davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

IBURsUANT To STATUTORY REQUIREMENT.
IL notice is hereby given that act Assembly 1875
No 29l has been passed by both branches of
Legislature, entitled
TO AMEND CHAPTER SIN HUNDRED AND
NINETY SIX OF THE LAWS OF EIGHTEEN
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY SEVEN. ENTITLED
~ ATT To PR 3TtP H4 I1 ORPHAN
TUT1oES IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK WITH
MATER AND RENTING ASSESSMENTS
REAL ESTATE OWNED BY RELIGIOUS cor
PORATIONS IN NEW YORK CITY FROM ALI.
CHARGES LIENS AND ASSESSMENTS FOR
Further notice is hereby given that Public Hear
city HaII. in city New York, on tuesday
Dated city Hall, New York March 1tth. 1907.
GEORGE y. MCCLELLAN.
This bill win be the fourth heard at that time
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT
Il notice hereby given that Senate 400 ,Int
No 362) has been passed by both branches OF
Legislature entitled ~ ,cr
TO AMEND CHAPTER SEVEN HUNDRED AND
DRIED AND ONE. ENTITLED IAN Act TO RE
lIEVE THE CONG ESTIOS AND FACILITATE
THE TRAFFIC ON THE NEW YORK AND
EXTEND THE FoOTPATHS RoAnxvAYs
RAILWAY TRACKS AND OTHER FACIt Tiles
t06 IttE USE 0t. PEI1s-SIISlA rs; VEHICLES
ERLY OR MANHATTAN TERMINAL OF SAID
NOTIFICATIONS "
Further notice Is hereby given Public
upon such bill will he held the MavOr's Once IN
me city Hall IN The City OF New York. Tuesday.
March 10Th 1905 At 1910 O'Clock a. NJ
Dated City HAIL. New March H. 1907
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
~. -, 80, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
OLD FIDELIO CLUB SITE SOLD
PROPERTY ADJOINS ARION SOCIETY BUILDING IN
EAST 18th STREET.
ErCongresson Ley Bugs Murray Street Parcel Found
for Jacob Street building.
Market Found
REALTY NOTES.

large hays. and the top floor redtted a nat.
Frederick s Schlesneer is the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
Furnished Houses to Let-Countrg

TO RENT.-Sunmer home; large house. fur
nished; acres cared for; delightful sur.
roundnqs; a IittIe over an hour from : and
Central Station on either Harlem or N. ~. r. r..
in Westchester County. For further particulars
apply to PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Build
ing, or CHARLES FIELD GRIFFIN & CO., SOB
Fifth Avenue New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
BROOKLYN Property for Sale.

