davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Die eererb 8 u g.
It | m m g..

6 B c a g D, 6. Septbr. Sb Der
Jleii9=S treit abertldrt miro pber nod
auf unbeffimmte 3eit weitersebt, wiro
erf mOrgen friib befannt, tuenn Gtrsit=
fibrer SOnneap bic hsuts b~egOnnene
Recommendations Der einsel=
men in ben Musitano pertpidelten @e=
rerfidaften ber6Hentii9t. Die Nb=
himmung fnbet 9ebeim itatt uib iiber
bas wabrf9einli&e &eiultat 1T tsins
Musfunft erbdltli9.
@ntgsgen Der grwartung baben elm
selne Der @emerti9aften Biz iebt i9
iiberhaupt 9eweigert, iiber ben 0or-
i4las abaufimmen, ALIEN fe ueroen
al9emeiner Nnidt nod I6lisBli9 bod
nod fimmen. gu ben @emertidaften,
pel9e Bis ieBt einc 8eratbuns Der
5rage ablebnten, seb6ren Die 8erlaoer
bon S9la9tbieb. Sieie Weiserung
bat iebo4 auf bas &efultat tsinen aus
f4la99ebenben Ginfub, ba bic &C.
iammt3abl Der Stimmen iber ben gor-
i9lag enti9eiost. Sonnelp tiinbigt in
elmer 8eriammlung fdmmtli9er
Streiter morse1 firth bas &eiultat an.
STREET. s ortebungb :
f9loffen.
2anas Stir, Mo., 6. Sept.
Die @eperfi9aften Der Glsifd-Snou=
frie Der beiben 9anias-S tdbte bef9loi=
fen 9eute G~ortisBung oes Streits, big
bic @roBfhld4tsr nadseben.
9reibunbert on @treif.
Sprin9fieIb, ST.. 6. Sept.
Sn Der Siamonb-@rube. Goal gitp,
tpurbe beute Elm Streif angeoronet,
neil bic 8efBer benz 0erlangen mad
@ieoeranfeauns zines ~entlaHensn
Gubrmannes ni9t entipra9en. 900
2eute 9ingen on ben Mustanb.
Wef Point, 6. Sept. 9it
eurOpdii9en parlamsntarier, 1875 an
Der 3abl. tamen Na9mittass an Bort
Der 3oatutter Mowabt uno @reibam
an. bonn &reu3er Sopeta seleitet.
gei Der Nusidifuna an Der Mili.
tdr : Ataoemie begriiBte elm Salu1
bic @dfte Der Hation. Die Sormali=
tdten uaren fur3. &i6aro gartboloi
aus ct. Souls, Der @orfibenbe bee
@Onareb=@ Omites, lsitete ben gmpfans,
belt cine furse Mnipra9e unb ife0tt
ben 8ertreter oss p~rdfioenten, Silfs.
f4ab=S etretdr Saplor, Dor, mel9er biz
geiu9er Namsns Der &ssierung uin'
fommsn bieB.
Der &ef oes Nadmitta9s ber9inq
NIT elmer 8efi9tigung Der Ifaoemit
unb oes @aoetten. @orps.
Wie beuts berlautete. mill Der 3pi.
f9enparlamentariide 8erbano auf be,
bepOrftebenoen @onfersns in ct. 2ouis
einen gei9luB auf ginberufuns zines
anbern Welt=S 9iebsseri9ts= @onsreHes
mad Irt beg Saaser. fahen.
M6sli9erwsi!s tpirb prdiibent @Ooie.
belt eriu9t, ben Iufruf 3u erlahen.
Die parlamentarisr reiftsn Nbenbs
nit SOnbersus nod SEEM Sort.
q i9arbO Diner BEL Barrier.
@fopus, 81. D., 6. Sept. =
&i9aro Olnep bon MaKatuietts traI
beute 3u elmer @onferena tber bic poll.
tifde Sage i'm 3anbe Elm. gr batt'
nit Serrn Barrier cine tiber atpeififn'
otge u1terreou19.
Ser lebbafte Nntbeil, ben Slnep ar
@leteIanb's Wablfelo3tsen senommen.
bate 9errn Barter beranlabt, ibn mad
&oiemont ein3ulaoen. Slnep ual
unter @lebslanb bon 1896 General.
poifmeiftsr uno Staatsfetretdr 95-97
SIM 2aufe bes Na9mittags traf Sc
neral g. u. Milss in &oiemont elm.
q angeuen=M + d.
Wempbis 8, Senn., 6. Sept
Sisben @efan9ene. barunter 3ue
WeiBe, fnb nod Surdidsuns Der 81
iensitter in ibren 3eaen e%ntfprunasn
aTpagne= &ebe BON
s rbanfs.
Brunsmid d, De-, 6. Septbr
Charles f.. Fairbanks, Der republ
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Smtttr, eter ssno 0eaAaeI

