davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
THE CRUSADERS TO
JERUSALEM ARE
FOOLED
Canard Appearing in European
Paper Caused Excite
ment.

A..ociated Press Cable to The Evening
Brussels, Aug. s.-An enormous
sensation has been created in the
province Of Luxembc-g Dy an an
nouncement appearing in daily pa
per Of Arlon, to the following effect:
A well-known wealthy Belgian
count, who died some time ago, left
a widow and two sons. One of the lat
ter soon followed his father to the
grave, and in her grief the widowed
countess, devout lady, expressed the
intention of sending II earnest young
men on pious pilgrimage to the Holy
Sepulchre in Jerusalem, there to pray
for the repose of the souls of her be-
loved husband and son. Each pilgrim
was to receive a complete outfit, $500
for travelling expenses, 1t being ex-
pressly stipulated that the whole of
the journey should be made on foot.
and in addition the sun of $1,000 on
his return. Six eligible young men
had already been accepted, and q
deputy of the district had been re-
quested by the countess to select the
other five. On the day the announce
ment appeared, several score of able
bodied candidates made clamorus ap-
plication to be chosen for the delight
full free trip to the Holy Land, but
great was their disappointment when
they learned that the whole story was
a pure canard. As a matter of fact,
the newspaper in question had been
made the victim of an ingenious
hoax.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
BIG SUIT STARTED
Against Catholic University for Re.
llnqulshment Of Securities,

Washington. Aug. s.-suit has been
instituted in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia to compel the
Catholic University Of America to re-
linquish securities aggregating $780,
1853. said to have been given the uni
versity by the late Thomas E. Wagga-
man short time before proceedings
in bankruptcy were begun against him.
The suit was begun by Thomas I.
Stealey and others. H. Roseir Du-
laney, trustee In bankruptcy of the
estate of Thomas e. Waggaman, is
named as one of the defendants. The
plaintiffs declare that Waggaman per.
mitted the attorneys for the Catholic
university, to which he was indebted
to the extent of about 100000 to Sc
lect choice securities to cover his in
debtedness to the institution. although
1t was his duty to keep all the securi-
ties intact. The court is asked to
name a receiver to take possession
OF the securities or of such cash as
may have been realized on them,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
WHEAT STRONG ON
THE CHICAGO
BOARD
Complaints Of sprouting Cause
Rise-Other Market
Notes.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, Aug. S.-Complaints that
wheat is sprouting in the shocks in
the southwest caused a strong tone In
the local wheat market. At the close.
September wheat was up &c: corn
was up nose: oats showed gain
of Nc; provisions were ~ to sc.
higher.
Wet weather in the southwest was
the cause of active buying of wheat
by shorts, as result of which the
market ruled for all day. Grain, 1t was
claimed, is causing damage to the win
ter wheat crop. In addition to the
demand by sports. several of the lead
ing bulls bought freely. A feature of
the days news which was favorable to
the bulls was decrease in primary
receipts: total arrivals today being
100000 bushel, compared with 1,422,-
900 bushel the corresponding day
year ago. At the start the market was
bullishly affected by small local re-
ceipts. The market closed strong.
September opened a shade to A@%c.
higher at q to 72Ac., sold of to Il &c.
then advanced to 72%@Ac.. where 1t
closed. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 311.900 bushel. The
visible supply increased 1905. 900
bushel and the amount on passage de-
creased $4,000 bushel Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
of 593 cars, against 1899 cars last
week and 491 cars one year ago.
The corn market was weak early in
the day on selling, induced by rain in
Illinois. There was also an official
forecast of more showers tonight,
which caused increased selling. Later
the market rallied in sympathy with
the strength of wheat, shorts being
lively bidders during the last hour.
The close was strong. September
opened k@A lower at 48Mc., sold off
to 4Shc.. rallied to 491ac. and closed
at 1885,. Local receipts were 100 cars
with AZ of contract grade.
Oats were trifle easier at the start,
but Quickly rallied and ruled firm the
remainder of the day. The main in
fluence was the late strength Of wheat
and corn. Fear of damage by wet
weather caused some apprehension
among shorts. September opened un-
changed to A@Ac. lower at 3OM-
@Ac.; sold between 3O1s and 31Ac..
and closed at 31Ac Local receipts
were 301 cars.
Provisions were easy early in the
day on selling brought by SC. de-
cline in the price of live pigs. Later
the market became steady on buying
of lard and ribs by prominent COM
mission house. At the close, Sep
TENDER pork was up 2R at $500.
Lard was &C. higher at $3.50. Ribs
were 21h higher at $922k.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. COS cars: corn. 245 cars; oats.
499 cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
THE MASTER SHEET
METAL MEN
GATHER
At Indianapolis Today-0ver
300 Delegates Present at I
Convention.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 8.-More
than 300 delegates were present today
at the opening of the second annual
convention of the National Association
of Master Sheet Metal Workers. The
association, which does not concern
itself with wages or similar matters,
but rather with the technical side of
the industry, will be in session three
days.
One of the principal matters to come
up during the convention is the i'm
provement of tinplate. 1t is said by
members Of the organization that the
tinplate is not of the quality that It
should be, and not of the quality 1t
was in the past. A committee from the
association conferred with committee
of the manufactures several months
ago, and the report of this joint COM
mittee will be presented to the con-
vention.
The matter Of apprentices also will
be taken up and discussed. 1t is said
that under the present system the
apprentices are not taught by the
journeymen in as thorough manner
as is desirable. 1t is possible that this
plan will take the form of trade
school. Various other matters of in
terest to the association will be dis
cussed.
The officers in charge of the conven-
ton are: President, Edwin L. Sea-
brook, Camden, N. j.; secretary, w.
H. Barnard, Norfolk, Va; treasurer,
E. w. Richards, Philadelphia; first
vice-president. Paul L. 'Biersach, Mil
waukee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
CHALLENGE TO BROTHER.
German Physician Sent It to Student
Society In Berlin.

New York, Aug S.-Dr. Kurt L. Els
ner, physician, who came from Ber-
lin some time ago, and who has an
Office at 882 Union street, Brooklyn,
has challenged his brother-in-law. DR..
George Senfter of Berlin, to a duel.
The challenge grew out of certain
disputes which, the doctors mother
in-iaw is said TO have begun. and of
a nasty letter" which DR.. Senfter
sent to DR.. Elsner. The challenge was
sent to a student society in Berlin. to
which both the doctors belong.
Through the society. DR.. Elsner was
informed that his challenge had been
declined, and a notice was published
in Berlin newspaper, saying that the
authorities would not permit the en-
counter.
A mutual application for divorce
has been filed in the Berlin courts by
DR.. Elsner and his wife, who has left
him and is now in Germany. DIR. Els
ner is member of the Germania club
in Brooklyn, and is member of sew
eral medical societies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
An INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING
sixty-Nine States, Provinces
and Territories Represented
in Indiana.

Winona Lake, Ind, Aug. 8.-Sixty-
nine states, provinces and territories
Of the United States, Canada, Mexico,
Central America and Cuba are repre-
scented at the annual meeting begun
here today by the executive commit
tee of the International, Sunday School
Association. Four days will be spent
principles of great import to. the Sun
sattended by about one hundred men,
and the constituency for which. they
will legislate includes $4,000 Sunday
schools, 100000 officers and teach
ers, and more than 100000 scholars
in thirty religious denominations.
Among the problems pressing for
solution is that of adult Bible classes.
These are increasing rapidly in num-
bers all over the country and there
are several movements looking toward
q national organization of them. The
question of a petition to congress for
an act of incorporation of the interna-
tional association will be considered,
and report will be made by Judge
John Sites of Kentucky, chairman of
the committee.
Primary department matters will re-
ceive thorough consideration and the
department will be placed on firmer
basis Of definite work than ever be-
fore. Chairman w. N. Hartshorn of
Boston will give his annual survey of
the Sunday school field and will pre-
sent some interesting facts relative to
the Importance and development of the
CONFERENCE.-THE work.
Two other important matters to re-
ceive attention will have reference to
the Worlds fifth convention to be held
In Rome next year, and the twelfth in
ternational convention, scheduled for
Louisville in 1908.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

The ground on which All Hallows'
Church stands in London is worth 81
100000. The average congregation is
26. At three per cent the interest on
the value of the ground is $4,000 a
year. Therefore, 1t costs about $4,000
year, including running expenses of
the church, to supply every member of
the congregation with the facilities for
worship which are enjoyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

A mans beard IA feet long is to be
sold at Mr.. Stevens auction rooms in
Covent Garden. 1t is the longest beard
In the world, says the London Mail,
and was the personal property of the
late Mr.. Amos Broadhurst, who was
exhibited by Barnum & Bailey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

The women's idea of a real trial ia
to be married to man SO old-fashion-
ed that he takes the screens out the
windows, claiming they keep the air
out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
FRENCH OFFICERS
FIGHT A DUEL
In Park Near Princes Resi-.
dence in Paris-Bullets Fly
Wide of the Mark.
LEFT THE FIELD UNRECoNc1LEp

A:sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Paris. Aug. Generals Andres and
Negrier fought duel with pistols to-
day in the park surrounding the resi-
dence of Prince Joachim Murat. Cen
eral Andre fired without hitting his
opponent and General Negrier de-
clined to fire. The principals left the
field unreconciled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

At what age did you cut your wis
dom teeth, and could people tell by
your actions that you had cut them?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
PROPOSALS.


once Of the President Of the Borough Of Man
sF&tsDD BIDS OK EsTihMRrEs VIII IS received
by the President OF the Borough of Manhattan at
the city Hall, Room 10, until , o'clock p N on
No. I. For regulating and paving with asphalt
block pavement on concrete foundation the road
way OF Maggie Avenue. from Broadway TO Tenth
No. ?. For regulating aud paving with asphalt
block PS H, E bon on c S1Cm ,0gn assS@. inc 10 K Ioss-
bridge Avenue.
O,o Nc; S :: r0r Tes 90 Snnsrs ssd , DsS,anT %I' Sns s' Eosdt
way Of Van Coriear Place. from 4 tine 10 icet west
Gle and northerly TO Wicker Place.
Nc. q For regulating ana paving Win aspns,.
way OF Terrace View Avenue north. from roadway
to the westerly side OF Jansen Avenue:
block SI Pavement On concrete foundation the road
way Of Terrace View Avenue south, from the west.
sSrly line Of Jansen avenue to the westerly line oil
No. g. FOR regulating and paving. with asphalt
way OF One Hundred and EighUeih Street, from
Amsterdam Avenue TO Broadway:
way OF One Hundred and Eighty eighth Street
MOI For regulating and repavins with asphalt
% SloSt of P city Hail p Place csn rom Dusns Street I % Pearl
Noe. For regulating and repay,ng with asphal,
way Of Washington Street. from Morton Street TO
No. 10 For regulating and repaving with ssphsl,
| block pavement on concrete foundation the road
way OF Fifty sixth Street. from Ninth to Tenth
Avenue.
No. ii. For regulating and repavinx. with as
phalt block pavement on concrete foundation the
roadway Of Ninety third Street. from Lexington
Avenue 70 Park Avenue.
phalt pavement on present pavement reiaid as
foundation the roadway Of Avenue A. from sixty
third Street to Sixty fourth Street.
No. Is. For regulating and repaytns with as
foundation the roadway OF Amsterdam Avenue.
from Ninety sixth Street to Ninety seventh Street.
No. IL. Regulating and repayins with as.
foundation the roadway. Of Ninety-nrst Street.
from Lexington Avenue 10 Third Avenue.
No. is. For regulating and repavtng with wood
way OF Bowling Green. from whitehall Street to
No. ie. For regulating and repaving with wood
block pavement on concrete foundation the road
way OF STATE street. from Bowling Green 70 "nne-
No. IL. For regulating and repaving with wood
block pavement on concrete foundation the road
way Of Bridge Street. from whitehall Street TO
No. is. For regulating and repsvtng with wood
block pavement on concrete foundation the road
way of Whitehall Street, from Bowling Green TO
No, 10. For regulating and r~epsvine with gran.
lite block pavement on concrete foundation the
roadway Of South Street. from Whitehall Street
No, 20. For regulating and repavinx with gran
lite block pavement on concrete foundation the
roadway OF West Street. from Battery Place to
No. II. Regulating. grading. curbing. tagging
etc.. Northern Avenue extension. from q potnl
TIA feet north Of One Hundred and Eighty -nrsi
Street to Fort Washington Avenue,
For full particulars see City Record.
JOHN +. AHEARN.
Borough President.
The City OF New York, December n. 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
HELEN GATES CLEAR on VALUES.
Got O on Diamond Brooch which Accuses
Said was worth 8lOO-HeId for Trial.

Mrs. Helen Gates, whose desire for skating
has figured in many OF her troubles that
have ended In the police courts, shifted
CONTEMPORARY yesterday in the West Side
court when Max Honig, who accuses her
Of taking SEAS worth OF stuff from him, said
that a diamond brooch was worth 500.
IF any one exaggerates, it's him, Judge
abe said. Il got 81 on the brooch when I
pawned IL and you can tell from that what
II is worth"
Mrs. Helen hired a room from Honig at
S47 Tenth enu about two weeks ago,
after a scrap with her husband. She
stayed a day and a night and then dis
appeared. One of the things that dis
appeared with her was a c~hangeable silk
dress.
-Il admit to what 1 took she said.
But I took no silk skirt or lace curtains.
I don't know anything about them things"
She pleaded guilty and Magistrate Cor
nell held her In 81 900 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
The Realty Auction Market.

Nothing OF interest transpired In the Vesey
street auction room last week. Sales were
few in number and OF minor importance. a
ma jority OF the properties were bought by
parties In interest. The most important Of
ferinR of the week was that Of the six. story
factory at No. 500 to 545 West ThIrty-fourth
near Eleventh avenue. 1t brought el65 900; j.
The present week will be another quiet
acheduled for only three days. Flats and
tenements on the East Side and vacant prop
erty In The Bronx make up the greater part
OF the list. The only exceptions are a couple
Of brownstone dwellings in West Washington
place and a block OF eight private houses In
Eighty-second street, near Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

Depa rtment OF Health OF The City OF New York,
Southwest Corner of Flty-Gfth Street and Sixth
Avenue. Borough of Manhattan. The city OF New
York.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Boar of Health OF the Department OF Health
until 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY. q, 19Os.
For furnishing and delivering forag e as required
to the depa rtment stable and the research labonn-
tory. at the foot OF Fast Sixteenth street, Borough
of Manhattan: the Riverside Hospital at North
low avenue and Fast One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street. Borough OF The Bronx. the depart
ment stable at Kingston avenue and Fenimore
street, Borough of Brooklyn; the department sea
HE at Jamaica, Borough OF Queens. and the de-
partment stable at the county poorhouSe farm.
Borough OF Richmond. City OF New York. during
the year 1907.
For fun pa rtlculars see City Record.
THOMAS DARLINGTON, NJ. D.,
President:
II. DOTY, NJ. D..
A. BINGHAM.
Board OF Health.
Dated December IS. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN { HARTFORD RI.

Trains depart from Grand Central station. Aad
81. and 4th Ave, as follows for
S? !s1lSSo. !sile S;r <. skS e. fS, O. s1e ID S ISs' :I.sSs:
.is% A NM ..So 7; , y; yis sDnnsnsld-''aa
Worcester q Fttchburg, via P~utnsm-ts:D p. N
Lnkevilie and Norfolk -fs;Ao a: M faM ?. -
CHEAT B~ARRINGToN, SToCKBRtDGEs LENoH
Ticket onices at cGrand Central station. and
ci25th St, also at c24S. 100, ciAA B'way, cS Union
Madison Ave. clos W. t26th ST., Zfoe Third Ave;
in Brooklyn CO Court St.. 4p NOstrand Ave-, 100
B'way.
'Daily. Except Sundays. BStops az 12stn St
xStOps at i25th ST Sundays only. tParlor car lin
tickets alsOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
III. r.. Decker Dies / n Elevated station.

Henry Z. Decker, a director Of the Shelf
field Farms-Slawson-Decke Company, died
suddenly shortly after midnight yesterday
morning. He had boarded a downtown
train of the Fulton street elevated railroad
az East New York and was taken ill just
before the train reached the Flatbush
avenue station. He was assisted to the
platform OF the station. where he died.
His body was removed to his home, Ill
East Sixty-fourth street, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO II ADVER
TlSEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD af December
q, 1905, TO January 10, 1907. OF the confirmation by
the Board OF Assessors and the entering In the
Bureau for the Collection Of Assessments and Ar.
TeaFs, of assessments for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
In the BOROUGH Of MANHATTAN'
18TH WARD, SECTION J, WEST l4SD STREET
PAVING, CURLING and RE5SETTlNG CURB,
WARD, SECTION 8, 18TH S~TREET-SEWER,
between Boulevard Lafayette and Riverside Drive.
vest side OF Broadway. 18TH WARD, SECTION :
MARBLE HILL. KlNGSBRIDGE ANENCE-
PAVING, CURLING and from
Terrace View Avenue North. southerly to Wicker
Place.
HERMAN A. METZ, Comptroller.
City OF New York. December 20. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

Department of Health OF The City of New York.
Southwest Corner OF Fifty-nfth Street and Sixth
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. The city OF New
York.
celved ny the BOA I'd OF Health OF the Department
of Health until 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on
WEDNESDAY. q. 1905.
For furnishing and delive ring white ash Anthra
cite coal. as required. 20 the department ste8 m
boats. I'm their bunkers. 40 directed. the place for
coaling to be located along their routes between
the foot OF East StsteCnth street, Borough OF Man
haitian, and North Brother Island, Borough OF The
Bronx, The City OF New York, or at docks within a
radius OF two miles OF the terminal points. during
the year 1907.
For fulI ma rtlcula RS see City Record.
THOMAS DARLINGTON. NJ. D.
President:
ALVAH II. DOT NJ. D.,
A. BINGHAM.
Boa I'd OF Health.
Dated December %. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
NEWjERSEYC CENTRAL

STATIONsI T ~, 55a,TTsTy 81 Mr."
Tim. showu beaow is from Liberty 81. West
Esd st. leaves 10 minutes earlier except a. noted
by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA.
is12.15. $50, m7.00, ms9.00. $50. 300. y'l000. .n0
IiSO, m'f2 90. gaiy 90. 40. 200, 800, 400. c6!00.
$50. m's,O0. 100. 500. 300. plO-S Pm
Baltimore AND WASHINGTON.
E'l 30. 800. $1,000, T'i2.OO. 200. tf'Aoo' fo"@
LAKEWOOD N LAKEHURsI-nOo. 80 An
ATLANTIC CTTY-se.40 A, NJ. xlOo. ESQ
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVH
Sundays. No. .Asbury PsrD-xlOo 50. LII
a. M, eXl2 40, lao. gas. $50, $50. tl20i: sun
days except Ocean Grove E4.Oo. 800 A. M, Aoe
Ti%e tables giving train. 20 EAsToN 7
M E ~APoT'rsTiIfEl MNiLfkEfaAnRssss6 Sk H and
ali other points can be obtained at following oh1oes:
Liberty St. West Esd St. TEL 3i44 Chclsesl.s
Astor House. PAS. 494, 1900. 1854 Broadway. lee SIN
Av., 2sl 5th Av,, rs Union Square West, 71eg % Az
los West l25th St. 245 Columbus Av., New York. I
Court St, 343. S4 Fulton St. 4p Nostrand Az
brooklyn: 800 Broadway. Williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage "
'Da1y. tDaly. except Sunday. psundsya
;Parior cars only: aE1cePt saturdays; mpnins
car, except sundays: Saturday. only. zfrom
Liberty ST. only. iDlning car Sundays. Whining
Prom twenty third street-ei2.7o p. N. g4.s
p. NJ. jIl.5o !, n, kS2O p NJ $3.50 ~
W. &. BEST Err. W.. @. HOPE.
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
THE AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Room 27 Stewart Building. $50 Broadway,
New York, December 10, 1903.
DASHBOARD EQUIPMENT o NEW CROTON

Room 3O7 Stewart Building. $50 Broadway,
New York, December 10, 1908.
DASHBOARD EQUIPMENT FOR NEW CROTON
DAM.
Sealed bids or proposals will be received by the
AQuoduct Commissioners at the above once until
~ o'clock noon on Tuesday. January eth. 1907 a.
which place and hour the bids will be publicly
opened and read. the award OF the contract. II
awarded. will be made by the Aqueduct Commits
sioners as soon thereafter as practicable. for fur
nishing and erecting dashboard equipment on the
spillway OF the New Croton Dam. The dam Is
located in the Town Of Cortlandt, Westchester
County, New York, about ~ miles from Croton on
Hudson. on the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad. Hudson River Division. approx
The length OF the spillway 10 approximately 1000
feet. The dashboard equipment consists Of Hash
boards. cast Iron bents, q narrow gauge track. q
car. a concrete walk, galvanized iron ratings, q
concrete storage house. and other minor accessor-
les.
The security required will be 5000. The con-
tract will be required 70 be completed within 40
which the contract ls signed by the commissioners
The work Ia authorized by Chapter 400, Laws Of
1898 of the State of New York. and the amendments
thereto.
NO bid will be received OF considered unless ac-
companied by a certified check upon one OF the State
or National Banks In the City of New York, drawn
TO the order Of the Comptroller. or money 70 the
Copies Of a pamphlet, containing further infor-
nation for bidders. form Of proposal. forms of con
tract and bond approved by the Corporation Counsel
and the specifications and contract drawings can
be obtained At the once Of the AQueduct Commits
Sloners on application In person or by mall.
JOHN r. COWAN. President
HARRY W. WALKER. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

ATTENTION IS CALLED TO II ADVER-
TISEMENT IN THE l RECORD of December
20, 1903, to January o, 1907, OF the by
the supreme Court and the entering In the Bureau
for the Collection OF Assessments and Arrears,
TITLE 10 the following named place in the BoR,
OUCH OF II BRONX:
OPENING AND EXTENDING. from Aqueduct
Avenue to Jerome Avenue. Confirmed March II,
1908: entered December "a, 1906.
HERMAN A. METZ, Comptroller.
City OF New York. December -. 1905. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE ADvER-
TISRMENT IN THE l T RECORD OF December
81. 1909. TO January 10, 1907, OF the confirmation by
the Board OF Assessors and the entering IN the
Bureau for the Collection OF Assessments and Ar
Tears, of assessment for LOCAL IMPROV EMENTS
In the OF u BRONX:
2JRD WARD, SECTION 0, EAST l50TH STREET
and RIVER AVENUE RECEIVING BASINS at
the northeast, southeast and northwest corners.
HERMAN A. METZ, Comptroller.
City OF New York. December 20. 1905.