davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
Flooring Nearly Double.

Jeffemon city. Mo.-In the states
custer suit against 80 lumber com.
panies. alleged TO be In trust. j. X.
Morehead. of Lexington. Mo. retail
dealer and ex-president OF the South
western Lumbermens Association.
testified that prices OF yellow pine
nooring advanced from $3.50 a thou.
sand feet In 1884 TO $3.50 now. He
said increases were quoted to him
I'VE times Ia 1905. Prices which We're
quoted TO him by different compan.
les. ne testified. were generally the
same.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Bluestem
Tusf1c; club. seWS7c; Russian. So
ussc: Valley. SIC; 40-fold. SIC.
MiIistuffs - Bran. s24.50Q25 per
ton; middlings, s3l: shorts. s25.5O9
&c; rolled barley. s2s.5003O so.
corn-Whole. 500: cracked. $50 per
ton.
Barley-Cholce feed s27 per ton.
oats-No. white. s275002S per
ton.
Hay-Timothy. Eastern Oregon, No
]. s20G21: light mixed. $lS0I9;
heavy mixed. sl66l7: alfalfa. $3.50
9ls; clover. si2.5o@i3; grain hay,
tl350014.50.
PoultTy-Hens. l5Gl6c: broilers, 20
uzzc. ducks, young. i5c: geese. nom.
maj turkeys. zoe: dressed. choice.
&c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch. candled, 2fc
per dozen: case count. zoe per dozen (:
Eastern. 10000.
Butter-City creamery extra. and
z-pound prints. In boxes. 24c per
pound; less than box lots. cartons
and delivery extra.
cheese-Twins. trlplets and daisies
lfg1fhc per pound. Young Amer
iczs. f5G15hc
Pork-Fancy. 10Gi0hc per pound
Veai-Fancy. III ml2c per pound
Fresh Fruit-Strawberries. Oregon
si.25G175 per crate: gooseberrles
5QGc per pound: apples. slG3 per
boz: cherries. sl20Ql.50 per box :
a04 i0hc per pound: apricots. $50
az per crate: cantaioupes. $4,000
SIS per crate; peaches. sl.5OQ175
per srate.
Sack Yegetables-New carrots, s.
per sack: turnips. s.: beets. 81.
Potatoes-Old. So per hundred: new
California. 405c per pound.
vegetables-Asparagu 75G soc per
box. beans. 100l2hc: cabbage, s.
per hundredweight: corn. 20G25c per
dozen. cucumbers. flmi25 per dor
en-: eggplant. 15c per pound: garlic
100lzc per pound: lettuce. 30m35c
per dozen: dollhouse lettuce. 1880
1.76 per box: peas. 5M6c per pound .
peppers. s0a35c per pound: radishes.
lznc per dozen. rhubarb. Iikn2hc
per pound; tomatoes. ti.25G1.75
Onions-Yellow. So. red. S275 per
hundred; crystal wax. $3.50 per hun
dred.
AtDln ADutfuifrs LNU &C per
pound; 1910 crop. &c: 1909 crop.
1bmi5izc: olds. S6l0c
Mohair-Choice. 36637hc pound.
Wool-Eastern Oregon. 10GI6c per
pound. according 10 shrinkage: Val
hey. f4416ikc per pound.
Cattle-Prime granted steers. sea
s.z5; prime hay-fed steers. SG0625:
choice, s5.7506: fair 10 good. 1880
$50: common. s56t525; prime cows.
s5q5.50: good TO choice, s4.75d5: fair
10 good. sf50Q475: poor, $3.50
so: choice heifers, f55OU5.75:
choice bulls. t450G5: good 10 choice
bulls. s4.z5045O: choice light calves
s7G7.50; good 10 choice. sG7507;
choice heavy. s5N55O: choice stays.
s5-759e-z5; good to choice stays. s5.25
Q5.75.
Hogs-Choice hogs. s67507; good
10 choice. tG5O0s.75: choice heavy.
ssQs.z5; common. s5@e; stock. 1915
Q750.
Sbeep-Choice spring lambs, sea
e.z5; choice yearlings. s4S0n5; good
TO choice. ss.50U4.75: fair 10 medium
t404z5: choice ewes, s30350: good
10 choice ewes, fz.T5W3: fair 70 med.
FUN ewes. s2.50m2.75: good 10 choice
heavy weiners. ss.7G04: old heavy
ysthsrs, t5Q4; mixed lots, 1905.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
Record Biscuits Mad.

