davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-11
TICKET BROKERS

CUT-RATE railway tickets everywhere
p H. Philbin, 1905 Farnam. Phone Doug
LARSON & JOHNSON. 1905 Farnam- Doug.
1895. -2s3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-11

PROPOSALS FOR DRAFT HORSES AND
Draft and Pack Mules-chief Quarter
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
ceved at this office, until II O'Clock a. M,
f central nns standard time June ls!e and
bidders, for nine go Draft Horses, one
hundred and fifty-three Q6sl Draft Mules
livery at Omaha. Neb., or other promineet
railroad points. The animals 70 conform
70 specifications. United States reserves
rght 70 accept or reject any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof Particulars
and blanks for proposals will be furnished
on Application Envelopes containing prO-
Horses and Mules" and addressed TO Major
NJ. Gray zalinsli, Chief QuarteTmaster.
Mll-l2-li-lb-J6-s
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAsTER.a
Office, Omaha, Neb., May 81 l96-seaIad
conditions viii be received here until 10
O'Clock a. m, central standard time May
H. 1905 for putting In and waxing new
ways Of eight company barracks In bulld-
ing No. 20. at Fort Crook, Neb, Full in
formation furnished on application to this
master AT Fort Crook, Neb, where specih-
cations for the work may be seen. Pro-
ting in and waxing new hard maple noors,
etc, as the case may be, and addressed TO
Major M. Gray zalinskl, Constructing
2uartermaster. Army Building, Omaha.
CONSTRUCTING oUARTERAIAsTER's
once, Omaha, Eeb., May 3. is06.-Seaied
proposals, In triplicate. subject 20 the
usual conditions, will be received here
until 10 O'Clock, a. m, central standard
time, May %, 1905. at which time they win
be opened in public, for furnishing ana In
stalling screens for door and window OPEN
ings In various public buildings az Fort
Omaha, Neb. Specifications and blank
forms OF proposals may be obtained az
this once. The right 10 reserved to reject
any and all bids or parts OF bids Major
M. Gray zalinski. Quartermasteg. Y. 8.
AayS-S-io-ii-1s-a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-11
MONUMENTS

GREAT WESTERN GRANITE co. pouE-
las sS2l. M-sqS Ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-11
AGENTS WANTED

THE two best San Francisco books are
Bishop Fallows' and the one written BY,
Charles Banks and opie Read. We sell
both: 500 pages; lG0 photos; so per cent;
credit; freight paid; OUTFIT free. w. A.
Hixenbaugh 4 Co. Ware Blk. Omaha.
J-M456
AGENTS wanted on our new work THE
Destruction OF San Francisco" Abso-
lutely new and nonsensational. Illus
trated, filled with comprehensive Valua-
BILE information and containing q large
scale map OF the city, as IL was with the
burned district fully outlined Com
plete outfit and terms sent prepaid upon
receipt OF 20 cents. Rand-McNally &
Co. Chicago. Ill J-4s4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-11
UNDERTAKES

8 GENTLEMAN. 7a n. 18th.
Douglas 659s -6S6 Us
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-11

pIANo-square. $40; 50 cents weekly. Per-
i.eld Piano Co., 1911 Farnam ST. Q-2S0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-11

Mich COWS, on easy terms. $50 and
Center. Q-MS19
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-11
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

WE TRUST EVERYBODY. easy payments,
and lead the world In cheap prices on
billiard and pool tables and bar fxtures;
catalogue free. The Brunswicke- Bake
Collender Co., 407 s. 10th st.. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-11
PERSONAL
PILES CURED

b2i Bee Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
Phone Douglas 1874
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-11

22d and Cunning Phone Doug. 20ie.
Lot 66x165, with two small houses. city
water in kitchen. southeast corner 9th Ave.
and Cunning ST. $500
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
BUILDING OPEN SHOP.
Employing Carpenters Take Action
DO Not admit Scope.

