davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
REAL estate TRANSFERS.

Igdon Nos us ana 10 10. 20 aKS7 GFSo 8E
$1,000 $40 Code Cohen to Woif Naais' mortgage 500
erieE " %oehf y part all title Nominal
hem ct az 10 Mutual Mortgage Company Nominal
asd-st NJ 3i2 - 3l6 East 75KIO0s s; David Levy
e al to Leo S Greenbaum al: mortgage.
4 KEW to Ed%S iva Re4nard: ali Nominal
Frank starkman to SEVERN Magda and another ,oo
T3Tsase: t 275 # Of i6th-ave 25ia66 James
id 65nLley TO Homer a Hs-son iot'sas 10000
y, sf,s-3 I3schTac6: mortgage Si1 600.
TeFisT Louisa Suffer to peter GliTonan
s eSs 5s: Knott s ssS
H zzn6.sL;, 5 s- 5 70 1oSn Krumm: and.
same property; John Krumm 10 julius Baehrach' ,oo
TaS S57, quo Nos Isl ana 7ss W s. loiix
Sc. 4x4Oxs3. IL Catheen Turney 10 Max Marx; 90
same PS6Perfs Howard mortgage.
cur S4q 0Ddt-aye s. Is It n Of i54th-st p iOx
100 PoEeli-steEdiesr, d Hss GO Company 10 anna 100
Kaiser Iaortgs 4G ~ ~ 6ib-aye asa ix99 liz
MtlliSR AstoF 10 iaafl. Nominal
LqdloE-st Nos los y 2nq III ,nertsee So 100
l5sa,st No . sSI ives. @fSi: @oA'9ii Many 100
10 IsoOe5' = ss0 n " Of Ienox-ave 75x99 II;
Mutual &c SS 65o ue'ioh - - Nominal
sa =, HFq 3sTtg:r laa So 70
SIstheGson 70 Albert Hadsan nortgase. ,oo
same SsOOP property; Albert Hadsa to Patrick M
walsh: mortgags 50 900 - ., .: ,o,so- iO0
81 1850 Max Marx Nathan wise: mortgage ,oo
I.sHoa-ave No 5lS y, - = YeSie sutton 100
clnton-sVe 49, Ifirrc6ns1 ana snofpsr Nominal
FrradVay W s, o8 IL II OF 1O5th-st 33 7ZlOl1N
s2H9s Abrs ss Gs5 anton 70 fasaae ieaiy ~ 100
s1Tfb ~ sFs go n Of Amsterdam ave. 5O1
"a ii. Barnet House 10 Fashion Realty co; ,oo
7s 99T,saS So is2 West 2ono2 ?. Anna ,oo
ST h scReias-sTs. lorss4E 100
40zas II. Sophie Marx 10 cathleen Tlrney 4VO
Taroe9rav " s 1875 II & OF Church Lane. runs
~ ieix n E T01 l94x 90. Cathleen Turney 40
"a Mnx Marx; mortgage 81. 600. ..-...-.-..-. Aop
rTro,sou-st p e ThompsoFl-st, ls2N6l-liN
n FTsl 10. Henry Thole Paul r Gebicke. lVo
T.eooz-aVe 2 corner I3sth-sf 1913 l0Nl.0t aaron
C5oodman Meyer Frank: mortgage. Sle259s iW
70et 80 p 378 Il OF Avenue A, 2l5Xl9l 6N
ssssKlOys' er',tor~ q, la I-gs Nominal
Itubt - T5ar-et r EViiiisras - same Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
Leases cATsKILL HOTEL.

