davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

Chartered by the State of Connecticut with authority to act as Ezecutor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver, or Trustee, under will or deed
 Is legal depository Of money paid in- to Court, and Public Trust Funds. acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corpora lions and Individuals, and administers Trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar or SttoedKs, td1s1 Bonas or other ing funds and do oil business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also ooes a general banking busi- ness, collecting checks, notes, coupons. and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the gem nral assets of the Compah,.
 This Company is by law regularly examined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut
 HENRY IL. HOTCHI8ISS, President
 .. EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince < Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchangea New York office. 52 Broadway and IS Center street. New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
RAILROAD MEN OPTIMISTIC.
Western Reports Show Ideal Traffic Condi-
tons and Sound Trade Position.

Reports received by the Eastern representatives
of Western railroads indicate that traffic condi-
lions are about ideal could be expected
under present methods OF distribution and lack OF
facilities with which to meet the growing demands
of the public. Recent unreasonable weather cur
tailed extent merchandise shipments but
the latest advices show Improvement Railroad
officials say in all sections of the West collec
tons are good. and that in the basic lines of
rnerce the volume of business continues heavy.
There IS of course, the natural feeling of uncer-
tainty in some lines OF business concerning the
future owing TO the increasing talk of losses.
but so far this has curtailed the buying of
goods.
In steel and iron the consumption keeps at a
heavy rate, and letup is reported in production
Prices on pig iron remain firm, and furnaces
so well sold ahead that there is surplus stock,
and a irmness prevails to values for the last
half of the years delivery In steel rails there has
not been the activity with Western mills in pac-
ing orders for 1903 that has characterized the last
two years This is due TO the steel companies hav-
ing fixed prices earlier than usual and to the UNI
certainty of the and to the effect of legsla
ton against the railroads So far the Illinois Steel
Company, has obtained orders for less than 10000
year ago. In other lines of finished steel fair
business was Structural material is having
placed, with number still in sight Wire and
nails have large sale, and the mills are crowded
with orders Prices on anthracite coal advanced
10 cents a ton on May !, as is the usual custom
the cold weather.
Railroad men in the West say a part failure of
VIII make little difference to the farmer, he is
oound 10 get higher prices for his grain. in case
pppes are cut down. and then there is still plenty
Of time to raise other cereals wheat acreage
abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
LIS PENOENS.

9th ST. lis H. 9. OF Avenue r. 90 6x03 H. Mar
Schneider ct a. agt Samuel Greenfield ct al fore
closure Of mortgagel atty. j. l. Young.
9th 80 IT, e. OF 30 25XlOO H. BENJAMIN
Jacobs Major II Weservelt al foreclosure
OF mortgagel; attys.. Lese 81 Connolly
Lenox ". 5. whole front between 1+3d and Hath
sts- 100 iox10o. Harry Flsche agt. Max Kobre al
foreclosure Of mortSage); atty. j. A seidman.
White Plains e. southerly OF lot and
northeTy part lot s. Of Washingtonville Bronx
Edward F. H4nners ct al agt Angelo perito ct al faction
10 foreclose mechanics lcn); atty. A. II. Wadck
Park Place s. q. 70 10 II. Of Washington ST. % TX
81 SX23. llXS24 Mutual Life ms Co. Gertrude r.
Waldo foreclosure Of mortgasel; atty. McKeen.
Nelson POO & II. OF lGGth
\ n. q O..6X 3 sol beg. Nelson Q
Of l6Gth P.sx n. w TX beg
Robert A. Brooks agt. Arthur Brooks al partitions
atty. f. Mortimer Boyle.
Greenwich No. 429 433; I.aight ST. co. 10th
=. ITO It. Of Broadway. 25Xl0O5 and 5Oth St
l02 IL #. OF Broadway. 25xl0o5;
Co agt Frederick Detz Al (partitonl; attys White
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
i. S. REALTY'S BIG YEAR
IN City Skyscrapers
Yield Large Profits.

