davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
IF THEY WORK
THEY CAN PLAY
ADJOURNMENT DEPENRS UPON
PASSING THE BILLS.
SPEAKER CANNON SAYS
Wind Up of This Session Depends
Upon the Passage or Settlement
of Bills in Some Way.

Washington, June 2G.- Congress
will stay in session until its work is
finished This is the dctum of the
speaker and his ieutcuantS, and is
being emphasized at this time in OF
der to cowteract any impression that
the pure food bill, at least, might 90
over until the next session.
There l. also trouble ON the meat
inspection bill and a tie up on the
railroad rate bill that indicate, de
lay The immigration bill is also
in conference, aS tire several of the
appropriation bills.
All Of these things must be worked
out without any date of adjourn
meut being set, according To the de-
ciSiun of the house leaders. When
the work j, done am adjournment re-
solution will be Forthcoming in very
short order.
While the situation today spells
delay until next week. the work ON
the floor l. progressing, The members
say there is no need of prolonging
the session beyond Friday, if the con
fierce, make up their minds that the
work must be done or that agree
mcntS which will meet all require
mruts can be arranged ON all mat
lerS before that time. and that if
the idea Of a prolonged session for
the idea of prolonged session for
is abandoned. this week will see the
end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
SENSATIONAL
MURDER CASE
HARRY THAW A PRISONER
IN CELL NO. 900
APPARENTLY UNAGITATED
Claims He Killed the Man Who
Ruined His Wife's Life and
That He Is Glad of 1t


New York June -o.--f ranNIl a"-
hitting that he killed Stanford White
fine ramop, architect, and pleadme in
;,.,it.oti,, nd. hi. dood r,, V,hi,o
'' 49,.
n'o T''I''' tue '''' '' "'N "'''' tue
beautiful former chorus glrl ana ant
i,t', model. Floreucc Evelyn Ne,bit.
Har,, Kendall Thpw, of Pnt,bury.
l..L.. H.. ,....,.... - z-..,.,,,l,
"'''''' VI TT, y ''','N W CT ''''''"'
occupies a cell III the l"moS prison
awaiting the action of the grand jury
on , choroe of murder His counsel
...;u .r,. ,.. .l.f,,.. ... ;,.,n;,, ond
'''oF the I''No''' was '>'''''''" ~
eminent aIlenl>to, retained ON hlN be-
half, and by the dlNl1ct attorney
office.
\ corouer'N inquest VIII be held on
Thursday and IN al probability the
case will be considered by the grand
jury then, when the prisoner : WIle
will in all probability be required to
appear before that body, she having
been served with subpoena today,
while IN consultation al the oiilcr "1
her husbands counsel Every effort
j. now being made by both sides To
expedite the legaI prelmlnareS So
that aral9nmenl and trial may take
place at the earliest possible date,
Not since the killing OF James Fl,k'
Jr, by Edward Stokes ON 'or STAR
case of the Grand Central hoteI more
than thirty years ago, has the melr"p-
oils been shocked by 50 startling aod
dramatic % tragedy a> thal which
wa, enacted last night IN the pres
euce Of am audience ot more than
1000 persons ON the root theater oi
Madison Square Garden. Not the
least dramatic feature Of the tragedy
i, the fact that White met ms death
in the structure which Is perhaps
the most conspicuous memorial OF hlN
architectural genius.
Rarely has a ease against pr-
>oner moved with more rapldltN Than
did the proceedings today WhlrH end
ed in Thaw'~ formal commitment to
the Tombo. Save in this unusual and
almost trenzled haste. the routine fol-
lowed and the treatment accorded to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
PETITION FOR RECEIVER.
Attorney General, Treasurer and 9th
ers Restrained.

.t icui-. fun. -i. Dou1l.l l.. Nor.
rll and other, filed a petition iu the
United State, circuit court today ask
ing that a receiver b" appointed to
administer the affairs of the American
Reserve Bond company and its com
ponent organizations IN Missouri.
They also ask that Attorney General
IIadey. State Treasurer Gmelych. aul
Building aud Loan Inspector Watkins
be- restrained from selling the com
pany's deposit pf S1.042.OOO in >ecu-
rites now on deposit with the state
treasurer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
YALE WINS THE SERIES.
Blues Defeated the Crimsons Before
Crowded Stands.

New Haven. Conn. june 2G- BE
fore crowded stands. which were at
time, MASSES OF blue AMI rri"-"n 0'g.
Yale defeated Harvard today iu the
second Of the championship series OF
base ball games. The game went
through iu ten innings. The viStory
give, Yale the series. the Blue, hay-
iue defeated the Crim~ou> az Cam
bridge last week BY score of three
To one. Thl, makes the third game
unnecessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
FOREST FIRE IN ARIZONA.
Reports From New Mexico Also Tell
of Danger From a Blaze.

