davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
Bryan Turns Down
Francis and Bailey
For Oily Connections

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 27.-Wm.
Jennings Bryan undoubtedly holds the
whip hand over the Democratic party.
Everything is to be as he dictates.
And what is more. he's confident
OF his nomination on the first ballot.
The suggestion OF having David r.
Francis as a possible vice presiden'
tial nominee OF the Democratic par
ty. OF even as a prospective manager
OF the presidential campaign, has
been fatty vetoed by Bryan, on the
ground that Francis has been too
closely identified with Standard Oil
interests. Senator Joe" Bailey, OF
Texas. also was turned down as pos
sible temporary chairman or the con-
vention, or chairman OF the commit
tee on resolutions. for the same rea'
son.
IL is reported that Bryan will fight
Taft with his own weapons and take
his usual stand of quoting President
Roosevelt as good Democrat and
thunder-stealer.
In his paper, The Commoner. this
week, Mr.. Bryan heads his editorial
on the Republican platform with this
significant phrase:
In full retreat" He follows this
up with glaring headlines across the
front page, Keep II before the PEG.
pie"
Mr.. Bryan is going after the Roose-
Welt vote in the middle west.
BURLINGTON, VT, June 27.-The
Democratic state convention adjourn
ed after an animated session devot.
ed TO the election OF delegates TO the
national convention at Denver. the
nomination of candidates for state Of
ficers and the adoption OF a platform.
A resolution instructing the delegates
TO vote for w. J. Bryan for nomination
for president was tabled by a vote of
La. h.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
Credit Men Elect.

DENVER. June 27.-The national
association OF credit men concluded
It's convention last night by electing
officers as follows: President. Frank
NJ. Gettys. Louisville; first vice-presi-
dent. T. II. Meadow, Chicago; sec
ond vice president, VIM. A. Given.
Plttsburg: secretary treasurer. Cnas.
z. Meek, Directors: A. c. Foster.
Denver: Frank J. La Motto. Balti
more; r. r. Salisbury. Minneapolis:
]. w. Spansler, Jr.. Seattle; II. c.
Moore. Kansas City; George X.
Smith. New Orleans. and David s.
Ludham. Philadelphia. The next con.
vention will be held In Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 27.--Close: Too
much moisture In the northwest 10 now
the trouble In the wheat market
Floods are injuring spring wheat. This
put prices up. assisted by builish
estimate by Inglis on the winter wheat
yield. Flour trade is reviving ana
creating a better demsnd Tor or. w nsiIs
bullish during the greater part OF the
session.
Wheat auotations-Cash No. red.
90c: July opened &c of at SO l-2. ad-
vanced TO ssc aud declined to SIC: Sep
TENDER opened at Sc "a. gained lao.
and declined to 81 &c. December
opened at SIS 1-2c. touched SO 3-4c and
declined 10 50 Lac No. red. SEC NO.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No g. II lie: No. yellow.
70 lac osts,c ets No white Sso ! cars rs
Al lac. 5000 bu. az 81 i-2c; September.
5000 bu. at 40c Rye--Cash No 2. 16c;
August. 7ic Beans-UCash. s2.47: Oct
ober. car at $50. cioyerseed--Prime
T2t.
Saturday were 400 bbls OF -four and
cars OF com withdrawals were zoo
bbls OF -four. Stocks are i6s.i22 bu OF
wheat. 11s.41l bu of corn. 1854 bu OF
oats and i,S0i bu OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day. l3i cars. year ago. 33s cars
InRlis' winter wheat crop estimate.
2ss. 100000 bu.
There IL some talk OF black rust In
Nebraska.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 21.--@whoat opened
lower on easier cables and continued
favorable weather. July declined SO
on liquidation and selling on stop or
ders. September was OF about &C.
Good demand developed for the latter
month on the decline. and prices rail-
lied quickly. September selling "a c over
Opening prices wheat--Juiy. SIS, a
s5kc. Corn--July ga 0e7hc oats
July. 4%c. Pork-Sept. tffS0 Lard
Sept. 1910. Ribs--Juiy. ss.12h.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

