davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
GpE CWAW Ss.ld1IlS (
Notice to Contractors

sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until twelve o'clock noon. July 1Stn, 1908. for paving Water Street with prick and curbing same with granite. and prick and curbing same with artificial com bined curb and gutter.
 Specifications may be obtained and pIans examined at this office
 The right is reserved to reject any and all prooosals. JULIEN SMITH
 City Engineer. Selma, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

National League
 Cincinnati {; Chicago. i. Pittsburg. {; St. Louis, 1. New York, 1; Brooklyn, 3. New York, 5; Brooklyn. ?. Philadelphia. 1: Boston, i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
New York Wins

New York, June 27.-The Now York team won in the ninth inning today from Boston Lake helped win his own game by timely hits in the last two innings. K II 10. Boston 400 200 000--6 10 ? New York . GOO 200 032--7 l4 2
 Ba Batteries--Cicotte and CriEers New ton Lake and Blair. Time. 2;30. Um- pire, O'Isou ghiln.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
American Aswociatfor--.

American AssoctattOH---
 Kansas City. $; Toledo. l. (Ftrst game.
 Kansas City. l; Toledo. 6. Second game. 6-inninga.) ) --s.-----s- MnneapoHs,-2s Indianapolis, 5;&First game.)
 Minneapolis, t4; Indianapolis. c. (Second game.)
 St Paul. 1; Columbus. 5: tFirst game. 12 innings)
 St. Paul, 0; Columbus. 1. (second f Milwaukee. {: Louisville. I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Detroit Wins Out

Detroit. June 27.-In a magnificent pitching duel. Donovan beat Graham Dstroit 900 OO1 O0"-i $ I St: Louis . 900 900 OOO-0 ' 0 C,raham and Spencer. Time. 1885. Um- pire, Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

American Association.
 Columbus at Minneapolis. Double .header.0 < -
 Toledo at Milwaukee pouble head er.) $f- > N SIndianapilos at St, Paul. Double header.)
 Louisville at Kansas City. Double header.) South AtIaatic League.
 No Sunday games. Cotton States League.
 Gulfport at Monroe.
 Columbus at Vicksburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Montgomery Roofing 6 COrnice Co.,,
 ' COOsa St.

No job too big too small for us to han nla w. A MCMILLAN,
 Vice-President & Manager.
 -uEad-ai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

South AtlantIc-
 JacksOnviIie, l: Macon. Q. eFirst game.1
 Jacksonville. 2: Macon. C.. Csecond
 Augusta. r. Charleston. 2. (First
 Augusta. 5; Charleston. 1. tsecond game. r. Columbia, 2; Savannah, s..> tFirst Columbia. 10; Savannah. 6; (second game.) COtfov states Beague--
 Gulfport, -3; Columbus O. Called at end of Tth to allow CoIurnbtas to catch train.) f#
 Monroe {: Wicksburg. 3.
 Jackson, 8; Meridian, g. d2 innings; darkness) 5S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

PICNIC DAYS. Are kOdakers' Paradise. TRESSLAR finishes your snaps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

South Atlantic League. No Sunday games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
WORK FOREIGN LANDS
FarezceU Service to Missionaries at
COLLEGIATE Church.