SdnbIer besabIen foIsenbe Preiie:
Butter - Country. 1Oe. grsomers 22s
eIein 23c.
Gier-l6Ke per TutenS.
Sfbner 1OHe, Sdtne 8, Turfets-l0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Mo6 nnenti4ifoen.
Sas &einltat Der Nbfim1au1g iber Aberfldrlrg
Des SleiidsStreifs huirb be1lte befaltnt.
GurOpdiide Earlameatarer in gel Ephnt. SlnepS Seiud 6i Barrier
GrdBGder 9pn6nor6. Sopfen=Grmte. Jreder lteberfaa.
OtabonaESag. = Ins Sagannore Sill.

3aum slaubIiGe NeuBe=
u 6 f a, 8a., 6. Sept. Cine
9eralo=S epeTde aug Itlanta iaat:
@ouperneur SerreI bemertte beute,
als bic @sigeruns zines Georgia eol=
oatsn, einen farbigen Offi3ier gu grii=
Zen, CUR Spra9e ftano: Dies nenne
i'd ben uabren Georgia Seiff. Ser
Mann 1T aug benz re9ten Stofe qe=
ma9t."
g rdBIi9er 6 n d mo b.
Srunon, Gla., 6. Sept. %.
graolep. Der geftdnoige farbise M6r=
Der Der Grau Barron, tpuroe beute al,
inemgaume aufgebdn9t uno oer&6rper
NIT 2ugeln our9l69ert, na9bem man
ibm bic Obren absef9nitten unb Jpn
anoerweitig perftammelt bate.
8raolep mar seitern our1 atpei ans
bere 9eger sefangen uorben. Nls er
Die Grau eri9oB, tranf elm tleines Sinh
an ibrer 8rut. gs blieb unberIebrt.
9Op @rnte.
SeattIe. Waf6., 6. Septbr.
6eute besinnt bic Sopfen=g rnte, tuoau
Der S&dbuns nod 10. 900 Mrbeiter
erfOroerli9 fino. Ser borausf9tli9e
grtras it Al, 500 gaaen, 5000 mebr
als lebtes Sabr. STE prsiie finb bod.
Pprtlanb, Ore, 6. Sept.
rieber 40, 900 Mdnner, 5rauen unb
&inber baben auf ben 6opfsnieloern
nit Der @rnte begonnen. Der poraus=
fidtlide grtras 1T 1000 8allen. mas
bel ben geqenudrtisen preiien fat
81, 600, 900 bebeutet.
Sreder & B u n.
2ansbaIe, 3d., 6. Sept. SEEDS
mastirte &duber branse1 berts in bic
&emiie Der 2ebisb 0alep Sraction
Co., banoen A Ansstelte, fprensten
ben Sdrant unb entfamet nit etua
$500.
MopbD's Nnfunft.
Opter 9 q y, 6. Sept. Gene
%ralanualt Moobp traf beute bon elmer
@ampasne = Sour in 8ermont unb
Maine elm, horrible er benz Yrdfben=
ten beri9tete. Serr @o%rtelpou, Der
9eftern bier peilte, reiite beute nod
SEEM Sort ab.
Benin 5ribtiid befano fi9 aubsr
WoObp aud Der Mbseoronete 8. s.
Smith bonn "a. @sm Yorter Siffritte,
in peldem Der bemOfratifde @anoioat
u. 8. Barrier tpobnt.
Nm Spdtna4mittage eridien %. %.
Sbomas, Der @efanbte r..Stofboim,
um feline 4ufwartung gu MAIDEN.
OtIab oma= s q 9.
6 t. 2ouis, 5. Sept. Otla=
boma=Sag tuuroe bon 20, 600 Be-
iu9ern beg SerritOriums gefeiert.
SO fanben Mnfpraden, parabe unb
elm Grtbfhid ftatt.
Sbomas 6. @atfon, Der prdfihent=
i9afts=@ anbioat Der 8oltspartei, fat
tete prdioent Grancis eineu Beiu9 abl
Der ibn nod benz 2Ouifiana Sentma,
seleitete, mo Watfon nit elmer Nn=
fpra9e bic Champagne ieiner partei er=
SHnete.
Serb D d f e 9 u9 d.
I'm qefrtgen Sage, mo- 2O7, 454
perionen our9 bic SbOre selahen
tpurben. errei9te Der bisberise Mus=
feaunss=g eiua feline ftdrtte 96be.
Delegation 3um Welt-p q I DE-
ments=GongreB.
Som Norf e Gent mitnTies
Der parlamentarii6er 96rperi9aften
bon IA suropdif9en 2dnoern, Selega=
ten gum Welt=p arlamsnts- @orsreB in
ct. 2ouis, uelde ieit ibrer Mntunft
als @dite Der &esieruns ben Often be-
reifen, fubren 1eute ben 6ubIon
binauf gu einem 8efud Der Militdr=
Ntabemie in Weft point.
&c a run9 smittsI
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
DOES NOT OFFER RELIEF
HenpeCked Husbands Cannot Take Cue
From "PetruChio.