West Grand boulevard. was entered
through front window and a guam
tity OF iewelry valued at 500 was
stolen. The loot included principally
gold rings and bracelets valued more
for their associations. than for their
intrinsic worth. Among the stolen
articles were several bracelets re-
ceived by little Helen Leitch as gifts
at different times and the little girl
Is considerably broken up over her
loss. The police are at work on the
case.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
keIIooo for ATTORNEY General.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Frank p.
Kellogg. special deputy attorney gen.
eral who Is prosecuting the Standard
oil Co. will have conference today
with President Roosevelt In Oyster
Bay. Mr. Kellogg's name has been
prominently mentioned as the next
attorney general in the event OF the
election OF Secretary Taft, whose
close friend he is.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. June 21.-The changes
as compared with last week are as fol-
lows: Surplus told). increase. N,3s6.-
ez5: surplus new, increase. S1.333.425;
crease. s4.552.s00: legal tenders. In
crease. 1?.563. 500: circulation. decrease.
sl.0s2.10o; net deposits. decrease. $685.
500: l.. .. deposits. decrease. $4,000:
total loans. sf.231. 220. 500; reserve held.
t396.l42. 900: total surplus, 6.0ssso0
total surplus not counting reserve
against United States deposits. s70,-
s5sT25
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Juno .2T-The cotton
market opened pretty much bearish.
with the exception OF complaints about
drouth IN Texas. and this was partly
offset by the splendid weather else
where through the belt. The local mar
ket In consequences was quiet and about
as due on the cables. late months show
Ing more steadiness than near. al
though spot houses were fair buyers
OF the latter at the decline.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
FOR A SANE FOURTH OF
July CELEBRATE

j. Away from the noisy and
crowded city. 60 on the D. &
B. excursion next Friday or
Saturday and return to Detroit
Monday or Tuesday morning.
Enjoy two nights on Lake
Erie and three days in sight
seeing at Niagara. Hurry and
get your tickets.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
Ons-Armed, swins RapIda.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. June 81.
George Powell. a one-armed man.
swan the devils hole rapids Of the
lower Niagara yesterday. and landed
safe at the bridge at Lewiston. max.
ing the trip OF two and one-half miles
In 35 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
FLASHED BY WIRE