Mice Margaret n Levick NJ. D, young, pretty
+lue eyed and wearing deep dimpie IN hel CHM
sails for India next Saturday as d Hieu''a. -.
sionarv With her go Mrs. John scudder ana heI
dauphter Dr. Ida Scudder. 1t is Dr. LeVick S hts
time of going, DR.. Scudder has WORKED III INC
for q number OF years. and Mrs Scuddef Went lI4eS
as a missionary almost haJf d century ae0.
,Todav Miss Thyra II. Josselyn. M D.; the heN'
1oroee = Moesdvk and the Rev. l. J. Pennings san
for Arabia bound missionary work on the -lSt
Mr. and Mrs W. II. Farrar and their children anu
Miss Della NJ Houghton will depart for lnola- Mis-
TIoughton is going he a nurse in the Mary RAZOR
C.beu Memorial Hospital i'll Vellore of which DIT.
scudder is partly in charge. All these depar'll
missionaries stood in line for an hour III the cHaPi
of the Marble Collegiate Church, at Fifth avenue
and 9th street yesterday afternoon and SAID Sood-
by TO the hosts of friends after short service con
Quoted by DR.. Kopp, secretary OF the Hoaro u
Foreign Missions of the Dutch Reformed Church.
why am going? think it viii be interesting
DR. JosseIyn said 10 Tribune reporter. Ut JUS
selyn is tall thin, energetic looking gil ahc mans
from Chicago. Il did newspaper work III Chlcago
o,ca she said Then I studied the University
of Chicago, and at the University of Michigan TOO
became doctor and specialized III INSANITY IN
Arabia ! shall GO into general pTacuce-eFeI! 'i'ii7
from headache 10 surgery. No, don't mind going
50 far away in the least, though. it is true, am
leaving mother and sister and may stay long
time"
DIR Ievick dressed in a frivolous blue jumper
frock also declared that she didn't feel badIy at
all about leaving Ief hotlNS CoiiiIS' 80
comes from PHILADELPHIA where she was an inferno
In the Wonan's Medical Hospital. Miss Houghton
who is a frail looking young woman dressed III
black got her training nurse in Zimmerman
Hospital and says she took 1t without any loea o.
going to India.
4 suppose it the thought Of the women OF
India that made want TO go TO that country
said Dr. Levick But I'm not leaving much OF
famy-just one sister-so it isn't hard to go.
The service consisted of brief talks and a
Af met 1T1a n
of one the missionaries. who disapproved Of the
proceedings with all her little might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
BUSINESS SPACE IN DEMAND.

NJ & L. Hess have leased for Martin Steinthal
the store and basement in No. IS to 30 West Sd
street. including No 29 Greene street. containing
10000 square feet for Herman Wronkow the fourth
loft in Nos 2o1 and 23 Wooster street containing
1000 square feet; for Morris Spero the ninth loft
In No. 652 Broadway containing 1000 square feet:
for George 7 Pr they the first loft in No 1856 Fifth
avenue containing $500 square feet. and for Jacob
Rothschld $500 square feet in the Stuyvesant
Building. at the northwest corner Of Fifth avenue
and 18th street All the leases are for term OF
years.
Charles r SCHUYLER Co. have leased for a
client the four story dwelling house No. io4 West
18th street.
Barnett & Co have leased the store AT No Is
East l25th street To the Imperial Bazaar for term
of years also four floors az No. 81 West l25th street
10 the Wilson Photograph Company. also the dwell
ing No. Is East l26th street for Thomas ONein and
the American basement dwelling No $50 West 1s7th
street
Edgar Curtis have leased for a term Of years
the three story dwelling house No. 80 East ssth
street
r w. Gray has leased for II. L. Levy the second
and third lorts In No 10 West 18th for term
of ten years to Smith & Retzkin.
Thomas J. Mcbride is the buyer Of No. 1874 West
nth street and Ellen n. Hoetzer OF No sS4 West
ed street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
KAISER'S NOTE MISSING
NOT FOUND IN BRITAIN.
Mfr. Hdldane's Announcement-Red-
mond's Heckling Tactics.

London. Nov 1T became evident oo-1"Y
that the plan OF campaign for enolng 'he hoe-
var which was drawn up by Emperor "li''s'i'
- en-. 70 ouean Victoria. according 10 the
interview with his majesty which appeared i"s'
week IN The Daily Telegraph. was NOT com
,,,,,,t,a+ed to the British War ONCE This mat
Ter has aroused the anger Of the lrlshmeh' "''0
saa therein an attempt to rob their fellow eoui-
-, ora F2oberte. OF the glory attached to
his success ,,z
william Redmond. the Nationalist heeNie'
2 45aldane. Secretary for War, on the suo-
sect in the House OF Commons this a'''''i''o''
The Secretary replied that the archives e.
~ ,,e7ce contained no such document :"
that he could find 10 record of its ever HAVING
been in the possession Of anybody connected
with the department
Mr. Redmond wound up his question nE SUE
costing that Mr.. Haldane propose to Premier I's
As.,,ith the propriety Of Offering Emperor M
lem seat in the British Cabinet thereby max
ing the situation regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
GUILTY OF COLLISION IN BIDDING.
Officials of Four Boston Concerns Fined
Three Others Already Punished.

