davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
LoTs FOR SALE At HARoAiNs &
Z Fl n. 81 BY
M,VElGHg& GItkk.

SO. side PARK Ave. mr.. Meadow. 30 foot front
Nc. side Main s.. bet strawberry and Elm.
syxiis feet. Price 49, foot
so.t' SHE West Ave- mr.. Birch 81, lux 10 Iect,
Price $3.50 foot Z
LaxIry f..t.Es Price $6Iu tozt.
M s}de Monument Aye. bet Mea -ow and AL
n,on. au1 81 feet Price ;ssD.oa foot
60. side Clay ST. bet 3Stn and 3Sth. Eo-IA
h fcaf Price 6l2.5g foot 5-4 sd7sgs 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

aRent a bog In the strong fire and burglar
proof vault OF The State Bank Of Viz
slnia. Charges moderate S ~ XIV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
The House.

Following the climax Of the preceding
day on the Jordan oyster bill, the attend
suncefof members was athertsllm when
spe aker Ryan called the House to order
at, room and introduced Rev,a,W Is,
young, ID D., Who offered the opening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

: The bill proposing an appropriation for fee
made O special order for next Tuesday at 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

Tho flood of bills still came on, q large
batch having been offered and referred,
The calendar, for so many days kepl
In allegiance, owing to the oyster fight,
now came IN early, and great progress
was made In the matter Of engrosslrs
bills appearing on their second reading
The House agreed to the following
Joint resolution, offered ny Mr.. stearnes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

! House bill incorporate the town Of Cedar
Bluff In the county OF Tazewe'I
House bill In relation 70 the tolls on turn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

senate concurflng. That tic Governor OF this
State be, aad. Is hereby autho.r.sea md r..
wealth at Virginia, to at once 50 lte ~ !, co.
operation and sa9ah iat e s
Of them adopt the necessary measures Z Pc
su!tably and appropriately Represented q we
ss's1 '.s"a.GlNG FARM LABOR
The first snag was struck when the bill
OF Mr.. Gregory, which provides for pro-
shibiting the enticing away Of farm labor
ers. was reached. Mr.. Smith, Of Clarke,
moved to amend by Inserting the words
domestic laborers," and great dis
$cussion followed, lasting for g coNside
able reriod. Messrs. Gregory, Powell,
4, rayely. Aioncure and OF hers spoke for5
the bll, ana 81 was s'pposea PIX ~, ~
SI4owry, ..5 VI ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

y House bill TO amend the Code 50 aAfto pfo-I
vide for Sattendanca' BY tho Com -nonwealth's
attorney upon meet ings Of boar 9 I ,u,erv sors
as counsel and adviser for the boards -, =
the franchise tax and providing that It. shall
be assessed on the stock Il ,rp9r' q ~. g
mum authorized stock The last provision 3Mas
an amendment by Senator ]. NJ HarTan I, -.
House ILL to amend the Code go, as TO allow
notaries public to qualify before tho clerks 81
, 1904-05-07

s. Ekeda. a Japanese section labor
er. employed in loading iron four
miles west of town, was injured yes
terday while at work, a rail striking
him on the foot. bruising the big toe
on the left foot. He was brought to
the city and treated by DR.. Stevens.
Another Of his countrymen, M. Yam
aguchi. was put to work in his place
on the car. receiving the iron as it
was thrown on to the car by his com
rades, when he was struck on the shin
with the end of one of the rails. The
member was considerably bruised and
the skin abraded. The heavy rail fell
on his foot and hat was also badly
injured. He was treated by DR.. Ste
vens last night.
The men will be laid up here for
several weeks. Yamaguchi has much
the worst injury, and will be confined
to his quarters longest.
, 1904-05-07
Railroad Notes.