John Tyler has leased 20 D Pike for John G.
VolFer. o. Philadelphia. the Prospect Park Hotel,
CatskIn X Y. M Pike was proprietor last summer
Of The Hollywood Hotel, Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
pEReoLA TO COST $4,000.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superintend-
snt Hopper for pergola 10 be erected for the
plant collection Of George Sherman. at No West
s.,h-s- adjoining the University Club Building.
7. NH ~ = feet square adorned with an
-De--e5 sC-re Ell feet nigh and having q lion head
[o-n+sn n IS ~ L. II prick lined with red sand
efoDe a~S er-e5 with small latIiced windows
Ser5n 10 he corrice Of the dome The cost of the
perEol6 Is estimated al Sl2e00 by the architects,
Robertson & Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
TO ENLARGE sTRlcKER LABORATORY.

Plans have been fled FOR the enlargement OF the
Stricken Memorial Laboratory. adjoining the City
Hospital BlackWers Island. a new story is TO
be added making Il z three story structure and the
Meteorological ana pathological wards 10 be
Teugodelled The cost Of the improvements is esJl-
mated al Sep by William Flanagan, jr.. the archi-
fect Tor The pepartment OF Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
.,r,u ouARTERs EoR STEAMSHIP co.

Richard II. Montgomery has leased the entire
sfth aoor Of the new building, now in course OF
.-,,rrfon owned by the New-York Produce
SS,---serra Rank 10 the American-Aslatic steam
- COMPANY for a term of years. The buiiulng
q =. Broadway and BeaveT-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
10 IMPROVE MAcKAY HOUSE.

Plans have been fled for the enlargement and
renoaellng of the four story and basement dwell
ting house Of Mrs. Donald Sage Mackay, No. %
East 6sth-st. by the addition Of a four story and
basement rear extension. which viii give the re-
constructed house fun depth Of 50 feet The i'm
proVenlents cost S. COS according 10 the esti-
male Of the architect c. T. Winkeiman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Joseph Day: Lincoln-ave e s - It n OF I37th-
81 @SxlgO vacant; voluntary sale; g. Grand-st 40
= " or Mooster-st 25xl00 sly brk loft and store
bldg; Net Lie ms Co Denlorest Pattern ct all
Ritch. W B & B, attys: y Lewis amt DUET S51,-
5s5 50; S726 20t-st n s 3T5 " Of
eth-ave. - 4E9l IL sly brk dwg agt A
Cudner et al Jerolouan A Benjamin Patterson
ref amt due $40 1S5 g. taxes. SI36 20; Prospect
81 s. at high water mark Of Eastchester Bay 9sx11Ox
irregi Prospect-st high Eastchester
Bay. ll76Kl00x irreg City Island r Waterman agt
ref; amt due. STl4S s.; taxes. etc, S36S g.
AT BRONX SALESROOM.
By Julius H Haas: Interyale-ave g Il n n Of
Freemanst l00966 voluntary sale Intervale-
ave. PIG II Of Freeman-st J0x1O0; vacant volun-
tary sale lntervRle-ave. 266 n n Of Freeman-st
50xlO0 vacant; voluntary sale: Intervae-aye W g SIG
II 4 OF Freernan-st, 5Ox1O0 vacant voluntary sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
QUICK REsALEs OF cRoToNA PLOT.

7,-,uis1 stonehridge has sold in conjunction with
---fnsrn a. .Beuinger. for John Bcttomly and Ed
49, Burke 10 Baturin Weisman. two lots on
the east side Of Crotona-aVe 10 feet soulh OF
-. -V-.t - and have resoli the same property
- psf71rSr q Neisman 10 Henry p Ansorge
rS- Ansorge las sold the same property 10 John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
EoR ovERMAN TRACT $4,000.

ne Mcyickar-GaIlard Realty Company has sold
Cor Ms A. II. Overman TO H. D. Merrick her
rroperty at the northeast corner Of FederaE and
Pearl sts Springfield. Mass This tract is one Of
- bss+ ~ us kind in New England It overlOoks
he Berkshire Hills The purchase price was
q-rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS FILE