Boston Nov. THE cases against the officials Of
seven corporations under indictment for alleged
conspiracy and collision IN bidding on contracts
for the city of Boston. in which three officials
pleaded guilty last week and fined. were
completed to-day. when similar pleas were entered
by John F. Lynch. Of the Hodge Boiler Works:
Duncan b. Russell. Of the James Russell Boiler
Works: Charles Z. Koopman. jr. Of the Cunning
ham Iron Works. and Edward 2. Robinson. OF the
Atlantic works. in the Superior Criminal Court
Each defendant fined $500 which paid
The Assistant District Attorney announced that
restitution TO the city of S.1G. the profit said 70
have resulted from the alleged conspiracy. had
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
TRADING ON 9Th AVE.
BUYERS BUSY THERE.
Equitable Trust Company Leases
Nezc Store Structure.

Trading in the central Fifth avenue zone con-
TIMES to be feature of the real estate market
Negotiations to purchase three large plots in TINS
alurng speculative and investment district OF tne
city are expected to be completed tomorrow
There was aiso q report yesterday that the Lee
estate parcel at the northwest OF 43d street
and Fifth avenue would change hands
The premises No. SIS Fifth avenue. which are
being altered into modern business building VIII
he occupied by the Equitable Trust company Tue
company has leased the building from the trustees
Of Columbia University for twenty-one years. at a
net annual rental Of $3.50. The site is between
49th and 50th streets.
Title 20 the Westminster Hotel, which was pur-
chased few years ago by the John F. Holdings
worth Company. was transferred yesterday to the
Manhattan Freehold Company. The hotel occupies
plot 46x175x irregular at the northwest corner OF
18th street and Irving Place. IT was recently made
a modern hosiery at a cost of nearly 100000 II
was said last night that the title transfer had not
resulted in a change OF ownership.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murohv for a one story taxpayer building
to be erected for NJ. G. Ferguson at cost of 1906
at the northwest corner of Eighth avenue and 10th
street It VIII be fitted with eight stores. Plans
have also been filed for six story land basement
warehouse to cost S51 900 to be built at No. %
North Moore street and No "a Beach street.
Plans have been filed for remodelling the two
front and tenement houses at No. 221 Thomp-
son street, the Improvements to be made for W. Fl
White as owner, and to comply with requirements
of the Tenement House Department The architect
is G. Haug.
Plans have been fled for remodelling and renting
the moving picture hail on the ground floor of the
four story dwelling house No. 176 First avenue, the
improvements being made for c. De Benedicto as
owner. c. B. Meyers is the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

Herman J. Levy has sold six five story tene-
ment houses. with stores, No. 1867 to lG77 Third
avenue TO George Ehret
MeMann Taylor are the buyers Of No : Plat
street l94xCSl feet recently sold
John j. Tahot has sold Nc. Isl West ESD street
i've story hathouse n LOT 20xl0O feet for
Cyrus Hitchcock Mr. Hitchcock bought the pror
erty in 1897
r r Wood 20. have sold for Madeline y
'lausen No s37 West Tooth street a four story
American basement dwelling house on lot i6xlOo ID
rect the buyer VIII occupy the premises
w. ID. Morgan and F. NJ BURGESS have sold
for Henry Morgenthau the lot 17sxl75 fear a., tb
west SIDE OF brndwsy. adjoining the northwest
corner OF ie2d street
Ldward {. IL Vogler has sold to Mary T. Dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
WITNESSES IN CONFLICT.
Then attorneys and Court Get In
Tilt Ouer Perjury Case.

