davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17

HYBRIDIsM IN FRUIrs.-It has been sta
ted that there is some evidence to show
that the character of one variety of the
strawberry was affected by growing in the
vicinity of other sorts. Walker of Wash
ington county, New York, who has prac-
tised grating since 1818,. writes that ac-
cording to his experience, the same thing
takes place with apples and other fruits,
and he thinks the fact that some winter
apples do not keep is due to their being
grated on stocks of early varieties. He
says he never knew any difficulty in the
keeping of winter fruit, where the orchard
was all of one kind, but that when early
and late sorts were altogether, late fruit was
rendered early and early fruit was made
late from cross impregnation- He men
tions tree in Saratoga county which was
in part grated with sweet variety, but
the gratis bore sour apples for several
years; the gratis of the sweet apples had
been put into the lower limbs Of sour ap-
pie tree, and as long as the upper limbs of
the original tree remained, the sweet gratis
bore sour fruit, from blossoms being i'm
pregnated by those of the limbs above
them; when the natural limbs were re-
moved then sweet apples were produced.
Mr.. w. mentions other instances of sim
liar character which have fallen under his
observation. The subject is one not only
of scientific interest, but Of actual impor-
tance to all fruit growers. 1t is with
in the observation of every one that va
riety of fruit is not the same, even in not
widely separated localities. This differ
ence is by some attributed to soil and ex-
posure, by others to the charac cter of the
stock upon which the fruit is grated, and
now we have the influence of the pollen of
neighboring sorts charged with being the
disturbing cause. Other observations on
these points are needed. 1t is within the
experience of almost every farmer that corn
and potatoes will mix by planting different
varieties in proximity.
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17

SHAD CULTURE. are physical ca
pabilities with fish as there are political ca
pabilities with men. The one can be nat
uralized in new waters as the other can be
in new countries The geographical range
of shad, until within the last ten years,
did not extend south or west Of Florida
the marine feeding grounds of the Gulf Of
Mexico and the Caribbean Sen were not
visited by them until DIR. w. @. Daniel
transported some formulated ova from the
Savannah across the ridge to the Etowa, q
tributary of the Alabama river. This
spawn produced young shad. which migra-
ted to those Southern Seas. II due time,
true to instinct, they returned and propa-
gated, and are now increasing ln numbers
in the rivers where they have been thus
naturalized, In this simple way DIR. Da-
NELL introduced new and valuable varie-
ty Of fsh-food through vast section of
country. comforting great boon on its in-
habitants and by the same simple means
we hope at some future day to people our
own Delaware with salmon -Thaddeus
Norris, an Lippincott's Magazine for
Aprd. 1G rN= u=
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17

WHY Cur FEED Is BEsT.-At recent
meeting of the Farmers Institute Club Of
New York, the old question Of cutting feed
was pretty thoroughly discussed. N. G.
Meeker. the agricultural editor Of the Trl-
bune, observed that nothing could be gain-
ed by cutting what was not good feed be-
fore that operation. Some seem to think
that by cutting wheat straw and the butts
of corn stalks, and adding meal to induce
animals to eat the mixture, they gain, but
the idea is delusion, for something cap-
not come out of nothing. DIR. Trimble,
theoretical farmer, also remarked that ID
was absurd to think one can save feed by
putting it into another shape without ad-
ding moro nutFiment. If horse needs
twenty pounds Of nourIshment In uncut
hay, be could not see how ten pounds Of
cut hay would answer. Whereupon the
editor of the Rural New Yorker replies to
these scientific farmers and Alts the nail
squarely on the head What Is the truth
in this question which causes the doctors
to disagree so widely? Simply thisI Cut.
ting fodder does not add more putrlmenk
to it. but changes Its mechanical oondi-
time and thus have more for rest and di-
gestion. This ia valuable consideration
for hard worked horses, but not as great
one for animals that chew their cud.
Again, out hay or straw slightly moisten-
ed and sprlnkied with ground grain Ia
much more palatable. and stock prefer ID
to unmixed and whole food. and maintain
more vigorous appetites than II confined TO
the unprepared food. A baked potato.
with salt, pepper and butter, is dish that
hungry king wouldn't turn from but
a beggar would despise the meal II obliged
to devour the potato first, then the salt, and
the pepper and butter. It is the faculty
of mixing the food right that tickles the
palate. Every observing farmer who has
tried the experiment. knows that bis stock
prefer out feed and ground grain mixed
and moistened, to the same articles fed
whole. Though there is no more nutri.
ment in food thus prepared, JET the ami.
NAL system gets more out of it, and less =
passed off in the excrements. The aaes-
tion of economy in the matter nsuss-be de-
cided by the value of labor as compared
with the value of food in each locality
where stock is fad,
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17

