davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
LIvERY BARNs.


sos WEST 9th AVE. Ind ~ Bell s2s
Special attention to boarders. r. c.
Barnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

~~~~~~-~~~-----~--S--~-~~~
GUNS REPAIRED. exchanged and sold.
Howard's. 10 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

WANTED-First class arm walters.
Cremerie restaurant
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-10
Colonel :. Ii. Miner Dead.

The people of Cassia county
have lost a great benefactor is
the death of Colonel S. B. Miner
which occurred at his home in
Salt Lake on the 2nd, inst. He
was oneIof the foremost irrigation
promoters of the West and as is
well-known was the prime mover
of the "Twin Falls Land and
Water Company" and the sue
cess of that company has been
due largely to his indefatigable
labors. Miner and the Miner
dam will preserve his name, keep
ing it ever In the mouths of the
people while the future develop
ment and growth of Cassia will
stand as a monument to his
enterprise and sagacity and will
make his memory revered in the
hearts of the people for the gener.
ations that shall follow.
His life too, was worthy o.
emulation and in his death the
entire, west lose faithful and
loyal friend, a good citizen, and
and public benefactor'. Weap.
pend a tribute paid Col. Miner
by M. rs. Wooley a Mormon
bishop, in whose ward Mr.. Milne1
has resided for a number o.
year.
II just want to say a word OF
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-10

two in behalf of the life and work
of Mr. Miner was a generous
man who gave intelligentlv ano
with discretion. When he die
his aims it was not before mer
but where few knew and where il
would be best for the benehciaries
Many times did he give to me fo1
the poor ofour ward, and always
IN the most unostentatious man.
ner imaginable. 1t was an ann.
ual custom for him to come to
my house on every Christmas
morning and drop a $40 gold
piece in my hand and tell me to
spend it for the good of some
widow or needy person or per
sons. But these were not his
only contributions. they came at
all times of the year, and wher
we were building our chapel hd
brought me unsolicited 500
That is a kind of man he was
IN our ward. He didn't make
any hurrah about what he die
for charity. He just did it, and
that is why we honored and res
pected him. Another thing he
minded his own business and
was very successful in doing it
too. S. B. Miner was a good
man and knowing what | do O.
him | deem it my duty to say
that much"
Aside from his wife and three
sons, Col. Millner's only relatives
in Salt Lake are his mother. who
has apartments at the Emery
Holmes, and his sister and niece
Mrs L. M. Rutt aud daughter
whose residence is at / 80 F
street.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-10

The case of Henry Schodde VS.
the Twin Falls Land & Water
company came before his honor
Judge Beatty IN the federal court
recently, and a demurrer to the
complaint was sustained. This
disposes of the case unless an ap.
peal to the United States court
is made which will probably be
done
AS is quite generally known here
about, Mr. Schodde owns large
tracts of land on the Snake River
A number ofyears ago Mr Schod-
de adopted the very novel and
successful plan Of elevating the
water by means of water wheels
propelled by the current. In
this way he brought some 424
acres under irrigation. When
the Miner dam was erected the
waters were so raised as to
render Mr. Schodde's wheels use.
less, so suit was entered to re-
cover DANCES to the extent oI
$130per acre or $50, $50.
Judge Beatty comments inter.
estingly upon the case, the gist
OF his argument being, "that
while | am confident the plaintiff
has a right to the water, he has
no right to tie up the whole river
to get it"
We do not know of a more in,
teresting case at law than this
one. 1t has some very nice
points about it. The Judges
argument sounds good, and yet
it is evident that Mr.. Schoddt
has been injured. While it is
true perhaps as Beatty declares
that the state should be so con
trolled that the greatest gooc
may result to the many" it ha.
never been clearly shown that
the many or the state have any
moral right to infiict injury upoi
any Individual. We recall tn,
incident of Benjamin Franklin
who with number ofplaymate
carried a genrleman's buildin,
stone to make a,wharf upon whicl
they might stand and avoid til
unpleasantness OF standing ii
the water. Franklin wa
brought before his father to ex
plain matters-and to spare tn
lash if possible, he made an elo
quent plea in behalf of himsel
and friends. He showed how tn
many were being benefited; tina
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-10

ut is not known definitely, or
precisely, how the fire was
started) did not more than one
az per cent of the damage that
has been done, the fire did the
great damage. 1t did not stop
with simply taking houses or
blocks, it took streets and dis
tricts at a time, licking up every
thing in its path and leaving in
its trail nothing but wreck and
ruin.