NEW YORK. June Pin full view
e Qf more than 1000 people on Broad
lay. Frederick Hanson, OF Brooklyn,
Uhile working on a new 16-story sky
Z ocraper at the corner OF Fourth-st.
4 MAS pitched outward today and into
1.-THE cellar from the fourth floor by a
swinging steel girder. He was in.
otantly killed.
NEW YORK, June 27.--A writ of
<oftachment Issued by Justice Bisch-
Ion against the property OF Abraham
White. 1.-THE postage stamp bidder"
Who cleared 100000 profit on single
deal which involved the investment
~ Just A cents in postage stamps, Is
1aken as marking the slipping away
~ the fortune which grew into
Whites hands as rapidly and easily
- II by magic. The attachment is is
uued at the instance OF New York
treditors who hold draft on which
hey say they cannot collect the
Money.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Archbishop
E3ohn J. Glennon. addressing more
1han 400 priests OF the Roman Catho-
Nc archdiocese OF st. Louis in trien-
NAL synod at Kenrick seminary Fri
Hay. enjoined them not TO permit, in
ncture. the serving or wine or beer at
rhurch picnics, fairs or entertain
Ments of any kind or at the banquets
0f church societies.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 27.--For.
+ mer Vice President Adlai Stevenson,
/. ~ Bloomington, will make the con-
4 test for the Democratic nomination
I Tor governor at the primaries on Au-
being circulated.
FRESNO. Cal. June 27.-J. =.
!. Archibald, a young student OF Cor
y nell university, has been lost several
h days In the high Sierras. His four
+ c0mpanions, camped 40 miles above
Wildwood, have asked help from Sher-
11 Chittenden to find him. His fra
z teFnity in the University OF Califor-
& Ma was also appealed to. party
h with bloodhounds will start on hunt
8 today.
& NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 81
Democratic primaries are being held
h throughout Tennessee today TO de-
eide whether Malcolm r. Patterson,
1Who Is now serving his second term
<oe governor. or former United States
u Senator Z. w. Carmack shall be the
7D6m6cTatfc guDernar0rfaT choice.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, June CIV. II.
& Bjngham, former president of the
|Binghamton bank which recently sus-
{Rended, was indicted Friday on four
charges. an outcome of the failure OF
4 the bank Three of the indictments
a charge larceny and the fourth charges
That he. as president, received depos-
5ta after the bank was known TO be
53nsolvent.
PARIS. June 27.--Artistic Paris is
a Today singing the praises of Sculptor
Paul Bartlett. the American, whose
kotatue of Gen. La Fayette, has just
been placed on its pedestal In the
\ Place du Louvre. The statue is con-
n ujdered q splendid work of art. The
kotatue cost $4,000, 100000 OF which
{WaB raised by the school children OF
America.
HONOLULU, June 27-Secretary
'kof the Interior Garfield spent busy
Nay Friday looking over the govern
ment works and fortifications at Pearl
Harbor. In the evening he returned
here and addressed a meeting OF g.
900 persons I'm Aala park. This meet
Img marked the opening of the Repub-
A Mean campaign In the islands. At its
5oiose Garfield sailed for the Island OF
Kauai. Sunday he will embark on the
3; cruiser st. Louis for home.
.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam,
eron Currie & CO.: New 2s reg, lVsg
los. do. coup. 104s m105h; new IS
reg 100A "a 10l n; do, coup. ioos ~
10ilh: new ~ reg, l2lh. OLE; DO
eaun 1921. %
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
CHICAGO LIVEsTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 21.-Hogs-Receipls
10000. market TO loo higher: mixed.
80 70 q e.Ss' good heavy. ss.05Q6.s5:
$40; pigs. 81. 1880; bulk. es.05Q62S.
Cattle-Receipts 1000, steady: beeves
- go $40; cows and heifers. $i.T5g
$40; stoekers and feeders. $3.50G5.15:
Texans, -. 10 q Gao: calves. s5G65o
IS so q $50; lambs. s4259siO.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie * Co.'S copper letter:
With the exception OF Amalgamated
and Anaconda. both OF which sagged
on half point today. the copper
market has shown a steady tone, but
win transactions still on a very small
scale. There was sone little demand
Tor Adventure at 31-2 and 35-s Cop
per Range was dun at ~ and North
Suite at Sc. The general list held
about stationary and closed without
feature The metal market during the
past week has shown a slight easing
on IN quotations for copper. both here
and abroad. London cables show a de-
cine or Al In both spot and future.
while on this side the New York metal
exchange quotes all grades l-sc a
pound lower.
Reported for The Times by Cameron
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
SYRACUSE WINS THE
VARSITY FOURS

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. June q.
I'm the varsity fours. Syracuse
wins with Pennsylvania second. and
Columbia third.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
Cotton prices. furnished by Cameron
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. June 27.--Monsy on call.
nothing said. Bankers bills. e4.S8904
4s6 95 for demand, and S4s6. so a 4.se. e5
for 60-day bills. Prime mercantile pa
per- unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
MARKET CLOSE

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. June 81
Cattie-Receipts ESQ head. quiet. and
steady Neals-Receipts 500 head. slow.
2Se lower at s5@s.7s. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 600 head. slow. steady:
lambs. ss.2sQ7.5o; yearlings. s575Qs:
head. fairly active. steady: workers.
$50 q $50: pigs. s5.s0Qs heaviss. Sc. 30
o 6.5S: roughs. SsQs.25 stays $3.50
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

Falling one hundred feet from
cliff. David Gill. farm laborer. met
his death while engaged In searching
for eggs in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27

Buss.ess-Ifke Printins. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind, that
looks right Tfmss Printing Co.. Is
John Rsst- Phone 1875
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
Quotations BY Cameron Currie a co. (:
Open. High Low Close
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.