The United States Realty and Improvement
Company reports for the year ended April 80 a
surplus after all expenses and dividends, of STA
30 The present year promises large profits in
building. A yeaY ago the company had con-
structiOn work under contract aggregating S2.-
601570. Al the date Of this report the contracts
aggregate 1851 357. with negotiations for other
construction work far advanced as TO indicate
a large increase in the immediate future over the
amount already stated Nearly all the work I'M
dertaker is on basis of cost and a net percentage,
thus assuring that such contracts will be profitable
the company.
The income derived from real estate and invest
nents owned is now so stable that the interest for
the debeuture bonds is amply secured on perma-
nent investment basis. The surplus thereform ana
profits TO be derived from the construction and
real operating departments are applicable
20 dividends the stock.
No changes have been made In the book Valua-
tons of the properties carried from last year.
and those acquired since then are carried at cost
AS indicated in last years report, the regular in
from the real estate owned has largely IN
creased, amounting this year to SllS00, as against
1898 sol SO for the previous fiscal year The present
income from this source will be further Increased
by the enlargement of the Trinity Building and
the erection OF the United States Realty Building
upon the Boreel site. both of which have just been
completed. No income has been derived from this
source as yet. The office buildings known as the
Trinity Building and the United States Realty
Building have been completed and occupied by
tenants This property is believed to be an invest
of increasing value
The Plaza Hotel. which is approaching compile
tlcn. win be opened on or before october l.
The hotel is owned by the Plaza Operating Com
pany. in which company the Cedar Street Com
pany holds majority stock interest. The opera
ton of the Plaza Hotel should yield large profit
to its stockholders. The Fuller Building, generally
known as the Flatiron Building. was completed
several years ago and is fully rented. 1t is owned
by the Island Realty Company. The Broad FIX
change Building is the largest office building now
in operation in the world. It is fully rented and
produces q large income L one of the first
buildings erected by the George a. Fuller Company
IN New York City. 1t is owned by the Broad Ex-
change Company, in which the Cedar Street Com
pany has u large interest. The land Upon which
the Hippodrome b-ildng stands comprises nearly
twenty city lots, is Owned by the Island Realty
Company. and is leased for term of years upon
q ground rental to the New York Hippodrome,
which has erected the present structure. The Isl
and Realty Company receives its revenue from the
rental of the land. The company owns many other
buildings wl!'cn large income yielders. Earn
inSs in detail follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Samuel Grossman has sold Nos 313 and Bis East
SD St. two five story tenement houses. plot
50x1OOS feet
T. Scott K Son have sold for client TO Theo-
dore Bitterman. No. % West l2sth St a four story
single hathOuse, lot 25X9Sll feet.
Pocher & co. Were the brokers in the leasing of
the building at No l5+ West Slst st. for term OF
years for the to +. StrOut: also rented the
private dwelling house. No. l29 East 47th St, for
Jesse f. Snyder to Moses Esberg. for a term of
three
Nevins & Peremen have sold 10 Mrs. r. SmigeI
No 1877 Avenue A. a six story new law house, on
lot 25xO0 feet
The Acropolls Realty Company has sold for a
client No ass West 45th st. a five story tene-
ment house. with stores. lot 25xi005 feet to
the Ncerg Realty Company. The buyer will make
extensive alterations.
The Picken Realty Company has sold No l55
West l4lst st, four story dwelling house. on
lot ISXS9ll feet
j W Cushman & Co have sold for George Nc
Adam No. 210 West 27th ST., four story front and
rear tenement houses. on lot 2i6X9S9 feet.
Macmillan Toch has sold NJ. l19 West SD St.
Tho North River Realty Company has sold
through y. w. Miller x Co. No. 4i3 10th ave. five
story front and tenement houses. lot 23X1O0
feet. about 100 feet north Of 34th 81.
The Campbell cstat" has sold to Henry Mahar
No. 402 20 AS Water St. extending through 10 No.
l29 10 49, Cherry St old buildings. plot 75Xl2l Ok
75yl2o5 The buyer will improve the property with
tenement houses
Louis H. Cohn has sold for the Dacorn Realty
Company 10 Anna X. Cordes Ne. 612 Union ave, a
five story hathouSe, plot 375Nl0O feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
Citations.

