davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
CAN'T QUESTION HONESTY
OF The NATIONAL GAME
PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE TO
FIX NATIONAL PASTIME.
PAYS MANAGERS AND PLAYERS
TO BE SQUARE.

Honesty in baseball as it is played
today has been a much mootcd ques-
ton among the critics of the game,
but unless a man is most biased in
his opinion there can be only one way
To answer an allegation that the pas
time is not on the square.
Baseball, to those who really know it,
needs no defense. Thoroughly under
standing the game, they recognize the
impossibility of it being fixed in any
way, shape or manner. There are of
course, a large number of persons who
follow baseball in a superficial fashion
who are ready to echo the cry of
fraud thai is raised periodically
when contests of importance are being
played.
The different worlds championship
series, because of their extreme close
ness and the honor and large amount
of money at stake, have been stigma
tized privately by thousands of wise"
individuals as being fraudulently con-
tested. The seesaw Of victory and de-
feat is to them sufficient proof of the
dishonesty of the games.
Hark back to the final inning OF the
Tigers, on oct. II. 1909. That finish
should be sufficient answer TO any
charges Of crookcdness that may have
been entertained against that particu-
lar series, and there was plenty OF talk
regarding the manner in which the
games seesawed. No players ever
would have consented to jeopardize life
and limb as the Pittsburg base runners
did in their desperate efforts to snatch
victory from defeat by pre-arrange-
ment.
Baseball is honest for many reasons.
The first and best of all is that it ac-
tually pays the magnates and players
to be square with the public, whose
patronage makes the sport in its pro-
fcssional aspect possible. This may
read strangely to those acquainted
with the methods of conducting some
other sports, but it happens to be true.
In 1887, the second year of the Ma
tional league, a quartet of Louisville
players were found guilty of throw
ing" games for the benefit of certain
pool sellers. They Immediately were
expelled from professional baseball,
and, though for years influence was
brought to bear strongly on the league
reinforced by strong state
ments, they were refused readmittancc
to play the national game under the
National league rules. This is the
only case of dishonesty on the part of
professional baseball players, and no
attempt to repeat ever has been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Pittsburg fans figure that the Pirates
are due for a winning streak now that
they are playing nj home.
Sylvanus Gregg. the young Cleve-
land pitcher, has about everything a
genuine league shooter should have.
If the Detroit Tigers can hold their
own during the Eastern trip they will
be in good position for cleanup
when they return home
The champion Athletics started the
season poorly but when they finally
caught the step they lost no time in
marching to the front.
The Cubs took the lead in the Ma
tional League ON May % i'm 1910. and
on May % this season, but they are
having harder work to stick near the
top this year.
In a recent game in Boston Bill
Sweeney of the Rustlers made great
record. Eleven chances without a
bobblc and five hits I'm five times up,
was opposite Bits name on the score
card.
young Cy" Young, who has Travelled
from the minors to the majors. from
the majors back To the bushes and re-
turned once more To fast society, is
pitching the winning kind for the
White Sox.
The Columbus team has been a big
surprise in the American Association.
The Senators were not considered very
strong, but they have been strangling
the A. a. teams as fast as they could
get to them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07

District Attorney Wise brought to a
successful conclusion the long and in
volved trial of the men responsible for
the frauds connected with the promo
ton of the United Wireless Telegraphy
company Prison sentences for five of
the convicted defendants include one
FOR their legal adviser" This is graf
Tying. Too many lawyers lend them
selves TO the work Of dcvising plans by
which essentially fraudulent practices
may be kept, IL possible, on the shady
side Of the law. Two years in Jail for
such prostitution OF legal talent will
give fine opportunity to reflect on the
Of lawyers duty be-
trayed. and will be a powerful deter
rent to others Of the profession like
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
BIG FIGHT IN EAST.
Jack Johnson and Sam Langford May
Meet on Fourth.