1s2d-st 8 s. 100 # Of st Nicholas-ave. 6Ox7O;
State Realty and Mortgage Company to Dallas
Realty and Construction Company. ...-.-.-..--. ;.
113th-st Nos $3.50. 341. $40 and S5l East: Ben
jamin and Louis Nieberg TO Cioffredo Maresco
and AstFide Pardi. :.--...---.:.:.
Masilda-st, q s. $50 II Of Becker-ave. COX
lOOX irregular; Mary W Carpenter TO Michael A
and Martin NJ Grimes.
lO6th-st. No 225 East; Julius weinstein TO Moses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
PLOT ADJOINING woMENs CLUB SOLD

GTsey Bros & Co. have once more sold No 126
1iadison-avs. a five story English basement house,
on q lot lexs5 feet The property adjoins the site
Of TIE proposed MOmens Athletic Club Dr.. George
= Munrce is the present buyer He viii occupy
The house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07

A1uAaueLn Darling. -Aes-t--A
U5n-st. s. $40 Il " Of 2d-ave 2oElO22: Herman !.
AIep'on 70 Barbara Kahalnlki mortgage Si1,yOO
@u-ave. NO 49, s. 25xsS. 10; Benjamin d Holz-
man TO Abraham Loeb; mortgage, SlO.JOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
I N. HANLEY SELLS WEST SIDE HOUSE.

,Esclav & Davies have sold for James NJ Han
,.v No "a West 55th-st. adjoining Broadway.
,brse story and basement private dwelling house,
.nn lat 2Nlo05 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07

HAYNES selig have sold for A. RinschieE, to
~ Ncrermott six family houses, each
go an +be west side OF Stebbins-ave., between
80 sns 1Ssrh SIS Nos. S5s $50. 969. s7S go and
m Sfebbins-are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
Citations.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
Il York by grace God. ard independent. to
Eugene z. Dale Percy r King Pauline L Stockton.
VandervoOrt Savage John OOthout. Marie J. Got
Henry OOthOut Miin, Anna F. Robinson Antoine
hon, Eugene l. LentilhOn Julia r Lentilhon. Admins
tratrfx OF William A LsntiIhou. deceased; Pauline
T. LentilhOn. celia L Wheeler, Emily L Clifford
Eugene LentilhOn. Marie De Tours Boynton. Joseph
IentIlhon, Hugh Kennedy Mlkin Pauline Le0nis
Minna Lentihon Crook. Edward Detmod LentthOn.
Mary G. Janeway. Jacob J. JaneWay Edward @. Jane
Mathilde j. f Weyer George H jauevVay. Emily
/, Wendell. Louise E. Du Pont CrOwninshield Henry II
Du Pont Emily L Janeway, American Surety Company
New York and TO the heirs and next OF kin Of de-
ceased and places Of residence unknown
persons interested in the Estate OF William
Smith. late OF the County OF New York. deceased.
creditors OF kin otherwise Ereoting.
appear before Surrogate OF County Of
the SurrOgates Court OF said County. held
County Court House. in the County Of York
25th day OF April 1905. hafpast O'Clock
forenoon Of that day. then and there attend a
judicial settlement OF the account OF proceedings OF GeoEs
H Janeway, AdninistratOr with the VIII annexed %
the goods chates and credits OF said deceased and
you hereby cited under the OF
tenty-one years required appear by your guar
dian II have II have appear
apply for be appointed. IN the Of your
neglect or failure 70 do guardian viii be appointed
by the Surrogate represent and act for you
proceeding testimony whereof have caused the
York hereunto affixed Witness. Hon. AbusF C.
Thomas. Surrogate OF said County. Courty
New York. the 18th day OF March in the o
Lord thousand nine hundred and five
JAMES A. DONNELLY.
a. 50 Clerk of The surrogates. Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
Books and Publications.

