colonies in the Pa
cifc, Mr.. Mcmahon said. he found
that the Germans had made no effort
properly to develop commercial ad,
vantages. but had in several cases de
voted themselves to the strategic op-
portunities.
The natives of Nauru have asked
the government to preserve them from
re-establishment OF German govern
ment there" said Mr.. Mcmahon.
In the Marshall islands" said Mr..
Mcmahon. Il was much impressed by
Japanese industry What they have
| already done in the Marshalls will
bring nothing but praise from every
body. The Germans shamefully ne
elected the Marshall islanders. as
they did all other natives, but during
the past three or four years the Jap
anese have been systematically build
ing up the people. educating them and
making of them very credtable
race"
Mr.. Mcmahon said in speaking of
the relation of the Central Pacific
islands to Australia that they were
the halfway house to San Francisco
| and to Japan
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30

by private interests. Several OF the
latter have received government aid
Much attention has been paid by pri.
vate interests to reclamation by irri-
CATION, at the cost of many millions
of dollars. Outside the Willamette
valley reclamation by drainage has
been almost a negligible quantity thus
far There are several million acres
of swamp and low lands susceptible
to such development, experts have de.
clared.
The total water supply from the
streams OF Eastern and Central Ore.
gon capable of utilization for irriga-
ton il 6,677 900 acre-feet. sufficient to
bring under product three million
acres of rich desert land The total
acre-feet of water available for irri-
cation in Western Oregon IL 1880 900.
enough for one million acres.
Oregon's present population is esti.
mated at one million. If all the land
in the state capable of irrigation were
brought into production it would sup
port population of twenty-five mil
lions, according to irrigation experts.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30

IRRIGATION
FOROREC0N

PORTLAND. Jan 30 (by Associated
Press).-Plans for a statewide irri-
CATION program in Oregon are well un.
der way. Lands in this state suscep-
tible to irrigation total 100000 acres.
with measured water facilities cor the
irrigation OF at least four million acres.
Irrigation was begun in Oregon many
years ago, but owing to lack of gov
eminent aid, so land owners claim.
only about one million acres has been
brought under irrigation.
The great projects are located in
Eastern and Central Oregon, as far
south as the California line. In the
Willamette valley. one OF the most
productive on the Pacific coast, there
are about two million acres which may
be irrigated for intensive farming pur.
poses, surveys have shown.
What irrigation has been done in
the state has been conducted under
the reclamation act, the Carey act and
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30
MANY ALIEN
SOLDIERS ARE
NATURALlZED

When our armies return from the
war there will be in the ranks of the
victorious soldiers thousands of new
citizens of the United States This
country will spell home" to tens
| of thousands of men who were aliens
when they sailed away to fight for
the country that is now their own,
for in the midst OF battles the bureau
of naturalization of the department of
labor has reached out to extend the
| privileges of citizenship to all for
eigners who were defending the prin-
ciples of liberty under the Stars and
Stripes
Louis Weinberger, sent across seas
to carry out the governments natural
ization program. returned recently
after three months of hard work. for
it was his duty to follow up $4,000
of the 100000 naturalization blanks
especially prepared for the war emer.
gency.
According to the plan worked out
by the bureau. in conference with the
judge advocate general, a scheme to
expedite the usual process OF natural
ization was made practicable and le-
gal. The required formalities were
reduced to the simplest terms The
preliminary declaration OF intention
was waived and 1t was made possible
to issue the final papers without any
lapse of time. The applicant could
execute one paper in duplicate. to-
gether with affidavits. and take the
oath of allegiance-all in short order.
The first serious problem was to
reach all the aliens in the distribu-
ton of the blanks, but this was soon
solved by sending the papers through
brigade headquarters and thus reach
ing the company units. In many cases
extra blanks were sent for, and so far
exact number actually used has not
been obtained. Although naturaliza-
ton was not in any way compulsory,
II was soon evident that there was a
seHeIdl utSiTe 10 attain cltlLenShtD
wherever foreigners were serving,
and that was everywhere in the ar.
mics OF the United States Among
the applications nearly every nation
on the globe was represented. Be-
cause of the haste with which so many
soldiers were made citizens, however,
1t must not be supposed that the bars
requiring that men accepted by the
nation should be worthy of enroll.
ment as Americans were let down.
Owing to military regulations, each
mans history had been carefully tab
ulated and then the men who were
making the world safe for democracy
belonged to class that was as a
whole trustworthy.
One OF the interesting phases of
this wholesale naturalization enter
prise had to do with alien enemies.
Even these who could prove their 10y
atty were entitled to citizenship. and
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30

a number OF Austrians and Germans
took the oath Of allegiance to the flag.
Owing to the efficiency OF the bureau
OF military intelligence there was lit
tie danger of mistakes in the admis
sion OF undesirable men.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30

