davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
Bill Passes Senate by Fifty
three to Twenty seven.
many ROLL CALLS TAKEN
Preceding Passage Of the Measure All
Amendments Offered Are
Voted Down.

Washington, July 23.-The Cana
dian reciprocity bill passed the sen
ate without amendment by So to 81
All amendments had been previously
defeated. 1t becomes law upon the
presidents signature, the senate
measure being the bill that passed the
house.
The final vote on the bill came al
the close of a lively session. There
were numerous roll calls on the vari
u amendments, but no attempt al
any time to delay final action. The
senate chamber was we'll filled, many
members of the house having gath.
cred in the rear of the hall.
News of the passage of the reciproc.
ity bill was telephoned at once to the
no attempt to conceal his pleasure.
Following was the vote on the meas.
ure:
Republicans Against the Bill-Borah
and Hepburn, Idaho; Bourne, Oregon;
Bristow and Curtis, Kansas; Burn.
ham, New Hampshire; Clapp and Mel
son, Minnesota; Clark and Warren,
Wyoming; Crawford and Gamble,
South Dakota; Cummins and Kenyon,
Iowa; Dixon, Montana; Gronna and
McCumber, North Dakota; La Toilette,
Wisconsin,; Lippitt, Rhode Island;
Lorimer, Illinois; Oliver, Pennsylva.
MIA; Page, Vermont; Smith, Mich.
gan; Smoot, Utah.
Democrats Against-Bailey, Texas;
Clarke, Arkansas; Simmons, North
Carolina.
Senators Who Voted for Bill.
Republicans for the Bill-Bradley
Connecticut; Briggs, New Jersey;
Brown, Nebraska; Burton, Ohio;
Crane and Lodge, Massachusetts; Cul
lon, Illinois; ~Guggenheim, Colorado;
Jones and P%oindexter, Washington;
Nixon, Nevada; Penrose, Pennsylva,
mia; Perkins and Works, California;
Richardson, Delaware; Root, New
York; Stephenson, Wisconsin,; Town
send, Michigan; Wetmore, Rhode
Island.
Democrats For-Bacon, Georgia;
Bankhead and Johnson, Alabama;
Bryan and Fletcher, Florida; Chamber
lain, Oregon; Chiffon and Watson
West Virginia; Culberson, Texas;
Davis, Arkansas; Foster, Louisiana;
Gore and Owen, Oklahoma; Hitchcock
Nebraska; Johnson, Maine; Kern and
Shively, Indiana; Martin and Swan.
son, Virginia; MARITIME, New Jersey;
Myers, Montana; Newlands, Nevada;
O'Gorman, New York; Overman
North Carolina; Paynter, Kentucky;
Pomerene, Ohio; Reed and Stone, Mis-
souri,; Smith, Maryland; Smith, South
Carolina; Taylor, Tennessee; Will
Jams, Mississippi.
An analysis of the vote showed that
twenty-four Republicans voted against
the bill and twenty-one in favor of it;
while three Democrats voted against
and thirty-two in favor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
Labor Men Must Face Trial.

Washington, July 25.-Declaring
that the attack made upon him before
a congressional committee by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor left him no alter
native but to proceed with the trial to
the end Justice Wright of the District
supreme court reiterated his refusal
to certify the contempt cases Of the
three labor leaders, Messrs. Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison, to some other
member of the court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
FAvoRs FEDERAL CONTROL
Wickersham Talks About Corpora
tions in Address at Duluth.