81 have often been asked, 3 said
Charles B. Hanford. who appears at
the Turner Theatre tomorrow evening,
to an interviewer who recently saw his
performance of 'sPetruchioo in "The
Tanning of the Shrew, !" whether I re-
gard this play as suggesting a remedy
for henpecked husbands. I must en-
phatically say that do not
81 am not Offering any side talks to
married couples. Petruchio's example
suggests that a shreW, to be tanned,
must be caught early. Petruchio loves
no time, yet his clustering and bolster
BUSINESS are not directed toward Kate
personally. He is more considerate
than the Blue Laws which I am told
are still on the statute books of some
New England States, which provide
that man may whip his wife, provided
he does not use a stick any thicker
than his finger.
"Shakespeare's temperamentwas too
refined to permit him to condone, even
in farce, an act of direct brusqueness
toward a woman. Katherine's one
complaint of him is that he does it all
! in name of perfect love-"
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
JUST ONE MINUTE,

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
microbe which tlckles the mucous men,
brane, causing the cough, and at the same
time clears the phlegm, draws ont the
inflammation and heals and soothes the
affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure
strengthens the lungs, wards off p, en-
monia and is harmless and never fail
ing cure in all durable cases of Coughs,
G ids and Group. One Minute Cough
Cure is pleasast to take, harmless and
good alike for young and old. Sold by
all druggists.
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
PEDDLER Is SENTENCED
Harry Atlas Arrested and Convicted
in Wisconsin.

A special to the ST. Paul Dispatch
from Madison, Wis, last Thursday
evening says that a man giving his
name as Harry Atlas, but believed to
be Paul Busch, was sentenced in the
municipal court there to eighteen
months in the state prison for obtain
ing money under false presenses. He
pleaded guilty to the charge.
When sentenced. Atlas begged for
clemency, saying that he could not live
through a fve-year term, to which he
was liable. He says that he formerly
lived in st. Paul, Gaylord, Mimi,
and Seattle, Wash. During the last
two weeks he has been driving through
this county begging money.
He used crutches and pretended to
be crippled. He says he was injured
in trying to save his wife who was
burned to death by the explosion of a
kerosene lamp in Seattle four years
ago. A doctor examined him, and de-
clared him to be shamming. He says
!, that he has four children. two of whom
| live in St. Paul.
! The description given tallies with
that of Harry Atlas, the Jew peddler
who figured prominently in the Well
ner murder case as witness for the
defense. He was the man that sWort
he saw Wellner alive after the time
the prosecution proved him to have
been killed.-St. Peter Free Press.
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
been loaned out. OF this amount
s92, 200 has been repaid and s107, 800 is
still in force. The assets and liabilities
Calendar Inspires Poem