beioit, Kan.-Biscuits ready to eat
maze from wheat that was standing
~ the neid Just 30 minutes before
Is she record made by w. s. Gable.
farmer The header was driven
Into the wheat field at 3:14 O'Clock.
one minute later the wheat In the
sra" was at the separator. A GUAM
tlty was threshed, loaded into the
farmers automobile and at 1923 was
at the mill. Six minutes saw the
wheat come out as flour. and a min
nte iater the Hour was at bakery.
rourteen minutes later the biscuits
were removed from the oven.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06

seattle.-Playing within sight of
his father, little Francis Gouthro. 4.
yearold son of Ben Gouthro. a
teaming contractor residing nj 15oa
East nth street. was burned to death
Sunday. The father had been worL.
ing about the horses in the hack
yard. while the boy played I'm the
wagon. and the two We're laughing
and Joking together. Suddenly the
lather heard cry. and. turning. saw
MS little child running, his cotton
Jumper on fire and the flames blaz.
ing up about the child's head.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
Henwood Found Guilty.

Denver--Frank Harold Henwood.
OF New York. promoter. globe trotter
ana society man. was found guilty
of murder In the second degree for
The killing OF George r. Copeland In
the barroom OF the Brown Palace
hotel. May %. last Sentence was
deferred pending application for a
new trial, FOR which ten days prepa.
ration was allowed. The conviction
carries a sentence OF from ten years
70 NE Imprisonment. Henwood re.
ceived the verdict without showing
emotion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
Cow is Sold for ss42s.

kirkville, MO.-New worlds records
Tor Jersey cattle were made here
~cently, when two bulls and one
co" brought S26.425 at the annual
Penoloch farm sale.
Niolas Golden Jolly. a 7-year.old
Dull, born az 81 Queen Island. Jersey
was sold Tor $4,000. Jolly Royal
sutton, 2-yearold bull. and Lady
Viola sold Tor $4,000 Majesty's
Lady Honhla. 6 years old. brought
$3iz5. said TO be the biggest price
ever paid for a Jersey COW.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
D0|NCS OF THE week
Cuffsh EVenls Of Interest Galhered
Ffsn lie World At Large.
General Resume Of Important Events
Presented In Condsnssd Form
for Our Busy Readers.

Archbishop Messner. OF Milwaukee
says Socialism Is heresy.
sheep herder ia Idaho was at.
tackled by bear which tried TO eat
him.
s. p. train was held an In Cow
Greek Canyon. ore and robbed of
valuable mail matter.
Newton Clark. OF Hood River. Ore.
has been chosen department com
niander OF the state a. A. r.
The reapportionment. II passed.
win give Oregon another congress.
man. Washington will have Ave.
Idaho two. Montana two and Call.
fornia eleven.
II IL reported that Japan has Sc
cured the BONN Islands as naval
base. They are located 700 miles
south OF Toxic and $50 northeast OF
the Philippines
A lad runs ~ miles In 1917 hours
TO reach the bedside OF his father.
who he thought was dying The run
was from Morton 10 Centralia. Wash.
In accordance with instructions
from the government at Copenhagen.
all the steamship agents OF St
Thomas have been notified that the
government forbids the landing on
the island OF General Cipriano Cas-.
tro. the deposed President OF Vene.
susia. In the even OF his arrival
there.
Mildred Holland. an actress, was
sentenced 10 one year Ia the penlten- i
tiary OF New York state for attempt. /
Ing TO commit suicide.
Nebraska wheat rslsers are using
women as harvest hands and paying
The full scale.
An angler at Coburg. Ore. caught
ten fsh In FIVE casts. using several
hooks on his line.
General Woods plan for abandon.
Ing some OF the small military posts
viii not AFFECT the Vancouver bar.
racks
BY the bursting OF reservoir at
Grand Junction. Cal. 5000 cattle
were drowned. but no other lives
were lost.
An Alaska miner. thought dead
visited his home In Derby. Conn. and
there saw monument erected TO
his memory In the cemetery.
While a pastor in Wheeling. Va. Is
preaching. highwayman holds up |
the church treasurer In the ante
room. who had just made the collec
ton. and escapes.
The secret OF the destruction OF |
the battleship Maine win never be
known. according 10 a statement Of
the chief engineer, for the wreck |
was so complete that Il cannot be
told whether the vessel was blown |
up from within or without.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
Airship Meets Steamer.