E'GLEsToN, GEORGE WAsHINGToN-THE PFnPI Z,
~ OF the state of New York. by grace Of God e.
and independent to Amy D. Egleston. Thomas BuchanNn
Maclean Egleston Harold Patterson Maclean EgIeston
Vivian Hector Maciean Egleson TO all persons an
erested OF George Washington Eeestn M
of the County OF New York deceased.
tees next OF kin or otherwise send greeting: You ana
each or you are hereby cited and
be and appear before our Surrogate of County New
York at the Surtosaes Court OF said county held AZ
the County House. County OF Navs yort &
the eleventh day of June 1901 haIf-past len ,c,oc
In the forenoon OF that day. then 10 attend
judicial settlement OF the account OF proceedings Cen
will and testament of said deceased OF YOU as
hereby cited under the o
required by guardian you have one
IT. you have appear and apply for one to he
appointed or In the event OF neglect failure 20 10
So guardian VIII be appointed by the Surrogate TO rep
resent and act for you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof. have caused tha
Surrogates Court OF the said County OF New
tSeaAI YORK 10 be hereunto affixed. Hon
-. . - Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate our said coun-
W. NJ the county or New York. the APRIL in
tne year OF our Lord thousand nine hundred ana
sefeu DANIEL j. pOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the SurroSates Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
J. R. MAXWELL TO HEAD BOARD.
viii Take Place Left Vacant in D. & H.
by the Late David Wilcox.

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Delaware & Hudson company to be held to-day
the outgoing members of the board of managers
will be reelected and the place in the hoard left
vacant by the death of the late president of the
company, David Wilcox. will be filed by the eec-
ton OF J. Rogers Maxwell. The proxies Of the
interests who have in the last year become large
stockholders in the property, but have up
had no representation on the board. have been
turned over 10 ex-Presdent ELEPHANT, Il IS learned
Mr.. MaTwiH will, in sers@. enter the. board ~
the repres entstire Of these interests has been
several times said in the last few weeks.
Entire harmony is declared prevail between
the present management and M Maxwell and lis
associates Both sToUcg have great fatA IN the
future Of the Delaware : Hudson and believe that
under the administrator Of the president.
]. +. Loree, of whose reelection By the board 20
he chosen t0-day thsrs ie v:ytuaiy 70 doubt ma
terlal growth will be shown by tire road IN en-
cencY OF oPcrattcE and ia Gs-Riqs capacity No
rev financing plan : to - submitted the stock
holceFs at In7ir meeting 9C-day. and Il under
stood 10 be ratseF unlikely that any issue OF new
securities VIII De made Witain the current year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

