davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, July
6, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Clen1atis (Belg)- Fow.y June 1a:
with china clay order; vessel 70 James W
steamer Ell sud Galveston June 80. 70 the
Southern Pacific 60, with mdse- Left Quaran-
Steiner Zulia. Maracatbo June rs. curacao
81 and La Guayra Is. to Bliss. Dallett & Co,
with 8 passengers. mails and nldse- Arrived
s tea oceanic dBr,. Southampton and
white star Line with $50 cabin and 16s
steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
steamer Drunclifte (Br>. Montevideo MAY
Is. Fort-de-Frence June s Cienfuegos -,
July 5. to Howard Houd.r & Partners. East
of Fire Island at 6:15 I, m.
steamer Jamestown, Norfolk and Newport
gers and mdse Lett ouarntine at 5:s5 p N.
steamer an clyde 5B5!; Barbados june r. Irinio
and Kingston July 2. to sanderson & Son. with
so passengers and mdse- Arrived the Bar AT
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. 70 the Old Dominion S. Co. with pas
Steamer Massapequa. AzuadiIla June 81 Maya
guez p Ponce "a Arroyo Is. Guanica - and
SIS Co. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar al j
m.
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk, to the Old Dominion 5. Co. with passengers
and mdse Left Quarantine at 5:a5 p m
the Ocean SIS 60. with passengers and mdse of
Barnegat, J. at NJ
Sandy Hook. July s $40 . m-Wfn1 south uxb,
breeze: clear; light
SAILED.
Steamers Maracas (Brp. Perth Arnboy: R,,eno.
Aires tSpan). Barcelona: Wells City tBrl. Br,s
toll: Thenstocles 0CirO. Pirseus: CoulaI Tsmns
etc; Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News. A.
gentina !Ausp; Naples: Huron Charleston and
Jacksonville; Proteus. New Orleans; Fl Mar
Galveston: Campanta tBr), Liverpool; Prssif.nt
Lincoln tier. Hamburg; Teutonic (Brl South
ampton; Bermudian (Br) Bermuda: ManI f.Is.
obi. Colon via Philadelphia JoIando ~ CSforgio'
tNorp Port Antonio; C1othilde Cuneo (BrI, Perf
Antonio: Porto Rico Raltinlors - iV't
Fortuna tNor), ClarenCeyille: san Marco. Cal
weston. Sdl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
CLEANS WASHINGTON MARKET
Controller Starts Scrubbing' That
Others Are to Get Soon

For the first time in years the old Wash
ington Market building is to have a general
cleaning I'D. Controller Prendergast start
ed the housekeeping yesterday when he
notified the holders of permits for sixty
two stands along the sidewalk that the
permits had been revoked The stand pro-
prietors packed their wares and moved in
side. where room was found for them It
is the intention Of Borough President Nc
Aneny. who has the care Of the building.
to brighten up its interior with a coat of
paint and take out the network OF cold
storage pipes long out of use.
Controller Prendergast said the same
-'scrubbing'' would probably be done at
other city markets. Many complaints
have been coming to me lately said the
Controller. that the outside stands at
Washington Market We're obstrIcting the
sidewalks and in some instances were in
an unsanitary condition There have been
no complaints as to the unsanitary condi-
ton of the inside stands, hut it is the in
tention to put the whole building in more
presentabIe shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
COTTON CULTURE IN BRAZIL
Expert Will Study American Methods
TO Raise STAPLE on a Large Scale.

Washington. July 6-The Brazilian Min
istry of Agriculture has made arrange
ments to send to the United States a well
known specialist in cotton growing for the
purpose of visiting the Southern States TO
study American methods of cotton growing
and to obtain a number of American ex-
perts to go to Brazil TO further the inter-
ests of cotton cultivation in that country,
according to a report of J. J. Slechta,
United States Vice-Consul General at Rio
Janeiro.
It Is the intention Of the Minister of Ag-
riculture TO have these American experts
travel throughout the cotton growing sec
lions Of Brazil, and act as inspectors and
especially as instructors
VERY strong representations have been
made to the Brazilian Department Of Agri-
culture by influential men of the cotton
growing states in Northern Brazil says
Mr. Slechta. tending TO demonstrate that
if proper instruction for the scientific train
ing of cotton growers be given. the cotton
production would be greatly increased.
Large areas of Northern Brazil have as
their only source of wealth the products
of the cotton fields, and with the develop
ment which is sure to come with modern
methods of culture cotton growing would be-
come the third greatest industry of Brazil.
The expert is to give particular attention
to irrigation as used in cotton growing, in
asmuch as some of the best cotton lands of
Brazil require irrigation to obtain the best
results. In view of the fact that Brazil is
probably the only country other than the
Tinted States which possesses lands capa-
hle of cotton production on a really large
scale this step is of considerable signiti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
GIVES $4,000 TO JUSTICE BRADY
Congressman Goulden and Others Get
Beouests from School Teacher.