Pat Walsh Is expected from Chey.
enne tonight for a visit with his am.
lily.
The old stock yards are being torn
down and the lumber removed, great.
ly improving the appearance of that
section.
Two cars of cattle and one of horses
from Bitter creek were fed in the
yards here today and will be sen on
east tonight.
Warren McCord, live stock agent
for the Chicago and Northwestern
was among the guests at the Union
Pacific this morning.
Union Pacific agents are receiving
supplies Of the return clause stock
tickets which were withdrawn when
the roads Of the west agreed not to
provide stock shippers with return
transportation a few months ago. The
tickets are identical with those for
merly issued and the transportation is
granted under the same terms.
]. c. Stubs. traffic manager for the
Hartman system; ]. A. Monroe. gen.
eral freight agent for the Union Pa.
cifc. and E. L. Lomax, general pas.
senger and ticket agent for the Union
Pacific, are on their way east. They
were met by Superintendent w. L.
Park Of the Wyoming division, who
went e yesterday for that purpose.
A. H. Christensen has been awarded
a contract to grade yards, stock yards,
ETC., at Wamsutter, a Union Pacific
station in the Red desert west of Raw
Inns. The railroad has decided to
provide Red desert sheepmen with
loading facilities at Wamsutter, max
ing it unnecessary for them to drive
their sheep long distances to loading
points. The stock yards will be ex-
tensive. A new coal chute is to be
built and other improvements are to
be made. The work will be com.
pleted in time for the fall shipping
season.
, 1904-05-07

Corner Grand avenue and Fourth
street. Rev. Nelson o. Patterson, pas.
tor.
1920 a. m, Service and sermon.
Preaching by Rev. N. o. Patterson.
Subject, Calling a Minister" Com
munion at close of service.
1870 a. m, Sunday school.
Z p. m, Young Peoples meeting.
s p. m. services. Preaching by Rev.
Patterson. Subject. "A Prosperous
Church."
Wednesday, s p. M, regular church
prayer meeting.
All are cordially invited to thes ser,
vices.
, 1904-05-07
Going to Convention.

A party of engineers of the Chicago
and Northwestern system, occupying
Pullman cars on the rear of a special
train passed here at noon today. Many
ladies' were present. The men left the
cars and walked about the platform.
They are a handsome lot of men, show.
ing that the Northwestern is well sup
piled with good workmen. The party
is en- route to Los Angeles to attend
the national gathering of the Brother,
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. All
spoke of the splendid treatment &C
corded them on the Union Pacific.
, 1904-05-07
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
A little colder today.

A little colder today. y
Partly cloudy this morning.
Fine sweet peas at Golden Rule.
Very windy again this afternoon.
Fishing tackle and repairs of all
kinds. Lovejoy's.
New cabbage and Bermuda onions
at the Laramie Grocery Co.
All kinds of imported fishing tackle
at Laramie Book company's.
The largest crowd of the season at
tended the band concert and dance
last night.
Have you been "a the big shoe sale
At Rauner's? II not, you should lose
40 time in going.
The police sent three more dogs
across the divide yesterday afternoon.
but they should not grow tired Of
good deeds.
Mrs. Hegewald's condition Is con.
siderably improved this afternoon and
her physician thinks the crucial pc
Rod has passed.
Some lumber has been sent from
here to the hills east Of town to build
bridges on the road from the Strong
mine to the city, over which ore is now
coming for shipment to the smelter.
Charlie Allen is very Ill at the home
Of his mother. Third and Garfield
streets, both lungs being badly affect.
ed with pneumonia. His condition Il
alarming his physician, who has held
consultations with other physicians in
the "a
Axel Palmer was in from the Palm
er & Whitehouse ranch at Red Buttes
this morning. complaining that his
business kept him out In the rain all
night this week. but he says he ought
to be able to stand 1t. His calves are
coming with regularity. the grass is
growing all the time and the stock Is
laughing at his bedraggled appear-
ance.
, 1904-05-07
Swedish Mission.