There is some subtle charm about
the calendars issued this year by the
Eagle Roller Mill company which is
irresistible. They ere pleasing to the
eye and party of Ohio men, old
friends of Chas. Silverson, found in
them the Inspiration for fight of
fancy. Last week Mr.. Silverson re-
ceived a lengthy poem from these
gentlemen. It told of the beauties of
the calendar, extolled the virtues of
"Gold Coin'' and complimented Mr..
Silverson upon both. The verses are
very clever and the mill manager has
enjoyed many hearty laughs over the
illusions they contain.
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
ITS MEMBERS ARE HUNGRY
Commercial Union Believes a Ban
quet Advisable.
Hold Love Feast to Stimulate Flag
ging Interest.
Will Offer inducements to Worth
ington Machinest.

To revive interest in its affairs the
members of the New Ulm Commercial
Union will hold banquet or smoker.
They will eat, drink and be merry and
thus the organization will be restored
to the plane it occupied in the palmy
days when it instituted the celebrated
New Ulm rate case. This was all but
decided upon at a meeting of the body
held Friday evening.
Members of the Union assembled in
Hoidale & Somsen's Office Friday
night and in the absence of President
Klossner, George W. Barnes acted as
chairman. Officers were elected as
follows: Jacob Klossner, Jr., presi-
dent; Andrew J. Eckstein, Vice presi-
dent; Albert Pfaender, secretary; r.
Fl. Behnke, treasurer; Ferdinand
Crone, Chas. Stuebe and P. Liesch,
directors.
A communication requesting the
Union to join the Minnesota Muni-
cipal and Commercial League was
tabled and then F. FL. Behnke stated
that he had been informed by J. A.
Leudtka that F. w. Dean of Worth
ington, a machinest and founder, was
looking for location. Mr.. Leudtka
thought it possible to induce the
Worthington man to come to New Ulm
and Secretary Pfaender was instructed
to correspond with Mr.. Dean.
DR.. O. C. Strickler suggested the
banquet. He gave as his opinion that
inasmuch as the Union had been in {
passive state, it would be we'll to dc
something to stimulate interest. *
that end he believed a banquet, smoke,
or some public gathering, where th
members could be addressed by goot
speakers, would be advisable. Thos
present approved Of his argument AM
the matter was referred to the presiden
and secretary.
Membership fees were reduced fror
So to So per annum.
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
WEALTH IS NOT NEEDED
Men OF Moderate Means Can Build
Own Homes.
Liberal Plan of Savings and Loan
Association.
Society Held Its Annual Meeting
Thursday Night.

Cash in hand is not a necessary
requirement for those planning the
erections of their own homes. Persons
dependent upon salary and those of
moderate means may build dwellings
if they will but embrace the plans of a
local society. That organization is the
New UlmSavings and Loan associ alton
and its plan of operation is based
upon such liberal lines that it has be-
come one ofthe hemostsuccessful societies
of its kind in the state.
Shareholders of the society held
their annual meeting Thursday evening
in the Office Of Secretary VIM. Pfaen-
der, Jr., and at that time they elected
the following officers: j acob Klossner,
Jr., president; F. Fl. Behnke, vice
president; VIM. Pfaender, Jr., secre-
tary: Andrew j. Eckstein, treasurer:
/ Jos. A. Eckstein, attorney; VIM. F.
Ruemke, JOS. A Eckstein, Fred Pfaen-
der and F. II. Behnke, directors for
] three years. Secretary Pfaender has
handed the Review statement of the
condition of the company at the open
ing of the new year and it shows that
the association is in the best of shape.
At present there are about 400 mem
bers and 2785 shares of stock were in
force January 1st. These earn divi-
dend of 81 per cent semi annually and
dividends upon running and loan
stock are paid on the second Mondays
Jof January ard July. The next,
amounting to 1851. .92, became due
Monday and tits the desire ofthe officers
of the association that shareholders
collect their dividends as soon as
possible.
In addition to placing homes within
the reach of all, the society also pro
vides a splendid investment for stock
holders. AS a matter of fact it offers
all the inducements of a savings banl
and its policy is SO liberal that minors
may hold stock through a trustee O.
guardian. New loans are taken GU
on the basis of a deposit of 25 cent
per week for each share and person
borrowing money are charged 25 cent
per week for each S1OO. They alst
pay Is cents per week per SlO0 as in
terest, these payments being mad
semi annually.
The association was organized il
1896 and since that time 5000, 100 ha
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Friends in New Ulm have received
word that Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt
will celebrate their golden wedding at
their home in Menominee, Wis, next
Monday, January 18th. The aged
couple formerly resided in Cottonwood
township and they are widely ac-
quainted in the city. Their M any
friends will rejoice with them in thus
rounding out fifty years of married
life.
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
BOARD HURRIED BUSINESS
Annual Session of Commissioners
Very Short.
State and National Banks Are
County Depositories.
Residents OF Albin Town Petition
For Public Ditch.