FL Paso, Texas. June 26-The
third forest fire for this season in the
ChIrachahua reserve in Arizona is
burning aud a bio force of rangers
are fighting it, The second fire. near
Cloudcraft, \. NJ. is also raging and
/, now within fftsen miles of that
summer resort The biz fire now
burning near Magdeena, Sonora.
Mexico. l., said to be threatening the
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
BRITISH BARRED OUR MEAT
Tommy Atkins Must Renounce
American Preserved Food.

London. June 2G.-In behalf Of the
war secretary. Mr. Haldane, Mr. Bu-
chauau. financial secretary of the war
Office. announced to the house of com
mons today that order, had been is
sued 10 withhold all issue 10 the
army of American brands of meat
until Lieutenant Colonel Hobbs. the
officer dispatched 10 the United States
To inquire into their character, has
reported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
A FIGHT FOR BUTTER COLOR
Pennsylvania Farmers Object to a
Pure Food Bill Clause.

Philadelphia. Pa, June 26.-The
farmers of Pennsylvania are against
the provision of the pure food bill
prohibiting the Use of coloring in
butter and the grand lodge of the
Patrons Of EluSbandry has called on
DR. Warren. state food commissioner.
to 20 To Washington to fight it. DR..
Warren says the farmers opposition
will Kill the bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
Notice of Default Made.

Cincinnati. O.. June 26.-notice Of
of default in the payments for seven
player, drafted from minor leagues
was made today by Secretary Bruce.
# tie National commission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
Longs Nomination Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, June % The senate
in executive session today confirmed
the nomination Of j. f. Long rs post
master of Sliglcr, Ind. Ter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27

Pilt,burg. Pa. June 26.-Thc $50
iewl robbery that occurred at the
Thaw mansion some weeks ago was
disclosed tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 26.- Wealth
er forecast for Oklahoma and In
dian Territory Generally fair
for Wednesday ard Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-27
WORLD STATEHOOD EDITION

BY talking he Tulsa through the columns of TIE Seod
Proclamation Edition of the World you talk the greatness Of Tulsa fifty
thousand prospective investors all over the United States No better chance
offered tell the people America the be of the
Call the office for space the edition for the
copies you wish purchase
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
GREENWATER A BUSY CAMP

The company is now working 40 men
and a big development campaign has
been started.
At the Clark mine the crosscut from
the 265-foot level has penetrated eight
feet of 20 per cent copper ore, with no
walls in sight.
Nash and Wallace are working 20 men
on the Governor group. doing surface
work, and will increase the force just
as soon as men can be obtained. There
is a marked scarcity of miners, Mr..
Clemmons says; also. it is difficult to
secure a sufficient number of teams to
handle the incoming freight as rapidly
as the demand requires.
Heinze is also busy in the new camp.
His property is situated south of
Clark's. Twenty men are being en-
ployed OF it.
Engineers are surveying the pipe line
from Ash Meadows to Greenwater and
1t is understood that the line is to be
completed just as soon as possible. This
will furnish an ample water supply.
7.s PER CENT COPPER
Seven and eigth-tenths per cent in
Upper is an assay return obtained Mon
day by H. G. Belts from some surface
rock taken from claims on Black Butte
mountain, in the Greenwater country.
Compared with some values obtained
from that remarkably rich copper sec
ton. the above figures are not sensa-
tional, but in most any other country
7.S per cent for surface copper rock
would certainly be considered note
worthy.
Belts has 6 claims located on a 100
foot porphyritic dyke running through
a mountain that is capped with lava.
The ground is IS miles southeast OF
Greenwater and ~ miles east of the
wagon road to Daggett.
-Bullfrog Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29

The a Francisco nre affected SONS
of the Nevada stocks as regards prices
but not as to merit ard value OF prop
critics. There win be consideraDi'
money made by people who watch io'
bargains in the good stocks during 'h'
next ninety days. Eventually all mes
stocks will sell for higher prices 'naA
will rule during the next three mon'ns.
Write to d. @. Doubleday. 12s Mote or
gomery street, San Francisco "a.
his market sheets showing actuai ua
ing and buy some of these bargains
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29