Action was taken yesterday by the five associa-
IONS N the Building Trades Employers Associa-
'ioh whose members employ carpenters, which is
practically declaration of open shop The en-
ployers, however. would not admit this in specific
terms The meeting held in the Building
1Eaoes Club, No. 112S Broadway. The associations
are the Master Carpenters Association. the In
terror decorators and Cabinetmakers' Association.
the Association OF Manufacturers of Metal Covered
Doors ana windows the Perquet Flooring Asso-
cation and the Master League Of Cement Workers.
The action followed the announcement of the re-
suit OF referendum vote of the 1000 members of
the brotherhood of Carpenters on the question of
accepting the decision of Judge Gaynor the case
OF the Brooklyn carpenters who are on strike
against members OF the Employers Association
They asked an advance from 81 to $3.50 a day.
Justice GagnOr decided that the workmen were in
the wrong They refused TO accept this decision
and general lockout of the Brotherhood carpen-
ters in Brooklyn followed.
The district council then put to a referendum
vote Justice Gaynor's decision. The carpenters
voted more three three to against acceptance.
The five trade associations of employers then de-
cided TO act at once
The new action of the employers will be third
test this year of the loyalty of the other unions
the arbitration agreement by their members work
ing with new men. Lewis Harding, president of
ter carpenters would man contracts with any COM
petent men who would work on Monday I'VE
have no dealings with the Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters,' he said.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
SUIT BASED ON "IMPUDENCE." 4"
Justice oDwyer Comments on Detective S
Attempt to Get Bribe Money.

Chief Justice ODwyer Of the City Court has de-
MED the motion of counsel for Washington Dick
inson, assignee of Detective Sergeant Nicholas
Brndley, for trial of his suit to from
the property clerk OF the Police Department Sf,750
which was paid to Brindley as a bribe TO himself
and MI Garvan to deliver to George z. Mills, coun
sci for DIR. Flower, five indictments that had been
found against Flower by the grand jury.
The detective at that time connected with
the District Attorneys office and it was with the
consent of Mr. Jerome that he worked the up.
Chief Justice UDwyer says of the sergeants efforts
to recover the money:
The efforts of member of the police force of the
City of New York, suing under cover of mis- pre-
tended assignee. TO conVerty have himself declared
the owner of the money taken from Mills at the
time of his arrest exceeds in boldnesS anything
which is be found in criminal judicial history,
and sound public policy requires its emphatic
demnation. The claim has not shadow Of founda-
tion to rest upon in law, ethics morals. The
only basis upon which the pTetension of this police
officer is based is the unblushing mpudence which
is involved in its assertion
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At IA Vesey SHY Joseph Day: IN ave- cor 56th
756xIO0 and sty bldgs; vol sale: 10 " Fxoney
for $245 500: 81 Christopher St. 5. 214 OF
Waverley Pl 9X74; sty dwg hs; sale. TO \
Bauer for S25 600 Edgeconbe ave- l5Oth 90
X1OO: vacant: sale; Kirby 900: and
log Crosby 534 II OF Prince st, 40xd5 5x3e Ok
llO Ety bldg; vol sale: TO Taylor for $4,000 l21
l2Oth ST. 14o IT OF Lexington ave 2x99 IL: sty
fr dws h vol SALE bid in at So OO 152i st. 100
Of sth looK99 II vacant vol sale bid IN sT 500
942 Sd ave- 75.5 u of 5Tth ST. 25x95 sty h
With stores vol sale to Wen for sal 600; 2s and q
Bedford 20 II OF Downing st. 90 3x15: three
sly ten his. with stores vol sale to Levy FOR $50 500
Amsterdam ave, 1s5th St 80 4XlOO kiss. 4x1Ou
vacant: sale: estate OF 4 Nugen
I " + Rooney for $4,000 Crotona 111st
81 4yls9 dNGG lNllGC vacant, vol sale Schroeder
for Sll.50u; $50 30th 100 ave 30
AaS9i two double hs. with stores.
bid In SGS5 5GO Longwood block
Fox and Beck 3D0xlOo sale; O ] Stich
for 100000 80 1879 10 1T4th ST. 15Ox1OO:
vacant vol sale: withdrawn, bids: asa 53d n
10 Il Of l1th ave 25XT5 story n sale bid
at $50 600 6sth st. I55 10th ave. 10 lOx1OO6
vol sale; bid In S2iO00; 5Tth ST ia II OF 10Th
ave- 40 l0NiO06 bid Ia proper
Ties at CornwaIl-o Hudson. containing
acres vol sale plot OF about with
Cpchrane for - 425: remainder OF property
10 sxte II; story dWg n. h Mannion agt W II
$40 $50 iS taxes etc 1898 i9 Edgar Logan for sl see
ty bryan i. Kennedy lO3 s9th 5. 80 N Park
ave- 70 eXlOos. story h. with stores; voluntary sas
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
FIGHT ON FIFTH AVENUE STOOPS.
Their Abolition Would Solve Widening
Problem, Says Delany.