Report Oh hnskes ODenlAS ny sadles,
Hortck a Co.. Com,nissi~n M~rcbnpsa
BUFFALO. June Especial Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady Hogs
-Receipts 1000; medium and heavy,
1870 " s.s5; workers. $s.45 065o; pigs
$o.s016. Sheep-Receipts light and
steady. Calyes-TOD t6.H
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
Markets aud Finance

Wheat showed gains Of hgiHe;
ssanssi to - sSSsS l sr:s " sni p SS
Closing prices Wheat-Juiy, $50 he
SS Sra-!SIy ,ss as o- t.r1h5Gsly. :sis
asked Ribs-Juiy Is.?s. =
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
The damage suit of William 4. Apger
aRalnst John ~. SchweGler. the Mon

tinusd. Apger charged that Schweg-
Ter had alienated the affections OF
his wife. The terms OF settlement
are not given out. and the attorneys
refuse to discuss the case.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Total sales. lIy,ZVU shares.
Money, Il per cent.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-27
Coupons and Bonds Due and Payable at the
Office Of the
mr,ou Crust Company.
Detroit. Michigan
BONDS.
NAND ~ v
COORONS.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 80. 100
ON AND AFTER JULY I, 1908.

American Eagle Lodge No. al, L. o. o. F..........
ON AND AFTER JULY t. 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-31

peatedly he viii win. He looks for
Abe to keep away.
Nelson surprised the spectators who
saw him fight Britt in Los Angeles
recently by the speed he showed. That
he outpointed Britt is beyond ques-
ton, although Britt showed improve
ment over the form he displayed in
this city last July when he defeated
Nelson in the Auditorium. The Battler
feels that with his advantage in
weight he should win decisively from
Atteil. He quotes the old sporting
adage that "a good little man never
beat a good big man." Nelson expects
to be outpointed for the first few
rounds. but believes that he will win
all the rest of the way.
Attell's only chance to defeat Mel
son is to be able to hit hard enough
to stop his onslaughts. He hopes to
keep the Battler off his balance so
that he cannot hit effectively, but
many men have tried these tactics and
failed to accomplish anything with
them. Nelson seems like an irresist-
ible force in the ring and is on top
of an opponent all the time. He ap-
pears to have all his old time stamina,
which has carried him through so
many hard battles and he has ac-
quired the ability to hit effectively
with both right and left. With all
these advantages 1t is hard to figure
how Attell can defeat him.
The fight gives every promise OF
being a sensational one, as 1t brings
together a great fighter and a great
boxer.
The ring will be pitched for the
first time tonight in the Coliseum, and
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city March 80, 1908:
Albert H. Kessel 25. San Jose, and Emma
Mennie, 21, Santa Rosa.
Frederic A. Hanson. 40, Eureka, and Rubie
Giesberg, "a, AT Eddy street.
Sadie Cohen, Is, slo5 Buchanan street.
Willis L. Shirley, %, 1925 Montgomery street,
and Maybelle c. Sloane, is, 920 Montgomery
street.
Masio Cancina, %, SO Manchester street, and
John Melmaker. 81 Peabody, Kas., and Mary
l. Brace, Is. 156 Dolores street.
John Mohr. %, SO Elgin park. and Greta
Koopmann, 81 81 De Long avenue
and Efne P9sry 81 oss g
Henry G.. Atwood, 81, Crescent, Ga, and
Fredrecha Nash, 81, Alameda.
Charles. L. Barton, 26, and Flossie E. Nc
Adams rs, both of 101 Myrtle. avenue.
William Ryan, 2S, "a, 7a Pearl street, and Jo-
Joseph Stier, "a, Los Angeles, and Marie
Iowhn, "a, Jensen, Kas.
OAKLAND March 30--The following mar
riage licenses were issued today:
Arthur G. .0ppenhemer. q. San Francisco.
Vance c. Osmont, 33, Nevada, and Mary r.
Hall, 80, Oakland.
Herman Arndt, s3, Alameda. and Laura An
dreasen, 10. Oakland.
John, Eggert., 25, and Amy S. Bowie, "a.
both of Oakland.
George H. Hagy, %, and Rae J. Fowler, 81.
both of Alameda.
Charles Sandstone. s3. and Helen Person. 40.
both Of Berkeley.
Edwin r. Patterson, 35. Los Angeles, and
|. Yo Chinola, 25, and Lee Shee, is, both Of
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-31
BETTING MEN ARE AT SEA