ST think we've got the biggest thing
going, at Greenwater," said Chef
Leavitt to a Miner reporter the other
evening, as the big mining man drove
in from the Death valley copper coun-
try.
Then he reached down in the box of
his wagon and brought up some speci-
mems of iron and copper ore hat cer-
tainly furnished an excus for his opti-
mistic statement. One piece showed
copper glance in almost equal proper
ton with the country rock. Another
was almost wholly pure iron. All of it
was characteristic of the best grade of
mineral found at Greenwater.
MFR. Leavitt, who was one of the loca-
tors of the famous Upper Ten group of
Hicks and Leavitt in Echo canon. has
II claims at Greenwater. With him in
interest is H. NJ. Stevens of Bingham.
Utah The claims are in three groups,
and are located five miles from Patsy
Clark's mine. southeast. and eight miles
from Borax Smiths road. Supplies are
hauled in from the China ranch. on the
new railroad. Mr.. Leavitt and his part
ner have located a townsite.
The surface rock. according to Mr..
Leavitt. who has a reputation for con-
servatism, uns from 5 to 32 per cent
in copper. 1t is calculated to incorpor-
ate a company which shall take over
the property and develop it.
0REEMwATER Is BUSY
L. F. Clemmons. who is largely inter-
ested in Greenwater mining property.
was in from the new copper district this
week and reports everything there in q
fiourishing condition. Three hoisting
plants for the Greenwater Death Valley
Copper company. he says. have arrived
at Amargosa. formerly Johnnie Siding.
and will be taken to the property just
as soon as freight teams can be secured
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
Mining and Engineering
REVIEW

Published Fifty-Two Times o year.
Protects investors in mining con-
panies without regard to wealth. inhu-
ence or nationality. by publishing u'
biased reports. There are Many 1missr
tors, but only one Mining and Engines.
ing Review. AS a reward of consistent
honesty of reports 1t Has Attained
Larger Circulation than any other @lI
ing Journal In America. And 1t Is tnero-
fore an excellent advertising meoiun-
We will send you the Mining and En-
cheering Review" on trial Tor iou
weeks. If you wish to continue It, tns
subscription price. payable In advances
is $500 PER YEAR :.
The Information Department ATOMS "
worth the subscription
Mining q Engineering Review
Established 1859
1925 Eishtesnth Ave.. sunset
San Francisco. California
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
o

Work on the contract proceeds stead
lily though without noteworthy incident,
upon the Lookout group of claims. The
north drift is this week in a distance of
some 25 feet, while the south drift has
been extended to about double that dis
lance. The rock in the north drift is
beginning to take on an encouraging APP
p~earance and the indications would
seem to point to h proximity of a
ledge.
Operations will be pushed actively
forward on both drifts, and If any such
ledge b. close at hand 1T should quickly
be found.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
WINGFIELD PROPERTY is
THE TALK OF FAlRVlEW

reached. for the claims owned by this
company must be deemed one OF the
most promising groups in this section.
The surface showings could hardly be
improved upon, and IT would be no ex-
aexeration to say that. with n or two
exceptions. they surpass IN in camp.
not. perhaps. in enormously high values.
hut in good values well distributed
throughout the ground. The Eagles
Nest Fairview company has for presi-
dent the governor of the state. the Hon.
John Sparks. and the claims held are
the Lookout No. 1 and the Tisson. Civ
ing an area. roughly estimated, OF
about fifty acres.
Under the superintendent of DIR. j.
w. Clegg. men were on Saturday last
mt to work on a tunnel, which II is In
tended to run in 200 feet as a drift on
the vein. thereby attaining a depth of
about $50 feet.
The main ledge. along which the tun-
mel will travel, has a north and south
trend and a westerly dip, and It makes
a very well-defned outcrop for a con-
siderable distance. showing a width OF
some 6 feet. About halfway
the portal of the tunnel and the summit
AAAS ~
of the hill, a shallow shaft was some
time ago ~excavated, and from the ore
uncovered two samples were taken
which on assay gave returns of $50 and
$40 to the ton.
Another ledge, though without so
prominent an o~utcropping. runs from
the east to a little north of west.
This vein, however, does not seem
vet to have been much prospected, and
what surface values 1t may carry are
apparently unknown.
A third vein, with a very slight out
cropping. has a northwest and a south
east course, and this ore Is found on
the opposite and southern slope OF the
gulch to that on which the two pre-
viously mentioned ores are located. A
7-foot prospect shaft has been SUM
upon this ledge. and on a very cursory
examination of the dumped rock one
fnds some very ~fine-looking quartz
honeycombed and showing up surpris-
ingly well in ~sulphides. though how
great or small the values may prove
must, of course, be left to the verdict OF
the assayer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
PYRAMID o