Washington, June Jack Johnson
and Sam Langford will fight on the
outskirts of Washington, Labor day, If
the plans of a group of sporting men
are successful and Governor Crothers
of Maryland does not order out the
militia to stop the bout.
on the closing day OF the last ses-
sion of the Maryland legislature, a bill
was rushed through giving the right
to hold all sorts of sporting and ath-
letic events at College park, which adj
joins Bladensburg, on the District of
Columbia and Maryland state line
The bill consisted of many pages. In
the last paragraph there is a clause
which allows unlimited boxing events
to be held.
The company already mas leased a
large tract of land adjoining Bladens-
burg ard intends To start the cOnstruc-
ton of an arena as soon as the fighters
sign up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
:. = = :. :. = -. .:.::++..::+
: Lsu9IUM 5RlEFs. !.
:. :. !. :. :. :. : :. :. :. =. -. .:.

a daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Northey.
Dominic Malchori left Monday en-
route to his old home i'm Italy.
Joe Bcsnard left yesterday after
noon for Chicago on a short business
trip
Mrs. l.. McNabb, of Laurium. has re-
turned from a business trip to the iron
country.
Mrs. Hialmar Niemi of Laurium and
family have left for Astoria, ore. to
locate.
Rudolph Upland and Frank Knivel,
of Laurum, are at Nestoria on a fish
ing trip.
John II. Rowe, state deputy food in
spector, is home from a visit to Ke-
weenaw Bay and other points.
A IIbbing dispatch says: A Cast-
gliano. italian consular agent here
left today for Chicago and New York.
He will be away for about two weeks
His visit is CHIEFLY connected WITH
personal business, although he will
confer with some of the eastern con-
sular agents while away.
Attorney l.. f.. LeGendre returned
yesterday from Ontonagon, where he
was present at the examination of
Mrs Laura Stannard, charged with
murder. Circuit Judge Cooper yester-
day afternoon refused TO admit Mrs.
Stanard to bail, and she will be COM
PEELED 10 remain in Jail until the Sep
Iember term of court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
o'BRIEN TO CLOSE CLUB.
Claims He Has Lost $4,000 During
the Past Year,

Philadelphia, Pa, June Jack o.
Brien has announced he is going TO
close his 100000 fstic club, as he can
not get enough attractions To make 1t
pay II is estimated O'Brien has lost
more than 100000 on his club i'm the
last year. In one bout where Jimmy
Carroll and Johnny Leary boxed, o.
Brien had to dig into his own pocket
to the tune of $500. Claiming there
are not enough champions to an his
clubhouse, it is his intcn-
tion to turn IT into "A garage. O'Bricn
AYERS there is absolutely no talent, eX-
cept for few champions such as Abe
Attell, Jack Johnson, Ad Wolgast and
Johnny Coulon, and that for minor at
fractions the public cannot be induced
to spend their money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
BOXER MAY LOSE SIGHT.
Phil Brock Must Spend Two Months
In Dark Poem

Cleveland. o., June Phil Brooks
eyesight has gone back on him. He
can see nothing out of his right eye
and very little with his left.
Today he will go to the Huron Road
hospital to spend six weeks or two
months in n dark room, where he win
have medical attention.
DIR. Shackleton says he doesn't see
how Brock was able to box in the last
six months. He thinks the eye trouble
is of that duration. The physician
holds out hope for Phirs recovery from
his blindness i'm two months. The
trouble is thought to be due to a cold
which settled i'm the eyes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
PAPKE-SULLIVAN BOUT.
Worlds Championship Is At Stake In
Big London Contest.

New York. June 7-Boxing fans i'm
all parts Of the world will watch the
result of the worlds middle weight
championship bout i'm London tomor-
row between Billy Papke and Jim Sui
Ivan, the English titleholder. 1t will
be the first real worlds championship
held in England for, generation.
The contest will be staged at the
Palladium, with Eugene CORR as ref
cree. II is anticipated that the gate
will exceed that of the Lang Langford
battle, which up to that time exceeded
all previous attendances in England.
Sullivan is the best middle weight
England has produced since the days
of Charlie Mitchell and Jack Burke
and he is being literally backed to beat
PaDke
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
Laurium Department
BASS SEASON IS
NOT YET Open
ATTENTION OF ANGLERS is
CALLED TO ACT PROHIBIT
ING CATCHING OF GER.
TAIN SPECIES.