Books and Publications.
non CATT A FEW SETS OF AMERICAS Sue
BUN CESSFCIs large
umes with portraits slightly sohed. but IN
e1 conditon: ORIGINAL price SD dispose QucElY
win put price $40 per set Address HILLS Naa-
York Tribune.
ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions fof 4ns T1toGna
IN received q their Uptown once
NO 1854 BROADWAY.
received the following branch
ofces AZ regular Office until o'clock VIA
$50 eFh-a 23i-at 163 Gth-ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
Lost.

co. REWARD. return OF small black and tan dos.
SpsD female. old and fat. lost vicinity Coumbus-aV
and SATURDAY; no QUESTIONS asked West T5t-s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15
Great Sale-SUITS AND WRAP S-A Great

! ! ! ! :
Early Autumn @ Fall nd Jackets xS%S
Of Wran
For
pead
iesw ewant-1u
wcomer
them
4 r enrhG IN
dF Openings
ade
all
in
and
price
~ lL,JU sen
y 10 w Al IL rm e5 ne neatly tailored and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15
SPECIAL
roc Gray Blankets, 4sc
p'e'rptir

These Blankets are full ten
quarter size, fa~cy borders,
heavy double blankets; you
never bought better ones at 7sc
a pair. Just tie thing for these
cool evenings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24

bank. The interior Of the bank was
ruined and every window in the build.
ing was broken. Lothrop's store adjoin.
ing the bank on the south was badly
damaged and u large portion of the
stock ruined. Dunn's snloon was also
damaged.
DR.. A. L.. tanning, Il physician who
arrived at Garduervillo from California
several months ago, and who left the
country TO avoid Imprisonment for
forgery, fraud mud theft, has been heard
from. After leaving GardnervIlle he
fled to San Francisco and thence he
ent to Mexico. leaving behind him a
succession OF notes, forged checks and
bad drafts. II possible lie will be ex-
tradited and brought hack to Nevada
for trial.
AT a meeting held at Fallun by the
rnnchers Of that section l.. II. TAYLOR
government engineer III charge OF tie
irrigation work assured the members OF
the meeting that the water would be
I'LL W III nillhIt VI y DTll anu
that there would he no neei OF future
fears of "A water famine III the carly part
OF the year. He explained that the con
struction work WIS we'll under way md
that the contractors would be required
to complete their task nj the contract
slime.
The nI.lFnl- In-iItn .cl - ,,och,n lin
which passed both houses last week,
it now appears had n ~bug" inserted
i'll it Mt the last momeut by Senator
Rolf. Tho amendment reads that the
machrnes will be permitted in saloons
and other public places but must be
hidden from view. Tho enforcement
81 this provision practi ally means the
killing Of !he bill. for withou, the
machines i'll sight practically every one
will forget about their ~eIistence.-
Journals.
Sunday night the residents OF TonO-
pah were treated to a real down. east"
storm. II WIS vcrItably Il cloud burst
Tor a great part 81 the night, the rain
coming down in torrents. The storm.
minus thunder md lightning, was one Of
the worst Of its kind in the history OF the
camp, and rs many Of the residrDts live
III tents their homes were ruined. Tons
Of perIshable freight in the Touopah
railroad yard were destroyed. The
roadbcd Of the Tonopah railway with.
st0oi the storm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Salmaaundi.
Sir. Lytton is reported better.

Sir. Lytton is reported better.
Phil Aker OF Carlin is reported very
sick.
Mr.. II. Kecier returned this morning
from Los Angeles. lie IL looking we'll.
DIR. G. j. Hood WIS called to North.
Fork this forenoon TO see Mr.. Bcrso.
who is reported not so we'll.
Tho ladies Of the Guild will serve tea
and waters mt Leonard Hall every
Wednesday afternoon during Lent. The
public Is cordially invited.
The Sacramento Bee gays that il Mr..
Roosevelt keeps up his agitation against
race su eide. the stork may become the
national bird in place OF tho eagle.
1t is rumored TINT Governor Sparks
will shortly appoint us revenue collector
a certain gentleman whose name will be
received with n storm OF protest -
Journal.
a livery stable outfit, euroutc from
Boise City, Idaho, to Goldfold, arrived
last night md camped on tho river south
OF town. There arc some good horses
and rigs in tho cut(t. Do
Sheriff Clark has sixteen prisoners
at his hotel. Five arc U. S. prisoners,
three are whiting tho gr and jury md
the othors are serving sentences. There
are two women among the prisoners.
On the passage OF tho bin ropculing
tho IL o'clock closing Law Senators
Hunter and Graham voted yea. In tho
assembly Corycll voted yea and Hen.
dorson aud Mcbride noy. McMaban was
absent.
Visitors from Kawich state that TINT
camp ia destined to be the greatest in
The southern country. Arrangements
have already been ma lc Tor u new bank
in tho town, u telephone line and six
automobiles. Casey & Arden arc aIso
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

