davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
CrODs Damaged.

Cincinnati, July 26-Reports continue to
come in of damage done BY the heavy rains
which fell in this section during the past
three days. All the smaller streams are
greatly swollen and much damage 10 crops
Is reported.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
FORTUNE LEFT TO AN INVALID.

Mrs. A. Adams, Of COlOma, Mich, Re.
ceives a Check for $4,000.
st. Joseph, Mich, July 26.-Mrs. A.
Adams of Coloma. has fallen heir to
$4,000 from an uncle who died in Eu-
rape year ago.
She received check on the First
National bank for the amount. She IL
an invalid and almost destitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
SUNDAY GAMES.

Cincinnati. July 26.-Foreman's pitch
ing was to" much for Cleveland today and
they narrowly escaped a shut out. Score:
RH.E.
Cincinnati ..........02O1 2032 "--l0 Ii q
CleveiaTd ...f.. ..0OV0 0O0001-1
Batteries Foreman and Peitz: Young
and thinner. umpire-ALally.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
Percentage Record.
TomOrroW,s Games.

Scranton vt Buffalo.
Wilkes Barre at Albany.
Providence ut Rochester.
Springfield at Syracuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27

threw him under the wheels Of the
wagon. one of which passed over his
chest. crushing 1t in terrible man.
ner. He died almost Immediately. He
leaves a widow and child.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
BUFFALO.

Scranton ...........O / 0 0 0 D g. Z
BufTalo .........0 0 9 0 2 . 2 o. q
Earned runs-Scranton, 4. First base by
errors-Scranton. 3; Buffalo. 8. Left on
bases-Scranton, Z: Buffalo. 7. First base
on balls-By johnson. i; by Cannon, 4.
Struck out-By Johnson. 8; Cannon. l.
Three-base hit-Smith. Two-base hits
Ward, Meaney. Stolen bases-Keister
Eagan. Smith. Stahl. Hit by pitcher-By
johnson, l. Wild pitches-By Johnson. l.
Passed balls-Berger. 2: Smith, l. I'm
pire-Doescher. Time-e.l5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
OVER 1900 MASSACRED.
Resumed in June the Wholesale
Slaughter Of A rmeniaus. 20

Slaughter OF 4 rmenians. '.
London. July pa despatch to the
Chronicle from Constantinople says
that advices have been received from
Van, Asia Minor that forty villages
in the neighborhood OF Van have been
destroyed, and that every male over
eight years of age has been killed.
Estimating an average of eighty
houses In each village and four males
to each house. it Is estimated that the
total number killed Is 1880.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At Observation-Disclosures 10: Cleve-
land. 9. Philadelphia. 10: Cleveland. s.
At st. Louis-St Louis. 3: Baltimore. ..
At Cincinnati-'Cincinnati. ~: Boston. ..
Cincinnati. 3: Boston, ..
At Pittsburg-New York, 10; Pittsburg
T. Pittsburg. Z; New York. 2.
At Louisville-I.ouisville, Z: Washing
ton, 6.
At Chicago-Brooklyn Z; Chicago. 6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
Serqe or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDER ~
cosa Exchange Building WYOMING AVENUE
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
There Were Three Double Bills Played
on Saturday.
SIX CLUBS DIVIDED THE nONORs

Scranton and Buffalo Each Won from
the Other by u Run..All the Games
Were Closely .Only sun.
day Games Were Won by Rochester
aud Providence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27

and outplayed Washington at every point.
Score: - RHE.
Louisville ..,.>....3 02O2 - ID
Washington ........0 0OVOll lQ3 l. = !
Batteries-Hill and Dexter; Mercer and
Mcclure. Umpire-Betts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27