The News has been requested to call
the attention of anglers interested in
the state law which fixes the open and
closed season for all kinds of bass,
and to quote the law itself which is as
follows:
Section 1. II shall be unlawful to
take. catch or kill or attempt to take,
catch or kill i'm any manner or by any
means whatever. i'm the waters of this
state, any small mouthed black bass,
big mouthed black bass. silver, calico,
white or strawberry bass from and af-
ter the first day of February i'm each
year up to and including the fifteenth
day of June thereafter.
Section .. It shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to take. catch
or kill i'm any of the waters of this
state any small mouthed black bass
or big mouthed black bass of less than
ten inches in length, or to catch, take
or kill i'm any day more than ten of the
above named fish of any size, or to
take with him therefrom or TO have in
his possession at any place i'm this
state more than ten of said kinds of
FISH at any one time.
Section 3. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to take, catch
or kill in any of the waters of this
state any strawberry bass, white bass
silver or calico bass less than seven
iurhao Ia, q -.
lawful for any person or persons Ia
CATCH kill or capture i'm any one day
more than twenty of the above named
fish of any size, or to take with him
therefrom or to have i'm his possession
at any place in this state more than
twenty Of the said kinds of fish at any
one time.
Section 4. 1t snail be unlawful at
any time hereafter for any person or
persons To sell or offer for sale or
ship for the purpose of sale any small
mouthed black bass, big mouthed black
bass, strawberry. silver or calico bass
or white bass within the borders of
this state
Section s. Any person or persons
violating the provisions of this act
snail he deemed guilty of a INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction thereof
before any court of competent juris
ulction shall be punished by a fine of
not less than ten dollars nor more
tnan fifty dollars, together with costs
oi prosecution, or Imprisonment in the
county Jail for period of not ex-
ceedlng sixty days, or both such fine
and Imprisonment in the discretion of
the court"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
CORNELL CREW READY.

Ithaca. N. ". June There will be
no changes i'm the Cornell crew for the
Poughkeepsie regatta. said Coach
Courtney in discussing his plans for the
balance OF the time the men will row
on Cayuga before they leave for the
Hudson. The oarsmen will be given
light practice next week because OF
examinations. but after that haEl
training for the intercollegiate meet
will begin. Mr.. Courtney denied a re-
port that Bates, No. oar In the boat.
would lose his place because OF poor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
cIcoTTE is COME BACK"
Former 500 Twirler Pitching Great
Ball For Boston.

Eddie Clcotte is a come back" A
few weeks ago Boston critics were
saying how the former 500 twirler was
practically useless to the Red Sox and
was due to pass to the minors. Now
they are singing his praises. They
are expecting him to win a lot of
games from the Western invaders.
Here is what Manager Patsy Donovan
says of Cicotte
"Cicotte never has been i'm better
shape. look for this boy TO do lot
OF winning on the home park, and he
surely has the right goods to deliver"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
NORTH TAMARAcK CUBS.

The north Tamarack Cubs have or
ganizcd and challenge any team In the
copper country between the ages of
6 and 10. Following is the lineup:
VIII Trudgeon, catcher; Wallace Lind
strom, pitcher; Melvin Roseveare.
first; Roy Roseveare second; Howard
Hooking, third; VIII Chinn,shor stop;
Roy Eddy Paul Trudgeon and Clar-
cnce RenWick, felders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
SAYS CUBS WILL WIN.