Brown county's business was dis
patched on the hurry-up order last
week. Thursday the board of county
commissioners adjourned after a very
short annual meeting. They were in
session only two and one-half days,
but transacted great deal of routine
business in this record breaking time.
In fixing salaries for the county
attorney and the county superintendent
of schools, that of the former was
made 5000 per annum and the super
intendent given S1l.50 per school
district. The janitor at the court
house was re-engaged at a salary OF
$50 per month. The Windhorn bridge
committee, to whom was referred the
matter of locating a span across the
Big Cottonwood in Stark township,
recommended that it be laid over.
The commissioners examined the
books of the treasurer and found the
following cash ON hand January 9Th.
Deposit Brown County Bank....,..... $lSo7 IS
State Bank, New Ulm..,.. 1901. !
" - Sleepy Eye....... 90o.S6 S6
&c Springfield. 1174.0O
Comfrey. 15OU.93
Cash and orders ............ .......:... 2o9 81
Total SiZ45.oS
State and National banks were
designated as repositories for county
funds and the board approved the
surities of the following institutions:
State Bank of New Ulm, $40, 900; Brown
County Bank, New Ulm, S45, 900: First
National Bank of Sleepy Eye, S52, 500;
State Bank of Sleepy Eye, $4,000;
State Bank of Springfield, $1,000:
State Bank of Comfrey, $4,000; State
Bank Of Hanska, 1000. D..
A petition signed by 1T residents Of
Springfield asking for the construction
of foot-paths leading to the Spring
field bridge was received and referred
to the bridge committee to secure
estimates. Seventy two persons were
selected to act as grand jurors and q
like number to serve as petit jurors
and 5000 was appropriated to repair q
public road between the townships Of
Bashaw and Selma, Cottonwood
county.
County Treasurer Schneider was re
quested to collect taxes at Sleepy Eye
Springfield, Comfrey and Hanska
spending two days in the former ane
one day each in the two latter. The
Brown County Journal was named a!
the official paper.
Register of Deeds W. c. Miller, II
N. Somsen, Jos. A. Eckstein ant
Andrew J. Eckstein were appointed
committee to devise a plan for index
ing and preserving the plats and fel'
notes in the registers Office. A peti
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13

clerk; A. F. Ottomeyer, treasurer; E.
T. Critchett, Sunday school super
intendent. The prudential committee
is composed Of Rev. D. o. Bean, w.
G. Little, A. Russell, Herman Held,
Mrs. B. F. Webber, Mrs. II. T..
Beecher and Mrs. W. A. Hubbard; the
financial committee of G. A. Ottomeyer,
H. L. Beecher and c. W. A. Krook:
and the music committee Of Mrs. E. T.
Critchett, Miss Eva Klossner and Mrs.
"a. Ell. Lienhard.
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13

Half Rates to Portland, Oregon, and Return,
ti,k-ts will be sold Jan. to 9, Inclusive,
with very favorable return limits, on
account of convention of National Live
Stock Association. Apply to Agents
Chicago & North Western R'y. 2
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
WELCOME AS SUNSHINE

after long storm is a feeling of relief
when an obstinate, pitiless cold has
been driven away by Aliens Lung
.Balsam. Only people who have been
cured of thro t-ache and sore lungs by
this remedy can quite realize what the
feeling is. There is no opium in the
Balsam; it's good effect is radical and
lasting. Take bottle home to-day.
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
Church Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational church was held Thursday
evening, at which time officers for the
ensuing year were elected. The are:
W. G. Lille, Alex. Russell, deacons;
A. W. Bingham, G. A. Ottomeyer, b..
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13