Chicago. July 26.-The visitors outbatted
the AnsOnites, but the latter punched their
hits and did better base running. Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27

st. Louis. July 26.-Breitenstein went to
pieces In the seventh inning today and the
BaltiMor@s secured five runs and won
the game. Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis -. 500. .0O30O2O1 o. 9 ~ /
Baltimore ...OO2OOOj1 --912 I
Batteries-Breitenstein and Mcfarland;
Hemming and Clark. Umpire-Emslie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore yesterday went up from
third to second place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27

Louisville, July 26.-Louisville outbatted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Tuesday, March 3l-Rcceipts OF beeves
were 500 head, mainly direct to slaughterers. Moth.
Ing doing In live cattIe;. feeling steady. Dressed beef
slow at 90 Nc y n. for fair TO prime native sides.
Cables from British markets quote American steers
at bdtpIhc. y ~, dressed weight, refrigerated beef at
$500 ISAc. " n; American sheep at l0dllc. n h.,
dressed weight shipments to-day, 500 beeves, 2.0Ui
sheep. and 5000 quarters of beef: tomorrow, 200
bcevc,. I2J shesp and IS 10 quarters.
Receipts OF calves were 800 head; 700 head on sale
all told Market dun ana good calves lower: com
mon to medium grades about steady. over goo head
were again carried over. Poorest To best Vcals sold at
s'Ctsj.bO y 100 MS; no strictly prime changed own
ers. Dressed calves slow; city.dressed veals, OGy11c.
y n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs: including 2r cars 20
be exported. were 1000 head ~ cars ON sale all
told. Mark t slow and weak, and less than half the
offerings changed owners Poor to good sheep sold
ut S5.J0d9 I.25 y 100 rs. common to prime lambs at
$i.a5aS5. Dressed mutton, tcg71c. q NJ: dressed
lambs. 1GlSlpc.
Receipts OF hogs were 1890 head. mainly consigned
direct TO slaughtercrs. lower at S4.2J6S I.5 so y 100
MS. for inferior 10 good State hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

since 1881, on n reduced area" Corn declined. Chi
cago expects tomorrow 100 cars. The visible supply
In this country increased 10000 bush; oats were az
one time weaker. but became hrmer later on. Inc
Visible Increased pG5. 900 bush.
NAVAL STOREs-UnchanRcd
PETnOLFUM-No sales Crude, et.27 here and IN OIL
City. Refined unchanged.
PROvtsi DSs- Pork dun and steady. Mess, fn0O0slO.
Dressed hogs. bN@5Ic. pigs, 69sSb7sc. Lard dun,
easier city, I.D0c.i Western, !5.DOc.i May, b95c. TAI.
low, y IL 49,; ste0rlne, OOOAc Oleo, 4 plBc. New
Hutter-Creamery Western extras, gle seconds
70 trsts, l0ct90c. State dairy, half nrkln tubs,
l.sc. Welsh tubs, seconds to fancy, ll@iOc
Western Imitation creamery, seconds TO nrsts, l2CD
l0Itc.: factory, nrsts to fancy. l2G 1870. tubs, sec.
ondR, lOlscoilc.: thirds, Do Zoe. Checso-State. run
cream, large. September. fancy, 100 lOiic.! late made,
choice, glV@BAc common 10 prime, ftpc small, Sep
TENDER, fancy, lOlp0i0Ac.: common to cnoice, 100
i0Ac part skins. coninott to prime, 3te5Ipc. J fun
skins, 2ot2lac. Eggs State, pennsylvania and Mary.
land, country marks, fancy, llStpl2c.
SUGAR Raw arm and quiet ~, tcgt, 8Nlc.; 90 test,
A3.l0o. sales 1900 bags rentrifugals, pBo test, at
3'1c. Rcnned in fair demand and l.i9c. higher.
CHICAGO, March 3l.-Thcso were tO.dnys prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Real Estate Auction Sales.

