davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06
Fare Down, Freight Up

Following the announcement of re-
duction of all railroad fares to two cents a
mile, comes the news that freight rates
between the Mississippi river and the
Rocky mountains will he advanced FIVE
per cent by the action of the western
railroads in raising the minimums on
carload shipments and changes in the
classification.
The new western freight classification
will become effective Sept |, 1907. -
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06

possible to get jury to convict an
Eagle on this charge.
Chef Garwood had the barbecue com
mittee on nettles, but "came through
in good shape in the end
F. w. Brandt was lat home to his
friends during the afternoon.
Some Of the ladies hammered in few
extra nails just to make sure; then the
judges were so ungallant as to award
the prizes to those who quit first.
The Eagles may know how to get up a
celebration, but baseball seems to be a
little out of their line.
The chap who caught the creased pig
got $500, a Cudahy smell, and spoiled a
suit OF clothes.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06
New Mining Law

On July lst the mining laws passed
by the last legislature went into effect.
The most important change is the
section specifying that within - days
after the date OF posting the location
notice the boundaries OF the claim shall
be defined by the placing OF corner and
center posts OF monuments. Then,
thereafter, the customary 10 days are
allowed in which to do initial work and
to record the certificate of location.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06
FOR SALE CHEAP

Fine property corner Tenth and FIRE.
mont streets, Bucks addition to Las
Vegas. Apply to Ben Mounts, on prop
erty tt
Mining Deeds at The Age office
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06
Freight Thieves

Conductor Martz, one Of the best
known trainmen on the Arizona division
of the Santa Fe, has been arrested at
Needles for plundering a carload of mer-
chandise. Other trainmen were in
volved, and it is believed that a death
blow has been struck to an organized
system OF robbery.
Such thefts are numerous on the des-
ert, the Salt Lake and other roads losing
large amounts yearly. The thieves seal
up the cars after Dlundering.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06

I ii Cullen. Los Angeles
J \ Feliz
Geo c b Robinson, Los Angeles
Max Miller, Goldfeld
Mrs l. o Ray, Rhyolite
Tony Zachetta
James Bulloch
OC Boggs, Corn Greek
II ) Emlaw, Rbyolite
Y De Marais, Salt Lake
J J Richings, Goldfeld
ii . Averill, Los Angeles
ii Hastings, Morehci, Arizona
Caffrey and Stone, Springville, UtaI
James Wignal
NJ Morrise
Geo + knight and wife, Rhyolite
c ) Tingey, Salt Lake
J J Fleishman, st Louis
; Willenshenck, Chicago
ii Ramsey, Berkely, Cal
L NJ Gollney, Los Angeles
T Corcoran, Silverton, Colo
Simon Shopiro, Denver
\ 5 Richert, Los Angeles
l. Pitcher, Salt Lake
c r Avery, Rhyolite
G Stanton and wife. city
NJ II Kern and son
b J MacEwen
] Shafer and wife, Reno
+ ID Bellows, Los Angeles
G + Ish, Los Angeles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06
"SCOtty" Threatens

''One "Seotty," of whom most every
one is tired Of hearing, arrived at
Greenwater in an automobile the other
day and stated that he was bound for
Las Vegas
Let us hope it is not SO, and that the
mysterious hot-air "miner" will con-
fine his painful maneuvers to Death
Valley and the large cities.
Publish legal notices in the Age at a
reasonable price; mining patents and
water notices.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06
Searhhlight Depot

Reports from Searchlight state that
General Manager Wells has settled the
location of the Santa Fe depot on the
Boulder claim, which is part Of the ter
minal townsite
This means that the merchants Of
Searchlight must haul freight a mile 10
town and row has been raised which
may result in an attempt to get the salt
Lake railroad to enter Oldtown.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06
Two Cent Fare

After heated discussion by railroad
presidents OF western and trans-conti-
mental lines, passenger rates on all rail
roads of the United States will be re-
duced to cents mile, according to re-
cent dispatches from Chicago
Many States have enacted 2-cent fare
laws and the railroads find it imprac-
t'cable tn change rates every time pas
senger crosses a State line.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06
TAKE A VACATION

Now is the time to take a vacation,
get out into the woods. fields and noun
tains and visit the seashore, but do not
forget to take bottle of Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa remedy
along with yon. 1t is almost certain to
be needed and cannot be obtained on
railroad trains or steamships. 1t is too
much of risk for anyone to leave home
on a journey without it. For sale by
Wilson Drug Co.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-07-06
ArteSian Water

At Riverside, California, an artesian
we'll has been struck in a part OF the
valley where it has been thought water
could not be developed. At depth OF
1873 feet the we'll is yielding a continuous
flow of ~ inches.
Another well sunk in the same vlcln-
ltv was a complete failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
N Y. c. RAILWAY AGREEMENT OFF.
Withdraws Compact with Mr. Rives Re-
garding Paving Claims.