Chicago, June You may look FOR
the Cubs To be right at the head OF the
procession next fall when the time
comes to decide which National League
team will take part In the worlds SER
les" says Johnny Evers. our team
has been at any time since 1903"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07

Manager McAleer Of the Washington
team is trying to land Paul Cobb. a
brother of the famous Tyrus. Young
Cobb is playing with the Lincoln team
and is said to be the real excitement
OF the Western League.
Alexander the Great continues to
bag games for the Quakers. lie is one
classy pitcher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07

The Centennial school team defeated
the Wolverine school team at base
bali game by the score of to yes
terday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
VILLAGE AFFAIRS
GIVEN ATTENTION
CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED BY LAURIUM COUNCIL
AT REGULAR MEETING
LAST EVENING.

At last nights meeting of the VIII
lage council of Laurium, the board of
review was appointed, consisting OF
Justice David Armit and John Chy-
nowoth. The board will be in session
for three days, commencing today and
concluding Friday evening.
Peter Mattson. the Laurium decor
ator, was given a contract to redec-
crate the interior of the townhall, the
price being $175. He will start work
Immediately.
Charles V. Wills was re-appointcd
electrical inspector for the village.
a committee was appointed TO APP
praise the village property in prep
aration for the work TO be done by
the Preston people in installing new
system of bookkeeping.
The council last night decided to
make an attempt to collect about $3.50
due the village from the Sacred Heart
schools on back water taxes. 1t is said
the school authorities do not wish to
pay the bill contending that their
property should be exempt from water
taxes.
The sum of $500 is to be taken from
attached. The young people can enjoy
the special assessment fund and APP
piled on the note of $4,000 against the
fund
An invitation was read from
the Hancock city business men to come
TO Hancock Friday to assist i'm well
coming the Detroit Chamber of Com
merce. The council took no action in
the matter
Negotiations have been entered into
with the Laurium band to hire that
organization to furnish music on the
Fourth of July
Street Commissioner James V. Wills
reported a total of $1,17S13 expended
during the month in the street de-
partment. which Is considered ex-
tremely light when the amount of
paving and other street work is taken
into consideration. During the month
the macadamizing and tarring of a
block on Pewabic street and consd-
cradle other work about the town was
But $1iS was spent on the
Pcwabic street work. The garbage and |
cleaning work cost $643.75, the |
biggest item i'm Mr.. Wills report.
John Stetter. superintendent of sew
FRS and plumbing, reported the expen
liture of $1O6 i'm his department during
May Twenty new meters were in
stalled during the month.
Clerk Prisks Report.
The following is Clerk Prisks
eport:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
American Leauue.

Chicago-New York game postponed;
rain
st. Louis Boston game postponeds
rain.
Detroit Philadelphia game post
poned; cold weather
Il. r.. T..
Washington ....O1O1OOOOO-2 Z 2
Cleveland ....305 0000O0--S II 1
Batteries-Hughes, Ferry and Aim
smith; Gregg and Land
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07

News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07
American Association.

Columbus. 5; Toledo, 6.
Milwaukee, / ST Paul. 0.
Kansas city, 8; Minneapolis, 10.
Louisville. .; Minneapolis, 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-07

Water Fund Receipts.
Quarter ending Mar. 81 ....$ 56S.S5
Quarter ending June 80 .... 21.G5
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