GIT MARKS AVE. 51T near Bedford ave- story
- ard basement brnwpstone residence: ot 2OT12S,
good house. dpe location price 10000 half cash
INQUIRE premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
Pablo Notices.
TOCONTRACTORS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By ne po,.-
OF WATER SUPPLY. at Room gil. 298 Broadva, -
York. until P. ~, ~
MONDAY. MARCH IS 1907
FOR TIE CONSTRUCTION OF PORTIONS a.,
CATsKILy AQUEDUCT BETWEEN r1I7-~1s7a
BROOK AND FOUNDRY BROOK VALLEYS ~ -. --
TOWNS OF CORTLANDT AND YORkro?vS- w- -
CHESTER COUNTY. AND PHILLIPsTowN PI-r,-,
COUNTY. NEW YORK
At the above place and hour the bids win =. -.
opened and read The award Of the contract Il aEaT
will be thereafter as practieahc
The principal items in the Engineers sstins.e o..
work are as follows
Excavation In HIen eut. ...- Io5s3oO cubic yars.
Refill and embankuue1t. ..... - 658 700 cubic -
Excavation ard replacing OF
ing ,..,....,.-......- $4,000 cub,c vs-s,
Excavation tunnels. $4,000 czSie -
Concrete masonry for sQue-
dust in open cut-----.--.- a11,OOO cu5.e ya-s,
Concrete ISasinTy IN tunnels +5uJO cubic yarsx
Portland cement ............ sac. OeO sarrel.
Steel for reinforcing
crete .-.-.-.--....--- I2s.oOO pounds
stone boundary wallis S40OO linear feet
Fences and guard raIIa---... G3.JUO linear fss.
For other items see contract.
The 5oad required Tor faithful performances OF ~
No bid Will be received unless sccompanisd 5y eiss
csrSlned creek upon National or SaJe Bank in he On
none 70 tae amount CT Seventy-dve Thousand D5f,
Time allowed for the completion Of the work ., q
months after signing or contract
Pamphlets containing further information 90 Ht44
forms for proposal contract and bond appr9vsd - -
Corporation Counsel and specifications can be ohs..
at the ofce Of The Board application in person ~ -
natl Pamphlet OF drawings may be obtained on rays
OF Five Dollars tS5l '-'-sas
J. EDWARD SIMMONS
CHAS y CHADWIcX
CHAS. A. SHAW
J. WALDO SMITH S@As'5'
Chief Engineer
THOS. HASSETT.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. HALL OF
RECORDS
January r. 1897
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN as required by the
Annual Record OF the Assessed Valuation OF Real er
Personal Estate Of the Boroughs or Manhattan. The
the city Of New YORK viii be open Tor plbIl i ns
ton eXaminh ton and correction second Monday
OF January and will remain open UP 20 and Including
5ist day March 1907
During the time that the books are ope, n r,b,,.
inspection application may be made by person ~
corporation claiming 70 be aEsrieved b. assessed
valuation OF real or personal estate the same
In The Borough Of Manhattan a, the Main Ofra Of
the Department % Taxes and Assessments Hail OF
Records. No. 81 Chambers Street
In Borough Of ;he Bronx al IN. oescs Of ~.
Department Municipal Building one Hundred and
seVcnty-seventh Street and Third Avenue ~
In the Borough OF Brooklyn. at the ONCE =. -,
Depart uient Municipal Building " 81
In the Borough % Queens the Office OF ~. D,-
partcnt. Hackett Building. Jackson Avenue ara fsh
Street LonE Island city.
In the Borough OF Richmond the Once 81 The De
pHrtm"ut. Masonic Building. Bay 81 StapIeton s
Corporations all BorouEhs must ronks apDiica-
ZION only at the main once IN Borough Of Man
haitian.
Application IA relation to assessed valuation OF
personal estate must be made by the person assessed
at the office Of the Department in Borourh where
person and in ca~e oy a noT r.st,ie,s
carr,in- on business ~ q non resident
place located between ibs bar, IA
cations must be made between 70 \ NJ ard - moor
LAWSON PCRDY
President
FRANK RAYMOND
NICHOLAS MULLER
CHARLES PUTZEI
JAMES H FULLY
TIiOS. L. HAMILTON
commissioners OF Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
AsHoKAN RESERVOIR.
sECTI0N - II

NEW YORK SUPREME CIOURr-THIRD JI-pTrI,r
~ DISIEICT-ILSIER COUNTY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BIZ ~.
3 WATER SUPPLY. at Room GIL 2os sroadVszs 40 ~.
ork. until P. H., ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
Public Notices.

THE CITY OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT OF
TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS MAIN OFFICE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. HALL OF
RECORDS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24
OR. e. A, l. e e..
DENTIST.
NINTH AND PARK STREETS.

CONSULT Me.
-. regard to all diseased condiA
luis OF the oral cavity, | will
sat you scientifically as we'll as
financially.
Nrowns. Bridge and Plate work
a Speciality.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24

nue., and you will see a city of
magnificent homes. We have the
largest number of home owners OF
any city of its population in the
world.
The largest medical labratory west
of Buffalo, N. Y , one of the larg.
est seed stores west of Detroit, and
the largest nurseries in the west.
In fact our loo Ation and advanta-
ges geographically cannot be ex-
celled; neatly midway from ocean
to ocean aid nearly central from
the great lakes to the gulf; locat-
ed in the heart of the most happy,
industrious and con,ented people
in the world. Equal advantages
granted to all races. We invite
you here to see the superior advan.
tages Of this, our Greater Des
Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24
low A.

iowa, the Beautiful Land"
The Home of the Brave and Free"
1t is the brightest star in the
Union Of States. The marvellous
daughter of the mighty west,
which WIS the first state in the
u lion to wipe the black laws off
Of hers tatute books.
Iowa is first in value of grains and
cereals.
Iowa is first in value of agricultural
PRODUCTS generally.
Iowa is first in rank in the number
and value Of its hogs.
Iowa is second in rank in the num-
Der and value Of it's horses.
Iowa is second in rank in the number
and value of its cattle.
In the total value of live stock.
Iowa is grandly in the lead of all the
states. Illinois is second, but with n
total valuation of $22 OOO, 1856 less than
Iowa.
Iowa has 3O,59l, 900 acres of farm
lands, only l6 per cent of which is un-
improved. Illinois has the lowest per-
centage of unimproved farms Q5),
Iowa second Q6), and Ohio third (2l.
In 1850 lowa's true wealth per capita
was $l23, 80; in 1900 over So, 900, 600 les
timated).
Iowa is central in blue grass region
of over five times the area of Ken
lucky.
The fertile farms of Iowa, having a
soil that never sickens, are able to feed
vast number of factories. A back
ground Of stability.
Equal promise of perpetuity is in its
coal deposits. Less than per cent of
its known coal fields have been worked
over
Des Moines is the natural manufac-
turing and distributing inter-, not only
for the great State of Iowa. but for the
Middle West.
Manufacturing is by no neans the
whole thing in Des Moines, but our
factories have done more than their
share.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24
DIES rlOlNES' EDITION.