-s,o,,,. Nrolan's testimony in benaif OF the New
York Transportation Company again oocupieu l,l
attention OF Justice Ford In the Supreme Coutt
,,esterdav Nolan had testified that he saw an &C
c;dent as result OF which Morris Schultz Is sui'4s
the con,nanv for $40 900 for the death OF his young
son. Now It is charged Nolan was IN slhs sihs w
grand larceny the time OF the accloenI
Louis Vorhaus counsel for Schultz, was tolc oi
thts fact nv Edward Corniskey. 8 witness or tne
accident who had made an affidavit Tor the oiail
agents OF the company but Who though III '
was not called a witness
Mr. yorbaus brought the subject before Justice
Ford who when the jury came into court OH
Wednesday with a sealed verdict. allowed juror
to be withdrawn Arthur X. King. counsei Ter the
TRANSPORTATION company, saying that he Kne" noun
ing of the antecedents Nolan, and that his name
had been supplied him by Charles Black, tHs IN
vestigation agent of the poration as 40 hohse'
and truthful witness who had seen the accnent-
Black testified TO John F. Mcintyre counsel LOT
the company that he had taken CoHskey OUT 70
luncheon and was told by him that unless ne re-
ceived SO he would hop over 10 the other side ano
give evidence for the plaintiff Black said he ndig-
nantly refused to have anything to do with such
proposition and that Ccniskey then came do"h /"
SIS which he did not get
f-ou1istev svore that when Black took him 10
luncheon he Informed him that he (Bacb nad a
bun, On the stand who ex-conviot, ana VINO
was in iaiI when the accident happened" According
10 Comiskev Black told him 10 say nothing ABOUT
IT, as Il made difference to anybody ana mat ne
would give him $50 Coniskey, he says. refused
and went and informed Mr. Vorhaus as to Nolan
being convict and In prison when the accident
happened.
Mr. McIntyre's cross-examinatlon of Comiskey
led TO tilt between Mr. Kresel and himself. ano
Justice Ford asked for whom Mr.. Mcintyre was
appearing and what he wanted TO get from the
witness.
Mr. Mcintyre said he represented the New 1ork
Transportation Company and any of its officials
who might have been assaulted by this witness or
others
II think you are doing little Of the assaultins
Yourself" observed Justice Ford. This is a very
serious proceeding, and do not see that the eN~
animation Of this witness has much to do with IL
What am sitting here for is to ascertain Whether
the charge of perjury against Nolan - true ana
how it was that he examined
Harry Schwartz. employe Of the New YORK
Detective Agency. testified to finding Nolan early
Friday morning, October %. when he came into a
saloon where the detective was and announced mat
he knew he was looking for witnesses, and that ne
knew all about the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

can M 15s west 1sst street. five story fathouse,
on lot 25xs9.n feet
Ths Meehan Construction Company sold through
BETTER & Newman No. s2S Tiffany street. a four
story fat on plot 35xI1o feet This is one OF 70"
recently completed.
F. NJ. Burgess has sold Tor the Ne" Ao-h %,
sting Comnanv No 1855 Park avenue. a two story
dwelling on lot 1sxSS feet
r. EIkan and H. Resented & Co have solo LOT
rTarri.+ / westeryelt a two story dwelling, on plot
4ox1OO feet. the east side OF oih'lA0
Van der Linden & Co have s0d IoT S so.5ne 10
feet south of Woodlawn Road .,., ...-+a-5 az
The Chidren's Aid Society took ttle t5-t ave-
70 nJot 51xlO0 feet the west SIDE OF 10
ME GI6 feet north OF Hath street from lolhiii@
sfnia Pernetti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
TON BUELOW7S POSITION.
Persistent Rumors That Prince u III
Retire--Von Schoen III.