New York-The first piece of mer.
cnahuise ever delivered at sea by
aeIopIane rel on the upper deck OF
s me White Star liner Olympic as she
steamed through the narrows out.
warn pound on her maiden eastward
,,ss rhomas Shopwith, the Eng
nsn aviator with Ricnard r. Sinclair.
no,uins the package. rose from the
avla,ion grounds at Garden City and
uineu MS hight to meet the liner in
ehe harrows. No word came from
on board whether II had landed or
NOT. put TO the aviators It seemed
certain the prediction had fallen true
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
House Is In Near Riot.

Springfield. Ill.-Following the pre.
sentation, Immediately after the
House convened at 1880 "Wednesday
night, OF protest signed bv IA Nom.
bers Directing to that BODY recaIvin !
.ne waterways BILL alleging n was
Illegally passed by the Senate nan'
uemonium broke loose and for m p
lnan 10 minutes the House was the
scene OF near-riot. The waterwavs
Dill had been defeated a second tims
In the House at the special sass,o sa'"e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
Mule. Are Monex.m.L...

A mule is a slave animal. Any good
mule at two years old is ready to do
considerable work and VIII from that
age on make profit over and above
his feed and expense bill in the value
OF his labor. and at the same time be
growing into more valuable mule
until four or five years old. at which
age he is fairly well matured and win
command the top OF the market In his
age class.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
Own Monument Visited

Derby, Conn.-Thomas Mulcahy,
one OF the few men whose lot has
oeen to see a monument erected to
MS memory. has left home here 10
return to the Klondike. where he
mas spent his last ~ years. Shortly
after his departure from here ~
years ago. word came of his death
ana a monument was erected to his
memory in a local cemetery. Six
weeks ago Mulcahy returned home,
and since then has paid several visits
to the monument.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
CIRCLES NIAGARA FALLS.
Daring California Aviator Made
Dangerous Trip.

Niagara Falls-With a whir OF his
biplane. Lincoln Beachey, the Cali
fornia aviator, after circling above
Niagara, swooped beneath the upper
steel bridge and down the gorge
almost to the whirlpool
Rising again between the sides of
the lower river, Beachey went to-
ward the Canadian side, where he
made splendid landing. 1t was the
nrst time a birdman had cut the air
crossing the Canadian border.
when he crossed the American
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
eaptIsts AppeaI 10 car.

Philadelphia.-The Rev. Russell II
Conwell. OF this city. and the Rev
r. B. Meyer. OF England, have been
selected by the executive committee
or the Baptist World Alliance as en-.
yoye to- st. Petersburg. TO seek per,
mission from the Gar for the cree.
ton OF a Baptist university IN that
city. They VIII start within six
weeks. Berlin has been selected Az
the place for the next meeting OF
the Baptist Alliance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
idaho STATE NEWS

Lewistop--"Lots OF orchards II
Idaho county are In good condition
but | found many OF the older orch
ards IN bad condition. and in order
to save the new orchards from pest
Infection we have ordered the trees
found Infected with apple scab and
cooling moth cleaned OUT said j. u
Mcpherson. state horticultural In.
spector. who has returned from a
tour OF Idaho county
Il have given the deputy inspector,
Henry T. Murray, Instructions to
prosecute those who fail to comply
with his instructions to eradicate
either by spraying or cutting out the
Infected orchards.
IL visited the Whiteblrd section and
ether points In Idaho county and |
VIII say that the fruit crop OF that
county Will be heavy this year. |
was most agreeably surprised with
the conditions there. and while there
Is some disease In the trees of the
district. 1t is not extensive and the
people are anxious to cooperate with
the state in eradicating the evil"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
Jews TO Get Aid.