In presenting our readers in
the middle west this special Des
Molnes edition, it is for two great
reasons, first, because the average
white man who does not come in
direct contact with our race is in
Glued to Judge us by those whom
they see on the street corners or
depots, the criminal acts Of srme
they might read about for the
white newspapers as a rule go to
the County Court House to the
criminal department and publish
all about those of the race who are
IN trouble. Why not go to the
Treasury department and publish
the record Of the colored man who
is buying homes, paying taxes and
then let the unbiased white man
judge whether we are progressing.
Second, because we believe by
publishing a history of a few of
tle good honest men and women
with their cuts. also their homes,
we can dispel the present feeling
or doubt and stimulate a present
feeling of Al,ruism for our race.
We often wonder why such false
reports, such caricatures, such
udrlcous language that some of
hose would be half educated
White reporters get and print
Why the managers of those great
la'llcs will permit this trash
o go in is a wonder to us. Often
hey know it is not true. We want
he truth, the pure, the good as
veil as the bad. Then we hope
hat this edition will induce good,
lonest, colored citizens to come
ERE to live and enjoy our city hos
'ltality, and wealth.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24
WE ARE BUILDING CITY
DeS MOines is the Hub of the
fiddle West.

A little more than fifty years
ago, pes Moincs, nothing except
wild hills and prairies dotted
here and there with few trees,
running rivers, creeks and Indian
nuts. Not the sound of an axe or
anvil was heard; nothing save
the sharp schrill bark Of the
wolf and the cooling of the prairie
chicken; but Immediately the
building PROCESS without booms,
riots, conflagrations or excite
ments were transformed into the
thriving, substantial, prosperous
metropolis Of the richest agricul.
tural states Of the American I'm
ion, with her paved streets, her
towering office blocks, her mag
nltlcent public buildings, her
beautiful parks, her many large
department stores, her palatial
residences, her numerous churches
and colleges. One cannot but
feel sure that truly Des Moines is
the Hub of the Middle west. In
another part Of this paper the
Bystander produces statistics
to prove our statements which
we hope will be cnt out and pasted
IN your scrap book while we do
not belong to the boosters COM
mittee, yet we desire that the
public may know the plain truth.
10 a prospective cr,igrant or visi-
tor we would invite you to visit
our magnificent state capital, his
torlcal building, costing SS00,0OO- |
900. Our court house, costing about |
SS5O,O00. Our Free City Library |
casting $500, 900. The Y. NJ. c.
A. building; the Auditorium, seat
ing 5000 people. Our fourteen
colleges and uni 'ersi les, our 81
churches, our Is hotels, our great
post, FIT. Des Moines.
Our State Fair exposition; our
many parks. Then take a drive
out grand avenue; university ave
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24
DIES MONIES IN THE SIXTIES.
BY joseph II, SheDard

In the sixties Des MOines was little
more than village. Perhaps it might
be classed with he towns when we
reached it, with less than 1000 popu-
lation and a colored population of
less than 200. Just who was the first
one Of our people to reach this now
beautiful city, with more than $4,000
inhabitants, and about 1000 of our
people, we have never learned. But
W can assure our readers that it
brings many pleasant memories as we
90 back over those days and
recall those who have taken
active part in church, society and pol
itics which has brought about the
those whose love for the race has
made them prominent and whose
lives and works have been SO inter
woven in everything for good that
the history of this city could not be
without mentioning of their
names, and among these early pic.
neers we recall Geo. Johnson, John
Page. Uncle Dick Buris, Isaac and
James Carter, J. II. PondeXter, A.
Brown, Chas. Davis, John Bell, Wal
ter White. jeff Logan, Father Carter,
John Williams, Jeff and Robt. Mash,
Thos. Thompson, Geo. Taylor, NJ N.
Bell Chas. Sykes, John Allen, Uncle
ioby Henderson, Johns Robinson,
Mash Turner, Joe Servis. In the sew
entities we were reinforced by n. II.
Lewis. Thomas McDaniels, G. S. Stew
lrt, }. Y. Blagburn, D. Miller. Fl. Nc
Craven, G.. II. Cleggett. VIM. Coalson,
r. n: Hyde, c. w. Henry, N. e. Nor
,on, w. A. Birney, B. J. Holmes and
: II Banks.
We have only mentioned those that
memory brings to us and in almost
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24