BY the will of Margaret NJ. Coakley,
school teacher, who died at her home, No.
S39 Sixth avenue, on April z Justice John
J. Brady. Of The Supreme Court, inherits
$500 Justice Brady was formerly Mrs.
Coakley's attorney at law and confidential
adviser Congressman Joseph A. Goulden
receives $40; Monsignor Michael j. Lavele
of St Patrick's Cathedral, receives 5000:
500 goes 10 St. Michael's Monastery. Ho-
boken; like sum is bequeathed TO St Jo-
seph's Hospital for Consumptives, and $500
to the Cancer Hospital, Rosary Hill, West
chester.
Fordham University gets 5000 to be used
to establish a free scholarship TO be known
as the Coakley Scholarship; Dr. John
Thompson is bequeathed $50 and the Rev
P J. O'Carrol receives $1,000 Two women
cousins of the testator receive 5000 each
and the residue of the estate. which Is
given as amounting TO over 5000 in real
property and $4,000 in personal property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
MEAN LION FIGHTS HARD
Struggles Against Forclble Re-
movaI from Cage in Park.
WORN DOWN BY KEEPERS
Secretary, Born in Park, Taken
to Newark-Two Glands
Among New Specimens.

The lion. Secretary. a Cape buffalo and
two bisons of the Central Park menagerle
were shipped TO William Bartels. Of New
srk, yesterday. for a consideration, which
Included TWO Glands, two tapirs and pair
Of ostriches-
II was one Of the busiest afternoons
F5eadkeeper Snyder and his assistants ever
rut in. but finally all the animals. in their
respective shipping cages, were loaded on
wagons and carted away.
Everything went smoothly until the
attempt was made 10 inveigle Secre-
tsry. which was born in the lion house
about seven years ago, into his shipping
cage. Secretary did not want to so, and 1t
took an hour and a quarter of pushing
pulling and fighting TO overcome the spirit
OF one CT the meanest lions in the men
sgerie-
With all the doors and windows barred
and hundreds Of persons surrounding the
lion house the work of getting Secretary
from his cage was begun Rose and Bis
n1arck. the mother and father of Secre-
tary. in adjoining cages. lashed themselves
into Z fury while their big offspring was
hurting himself against the bars OF his cage
in an endeavor to get at the keepers. The
Ion did not care to march into the trap
He would put his head in the open door of
The shifting cage. snuff once or twice. and
with great roar would lurch against the
bars and rush 20 the rear Of his cage
After half an hour Of prodding had shown
that the animal could not he transferred
that way into the cage 'Bill' Snyder de-
cided 70 Try a moose. BY this time the lion
had worn itself out and was lying in a
corner as docile as a cat
The moose was slipped over Secretary's
head, and then while three men pulled and
three men pushed and BIZ cid the boss
frr IN went the lion, like lump of lead,
70 the Furthermore part Of the transferring
cage The beast was so exhausted ii could
not move
This lion. named Secretary because he
seemed 10 have an interest in everything
Transporting in every other cage in the lion
house. has been the first always 10 an
rounce the daily rations and the last to
subside when anything unusual had hap
pened 10 mar the serenity Of his surround
ings. Bill said he was sorry TO part
with him. but there would soon have to be
some room made for the three cubs. He
weighs in the neighborhood Of four hun
cred pounds, and was considered one Of
the best specimens in the Central Park
collection His value is said to be about
s17e0
The Two Glands were received at the Zoo
earlier in the afternoon. They are the
only ones in the Central Park collection
In the last ten days two Of these animals
have been received by tn New York Zoo
logical Society, coming from the Duke of
Devonshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
UNCLE SAM OBTAINS TRUNKS
Declarations of Two Women Fail to
Agree with Articles Found.

Two women who were passengers on in
coming liners we're before Special Deputy
Surveyor Smyth yesterday to explain why
their declarations did not agree with their
baggage.
One was Miss Maud Lehman, who came
on the steamship George washington. Her
declaration seemed very far out OF the
way. and an inspector asked her to look 1t
over and change 1t, but she stood upon the
written record. Her baggage was sent to
the Appraisers stores
Miss Ray Granntss. buyer for cloak
manufacturer was said TO have brought in
a whole trunk load Of cloak models and
other garments not down in the declara-
ton. The baggage was sent TO the APP
praiser's stores. The case. with that of
Miss Lehman, was postponed until the APP
praisers men can make a thorough exam
ination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Boys Hurry to New Auto After a
Farewell Luncheon.