New Summer dress goods just re-
ceived at Casper's.
Latest patterns for shirt waist suits
just received mt Casper'e. r
y fine six-rOom residence for snlc.
For further particulars, apply to Guy
Hardin.
Rsv. George II. Greenfield left for
South Fork today. Ito will not return
until next week.
A number OF young people left Tor
South Fork today to attend n tom.
perance rally mt that place.
MIR. md Mrs. George Pratt are down
from North Fork. Mr.. Pratt brought
tho remains OF Mr.. Heese to town.
DR.. G. J. Hood and Miss Boiling re.
turned from North Fork early this
morning. Before tho DR.. reached Mr..
Beesc's yesterday that gentleman pass.
ed away.
Louis Cohn, n Reno politician, has his
eye on the U. S. Lnnd Onico md hopes
to pull down the sarveyor-genoralship.
Louis ought to receive something from
his party.
Mrs. Beese ia stOpping at the Com
merciaI Hotel, while tho remains OF her
latc husband are being prepared for
shipment. She is nearly Frustrated by
her great sororw
Services will DO held in St Paul'e
Episcopal Church on Sunday next
March 10Th, ut II o'clock a. NJ. Every.
ono cordially invited. Bishop Spaldiue
OF Salt Lake. City will oniciatc.
China, according to Consul a nderson
in beginning TO import soap and towels
Manufacturers 81 these articles may
we'll look Tor n boom IN trade when the
O,OOO,O 0 Oricntals begin laundry
work at home.
Tho road to Tonopah is througed with
men hooiinR Il 10 Tonopah and GoIdfcId
with no other assets than clothing and
blanlscte, Notwithstanding tho warnings
frequently reiterated by the newspapers
VI that region that III. labor market is
overstockcd md every square inch OF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24

hrst OF last week the according
70 The journal, purchased "a tract OF land
IN Reno for terminal facilities and now
II has the company using the Southern
facliic tracks across the State. Tie two
reports don't iibe very well.
h Carson News asks the following
question: what Ii the matter with the
legislatures this year?- Then SAYS that
Nearly every state is growing about Its
own particular body Of l~awmakes.' As
nearly all the Legislatures this year are
republican the answer to the question Of
tie News il not hard to find.
The b1dy OF the man found on the
desert near Tonopah has been identified
rs that Of Aaron Mack, "a miner. All
the circumstances point to foul play,
but II a murder vas committed robbery
was not the motive us SD wore found
III the dead mau's pockets. The
co!oners jury returned Il verdict Of
death from an unknown cause.
In Il secluded and little known harbor
uf southeastern : laska there stands to
this day nm interesting relic Of the fum.
ous voyage Of Captain Cook, the ~Iioucer
navigator, during which he discovered
Cooks Inlet, and not many months later
mel his death at the hands OF savages IN
the south seas says the San francisco
Chronicle. This relic is Il s~tontly built
hut, located i'll Port Armstrong, Il cove
III the southeastern cud of Baranof
island, at the northern end OF which
Sitka Ii situated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24