Corporation Counsel Deany, in a letter the
Mayor, yesterday. with reference 10 the judgment
in favor of the city against the Knckerbocker
Trust Company for encroaching on the sidewalk
at oath street and Fifth avenue brought forward
once more the subject of widening Fifth avenue
He suggested that property owners have specified
time within which take down the old fashioned
stoops. thus restoring TO street purposes fifteen
feet each side Of the street Part of this thirty
feet, Mr.. Delany says could be used for highway
purposes Mr.. Delany's letter says. in part:
The practice of occupying fifteen feet Of the
street Fifth avenue with stoops. areaways
-Ourtyards, etc, had an innocent beginning. city
ordinances in the years 1892 and 1S4l assumed to
thorze II certain parts of Fifth avenue and the
example thus set was. seemingly without objection
followed on other parts OF me avenue. .. x
The change In the character OF me avenue from
a residential a business section which is now
going on has occasioned the removal OF some OF
these oDstructlohs nut many YET remain, ana Il
their removal is TO be enforced forthwith.
hardship may be inflicted upon the owners of the
property. II may be harsh 10 attempt TO correct
errors or mistakes of half a century III few
weeks and much Of the harshness might be avoid
ed if a time We're fixed within which the owners
might be required 10 make the necessary change.
The restoration of this space public would
leave a sidewalk thirty feet wide on each side of
pie space for the widening or the roadway of Fifth
avenue, which your honor now has under consid-
avenue for Yehicuar traffic and relieve the cOnges-
ton frequent in the streets, squares and
Before such a widening should be begun the en-
tire width of the sidewalk should be free from
TO little Inconvenience would be suffered by the
PUBLIC from its present condition
termination on this subject, l would respectfully
suggest that the matter OF widening be submitted
to the New York City Improvement Commission
for its recommendations, and that thereafter
time be fixed which will afford reasonable oppor-
tunty 10 the owners of property affected restore
the street abutting on their property 10 the re-
Ouired condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
WILD WEST SHOW OPENS.
FiUe Thousand Persons Enjoy Per
fOrmance at Brighton.

Five thousand persons laughed and cheered in
turn and even forgot to eat peanuts for short
periods last night at the opening of PaTnee
Bills historic Wild West Show and Far East, at
Brighton Beach. The scene of the entertainment
was on the grounds formerly occupied by the Boer
War production.
To the lover of military display and of the West
of fifty years ago, last nights performance was a
satisfaction. Pawnee Bill or Major G. w. Lille,
the hero of Oklahoma as school teacher Indian
Interpreter. the founder and banker, led the pro-
cesson which trooped in under the huge canvas
and pranced over the tanbark. On his right was
Miss May Lille, mounted a beautiful Western
horse and his left rode Princess WenOna. who
has record with the rifle of breaking twenty glass
balls in many seconds.
Following the leaders troupe of cowboys
and a band OF Sioux Indians, in warpaint. They
were followed by several Russian COssacks and a
company of japanese soldiers, carrying their cOun-
tTy's flag The Japs loudly cheered, and ap-
peared to be the favorites with the crowd Fol-
lowing these were half a dozen Arabs mounted
Arabian horses. In the apparently un-
ending string of horses and wild animals, with
their trainers.
The performance passed off without hitch.
TumbIers tumbled, the lions beloved, shooters
shot, the Australians threw their boomerangs the
Indians danced, the cowboys hooted and howled
and the crowd intermittenty cheered and gasped
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
70 REORGANIZE ARTILLERY CORPS
SEPARATION Of Coast from Field Service Pro
Vided in Senate Bill.

Washington. june 1.-THE Senate Committee on
Mllary Affairs to-day ordered favorable report
On hiI. t0 reoTEauize and increase the efficiency
q the artillery OF the army. II provides for the
separation of the field from the coast artillery. The
change w.l require FIVE years 10 effect and will
suit in an Increase OF 296 officers and 6l97 officers
tne men. Tie incIFase in men VIII be SOB coast
atleymen and SIS field artillerymen- The cost
NE Arst year Is estimated 10000. and
amer perfection AZ about S2.6O),0e0 additional. The
80 ~ oi additional quarters is estimated at about
.1't. The nll IS reported by the Senate Com
e t-ee ls leefu ucal with that submitted by the Sec
.lus5y O. Var and with tie bill which is now before
Ne mouse Committee on Military Affairs
..u--aeoI N-flen lu his report strongly urged the
Nsssse o. tle 5iA and pointed out the critical con-
+-s e&lsflEg iu the coast artillery, stating that
- ssla-e 10 man only One-ttird of the guns
L.err, plants. sesTChliEhts, etc, emplaced.
81 - Net the other twO-thirds were in the hands
"a ~ iek-tS He stated that IN the event Of war
're,--ifcs ~ the coast defences would stand idle
t.e5 recruits could be sufficiently instructed to
s,rlea out ire fact that the present authorized
n, slL "as nom 80 10 ~ per cent short becaus
s,,ft aet VI. not enlist or re-enlist for the coast
s-"slN. This latter condition the bill will
-, ~ pfoFIcHg more men to do the work and
go com lel-au0n for those occupying places
ueldnoLg technical skill
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Gibbs & Kirby have sold for the Ward estate No.
3l6 West 9lst ST., five story American basement
dwelling house, 2Ox1oo feet, to client. for occu-
pancy.
LOwenstein. Papae & Co. have sold for a DR.
Floersheim client. No. 12i East Sith ST.. five
story foruteen room triple apartment house, on
Richard Dickson has sold for Frederick c.
Fischer plot 72x150 feet in Davis ave, Pros
Pocher & Co. have sold the four story tenement
mouse nous H With stores on plot 2SX6 feet. at No los
gqlre, who buys Tor investment.
h V. Pesca q Co. have resold for Arthur l..
house at No 2O52 LAfontaine ave, on plot 16.Sx
David Amoskey has sold Nos. 166 and 16S East
Iath M ST. six story tenement house, 51Xl00u feet.
D EeS%an H 4 4foa6srg E1s has sold the story build
Wolf Levine has sold to j. Siris the five story fiat
mouse NO. SZ5 East 18TH ST. on let 25xs91l feet
ave, M ana S5th st. four story tenement house, on
siris & Mailman have sold to William Levine No
tS$ i last sth ST., a five story tenement house, on
NJ. Felix has sold No. 27O Avenue b. a four story
@ tenement house On lot 2Sxs56 feet. at the south
Joseph Cans bought from the estate of Michael
samues M "'6a has sod Po' to 5HG Sldsten LSe No
Broome st. five story tenement house. 25xlOO
WV Wilcox e q & Shelton have sold for Haber. Dwero
triple hathouse, ON lot 25xio0 feet.
,e Inc Ernst-Cahn Realty Company has resold for a
story fahouse, on plot 876xlo0 feet. Also resold
MMehdover w ave. four story hathOuse. with stores
Harry Watz is said to have sold TO Otto Schwartz
of 10th ST. 'Ni4' i'' III 0iooN ave- IV leet south
A. Stark has sold for Mr. Bernstein Nos. 1873
ana iS9 West I42d St. two six story hathouses, each
Parsons & Holman have sold to S. sugalonitz
no no. lSll "a ave, five story tenement house.
Leo Rovere has bought No. 80 1st St, five story
IouDe tenement house. with stores, on lot 243x66
Henry NJ. and Joel H. Ribeth in conjunction with
on plot 40xllO4 feet.
dor1y lots at Edenwald, in Hil' Bracken, Murdoek
SiegeI Brothers have sold the northeast corner OF
Washington ave. and 1S2d ST. plot 523x93x
Jacob Cohen has sold to a client of A Gerhard
the two family dwelling house No. 327 Taylor ST..
Hoe St. 100 feet south of Jennings st
The Union Avenue Realty and Construction Com
house, on plot 40x160 feet ''1'
Arthur @. Muhlker has sold for Salo Klein to
1916 % ave. lot 25.6X100 feet
Lowenfeld & Prayer have sold four parcels of the
block front the east side of 10th ave, between
36th and S7th SITS, which they recently bought To
Anton j. Dittmar they sold No. 4O6 10th ave north
Sx7S feet to August J. Iauer No. ass 10th on aye iot
similar and adjoining; TO Meyer Freeman No 456
feet, and to Charles L Wenstein the vacant lot.
2Sx9S9 feet the north side Of 36th St. y feet
David and Harry Lippman have bought No IA
9Th ave- three story building. with store, on lot
of 10lst St, a five story tenement house,
with stores, on lot 25.Sx9O feet
weiing house No pa West 4sth ST On GFfe o S ~
1905 feet. TO Herman Reid
sbn No BSyIaH 6 st mas @ sold IA f9r & &Kaske Bg1der &
house lot 25X10o.5 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
BELIEVE THEY HAVE ANARCHIST.
Police Charge Man with Threatening Finan-
cier-Watch Saves Life.