Corner Garfield and Seventh streets
Rev. Henry r. Bloom, pastor.
2:3O p. m, preaching by the pastor
Subject, Prayer" St. John 16:23-33
$50 p. m, Sunday school. Miss Au
gusta Roden, superintendent.
1880 p. m, prayer meeting.
8 p. M. preaching by the pastor,
Subject, Yet Lackest Thou One
Thing" st. Luke 1922.
Mid-week meeting Wednesday even
ing.
Scandinavians cordially invited.
, 1904-05-07
R

Miss Anderson vent west this aft.
ernoon.
F. D. McDermott of Rock River is
at the Kuster.
William Johnson of Hanna is a
guest at the Kuster.
Jake Alsop is in the city today,
stopping at the johnson.
DR.. Lewis and Profs. Ridgaway,
Gilkison and Knight wen fishing this
morning.
G. B. Moir of Chicago and Julius
Meyers of San Francisco are at the
Union Pacific.
r. E. Kelly and e. H. Lamb of
Denver were guests at the Union Pa
cifc this morning.
C. Schwartz of Denver and D. L.
Gelott Of Fort Collins we're guests at
the Johnson last night.
Mrs. Smith. the daughter of Mrs.
Frank Strong. left on the noon train
for Cheyenne for a visit.
Miss Elizabeth Swank, the teacher,
left this morning for Centennial, after
spending the night at the Union Pa
cific.
Timothy Ross went to Rock River
last night where he is interested in
one of the large ranches of that sec.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carter and babe
left on the noon train for Cheyenne
for a visit of a day or two with rela-
tives.
w. S. Adams, who is the administra-
tor of the estate OF Mrs. Pingree, de-
ceased. went over to Laramie this
week. on matters connected with the
estate.-Saratoga Sun.
John R.. Williams and G. l.. Weaver
of Denver, John Lind of Lincoln. Neb.,
Charles j.. Lippert of Salt Lake and
II. Gathing of Texas are among the
guests registered at the Kuster.
Mrs. Jacob May and children left
on the noon train today for Denver,
where they will visit for a time, Mr..
May joining them later. The Home
hospital has been closed until Sep
TENDER.
Miss Alice Fisher of Salt Lake, en-
! rn,Ito IN ST Tn,1iS for a ytcft 10 L. tho
city. the guest of her friend and form.
err classmate, Miss Mamie Sullivan.
She will continue her journey tonight
or tomorrow.
Mrs. George Hicks of East Chicago.
Ind, the mother OF County Treasurer
Hicks. is in the city, the guest Of the
family Of William McRoberts. and
while here will dispose of her property
interests in Laramie.
Mrs. Dolph Wolcott and son went
to the Maynard ranch this afternoon,
where they will spend the Sabbath.
The boy vas armed with a rod and
tackle and promised to look in on
the trout while he was in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.. Bell were in
from the Millbrook ranch today,
guests at the Union Pacific. They
left for home this afternoon. Mr..
Bell says the conditions on the ranch
are excellent, one band of sheep hay
ing passed through the lambing sea-
son, another beginning Monday. So
far he has met with excellent success
, 1904-05-07
J., W. JOHNSON SELLS
A Nebraska RANCH

J.. w. johnson Of this city yesterday
added about IS, 900 to his bank account
through a deal completed for the sale
of some land in Nebraska On that
day he sold to John Anderson Of Sand
ers county, Neb., 120 acres of improv-
ed land near Wahoo for $4,000 which he
bought thirteen years ago for about
1000. He bought it for $50 an acre
and sold 1t for $3.50.
, 1904-05-07
OLD DELEGATES GOING
TO BIG CONVENTION,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin of
Waterloo. Ia, passed through the city
this afternoon. en- route to Los An
geles 20 attend the convention of the
G. 4. A.. and the B. Of l.. E. They
nav been delegates from Waterloo
for the past twenty years to all the
national conventions of the order.
Mrs. Martin ;s the younger sister OF
Mr.. Thomas Trewartha. and has other
relatives here.
, 1904-05-07
JERSEY MAN WANTS
ALL SORTS OF ANIMALS

Chauncey Root this morning receiv-
ed orders for two pairs Of badgers, 1--WE
or six bear, cubs, a number Of pairs Of
ducks Of various kinds and other wild
animals. Does that Jersey man think
We keep bear cubs in cans out here?"
he asked In disgust. II haven't any
bear cubs and besides, he didn't send
the money. This c. o. d. business
doesn't go with me-"
, 1904-05-07
BEET SUGAR COLONY
GOING TO e~lAckFOoT

A special train passed through here
at. noon today, consisting Of eight OF
ten cars, some of which were filled
with the members of q party going
from Lincoln, Neb., to work In the
beet sugar fields Of Dlackfoot, Idaho
Thirty-six families were represented,
a number. Of the party being children
, 1904-05-07
LIEUTENANT JEWELL
ORDERED To ALA!