THE Sun FLOWER. seed of the
common sunfower is greedily eaten by
poultry, and serves to fatten them more
rapidly than any other grain. The plant
is as easily grown as Indian corn, equally
prolific in yielding quart for quart, and
more or less of it should be given by every
one who rears fowls. 1t may be planted on
poor, worn out soil. in out of-the- way places,
fence corners and the like, and yet produce
abundantly. The sunAower is an antidote
for miasmatic diseases, such as chills and
fevers. Within the last few years mias-
matte fevers have become SO prevalent in
certain portions of Belgium that the gov
ernment was compelled to take the matter
in hand, appoint medical board and try
and devise remedy, There h hs been one
complete success. A remarkably unheal-
thy estate was selected, and large guam
tity of sunhower seed planted around the
cottages and buildings, As the plants
grew fevers disappeared; and in short
time there was not a vestige of that class
of diseases left. Here was an effect, but
what was the causeY Analysis and other
experiments followed and the facts were
disclosed first that the sunfowet draws al
most all its sustenance from the air, max
ing very slight demand on tn he soil Sec
ond, that its main food, at least the main
component of its leaves and pith of the
stalk, was nitrogen. The mystery was ex-
planned, the affinity of the sunfower for
nitrogen drawing II to Itself and keeping
the air pure,
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17

EFFECT OF TREES ON CLIMATE.
dryness of the Egyptian climate is such
that rain is unknown in Upper Egypt. and
in olden time it never rained oftener than
five or six days in year on the Nile del.
ia. The viceroy. Mehemed Ali, caused
twenty millions of trees to be planted on
this delta; these have now attained their
full size, and the number of rainy days has
increased to forty annually. Such is the
power man can exert over nature in the
matter of varying meteorological condi.
tions.
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17

Said an imbitious youth one day toe,
young lady ;--.'Don't you think I'd betses
dye my moustaohe I" caressing the infant
prodigy. .-''I think If yon let u alpnc it'll
die itself" said the lady.
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17

A single handful of manure put into a
hill Of corn, will often make the difference
between four or five little ssnubbins" and
six or eight great plump ears.
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17
Selett poetru.
The following is an ingenious poem, contain
ing no vowel butO.
INCONTROyERTIDL FACTS.

No monk too good to rob, or cog, or plot,
No fool SO gross to bolt Scotch collops hot.
From Donjon tops no Oronooko rolls,
Logwood not lotos, foods Oporto's bowls.
Troops of old tosspots oft to sot consort,
Box tops our school boys fog for sport
No cool monsoons blow soft on Oxford dons,
rthodox, jog-trot book-worm Solomons
Bold Ostrogoths of ghosts no horror show,
TIN London shop-fronts no hop-blossoms grow.
To crooks of gold no dodo looks for food,
On soft cloth footstools no old fox doth brood.
Long storm-tost sloops forlorn work on to port,
Rocks do not roost on spoons, nor woodcock
snort,
Nor dog on snow-drop, or on colts-foot rolls,
Mr. common frog concocts long protocols.
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17

What's the difference between hill and
a pill Ones hard to get up and the 9TH
ers hard TO get down:
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17
NOTICE.