The following real estate sales Wcre
recorded Yesterday M the Real Estate hN-
change salcsrooms. nos. II ana 10 Nc''S
street.
81 Joseph l.. Day.
7cp ST. eS. = ~ q of Madison ave,
$3.50; hvc story dwelling. Adjourned sine
die.
72p ST. ao2 to So. :. os It ,,,. 9 Of Ave ave
:. ZOOS iu.@. ono and two story Sta'i'S NJ"
vacant. Adjourned io tp'il -"
AvrNI-T \. 1880 i33te e. block font. he
,vnen lis, and IA streets. 2oAixiaSx irr"s N's
Two siS scN.n and min" s'@'! va "'''''''s' "
FERRY ST. : =. lo7.s :, " Of ';rsenw,ch
ave. 2sxa5: three stor, dwellings. Sold to inc
plaintiff for st4.noo
BAYCHESTER AVE =. 10" . of ren,ra, n,r
ave 23NSu. East Chester. S"'' Z" '"'''eS '''
Ry samuol NsrS.
CYPRESS AVE. s. 80 81. c"rner ,,,e,o. q.
i32d 81 1ov13. one "'r' ono" H1o r",tS ss 90
Of storovard. Sold 10 tho plaintiff f"r Ss'"'"'
RROOME ST 3l6. :. y" n OF 'hrys'l'
ST 2o21 100 sx22 aNIo" :: three si"r\ tene
mont and store aud one story h"" " '''''
sold 70 the plaintiff for Sl6'""-
~ samuel Goldsticker.
CHERRY ST. 277 to 2s, - cor jefferson
g, -SvalvT-xni six story lott and stor"
huiIding ana ouc and three story sh'p: 90 ne,
haIf interest sold 80 the plaintiff for S,''""''
~ iIerher, \ sherman.
lseTH ST i29' sn,G G Of Of eTS%M sSS
- .EN1'N. SiH ~fftN w. ''''
Realty 80 for S27,oo'
Nv Hcrbcri y sherman.
2saTH ST. 2GG. 6. 2S3 n u Of ha,9nan
Tho Mount Vernon Builders supply 90 Tor
s3l25.
Y2irl ST. PCS s :. 2l0 n Of katona n
,vc 25NIon. two etnr> brl, d"lg. SOLO ~ @ lne
Mount Vernon Builders supp! 90 r"' S''--'
o3jTH ST. ga. - Il o' NAOMI a,p ~
-yc 2IyIOO. two story brk r~lg Solu 20
Tho Mount Vernon Builders SuN'y 60 TOT
1925.
oa4Tu ST. 2G7 : 25flo q So of Nat'ns,' "a, y
ave % cXicn. t,vo story dVis. SOFA 70 70 ~. ~
Nount Vernon Pliidors' suppl co Tor So@Z'.
c34TU ST. 2G5 = 2lo q OF k'tonen
49, "a los 100. two story dwlg. sold 70 the
Mount Vernon Builders supply 60 for s"'i"''
23ATU II ~. n s. iSi q " "i ha'o'.tr u
40 o5xin0. two story dwlg. SOLD 70 INC
Mount Vernon Ruildcrs' supply 90 for "'l-"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
ooo. ,,,orosv wilson NJ Powell. 20 Wall

s,t. 900: attorney Wilson NJ Powell ~ wan
street. -.
25Tu ST 33o East. 2jxDs9; AprIl 80.
n Julian II Lockwood to TltIs Iua' sIi,'. az"
Trust 90. xI2 900: address. I16 Broadway.
2grU ST 23I West. ~ 1Oxys9: Dec 20, lst9'
rial savings Bank; $4,000: address, 81 Cham-
bcrs ~. -.
GOTH ST. go East. iOo.5x23 May 10; Iyoo
william ~ Murphy 10 aarga.s, he'p, +,
81 900: attorneys Blandy Mooney "
Wall 81. -,
s0TU ST. n - 1909 n OF Ave A. .'ss,oT, s...,T1:
Nov / 1855: Charles Mason to German ~, sa,, us
Bank: $4,000: attorney u bioch' '' S"'
sau ST. - oo,.
ssTu ST } Fact. 100 0sx2I.6. Jan ~ lN3
Fdv Ncyickar 10 Mary Kcrnochah' sI"'Vo;
attorney Title Guarantee and Trust 20 h'
broadway. -
n3D ST 1876 East loo sxi6.lO: March "A, l9Io.
Patrick Higgins to the Equitable Life Assurance
,;ocicty II h 5; s.. 800; address 10 Broadwsy'
18TH ST. fl and i3 East. 100 llx1o; Jan 10,
1905, Never and JOSEPH Horwitz TO DAVID spero'
Sl0O 900: address. ~ East I16th ST.
I2sTH ST West. 99.iiy176; March p is1o;
Sarah Rutsky 10 Solomon and Eva schin; Slo.
OOO: attorney Sisnund Wechsier, ~ Bros1"ay'
THE BRONX.
I33TH ST. $. go n . II Wills ave. lUnlo
March IL, 1896. Edward Jenkins TO Eiizabetn
Graham; $1,000: attorneys, Turner, Mcclure *
Hoiaeip, I2 William II.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
SUBURBAN SALES AND LEASES