Al 1.-THE Broadway Real Estate salesroom Yesterday
,he late David Wolfe Br9ss was SOLD g, auction: the
brick Warehoase lot ss'oss& s152si Ivy S.lS;W William
sirsss. foa%Tstgfy G,Tisk, factory, lot s6S5s;s
Ing II. rear. lot a6'sxi sxss.ixiiS' to A. frsskmann
BRICK t%F s swsii.ns. 10, So 2. no e 81 Ss Rss' ,,.] s'5fS5 TO Gn Is
J Ts kS,s t az i &. g ,Snc,l Tns Of 5TP Ges,s sss s14s:, w and G GlSs Ssf
Rlsss; SOLD e !; Sarry, ts5 s;;sss. II The RsysTs
s MGs:s' s %s9s,hssi ios sS5nss To- to E William ne sn& hS %so n
S SasI e .n 1S represent q Gs.m ins sOels street. for 10000 SSs;
@arbls and iron 'front.' building. ElOs. ,So;i%5ss
sts. i snS e h az St = street sS'' ana No. .?ss ,. Ss j. and
william y; Ryan FOR si5S;G.So Nos So! ana SSs
s ss9Iy to %f a. &r. Ana jss i5Sa GiS o1 I .Ift; BE- BlSt So s;Sa 80 " ss%srx.
TO icSn p HrlG as s%sit'"f fsr lot sS & 5 sS'' 3D. &a5 &.si
l nSss'S S ;ssGGns f5,'' b. s 'aEs Ski KS p sSx9s.s fsO1 as
William ii: Hind, Tor slt,soo No. ss4 Smith street,
John i IhasenSueilie; for sSs5o:. ,N]ort6eass corner
I g. so 81 = !. y, Tl a,i.sa i T. Starring nns,' iST s s5ISs OY NJ rs
s7s. To s s, aSan -four fc st0 :ys. Gt5Sk !sae% 4ss. a Il, lsns
its' Beverly 9yi apartmcH! house. on the aor,hwe corner
s .5!d d SS%ailiiRHs. RRSiSs si;iIx1S to James ss:l n; , Jackson s9nI s%r
ssaUOS dweli lin oH lot S issso a 70 James SOY" n. 5sckso r'T FOR
3st;o9o; The sum realized from the sale was about
William Kennedy sold at the Broadway Real Estate
Salesroom. No. 3b3 West Thirty. fourth street, nvc.
story stone front apartment house, lot 1911 ! xpS.9 o. to
Mrs J. Brown for S35, 600.
II, V, Harnett & co. sold No. IS Gouverneur street,
three.story brick dwelling. lot 24.ox60.4 4, to Thomas
b. Nuilian for / 5000. Also No. ~ Charles street.
four story frame building. lot 25x95, TO Clarence J.
Ramsey for $l3,+oO.
Bryan l. Kennedy sod in foreclosure No. 9l4 West
sixty ninth street, 1--WE story brick fiat. lot 25xlOO.5,
TO the plaintiff, Clement March, for Sl0. 500.
street. wt,lia North n; ,ld hst sio 'G ieet e, east aO ef FIJI avenue sasa i tso
p 1iST = fTa FTed SGica.e ssc Ge ES for o slg RlS5 sO1'oO' to the
L. J. Phillips & Co. sold in foreclosure No. LAG
First avenue. five story brick tenement, lot 25NSl.5,
to Moses X. Wanach for Slb,250.
The United States National Bank has sold Its build
ing Nos. Al and - Wall street, on a plot sc. BXl24.ll
xl0xil6.V. for a little under 81 0 10000. to W. X:
Aston, who owns the property In the rear. Nos. 10 and
a. Exchange place. Mr.. Aston will improve the prop
erty by the erection of q handsome ONCE building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS..
TUESDAY. March 81.