Wickersham Talks About Corpora
tions in Address at Duluth.
Control of corporations by a federal
commission instead Of the present
method wherein varying state laws
make difficult obedience to the law
was urged by Attorney General George
w. Wickersham in an address before
the Minnesota State Bar association
at Duluth.
MI. Wickersham pointed out the diff
ficulties of the problem. He declared
more regulation is necessary. He was
not ready to say that the federal com
mission, for which he argued, should
be given control over prices, although
he pointed out that there is little diff
ference between regulation of trans
portation charges and a reasonable
supervision of commodity prices.
The laws of supply and demand, he
declared, do not fix the price of staple
articles in the United States. Those
prices have been fixed too long by
agreement of the producers, he said,
leading him to the conclusion that in
theory the creation of a federal com.
mission to regulate prices is advisable,
but that practical obstacles in the way
OF such procedure practically are in
~surmountable.
The attorney general declared him
self in favor of federal Incorporation
as a step necessary to control the
monopoly evil. He argued against in
corporate stock holdings whereby one
company is able to own a controlling
interest in another and asserted that
with federal incorporation and super
vision business affairs could be con-
Quoted to the benefit of the public
and the satisfaction of the ommer-
cial world.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
GIVES TWO REASONS FOR 1T
Roosevelt Writes on Retarding of
Progress in Alaska.

New York, July 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt has an article On the devel-
opment of Alaska in the last issue of
the Outlook. He declares two factors
to be responsible for retarding prog
ress in this direction: Great CAPT.
talists who wished to develop Alaska
by making enormous fortunes for
themselves outside of and in defiance
of the law" and the congressman who
under pretense of hostility to the
corporations, decline to permit tbs
passage of legislation which will en-
able them to do their work honestly
fair profit to themselves, while doing
justice to Others"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
five THOUSAND
BUILDINGS BURNED
Part Of Foreign Section Of
ConStantinOp|e Destroyed.

Constantinople, July 25.-More than
5000 buildings were destroyed and
many thousands of persons rendered
homeless by an incendiary fire which
ragged in the STEAMBOAT, or native quar-
ter of Constantinople, for nearly TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Cherket Pasha, minister of war, and
one of Turkeys most famous gener-
ais, was injured by a falling beam
while directing successful efforts to
save the ministry of var building.
The fire is said to have been start
ed simultaneously in six places. Off
of the present government.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
Declares He Did Not Select
LOrimer for Senator.
TEST|FIES At INVESTIGATION
Declares He Simply Informed Lumber
Baron That Lorimer Was "Not
Objectionable"

Washington, July 21.-Former Sen
ator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode ISL
and told the senate Lorimer commit
tee of the part he and President Taft
took in the election of a senator from
Illinois in 1909.
Instead of telling Edward Hines of
Chicago, the storm center in the pres
ent Lorimer investigation, that he and
the president were anxious to have
Lorimer elected, Mr.. Aldrich declared
hat he said Lorimer's candidacy was
for Lorimer on cross-examination tried
to show that the former senator might
have said acceptable" Mr.. Aldrich
emphatically declared that he said
mot Objectionable" and that he
meant that word and nothing more.
He added that he knew Hines would
use the information given him at
Springfield.
Mr.. Aldrich also denied he had told
Hines that he considered Lorimer the
only man who could be elected. He
declared that he did not ask Senator
Penrose to bring Hines to consult
with him in regard to the Illinois
election and added thai he did not be,
lieve Senator Penrose brought Hines
to his room.
discussed DracidapE'e Afti+,Sa
According to Aldrich all the CONVEX
sations he had with Hines in regard
to the senatorial situation We're re-
garding the presidents attitude to-
ward candidates, first, Hopkins, then
Boutell and finally Lorimer. The SEN
ator denied that he told Hines he
wanted a senator elected because OF
the prospective close vote on the
tariff.
The regular procedure of the COM
mittee was interrupted to allow MI.
Aldrich to take the stand. He shook
hands with members of the commit
tee, taking particular pains to greet
Senator Lorimer, who had listened to
his testimony.
Hines had testified that Aldrich sent
for him about May 1, 1909, to ask
about the possibility Of the Illinois
Legislature electing a senator; that
eventually, after repeated conferences,
Aldrich had asked him to urge Lori
mer to become a senatorial candidate
and that after a night conference at
the White House, Mr.. Aldrich had re-
turned to his home, where Hines was
waiting and told Hines to inform Gov
ernor Deneen that the administration
was anxious to have the senate va
cancy filled and believed Lorimer
could be elected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
W|CKERSHAM CALLS
IT A fALSEH00D
Denies Charge Made by Alas
kan Delegate