The above likeness usuefu
interesting ladies'
our than other perhaps Iowa She has found
homes and has caused of people homes
them More than thsx Of people have found homes
the last four She Clarksvie
red in Illinois Mr. Adam Dixon in 1885, Nebraska
1884 took claim, remained there years.
IN Mahaska county and city 1902 went into the
business and remained about then she
estate work. and has been successful She
worker III the NJ E. church, chairman of Sewardss
her husband is superintendent of tue Flynn oc Her amiab dis
position and ch tan womanhood usefulness
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24
A Chance for a BARGAIN.

An Irishman who had begun to prac-
tice photography went into a shop to
purchase a small bottle in which to
mix some of his solutions. Seeing one
he wanted, he asked the chemist how
much it would be. "Wt l." said the
chemist, 1T will be twop nee as 1t Is,
but If you want anything in 1t, | won't
charge you for the bottle" "Then'
said Pat, put cork in it."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24

1h above we'll known Of Iowa. Wm Coal
son was born in CLARK county, No. 1854 moved with his parents IN
% Mt Pleasant Iowa. Des Moines about thtry.two
and opened barber shop where he worked for several
years. until he offered position for Ex-Governor
frank D. Jackson valuable in his position
mat he retained in place under Gov F. M Drake Gov L.
w. Shaw, and present B. Cummns He active church
WORKER original organized the Union Con-
gaona church, Mr. Coason the president of the Bstander
tubihSig COMPANY
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24

There perhaps but few LADIES'
in Iowa the subject of this lady, Miss Mary
born in Missouri where
m remained every since pubic High School,
land by her good judgment and gay she earnings
careful investment she
The above her be latu which
Planned and built by her. BY her life lovely
ton she has made friends who proud her progress If
of young ladies would pattern this young lady
of would be great Her brother, lives
their dead She busy working church
society.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24

We deem it a pleasure to be per.
ritted to run the true picture of
Thomas Mcdaniel, one of the wealth
est colored men in Iowa. and very
highly esteemed citizen by all. He
vas raised on farm. lived in Illinois
lso owned a valuable farm in Lee
ounty, near keokuk, Iowa. He also
earned the barber trade and later
ecame a cook; moved to this CITY
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-24
ALBA NEWS.

Quite number Of Buxton people
were in town this week.
The District A. M. f. Sunday School
Convention will be held in Abba June
l9 TO 21.
The children Of the A. NJ. E. Sunday
School are preparing their Childrens
lay programme.
Rev. Robinson held services on the
square Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-24
EpDYviLLE.
lBY John n. Sipea.l

Eddyville, Oct. 18.-Mrs. Neer and
Mr.. and Mrs Funk, of Belle Fountaine
Ohio, arrived Friday for visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. c. Cooper.
Henry Martin, of Seattle, Washing
ton, who had been visiting relatives
at WOODBURY., is spending few days
with relatives and friends here.
Bundy Fisher, who has been at va
rious points in the south and west
the past year, returned to Eddyyille
this week.
ALT Cogan, of Mercer county, Mo.
stopped off Friday and visited friends
here while enroute to Oskaloosa to
visit his brother Eph Cogan,
Mrs. James Penick, of oskaloosa,
has been visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, of Port
land, Oregon, who had been visiting
at Oskaloosa, came down Friday for
visit with Mr.. Martins brother, at
Frederic.
Mrs. j. T. Johnson, who has been
visiting relatives in Illinois the past
month, returned Friday accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. w. M. Robin
son, of Saylor, who had also been in
Illinois.
U. S. Consul and Mrs. A. w. swain
who are sojourning at Oskaloosa,
looked after business interests here
Friday.
Frank Swan, of Danyille, ILL.,, and
r. L. Morgan and daughter, Miss Car.
rie, of Otturhwa, visited at the Jesse
Swan home Thursday.
Phil Dots, east of town, is building
a bedroom and bathroom to his town
property, which he will occupy in n
few months.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-24
THE CARE OF SHEEP.
J. r. II. Taylor Makes Some Sug9es
tons Regarding sheep and
Their Care.

