davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
DIR. MORRIS ON FEES"
Replies to Critics of Former article
ON Subject.

Dr. Robert r. Morris of this city, in a letter to
'"The Medical Record deals with the subject or
the surgeons fees On January Dr. Morris wrote
a letter on the same subject. which has brought
forth good deal OF comment from various sources.
his recent letter DR.. Morris replies to some Of
the points advanced by his critics.
To the statement that man can acquire a sur
geon's skill in the length of time would DO
required in the study of architecture or law. he
says that zone surgeons death rate may be
per cent and the other surgeons Death rate 20 Per
cent. liz series TO operations"
Dr. Morris gives three instances in reply to the
statement that wealthy emotional people form the
basis upon which high prices are erected" The
first of patient who told by
geon that he would charge $3.50 to perform certain
operation. The surgeon visited specialist and
told him OF the The patient also visited the
specialist, and asked him If he did not think the
charge too large. The specialist told him the
operation 81, ESQ. and the readily agreed
to pay him. The second involved the same
figures. The surgeon unwilling have the
patient know the division OF the fee, and the
specialist would agree to perform the operation
under the conditions He learned later that the
perform the operation the conditions made
by the surgeon. His third instance follows:
Five or six years ago DR.. y. refused TO operate
hesions. for less than $4,000. The patient secured
the services OF another surgeon for one-half that
amount. Two years latei he stated that he had
MADE a mistake, complication that had ap
of the originally proposed fee. He said that the
larger lee would have been the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
OIL CASE ADJOURNED.
Justices Decision on III. III. Rogers
MAJ End Local Sessions.

An adjournment was taken yesterday unni
to-day sn the examination OF witnesses in the
Standard Oil Inquiry recently instituted here by
Attorney General Hadley OF Missouri. An Ao-
5ournment Of the hearings TO February il was
taken at the last examination of witnesses sew
eral weeks ago the fact that the date was
1incoln's Birthday being overlooked Coninis-
sioner Sanborn, before whom the testimony mar
been taken, at the Office OF the Law ne
porting Company. No. 67 Wal-st' yesterday
morning ready to proceed a. H. kohn' repre-
senting Henry Wollman. the New-Nork repre-
sentative OF Mr.. Hadley. asked for an ADJOURN
rnent which Commissioner Sanborn granted
MI Kohn asked TO have the fact noted on the
record that the witnesses under subpoena to ap-
pear for examination, and who were instructed
by Commissioner sanborn at the last hearing to
be present on February u. had failed to put IN
an appearance and that none Of them were
present. This the Commissioner ordered. Among
those noted as being in default are Henry h
Rogers William G. Rockefeller. John d. Arch
bold, James A. Mohatt, Wade Hampton. How
ard Page and F. Q. Barstow.
The Commissioner however, stated he sup
posed the witnesses had been informed by their
counsel that the hearings were not to proceed
and that they need not, therefore. attend until
requested.
It is believed that at to-day's session there
viii be an adjournment TO indefinite date
This is due 10 the decision of Justice Glider
sleeve that Henry II. Rogers need not answer
questions which he recently refused 10 answer
before Commissioner Sanborn while some ques-
lions remain undetermined by the Supreme
Court OF Missouri. The ruling of Justice Glider
sleeve would apply 10 all other witnesses who
have refused 10 answer questions regarding the
Standard OIL Company
In view OF the decision Attorney General Had
ley and his assistants have given UP all at
temps TO serve a subpoena on John d Rookie
Teller. There was report in this city yester-
Gay thar Mr.. Rockefeller had sailed from
Savannah, Ga. the steam yacht Diana for
q cruise of some weeks in South American
waters. II said that the Diana would go as
far south as Rio JaneirO. According TO the
port information Of the Diana's cruise was con-
tanned in a letter received yesterday in this
city from Captain Edward r. Greer. commander
OF the Yacht.
The Diana was chartered recently by Henry
II. Rogers, jr, who is said to be aboard her
Mr. Rockefeller is said 10 be the guest Of young
Mr. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
TO BENEFIT CRIPPLED CHILDREN

studio musical for the benefit of the Oar
rach Home for Crippled Children will be held
on Monday February 10, at p. m. at No 126
west lo4th-st Those who will sing are Nine
Decker soprano; Nine BIaumberg. contralto;
Signor Carlson. barytone. Miss Leila Tbomnson
and a sextet from the I,iederkranz min 80,
the instrumental music. Among those interastoS
In the success of the concert are Miss Marto
Borden Miss NJ. ]. Oakley Miss MARY NJ
Mrs. Harry Wallerstein, Mrs Richard NanSeo,Sg'
mrs. Josiah Lewis Chaplin, Mrs CYRUS Hitch
COCK. Mrs Richard Pretlow WorraI, Mrs. Georea
"a castor, Mrs F. II. Ryder Mrs CHARLES II
Hot Warren. Mrs. Thomas n wiIIard oS FL
Harold Jacoby. Mrs. F. c. Cattus Mrs w
sherman, Mrs. l. G. Strauch and Mrs Frani.
j. Raymond -'0' Ffahk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York, by the grace OF God rree independent. -
Adelins Roberts. Anthony Ga b LOvet George sidney
lovett, Anna Lovett BeaInan. Caroline de Is Loved
Bright Louise ID. Lovett. Charlotte b.
and Of Frederick A. BseIsn deceased. sad
greeting: Whereas, Maria de =. City OK
New York has lately applied the surrosatss Court
OF County OF New York. TO have a certain insrrr
nent in wrng relating 70 both real and personal pro
srty. duly proved the last VIII and Tssrannsnt q
Frederick A. Bealen late OF County % lew York
deceased therefore you and OF you cited %
at his Office in the County OF New York the 1Sh gay
March. thousand nine hundred and six half
o'clock IN the forenoon that day then azc
there attend the probate % the said last VIII aac
Testament. And such OF az hereby cited -
the OF twenty-one years required to
appear by your guardian. II have havs
none. 20 appear and apply for 20 Be appointed
IN the OF neglect failure to do 90, !.
guardian will be appointed by rspEssnt
and act for you n the proceeding.
In testimony whereof have caused the Seal ct 10
surrogates Court OF TIRE said County New York to
be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon Ahnsr z. Thorns-
Surrogate Of said County OF New Hor%
H. ST at said County. the 22nd day OF January n
the year OF our Lord thousand nine hun
dred and six ABNER c. THOMAS.
Surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
JORDAN TELLS OF COTTON MA,

Atlanta. Feb. l2-Presden+ Bar,-ia for5a, 90 ,f
southeru Cotton Association made The fo,1o,,-i,,
announcement to-day:
i nave secured an agreement with q sz-pdicato 80
-, Istt ~ capitalists. headed by r r Thomas 10
go $500 Daies OF mddling cotton from Southern
SS1iitIs az the minimum price of q Genus a mound
S.-IFeIea al interior points the ports bv or he
1oIS July J. 1871. the deal be closed as soon as
been secured. Siia'4 nave
The agreement further provides for the taking
s. a. S3tIoa ready for the market next August and
SPeenlDer from the crop OF az the then mar
set prices. 10 be less than the ninirnuno rfca
nAeo py the Southern Cotton Association This
SsLeelsill Is NOT intended to affect holders who are
SS,el.-aiIdl1s maximum of Is cents al present
tofk bankers are prepared To finance fully ali
STrteth bankers ~ assisting holders of cotton for
s pIaces. option contracts will be forwarded
upon spphcauon 10 al cotton growers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
MIDSHIPMEN GET DIPLOMAS.
One Hundred and One Graduated at Annap-
olis-Mr. Bonaparte Oficiates.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 1.-THE career of the class
of 'O6 at the Naval Academy brought to its
close officially in the armory this morning
when Charles J. Bonaparte. Secretary of the Navy
delivered diplomas TO 1Gi members OF the class in
the presence of fully twenty-five hundred persons
The speech of the Secretary did not refer in any
way to the hazing prosecutions at the academy
which have materially affected the traditional
gayety of the occasion and cast damper over the
whole weeks ceremonies
The sword given each year by the class of &c to
the midshipman holding the best record in the de
partment of practical and theoretical ordnance
and gunnery presented to Mdshpman W. A
GlassfoTd. OF Seattle. Wash, who received the
prize from the hand of Secretary Bonaparte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
ROAD REFUSES TO OBEY
\. Y, y. II. and III. VIII Not CEASE
Alleged Discrimination.

Providence, r. 1. Feb. 1.-THE New-York
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad, through its
attorney shown by correspondence made
public to-day, has declined to comply with an
order given by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission last November in the case in which
d. W. Miner, an independent beef merchant of
this city. alleged he was being Disseminated
against by the railroad.
The commission found that Miner was sub
jected to undue prejudice and ordered the rail-
road on and after February 20 to "desist from
subjecting complainant to such unlawful preju-
dice and disadvantage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
KILLED BY L. I. EXPRESS.
Mrs. L. u. Derter Meets Instant
Death at Crossing.

Rockville Centre, Long Island, Feb. 12.-Mrs.
Almira d. Dexter. wife of Lewis P. Dexter, was
killed by the eastbound Montauk express at
the Park-ave crossing here to-day. Mr.. Dexter
is a well building contractor here and was for
merly connected with the Standard Oil Company
Mr.. and Mrs Dexter have lived about year at
the Knickerbocker Hotel on the Merrick Road.
They left the hotel this morning to take train
for New-York. AS they attempted to cross the
tracks at Park-ave.. the Montauk express came
along at high speed. Mrs Dexter, who was
walking ahead OF her husband. was struck by
the locomotive and thrown against a switch.
Death was instantaneous Her neck was broken
and her skull fractured.
Mrs. Dexter was about ffty-five years Old
She leaves three sons, daughter and a grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
THE PEOPLE a. THE STATE OF NEW

York. by the grace % God free and independent .
Catherine Bergman Gscrgana L. strong John -
ssrryman Henry W BerTyman. Caroline : Bsrryrasa1
spencer. GeorSiana l. Bergman da kha the heirs ana
mex, o. KIN OF Julia F. Sehnehsrdt deceased send
ing: Whereas William NJ Cruikshank. OF Garden ClCI
New York has lately applied tho SurrosaSss Court a
our County OF New York, have certain nStfH-
mens IN writing, purportng be VIII dated Octoner
lith, 1890, and eodicil thereto dated November Sn-
ls94 relating to both real and personal property d.y
proved as the last WIZ and testament q lulS -
Schuchardt late Of the County Of New YORK. cecease
ers1ore YOU and each OF you are cited 70 appeS. os 49,
In the County OF Nav York OF Ma1cn.
one thousand nine hundred and six. at ha-past tea
O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day then and there -
attend the probate OF the said last WIN Testament Ana
such OF hereby cited, under the age S
twentone wears are required 60 appear by your sasfe
IAN. 10 have if have appear anu
apply for one 70 be appointed or in the event OF yess
neglect failure - do guardian will be apronled
BY the Surrogate 20 represent and for N ths
proceeding
In testimony whereof have Seal OF ira
SurIogate's Court % the said County of New
York Go be hereunto AIMED. Witness, Hon
IT, ST FRANK t. FtfEtERNLp. Surrogate or cur
said tounty 81 New York said county -
nth day of January, iN tho Of our Lord
enc thousand nine hundred
FRANZ 4, FiILGEFtAIps Surros aLs
LORD. DAY & LORD ATTORNEY. tor Pstitioa.r. 20 MA
1t. Nav N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
JOHN w. THOMAS.

Nashville, Tenn. Feb 12.-Major John ". Thomas,
president of the Nashville Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railroad died at his home here to-day from
heart disease. He leaves wife and one son, John
w Thomas IT. who is general manager of the
Nashville Chattanooga and st. Louis Railroad.
Mr.. Thomas born at Nashville in 1890 He
entered railway work when eighteen years old;
he had become agent of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad at MurfTeesborO, Tenn. and
held this post for five years, then being put in
charge of all the rolling stock of that company.
He auditor and paymaster in 1865, and sue
cessively superintendent. general superintendent
and general manager. In 1884 he made presi-
dent Wen general manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
TO BUILD PHILIPPINE RAILROADS.

Washington, Feb. I2-The bid Of Solomon & Co
Cornelius Vanderbilt and J. G. White q Co. Of
NeS-York. and Charles NJ. Swift Of Detroit. with
whom are associated the International Banking Cor
1oration. II. r. Wilson and Heidebach. IckeI-
heimer & Co, has been accepted by the Philippine
government for the concessionary contracts or
grants for the construction. maintenance and
operation OF railroads in the islands OF Neeros
Psnay and Cebu Their bid provides for fun GOV
eminent guarantee authorized by Congress on 4
per cent bonds for a period of thirty Years on o.
yer cent OF inc cost Of construction. There were
no other BIDS for the for these islands The
nhes on Aeeros and Panay viii aggregate 100 miles
each, ana on Cebu nnety-five miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Chicago Board Of Trada
like all the other exchanges in the prncipaI cities
of the country. closed to-day in observance OF
1dncon's Birthday. 1t with difficulty that
foreign market news could be obtained through
either public private cables
Wheat traders have domestic conditions which
they are considering with no little anxiety The
great winter wheat producing States are sOn1euha
endangered by a long continued drouth Kansas
and Nebraska. as well as portions of other States
have had practically no snowfall this winter The
rainfall has been limited S
Fields made little start in the sprfDgIxa davs
of January, and advices now state that the 6ays
fields are exposed to more than Ordinary cha6re
of damage from a hard freeze or Ice Formation -
lowing sleet light snowfall lOi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
WILLIAM EMERSON BARRETT.

West Newton. Mass, Feb. 12-William Emerson
Barrett publisher OF THE Boston Advertiser and
Record died early this morning his home here.
Mr.. Barrett had been i'll with pneumonia for
eral days but his death unexpected. He was
about fifty years of age and native of 9ielrose,
Mass. He graduated from Dartmouth College
in $780, and joined the staff of The st. Adams (Vt
Messenger" Two years later he became Washing
ton correspondent OF THE Boston Advertiser and
later got control OF the paper He served five terms
in the Massachusetts Legislature, and it's
Speaker for few sessions. From 1896 to 1899 he
represented the It'll Massachusetts District In Con-
erraSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Citations.
CuPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NE


YoEk-In the matter Of Of the application o. Union
TTt ~ cBany Of pe Anew as Trustee under ne
BY said will created for the benefit Of John Armstrong
Chapman Wi.lam AstoT CRanleE Lewis s5yyssaat can
Ter and sida Beekan Emmet Tespselivev 5 Paw. wan Il
lease certain real estate pursuant Sections Sc and 81
Thomas T sherman committee Of tas person and
hanIer ezabeth WinthTo5 chapman wa 1stO
San;sr Lewis ssgyyessn5 chanleT MaTgaEs Lyiass0a
Laura Aston Chanler Beatrice Margaret Mary ChanIsr
Msrgaret GabreIis Cbanier Hubsrt WInSroD Chanisr
Theodore Ward Chaner. Chanler AEnstrOng CaaDmaa.
Jr Aida cha1leT William AsyoE ChsnIsE lsseond Dor
Margaret Chanler Emnst. Christopher Temple Emmss
as general guardian Of Laura Astor CSanlsr You VII
please take notice that upon the petition q Union s:
A Deano deceased Of the several trusts y aid
Winthrop Asor ChanIe- EIiza5eth Winthrop CSa1na1.
william Aston ChaReT Lewis stuyxssant chansr. Mar
Aida Beekmar Emmer respectively. in the above
1905 application win be this court al spsca
term thereof 70 % nsd az Fsrt IN me Comfy CoSi
on the 10Th day Of February 1905 az 1880 o'clock s
FER the 5si Rays r for in said petition %; s
ooaTt a1 es proSeT ana b S o Won oF1 as ~
notified are under the age q twen-Ons
have none to appear apply for one to Be- az
application viii made By said ps a1'i Tor he
sent and act for you b this proceeding.
t 9asSd New s 43T T 5anuaTy 1lth 1905
Office Postoffics Address 80 Broadway, Borough
OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
To John Armstrong Chanler Winthrop Astor Cha1Isr.
Laura Astor ChanIec Beatrice Margaret Mary Chans
Hester Marion Chanler. Marion Winthrop Chanler May
Margaret Gabrielle chanler. Hubert winthrop Chanss
Theodore Ward CHAMBER Lewis Stuyvesant CHAMBER il.
Aida Bseknlan Emmett, Elizabeth Winthrop Ma
garet Chaner Emmett. Christopher Temple Emmett, n.
Hester Aida Emmst and Winthrop Astor Chanlsr, a
general guardian Of Laura Aston Chaner The forsgoag
notice is served publication pursuant a
order OF the Supreme Court Of the state Yo-k
made IN the above entitled proceeding dated the La
day OF January. 1905 and hsd petition the Of
fee OF the Clerk OF the County CouaE
Court House in the Borough OF Manhattan, Ciu Of
New York the nth day OF January, 1905
Dated New York January nth. 1905.
PECkHAA. MILLER & KING. Attorneys FOR Pstftforss
ofics and Postoffce Address 80 Broadway Borocsa
OF Manhattan, OF Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
WOLVERINE ESCAPES IN BRONX

young wolverine recently imported from Brit
ish Columbia, escaped from The Bronx Geological
Fark yesterday morning, and dashed across the
Bronx bridge, through the adjacent woods into
Fordham Square. There it set up a terrific ven
and was stoned by crowd of boys until it sought
shelter in yard. Five policemen followed
II. but would not so within a hundred feet of where
II lay. Director Hornaday and five other men
hurried out in the afternoon and caught the vol
VERNE in a huge net S''' NV "oi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
EFFORT TO GET CANADIAN TRAFFIC.
Ship Trusts Plan to Add Vessels to the Do
minion Line.

London, Fen. l2-The International Mercantile
Marine Company intends TO compete more actively
for the Canadian transatlantic traffic in the coming
season. According 10 information received in Brit
fish shipping circles. this Will be done by strength
ening the Dominion Line, controlled by the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company, by the add-
ton of number Of vessels either newly construct
ed or transferred from the fleet now engaged in
Lainc between Liverpool and the United States.
Init promise OF competition is expected stop
the movement recently begun by the Allan and
canadian Pacific lines. having for its object an
agreement a minimum freight rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
NO POOR FAMILIES IN ATLANTIC c,1v

AAahuc city n j. FEB. "a notice was
.Heo VITA the City overseer OF the Poor this
morning by corporation laying Dipes in this
cry that II would employ. al 81 % a day. every
mis- 49, ~, nan s1 inc ov'rseer could furnish
- .al -. rs whose heads able 10 work
epe refes ist az, oenenearies OF the city charity
sf.sr refusing 10 work inns morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
MUST PAY WIDOW INSURANCE.
Verdict of $27,S54 Against Provident Saw
ings Life Assurance Society.

St Louis. Feb. IA jury in the ST Louis
Circuit Court to-day returned a verdict for
s27S54 in favor OF Mrs. Appolonia Blair widow
Of the former general counsel of the World s
Fair in her suit against the Provident Savings
Life Assurance Society of New York on a policy
on her husbands life. The company refused
payment on the ground that Blair contemplated
suicide when he signed the policy contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
GROWTH OF SAVINGS RANKe

Albany, Feb. l2.-Reports FLED with r u Kib,,rn
State Superintendent Of Banks. show mar ~. ,ac
or more savings banks OF the State had a total of
afos.SoS'4 IN resources the close Of business in
2E0 This Is an increase OF more than Slq9 o,o oa
oyer the hgures Of 1898. The amount dsposite5 in
re course OF the year 1881 75065s The amornt
pared with SIS. S2s Gl6 I'm 1854 o. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
TIE RHODE ISLAND DELIVERED.

Quincy. Mass. Feb. l2-,rhe battIeship Rhode
island left the yards or the Fore River Shpbuildin
company to-day for the CharIestown Navy Yard
@i'ere she was formally transferred 10 the United
. ko'erhhent She will be commanded By
Captain Perry Csarst who uss recen,I,, Ga obarr 90
has ~ Isn3nth Navy Yard. The Rhode Island
arS a. lal speed Fecord OF 1901 knots an hour
ana IS t,e nrst battleship OF OF the so-calIed new
navy 10 be built In New-England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
DEATH FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES.

Chicago. Feb 12.-Another was added TO the list
OF Football fatalities for 1905 yesterday by the
death OF John Smith, of Austin AZ 81 Ann.s Hos
ptai Smith, who eighteen years old died
from injuries received in a game on October %
re Wss Kicked In the stomach. and, although he
pIaYea several games afterward. serious conpIf-
..suohs followed. Death after three opera
lions had been performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
TAKES STUDENT FROM BRIDE.
Father of Yale Freshman, Secretly Married
to Try for Annulment.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

New Haven Conn, Feb. 12-E NJ. Norton, Of
New-York, put an unceremonious end to-day to
the matrimonial of his son, Edwin K. Nor
ton. Yale freshman, by taking the young man
back to New-York City minus his bride of three
weeks.
Young Norton had just announced his secret
marriage to pretty girl clerk in a Chapel-st
drygoodS store, and succeeded In raising q storm
of parental dspleasure. The young man is eigh-
teen years old and the bride twenty-five. Mr. Nor
ton, sr., will take immediate steps 10 annul the
marriage. The bride states that she will fight for
her rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
JOSEPH D. WEED.

Stamford, Conn, Feb 12.-Joseph d. Weed. a
merchant of Savannah, Ga. died suddenly at his
summer home in Noroton to-day from heart dis
ease Mr.. Weed came here on Saturday from New
York and intended after transacting some busi-
ness to go 10 Boston to call for Savannah. He
was seventy years old His brother, the Right
Rev Edwin G. Weed. is bishop OF the Florida
diocese of the Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
REAL ESTATE.
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN 125TH-sT.

number of deals In 125th-st. were reported yes
terday. According to one report the New-York
Central is now the owner of the block front on the
west side of Park-ave., from 18th to 12sth St
Jesse Powers also said to have sold the block
front on the east side of 5th-ave.. from 125th
126th st. The New-York Operating Company sold
to Edward Joyce Nos. 49 and 81 West 125th-st, two
four story business buildings plot +OxS9 feet
and Moritz Davidson reported to have sold
Nos. As and AZ West 125thst, 4xSs II feet, to John
Kline, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
AUCTION SALES To-nAy

At IA Nesey-st--By Joseph Day: LBS ana 1s7 1.t
ave. 6s5 It Of s2d-st. s2xe4: story blk ten b:
Adam Kessel, II. ct al agt Z Wightman or al. A A
Howell atty L Herman. ref: de So 445 81 taxAr
etC, S9Oo; subject to prior mtge OF 500, 500.
BY Parish, Fisher & Co: Us 2d-ave = 10 p - n,
59th st, % 3xT6.7 story blk ten h: NJ s F,ax ar
Reilly ct al; Walach & - ] 7 Ienabsn
due 500. 65S 40 ST35 >' $3.50