Norgren's Frisco Cough Syrup will
surely cure any bad cough, cold or
lung trouble. For sale by w. G. Al
wins Drug Store.
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
ton was received from Maurice Grotta

tion was received from Maurice Grotta
and ten others asking for a public
ditch in Albin township. It was voted
to hold a special meeting Of the board
on February 10Th, when the matter
will be given a hearing. s
In eancelling orders issued during
the past year the various funds were
found to be charged as follows:
County revenue fund 80. S12s16.05
poor 20
road and bridge fund...... 3734.95
disinfection fund .... 1918
General town fund 3253.S9
= school fund 15lA.4
Private redemption fund 1905
County iail construction fund 2860.O
state fund 2o74. .06
Total .......................... $4327s 81
New Ulm review., 1904-01-13
Doctor Strickler Mugged.

DR.. u. G. Strickler attained his
forty-frst year last Thursday and
celebrated the event by inviting the
professional men in the Stricken block
and a number of others, all members
of an informal card club, to a O'Clock
dinner at his spacious home on Broad
way. After Mrs. Strickler had served
a tempting banquet to her husbands S
guests the latter sprung a surprise on
the doctor by presenting him with a
silver loving cup bearing the in
scription, "Presented to Doctor 0. c..
Strickler, January 7, 1904, and giving
the names of the donors. For amoment
the physician was fustered but soon
recovered sufficiently to make a few
suitable remarks. Cards were brought
out and the remainder of the evening
spent most delightfully."-.
Al-Ki will cure chapped hands, sore
lips, rough skin, pimples, blackheads,
blotches, dandruff and all imperfec-
tions of skin and scalp. Druggists or
by mail 25c a bottle. AL-KI Chemical
Co.. ST. Paul. MINI, Dec. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25

UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. tsth-st
between Broadway and sth-nvs RICHARD E. BELL
Pnstor.-Serviees lo:46 a. and p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Fy James L Wells: Jackson-ave 5. 70 # g Gar
neId-s 25xlsl2 n Livingston x5ll4x72z2524x
&c 81 n: sly brk bldg; voluntary sale to Herman
Keu Tor $500. West Farms I'd. bet I7Sd and
l7zth SIS 746xl6 road z26l It. except
part taken West Farms I'd; J NJ Phillips as e1r
agt Rtch e al: Clocks C. attys; Timothy
Power ref: due $3.50 IS: ss25: TO the
plaintiff FOR $500.
BY Parish. Fisher. Mooney Co: 80 ll6th-st, 200
II " OF Manhattan-ave. Boxes 25K75 sx25xiO0i story
b c 4. C Byrd agt Campbell ct al; Harrison & B.
Httys: Donnely. ref amt due $4,000: taxes, etc
sl70O adjourned July "a Riverside Drive. 6S #
Il OF Tgth-st IS 4H54 sN2sx54.4; story dwg h; B c
Andrews. trustee. simpson Ell al; W Wash
burn, atty; Guiterman, ref; due. Ss5,2S2 40;
taxes etc. s76l 10: the plaintiff for $4,000
Philip A Srnyth: IIeth-st, 5. l25 II e OF Lenox-
ave. 2OzIOO i. and basement dwg h; Burke
act Bott0n.ey a.; II MOeran. atty; q Haas, ref;
Sl641G 50: etc, $40; 10 The platii for
$4,000 $500,
81 I Phillips 1S7th-Et. 6. S157 It Of South
err Boulevard, 50x1O0; PeM agt Cafes ct al L
oebel Moses COwen amt due. 81 aSS Ol taxes
etc SS48 50: 70 c = Baldwin $4,000
Bran !. Kennedy: 1TemOnt-ave. Harrison ave-
Auueduct-ave and 176-st the BLOCH; contains acres
SO peches part taken by the city toT
Aqueduct fremont and Harrison and Maconno .
Road A D Huntington and another. etc, agt
s Kneelsnd al: Parsons. c & NJ. attys; + Cofnn
due S764 So So 443; adjourned to
July s.