Mount Holly, y. J., June ii (SpeciaD-Sherin
John ]. Norcross and his deputy. Joseph r. Fleet
wood believe that they have in their keeping an
anarchist in the person of Walter SteeveT who
says he lives at Doyestown. Penn The authorities
are trying to connect him with a gang of outlaws
who recently sent letter to T. Zurbrugg, pres-
dent Of the Philadelphia Watch Case Company, of
Riverside threatening TO kill him and blow up his
home unless 5000 deposited ct a designated
point.
posting this money SteeVer appeared at Riverside
and made inquiry for Mr.. Zurbrugg, and also TO
the location of the compapy's boarding house for
young women. No reason was given for this de-
sired iHforma ton, but to emphasize his demands
SteeVer drew a revolver, and in the struggle il was
discharged the ball imbedding itself in the watch
of Edgar Pensinger which shattered.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
WANTS LINE ON TELEPHONE PLAN.
Controller Metz Will Try to Get Test Vote
in Board of Estimate.

Controller Metz said yesterday that at to-day S
meeting of the Board of Estimate he will ask that
the board grant franchise TO the Atlantic Tele-
phone Company. The Controller said that his reso-
luton would move that this board grant fran
chise TO the Atlantic Telephone Company to
operate telephone system in New York City upon
terms and consideration hereafter to be fixed by
the Board of Estimate"
Just to line of them up the Controller
said when asked the object of his resolution "let
US where all stand. If the Atlantic COM
pany make good the promises it has made it
ought TO have a franchise. and | am ready to
give it. Any way, the resolution will clear the air.
Some of the members of the Board of Estimate
have said one thing in public and then voted the
other way. One of the men who voted to lay the
whole matter over for thirty days when we met
in the committee Of the whole last week made a
public statement less than hour later that the
company had not had square deal, and had been
jObbed. WeN see what stand he'll take when my
resolution is offered"
With Mr.. MCGOWAN away, II will be impractical BILE
take action a resolution even if Mr.. Metz
should introduce it, The strong probability is that
the telephone franchise will not be taken up until
fall.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
A 100000 DOWNTOWN DEAL.
THE CENTURY AND ALLIANCE COMPANIES BUY a
CHAMBERS STREET STRU CTURE
SUenh Avenue Corner Parcel Sold for
Tzuo4 apartment Houses