TUESDAY. Maroh III.
The Stock Exchange markets appear to be
responding gradually TO a perceptible change In
sentiment, which Is not confined entirely 10 the
speculative community. AS noted In this report
last evening, the only respect In which the mar
ket for securities does not improve Is In the
character OF the dealings. still. II Is to be noted
that even a demand for stocks from professional
traders advances prices more easily than here
tofore, presumably because Of the increasing
indisposition OF actual holders 10 sell. These
last are doubtless as keenly alive as any one else
% the decided improvement In tie condition OF
the anthracite and bltuminous coal industries
and the unmistAkA able signs OF advancing prices
and Increasing activity in the iron industry.
Besides, railway trafic returns continue 20 com
pare fAvorably with those OF a year ago, and the
railroads are spending more money than for a
long time past for renewals. repairs, and new
equipment. The daily reports OF the car move
Insnts OF the principal Western trunk lines
furnish evidence of II loosening up OF ITaHic in
cidental TO the progress OF the season. This,
according TO trustworthy adyices, is having a
gCOd effect upon the financial situation md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

Liverpool Up-Good Spot Demand Here
for Export.
TUESDAY. March 81. -CorroS- Advanced o to points
but lost the Improvement and closed unchanged to =
points higher, with the tone easy and the sales ii7 200
bales. Liverpool advanced l-32d. on the spot. with
sales of 5000 bales; futures there advanced I to III
points. New orleans advanced 4 points but lost
part OF the rise. In Manchester cloths and yarns
wcrc very dun. Spot cotton here advanced ilBc.,
with sales OF l 800 for export and 200 for spinning.
Mlddlng urlands. 7l5ioc. New orleans. Baltimore.
and Augusta advanced 1.l6c. New orleans sold
5000; Charleston, 1863. and Augusta. O55 bales. The
port receipts were 1888 bales, against lT,lI7 last
week. 1882 last year. and $500 In 1904. The port
exports were II ,245 bales. Augusta received to-day
40 bales. against 40 last week and 37i last year;
Memphis. 900. against 9T5 last week and 822
last year: st. Louis received l5l, against
246 last week and 27O last year: Houston.
4.iO3. against 2.72i last week and 4.593 Inst year.
Memphis shipped 1904. 81. Louis 1919, and Houston
1899. New Orleans expects TO. morrow ! 200 to 1900,
against 5,2IO last week, 9,3pl last year, and 1850 in
1894. Houston expects 1900 to 400. against 2,lss
last year. Shreveport, La. March 81" Receipts for
past four weeks 1907. against l.I46 In 1893; total.
$3.50, against 90, $40 in 1903. Stocks a,5l6. against
$500 in 1898. Estimated receipts for remainder Of
season 300. against 4. 7s4 In 1893. Our receipts are
drawn from a much larger territory the past two
years. Excessive rainfall has retarded ploughing,
and farm work has been backward. especially on low
lands. Along the Red River Valley some farmers will
commence planting next week, and this should be
over by April 20. Probable increase In acreage In
this section 10 y cent, and II may slightly exceed
that. Don't think a moderate decline IN prices would
change planting ideas. ON the large river plantations
the acreage Is the same as In lsD4 %, or 10 to go e
cent. over last year. Where the land is
small hill farmers whose 10 to 10 bales make
three quarters OF the crop are apt to put 10 y cent.
more land In cotton. The increase In Texas will be
larger than In Louisiana. A good deal of pasture land
In north and west Texas will he planted In cotton as
the price OF hay has not been remunerative. immi.
grafton into the state and clearing up OF new lands
viii add somewhat to the increase IN acreage. The
sale OF fertilizers has been unprecedented. Manufac.
turcTs are unable to supply the demand. Sales now
exceed the entire amount sold last season. II would
be well to bear In mind that q yield per acre equal to
the phenomenal crop OF 1854 20 is most improbable,
as that season was the most favorable on record"
Memphis, Tenn, March 20" We still stick to our
estimate made last November OF a crop OF 7,200.O 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