Slight shocks still occur at in
tervals, at the faintest tremor
people rush from the houses into
the middle of the streets, pictures
of fright and terror. Affairs are
beginning to crystalize into
something approaching system
and the general aspect through
out the place is decidedly more
hopeful and encouraging. |
started this note at Fort Mason,
San Francisco, but am putting
the finishing touches to it in Oak
land, which lies just across the
Bay Ca couple of miles or so from
Frisco.)
At least a dozen births occur
ed at the camps where the refu-
gees fled or gathered. This is
what might be termed being
born under difficulties, or
discovering America under stren-
uous circumstances.
The clock on the tower at the
Ferries showed that the quake
occurred at 16 minutes past FIVE
a. N. was asleep when it COM
menced. 1t must have been at its
worst when | awoke, the furni-
ture IN the room was in a most
unsettled condition, table, chairs,
dresser, bed, ETC., were lodging
about the room in a most mys-
terious fashion. The house was
in the midst of a violent convul-
sion and | thot for moment
that 1T must certainly collapse,
But it didn't the windows were
broken, the door wrenched and
twisted. The shock did not last
more than half a minute at most.
Some of the old wooden struc-
lures was simply shook to pieces,
this holds good with brick also.
All buildings under which the
| foundations were not perfectly
solid or firm were either shook
down or badly damaged, those
that were demolished were very
few. 1t is my opinion that it
will require some little time to
convince good many people
who lived here that, that San
Francisco is the best place on
earth to make a home, Well
shall post this and write the rest
later. Yours, ETC.,
L. L. Elliott,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-10

not only could the boys stand
there and fish, but it made a
convenient landing for small
craft and indeed was a public
benefit. His father who has al
ways been reputed wise made
this memorable remark "My
son. you must remember that
nothing can result in public
good, which rest upon an injury
done a single Individual" We
wonder if the present age is to
deliver us better philosophy than
that2
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-10
An Interesting Letter From
San Francisco.

The following letter was
written to a friend of ours, who
gave us permission to publish it.
Coming from one ION the spot
we think it will interest our
readers:-
SAN FRANCISCO, April %, 1906.
This note is dated from the
spot where San Francisco once
stood, wearing with proud dig
nifty. the distinguished honor of
being the metropolis of mighty
California, and boasting with
becoming pride of the golden
glories that marked California; S
entry into the Union of States.
But San Francisco with all its
history and renown has fallen.
AS it once was it will never ap-
pear again. Appear again it
certainly will, grander and great
er than ever. Prouder be-
cause of its ability to rise out OF
the ashes of it's former self and
greater because the new will ex-
ceed the old in greatness of gran
deur.
What has occurred here sug-
gests somewhat of conditions
which must obtain in the vicin-
ity of Vesuvius, whose recent
eruptions suggest the possible
repetition of the horrors which
prevailed when Pompeii was
burned and buried.
Where am gong and what
am | going to do" is heard on
all sides. Speaks forcefuliy of
the total helplessness of man
when confronted with even a
a moderate expression of the ire
mendous power of natural law.
Not a few profess to discover the
hand of God in the destruction
of the city, this is true to re-
markable degree among the col
ored people. But the notion is
so absolutely at variance with
my understanding of God, that
TO me it appears worse than alb
surd.
1t is not an uncommon thing
to see an old man or lady sitting
among the ruins oftheir loss and
grleving over the fate that has
shattered their hopes and de-
stroyed their home. Women
wearing sealskin sacks and costly
opera cloaks, men whose appar-
ell consists of broadcloth, silk
hats and patent leather shoes
are lined up with negros, China
men, Italians and the lower or
der OF humanity awaiting their
turn, at the relief centers, for
drink and food. Men and wo-
men too who in ordinary course
OF business when normal condi-
tlons prevail, could draw their
check for 100000 or better,
are shivering helpless creatures
in the face of conditions they are
powerless to stay or control.
Parents searching for children,
children hunting for parents.
The streets are full of people
some hurrying one way; Others
rushing the other, some carrying
pillow slip into which was
thrown a few articles, all that
had been saved from the wreck,
Others had taken time to fill
trunks, boxes and grips, drag
ged them out on the streets
some of which were saved Others
were left to be looted BY hends
or licked up by the flames.
But the scene presented the
amusing as well as the pathetic
One man went putting along the
street dragging a basket hllec
with flatirons. another case was
a woman rushing along with &
tomato can under one arm anc
a yelping poodle dog wrapped
in shawl under the other.
Don't you think for a nninut.
that matters have been exagger
ed, at leost SO far as | know
they have not, San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
REALTY NOTES.

The Howard estate was yesterday reported to
have sold at about s75O,O00 the four story dwelling
house. which altered for business use. on a
plot 37x95 feet. at the northwest of s4th st
and Madison ave. and No. II West Saith ST. a
thoratively denied.
Sheldon & Becker have leased for a client to
Arthur A. Crosby, the store No. 22lO Broadway
Walter Russell is the buyer of the plot 1oOxlO2 q
feet the south side OF nth st. $50 feet east Of
Columbus ave. He will erect a twelve story studio
and apartment building the site.
Louis SChrag has leased for COrnelia s. Robinson
the store. basement and first loft in the building
No. SO Bank street to John Dewar & Sons IInited
wholesale liquor dealers, for term of FIVE years
Louis Schrag and G. & F. PnOmm have sold for
Henry A. Collins, tr., the four dwelling hon
No; l05 East 24th street to J. B. Phillips
F. " Pescia & Co. have leased for Annie Puttar
10 client the six story double tenement house
with stores Nos. AT and 49 East 18th street for a
term of years. "
Payson McI-ane Merrill and Ranald Fl Macdonald
& Co were the brokers In the sale for EDWARD
Thaw TO MrS. Henry &. Bowen of No 1 East S9th
street. hye story American basement freproof
private dwelng house. 30xesxloO feet fnr sssN20
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Amsterdam ave. 241f r. Of i5oth st.
loVNIOO, Ravitch Brothers agt. Jacob tfoldberg
et al; November = 1905 -.
same property; Union Stove Works agt same.
November B. 1905. .-.. ..-....-.- ........-.-.
same property; Louis Goldsten sgt. same No
Vember II 1905. ...-.. ..........
9Th st, Nos. 391 and 233 East Charles jackson
ast Abraham Miller ct al. December 8. l96.. ~
same property. same, December 9. 1870
IsJ ave, Nos 1888 and I0l: TOBIAS Schwartz ast
Jacob SafFan, November -. 1906 --.-....--
Henry St, Nos fe4 and las. HoUghtaling & Wiz
penn agt Epstein Brothers. December 3 l9t0
l%bth St, =. G. corner ith ave; Frederlck W
Cohn agt. Greenbaum q Wiener st al sep'em-
Der IL. 1904. IT,
Same property. Nathaniel Wise company as1
same; September u 1905 .--' "'
same property Nicola Strada aSt same sep
teuber 10, 1905 .-. - ~
same property, Draddy & HutchlnSs asI sa'nN' s
september 81 1905 -
same property J L. Cohen ast same SeP'eH IS
Der 13 1906 ...-.-.-. .,-..- - ss;,,-
Morris ave n e corner 15S,h st Frank s,eayy.
e. al. agt BFonNlaud Realty company
4th ave. e 5 I2S II n OF 22oth 81 John Ie.s = 4
Muller agt Frank ". Primer; Oetceer ~ SX.,,c5ssl
Whitlock ave W 3 ~ n. n. Of lf4th ST. @,,- @.S
A Corussi aEt New York Chartered ~0"'' as
55th st Ne sS3 10 a4S East; Morris ssn LSssns
agt Hauben Realty Company ssp'' -. 10
l2StS st No s24 10 $50 East Rubin q SaISSss ISss
ast. Dora Dubinsky et al peeeih'e' = -. tS'
o. . r
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
SALE OF THE MONROE.
H NEW WEST SIDE HOUSE.
{. GraysOn Martin an Hest 18th
Street Deal.

Few large real estate parcels changed hands
yesterday. fair volume of business however
was done. One OF the leading deals was the
sale by the PaIsade Realty Company Of the
Monroe. a modern five story apartment house
at Nos S3S and $40 West End ave. II occu-
pies plot 5O11x1OO feet.
F. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold TO c. GraysOn
Martin No. 53 West 46th St. four story dwell
ing house, 22x1OO feet
Weisberger & kaufman sold for Israel Lebo-
witz the northwest corner of ST. Nicholas ave
and 112th St, five story triple apartment
house, with four stores, plot 34x1S6 feet.
Millard Veit has sold to client of Edward
c. II. VOgler No 643 Amsterdam ave-, adjOin-
ing the northeast corner of 91st ST., five story
double fathOuse, with stores. lot 2Ix1OO
feet.
NJ. & L. Hess have leased for the Union Square
Realty Company 5000 square feet in Nos 10
and is East 10th st; for the estate of Henry
1. Barley 4.JOO square feet in Nos So and 81
East 10th St: for the Warden Clark Company
5000 square feet in Nos. % and - West HOus-
ton ST., and for NJ H. Beers 1000 square feet
in No, Z East 18th ST The leases are for
long term of years.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
LICORICE PASTE TRUST.
Uitncss Says Companies Made
agreement to Control Trade.

The taking of testimony in the trial OF the charges
of violation of the Sherman Antitrust law against
the MacAndrews & Forbes Company, and the J. S.
Young Company two subsidiary corporations of the
Tobacco Trust. and against Karl Jungbluth and
Howard f. Young, their respective presidents, was
resumed yesterday before Judge Hough and jury
in the United States Circuit Court. The first wit
called by the government William Z. Ran
som, secretary of the MacAndrews & Forbes Com
pany who testified the legal existence of the
company. and said that it dealt in licorce paste.
Z. F. Hale. a former secretary of the
poration was the witness. Mr.. Hale said
that of late years his old company had controlled
fully IS per of the Hcorice paste business. that
controlling share of the stock of the J. s. Young
Company. its principal competitor had been subse
quently purchased by it, and that arrangements for
controlling the HcoriCe paste trade had also been
entered into with the John D. Lewis Company, of
Providence, and with the Weaver & Sterry Com
pany. of New York. The J. S. Young Company
was supply the independent plug tobacco manu-
facturers. the witness said. and the MacAndrews
Forbes Company. the Trust manufacturers Mr..
Hale identified letter in letter copy book from
President Jungbuth. of the MacAndrews g. Forbes
Company. to David Forbes. its agent at CONSTANT
nope. which said that the j. s. Young Company,
although controlled by it, would preserve every out
ward appearance of a competitor, and that the COM
pany hoped by raising the price Of licorce paste,
to induce the J. d. Lewis Company to come into
a Contract was produced and Identified, by which
under the laws of Maine with the control vested
in the MacAndrews & Forbes Company, the con-
5000 cases Of Tcofce paste annually and providing
that it should not at any time sell or quote prices
licorce paste without the consent OF the Mac
Andrews Forbes Company Mr. h, Hale denied len d.
After the noon recess Henry NJ. Hau, selling
a witness and identified a letter. which called at
feoe 70 the & Forbes Company and
be in violation Of the Sherman Antitrust law
Adjournment then taken.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
WOULD SUE THE SUGAR TRUST.
Pennsylvania Company Alleges Its Operation
as Refinery Was Illegally Prevented.

Philadelphia Dec. 3O-George II. Earle. jr..
ceiver for the Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery, pre-
sented "A petition in the Common Pleas Court here
to-day asking permission TO bring suit for dam
ages against the American Sugar Refining Com
pal for illegal exercise of its control of majority
of the stock of the Pennsylvania company in pre-
venting the operation OF the refinery of the COM
pany
Mr.. Earle was appointed receiver of the Pennsyl-
vania Sugar Refinery Company after tho collapse
of the Real Estate Trust Company, when II
found that stock of the refining company had been
given 10 the trust company security by Adolph
Segal Mr.. Earle asks authority TO have the trust
company trustee under the mortgage securing
S3OOOOO0 Of bonds of the sugar company, 10 fore
close. The receiver says:
My Investigations show that Gustav E Kissel OF
New York. surreptitiOusly acting agent for the
Sugar Trust. made loan TO Adolph Segal and got
trust securities and bonds of the Pennsylvania Re-
finery Company and, with John E. Parsons. held a
controlling interest in the board OF managers OF
the company and voted to make the refinery in
operative.
The conduct of the alleged trust, Mr. Earle says,
has not only been illegal but criminal, and he seeks
authority to bring action Its conduct. he alleges,
contributed the failure of the Real Estate Trust
Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
LIS PENOENS.

10Th st. corner Of Exterior Marginal st. runs
lTOI q. 100 11X so. to high water Harlem
River a 9. lax I. 75x 100 II, 20 beginning;
Albert Hersoh agt Joseph Fuchs al oreclosurs Of
mortgage); Eisrnan o Levy, attys.
13sth 1904 n OF Cypress ave. 90 1lx1OO
Dwyer Rgt Saul StraSbourger al
of MORTGAGE: Hardy s. strashourser attys
B. s q. intersection OF s. W.
% 5xoS Johanna F1eisChman
Henry Bergman ct al foreclosure OF mortgage): F. S
Jackson. atty,
Interior parcel. beginning at point 100 II from
Of 1924 St, 967x bOx n. SO. IOx 60 to be
ginning rear portions Of Lots 326 and Ss2 map OF
village OF Merose South Augusta Refs ast Charles
Roche al Cpartition) T. z. Hamill, atty
1O3d ST, No 11s East Clara Sanger agt. Max Levin
al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE; NJ S. & L s Isaacs
attys.
55th st S36 East: George Sinrap Samuel
wacht 0oreclOsurs OF mor1sssel @ Schwick,
Avenue W g.. whole 'front.' between 10th ana 10Th
6x1e1 Avenue d. whole front between 10th
and 18th sts 208 8x879 s. city OF New York agt Con-
solldated Gas Company faction to acquire ute); w r.
Ellison atty.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Newman Grossman and Frank Fedrnan havs
bought Nos 275 and 277 Avenue and No COL East
10th St. three fve story tenement houses on MOT
49ASe tee' Also bought No. 215 Second ave-. "A five
storE tenement mousse. on plot 299xu2 fect and
Nos 24s and 249lz East 18th ST. a four story house
with store. 35x5l feet ' = '~i ''O'S HOu9e'
arnold & Byrne have sold for Rauth q Yeskv To
ff 5teISFlSk s Levy No l52 East n6h St FIVE story
L,e me ihonas H. Barber estate has sold No Is
.SxlOo6 feet. "e ''0"Se' 'n 'o'
w w :. PatteT ana J. L. Van SAINT have bought
bo,,,a =" tasI SJd ST. three story brick dwelling
were the brokers. anu ~ ~
LOUIS IL Abenheurer has sold No 20 West s9rh
lot 20NOOS feet ''s "'70' 'h
JOIN F; Krwa1 has sold for the estate OF John
~. ~. HaIlhg NO loo West 97th ST. a three story
hSh stooP dwelling house Isx5lxlOOu feet Also
SSpp.M ior Josephine Crump, No. 81 West 52d st a
l4XlO05 feet s N- '' 'Ot
. 1iaMInondston 1 an y Schwartz have bought Nos 90
SI Il. tNeIue =, southeast corner OF 18th st two
54N63 feet SSS' WIN S'O'eS. "h plot
Thomas Munford has sold No 60 East Sttb 81 ,
'oDr STORY uWethng house. lot ITxlOO5 feet - "
tSooert Levers has sCld 10 a client No $50 Man
lSX61 feet "Vi''Hs ""'Se' ON lot
" Nle'oFson has sold the hve story nathouss No
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
WANT TRANSIT BOARD TO RESIGN.