The Century Realty and the Alliance Realty COM
panies have bought for 10000 the six story build
ing No. 4S to A Chambers and extending to No.
q to 20 Reade St. 75x152 feet. The seller the
Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Company. which
mas leased the premises from the buyer at net
rental of 412 per cent, about $4,000 year.
On the block is the Stewart Building for
which 1t is said Felix Isman recently paid s45Oo OO
1t has been frequently reported that the city will
eventually buy that part. of the block which it
does not now own, and will erect on it a huge
building. where will be installed all of the city
departments. George r. Read & Co. were the
brokers in the deal.
The two and four story buildings. occupying a
plot 706x1C0 feet. at the southeast of 56th
ST. ana 1th ave. were sold at auction yesterday by
Joseph T. Day TO William L. Rooney, who acted
Ior q client. The parcel sold for $2i5.250. 1t is
opposite Carnegie Hall.
Porter Co. have sold for David Herman to an
investor the two six story apartment houses with
stores. at the southeast corner of Lenox ave. and
l36th ST., on plot 50x1O0 feet each.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
ITALIANS WRECK WRONG FLAT.
Chase Owner of House Inside and Assault
His Tenants.

Marcus Goodwitz and his wife, who live the
nrst floor of a two-family house at No. 627 Noble
street. Long Island City, were assaulted Wednes-
day night by gang of Italians who broke into the
place and smashed nearly every article of furniture
The house is owned by Henry Mirsh who lives
with his family on the top floor.
Several days ago italian family living by
had cesspoo cleaned out, and its contents spread
on the grass plot in front OF their house. Mirsh
complained to the Board of Health and arrests
Followed. He sitting on his stoop, Wednesday
night, when a dozen Italians stoned him He ran
INTO INTO the house. They followed and wrecked the
rst floor. supposng that he lived there. Mirsh and
MS wife escaped while the crowd work
downstairs Two men We're arrested yesterday but
proved that they had arrived in front of the house
only few minutes before the police, and knew
nothing about the assault.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
RACE FIGHT IN TUNNEL, SHAFT
Lively Battle Between Italians and Negroes
in Long Island CITY.

Southern Negroes from the coal mines have
taken the places of Italians employed in doing the
blasting in the Pennsylvania tunnels in Long ISL
and City. The change led TO fight at the bottom
OF the tunnel shaft at East and Borden avenues
Long Island City. on Wednesday night
The fight was between members of an Italian
rock carriers gang and Negro foreman. The
Italians gathered in the shaft to be taken to the
surface. and found there Andrew Trainor. foreman
OF the Negroes. Tralnor fought his assailants and
shouted for his own gang, and they of the
tunnels. but not In time TO catch the Italians
raaIrck FNrey. foreman of the Italians caused
an axe and had tried to behead him in tha shaft
When the policeman found TraInor the other Ne
SIoes prepared to prevent the arrest. The officer
orew ms revolver and, threatening kill the first
one one that lnterfered with him. grabbed Trainor by
ne arm and marched him the shaft. Magistrate
Sonnorton said he believed Trainor acted in self
defence and dismissed the complaint
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

to 2 Broderick s3J 500; Prospect ave. aaS II
Of lSOth st. 66x150. voluntary sale bid In az
Sl.loo: Southern Boulevard. g. " II Of 1Ieth
I25xs16. Marmion x66x1114. vacant voluntary
sale to kurzman for $1,000: Mapes cor 1Isth
ST. 10 vacant voluntary SALE knoeked down for
SlS5OO Trinity 155th 1O5 3x9s q vacant
voluntary SALE SchwaIbe for $4,000; Jackson
s. Ia II Of 1854 ST. TxS76 vacant: voluntary sale
bid In at 1SSth Cypress
vacant; voluntary knocked Ss TO0 Cypress
ave- 141st 23 6x95x vacant; voluntary
sale bid In at $50 500
By Herbert A SherInan 18th n 126 II OF sth
ave- 26x92 vacant; ID b lansing agt Donald McCTedte
ct al; Jone. L & attys; l. Howard ref amt due
se69 80; etcl the defendant for Mapes
Zulett ave- 75x175x iTreg; FergersOn ast
w u Fergerson: w c Reddy. atty; T y Brown tr, ref
Cpartition); 10 the plaintiff for $4,000.