Washington, July 25.-The name
a. Senator Nelson of Minnesota was
brought into the discussion before the
house committee on the judiciary,
which held a hearing in the matter
Of charges brought against Attorney
General Wickersham by Delegate
Wickersham of Alaska.
Attorney General Wickersham de-
nounced as an absolute falsehood the
charge recently made before the COM
1littee by Delegate Wickersham OF
Alaska that the attorney general "pur-
posely did shield and defend the Alas
ka syndicate criminals from crimes
against the government in instances
wherein l personally gave him the evil
dence which would justify him in find
ing indictments"
The instances mentioned by the
delegate had to do with a contract for
supplying coal to United States forts
in Alaska, and the alleged bribery of
witnesses at the Hazey murder trial.
Delegate Wickersham charged that in
the coal contract case the attorney
general disregarded the proof fur
nished to him and permitted the
statute of limitations to run.
At the conclusion of the attorney
generals statement Representative
Martin w. Littleton of New York, a
member of the committee, demanded
that Delegate Wickersham either
prove his charges against the attor.
ney general or withdraw them. The
delegate asked for a few days to pre-.
pare a statement and the committee
allowed him until next Monday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
LUCKY MAN PASSES AWAY
Worth Ten Million Through Owner
ship of Mine Site.

James McCahill, Duluth mine owner
and millionaire, died at his summer
home at Lake City after a long ill
ness, aged fifty-eight. MI. McCahill
has not passed much of his time in
Duluth for several years and usually
spends two-thirds Of the year in Cali
fornia.
He was a carpenter and building
contractor in the early days in Duluth
up to the early nineties, when he
traded a piece Of Duluth real estate,
valued at about $1,000, for 160 acres
of land on the Mesaba range.
This quarter section happened to be
what is now known as the Shenango
iron mine. 1t contained more than
40, 100000 tons of iron ore and the roy
atty to Mr.. McCahill of % cents a ton
easily establishes his wealth at around
$4,000. OOD.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
TO REPORT ON STEPHENSON
Chairman Dillingham; Names Sub
Committee to Look Into Case.

Washington, July 23.-Chairman
Dillingham; of the senate committee
on privileges and elections has ap-
pointed Senators Hepburn, Suther-
land, Bradley, Bailey and Paynter as
a subcommittee to suggest what rec
concentration shall be made to the
senate on the request for an investi-
cation of the election of Senator
Stephenson of Wisconsin.
Senator Clapp, a Republican pro-
gressive member of the committee,
asked to be excused from service on
the subcommittee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
Charge Of Bribery Made.

The first direct charge of bribery
in the present hearing at Minneap-
oils of the petition for the removal
from office of the board of COM
missioners of Hennepin county ap-
peared when attorneys for Alfred
Stringer, the petitioner, filed amended
charges, part of which accused Com
missioner c, M. E. Carlson of accept
ing $3.50 for his vote for G. j. Minor
as county supervisor of taxes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
Two Die in Suicide Pact.

Middletown, N. Y, July 25.--Ed-
ward D. Grams and wife, a middle
aged couple, were found dead in their
home here. They had carried out a
suicide pact by drinking carbolic acid,
after making all arrangements for a
funeral. Mrs, Grams was dressed in
her bridal clothes, which she had
saved for more than Q score OF years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 24.-Wheat-
Sept, 95A @95%c; Dec, 96% @96kc.
Cash close on track: No. l hard,
98%c; No. / Northern. 96A @98Ac;
to arrive. 96A@ 97%c; No. 2 North
ern, 93A 096%c; to arrive, $3.50
96Ac; No. 3 Northern, S1A 094Ac;
No. 3 yellow corn, 63M@ 64c: No. A
corn, 62h@ 63hc; No. 3 white oats.
40c: to arrive. 39cY@No. 3 oats. sec;
barley. old. s~ocd0Sl.o7; new. TOGO
el.b6; fax. s2si0.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
NEW RULE IN GAM BLING CASES
Money Can Only Be Recovered From
Party Who Won 1t.