1sHE Firm Of J. Stats & Bro. machinists, &c.
i2th of September last, by mutual consent, all
persons indebted to said firm are requested
10 call and settle with the present firm of Staats
Stanert who are authorized to close the bus-
ness OF the firm. s. J.STA,ATS " STANERT,
q February ~, lses.--2mos.
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17

The heirs of Noah Webster receive
$25, 900 annually from the sale of his
Dictionary.
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17
As' PRICES REDUCEDi +

'.9 A LSO a very large and choice selection of
IA EARLY VEGETABLE PLANTS, grown
under glass, with great care, comprising all the
best varieties of T
. TOMATO, EGG, CABBAGE, PEPPER, AND
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
All Plants grown in my Hot Beds, except
Sweet Potato, are transplanted from seed beds in
: to new hot beds, thereby giving them more room
to grow. making them better rooted and less a-
4 BILE to die when transferred from the hot bed to
the open ground.
Early Smooth and Tilden Tomatoes and Nam
e semond Sweet Potato Plants, furnished in large
quantities, and shipped to any point on the Del
Railroad at shortest notice.
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17

Prompt attention to business, moderate
prices. competent workmen, and deter
mination to please, may at all times be ex-
peeted by those who may favor him with
their Gu tom.
Jan. 30-ly
Middletown transcript., 1869-04-17
THE BRILLIANT

Orders will be received and promptly
filled for any kind of Stove that may be
desired. E..l- LE.....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
Projected Buildings.

Projected Buildings.
The following plans have been submitted to Mr..
James M. Macgregor for approval during the past
week. ~ esq gga9<a s-.
Plan No O. frat cass story dwelling,
ated OF 10Th av ~ # Of 18Th ct; size 2ox Owner
Plan No ole story wood and frame tenement situated
Of 6eth st. s75 Of llth size 25x36 Owner John
Mehiig. - 'lt ~ l-t.l5il--3-ll =
Plan No story and basement first class dwell
Owner, James Megher. : +. ~ Se-a4llg
rI.nS story lick store and ,snspsn situated
Morgan. sd 3 rof'I Oh .rIl
Plan No 624June g. two story tenements situated
N0 and l42 4lst st size 40x5b. Owner, Phil Weeks.
Pan No 6263 story brick tenement situated s5h st.
Plan No 626First class story brick dwelling situated
65th 81 and go Of LIST size 19x24. Owner, Foy
Plan No. 6s7-First class story dwelling situated
SD st. 81 Lexington av size I9x50 owner Bradburn.
ated 5oth st. $50 av; isrSs owner, Ste
Plan No 69-Ju 7wooden story dwelling, situated
18th ST. $40 Of Az A; size 1890. Owner, Owen McNaly
Plan No 6l do do situatsdss 74th st. 1916 # OF av AZ
Plan No 6sl story and basement brick tenement su-
ated 240 West 2uth st; sze 24x5O. Owner, Keller.
Plan No 6S22 story brick stable situated A to So West 18th
st sze la5xs3 Owner, 9Th av X X Co.
Plan No So story brick tenement situated Sss
Plan No 634 Ono story and basement iron and brick
first class store situated 20 Church from Worth to PEARL
size 1s0ySA. Owner, Bryce Gray
Plan No 6G5Two story brick stable situated 46th ct, loo
Plan No 636-Four story and basement brick tenement,
situated 339 47th st; size 25x51 Owner, Dooley.
Plan No 637 -Four story brick tenement situated 18th
st, 80 II W OF I'd av; size 2lx4s Owner Corrigan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

sixes. - 49, 49, sishlsy ~ a-ss; Alabama
eights, % 100; d., fyes, 6s . az d. SKIES, ster-
lne,A o. ss;. South Carolina skies, a 50; DO,
new, 80 81; do, registered stock. OF ss; City Of
Mec,nAis sxes sks so; do, Atlanta eights, s5 81;
do Savannah sevens, % a-s4; do, New Orleans
consos, rs 70; do. do.,f issues Of railroads. 20
II; Mobile and Ohio sterling es q o.; do, eights
IS SO; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage
IA o 70; do, second do, 90 o.; Memphis and
Charleston, first mortgage, IS a 90; do, second
do, 70 II; do, stock. Al 40; Greenvie and Co
lumbus Railr DAD, guaranteed. 90 "a.
The foreign news above referred to was directly
visible in its effects upon the price OF gold which,
under the moderating OF the discount rate by the
Bank Of England, sold down to 1887, but ran back
to 1as,S on the intelligence of an emeute in Paris
The courae OF the marker Ia shown In the tahlA:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