It was a proud and ha ppy moment In the
lives of Louie and Temple Abernatny when
they started for their home in Okiahoma
Yesterday in their new motor car Louie
was at the wheel and little Temple was
nropped UP in the seat beside his prother
with his chubby legs sticking out IN front
of him. for they were far too short to reach
the floor.
When seen al the Hotel Aston just pefore
the farewell luncheon given to their father'
Jack Alternately. and his boys, the lads
had Just come from final visit to Mayor
Gaypor and Mr.. Roosevelt
What did the Mayor say?" Louie vas
asked.
He asked us If we liked New York
and''-here Temple broke in with ana L
told the Mayor to hurry up because we
wanted TO get back to the hotel
Mr.. Roosevelt was beset by many VS.
itors that he could not come to the lunch
con, but at the Office of The Outlook he
greeted his Western visitors with: We'll.
how are you, my marshal, and my two
boys?''
Mr.. Roosevelt wished his friends a good
trip and spoke of the father as lone of the
best natural hunters in the country or
the boys. he said: Those boys are two OF
the brayest in America"
At the Hotel Astor a gold watch was
presented to each of the boys by the Brush
Automobile Company. In accepting his
watch Temple said: Thank you for the
watch" Then. looking it over proudly, he
asked. innocently. Where is the champ
A watch and a solid gold safety razor were
presented to the father of the boys.
The luncheon was served at / O'Clock In
the College Hall Of the Hotel Aston. The
Abernathys sat at the head of the table.
at which was seated about forty-fve per
sons. United States Marshal Henkel was
POSTMASTER.
After the luncheon Louie and Temple
jumped into their machine and Jack
Alternately and Frederick Hall into tour
ing car, and they started for Poughkeepsie.
They plan to be at home in Oklahoma City
on July e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
HEAVY WIND WRECKS CIRCUS
One Killed and Score Hurt at Water
town. S. D.

WatertoVn, S. D., July 6.-One dead and
a score more or less injured, the main
tent and menagerie tent of big circus in
ruins and two horses killed is the result OF
cyclonic storm here last night The dead
man was a circus employee and the injured
are said to be performers The wild ami
na,s were confined and none escaped.
A large crowd was in the tent when the
storm struck The spectators were warned.
and there was a rush for the exits as the
tent began to sway. The spectators were
hardly outside when the wind ripped the
tent into pieces. The canvas caught fire
from the lamps and was carried blazing
into the air. Flying poles and pieces of
seats were hurled after the people, who.
blinded by dust and hysterical, were rush.
ing for safety in the darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
CELEBRATING CLIENT PEACE
Andrew Carnegie Heads Com
mittee for World Observance.

A national committee is being organized
10 celebrate, in 1914, the one hundredth an
niversary of peace between Great Britain
and America The Treaty Of Client was
signed on December "a 1874, and II is pro-
posed 70 commemorate the event by issu-
ing a Joint invitation from the citizens Of
both countries 10 the world at large TO
axe part in a common celebration.
The committee is known as the National
Committee for the Celebration of the One
Hundredth Anniversary OF Peace Among
English Speaking Peoples in 1e1+'15,'' and
Andrew Carnegie has been chosen as chair
man The committee already has about a
hundred members, and when completed
will be composed Of about two hundred
and fifty men and women from every
state in the Union, territories and depend
encies-
President Taft, who has shown much in
terest in the work, viii he offered the Of
7Ce Of honorary president Of the national
committee, and President Sherman
that of honorary vice-president- The first
formal meeting Of the general committee
will take place late in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
l.. I. r. R. OFFICES TO MOVE
Exodus to the Pennsylvania Station
Here to Begin Next Monday.

The Offices of the Long Island Railroad,
which for more than fifty years have been
IN the railroad station in Long Island City.
viii begin moving on Monday 10 the ter
minal station Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tn Eighth avenue and sd street, Manhattan
Before the end Of another month other
Offices Of the Long Island road now in diff
ferent parts Of Manhattan also will move
there The step is taken as an indication
Of the speedy opening of traffic between
Long Island and Manhattan by way of the
East River tubes. which has been delayed
Up 10 now It is said. only by a lack of suf-
ficient steel cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
NO RELIEF FOR YIDDIsH ACTOR,

Jacob p Adler, the Yiddish actor. dem
onstrated yesterday in the Supreme Court
that If an actor is modest enough he can
~ his own press agent Adler asked Jus
tice Page 70 give him an injunction re-
straining Charles H. Williamson, another
actor. from producing the plays of Jacob
Gordin, popular Jewish playwright.
Adler said that he had the exclusive rights
70 these plays Adler in his petition in
trOduced himself TO the court as follows:
Il am known the leading Jewish actor
in this country and in Europe, and as such
have acquired renowned reputation -
Justice Page denied the injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
BOY BEGGAR ALSO A RoMANCER
Story He Tells Children S Court Not
True. He Finally Confesses.