Berlin Nov. In spite Of the TACT tHa'
Crown Prince Frederick William visited Ohah-
cellor vo1 Bulow this morning. whleh Is AN ii'
dioation that the Chancellor retains the Imperial
.s,,or there are MANY ruTnors current that he
,ill insist on retiring as an outcome Of the pub
licatior Of the interview with the Emperor IN
1.-The Daily Telegraph" Of London Several per
sons are mentioned as his successor
H Won F<iderlen- Wachter, the German MINIS
Ter at Bucharest, has been summoned to act as
Foreign Secretary during the illness OF Herr
Won Schoen. which promises to be protTacteu'
Herr Won Kiderlen- W8chter. who Is noted i"r
his wit. was formerly one Of Emperor Nliilafh 5
most intimate friends but drew down on MN
self the Emperor's disfavor because ne Ina"e
his majesty the object Of untimely jest lie
ms transferred 10 Bucharest but has since won
hack the imperial confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
A GERMAN ESTIMATE OF NEW YORK.

Carla Wenckebach. late professor of German
at Wellesley College, a woman pioneer in educa-
ttonal matters. wrote thus in her home letters
10 Germany regarding New York-aCcording to
Marguerite Miller now German professor at
Wellesley:
II am entirely under the spell Of the tremendous
impression that New York is making
Broadway especially oyeTwhems me That YOU
with your eyes If you want to get
any idea Of the mad time-is-money spirit that
rules the jostle and rush Of the motley crowds
there Old wizard Goethe must have had a con
ception OF it when he wrote his 'Walpurgisnacht
And yet what difference between the tumutuous
striving on the Brocken as Goethe has depicted it
and this genial and large enthusiasm for business
revealed on Broadway. Shopping here is not
burden. but OF the chief joys Of existence.
often join the crowd Broadway or go into one
Of the gigantic department stores, in order to feel
intimately part Of this whrI of humanity
There Is something bscchanalian in this
dance about the golden calf that even the locker
is carried away by IL. Sempre prestssimo Is
the tempo Of the mad music TO the sounds OF
which everybody rushes forward in order 10 get
big share possible OF the dollars which
fortune is pouring this land. No won
der that the general interest IS Business and that
the conversation often circles about dollars and
cents Nor does this interest necessarily signify
ueanness or crudeness OF spirit as II would IN Ger
many. Business is mighty king here and the
dollars his Vassals
The other DAY asked caller who was about
10 take trip where he going On lust to
Europe, was The answer. When on the steamer,
was questioned as TO my destination the usual
comment Was: oh. only New York; These two
little words Just and only used in such con
nections are TOO characteristic To be passed over
ih silence Ii you cent boast ticket To Venus
ard baok least you make absolutely no impress
sion with your travelling pTetensons."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

for the gowns cashmere, challis wolfe and the like
TO be extensively worn this season.
The quantity Of material required for the sixteen
size is three and three fourths yards q or a
inches wide. two and one-haf yards % inches vide
or two and one-fourth yards a. inches wide. with
seven eighths of a yard OF al-over lace and one
and seven-eighths yards OF banding make as
illustrated The pattern. No. $40 is cut In sizes
for girls fourteen and sixteen years OF age and viii
be mailed 10 any address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-Ycrk Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern. send an extra 2-cent
stamp. and will mail By letter postage Ia sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
SQUALLS AND MEALS.
Intimate Connection Between These Two
Events in a BabY's Life.