Henry a. Robinson. general solicitor for the
New York City Railway Company. has written
TO Corporation Counsel Ellison, acceding to the
latters request to withdraw the agreement be-
tween Corporation Counsel Rives and the COM
pany TO have all the paving claims Of the city of
New York against, the streetcar companies
come under one head.
This practically held up the entire cases. in
volving S1512O0O against the companies for
paving between their tracks The suits against
the companies will now go on. Mr.. Robinson
SAYS he assumes that the Corporation Counsel
viii not actually prosecute so many OF these &C
lions at time to cause an unusual clog
cling of tho business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Frederick A. Booth has bought for a client
from William & Julius Bachrach No. 6 East
18th street five story nathouse, 25x10O feet.
Samuel Fine has sold for II. Chaser No. 81
East Sd street six story tenement house. 25x
100 feet. Also sold Nos. IS and 90 I.enox ave
two fve-stoTy fiathouses, 73xl0O feet.
William Stonebridge has sold to client of
Arnold Byrne two lots on the east side OF
Arthur ave, ia feet south Of East 1S9th St. The
Bronx
Victor Gerhardt has sold to Mr. Engel No
l4lo linton ave, two-family dwelling house
22x140 feet
+. De Forest simmons has sold for Charles NJ
Brooks No. 1l8 East 55th st, three story dwell
ing house, on lot 19X1005 feet The buyer in
tends TO alter the house into an American base
ment dwelling.
John r. Kirwan has sold for the Moore estate
TO Nechols BlGmenstock No 2S5 to 29l Tenth
ave- four five story tenement houses on plot
6810x100 feet
w. S Patten and ]. L. Van SAINT have bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
GRAND ELLENBOGEN TESTIMONIAL
Tammany Halls "Nartyred Hero" Honored
by "Tims" and Toms"

Up 70 an early hour this morning Senator
"Dan" Riordan. the Sullivans CBig" and Little
Tim. Big Tom" Foley and dozens OF other
political hustlers on the lower East Side, in per-
son or by proxy were still dancing at grand
testimoniaI' Enenbogen ball at the Manhat-
tan L5yceum, in honor Of the man who once
suffered for Tammany Hall Before the lights
vert out the martyr-hero, it is said, received
diamond ring and a purse containing $4,000 from
his admire.
The guests treated Ellenbogen with marked
difference, the Wigwamtes and their consorts
alike pressing forward to clasp his white gloved
hand
isn't this the same Samuel X. Euenbogen
who was sent 10 Sing Sing in 1905 for perjury in
connection with election Irregularities" asked
Tribune reporter of one Of the committee at the
hall
sure sure.-Sam EUeubogen. Yes he sure
went up the river but'-with exultation-'he's
OUT" the answer
EuenbOgen vas & city marshal at the time he
was convicted. and his friends were shocked
when he was caught in the trap set for him by
the State Superintendent Of Elections.
He was pardoned by Governor Higgins last
December. and since his release he has been re
East Side Every one tells him he martyr
IN the cause Of political righteousness; that he
had been sent away" through q plot. and that
81 he had had fair DEAF he never would have
seen the inside Of Sing Sing.
FNeubogen seemed TO forget all his troubles
last night There was beer a-plenty, and music,
and dancing. and things 10 eat. From the way
the Sullivans shook hands with Ellenbogen il
Eeemed 10 the rank and file that they at last con-
sidered him a seasoned warrior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
SUES FOR GRAFT MONEY.
Neudrk Nan Says He Paid Police
Captain for "Pr0tection. d"

Louis Weintraub. who pleaded guilty 10 a
charge Of maintaining disorderly house in New
Jersey Railroad avenue Newark, result Of
q raid on his place. and was sentenced to sew
enty-fve days in jail. started suit through Harry
V. Osborne, IN the Circuit Court in Newark yes
terday, against Captain Jacob Serbia, of the
First Precinct. who raided his house, TO recover
1915 which he alleged was paid TO the precinct
commander or his agents protection money"
Serbia, with several other superior officers Of
the police department. indicted by the Sep
TENDER term of the grand jury on charges OF
nonfeasanCe which followed inyestigat ton
into the affairs of the police department. The
investigation grew out Of a vice crusade carried
on by Sheriff Frank H Sommer. who raided sew
eral resorts over the heads Of the police, and
later produced affldavits IN which prisoners
taken had made damaging statements against
the police officers.
Weintraub alleges that he paid the money 10
Serbia on two occasions, and to his agents on
others in all amounting 10 $675. Captain Serbia
said yesterday that the suit a result of spite
work. lie denied that he had ever received any
money from Weintraub and as proof of his as
sertion pointed TO the fact that he and his de-
tectives raided Weintraub several times and
made him prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
MEN TAINTED II BED.
Climb into William Il. Read
House and Catch Tartar.