Lieutenant c. c. Fewell Of the Unit
ed States gunboat Petrol has been ord
cred to Alaska with his vessel. Mrs.
Fewell will not accompany him. re
naming in California. Lieutenant
Fewells vessel will take station among
the Aleutian islands, of the Siberian
coast.
, 1904-05-07
Methodist Episcopal.

Methodist Episcopal.
Services in German Lutheran church
corner of Sixth and Garfield streets
Rev. Frank w. Bross. pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday school. Prof. Aver
Nelson, superintendent.
II a. m, preaching by the pastor.
Z p. m, Epworth league. Miss Doro
thy Reed. leader.
No evening preaching. The congre
cation is invited to attend the BaptisI
church to welcome the new pastor.
Wednesday,. s p. m, prayer meeting
Friday, 4 p. m, probationers' class.
All are cordially invited.
, 1904-05-07
Union Presbyterian.

Union Presbyterian.
Fremont street, between Second and
Third. Rev. A. C. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. M, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, How God Does It,"
Z p. m. Christian Endeavor. Topic,
Crowns Trodden Under Foot" lisa.
28:1-7. Rev. Bill.
s p. M, lecture by the pastor. Sub
ject, How Things Grow"
Wednesday evening at the pastors
residence, bible study and prayer meet.
ing. Topic, What Jesus Says About
Money" Matt. 6:24-34, and 19:23-26.
All 1T cordially invited to all ser
vices.
, 1904-05-07
BIG Jumps OF COAL
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

Two Jumps of coal from the KEN
merer Coal company, for exhibition at
the St. Louis Worlds fair passed
through the city this morning. The
larger of the W blocks was about
seven feet high and about four feet
square. The other lump was nearly
as large.
, 1904-05-07
Beatty BROS,

kfno. - 81. ->. .;A.-> h->..
arc comm. with th.tr 1a.t nict,,re
show which oons,st. -, so nm ,a+ea,
co,ored mov,ne nict,-a. snd m.nv q.
,,str.t.d .onas ~. NV. ..,.,o,ar
have .ha onI,' ,,o.u.o m.oh,,s -, o.uh
with n,omons..o,.ot,n1 ,.,. Th..e
maohinas o. m.a. >. 800 10, tb,.
show ond 90 .,,,nrod With .,x
snroclets ~. do. ..r.v WITH oil that
-.
tho 1.raas. ~ ..r.h The
macb,noru ,or hi. .ho., ve,.hs ooo
pounds
Tit,o. ., :, : u.,v nov,n,
n,ctur.s. .-,,,o.m,. Th...s. rre :.
.Moudo Az. - n.,,~ 1.dv.
wv. u.aNN $50. &c.
.IsoL ona ~ d.. t.h.
-. 49, ~ r,,..
, 1904-05-07

FOR SALE, Cheap for cash-The
George Hicks property. Call on Mrs.
Hicks at VIM. McRobert's, No. 252,
corner Seventh and Fremont. 231t6
, 1904-05-07
Christian Science,

Regular services in st. Matthews
hall, corner university e n and
Fifth street, at 8 p. m. FL
Wednesday evening. service at 1880.
The public is welcome at these ser
LYicea
, 1904-05-07
Attention Maaons

There will be a special meeting OF
laramie Lodge No. 3. A. F. and A. NJ,
on Monday evening, May 9, 1904. al
1880 p. M, o work. By order
R. e. FITCH, W. M.
]. E. GATES. Secretary.
, 1904-05-07

FOR sALE-Three horses. harness
wagon; two milk cows; three burrows
pack saddle. 1876 Third street. 229tt
, 1904-05-07
JAPS
INJURED IN SIMILAR MANNER
WHILE At WORK WITH THE
STEEL GANG YESTERDAY.