Arranging for the erection OF a egg, 900
modern hotel in the place and before
many mouths what is now n barren
waste will be Transformed into n lively
mining city. for two wells Of tiue water
have been opened up.-Journal.
Tho S~weetwater, Lyon county, school
Inns been closed on account OF An
epidemic Of Manila itch among the
pupils. This il another valuable asset
acquired by Uncle Sam with the
Philippines.
Four carloads of corn fed hogs have
arrived 1t Reno from Omaha. The hogs
are consigned to the Humphrey Supply
company of Reno aud they will he
slaughtered and shippei to Golifeld for
the retail market.
John. l.. Pettitt died in the county
hospital at Wiunemucca Sunday night
from lockjaw. Iio ran a rusty nail IN
the third finger OF his right hand about
ten ago and blood poisoning set in fol-
lowed by lockiaw.
The GaZstte Gays that Lew Bradley
has arrived in Reno with four fine
horses he purchased III California for
his breeding farm in this county. The
animals are OF pure etrain aud among
the finest ever shipped into the State.
Mrs. Kaiser. mother OF Charles
Kaiser IT Elko, is reported very sick
in Canada, where she Is visiting. She
was taken with pneumonia several days
ago and yesterday word was received
in Reno that her condition WIS alarming.
The latest dispatches from the seat OF
wal cay that the Russian army is retreat
ing in good order. With the bridges
and railroad destroyed behind the
Russians, the Japs are unable to press
the rear. Linevitch has been able to
give his troops Il day OF rest and com
plete order is restored.
Paul SchulZe, d native OF Germany,
declared his intention today OF becom.
ing a citizen OF the United States aud
received his first papers from Clerk
Dawley. Mr.. SchuIzc is the young man
who was rescued by Phil Foster from
the drug store fire. lie has lately re.
turned from ii visit to his old home.
Elko was shaken up early this morn
ing by earthquakes. Three distinct
shocks were folt by some, while others
only felt two and others again felt only
one. The first shock came about 2:ii
and the lust about 49,. The last shock
was the severest. The movement to the
writer seemed to be from west to east
AS far as we have been able to learn, no
damage WIS done in town. The shocks
we're light compared with the one that
shook up the town nearly four years ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24
we're sold in Paris. and he paid upward
OF SGo0 900 for the four.

fNN -
OF 5000 900 for the four.
Nearly a hundred employees OF the
&. Is. Grover company OF Brockton,
Massachusetts. were burned to death
yesterday in the company's shoe factory.
Within an hour after the GOO employees
went to work in the morning a boiler
blew up. wreckinR u section of the
building and starting u fire that de-
stroyed the ruins and spread to other
buildings. The financial loss Is placed
at 1900, 900.
James r Garfield. tine o Commissioner
who investigated the beef trust, is said
to he such 4 serious.miuded yonnv nnp
that he has never been the victim of a
practical joke, never perpetrated a Joke
on anyone else or never told stories
about himself. Commensurate qualities,
but it is feared no permitted the beef
trust to make him Il victim OF what
would be considered a huge practical
joke were the matter not eo serious
Topeka Herald.
Only nine times III two and "A half
centuries has Easter fallen us late MS
1t = does this year. Only five times in
that period has it come later in the
spring than 1t does duriuE 1898, and It is
not possible for it to fall more than two
days later. This year Easter will be eel.
eurated ON April 23rd. This is the lat
est date since lsSG, when it came two
days later, the latest date possible. As
a result OF a later Faster, Lent OF course
Is rorrespondingly late.
y Russian timber dealer has discover
ed n valuable NINE Of oak. 1t exists in
Il river Of Southern Russia, in layers
:hrce or four feet deep, scattered over
100 square mics, and its most striking
feature is its variety OF colors, supposed
to be Cue to the variegated soil OF the
river bottom. Not fewer thar l2 sha les
Of pink, blue, yellow nnd brown have
been noted, each log having its own
uniform shade. The. logs taken out
have ranged from 40 to 200 feet in
length and from 10 to % inches in
diameter, and it Is estimated that more
than 10000. averaging 10 feet, remain
N. y Herald.