The Frederick ". Avery Company leased
for a term of five wears for Arthur w. Con
nable the large store and basement at No.
2sS Central avenue, Far Rockaway. The
lessee is the Pierre Corporation of Queens
Borough.
A. A. Weigert has rented for the coming
season to Louis De Muth q cottage on Surf
avenue. Edgemere. Long Island. The
rental was effected through the agency Of
A. T. Kereken.
Pease & Elliman have rented for W. G.
Schcnck his house at Spring Lake, y. J.. 70
Miss Sarah Switzer.
WorthinCton Whitehouse sold for Thomas
Tombs a llO-acre farm in Kent Township.
Putnam County, y. Y. The land is about
three miles west of Towners station. on
the Harlem Division. and was purchased
by a LAWYER Of this city. who will improve
II as country scat.
Kenneth Ives e. co. sold for Lincoln Nc
Cormick his home al Irvingt ton-on-Iudson
consisting Of fourteen acres. stone house.
outbuildings. etc. The property adjoins
SunnySide tho estate Of Washington Irv-
ing. II was held a 10000
The Valvoline Oil Company bought from
Somcrville Brothers "A plot. ioDyi00 feet. AZ
Arverne. in the Rockaway section. and will
commence operations at once on a dock
and warehouse
Mrs Angela Cavendsh settlement
worker, bought TIE Ira Brown farm, com
prsing about fifty acres. at Riyerhead,
Long Island. overlooking the Sound. II will
be made the centre for the Christ Haven
schools.
William A. White e Sons sold for the
estate Of Lucy W. Whitney the Hallam
family homestead. in Stonington, Conn, to
the Rev. Joseph Henry Odell.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
MECHANICS LIENS.

eth ST. i2I 10 l3i West; Sykes stee Roohna
60 ast John = Olson Construction Co owner ano
contractor: - o1S 20.
VALENTINE AVE. cor of Fordham rd
ia 5yiiO. Thomas g Edmonds agt II Roy con
struction 90. owner and contractor; Sosi.
HONEYWELL. AVE. s, 35.8 y % l7str
81 6Gxis03: Progress Marble and Tile 20 ag'
Merrivale Realty GO. owner and contractor Slso
VALENTINE; AVE. cor of Fordham rd
i3lSxti01: g u Raymond q 90 agt Ir Roy
Construction TO. owner and contractor; Sis tS.
SAME PROPERTY Moran Eisner ct al as'
same: 81 .243 !@.
iifS1 ST II 100 n Of Lenox ave. ioox
iOO: Pard Tie 30 sgt Diva Realty Co. own
81 and Contractor: 1918 80
i6lsT ST = whole front between Teller and
Findley aves is5 2x10S 1lxls0 3x94.7; James
Ferguson a 90 sgt = T Construction Go. owner
and contra ctor Haddon Realty Go. owner; *2,-
$50
3sTH ST ,S IN ~ West: James Hopkins ast
Fackner- Coates Construction 90. owner and con
tractor: SI25.
30 AVE 3 i15 r, or 16ist 81. 6ox126
William Hsuptmann egt Leo I/evinson, owner
and contractor; 81, i2I 81.
57TH ST. 23T 70 24i East: Perlbers q Haber-
man aet W J. Realty Co owner: Abraham
Silverson. contractor $40
JACKSON ST. S. Benny Wachovsky aSt Mar
garet T Walsh owner. Thomas s Duncan, con-
tractor Morris Cirrote. sub-cOntractor: SO 80.
SAME PROPERTY; william Sigel agt same: