davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
Large Timber Tract for Sale.

The greatest bargain in Timber
Land ever offered for sale.
So thousand acres, virgin spruce,
FIR, pine and cedar. Low estimate
400 millions. Price, 500, 600.
About 80 thousand acres. Esti-
mated to cut about $50 millions.
Price, one dollar per acre.
Direct all correspondence to
r. B. Cate Real Estate Agency,
Barre. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10

General r. s. Peck Of Burlington join
ed Mrs. Peck and Miss Theodore, in
London few days ago They were go.
ing thence to Oxford, and from there to
the north ot England. AN were we'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10

FOR SALE Modern residence on French es-
tate Contains N good sized rooms, all finished
In the hest Of material, red birch being used
extensively. Hard wood floors In most OF the
rooms. There Is probably one Of The best fur
naees in the city. Everything is modern and
ip-to~date. Fine location NJ corner Of Tire
mont and FRANKLIN streets. Will sell for less
than cost TO build only year ago Might take
good renting house In part payment Call at
PerTy's Real Estate Agency and see photo
graph. Roens and Q, Gordon Block, Barre.
NJ ll4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
Public Examinations.

Public examinations Of Teachers for Wash
ington County will be held as follows:
Cabot. July 2s-2S
Northfeld, july 30-s1
Waitsheid, Aug. IL
Montpelier Aug. 3-4
Barre Aug. 50-5l
Examinations will be held so far as possible
in the school buildings. All candidates for ex-
animation. personally unknown TO the County
Examiner viii be required to furnish tesu-
monial of good moral character and satisac-
tory evidence of ability 70 govern. Examina-
lions may be taken for admission TO any YER
mont State Normal School.
o. D. MATHEwsoN, County Examiner.
Barre, VT, july ., 1906,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10

Governor G. ]. Bell, viii leave ver-
mont next Saturday evening with the
Grand Army excursionists for Minnea-
polls, Mimi, to attend the national en-
campment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10

Andrew Skikora, employed as a filler
lin the mills ait Proctor, met with seri-
Gus accident, Tuesday While moving
q big slab of marble, the iron bar which
Skikora was using, slipped, ono end
striking him q heavy blow under the
chin. Evidently Skikora had his tongue
between his teeth, for the tongue WAS
almost cut in two. He was Immediately
taken to the hospital where he was at
tended to by Dir. T. II. Hack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10

The resignation of Chief Of Police
Timothy Dillon was accepted at spec
ial meeting Qf the Nergennes city coun-
Icil, held recently, and Stephen Bates
was appointed to fill the vacancy Mr..
Dillon resigned this position because his
work as carpenter called him ont Of
btown frequently. Mr.. Dillon at present
Is working at his trade at North Hero,
Mr. Bates il not new 10 the office, hay-
ing faithfully performed the duties
for about 30 years until succeeded by
Mr. Dillon in March, 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
roR SALE.

Fight double tenement houses &c tenements.
Three cottage houses.
Dne f0nr- tenement house,
Tighiy-hye building lots.
All III the above real estate Is desirable prop
erty and wen situated in the heart Of tho City
OF Barre. For further information inquire Of
John Trow or II. A. Phelps. aft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
ABOUT THE STATE
Items Of interest Cleaned From our
Exchanges

Col. and Mrs. i. II. Powell, Of Bur.
lington, after touring in Ireland, were
At last accounts about starting for Nor.
way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
roR SALE AZ CASSIE FARM.

Hay Delivered promptly in bulk.
FARM 100 acre farm. tirst-class buildings.
win cut 100 tons OF hay.
Iots-i00 acres in lots Of or 10 acres, 10 suit
customers,
Pasfure--lCo acres pasture land without
buildings (oid Mann farm.
Apply 10 George Cassie. East street or Perry
Real Estate Agency. @tr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10

head Of French street View unobstructed
clear 10 Washington street, Convenient 10
both lines Of trolley. Good air, dry soil. No
hiiing required SEQ plan. Averill Granite
Co.. Averill building, City. 10tf
FOR SALE Modern home. Location the
best Five minutes walk IRON post Office.
Electric lights. furnace heat open plumbing,
hot and cold spring water Laundry with set
tubs. Finished IN red birch, haxclwood and
Georgia pine. Terms moderate. Possession
Martin At Miles Granite BLOCK or Fred 4.
Page at City Hall. 20tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--Lumper 70 work under travelling
crane. Good wages andsteady employment to
right party. Harrison Granite Company. 12stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10

Y WANTED--A girl for general homework in
small family inquire Of # III Conner Hills
Crossing, opposite Green's Bakery. Phone Mi
126tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02

eS of more value. and is rank poison
to Il horse 1t is the worst Saltwater
of all the weeds or grasses that grow
out of the earth-white clover not eX-
cepted-and horse will literally
starve to death running in Japanese
clover up to his knees. Let some of
your readers examine the tongue and
lips of Il horse that has been eating
Japanese clover and they will find
them red-purple color, sore and in
famed. while the streams of saliva
will flow from the mouth. OF all the
enemies TO permanent pasture land
with any pretense to growth. Japanese
clover is the worst. The man that
brought the first seed TO the United
States ought to be burned in effigy by
the stOck-raising farmers. You had
better sound note of alarm. and eau
ton your readers to fight the pest in
every way possible.
Concluded next week.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02
South Carolina Tea Farm.

The tea farm at SOmerville, S. c.
the only one of its kind in the West
ern hemisphere. is able this year to
send 12.00O pounds of tea to market
With the kindly assistance of the
Government of the United States this
farm has grown to Il point where it
can offer serious competition with the
best grades of tea shipped from Chi
ma, India, FOrmOsa or Java. But.
above all, it has been demonstrated
that. barring the question of labor,
the finest tea can be successfully
grown in this country, and there is
nothing that gladdens the heart of an
American more than the discovery
that he can enter into competition in
a field hitherto denied him.-Gaines-
vile Sun.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02
Foreign Potatoes.
(Cuncluded next week.)

The Rural Californian has an item
which should cause American farmers
to stop and think:
crowded population and high priced
land, can sell potatoes in our markets
after paying il duty of twenty-fiv
cents Il bushel, there must be lesson
somewhere in it for the American
farmer. If we can sell wheat in easy
competition we surely ought not to
buy so many potatoes"
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-02
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS on
GRASS
GRASS.
Continued from page 27JD

in the most scientific manner, made it
extremely fertile. sent to Kentucky
and had half Il dozen men spend Il
whole season gathering Blue grass
seed by hand and drying the same, to
get the purest and best of seed. as the
machine cut and cured seed. being
put up in bulk. will heat and damage
Mr. Reeds land was prepared and
sOwn under the direction of Il thor
oughly practical and scientific man.
and waiting two years and half be
fore turning his horses on his sod
which was as beautiful as the eye
ever rested on, he found that the
horses would scarcely touch it at all
much to his surprise. He had samples
cut and sent to an agricultural chemist
at one Of the prominent universities
in the North. and he analyzed IT. as
alsi, samples of the Kentucky Blue
grass. to determine the reason why
horses would not eat the Saratoga
sOr reported the Saratoga Blue grass
as bitter. inclined to SOurneSS, and his
opinion was that the climate was too
cold, and the soil not sufficiently ge-
NAL to produce sufficient saccharine
matter in the grass. At any rate. the
farm was valueleSS for grass. so far
as horses were concerned. | have no
report from him as to whether cattle
or sheep would eat it.
the heat in the extreme South kills
Blue grass and prevents its success
full growth. This may be true on
sandy. light soils, but on rich. stiff clay
and alluvial soils. it will grow us far
South as New Orleans. AS an evi-
dence, look at the lawns in front of
houses in far Southern cities. / draw
the Inference, therefore. that it is not
the heat so much that kills the grass
detructiOn of the grass by weeds. |
honestly believe, from an extensive
acquaintance over that section of the
country. that on rich land Blue grass
can be grown without difficulty in any
of our Southern States, and there is
no doubt about the fact that it is the
best grass for grazing that grows out
of the ground. 1t would be criminal
Sacrilege. so to speak, to take Il piece
of land adaptable to Blue grass and
put it in Bermuda.
Sometime last year the Southern
Planter advised its readers that Japa-
nese Glover was a valuable grazing
crop. | was little surprised at the
advice, as you are usually very careful
and conservative; but | must think
that you have let the advice of the
late A. L. Rowe" of Fredericksburg.
lead you astray. In the first place. |
believe Mr.. Rowe raised nothing but
Jersey cattle and hogs; and in the
second place, he had his farm located
on light soil, disposed to be craw-
fshy, | believe, which doubtless your
readers will recognize as pipe clay
For that character of soil,
and to be used strictly for cattle,
Japanese Glover is all right; but do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
HILL AGAIN ON RACK.
focused Philadelphia Official Sc
Uerely Cross-E

Philadelphia, Jan. 9-John ". Hill. former
chief Of the Filtration Bureau, who is on trial
charged with forgery and falsifying records
again on the stand to-day He rigor-
ously cross-examned by District Attorney Bell
in relation to his allowances to Daniel J. Nc
Nichol &. Co. on their equipment used in con-
stricting the filter plants.
The principal contention of the Commonwealth
in bringing up the question of these allowances
was to show that the defendant had dfscriml-
mated in favor of D. J. McNichol & Co and had
not made allowances to other contractors II
was already established that the allowances
were merely advances made to the contractors
which was counterbalanced by them charging
less for some of their work. and the city, there
fore did not lose anything by the arrangement
Mr. Hill said he had recommended similar
allowance to the firm Of Ryan & Kelly. but in
a different manner, the nature of their con-
tract differed from that awarded to D. j. Nc
NichoI &. Co. In two other cases mentioned by
he District Attorney Mr.. Hill said the allow
ance not requested.
Mr. Haddock former Director of Public Works.
testified that he authorized the allowance on
the contractors equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
SAVED FROM ACID BY REVOLVER
Marshal Ready to Shoot Man Who Threat
ems Him with Blindness.

o,Iv nv drawing his revolver and threatening 70
.1on+ mas Allen A. Irvine. city marshal. OF No.
81 1,ost 1o5thst saved from being blinded by the
oor.ents of a bottle containing nitric acid. WnlCn
1Trad.rick K Schoim, druggist OF NO. % 49,
,,e Williamsburg grabbed up while enraseu -,
trdax, afternoon and started TO dash ln'o 'ii'
marshars face. ,.ine of
irvine with his assistant William J. Maiiis go
No azs Herkimer-st, Brooklyn, went to the s'Ule
N execute a Judgment Thich Manhattan WI
cole firm had secured. Schoim. his wife ana se'
cnstomrs were in the place when the marshal ell,
800 when the druggist learned the reason OF
bic ,-isit he became angry and declared ne "ouu
never let the marshal execute the judgment
1unning behind a counter Schoim grabbed tne
,t+Ia of acid from the shelf, and after pulling out
the stopper was about to throw the contents mo
Jrvne's face when the marshal pulled mis- re"'''ei
and said: 80, Ill, .boo+ Vol, dead"
srboim put the bottle down, but MIS- Scholi1'
who had gone to the assistance of her huSnan1:
str,Icll the marshal over the head with hsaTS ,
wooden roller She dsarmed by the marsn IT,
resistant The druggist and his wife We're tnen
taken to the Clymer-st station and locked up on b
charge OF assault. They VIII De aiIdlsHeu III 80
Iee-sve police court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
CALLS BENSEL IN 1LIEN.
Featherson Preparing BombsheU for
Ne7c Dock Commissioner.

Maurice Featherson, Tammany leader of the Sth
District and former Dock Commissioner. did not
reply yesterday the serious charges MADE
in The Tribune by Dock Commissioner John A.
Bensel, his successor. The Featherson men at the
district headquarters the Cherokee Club. in East
7sth-st last night said that Commissioner Feather
was looking up Commissioner Bensel's record
and getting ready blast that would make him
sorry that he ever raised his voice against Feath-
erson.
1t said last night by the Featherson men
that Commissioner Bensel is a resident of Ber-
nardsville. n j. and that he has not registered in
this city for the last two three years.
The Commissioners city domcfle seems to be the
Hotel Marie Antoinette at Broadway and 66th-st.
This is in the 18th Election District OF the 18th
Assembly District The Feathersou men said last
night that Mr.. Bensel had not registered in that
district 1905 1904, and they confident that
he is alien He is graduate of Oxford Uni
versty, and the Featherson men say that the prob
ability is that he never naturalized at all
Meanwhile ex-Commissioner Featherson is con-
ferring with his friends preparatory to making a
reply to the broadside given him by Mr.. Bensel
Mayor Mcclellan told his friends YESTERDAY that
The Tribune interview with Commissioner Bensei
very interesting reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
HOSPITAL WORKERS MEET.
Saturday and Sunday Association Reports
Good Year-Increase Expected.

The annual meeting of the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association was held Monday after
noon at the United Charities Building. President
George Macculloch Miller in the chair. The
old officers were reelected, and Isaac Guggen-
helm was added TO the board of trustees.
Mrs James Speyer, treasurer of the Woman S
Auxiliary reported that the Woman's Fund
would be larger than before. Last year it ex-
ceeded $4,000 Frederick F. Cook, the general
agent reported on the situation in general. and
said he thought the collection would be the largest
in the associations history. Last year it was
$3.50 -, ,,..
last wear reported a falling off. 81. Thomas s
church which two years ago gave Sl7S3S rose
last wear 10 s5130ls and will probably reach $4,000
this year Many of the trade returns showed sub
stanFiaI increases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
A QUESTION OF COST.

In any number of stores you'll
see various preparations of cod
liver oil at as many different
prices. You'll wonder, perhaps,
why SCOTS Emulsion costs
more than some other kind in as
large a bottle. Hearing only
one side of the question, you
may be led into buying the
Just as good as SCOTS " at the
lower price. That's false econ
omy. SCOTS Emulsion costs
more because it's more expen-
SIve to make. Every ingredient
IS tested and guaranteed of the
Purest quality. No adulteration,
n" shaving of quality. There's
no economy in bargain medicine.
lfyou can afford to experiment
with your health, substitutes
may satisfy you. We take it,
however, that you want a pure
Preparation, a reliable remedy
and something that's going to
help you. That's what you get
in SCOTS Emulsion. Thirty
Years the standard.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Penl Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
HOME INSURANCE co. STATEMENT.
One Hundred and Fifth Semi-Annual Report
Shows Big Surplus for Policyholders.

The 1O5th semi-annual statement of the Home
Insurance Company, which appears to-day SHOWS
that the surplus for policyholders is Shf2o.o' o.
rio aeSats are divided as follows; Cash in banks
"a +r,,st coronanies s11s02s7 O5; cash in hands or
agents in course of collection $685. 66S - real
81 3Se2 o6; loans bonds and mortgages >lVS''VV
and The remainder in bonds and stocks
The liabilities represented by casn eaa,i'a
- 80 ooo 900 a reserve premium fund Of S,5sSool' a
= e., losses Of S7S3 O47 OS reserve for re-
Insurance other claims $s as Gese With
I,,S over contingencies and all Eaolitles' lnciuN
ing capital o. d,oys of the company Levi P
Mo4ton Bliss J2hp Of Henrg
I1lbrdgeI ~, o q Warner, Dumont Clark. James
Tan Woert John ciahin Cord Meyer o nes
p Weir John H. Flager, Emanuel IL a. No'
and Samuel d. Styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
Upholstery
enters Second Week of
January Sale

with offerings that emphasize the
economy of buying now!
80 inch Ffg'd Curtain Madras
White and Cream-valus 3D.. ,27
80 inch Curtain Swisses-
stripes figures. boVknots. neur
de lis; also pretty madras effects
FaIus -1b- --------------- :. 1 =
Rurffed French Net CurtaininE-S0 inch
lace ins't'g and edge-value -. - .29
10 inch Snowflake Curtainins-
cream. with handsome cold silk
cross stripes-elsewhers a.. .SA
Snowflake Curtaining-light grounds
fancy cross strlpes-spocial-- 4 Z
45-inch Fig'd Grensdines-Isht
grounds with floral or FIsus de LIS
designs-value 30. Observation-Disclosures %
sash Curtainings-Real irish Point.
Renaissance, Marie Antoinetts border
white and Arabian--othsrs ask So. &S
CORD Curtain Sulls-pretty Moral
patterns for Cottage Curtains,
Lambreduins, Bed Coverings. f I y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
LITTLEToN TELLS OF SEWERS.
Says He Began Investigation Which Mr..
Coler Is Carrying Out

In reply the recent criticism of his successor.
Bird S Golfer in regard the alleged sewer scan
dal in Brooklyn Martin ". Littleton. former Bor-
ough President of Brooklyn said last night that he
ordered the opening and inspection of the Brooklyn
sewers some months before he went out of office
Mr. Ldttletcn said that last summer he ordered
the sewer in 87th-st opened, and when ne found
that the work was not properly done he dismissed
eleven inspectors, and engineer who had been
In the department twenty-five years
Mr. LttIeton said that Borough President Coler
was merely following out the investigation which
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
! HILL NOT LOOKING FOR rlDEwATER.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
frtoago Ian a-James ]. Hin spent to-day III
conference with officials of the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy Railroad. He denied absolutely the
truth Of all stories current that he desired connec
ton with the Atlantic tidewater for his railoa"
and explained that he would never need ROAD Oe
80 chicago and any Eastern part.
Nineteen out of every twenty carloads COMING
over our lines from the Northwest change own ts
y. -l,jcarn.'' said he. We through with tIlo
ssoo,s;rnments at the time the owners a ar
onr business is between Chicago and the racine
-OaSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

sEERsTCKER SKIRTS
No 7imsy quality. but good,
firm wesve-full cut-Eids
fiounoes with deep underpiece
made to sell at so. .-..-.-.
MERCERIZED SATEEN SKIRTS
Deep. fast black-tull hounce-
three cluster shirrings-valus 40
Fine Sateen-deep accordion-wich
ruffes and hemstitchinss-b
and colorr-worth s1.19- -...-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
DINNER FoR REGISTER BouLToN.

A testimonial dinner will be given for A J. Boul-
ton, the new Register of Kings County by ms
friends in conjunction with the John P. Altgeld
rauocratic Club at the Labor Lyceum tomorrow
night Among the subscribers TO the dinner are
Charles F. Adams. Joseph r. Buchanan. James
Reggs Bird s. Coler. John Ford, Michael j.
TSlsSertv Justice William J. Gaynor Henry George
jr William Randolph Hearst, Darwin J. Meserole
George Phillips Otto Reiner, Samuel Sea bury
BARLEY j. Wright and Thomas f. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
SMALL FIRE ON RLAckwELL's ISLAND

A fire broke out in the laundry of the Metro
roIitan Hosptal on Blackwelrs Island last night.
but it was put out without aid from the depart
n1ent Engine No. Is went the pier at East 26th-
81 and found the Thomas Brennan ready 20 carry
the fremen TO the island Captain Borrlsoh, OF
tha engine company, said he had To walt thirty
Two minutes before he received an over the
telephone from the Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
DROP ALEXANDER AND HYDE.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-James ". Alexander and
James Hazen Hyde were dropped to-day from
me board Of directors of the Franklin National
Bank Of this city. H. c. Prick and Paul D.
travath were elected to fill the two vacancies.
MI Fr1ck not long ago resigned as a director of
me bank. NeSsrs. Hyde and Alexander repre-
scented ~ the Franklin directorate the large
STOCK interest which the Equitable held in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
pEcErvER FOR CLOAK HOUSE.

Justice Cldersleeve, of the Supreme Court. yester
day appointed Jacob Zimmerman receiver Tor tne
.shir of A Zucker1nan composed of Philip
Mankowsky, Tzirel Zimmerman and Abrahsln
I'citerpfan cloak and suit manufacturers. penang
q S,iit brought by Philip Mankowsky against fzirel
zimmeTInan and Abraham Zuckerman. his partners
Tor an accounting and dissolution of the partner
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
RISE ON COTTON REPORT,
Bulletin Shozced 9,721,773 Bales
Ginned to January I.

Washington Jan. 9.-According to 3 bulletin
issued to-day by the Census Bureau 9,12LH3
bales of cotton were ginned to January l. lSVo'
counting round as half bales and excluding INT
ers The number of round bales included -
263 424 and sea island bales 98,939. There was
no report for the corresponding period last year
and comparative statistics are not avaliaple.
The statistics have been compiled from teie-
eraphic reports of the special agents VINO can
yassed the ginneries. and are subject to shsh1
corrections when checked against the Individual
returns of the ginners, now being transmitted 70
the office through the mails. The last rePoi :
showed @ 292 1911 bales, counting round as man
bales. ginned to December 13. 1900
A sharp advance in the market here followed
the publication of the Census Bureau report
BEFORE the publication of the report the market
had shown sagging tendency under scatter
ing liquidation preparatory to the figures anu
lust before they were issued March was seihng
at II 80 and May at 11.51. or about TO
points below the closing figures OF Monday.
Inside of ten minutes afterward March sold at
II 60 and May at 11.19 or % to 80 points aooHe
the figures of a few minutes before bus!hees s
was active on the advance, with Wai StleeI
bulls aggressive buyers and shorts covering
feyeriShly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
A Great List Of Specials
Ia
Bed Spreads and Comfortables.

sIi5 Full Size SilkoIine Comfortabes-
reversibIe-~hita cotton filled. .-.-.. SO
81 SO FIg'd Silkolins Comfortable
Turkey red back-scroll stitching. l q
g. 25 Sat.sn Comfortable
plain red backs-fancy stitching. 40
s26e French sateen Comfortable
fg'd tops-plain backs
hsnd-nlachine made --.-..--.......1 .SS
800 Crochet Spreads-fuii size
extra hssvy-no dressing .04
s1.Ie Full Size Crochet-extra FMS
centre and allover designs ..------- .S4
81 SO Full Size Crochots. Fringed or
cut out corners. .......-.-..-..----1 Z. l y
So. 81 Full size Satin finish Msr.eilles-
allover and centre designs-heavy
yet soft and easy to wash. -.----1 .4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
AUCTION SALE.

BY VIRTUE Of a FORECLOSURES OF chattel
mortgage. I will sell this day, m, at
$50 Sth-ave. entire fixtures of a butcher
store. consisting of an icebox. benches
blocks, rails, scales, knives. tools. etc BS
order of MORRIS EINSTEIN, AuctioneeT
snd Attorney for Mortgage.