Mass Meeting Berates Commissioners and
Passes Resolution

~ q mass meeting held in Webster Hall in East
I'm street last night. the Board OF Rapid Transit
railroad Commissioners told il ought 10 re-
Flen or he egislated out Of Office The meeting
Was leid under the auspices of Typogra phicaI
Union No. ..
William Amofy Jed in the speaking He said that
y the water We're cat out OF the railroad stocks
people would he carried for profit at two cents
passenger he said thar the subway Was a per-
lcci iireuap and that some day a bad accident
would occur in IT,
Frederic " Hinrichs followed and declared that
De Board Of Rapid Transit Commissioners was
Ncr3 much behind the times and that the members
ought 10 resign or be compelled get out. He
fdiu that The commission mad forfeited the con-
fCFICe II the people
EA-C congressman Robert Baker, NO Pass
Baker. scored the public for its apathy letting
rro pubics properly be stolen. He declared thai
mo Rapid Transit Board the worst body that
any community had been afflicted with
After j. C. Phelps Stokes had made a municipal
ownership address a resolution adopted con
cemuin@ the action Of the Rapid Transit Commits
sloncrS wanting TO advertise for subway bids in
entiretles and not in sections empowered under
ire ElSberg law. and also 20 the effect that the
proposed subwaNs should he operated by the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
MECHANICS, LIENS

Amsterdam ave. n ". cor. f5sth :, 1oa1too.
= q b. COro1n. Of New YORK azt RobeTt ar1-
stein owner and contractor
IoISt ST n = 1888 feet 2. OF Courtlandt ave $50
AIOo, Seward Engineering Co-noaov AT Iossr5
FerHtch. owner and contractor.
Ao9th ST. 5 8. 10 feet W Of 5th ave f15vao-
joseph H Jacobson agt Joseph Jacobsen Owner
shu contractor .--.-.... ........
S'GsNlck ave, ". 8, 561 IL feet : Of Perot a.
.VIIx q SxXSe-S. Matthew = Crowley aRt
w. r alrchilds owner Charles W Collins con
iscoiho 5 Dam Read. W. =. D feet Of l5sd
- -. 4Tl45, lOX21XlOO4 =; Julius Segel agt
Ihomas l. Reynolds. owner. Alvin Pearson 4
AHy,,b oa,rdesor esor ...-..-..--
AUIuDon ave. 8 e cor, 1SOth ~ SOxa5 Boukar
eoRtractins Company agt. Joseph Wlodar. owner
Avenue A W :. 1O2 feet n. OF Tst, - 81 ~
1UO; Morris Tobias ct al agt. Philip Levnson
owner and contractor .---7 Z
4zlst ST, s g.. $50 feet W of 1st ave So Ok
iOOll' same sst Philip LsvtnSOn and John Zip
SIN owners and contractors .... I
'0Ih ST, No ia East William E Dixon aat
James D Fesserden. owner: F. s Chute & 90
aooth ST. n 8, 95.1 feet ". OF ESigecombe ave
iNtN-' n amiitou q Sons agt. Joseph jacobson
owner and contractor .............. ....... q
New-York tribune., 1906-12-21
BIG BROOKLYN PLOT CHANGES HANDS.

Stokes & Knowles have sold for the Realty
Buyers TO a client No. 246 TO 256 Broadway. 1t
is opposite the bridge plaza. The size Of the
plot is 121x1OO feet The purchaser has under
consideration the improvement of the plot with
the erection of a fine Office building. Also sold
for client TO William Cooke fifty acres OF land
at Hampstead, Long Island. Also sold to the
Germania Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany. for a client. fOrty-nine acres of land at
MunsOn Long Island. Also the following lots
for the Jamaica Park South Realty Corporation:
Two lots in Elder TO William H. Jacobson.
four lots in Bates ave. to Samuel Ecclef, one lot
in Bates ave. TO David Reilly, one lot in ROcka-
way Road to Giovanni ViTno. six lots in Elder
ave TO Theodore F. Reeve.