The Daily Times job plant is
well equipped for all classe of com
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-30
States His Position

Uncle, why don't you try those
CARROTS? They are highly beneficial"
I'm"
And this spinach has medicinal
qualities"
"Mebbe So but | kin take medicine
any time. When I'm at the dinner
table | want to eat what like. =
Louisville Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
American Ports

sorIand '' Nor Bergen japan iswedN lavan-
nah. Tginidadian. Port Arthur; barge Ede tNor}.
iSio JGncro Sailed: Steamer Fort Wayne,
tcaOa.
CAFE HENRY. Va, Jan. 2s,rasscd out from
tBr.j. Norfolk. bark Ivsglim cSor) buenos
Ayes. Passed In for Balti.nore Steamer Nika
tNcg.), Santa Marta.
PHILADELPHIA Inn. 2o.--Arrivcd: Steamers
Hacchus. Colon. Brighton tNori Kingston; an
saldo " Clt), Genoa Lake Arine. Nen'ueSos.
w. NJ. Burton. Port Lobos Grecian. Boston
FORT TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 20-ArriTed:
tor st. reisrsourg). Sailed: schooner Charles
ii. MacD0Wel. Chrome.
TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 2s.-sailcd Steamer Puget
Sound. New Orleans
JACKSONVILLE Fla. Jan. 26 Arrived:
Steamer Junata, Baltimore.
City Of St Louis. New York. Sailed: Steamer
PORT EADS Jan. 2e-Arrived: Steamers A.
c. Bedford. New York. FL Paso New York; Hornet
Cape Graoias; Yoro tI;ondl. ,ciba. Sailed:
Steamer Catania. Tampico.
GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. 2c.-Arrived: Steamer
Ncysian Br). Tampa.
CHARLESTON Jan 2G-Arriyed Steamer
Astronomer tB7) Liverpool.
SAND KEY. Fla. Jan. 26.-Passed east. 18TH
slsqnisf s, Garsoyle Fort Ag,hur for NewYort News
Passed west 18th, steamers Lake superior Nor
Galveston; 18th. VIM p. Palmer, Philadelphia for
HCus. uu
u. .r,oRTLAND2, ME. Jan. 2s,-Arrived: Steamers
HSs"f@ f Ia o@hse ' AI2Hm9p xob M9'' ar,Sa mamss
England; Edward l. Doheny. T4mpco Sailed
Steamer Bayano tBr). St Hccns Bay
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
-Bolshevisrn Worse
Than Prussianisln.
Asserts DIR. Eaton
Menace Must Be Kept From
American Shores, Says
Pastor in a Sermon on
'S'The Perils of Peace

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton en-
phSsized the Bolshevik menace Of Rus
sla yesterday in sermon on "The
Perils of Peace at the Madison Ave
nue. Baptist Church. where members
Of the Canadian Society of New York
were guests OF the congregation. Be
side it. he said, the Prussian menace
was d "a Sunday school picnic"
1t behooved every American, he de-
America and for American equality of
opportunity, to recognize the danger
that threatened his country and its
principles and to figh: for his own.
A return to sanity, honesty and SIM
pliclty was the chief need of the hour,
he thought, but in the sudden re.axa-
tion of war tension and the succeeding
government chaos it was, difficult
of accomplishments
which has leaped into the position of
a world menace over night" he said,
rests frankly upon class rather than
upon the wno.e nation. 1t hates the
wealthy and the near-wealthy. 1t loves
only the poor. One of its singular in
consistencies lies in the fact that f
it destroys the wealthy by taking away
their money and giving it to the poor
it thereby created a bourgeois civilza-
tlon-the very thing it processes to
hate.
"Our own American ideals arc too
precious to be frittered away. 1t is the
duty of every citizen to place himself
on record against every man and every
class of men and every form of propa-
ganda exhibiting un-American ideals
and methods. We refuse to be STAN
poded into socialism or Belsheyism
nor are we going to sidestcp our do
mcstic problems so acute and danger
GU, by substituting a programme of
uplift for the other nations of the
earth. Charity begins at home There
Is little doubt that France and Britain
are abundantly able to take care of
America-let US shut the doors of I'M
migration and keep out the swaYming
hordcs of alien agItators until We have
acquired the American soul here.
Either the United States or Russia
WIN rule the world tomorrow. There
is no room on the face of the globe for
the Two forms OF government Russia is
saturated with German socialism. The
Russian jew Is the greatest menace in
the world. 4 Jew in England is an
English subject. He recognizes his OBJ
legations as citizen, and, like every
loyal citizen, fultils them. The Amcri-
can jew IL one Of our best citizans.
He stands by his adopted land loyally
and IS good to his family and faithful
to his country. The Russian Jew. how
ever. has no country.
We had Trotzky in this country:
what a pity We did not keen him,
Your duty as American citizens in deal
llin& with these agitators is to tell them,
BE ati
what call inter ationalism' is
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