One Injured in Forenoon and Other
Hurt in Same Manner After TAX
ing Place Of First one-Treated
by Or. steven-Raiiroad Notes
and Local Personals.
, 1904-05-07

USE sWlFrs PREMIUM MAMA.
|ssEciAL PRICE FOR this WGGlt
|oF lie PER -. At the LARAMIE
|oAocEAv CO. u
, 1904-05-07

For the best shine in town patron
ixe the chairs on Second and Grand
avenue. which are always ready fol
business Saturdays and Sundays.
JAMES p. PETERSON.
, 1904-05-07

cows FOR eALE-Good, fresh, gen
tie milkerK. To be seen It Mr.. Cham
berlain's. Seyen-NiIe lake. 327tl
, 1904-05-07
Q Q Q Q O o O Q Q Q Q {
Q WEATHER REPORT {
. FOR WYOMING. {

Q Washington, D. c., May T.
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
Q Occasional showers tonight and {
Q probably Sunday; colder in south {
Q portion With frost tonight. {
. Q Q Q Q O. o Q Q Q Q o o Q G
, 1904-05-07

Manufactured suits Tor a3etng TT
hold their shape aaA Il Il woodEuR =
rsery's.
, 1904-05-07

FOR GALE on LEAoG-Ranch Of
-Four Nile: good terms. Laurits Miller
4ss Spruce. West Side. 31St1n
, 1904-05-07

War on shoes for men and buys Il
Woodruff Z Tsrry's.
, 1904-05-07

We represent one Of the best taller
ing houses in the country and invita-
you to see our spring wooden samples.
Woodruff 4 Terry.
, 1904-05-07

Ottumwa Copper Co. has a mine.
VIM. Benton. 227t5
, 1904-05-07

Swell dressers will find their kind
OF goods at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-05-07

HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES
AND THEMES FOR SUNDAY.
Churchgoers will find much of Inter
est in the following directory of the
Laramie churches for Sunday:
, 1904-05-07
New cabbage &c per
lb. at Peabody's.

The Electric Light company will pay
800 for information leading to the
conviction Of any person unlawfuIly
tampering with any Of its poles or
wires. a13m1
, 1904-05-07

The largest and best assortment of
boys clothing at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-05-07

Furnished house for rent. lo1 III 4.
, 1904-05-07

rsrHiahsd Rooms Tor Hghe A-susshsu
sas ssys Haassa. uaavsu1u0lOI
, 1904-05-07

Boys shoes that have service In
them at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-05-07