Money lost at gambling cannot be
recovered from the keeper of the place
or the owner or lessee of the building
in which the gambling takes place,
but must be recovered, if at all, from
the person that won the. money.
Such is the decision handed down
by the state supreme court in the
case of John w. Nagel against Ed
ward Randall and others of Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. Nagel sued to o $500 al
legged to have been lost playing poker
in a gambling room conducted at Min
neapolis in a building owned by Ran
dali.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, July 24.-Cattle-Beeves,
S5.10@7.1Q; Texas steers, $4.50@6.10;
Western Steers, s4.Oo@5.9o; stockers
and feeders, $3.O0@5.4O; cows and
heifers, $2.20@5.90; calves, $4,000
500. Hogs-Light, $6.25@6.75; mixed.
se.25@6.75; heavy, $6.O0@6.70; rough,
$6.OO@6.25; good to choice heavy, So
rs 6 pigs, s5.25@6.30. Sheep
Native, $2.5O@4.50; yearlings, $4.25@
$50; lambs, $3.75@7.2O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
Rusty Shell Cause of Shooting.

liver Osander, a young mar living
near Fergus Falls, took down an
old shotgun and ~endeavored to extract
a rusty shell. The shell would not
come out. SO he stood up and pound
ed the gun on the floor. This dis
charged the weapon and the charge
tore a hole through Osander's chin
and face and carried away a part of
his brain, killing him instantly. He
was twenty-four years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
Mercury Reaches 14o.

San ~Bernardino. Cal, July 23.-Al.
records for high temperature on the
Mojave desert were broken a few days
ago when the Thermometer reached
l40 degrees at Salt Basin, in Death
valley. All residents OF the region
we're forced 30 leave.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
ManaIed by a Binder.

Joe N~adratoski, a farmer living near
GAINESVILLE. met a frightful death
while harvesting in his field. Nadra-
toski had climbed down in front of
the binder to adjust the blades when
the team became frightened and start
ed, throwing him onto the blades and
mangling him under the binder. He
leaves a widow and five children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
CHOLERA CASE AT BOSTON
Woman Boarding House Keeper Dies
of the Disease.

Boston, July 25.-Asiatic cholera
has reached Boston and caused one
death, while two foreign sailors who
are believed to have brought the dread
disease here, after being taken i'll dis
appeared and their whereabouts is un-
known. according to a statement given
out officially by Chairman Samuel H.
Durgin of the Boston board of health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
INQUIRY ON PANAMA CANAL
Clapp Curious About Overtime and
Longevity Pay on Isthmus.

Senator Clapp of Minnesota has
re%introduced in the senate his resoll-
ton of inquiry as to overtime pay
and longevity pay alleged to be due
employees on the Panama canal. it
was first presented last January, but
not acted upon 1t also inquiries
whether the circular of March, 1910,
signed by Colonel Goethals, with ref
erence to men discharged from South
American railroads. was a prohibition
of work to citizens of the United
States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
Minnesota Bank statiatics.

In ten years the numberof state banks
has increased from 1914 in November,
1900. to 712 on June z, 1911, and the
resources have increased in these
banks from $50 1862. sOS.78 in 1900 to
$l2s.574,307. 81, according to data com.
piled by State immigration Commits.
sioner George Walsh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
VETS WIN BY NARROW MARGIN
Texas Prohibitionists May Garry Fight
Into Courts.