ALABAMA:
MOSS. Y c.. Tyler I'd D..
MINNIS, Lawson H.. Okatrippa Cd w.
NEEL Emmet c., Blountsvile (K).
ARKANSAS:
BUNCH. Lee H.. Hartman % w.
AIGNFR. Egnotz w, sgt, Phoenix (K).
CALIFORNIA:
MTlA Mynb .onds mdwR I 'Gro cordea , W q w.
TOIAND. James 8, Crevillc (Kl.
CONNECTICUT:
BECKSLEY Harold L.. Daniclson (W).
EARLY, Bernard. corp, New Haven (W).
IRVING, Henry r.. Bridgeport (W)
RANKS, Powell. New Brltuin (W)
WAGNER, Floyd ". Sharon (W).
WRIGHT. Albert E., Stratford (Wl.
ILLINOIS,:
GRIGG. George W.. Greenvile 90 w.
SUTTON. Raymond j.. Chicago (K).
SWANK, Ralph, corp, Neoga (K)
IOWA:
PETERSON, Ellie. Radcliffe Cd w.
RlCHTERMEIR. II. r.. Mapleton ID d..
THOMSEN. Otto, Newell Cd D..
INDIANA:
HIATT. Ralph. sgt. CASTOR % w.
KANSAS:
LLEWELLYN. Vernie D.. Lawrence CK).
KENTUCKY:
MITCHELL, Jim. Guthrie 90 D..
LOUISIANA:
MoaGAN, ": D., lieut.. Tangipahon (K)
BU URLEIGH. Edw. j., corp. Lake Charles
Cd d..
RICHARD. Elijah. Iowa (K).
MASSACHUSETTS,:
CUMMINGS, =. d.. lieut., East Boston (K)
BYRON, Dana, Springfield (K)
ROY. Adolph E., HaverhiIl % D..
SARRO, Eugene c., Pittsfeld Cd w.
MICHIGAN:
DALEY, Patrick T. Merrill Cd D).
HOWE Frank. Saginaw (K).
LINDSAY, Joseph NJ. Lansing Cd w.
SCHULTZ, Fred c.. Sandusky (k).
MISSOURI:
Mh4 ER, George H., Dalton ID D..
MINNESOTA:
AUEL, Matthias NJ, Wadena Cd D..
JONAS, John F., Albany ID D..
WOLESCROFT. L. E. Alexandria Cd wy
MAINE:
BAMFoRD II. NJ Kents Hill Cd D).
LADD. Enoch f.. Westbrook Cd d.
MISSISSIPPI:
LANGFoRD. Charlie, Buckatunia % D).
MARYLAND:
CuLLEN. Michael F.. Westenport (K).
NEW YORK:
rrAlTTTI,LL:N. rlTI,L: H., J: A. lieut., sehenectoay (n1.
DILLON. Charles H. Homer (W).
GALANESs Paul. Buffalo (W).
GUlNNET. l.. j., Lodge Mount (W)
LlICHNER, Albert F.. Buffalo (W)
l.AMACUSA. Francisco. Buffalo tW).
MAHAR, John j.. West Albany (W)
MEYERS, Fred A., Rochester (W)
MOlR Robert, Scarsdale (W).
NEWMAN. r. r.. Niagara Falls (W).
STONE, Arthur, Utica (W).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN FORECLOsURE.-SUP COURT.
New York County.-John AleXander
Beall and Edward II. Pirssol., as executors
of and trustees under the last win and tea
lament OF Cassandra A. Beal deceased.
plaintiffs, against Mathildc f. Stremrneli
ct al defendants.
Pursuant to Judgment entered March
dated December 2Sth, 1916, and duly en-
tered in the office of the Clerk Of New
York County, the undersigned WIN sell at
public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom
Nos. Ii and 16 Vesey Street Borough OF
Manhattan. New York city, at twelve
o'elock noon. on January Soth, 1918. by
iscs directed by said Judgment to be sold
being in the Borough Of Manhattan, County
OF New York, and bounded and describe d
as follows;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land with the dwelling house and improve
being in the 18th Ward OF the city Of New
York. Borough of Manhattan. County and
state of New York, bounded and described
Besinning at a point on the northery
SIDE Of One Hundred and Fifth Street
which point Is OPT site to waN standing
GiStant elHhty-six feet ten inches easterly
from the corner formed by the intersection
or me norlherly line of said street with tho
easterly line of Manhattan Avenue: run
nlng thence nortlerly, on a line parallel
with Manhattan Avenue and part or tho
distance through said wall one hundred
ieei and eleven inches 10 the centre line OF
the block; thence eastery. along said CEN
're line and parallel with one Hundred
ana llth Street, sixteen feet :our inches
.lrnc, southerly a6ai'i parallel with Man
hhttah Avenue and yart OF the distance
,nroush the centre OF another wall, one
nun hum"ied 1eet eleven inches TO the north~
erly ilne OF One Hundred and Fifth Street =:
thence westerly along said north.rly line
sixteen feet four inches to the point or
eriy walls oi said house being party walls.
h''d beng shown on the following diagram
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
BIRTHS

KOEHLER- Mr.. adn Mrs. C. Koeb,er fneo
aeien V. Guthorn). of S705 Bay Parkway.
brooklyn. son, Howard Jacob, Sunday
January 49, ;
LiSSMAN-Mr. Mortimer Merrick Lissma,
and Mr.. Lillian Catherine Liss1nan. of III
daughter. Friday, January "a.
MICH ELS-Mr. and Mrs Henry 7. Michaels
lnee Marcella Levy. of Bensonhurst. an
nounce 1Sta the birth of son, January Is.
RoIHSTEIN N-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard /.
4nee Mildred Lhnport), of $40 Riverside
Drive, daughter, Sarah Hinda on T,as-
daJ, JNnuary q. "''
SlII IENFIELD-Mr. and Mrs. Sydney s
Sitteniield, OF 66 West lIth St. annouocs
INC arrival OF son at Flower Hospital.
WiENER-To Or. and Mrs J. Wiener ,nec
beaticc Rosenhlntt). of 2l5 West 1Gist
a.; sS;o "auShter. Saturday, January 25.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
GRtMSHAW. Harry G., 345 South Tenth

r., ,GRlMsHAW Harry G.. a45 South Tenth
GREENBAUM. Samuel 24o West 1924
Street. New York City.
New York City.
E. .JANQDET, Eugene T.. $50 Fifty-hfth
Street. BROOKLYN
&oLT, Lawrence. Corona N. Y.
LAnlKA, Felin, Jersey City, N. j.
\, MITCHELL. john j.. 80 Park Avenue
MoTRICM. Dominic rs Hudson Avenue.
Brooklyn
. RUBIN Henry. lat South Fourth Street.
Brooklyn.
sCHOLEs. Herbert NJ, Newark. N. ].
Wounded Slightly
DALL. Charles ", major. Cedarhurst
ApPLEBAUM. Max, Cos willoughby Ave
nue., BROOKLYN
BENNFTr Walter H. 2Ss Seventh Ave
nue. BROOKLYN
EDWARD. Alfred. Corona N Y.
tAGNAMl, Angelo. Tuckahoe, n. Y
GNLtNBEHG, Benjamin.. 179 Eldridge
:, HAYES, John E.. so1 Myrtle Avenue,
c KELLY. Joseph L.. $50 sixty-second
Street, Brooklyn
=, KIERNAN. Daniel. a45 Fourteenth Street
Brooklyn.
Dr. LaH. w.. James n P, 14s West lO4th Street
LIFTcHlLD. George E. 1899 Atlantic>Ave-
MiTNlCK. Abraham. 17e East 101st
Street New York City
PY LIE. William a., 221 East 14Sth Street
New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
cfN7,GP-AAHr or sl0cH
- TX In
& "A
~ =
e 81 8 y
81 &C. 10" nv
/OS q ETGEEE

', Mortgage foreciesed is recorded in New
, lork Netlsters oi'ice in Ltber Psi Of Mort
The street number is II West lo5th
Str, ct, being in block 1871.
The approximate amount Of mortgage
Glebt costs and allowances is eleven hun
dred scye MY -one and G7-i0O dollars
e$ll7lG7f. with interest thereon from the
9th daV Of May 1916. # which there re-
mains unpaid sl,OS5.96 with interest there :
on from May 18Th, 1917.
Said premises VIII be sold subject to n
irs' hTs oon, nnortgage Of nine uhousand dollars
OF November. 1918. at tn rate or $50 per
"nnum; also subject to second mortgage
ot one thousand dollars $1,000. With In
tereSt thereon from January /. 1915. at six
per cent per Annun; also subject to a
th'rd tnortEnSe OF seventeen hundred dol
lars (Sl,1oo) with interest thereon from
January LIST, 1915. at the rate Of 90 ner
nnnum also subject to stoop and. fcnce
eencrqaehments as shown by survey made
BY Lawyers Engineering and Surveying
Go1mpan1y; 1a,a1 dated January 18th. 1902
bhted New fork. January ?. 1919
, ENoS $. BOOTH Rofcree
CLARENCE peWITT ROGERS Attor-
ney FOR Plaintiffs l41 Broadway. Man
haitian. Now York CITY