GAU5-HAZLEHURsT.-O Wednesday, June Q, at
st. Luke's church. Philadelphia, by the Rev. Char es
A. Maison, ARTHUR GAUS, OF this city, to ELIZABETH
MARKoE, daughter Of John HaZlehurst, OF Philadel-
phia.
HAYDocK-RoBINs.-On Thursday, June 10, by the
Rev. r. s. Rowland, ID. d. WALTER w. HAYDOOK to
CLARA s. ROBINS, daughter Of the late Isaac Robins
all OF this city.
oNEs-WiNANs.-At Verona. N. J.. on Thursday
June 10, by the Rev. j. e. Hancock w. II. II. JONES,
OF New York, to CARRIE b. WINANs, OF Paterson,
N. j.
LEvY-CouEN.-In this CITY, on wednesday. June
0, by the Hon. VIM. Il. Smith, Justice Third Judicial
district, MICHAEL LEVY to ROSA COHEN.
MoUNr-BART.-On Wednesday June 0, at Free
hold, N. j., by Rev. Charles E. Hart, Mr.. JOHN F.
MOUNT, Of Brooklyn to MISS EVE N. HART, daughter
Of the late Walter w. Hart OF Freehold, N. J.
NAGLE-BoARDMAN.-On Wednesday, June o, by
the Rev. ]. Ambrose Keogh, OF St AIMS church.
JOHN 7. NAGLE II. d., to FANNIE, youngest daughter
OF William Boardman, Esq, oil OF this city. No
OLCorr-woRK-on wednesday, June 0, at the
residence Of the brdes father by the Rev. Dr. John
Hall, HENRY OLCOrT OF Chicago, to JEANNE s.,
daughter Of John @. Work, OF this city.
PULLMAN-ANDERsON.-On Tuesday, June 8. at the
Episcopal church, Rondout by the Rev. Foster Ely,
CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN, OF New York city, to Miss
AUGUSTA NJ ANDERSON, OF Rondout
REyNOLDs-GRAy.-In this city on Monday, June
Poughkeepsie n. Y, to Miss MARY B. GRAY, OF this
city.
SUcKAu-FRANcKE.-On Thursday, June 10, at the
German Lutheran church, Stapleton, S. l., by the
Rev. DR.. Charles Gohing, HENRY O. SUCKAU to MA
THuDA 8. FRANCKE daughter OF Charles +. Francke,
OF Staten Island. No cards.
VAN DERvEBR--HARRTs.-On Thursday. June 10, at
Presbyterian church, Twenty-thlrd street, by Rev.
II. d. Northrup ]. REEVE VAN DERvEER to EMMA,
daughter of James Harris. Esq, all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
sum up as fOllOws:-

The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The real estate market was without new features
yesterday, the rain operating adversely to the pro-
missed activity in suburban lots. There were no
dealings In the City Salesroom.
The continuation sale OF desirable building plots
on the Clarke estate ut Sing Sing by Messrs. NAL
lory h Blackwell announced to take place yester-
day, was unavoidably postponed on account of the
heavy rain which commenced early in the after
noon. Situated In one OF the most eligible portions
OF the village, ana commanding an unbroken view
of, perhaps, forty miles on the HUDSON river, north
and south, this property can hardly fail to realize
the expectations Of Its owners. day will be
named during the ensuing week for the continue
tion sale, OF which due notice will be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
O'Clock precisely.