tion of a Chinese shop where hogs are
slaughtered for the market 1t was
declared to be menace to public
health.
Delegate Brands, who is the coun-
ellis representative in the chamber of
commerce, called attention to the un-
sanitary condition of Chinese and Jap
anese laundries.f He stated that the
chamber of commerce has taken up the
matter and appointed a committee to
make a careful investigation, in view
of the assertion made that the spread
of smallpox In the Garden City was
due to clothes being sent to such
laundries from places where the dis
ease existed, the same being laundried
with other clothes and the germs
transmitted in all directions.
The pattern makers association has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: William Ensbury. presi-
dent; Frank Shay. vice president;
George e.. Browning, recording secre-
tary; J. w. Sweeney, financial secre-
tary and attorney; ]. W. Sweeney and
A J. Raymond, delegates to the labor
council; these two and President Ems
bury, delegates to the iron trades
council.
Steam laundry workers union No 26
had a social in the Labor temple last
nj ght. under the direction of the social
committee of which A Finlayson is the
chairman. There was a pleasing pro-
gram. of musical and literary numbers
after which there was dancing until
midnight
1t is reported that business is
improving and that there is a greater
demand for help than the union can
supply.
Secretary Gallagher of the San Fran
cisco labor council has received a let
ter from o. d. Pauley of indianapolis,
Ind. president of the American Society
of Equity, in relation to the formation
of branches of that organization in this
state. He announces that in a short
time an organizer will be sent to Cali
fornia.
Branch No. of carpenters and join
ers has elected Alexander Ross, one
of its. trustees, vice J. carlson, resigned.
II. Stevens was elected a delegate to the
building trades council.
Beginning Monday, April s. large
number of retail grocerS will close
their stores at O'clock in accordance
with an agreement entered into with
the retail grocery clerks union. The
union announces that il intends to in
augurate strong campaign for early
closing. The city is to be divided into
districts and each district will be pa
trolled by a certain number of members
of the union who will report all such
places as do not close at the hour
named
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-31
"A GE
Ewing Lays Down
Law TO Umpires
Portland Team viii Arrive This
afternoon From Training
Quarters at Salinas
BY W. a. SIattery