rs Joseph T. Day-a7 Henry II 3. s55 It OF Pike
St - oNu0 sly brk tenement house. William Levy aGt
Isaac Levy ct al. r. HoNrn atty T Bliss. RET par
ut!ur- SIG Washington ST. $50 u II Of Gansevoort
st. - exso SX24 5xs2 , sly tr tenement aad store
leaFehod, q X Smith aCt Henry kcilus ~ al. NJ
Rider atty: 6 l. Hoffman. ref; amt due SAIL Is;
taxes etc. St5i % - Pleasant ave 3tls n 81
2l6th st ls5Nloo; Wa.eneii Goodwin -own eGmm'tt"e
u ! Fox. ref: due 81 Gs6 uc. etc. S35 3ii
Pleasant COS Il OF 1lSrh St - 3XIG : sly
brk tenement house store: u NJ Gottesf,ld aGt
Charles Seidcnwerg 81 al; NJ $ Hvma1. atty. n
Pameroy. ref; due 81 81, tnxes etc. S25I Al
sub aggregat!ng Sl9 zoo Grand boulevard
ana Concourse. 2Sa5 II Mcclellan ~. 90 2Nl793
20 sherman 50xlI52 vacant: r Gohlhe ast
Edward Smith 81 al. Phillips & >. attys Eihu Root
r. ref. amt due, 81 20 81 taxes etc 81 2ai 50 81
1S0th u 2T94 n OF Amsterdam Is tx aht
2OOI irreg. sty frame tenement house. Occidental
Realty co agt Washington Palmer NJ I Isaacs
Sherifs sale OF all right Title which Wash
ngton Palmer had Feb 10 1901 o
by Bryan l. kenuelly-5+6 4sth 900 II ~
llth ave, 3oxlOO5: bldg, with sly
stable vol sale. IRA 81. II loo e 30
5Ox1c5x irreR; vacant; sale. ST. n :.
Of 81 Nicholas ave, T5x109 j0x rrcg: vol
sale Valentine ave cor Clark 81. three lots each
25ys5 with lot 25Xl00 adj ST, > frame dwelling
house admrs sale estate Of Reuben Parsons deceased
James l. Wells-ll2 lots the village - West
Chester. Bronx Borough located Fort Schuyler
Dudley. Harrington Cornell ant Mapes George and
William vol sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
ARGUE IN COTTON SUIT
Dir. Taft Contends Price Vas Bound
by Contract 7cith Exchange.

Long deferred and much discussed. the refer
Of the suit brought by Theodore Fl. Price
against the New York Cotton Exchange began
yesterday before Charles E. Rushmore in his
office at No. 40 Wall street. Ever since Mr..
Price first brought suit members of the Ex-
change have said it would never reach even
referee but Mr. Price has right along main
tanned that he would press the suit to de-
cison. He was represented by WINS, Mason,
Wolf & Hoguet, the counsel for the Exchange
being Henry w. Taft.
Mr.. Taft read the complaint, which alleges
that the methods of classification of cotton fol-
lowed by the Exchange afforded inadequate pro-
lection to it's customers and such of the puphc
as engage in the purchase and sale OF co''o'i
through the Exchange. Those named IN the
complaint are Abram Allen. jr, James f. wen
man, Thomas A. Perkins, Emmett L. Wooosoh
Frank c. Miller and Wingate 2. Baroot' an
members of the classification committee Inc
material part of the complaint, read by Mi
Taft was the allegation that since May l.
1906, the defendants. members of the classihca-
ton committee have made use of and employed
careless negligent improper and erroneous
methods of classifying and certifying tRe Cotlo i
brought it for classification. MI Lalt iI IN 5
that this complaint be dismissed ne Sdlu 49,! tiio
complainant asked for an injunction IN elluiIS
but the case was not an action III equtSi ~
closing he said the Cotton EXCHANGE htu *
actnaf dutv under its bylaws inasmuch as the
nnnA
plaintiff was not a member of the EXchahse any
had entered into a contract win 1t, InJ G~ oe
provisions of which, according TO couhsei, We
both known and acquesced in by the plalllt ,
Mr. Wins contended that his client III VIZ
of his contract with the Exchange, had 'GSii
right to fair and upright treatment by the EA7
change even though the privilege OF actu' S
membership was not extended to him. some ~
the practices of the Exchange. decbfeu Nii'
Wins were unlawful and corrupt
Continuing his argument after recess; Nj M.
WINS said the Exchange denied responsibility
for errors arising from faulty classification OF
cotton He explained the methods OF classl-
fcation and described the alleged loose system
In reply. Mr. Taft tried to make clear his
contention that all contracts with the hN-
change were. ostensibly, made between mem
beers of the Exchange and not between mem,
bers of the Exchange and outsiders. He sald
contracts were so drawn as to bring all disputes
arising from such contracts under the scope
of the bylaws of the Exchange. Members or
the Exchange, he explained acted as agents
for outsiders dealing on the Exchange.
1t was then agreed between counsel that they
would submit briefs on Thursday. The referee
will take into consideration in the mean time
the motion 20 dismiss the complaint. His de-
cision will lie announced at the meeting next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
thar of the creditor and date when Judgment was
filed:
January Is 1906 - Sos %
same same April - Isu =, 1Ol %
New New YORK. May 49, 1907 XaSated? e7O4 AZ
,,. oyaeate9 ,: :, s777 81
1870
Keinfed, Isaac-Van Norden Trust Company;
May 2 1907 80. 21e 40
S STal.' January Il; lsy 20 as
q. G I,d,Inpt , FebrnaFy 1906 27o 10
p, Is 1905 sc,ii, AM, c;o 1S17 50
berger June TO- 1897 f,o.,. 1sss Go
Der 9 1905. = = - ;........ $50 81
g, 9q Tror IA ta'S Jahuary 20 lSO1 so %
u Mcclellan eL a. I ApGh s. l9O1......... III II
anle 100 90
H 12f 81
Wesfer.ren MOTIF R f = tSo' 1872 OF
ruaty Is 1907 4ss2 SO
lean Mailing Gompany; December 30 1908. 8iss 10
Same-Evans Milling Company January 5, 1904 400 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Schedules in the assignment of the Bots Sheet
Steel Stair Company, Of No 426 Greenwich street
show liabilities of S3767 nominal assets of 81 372
and actual assets of S298
George A. Washington appointed receiver OF
the business Of Samuel Bernstein. involuntary
street, with bond of $1,000
The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
John w. Johnson plated siIverware No % John
street, involuntary petition, by creditors with
& Wilson ST. and William E. Randall $500 f. G.
Bentley was appointed receiver, with bond of
$4,000. Transfer of assets is alleged
Paul Morris No 4C East S5th street Involuntary
Hattia Morris. $50 and Asher Keiser, ST. JG GdJg
ments and admission of insolvency are claimed. The
the former firm of Tee5s & Morris partner OF
= Elizabeth J; Gregory and Malvin H. Hail. grocers,
ton. showing liabilities Of $23Si and assets Of
horses etc. $500: fixtures $500 accounts $500 Tb
principal creditor is L. d. Graf & Son $40
Schedules of the Concrete Builders Companv
show debts Of s647s and assets of soa2 The latter
consist of real estate in Elmhurst. Long Island
$500. and accounts, s. COZ The principaI creditor
is John Ewing $500. secured by mortgage on the
Emhurst real estate
The following discharges in bankruptcy were
granted yesterday by Judge Hough in the United
States District Court:
I'M Martin prn Ryan drygeeds No a8 Bergen avenue
Johanna Nasanowtz No AZ East 12sth street;
Sidney K Simon. No 1909 East 1ssth street: la
bilities. 1854 '' ~"
Samuel Hermann. printer No. sos 5th street:
George Victor, No. 1877 West 18th street; uabil-
ties, 1858. "
Aaron Latin. furs, Nc. East 1Osth street; la
Mar, Max Tradelius, No 1921 Simpson avenue iabiIi-
:, G. G 3. Jacobs. cloth. No. sl7 Broadway;
Herman Price. post cards. No. 12s Park Row.
Discharges were also granted 70 Abraham, levin
son. Herman Ehlers, Samuel and Herman Boon
Harry s. Wood and William B. Elkin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
BIG NEW D. & C. STEAMER BURNED.
City Of Cleveland, Nearly Ready for Service,
Swept by Flames in Shipyard

Detroit May lS.-The new passenger steamer City
of Cleveland, under construction the plant OF the
Detroit ShipbUildng Company for the Detroit and
Cleveland Navigation Company and designed to
run between Detroit and Cleveland, was swept by
IRE early to-day and is total loss except for her
hull and machinery. The loss which falls upon
the Detroit Shipbuiding Company. a branch of the
American Shipbuiidng COMPANY is about 100000
and Is fairly well covered by insurance The Off
Gals Of the shipyard a loss to explain the
fire. as there were two wdtchmen on the steamer
and another at the gate TO the shioyard.
The City Of Cleveland was launched at Wyan-
dotte on January 5, and to have been turned
over TO the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Com
pany about June 30 She AZ feet long and de-
Signed to carry 400 passengers, with sleeping ac-
cOmmOdatfons 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
JOYFUL TIME ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
George H. Potts Welcomed Back After
Thirty Days Suspension for Dispute.