Y
I pr,." napers please copy.
| W.ns- Wednesday, June O. OF paralvs,s
Mrs; JOSEPH MAoxsr, Esaow o. Joseph hackey' sr.
"s Tn o. years. :, -ai,v and TX, ~ her sons
nohsyt I OF .ne S am n, saos9 ac = re-
spectf1liy invited 10 attend the funeral. from IN,
pes Of her daughter Mrs Robert Lowden No
oicao street on saturday afternoon, az ON,
%rUes. Her remains Will be taken to Greenwood
mil. M,LLER.on Sunday, May O. at Prfnsted, SUSSEX,
e Tnsia9 9 I, SATnAsiEL r. MILLER formerly OF TIE
a :" y, -, d. Gian'n Co., OF inns CITY, Ia the aoti
'J his " ps hs age.
AVIAN are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
DR. 'ns a Avenue Presbyterian church lRey
f us remains Win be taken to Greenwood Cemetery
~, meIment
a aS1 w ss street JAMES MUnDocH
agso o. years. native OF Balyeaye, county Antrim,
No.sce Of ruaer., nsro.,,o.
MoCAB$-On tuesday evening June 8, after
short and severe Illness HUGH McCABE
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence
l56 East Twenty ninth street, this Frdsy1 afternoon,
McCAFFEsY-on Thursday, June 10, after three
days illness, EDWARD MCCAFFERY, native OF Baly-
bury, county Cavan, Ireland in the $50 year of his
age.
The relatives and FRIENDS Of the family invited
to attend the funeral, from mis- late resdenee, 123
Roosevelt street, on Saturday afternoon, at two
O'Clock from thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
McHUGH.-ADA, daughter Of Edward and Maggie
L D
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her father on Sunday afternoon, at one
O'clock at Clarencevie Long Island. The remains
will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment.
OAKLEY.-On Wednesday evening, June o, OF
rheumatism OF the heart, GEORGE OAKLEY, in the
nth year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence, No.
254 West TTenty. first street. on Saturday afternoon
at two O'Clock
OsBoRNE-At New Utrecht L. l., at the residence
OF ner brOther-in-law Mr. Juan Ruiz, on Thursday
morning June TO- of heart disease Mrs ELIZA E.
widow or Joseph Ii. Osborne in the $50 year of her
age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from che church, New Utrecht on Sunday,
PHILLIPs.-The remains Of the late J. B. PHILLIPS
having arrived at this port the relatives and friends
of the family, also those OF his sons J. J., Fred r.
and B. B. Phillips are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the Pacific street NJ. T..
church corner of Pacific and Clinton streets Brook.
Ign, on Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock.
RACKETT.-At Williamsburg, Long Island, on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