Austin, Tex, July Pa court fight
to determine the result, of the prohibit
ton election appears assured by a
gain in anti votes in late returns.
Judges compiling the returns re-
ported a victory for the vets by less
than 5000, although early figures
showed victory for the drys by five
times that number.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
ST. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, July 24.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.50@6.1O; fair'to good,
S5.OO@550; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $4.5O@5.0O; veals, $4.75@6.25.
Hogs-$6.00@6.50. Sheep-Wethers.
$3.75@4.25; yearlings. $3.25@5.50;
spring lambs, $6.00@6.75
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
TO OPEN MINNESOTA LANDS
Settlers Must Pay $1.25 an Acre for
Cut Over indian Tracts.

Cut Over Indian Tracts.
Cut over Indian lands in the north
ern part of this state or lands from
which, timber has been cut, approx
mating 191,S47 acres, will be thrown
open to entry Aug. % under instruc-
lions signed by the first assistant Sec
rotary of the interior.
Although open to homestead entry
settlers will have to pay $1.25 an acre
for the land, which is situated in the
Cass Lake and Duluth districts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. July 24.-Wheat-Sept.,
S8Bc; Dec, 91%c; May, 95Mc. Corn
Sept, C33sc; Dec, 60%c; May,
62hc. Oats-Sept., 4OBc; Dec, 43c;
May, 45Bc. Pork--Sept., $16.47; jan,
$3.50. Butter-Creameries. 24c; dai.
ries, 22c. Eggs-12@16c. Poultry
Turkeys. 12c; chickens, 12c; springs.
14hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 24.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track, No. 1 hard, $1.00B; No.
1 Northern, $3.50; No. 2 Northern,
96% @97Mc; July, 99Bc; Sept, 965s
96Ac. Flax-On track and to arrive.
S2.10; July, $40; Sept, $2.04; Oct,
ST 9
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
Flftv plauue casee In TrIest.

Vienna, July 25.-Fifty suspected
cases Of cholera were reported from
Triest. All have been isolated and
energetic measures are being taken
by the authorities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-27
SIMON is AT THE FRONT
President Of Hayti Leaves Bed to De.
fend Beieaguered Capital.

Port au Prince. July 25.--President
Antoine Simon has 20 far recovered
from his illness that he left the pal
ace to direct personally the defense OF
the capital.
The advance guard Of the insurgent
forces Is now about twelve miles from
Port au Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
SIMPSON. WERNER & cARDOZo. Attorneys
for Executors. III Broadway. Manhattan.
Neu Work CITY