General hiiarity marked the return to the floor OF
the New York stock Exchange yesterday of George
II Potts a popular member With deslroom In the
Offices of Thomas. MacLay & Coat No II Broad
way Mr. Potts was suspended thirty days ago for
his part in A dispute +he floor ~ the exchange
with John r. Arerbach. whose headquarters are IN
the Offices Of Post & FlagE. No 80 Wall street, VINO
was suspended for the same length OF time.
AS soon as Mr. Potts entered the exchange AZ
1890 O'Clock in the morning a hundred OF the
Younger members took him In hand robed him In
suit of stripas similar to those made In Sing sing
with cap 20 match. and marched him around tue
floor of the exchange in q lOCkstcp procession
sending word meanwhile 90 the galleries that Mr.
POTTS was being welcomed back after serving a
term for wa shing. watering and matching orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
CALL PROPERTY AWARD TOO HIGH.
Real Estate Interests to Protest Against
Riverside Valuation.

A meeting will be held to-day under the aus
pices of the Allied Real Estate Interests. of which
Allan Robinson is president, to take steps toward
having aside the award of S142.262 which the
city is called upon TO pay TO owners of land used
in widening Riverside Drive. between 15Sth and
165th streets.
Only a forty-foot strip is needed for widening
the Drive The award averages about $4,000
lot n sum said TO be considerably more than twice
the market value Of the property. The assessed
valuation of the entire tract bounded by River
side Drive, Fort Washington avenue and 15Sth
and 165th streets is 600 The parcels 10 be
taken for widening the Drive form plot about
one-tenth the size OF that tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
LARGE WEST. SIDE DEAL
SITE TO BE I1nPROVED.
Sale of another Fine Prospect
IT. nue. Plot.

Hall J. How & Co have sold for the Ludlow
Realty Company a plot of six lots at the south
east of 139th st. and Riverside Drive TO the
Hensle Construction Company. A six story ele-
vator apartment house will be built on the site
The Gaines Robert Construction Company mas
bought through Jacob Leitner, plot. 12SXl4o rect
on the west side Of Prospect ave, 100 feet south
of 163d St 1t will be improved with five story
apartment houses. NJ
Frederick Ztten has sold for Isidor Kempner No
90 West 93d St, three story house on lot l'AIVV
feet ,.
Mot Of sixty-three lots fronting in Washington
and Union SITS and West Farms Road, West Ches-
ter. 1t will erect thirty two family brick ana stone
dwelling houses the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
Public Notices.

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. No
hereby given that act-Assembly 1898. Int
12has been passed by both branches of the Legs-
lature-entitled
AN ACT
TO AMEND CHAPTER FOUR HUNDRED AND TEN
OF THE LAWS OF EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY-TWO ENTITLED IAN ACT TO CONSOLE
DATE INTO ONE ACT AND TO DECLARE THE sPE-
GAL AND LOCAL LAWS AFFECTING PUBLIC IN
TERESTS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK" RELATING
To THE COMPENSATION OF THE DEPUTY CLERKS,
ASSISTANT CLERK. RECORD CLERKS AND AT
TEN OANTS OF THE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
OF THE PEACE IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.
Further notice is hereby given that Public Hearing
such bill will be held at the Mayors ONCE in the
City Hall, in the City OF New York Wednesday. May
10. 1907. at 1000 o'clock A. NJ.
Dated City Hall York. May II. 1907
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.