j. Cal Ewing. president OF the Pa
ciic Coast baseball league, had his an
nual low down talk with HIS umpires
Jack OConnell and Fred Perrine. at
the ball park yesterday. Ewing laid
down the usual line OF law to the indi-
Gator men, and If these instructions be
carried out ii Is cinch that the players
will act like gentlemen on the field as
we'll as Off.
First of all, Ewing staked each UNI
pire with a little copy of the rules
which he has framed up. These are
strict and businesslike. They limit the
back talk of the tossers TO the captains
of the teams and even the captains viii
not be permitted 10 delay the game for
arguments sake. Any man who refuses
to do as the umpire tells him will be
fined and put out of the game. and il
he insists on talking too long or COO
loud he will stand a grand chance OF
being suspended
Ewing will make an effort to have the
game hustled along as lively as pos
sible. The head of the league Is great
believer in fast baseball and Is going
to do all in his power this season to In
sure this brand of sport
The Portland team. headed by Manager walter
McCredie, viii arrive from Its training quarters
in Salinas this afternoon The squad is reported
to be in great shape and promises to give the
Seals real live argument when the bell sounds
the opening OF the season Saturday afternoon
In order to keep the boys properly hmbered
up, McCredie will work them out the Oak
land ball field every morning and Afternoon un-
til Saturday. The gang Is carded 70 line up
across the bay at o'clock this afternoon II
everything goes we'll McCredie's men have had
three weeks OF fine weather in the south and
the manager says that each and every one OF
them is in great shape. barring kinsella, VINO
has not had time to work ont properly
Bill johnson, the ground keeper at the ball
park. became yesterday afternoon and
turned in his resignation to Manager Gleason II
came so Unexpectedly that the genial director
general Of the ball park nearly taken on
bis pins. The resignation has not been accepted.
Several Of JohnsOns friends have urged him %
20 back to work and it is likely that he will
take the tip and make his peace with the hoss
Bills absence would many a heart ache
He held the same position the old Eighth
street lot before the IRE and is known TO every
fan In the city. Bill has put the held into
great shape this and 1t would be too bad
II he tossed up the sponge at this stage OF the
game
The Seals probably viii return from the Bak-
ersfeld training grounds either Wednesday OF
Thursday. They have had two weeks OF fne
weather in the south and every Is reported
! 10 be in grand shape. When they back
they will be forced TO do their warming up on
the Golden Gate park diamond. for the reason
that President Ewing will sOt stand for any
body performing on the new feld until the
league season opens
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-31
From Seattle Direct
to WadivosfOk
Mem York TO Paris Racing Cars
Cut ALASKA From Their
Itinerary

SEATTLE, March S0-The American
car in the New York to Paris automo-
bile race, with George Schuster driver,
George Miller machinist and Captain
Hans Hanson, arrived in this city this
morning on board the steamer City of
Puebla Owing to advices that had been
received regarding the condition of the
winter trail between Valdez and Nome
the Alaska part of the trip will be
abandoned. and the party probably will
take the first ship from Seattle to
v1adivostok and go through Siberia by
the southern route.
Captain Hanson will have charge of
the party on the Siberian trip. He re-
turned recently from that country. in
which he was located for 10 years. and
has crossed Siberia both by the north
ern and southern routes Captain Han
son said tonight that the final plans
for the remainder of the trip would
not be determined until advices are re-
ceived from New York. but that he had
recommended the southern route
through Siberia by way OF vladivostok
and expected to receive instructions TO
sail from Seattle on the next steamer
leaving for that port
If the southern Siberia route be
adopted the entire trip through Siberia
wiz be made over the convict mill
taB road. If the northern Siberia
route be used it will be necessary to
cross more than 1900 miles of country
where there are no roads
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

John W. Rose to Marie A. Koerner lot az Y
corner of Thirteenth avenue South and street,
NE 100 by Sc so; $40.
Behrend Joost to Catherine Tierney lot q .
block u. College homestead 81.
Frank I. Lamb and wife to Emma Smith and
wife. lot commencing 200 r from corner of Usage
street and Eleventh avenue, w lbs by 100: $40.
William W. Prince and wife to Jacob Hirsch
lots % and &C. block %. Refs tract; $40.
Isidore Levy and wife to Bertha Feig lot in r
90: So
Eliza z. Argent TO Fullio J. Agenti lot in n
line Of Twenty-ninfh street, SO :Iol5 w of tiffany
avenue, w 2s:sss. N<S3:5 BIG. Sc 26:s 3-16. S
69:S&; gift
Debenture corpora tion to San Francisco brew
cries. lot in line of Grove street 1916 w of
Franklin. W 160. 1876, 2 1876. S esq., w 80,
San Francisco breweries to T. schussIer. same:
Tob Schussler 70 Schussler Bros, same; 81
George II. Fuller TO Bertha F. Smith, lot in
line Of Tenth avenue, 100 OF street. n
1916 by w 100: $40
August Woigler Jr 10 Jules Merenne and wife
lot in line OF Treat avenue, 30 Of Twenty