Operations on the Pyramid COM
pany's ground are proceeding steadily
and at a very satisfactory rate of pro-
gress.
The 2-foot streak of quartz which the
men last week again came up with con-
tinues with the same characteristics as
before, still graduated in the upper part
of the tunnels face, though lower
down somewhat more solid. 1t makes
a good appearance and may possibly be
found to carry values.
Early his week the men reached the
hanging wall of a vein, though ii
would seem that this wall is not asso-
ciated with the main ledge. The wall
for the distance already laid bare
some Is feet-is very well-defined and
clean. 1t probably forms part of a
ledge which is in the nature of a spur
running from the principal vein, which
presumably lies a short distance on the
east side of the present tunnel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
SEYMOUR

With three shifts at work. the tunne
on the Seymour Fraction is being rap
idly pushed forward, with the result
that this week the men are in a dis
lance of fully rs feet. The rock being
removed is soft, and this helps consid-
erably in advancing the work. The
stringer of quartz in the tunnel con-
tinues as before. though If anything. 1t
has widened out a little. Early in the
week this quartz had a width of some
s inches above and IL inches at the bot
tom of the tunnels face.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
rAYLoR LEASE

Crosscutting the ledge. which was
reached OF this ground last week. still
continues to be the work again this
week. The lessees have already gone
in a distance of about 8 feet and thus
far have not reached the foot wall. The
ore shoot makes a decidedly good dis
play, and especially during the past
few days, when it has shown quite a
considerable improvement.
ORC PLATA
Work on the Orc Plata company's tun-
mel progresses at a satisfactory rate,
and the men are this week in about 205
feet. The rock, which is now a brown
porphyry, has become fairly tough dur
ing the past few days, retarding mat
ters somewhat. However. some Is foet
of rock are weekly for by the
two shifts.
-Fairview Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29

WORK HAS STARTED
When L. M. Sullivan, on his visit to
camp last week, determined to start up
work on the ground of the Eagles Nest
Fairview company a decision of much
interest and some Importance was
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
TH1RrY-sBcoND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

East % one 6 and P s6u.ase .fF By R sRd within
Third avenue. East One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
The second Election District is bounded by aid within
wits avenue, East One Hundred and FOrty-s0urth
The Third Election District IS bounded by and within
The Fourth Election Dstrtct bounded by
nue East one Hundred and Forty-second street and
The Fif1h Election District Is bounded BY and within
hs East one Hundred and Fortieh street AIeSanGsr
avenue East One Hundred and Thirtyninth and
The sixth Election District bounded BY and within
nue.. East One Hundred ana Thrty-eighth street and
f @ @ one Esf1n s2 PsFst 6b s2g.ssd by r5t ana
Wills avenue East One Hundred and Thrty-sixth
The Eighth Election District bounded by ana
h P a 0ne unld a ahg s Sre ax and
TIE Mimi Election District Is bounded by and within
nue. East One Hundred and Thrty-seventh street and
The Tenth Election District bounded BY and within
nue. East one Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by and
avenue. One Hundred and Thirtynnth street and
The Twelft6 Election District its is bounded by and
East one Hundred and Fortieth street ana Willis
The Thirteenth ELECTION District IS bounded by
avenue East one Hundred and Fortynrst strest and
@ D Fl FSSn SSfe aDa B Fof = 92nfS ar BY Bao s6f
avenue Ons Hundred and Fory-third street and
THs Tfesnth Elscon Distg,e. is 69qnasa BY & sne
avenue one Hundred and FOrty-sizth street and
h Election Dis; nt ss'S R2gHaea a,rst by nsa g,
AIMS avenue Hundred and Forty-sixth street
ana Te se1enteenth Election District bounded by ane
within East one HGnaTea and % TI+i % sr.st e.
Tr5oR avenue Hundred and Forty-hfth street
af The Eishteenh Election District bounded by and
within East one Hundred anG r9rty59irT s5d sIse
graG EG;Gn s5 Psat hveass Rndf s4 BY a.i sne
North 4Ra s9g5a hqsfF s2 81 Anns svehae as East
| One Hundred and Thirty-ssventh street and Brook
'ff The Elsaoa DIT Dis'Fo, F Is rs s9u4d:a BY and
within East one t1I TIn6 Cd and Fcrtieh street Fass
liver one Hundred ana Thir'yeiEn'h street and
81 e iq Tenty-arst Election District IS bounded by and
w..nr w.5.5 and Fortyarst and g. AIMS avenue.
The o. ne Hana49d ana rorYni2th street.
East silver East one hundred sna foElefh . street
o.g:t sagshefn IoaisvafG ST. Mas Robbins
'stt Eeodn fae Bs54ot bounded by
and within Westchestsr avenue Kelly street ana Pros
pet be twenty fourth Election District is bounded by
ar Fast one Hundred and Forty ninth street Pros
ps5 eyeRgs eHf f, Election bounded snd
within Farms roaa Cansoh @ 80 5{ riveP q, TonE
Island Sound and the bTonL F1g. Z, horpo.s nv
( ara within Westchsster avenue Avenue o ana bar
retts rs esea Election Distc, bounded By
and within westehessr SysIns s saPTsy asgu.
ehs5er SEss5fyeirh SEss Election District 70 bounded by
spe wia Bav Fast river Long Island Sound and
h Eeo9a District !: soaP%sd By
and within Main street reen lane Castle fiil
oysna. VTVest Farms road and SILVER street - s
The Thrtisth Easor,sSa rsa Castle Hr sSepl. orssn
lana wsssSnssssr sysuus sne 0e9'0A y y VIM t'AAs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Election Notice.
qHrRTr-snooND AssEsBt.r p.srRIoY-cuntiau.4.