TopkYs FEATUREs-With such factors as a higher
market in Liverpool, n good spot demand here for ex.
port. more activity In the Southern spot markets. fair
exports from the ports, light receipts At some Interior
points, small estimated receipts at New Orleans to.
morrow. and a strong statistical position, to assist II.
the market advanced to- day. Prices lost most OF the
improvement before the close, however, on realizing
sales. Reports were received stating that the Ohio
River Is rising, and that there Is IA possibility OF the
Mississippi being similarly affected, asfrequentlyis the
case in the spring. The ST. Louis Republic published
a despatch from Georgetown, Tex. stating that no
cotton had heen planted yet because OF cold weather:
Paris, Tex.-"tt Is hard to feel any way hut bearish
when we see the whole State turned into a cotton
patch to-day. Believe farmers are planting with ex.
pectation Of selling AT I cents In interior. They talk
that way at least. Weather Is good and ground in
orable at present
CoFFEE FrTUREs-Closed unchanged TO 10 points
lower, with the tonc steady and the sales $3.50 bags.
Havre and Hamburg were unchanged to y pig. lower.
Rio was quiet at 80 rels decline: receipts IN two days,
5000; stock. LOCO Rio exchange, SSH. an advance
OF l.Sed, Santos was quiet and unchanged; receipts
in two days, 1000; stock, $4,000. Rio on the spot
was quiet and steady; No. Z. l3Ac. Sales 5000 bags
Central American and 900 hays Maracaibo on y. t.
The future trading was ms follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
finnnriaI.

pRoposAiLS FOR t4.sQo.sitoa aoLp BONDS Avn
ExEcy1oassxn I b r SR2A }J4SHArIoS.
&%SERn @@EHRI4H1l5S II RE3fh2RiWSar d Eq ix;Es FtiS n gaSsa
IETEIRFsf THREE. rgn cryr PER AyyvM.
Of TIC si}S d, Saw Eos !" az ptt' If. S, n 'g v cSSg sI pnroI
Swnyii nnn'n THURSDAY The ~ DAY OF Aprll, isea. Al
for ,@G ThG SsnS2, Z, ! 4 > i r., y! !S 9%i9s so aFSHH q
rrInrIpaI and wIITt rs am '"rs ~ thc city q New York,
w init s snn Gr ct america, Of the present standard "
si'S7o'ooooG ,cngsoldnt.d stock " tho city OF
Hcc% York V issuri for various pub
we vem Hsspn'cs the principal payable No
Ros,aoo.oo 9dttri stork OF the city OF Now
the Gnl,sr" " he CIV Of y NV @" Y%rR's and uSd
~. ~" fIut'nnS' OF new stock or plant
soo nan m t Z Dr!na,2a i Syablss' y]aycmeGscrT [, Via
Soo'ooo'oV ,,hso'ilur stock ~ the CItv ~ New
awards cost, g.. GortinrdbSy 9tEh"cSCCRh' snS q.
principal pay'G"" SSyr m n%Ti 7, ' iSiS' the
''''o"'oo yotI :" HHnowr Nt'S % ne city OF, New
StPSk the principal payable November
100000 consolidated stock " the city of Se.
WwHr,Esr s knGSw ~ as, aS C,iiaditlSnnl croton
ihe. principal payable November l.
1.ooo.o 100000 CONSOLIDATED stock OF tn CITY OF Nav
STfTrk% known as %"p9cE nanG. q the
able Novcnncr l. iag8. '''''p"' pay
100000 cGnsoiiaSisd s,ocf o. The CITY q sev
the principal payable November l.
b4q.4i4ee a.C"nsoiIdntei stock Of the city Of Now
Yorg," known IA School House Ronds'
IN" principal payable November l.
The proposals, ,hanld bc, enclosed in a sealed en-.
r%orntion of the CITY OF Sew York. aud each proposal
should also BE- n,losGd IN 4 second cSyel9pe. ad
For full lnformatioH see CITY Record.
CITY OF NEW yA OH Fr T AEJiCFEHbif f 2P%GPS'FFs%ElsSS's
Comptroliers onicr March rs. 1924.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