BRoCKwAY. HORACE H.-1N PURSUANCE
of an order Of Hen. Abner c. Thomas. sur
/ roEats OF the County Of New York. notice IS
hereby given 10 al persons having claims against
Horace r. Brockway. late Of the County Of New
York deceased 10 present the same, with vouch-
ers thereof 70 the subscribers. at their place OF
! trenssctiEg business, az the once o. Howard
Mansfe'd. No 30 Wall Street. ia the City Of
New York. on or before the eighth day CT July
DATED New York. the 2sth day q December.
1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Nathan Kaufman and Edward Jacobs, as
Executors Of and Trustees under me last vii,
the city OF New York. deceased. Plaintiffs,
against Mendei KatE and others, Defendants
In nursuence OF z iud gnent OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered In the above
entitled action and bearing date the nth day
OF January. 1911, I. the undersigned, the
public auction. At me Exchange salesroom.
Nos 14-16 vesey Street. in the Borough OF
OF February. 1911. at II o'clock noon on that
day by Joseph P. Day. Apctioneer. the prem
ises directed hy said Judgment 10 be sold. end
therein described as follows:
AL that certain lot piece or parcel OF land,
WITH the building and improvements thereon
erected, situate. lying and being IN the Bor-
bounded and described follows:
Beginning az a point on the northerly side
OF Ninety seventh Street. distant one hundred
and seventy-hve feet westerly from the corne r
formed by the intersection OF the northerly
side OF Ninety seventh Street with the west
erlv side Of Second Avenue; running thence
Northerly parallel with Second Avenue and
part ~ the distance through party wall. one
hundred feet eleven inches 10 the centre line
n. line and parallel with Ninety seventh
Street twenty-five feet more or less to the in
terSection OF said centre line. with a line
drawn Northeriy In prolongation OF the west
erly face OF the westerly wall OF the building
on the premises hereby described. thence
southerly parallel or nearly so with Second
fsce or said westerly wall one hundred feet
and eleven inches more or less to tn North
eriy side OF Ninety-seventh Street. and thence
Eastery along the nOrthery side OF Ninety
seventh Street, twenty-five feet more less.
20 the point or place OF beginning.
said premises being now known by the
street number 900 East 9th Street
Being the same premises conveyed to the
ssid 'Nendel katz by the defendant, Jonas
Well and wife. and the defendant Bernhard
MAYER and wife by deed bearing even date
with said mortgage aforesaid. and intended
70 be recorded simultaneously herewith, this
said mortgage being a purchase money mort
gage ard was made. executed and delivered
to secure a portion OF the consideration or
purchase money expressed In said deed
Dated. New York City. Feb. 2nd 1911.
WAITER A. HfRSCH. Referee
EDWARD JACOBS. Attorney for plaintiffs.
once end postorfee address % BROAD
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
City.
The following Is a diagram OF the property
20 be sold: It's street number Is 90 East aTth
Street Manhattan:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.
SUPREME CoURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
LIohn ]. Zuelch. Plaintiff, against James
L.. l...-

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
John ]. Zuelch. Plaintiff. against James A
clover and another Defendants.
In pursuance ot a judgment ot foreclosure and
Gale dily made and entered In the above en-
fitI.s action and hearing cate the 1871 day Of
Tan,-srv ia11 l. the undersigned. the Referee
in said Judgment named. viii sell at public suc-
IIon 81 ,he Exchange Salesrocn, Nos. 1918
Zee, street IN the Borough OF Manhattan. city
- Nsv, York on the l4th day az February. 1911
a. 10 o'clock noon on that day. BY JOSEPH =.
NV suetioneer, the premises directed BY said
Indictment 70 be sold. and therein described as
All mat certain lot piece or parcel Of LAND.
,ritS ths buildings and improvements thereon.
situate lying and being AZ Willamsoricge. IN the
Lcrourb of The Bronx. IN the City OF New YORK.
Ssine The westerly half OF the lot known and
S,sti1auished on a certain map entitled Mao OF
fnc Village u Wakefield IN the Towns Of East
ana West Chester and WsSlchsstsr county; Ne"
Work" made by Henry r. Millsr. civil En-
ei,eer and surveyor. dated Nav. 1884. and fed
- ~. ofzcs OF TIE CLERK az the County OF West
.L,s,sy "a and bv the number 532 1--we hundred
md thirty-two, and bounded and described OF
- s,id mar as follows. viz: Southerly In fTcnt
~ sixth Avenue hftv 800 tert: westerly or enc
"a. ~ ,ot nrrnber 5ss (fve hundred ana sizty-
.i.SS ar said map one hundred and fourteen
GTG feet. Northerly IN the rear by lot number
20 fsve Kindred and thrty-ons) on said map
S;,v t5o1 feet, and Easterly on the other side by
W eos, half OF said lot nunber 33e ave hun
H. and thirty-two) one hundred and fourteen
C1G feet. 49, ,.-,,.-,. Of. ,ot,
RTrDOTPH A. sTLIGMANN, Referee.
porreT Z. Bl-qLANDO. Attorney for Plain
in wllliamsbr.dgs, Borough OF Bronx New
tn. following is diagram Of the property to
be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

..r-cTs TO sell best household necessity in
@~~.nted IN recent years. IS required fol sample;
sgg ccanilssio@. =. Waite, Mgr. us Beck