Mrs William =. Read. wife Of the banker,
surprised two burglars as they were climbing in
the bathroom window OF her home. at No. 4
East cd street, early yesterday morning
aroused her household. summoned the reserves
of the East 9th street station by a messenger,
10 whom she threw her house keys. and saved
her property though she failed to catch the in
truders Her cries and those Of her servants
caused an uproar in the neighborhood. The
house was surrounded by the police, and the re-
serves from the Arsenal turned out and searched
the park but the burglars could not be found.
They left behind them twenty-foot ladder
planted against the walls of a one-story extern
sion to the house of Mrs. Josephine Schn1fd, at
No sol Fifth avenue. next door to Mrs. Read
home.
Just TO the south of Mrs. Schmids house is a
vacant lot. shut in by a high wall In this lot
the police believe the burglars had hidden the
ladder they used to scale the extension. and let
themselves down into the courtyard Of the Read
home To get to the bathroom window they
used the fire escape When Mrs. Read heard
Them and opening the bathroom door as one
was straddling the window sill. asked them
what they wanted. the foremost burglar said:
Please madam isn't there a place where a
poor man could get bed?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
4 SWEEPING BILL.
wisconsin 1Iay Regulate State Uti1-
ifies and Corporations.

Madison Wis, Feb 1.-THE most sweeping
legislation ever proposed in Wisconsin came into
the Assembly to-day in the Leroy bill. which
provides for extending the authority of the
railroad rate commission over the public utilt-
Ties, including railroads. telegraphs, telephones.
gas. power heat and light plants street cars. ex-
press companies. etc. The bill requires the man
ege1nent Of all public utilities to file with the
commission a schedule Of rates as well as rules
and regulations.
The commission shall have the power 10 fix
standards OF quality Of service by any public
utility and prescribe the regulations and mea-
s1Irement thereof. The commission is empow
cred 10 make inquiry into the value condition,
operation. management OF records, accounts
service or rates Of any public utility or corpora
zion: to take and hear testimony and report the
same; 10 hear arguments and TO report its deter
Sniuation thereon.
Sentiment IN both houses is said TO be strong
u in favor of the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

Fultol st. No. 50 70 IS; VIM. A. Hodsworth q
agt. D. f Seybel; January :, 1907. S5Se
1osth n s. 100 IT. W. LIST ave, 30OxlOO: Kin
Ter s. Cohen aSt Raphael Kurzrok February
l16th 81. . .. 225 r. Q. Amsterdam ave: Rata
Via g. New York Wood Working co. agt. Gin
ton W. 5insela January 10. 1901. ............ 90
10th St, No. l5I West; Herman Ostermenn ast.
Annie Sake: juno q. 1906. -...-............. o.
1zlst .. T.. 400 II. g. St AIMS ave- John Cullg
agt Jacob Friedman; November 9. 1906 2T6
Spring St, Nos. % and 2s. Union Granite Co aK,.
Mark Levy ct al: January 1907 Cby bond). -. ais
Same property: A Shapiro agt same February
Avenue A. No. l4O6: H Greenberg agt. Max IL
Pullman; September 10. 1906 (by bond, 49,. $50
Same property; Harry Mandler agt same; Septenl-
Der II. 1905 (oy bond .......:......... 20
Amsterdam ave. ". both st: Robert Arm
stein agt. Hudson Realty Co. OF al May o.
lduo NNacdteol S6
Central Park West. ". 10th Baldwin
EnGneerinT Co agt. Blessinston Co; January
Is 1907 by bond).
Riverside Drtvn. s.. pa IT. s. 12Tth St. Hyman
Frank OF ak a6t Bergen Realty Co. ct al;
January H. 1907 Cby bond ......-........-... Bis
1lsth st, No. 292 East: Andrew Dunlop. r., aEt.
Alice Lynch ct al; January .. 1907 -. 1873
Same property; same agt same; January g. 1907. 26.
Sth ave. No. 2l25; J. B. Greitzer & Co. agt.
Gnlligan Bros January -. 1907 Cby bond =. BIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
j. J. HILL ON STAND.
Relaii0us Bet5ceen Great Northern
and Subsidiary Companies.

St Paul MINI Feb. 1.-THE House commit
tee which was appointed to inquire into the
Great Northern deal In ore lands, by which the
railroad recently transferred its holdings to the
Oliver Mining Company, began its hearings to-
day. James J. HiH being the witness stand.
Representative Miller tried to get an admission
from Mr.. I'm that the Lake Superior Company
which held title 10 the ore lands. was organized
70 defeat the law prohibiting railroads from
dealing IN stocks Of other corporations. He was
not entirely successful. Ny Hin stated that II is
his belief that the ore lands contain 5000OO0OO
tons Of ore.
C. II Venner. a New York stock broker who
has a suit pending against the Great Northern
caused 3Ir. Hill TO protest by attempting to sug
Eest questions TO the examiner. The railroad
president declared that as the gentleman, whom
he termed q professional ltigant," had a legal
issue with him, he thought it unjust that he
should be compelled to disclose anything for the
visitors benefit.
Mr Hill testified that less than 100000 in
securities had been transferred 70 the Lake SD
perior Company, but a reference to the books OF
The company showed that the Great Northern
had turned over securities appointing approx
1rately 20 100000 These were mostly stocks
Of various subsidiary railroad, land ore, logging
and development companies. The agreement by
which they were transferred showed that the
CoInpany was not 10 sell assign any part or
them without Great Northern consent. Mr.. Hill
said that practically all of the property repre-
scented by the securities had TO do with the well
fare of the railroad and the aim was to have the
Lake Superior Company administer them for the
benefit of the railroad and its stockholders. He
asserted, however that the Lake Superior Com
panv could buy other property, and that al
though the two companies had similar officers,
"saparate ownership could be established
The hearing viii be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy we're hlsd
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
An involuntary petition filed against samuel
Hutkon and Simon Jacobs. trading Jacobs -
Hutkon, contractors and builders. The three peu-
uontng creditors and their claims are Delaney ~
Reilly. $3066; 5. 7. PiersOn Co.. $685. Samuel =.
NechamkuS s. Brother, 5000 Preferential pay
legged.
An involuntary petition was fled against the Else-
trtc Contract Company, OF No. 17S Grand street
by three credltorS-The Hamilton Press, 5000; EdWa
r. Gill. $4l; Herbert J. Lyall. S1.63S Insolvency -
alleged 70 have been admitted.
street. nled a voluntary petition showing debts o.
$4s36 and assets of &O6S The principal creditor y
Lewis Donald & Co. SOOS. The assets consist e
stock in trade S252; personal property, $40; tooAs
or trade, - 80; accounts due, SlS6. and deposits9
in bank. g 60 Jesse Watson was appointed receiver
with bond Of $500
Harry arnold was appointed recslyer Of the oGSl-
ness or Fred i. Genung grocer, Of PeeksStll N II
voluntary bankrupt. with a bond OF $500
Schedules In the assignment of the Louis strauss
company, manufacturers Of women S hats. az 40
40 Broadway, nled yesterday in the supreme Sog5ss
show: Liabilities, SO 400 nominal asSsts. SsstA%s
actual assets. S62SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
ERIE LOCAL SERVICE CUT.
Road Must Handle More Freight,
Says Officer.