AI6er,lnc 2 Peck. 4
rS obIries k ~ TO- James an FtsnSSn 81 soIiooi 1000
Bcwery 500 corneiia W Hazeiion and ano
Elm 81 igS; o'SaF Ehplcrss 10 John il MeKcer. /
West 81 2 3 81 Charles 81 s2Sxg9.pSsLon
T%cmpkins 81, ~; Pincus Lowenfeid aud wife ..
Gus fH%owenfeid '."'..i.,. .'oo.''. .i.", 1900
TO Henry corn and ano .'''''"' 100
Broomc. s. $50, stephen i England to ia.
sS wSri nI ! Hsyi'0 R,,hs, 4 ttn,is,nnJ i,osYtddww;sTr j
7iihi s: 65j August Run and wife 10 Abraham ooo
wooster st. loo. jules Merlsuet TO Mary
Forsyth a "a CLARENCE " Frances, referee. n, am
Thomas Diamond .',.,... ...Ss.."....y1 1900
"ioi, ruiip'F dwell, as cIr to Caroline
wife 10 Hugo Zimmerman ..'',..1~.r,' $1,000
James i schmel,eI and q nno ',"".~' $1,000
Same property, John y schinclzel ct al to
siIstst, SIS, .isjict ,iih aW a%iixida.a; Mary
ST H M ~ ' " y, g eySh iIiith st. iii.61J3. Alice
wills mmo' az. a * F"f Lizzie / HS 81 so%sf sF 10 Mary
whit' Plains road. : " cor .EliI1abeth 1t, isox
lOIxsoxlO2i Joanna l. Van wyck to John
white Plain" road, n wcor bridge. 1T. %i'6joxi0o; "''
Samuel A Cramer and wife 10 VIM Schneid.
list av, 9 IS, ego n Walnut st, 30 100; richard
10th 4, ~ West Hugo BiumonthSiit Esielio
East Broadway, %: Joseph l. oiBriieen and
Franz nnS; s 81, Z" u tS ! sSi Ia a .c?'HwM William st; 'c6a.i Si'7oo
Valentine, as exr, to VIM orr. ...... $4,000
RECORDED MORTGAGES
Adams, Albert J, to Necessary Butt. n i4th
Asssslfsdi. X%si!iIss. Z. herman RIIl;sst;nitial,; cs '''00
As Ss.Si az, 1e snn e 'S to Geo nShn.m $ : 6Sth st. 90
BarseGuhr jennie L, to WIN + Kocrner. i55 "O
..Ntsi lv%u " ! yI.''s, -. .'s.s''. 49,. 49,. l'SOO
pl s"Rs.. \ !. Eye 5@ &;e tt 4 !SS S st ) yr:. Bank for 10000
cfr,SiI, M%ry' to S,a ,snSh .f 4, gqo y r EldS and
ana hTSHyianic + rSsS; ins,gils m.nn,G 1900
Fur: geo y and Frank r tras katlarlne
2i.iisl 18Th ST, yr,... - '..,.. 1000
oBrien, 9! Fast broadway. 3 yrs,....-.... 100
Galligan. Thos =. Jr. and wife to the Bklyn
Snvgs Bank. Chambers st, II W cor Centre st,
H nut st. 100 n = I Cornell az, instaHS " "". $3.50
h G5anns s ! Vsa we :; saS White i"S f Il iGsF Eoad. t.
same sN 10 h s%m". White il 2 Plains {af road. " s, 4os l'7Oo
Horton, SsIfSSE. i {, jn.oo o Rlsaf'ar. n s SNsthi st, y
Same to same, same prop. demand ..a.ay $4,000
Ilott 500 B9Mery yrs. ..aamaI-..".. 1900
JJ aeob, "a GS ssD nH anS Vile ss To J prGH; ! sTTodd,. cd 5000
av. SO cor 9th st; ! yr ..Xn.;..". 10000
Sam: to to Same: Same. e e : S "a q sy: So So ; ' Si:t 81. / y 2 m, ,sa; 1900
s, Iys,s d AM, . oiI:;ii 4 10 . ID A. W." 1900 SSS
ks snns GeSI Sna !, wi W, to s sss Franklin :, Savings 10 nm
KhSarl Ann E. to Grace G Marvin, Sd av. c1, WV
Keller. CAROLINE. 10 Title GUAR and Trust Co. s0OO
Lo"enfeid. rTl1e1s, and VIE to sarah iHolx.
15 %sp. i 2ss ps an9 T %If s. . : YRS Pauline ;l,Tl.d Gross: $4,000
Levi Henry 3; and wiie 10 the Formers Loan
10000
East 42d st 1easel. demand: ........:...:.: b.4le
Mcguire. Jno. to Elizabeth T Mosher. 1879 10Th oooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Memphis & Charleston R. R. Co.

BOND AND TOCK HOLDERS.
The undersigned Committee. representing the Gen.
eral Mortgage Bondholders OF the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Company, after careful consider.
alton, have decided not to accept the plan for the re-
organization OF said Railroad company, presented b.
Messrs. Adrian Iselin, Jr, Frederic Cromwell. W..
Emlen Roosevelt. and Edward n Gibbs.
All bond and stockholders Of said Company are re-
quested not to deposit under said plan. as anothss
plan. purely in the interest OF the security holders -
this Company. is In course of preparation.
Dated March 9th. 1926.
SINON BORG,
j. ~ Ton,
b. ROE,
PATRICK CALHOUN COMMITTEES.
LEOPOLD WALLACE,
Counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Real E.tat, Private saIe..

John r. Foley has sold for william Noble to the
National Life Insurance Company OF Hartford tho
Mercury building. No 3 Park row, running through to
No. 3 Ann street. for u consideration which Is under.
stood to be 5000. 900.
The same broker also sold for Alexander Jordan No.
52 Fast Eighty. ninth street, nve.story fiat. lot 3lNlO0
Tor sac. 500. Also No. Ala Tenth avenue. tve- story
enement lot 25xlO0. for Catherine Moore, for
SlB. 500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
FinAnrinl.

TO Bondholders OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company and Holders Of Meroau.
tile Trust Company Certificates Of Deposit,
under the agreement ofFebruary 10, 1904.
Under and in conformity with the powers and pro.
visions OF the Bondho!ders' Agreement above men
toned, we hereby give notice that this RrorSani5a
ton Committed has prepared aud adopted a Plan and
Agreement for the reorganization Of the affairs Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. and has duly
lodged the same Mt New York city In the onice Of this
Reorganization Committee, and with The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company and Tho Mercantile Trust
Company; and at Berlin anil London with the
Deutsclc Bank.
Al each OF said places also will be found printed
copies OF said Plan aud Agreement for distribution to
Bondholders and Certificate holders
Dated NEW YORK, March IO,h, is9a
ED RD ID. ADAMS. Chairman.
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Vtcc.ChnIrnn,.
JOHN G. HULI.ITr.
n. GODFREY.
y. II. PROHST,
JAMES S~TILLMAN.
ERNST THALMANN,
keorRanizatio COMMITTEES.
M II. NEIso s. HEAa4Ni otcoun,o,.
A. MARCUS. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
az nhgE BBniiiIIt%S%orssG snd fe nhin Rn&IIsGon SaIs cSmpS SSnd' Of

Proposals for s4.3 900. sI4,9 90 3 y cent. consoli-
dated bonds and stock Of the city Of New York,
exempt from taxation, both principal and interest
payable in gold coin, will be opened by Comptrol-
Ter Fitch at his office at 2 y. VI. on Thursday,
April 2. The principal OF the several classes OF
bonds and stock embraced In the nbove amount
Is payable from 1910 to 1929. The loan Is a
lawful Investment. for executors, RdminlstrR-
tors, guardians, and others holding trust funds.
The sales of mining stocks at the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-day were as
fplIowas