The idea that babies squail by nature IS mat
fer OF habit or out of pure cussedness IS both a
Sel1siou and a base Islander on the baoy' says III
Woods Hutchinson In Success" WheneVer baoy
SQUALLS he says II is some grown-ups fault' a
farmer who would hear his cherished hogs squeal-
ing in their fatteniHg pens would promptly can
down" the hired man whose duty II was TO feeo
them A baby does not want very much at a unle'
but he does like 1t regular. And When you nave
once, by a little careful observation, struck MS
gait as to amount and frequency-about two
ounces every two hours is fair average to begin
vith-tben his little life will be one peaceful Sc
ouence of eating and sleeping, sleeping and eating
but all the time growing, with little fuss or dis
turbance as tulip makes when it is pushing up
its green pencil through the brown earth
The regularity recommended should be the baby s
kind of regularity. not that Of the grown-ups who
have him in charge, the doctor explains further
He is no railroad train that reaches an eating
station schedule time Just every Two n9ur Te
he came from But he has q natural selI-aco ing,
dinner gong in his little interior which serves nus
a foghorn or fire alarm If you do not pay attenuoh
to it promptly His idea of regularity is a nicely
balanced rhythm of sleeping till he is hungry and
then feeding till he is sleepy, with ine disregard
for the hands of the clock and even Tor the diner
ence between day ana ngn as ms nue. P0H ~
the fuel administered does not vary much II VIII
take him Just about SO Ions to burn ra up each
ular Intervals. But there will be nothing machine
ike or subUrban-time tabelike about this regular
ity. If he should awake fifteen minutes before the
sacred hour and show by unmistaka bic minor signs
he is ready for business. feed him at He
should never be allowed TO go the length of cry
that cries much has been unlucky in its parents or
IFS nurse. The idea that bes cry Just to expand
their lungs 10 develop their voices is d nurses
tale. A child that never cries is as healthy and as
happy a nation that has no history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
MANY ARVERNE SALES.
The Transactions InroiUe About
$3.50 900.

A z. & D. A. Karelsen have sold at Arverns,
Long Island. for Leopold Rosengarten to Everett
Heaney & Lawrence go feet of ocean front. from
Neptune aVenus westward to Seagate avenue, with
than hundred lots. extending from the
to Jamaica Bay, and having the riparian
rights both waters. The brokers have
also sold to the Spray View Realty Company the
Taylor estate property Of about sixty lots. lying
south from Spray View avenue to the lots on the
southeast corner of Ocean and Spray View ave
nues; also resold for the Henry Hart syndicate
two parcels containing thirty lots, and comprising
the block front on the ocean from Rochester TO
Columbus avenue, with riparian rights. The pur-
clasers propose TO erect hotel and casino, plans
for which are now being drawn.
Also sold for Karl A. A. Stahlgren his cottage
and front plot on the east side OF Neptune
avenue to Mrs. Helen Roberts, who assigned her
purchase to Everett. Heaney & Lawrence; also
sold TO the Spray View Realty Company eight lots,
extending from Neptune to Ocean avenue, for the
Robert McCafferty estate. and for Mrs. Clementlne
NJ and Milton NJ. Silverman to John r. Murray
ten lots Florence avenue, giving the buyer pos
session OF nearly all the land between Sea view
and Florence avenues, from the Boulevard 10 ia
maica Bay. These six transactions involved ABOUT
$3.50 coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Dean Holding Company Buys an
East Side PLAYHOUSE.

The four story tenement house No. III East nsth
street 1s.9x1O05 feet sold in foreclosure pro-
ceedings yesterday in the Real Estate Exchange
saIesrooms, Nos. II and 10 Vesey street, by Herbert
A Sherman to the Dean Holding Company for
Sl2.425. The sum due was about $1l,0o5. The other
auction offerings resulted as follows:
BY Joseph Day: 72S 81 Nicholas s. 1914 It
II 145h st, is 6x100: dwlg sheriff sale of all
right. title, etc, which c Coutant had on March ~
1905 n J Gladstone, atty; adjourned November g.
BY Bryan L Kennedy: Ferris adj lands Of
Josephs Institute Mues. SOB SKI l04 Ok
reg; L Lowensten Milford Realty Co ct al: z V
Thorna, atty; Hasbrouck ref; SO, 469 81
taxes etc. $1654 a. blanket mtge Of $4,000; TO the
plaintiff for SO 600 prior liens
BY William Kennedy il. 764 Fox st. s. $50 II
of 156h st. 4ox100: sty flat a NJ Miller agt Bronx
Borough & o al; action !, II ROgsn,
I Psrodi. ref; due. S2S,454. taxes, etc,
S476 5: adjourned November o. 766 Fox ST. 20
Il n OF 10th ST. 40x1OO: Sty fat; agt
action atty ref due. SOS 49, taxes.
etc. $476 Is: adjourned 70 November o