The Erie Railroad management announced
yesterday its intention TO make a considerable
reduction In the number of local trains operated
by the system. The new schedule which Is u
become effective next Sunday and will cover
the New York & Greenwood Lake Railway,
the New Jersey & New York and the Northern
line. Will show total of between twenty and
twenty-five fewer trains than at present oper-
ated. These trains are among those which run
between 10 a. and p. m Various reasons
assigned for the curtailnent of service, the
principal one being the necessity of obtaining
larger accommodation for freight traffic which
is now badly congested owing TO the limitations
of the Bergen tunnel.
An officer of the company said:
During the last two weeks we have had 70
confne our entire attention TO the suburban
business, and q result the shippers have suf-
fered severe losses. So many trains are being
operated as seriously to interfere with our
freight trains We have very large quick
freight traffic. foodstuffs. fruit. ETC. that requires
prompt delivery, and under present conditions
unable to give adequate service.
Owing to the lack Of facilities at Jersey City
ana the fact that the Bergen tunnel Is up 70 Its
limit, there is but way out of a bad condi-
tion-take off some trains.
It has been decided 10 annul all suburban
passenger trains which are run at loss, but the
great majority of the commuters Will not be
affected. Nearly ali Of the rush hour trains
show profit over the actual cost Of running,
but there are many two and three car locals
which do not.
While the company regrets the step. II IS
forced 10 take action II the freight shippers
70 have reasonably good service. The new
schedule will be announced within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. February Il.
THE NEW PACIFIC FLEET-Ths establish
ment OF Pacific fleet which will be announced
by the Navy Department IN few days is the
result OF plan approved months ago by
President Roosevelt The general proposition is to
have two big fleets. with the ultimate idea Of hav-
ing eaoh OF them commanded by vice-admiral.
Il sucn e. grace Is ever authorised by Congress.
q ships the Rs6 sa a2d
the Pscc dest The " Command viii 81 eIere ss
from Asiatio waters where the senior admiral will
naturally be stationed. The present Pacific squad
ron Will form squadron Of the Asiatic fleet
but there are many benets to be deriSed A from
having single command mn In the Pacific There viii
by reason OF the establishment OF the Pacific fleet
to it's 0g 81 MaH De hos ts
from the Asiatio station ships which require ex
better done at home, and there is much to be said
men in the United States
ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following orders have
been issued:
w ;ss:2sR. TgHGs 6 SHRHEGsT ana OH HARoED
First iasntsna1t SSES surgeons 10 san Francisco
Major JOHN + FR sfXsf Sf~PoTs TsTs % Arm.
Lieutenant Colonel TiIADDEUs W. 56NEs: from sth to
r4'utsnaRt CGloroi CHARLES NJ ocoNNoR: from sd to
First Iiouten4nt JOHN g MURPHY 4th Infantry iron,
General Hospital. Washington Barracks 70 proper
Wood: Fort Prebls "0'' R0r'
The following officers Of the artillery corps before
board at Fort Hamilton for examination for pro-
motion:
Captains I1Ts JOHN K; CREE, RICHMOND T DAVIS.
MlitI ROBINSON. GEORGE L. IAANDERS DFI,A-
TE6SE S II RE ARCIIIBALD CAMPBELL
E E!TSt LieLtSnantS HARRISON KERRICK
GI,EVELAND G lansing. GEORGE NJ. APPLE
EDGAR II. lULE FREDERICK L. BUCK. LEROY
II; HHIdL4LMAE CIARENCE DEEMS. JE. ROBERT
W COLIlNS. FRANCIS w. GRIFFIN. ALFRED
T4tAS 5s5ASItrsr RALPH NJ MITCHELL WALTER
1lSCOI4N, HOWARD l.. IAANDERS and HUGH u
NlVAL. CARL T. WIGGIN. EDMUND r. WEISEI,
NAVY.
Captain Il. d TAUSSIG to the navy yard New York
Captain w. H. REEDER; detached from the navy ward
New York; TO command
Lieutenant w. ID. LEAHY. detached from the BOSTON.
home await orders.
MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
SAILED.
February isThe Paducah, from Mobile for Pensacola.
re Marcellus from Philadelphia Tor Guantanamo;
the Arethusa, from navy yard New YORK. for Nor,,
folk; the Mayfower, from New Orleans Tor Psn,s-
indian Head and Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15

Irregular Title Insurance Company New York sEG
Abraham NJ MoTgeGroth ct al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE
a l. Wescott attorney.
Columbus Il corner Hancock 2OxlO0; Lucy
O. Barnard agt Marcus Nathan o. al. foreclosure o.
mortgage)i r. l. Barnard attorney.
Sd Nos 345 and 54T East. Jacob Larohon
Barnet Cohen foreclosure OF mortsagsi EuEsl Eugsl
Oppenheimer, attorneys.
l2Sd St No. l64 East; Chester E Bates agt. Nathan
Lehr 81 al partition; Calm LazanSAy attorneys.
l2sth e26 II. y. OF 9Th ave. u 6x9e. II
The American Baptist Home Mission Society Mary
w. Davidson al. foreclosure OF mortgagel u. W.
Perkins, attorney.
59th st. No 81 20 as East; Thomas P. NcKenua agt
Mary NJ. Stewart (spseiho perfornancel; McKenna s.
Goodhue attornsyR
Mitchell Place. n g. 1852 . OF 1st ave. 1sxsO Ioj
Solomon WE'LL agt Henry Lewis 81 al. foreclosure OF
mortgags)i Mess 81 Fener attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
FOR 27 BRoADwAY-FLusHlNa LOTS s21.soc

The Rickert-Finlay Realty Company has sold
to the Long Island Railroad Company twenty
seven lots on 2sth. 18th. 3Oth and 31st St
Broadway Flushing, for S21 600 The property
adjoins the right of way of the Long Island
Railroad on the south and is to be used as a
site for freight station, which will be the only
one between Main St. Flushing and Bavside
In the sale the Rickent Finlay Realty Company
agrees to open and pave each Of the above
streets from the station plot 10 Broadway