S0ck to-day hhdg CUBA, Porto hlc0 xVb9 10
MAYA sTonEs-For spirits turpentine the demand wa
%sEssaasss ssippias The sais. 60 S.:
GRADE: :. ds ind
f. IS ssa 4 e ?s pig & VI
= "a sf's' y y s. for W E!adss
was dull al ii % 81 os in casks and bar
s Lars VIZ .s S ;s; s ss xs ssa .JG
PsTnoIsga.~Ths demand for crude in bulk continued to
% p1GH9 s s1 a r.. qs e G
ss's <; ~ s
&, % 4 e IS j
ss p1ilaasghs the @arks. opened at s but
sn ss
being entirely .pecua,iys the sales were bbls
Sy ss s:s. os e.
and s 900 from % Dcoen5sr ~
5 N tss. y
FOR quiet 4 about g, 81
sf ss d.
hams were IN request the sales being 10 bb
prime mess and S28 n H3l Tor India do. Bacon was
irrn with moderate inquiry and light stock.
The sales 200 boxes cecured at 6c Cut meats
decidedly more setiys the demand being almost entirely for
about former prices The sales amounted 70 $50 packages
do 6c for picked hams lsc for small lot: choice
mad for lard only but the market was rather
No. prime steam and kettle rendered including go pack
ages for june delivery at lg; sesrs option s
y: $ S.n.
little demand but prices continued steady The sales were
2o6 hhds llc for Cuba and l3c. for Porto Rico also
40 bo1es on private terms Refined steady, with fair
demand Ct lSzc i5lScfor hard HHc allsc. for soft
We quote Cuba Inferior common refining, 10s<c.
1lszc. fair do. Ike; good do u3c.; fair to good
s.n ass s ssd. D .ns sou :s0'i Co.
molasses, hhds. and boxes, loc. 1Hc.; meladol &C.
a &c. Havana-Boxes Dutch standard, Nos to 9, Ike.
t. lTs ds s9 d. NOS Il sd No:
TO 90 14fc. lbc.; do white, 14lc 15Hc Porto Rico
Refining grades, Ike. 12c grocery grades 2Ac lS1c
Stock to-day, l 800 hhds. $50 boxes, llss7s bags
and 1,162 melado
sKEDs-An kinds dull and nominal at yesterdays
quotations. -
STrARINE steady. with small Sales at 1ssc 1870.
for common to prime in hhds. and terces.
TALLow moderate demand steady prfcea Sales
E0,000 lbs. at Ike 11ssc.
lower closing at 9c &c., tax paid No safes OF moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
STREET uuprArloss.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURsDAy, June 1915 r. NJ.
CorrEr-The market for Rio continued rule quiet the
being light bu. prices eadyst former quota
lions. Other kinds were dull, but unchanged.
CorroN-Oniy . moderate business was transacted TO-
day. the market nrmer particularly for the better
grades which commanded No. higher prices. There
scarcely any demand for export Tho sales s5s bass
tncludna arrived OF which 7 were spinning s6l
sold 100 bales low ddine for November At 2bc and
100 do for June private terms We annex the current
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
NEW YORK GERALD FRIDAY JUNE H. 86g-yRIPLE SHEET

|. II ~ tTAEl II fT|T =" \ -
woorerpr. 49, ~A4LV
kopy Az ~ indedaite. 2x ll....................l
leor evi n inieEne 2oxi0J soo
"a - = ~ ~ IA
% VI s.tnaenn"e sexivO.
TRANsFERs IN ESSEX COUNTY, ~ J.-NEwARK.
Academy ct, q ~ Of summit 30xiOl..... 600
Bowery ~ = o0ft OF Richards 25SlO0 $40
Soyd and kinney So corner looxl0) I450
Coart .! 25n W o. Bergen st. 25xlv0. 40
QUIT Mm " oi Bergen St 80
place. s. Indefinite locality, % n front. 600
aShcvS y -N
50 inde1nite, 80 Il front. 200
Gorrss and esh turnPiks indefinite, 6ona 80
Ns~.rk md pn,n,,. Turnpike, 7lx90 1000
TRxssrrRs IN nupsor COW ~rI, n y:;.5rRsEr cirx
North Second ct, ., l7b It " Of CO. S5xiaG 400
Lot T., block g. map Van Worst fairs. uoo SSs
Grand and Fifth s.s cor Io0xl0j ..'' A aeS
Meadow st. 1S9 II Of Ninth l8xl0O
Meadow ct, 8, l57 II Of Ninth ct, 16xlO0
HUDSON CITY. gs I'd .sn
Lincoln st, 17S n Of summit av, 50xlS 45SV
Summit and South ct. corner Sa1l0o.. ssSo
Lot 122, @ Van Vorst's map 25xlO0 ........... DIV
Lot block ID, adloin reservoir 2JxS0.. mn
Lot g. block d, adjoining reservoir, 25x90.. ......J WV
Lot block D, adjoining 25Kl40, deed 1850 sO0O
Lot O. block d, adjoining reservoir 2Jx30 deed 1885
Lot block y, adjoining reservoir, 25xll0 1859 IVY
Lot block D, adjoining reservoir 25xl3o 1862 sSvo
NORTH BERGEN. -.- 80.
fisher ~ ana LIST 81, corner, 5GxllS DIV"
: lfsr--. GBEENvILLEr
Jersey City and Bergen plank road and Bay View av -
sw corner isixsi4x2xS50. SOW