INTERVIEWED GRAPE JUICE
At THE GEM CITY GROCERY.
, 1904-05-07

Daily Republican SOC q mont.
, 1904-05-07

J. E. GATES. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
SEASON OPENS AT NEw-oRLgANs.

New-Orleans. Nov. 23--The opening tomorrow
OF the Crescent City Jockey Clubs meeting prom
Uses 70 be a record breaker The Inaugural Han
olcap, the feature Of the programme has a field
II fourteen high class horses, and the weights
have been adjusted to make II hard prob
lem 10 solve. The weather is clear and balmy, and
the track lightning fast. Entries:
, First rniie and seventy yards atador 90;
9nipetel l02. Forcha0d 1917 Exclamation 10T; Faler-
nan, 10, High WIND, 10. Dan McKonna ll2
eeond race dive and half furlonEt1-Ar Barnaby.
100 Fai- Reveler 100 Presentluent 100 Sis
i1sdraE l67. Limerick Girl Slow Poke lO7: Fox
HEniins los, Edlth May. 1l2. Rams Horn, 100
iI'fl race tseYen tlTiJnFsJ-Iadg Free knight %;
mat 100. Triple silver 100, Gus Heidon. 1902. Volta
~ Band New l04. Niona. 1O4; Misanthrope. 104;
FlsisT lo5' ogon;z. Jos: Iatheron no. Lord Of
fo0rth race fthe Inaugural Handicap. furlongs)-
iillth May 81 Rams Horn. 1ol, Trapper 1902; Care
.+s us, Astar1ta lOI: FTonteuac. Dick Bernard
~ JAKE Greelherg. JIG; Ed NerHs 10, Old England
o ~ Rose.sg !l6' Ate FTaok IL; Floral King. llS
slf,5 race ,niie and six'eenthlT7our Leaf Clover
= ,ireEor X. l04- William +. II. l04: Harvey. 10I
Agtolght lo7. Aladdin 1l2
'AIh aoe trnAe and qusrter)-Jingler Oh Sar,lla
s 20 11aTity Miller 9o George Vivian 80 Bonnielithe
l1ensal, 20: Homestead 9s Prince Salm SaIn 100
many NV 4blf IfeaCy. lUl Little Ektn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
lTHACANS FACE PENN.
Are Not HopefuLSmith scith the
Ouakers 4nOther Year.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Cornell and Pennsylvania
are ready for the annual Thanksgiving Day foot
ball game tomorrow at Franklin Field. The
Quakers took their last practice of the season this
afternoon and formally ended the training by burn
ing the tackling dummy and giving the long cheer
Tor each one of the coaches.
In the mean time Cornell had quietly drifted into
town with band of thirty players and put up at
stones throw of the university. The Ithacans are
not sangune, despite the great slump that has been
reported in the Quakers' practice. and Coach War
ner will be well satisfied should Cornell achieve
the distinction of being the only team to cross the
Red and Blue goal line this
There much rejoicing throughout the Quaker
college to-day when II announced In Inc
Pennsylvania" the college daily that Smith. the
big fuIback, will be eligible to play next year, &C
cordng the Pennsylvania rules. Smith played
two years State College before he came 10 Penn
sylvania, and then played two seasons with the
Red and Blue. The rules read that man shalI
play only four years altogether. but in Interpreting
this rule there Is clause IN the ellg1olhty coue
which says that year shall he counted as such
only institutions whose course IS equal 10 that
at PENNSYLVANIA.
Accordingly. draft of the course Smith was
pursuing at state was sent without comment 10 tne
chairman of the committee on college entrance re-
qurements and he returned 1t with the Nerdlct
that the degree conferred for the completion OF
such course would admit its holder only 10 the
other words. the college course of four years at
State is considered to be equivalent to three years
of the course at Pennsylvania This gives Smith an
other year play.
1t is probable that Weede will begin the game for
Pennsylvania tomorrow at right end, in place or
Sinker The lineup tomorrow Will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY James !. Wells: 478 TO 49, l1tb-aye cor SsthI
I s McCutchen agt Bread Co; Fletcher g l.
attys, L II Ward ref amt due; $4,000 So taxes
etc. 81 1873 Sc: plairt... for $50 COO
BY philip A Smyth: 400 slst-st. 1915 II Of lst-
ave 25xlG2 @ sty brk h; Schwab agt j Atschu'
ct al; II c Hecht, atty: e sGhatz ref amt mt dHe
BY Joseph i Day: All s4th-st. l25 II or LIST
ave 25xl022. sly 81 ten n; TO + k9cner, a parry
ave 80xlO65. sly bldg; = ZubiIler ct al agt
n iSc.ber 81 al j. : Coehel atty: + Donnely. ref,
partition; 20 the plaintiff S15.5o0
Bv George r. Read & co: Peham-ave. o cor OF
Emnlet-st 100xs3; story dws and vacant @ "
Tnym agt Mccarthy and ano NJ Gardner: atty; p
/. due. S3,i3S %, taxes, etc -
TO Charles r F8rnoo for S4515
Rv / ! phillips & Co. West Farms Road, e cor
Rryant-s gore. l3S 9xllG9xs4i TO ne occaen IA
CCmuauy 50 00U. West Farms ROAD . = lao
II Of I0nsfelw-st. Ave lots each Fox from 80 10 VI
o. fSy IN ~ al 7. to p "a Schubert and Cohn Meyers
Aronson for S24 500 Westchester-ave, l422 II q
5ixI03x James arpthter LOT
65; 1915 II OF WeschssITs IuVN
l4n AZ lrreg, o " Hrsch and the oxford Realty Com
ps nv for SId 425: Honest s. $50 II Of West Farms
Road I0OxlOO; also lots. 25xl00' abutuns on
man-s; former sold for Sl4 600 Freeman-ht 70 Ai III
Rogers for S. 225