Ed. Herald: The time of year is
here when all successful sheep men
should arrange their fiocks for the
winter season, making careful Sc
lection of their breeding ewes and
procuring the very best pure bred
rams, culling out any and all inferior
individuals and putting them in the
very best possible order, while the
weather remains favorable for out
door feeding and while pasture and
corn fields can be used to great al
vantage, with little or no extra labor
or expense to the flock master. Sep
TENDER, October and November are
by far the best months for pasturing
sheep and lambs in Iowa, and If prop
erly handled, the flocks will make a
greater gain in those three months
than in any other four months in the
year.
A great many flock owners make a
great mistake by letting their flock
run too long on the pasture where the
sheep have run all summer, or the
Sideo ldiis III INC dltSl part VI vi
pasture season. II Is quite necessary
that the flock and more especially the
lambs should be placed on fresh pas,
ture meadow or put into the corn.
fields, SO that instead of falling away
in flesh, they viii make as rapid
growth and gain as much flesh as
possible and be ready for market be-
fore the bad weather begins, thereby
saving the extra labor OF carrying out
feed in stormy weather. getting them
ready for market and turning them
into cash before winter comes. 1t is
also great advantage to have the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-24
BUSINESS NOT HURT.
GAMBLERS ONLY ARE SUFFERING
BY SLUMP OF STOCKS IN
NEW YORK.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-In a telegram
from New York to the Record. Herald,
w. II. Curtis says of the present cha
otto conditions in Wall street:
Wheat and corn are going up and
stocks are going down. I he farmer is
getting richer and the Spectator poor
|er-which many people will agree Is
in the line of eternal justice. Stocks
are lower now than they have been
for several years. They are now down
practically where they were at the
time of McKinley's election, whenThe
Era of Prosperity set in. The de-
cline has been general, affecting al
most everything in the list of securi-
ties available to the public, and Wall
street statisticians declare that the to-
tai shrinkage amounts to at least 49,.
800, 100000 But the value of the
property these stocks represent, and
their earning capacity has not been
dends will not be affected; the shrink
age only represents water that has
been squeezed out and the spectators
are practically the only sufferers. The
permanent investor who has locked
his certificates up in a tin box and put
them away In the safe deposit vault
is not likely to suffer from the present
shrinkage. His property is worth just
as much as 1t ever was, but the Ger
tificates no longer have the fictitious
value given them by the gamblers"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-24
PUBLIC SALES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIeener 8 Peasley

will hold their first annual sale on the
Flecner place. $40 North 4th street, os.
kaloosa, Iowa, ON Saturday, Oct. 26,
1907, at 1880 o'clock Ten milk COWS
from 2 to IL years old, some of them
fresh and some torbe fresh soon. Sew
en- head of fine yearling heifers, sew
eral Of them full bloods, bred to be
fresh in early spring. One yearling
bull, subject to registration, out of a
dam by an imported sire, one of those
persistent mixers. This calf is good
enough to go in any herd. Seven head
of spring calves, 6 heifers and bulls;
the bull calves are subject to registry.
Twelve head of fine Durocs, consist
ing OF Z gifts and 5 boars. One
Chester White boar. These are out
OF prize-winning stock at Illinois State
Fair. An excellent chance to get
something good at your own price.
Easy terms. l. M. Reed, auctioneer.
Oct. 17-19-24
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-10-24
Referees Notice Of Sale.

To Whom 1t May Concern and Will
lis Colt, Ella Colt, W. T. Colt, Ellen
Gott, /. N. Gott, Nettie Colt. Alice Colt,
Ellen Graham, Erie Graham, Earl Mil
Ter, Iona Miller, Anna Boyce, Charles
Boyce, A.. S. Gott, Louisa Colt, Nancy
E. Hollemback;
You will hereby take notice that as
sole Referee appointed by the court
in case now pending, entitled Willis
Colt ct al VS.. Alice Colt ct al, will
on the 23d day of November A. d. 1907
at two O'Clock p. m, of said date, at
the door of the court house in Mahas-
ka County, Iowa, sell at public auction
the e. u of the S. L. II of Section
No. &c, Township No.77 North of Range
No. Is west of the 9TH P. NJ. and the
N. e. n of the ME. u of Section No
in Township No. 76 North of Range
No. Is west of the 9Th p. M, Mahaska
County, Iowa.
Said sale will be made subject to
the approval of the District Court in
and for Mahaskal County, and will be
made for cash in hand.
John ii. McDonough,
13w4 Mi Sole Referee.