Ihs Thirty-hrst Election District is bounded ny a4 sn
VIZ wsain Eost9n Post road. White Plains roaa: Ch
roen West Farms road and the Bronx river ~
me thirty second Election District is oounosu
ana WITHIN Morris Park avenue. BronxdAAs 1's-~0'
w est tsrtns road and Unionport road. -. s,d
Ihe hlrtY-third Election District is pouhoeo
wthn Bronx and Pelham PARKWAY. ale
Main street Silver street West Farms roa1 ynits
Plains road. -. -
The Thirtyfourth Election District ia bounced r.s; T
and within Olin avenue Briggs avenue
Second avenue Fifth Fifth avenue, AsL
Corsa avenue. EaStchester road. Boston
Eighth avenue. Ash street. Black Dog pIooA
creek. Westches Bronx ana feli@4 p<AA
Boston Post road and Bronx river . ,...s -, AVA
The Thrty-ffth Election District Is 6ounoeu ~
within Fifth avenue. Fifth street second &Eenue,
Fourth street. Briggs avenue, OIin avenue nIiO '
Bronx
The Thrtv-sfxth Election District is bounded by sno
within Fifteenth avenue Walnut street. Boston Fos'
road. Eastchester road. Corsa avenue. Ash avenue
Fifth avenue and Bronx river .,.,. 4, ,..,.s.s ~,
The Thirry-seventh Election District is bounded py
and within Elizabeth street, Digney avenue hlnEs-
bridge road northern boundary Of The City OF New
York Hutchnson's river. Black Dog brook ASH suest;
Eighth avenue, Walnut street. Fifteenth avenue anu
the Bronx river.
and within northern boundary Of The Cry OF Rev
York KinEsbridse road, Digney avenue
Elizabeth sire and the Bronx river.
The Thirty Election District is bounded ny ano
within the northern boundary OF The CITY or NeN
York Long Island Sound, EastoheSter Bay AGtohIn- Z
sons river and Goose. Hunters, PeaFS The Iwlhs'
High. Hart and City Islands
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NoRTE

- The Iwe4ysegenth Election District is bounded by
ana within East one Hundred and Thirty eighth
Alexander avenue East one Hundred and Thirty NTH
street. Lincoln avenue, East One Hundred Thrty-
fourth street Third avenue and Harlem river.
Lhe IWenEH-eighth Election District is bounded by
and within East One Hundred and Thirty fifth greet
Willis avenue, East One Hundred Thirty-fofr n
street Alexander avenue Harlem river. Third avenue,
East One Hundred and Thirtyfourth street and Lin
coin avenue.
The Twenry-ninth Election District is bounded By
and within East one Hundred Thiryfourth street
81 AIMS avenue, East One Hundred and Thirty
street. Lewis place, Bronx Kills. Harlem river and
Alexander
The Thirtieth Election District is bounded by and
within East One Hundred and Thirty street ST.
AIMS avenue, East One Hundred and Thirty-fourth
and Willis
The Thirty-frst Election District bounded Y and
within East One Hundred and Thirtysixth street St
AIMS avenue. East one Hundred and Thirty fifth
street and Willis
The ThirJy-second Election District is bounded by
and within East One Hundred Thirty m
street, St AIMS avenue East Thirty
sixth and Willis
Tbs Thirty third Election by
within East One Hundred Thirty street East
river, East One Hundred and Thirty-third street
Cypress avenue, East One Hundred and Thirty fifth
Street and st AIMS avenue.
The Thirty fourth Election District is bounded by
and within East One Hundred and Thirty fifth street
Cypress avenue East One Hundred and Thirty third
street, East river. Bronx Ks Lewis place. East One
Hundred and Thirty second street and St AIMS