John Mcdonald. thirteen years old. yes
terday in the Children's Court in Brook
lyn told Justice McInerney that his par
ents were dead and that he had lived with
a woman who had adopted him, whose hus-
band was blind and whose son was idle.
To get bread for them the boy said he had
begged in the streets
On cross-examlnation the boy broke
down, confessed that hts story was I'M
true and that until recently he had lived
with his father and his steprnother in Jer-
sev City. He was held for further exam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
xppTUEr

ARRIVED
Genoa. July T. 1 . m--Hambury eg.v
York ~
Hamburg. July 4. 10 m-Kais.rt,
Cherbourx 18th, $50 a m. Graf w ,,,ss -
tGery New York via Plymouth .fss,sp
Bartados. July 5.-Atrato (BrJ. New ya.,-
Kingston, Colon. etc. and New Yo-x ~ q
Rotterdam. July 5-Glsdstone CNor). rx..
Uranium CBrJ. New York
GtaD. New York FOR Genoa (snd -proc..t0ssas
Plymouth, July 9, 9-l0 m--A1riatic> Ar q
York for Cherbourg and Plymouth la-4 -
ceededp- 70
Rio de Janeiro. July 1-Naltby fBr) Ns-,~
via Norfolk =. y
Hong Kong. July s. -Kasenga (Br. Sss =.
via Colombo SAILED.
Southampton. July e-Tasus (8r). View T1-1 :.
C-herbourx Azores. barbados Trinidad a.
aniIIa Carfsz sna. Colon and kingwou, -
Kronrrinzes5in Cscflis Ger from Ers~.,
Neu York Via Cherbours. I % D m Nas.-
GBrD New York via CherooGrs and Qlss,s
Cb.rbourz. July 2. 1918 D m-Cincinuasf 20.
from Hamburg and Southampton, ~
Hamburg. July 3. noou-PsnnsyIvants Ger. y.
Singapore. July 5-Indramayo CBr Csro, y.
riia). New York. q -
Colombo July 5-Ocean Prince CBr1 frs ~
curta1 Boston and New York
Fouev. July 5-St Egbert CBrJ. New 'Yo.s
Philadelphia .1zsT
s,s.t,n- July 3-Geestemunde Ger N.ry-%
SHANGHAI. July 4-Aleenga GER. New ysyf-i
PASSED.
s,tlrv vrIv s-Pnoebus Ger View To-s ,,-5--s
Fastnet July 6-Titian tBr). New York tor Va.
chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
ROB TWO FLUSHING FAMILIES
Thieves Make Small Hauls While the
Owners Are Absent.

Thieves vino make a practice of rob-
bling the homes of wealthy suburban resi-
dents of Flushing have looted the homes
of former Alderman ]. E. Bunting and c.
G. NJ Thomas. vice-president OF the New
York and Queens County Electric Light
Company.
Mr.. Thomas and his family were away in
Summit y J.. while Mr.. Bunting and his
family were also absent for a few days. On
their return they found the interior of
their homes turned topsy-turvy. and arti-
cles of jewelry and a small sum in cash
taken from each. amounting in all to a
few hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
DISPATCHER DENIES BLAME
Not Responsible for Middletown
Wreck. He Saws.

DAYTON, Ohio. July 6.-Albert ]. Smith
train dispatcher of the Cincinnati. Hamil-
ton &. Dayton Railroad. denied vehemently
to-day that he was responsible for the Mid
dletown wreck on Monday through an error
in orders
II told the freight to stay in the siding
ar ,Iiddletown' he said. and / can't I'M
derSIand WHY il was not there. | don't
care to place the blame at this time"
The coroners inquest will be called on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
ORGANIZING GAYNCR CLUBS
Wallace B. Hunter Booming Mayor for
Governor Upstate.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

BY IeleSIdpN 10 ms IllDuHe
Albany July 6.-Wallace 3. Hunter. who
acted as publicity agent for Mrs. Belmont
in her campaign for woman suffrage. is
in Albany, booming Mayor Gaynor of New
York for the Democratic Governorship
nomination. It doesn't appear that Mr..
Gaynor is backing this movement. neither
does it appear who the real hackers are.
Mr. Hunter said he was making a tour of
the state. organizing clubs. which would
be formed into a state league. He declared
that he had formed clubs in Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Syracuse and other places. The Or
ganization in Troy numbers a hundred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
HELD TWO FOR SHOPLIFTING
Charges Against Women Preferred by

Two women were arrested yesterday
afternoon in Sixth avenue department
store charged with shoplifting, and were
arraigned later in the Jefferson Market
court, where Magistrate Breen held them
in 500 bah for examination.
Store detectives made the arrests the
prisoners giving their names as Mrs Geor-
gette HONG. OF No. 29l West 42d street,
and Lillian Hastings, OF No 1873 West 18Th
street II is alleged that they We're seen
TO take two shirtwaists. valued al s. 50, and
several pairs OF shoes. worth s727
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
REHEARING IN KLEIN CASE
Convicted Pittsburg Councilman Nov
in Penitentiary.

Pittsburg July 6-The perjury case of
John r Klein, former councilman, now IN
the penitentiary as result Of the graft
trials, will be reheard by the September
grand jury. The petition Of counsel to this
end was granted by Judge John D. Shafer
to-day
KIein's counsel petitioned for the rehear-
ing on the ground that the District Atto--
not notify the prosecutor. Charles H Mar
shall; Klein. the principal, or his counsel
when he called the case before the grand
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
TAKES II WHlskEYs AND DIES

Peter Smith and Alexander Scott of
Newark, were discussing the ethics OF
drink at a saloon In Pacific street. Newark
on Tuesday night and Smith said he could
take seventeen drinks of whiskey straight
without feeling any Ill effects. Scott diff
fered with him, and they made a wager on
the proposition. Smith took the seventeen
drinks. He collapsed and had TO be re-
moved TO the city hospital. where he died
yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
clIcAco MAY BAR FIREWORKS

Chicago. July s,-Absolute prohibition OF
the sale and use of fireworks in Chicago
was recommended to the city government
last night by Fire Marshal Koran. He
aid. Il am convinced that the only sane
celebration is the celebration without fire.
works of eny sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
,..,ox FAMINE THREATENED.

',o,,ed I'm store. office and par
Txture factories throughout Cnicaso 49,
,,a. 80, ,n strike yesterday in an eno't
to enforce a demand for higher N@s t.
ras,,I, cbicaxo may experience an zee
box famine. as several of the anecteu 80
-os,,ce tb,. hot weather household aflici0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
..n.rrEss REPORTS.

The Mauxetania- reported as 20 10 exu<cted
Sandy Hook at 12-l5 p III
to dock this evening 90, miles east Of
The Mendoza reported as 90 ia expected
Sandy Hook at 2;3o p m yeeeS''
to dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

sftv he said, while that IN Conoe
,wo hundred members. He - going 10 So 70,
IN Albany for q time, and thinks he
-. able tn form a club here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and gteanler. Close in y. Y. P NJ
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China Philip
pine Islands via san Francisco
Manchurfa ..,.....-..--....--- To-day. $50
Japan Corea, China. Philippine ISL
ands (via Tacoma)-Oanf. $500 July 3 $50
Fiji Islands, Australia, New Zealand
(via Victoria)-Mararna. July I'D, $50
Japan, Corea, China via Seattle)-
Kamakura Maru- July H. o'So
Hawaii Japan. Corea- China (vfa
Franciscol-Chfyo Mari July II, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN po.~

Anglo columbian OBr). FremantI. VI. ;
News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrisee 4:35: sunset i'o'' '
cots s:46; moons age, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Brings mail
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-04

-
SUPREME COURT.
James F. Ailshie,
]. n. Sullivan.
George II. Stewart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
ny order Of the Board of Trustees Of
the Village of Challis, Custer. county,
Idaho, and pursuant to law in such
case made and provided, the under
signed will offer for sale, at the front
door of the County Court House, in
SAID Village, on the first day of Octob
err. 1910, between the hours of 10 o'clock
A. M. and o'clock p M. of said dav.
TO the highest bidder for cash, the fol-.
lowing described town lots, to-wit.:
Lots |, 3, and 8 fraction in Block A;
Lots ! 3, 3, and Z, in Block Az; Lots s
and Z, In block 35; Lots /, 3, s, :, and
3, in Block A.; Lots i, 3, 5, Z, 6, and 3,
in Block 81; Lots /, 3, sand 7, in Block
81; Lots 3, 5, +, and 4, in Block 50: Lots
/, :, B, 4, ;, &, :, and Sin Block 54:Lots
l. 2, B, fraction, and I, in Block 56;Lo s
., =, z, and s, in Block 81; Lets /, 3. 5.