WashingtOn-Action In the near
inture regarding the exclusion OF
Jewish-American citizens from Rus.
STA has been promised by Chairman
Cullom, or the Senate foreign rela-
tons committee. Answering a criti-
cism Of the committee made on the
fioor BY Senator Culberson. who
charged Inactivity and inattentlon. {"
Senator cullom said that conferences
were already being held between the
committee and the Secretary OF State.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
ENGLISH pouLrRYmsN AT oAc

corVaIils-An English poultry spe.
ciaiist Prof T. II. Robinson. of WYE
Agricultural College. England. has
Just made a special trip from British
columbia TO inspect the poultry plant
OF the Oregon Agricultural College
OF which he had heard when making
tour OF the Canadian provinces
on an investigation OF poultry and
stock instruction methods there. lie
expressed surprise at the extent and
completeness OF the facilities for I'm
strnetion at the Oregon plant, and
stated that the conditions were idea
here for successful poultry culture.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06

Falls he was about 21OO feet in the
air. Dropping, on his second circle,
he went well to the southwest.
once over the cataract he lowered
his planes. He caught some of the
wash from the outlet of the power
tunnel which shoots over the side
of the precipice.
The space through which he flew
Is 16S feet high and barely 100 feet
from side to side. The distance from
the brink OF the falls to the bridge
at which he made the dip is about
4zoo yards. 1t is estimated 10000
persons witnessed the flight.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
Taft Is Caught in Storm.

Washington-A deluge OF rain and
nan accompanied by thunder and
lightning and a wind that attained
a velocity of 60 miles an hour today
forced an adjournment OF the SEN
ate, caught President Taft In the
open on the Chevy Chase golf links.
caused the destruction OF building
at the Soldiers Home and played
havoc with shade trees.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06
Senator Lea ov.r.,v.d

Washington-Senator Lea. OF Ten
nessee. weak from the loss of blood
gwen by him in an effort to save his
Wiies lie. has returned to the hos.
cuperate. anu 'e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-07-06

Prospects for n heavy
grain crop In Northern Idaho and
Southeastern Washington assumed a
more certain aspect since the heavy
rain recently.
The grain heads are now in the
most critical stage in development,
and with few more days of good
weather this region of the Northwest
will bring forth the heaviest and
best quality yield ever harvested
here.
ut rs rather early in the season
to make any estimates on the prob
able crop output, but 1t is certain
that the grain crop of the Northwest
Is nearer leo per cent at this time
OF the year than 1t has been in
years" said Andrew Kerr, of Port
land, secretary of the Kerr-Gifford
Grain Company, who was in Lewis
ton and vicinity recently.
Mr.. Kerr has been touring the
Northwest. inspecting the crops in
Washington, Northern Idaho and
Oregon. He is accompanied by N.
A. Leach. also of Portland.
We are entirely pleased with the
outlook for the coming year, and I'M
less unforeseen conditions arise the
crop" declared the Portland grain
man. "Of course the crop of the
States Is small compared to the
world output, but the quality is con-
sidered first-class. This Is my first
visit to this section of the North
west In two years. and | see a de-
cided change in the conditions
Pocatello-Federa aid for good
roads In the shape of 1000, O00-acre
grants for each of the western states
was advocated by a number OF prom
lnent speakers before the annual
convention of the Inter-mountain
Good Roads Association In this city.
Former Governor James H. Brady
of Idaho. president of the Northwest
ern Development Association, sound
ed the keynote when he called atten-
ton to the fact that without federal
land grants to railroads in early days
there would have been no develop
ment. Governor j. II. Hawley in a
letter to the association, strongly en-
dorsed the plan.
Durwin A. Utter, of Boise, surveyor
general for Idaho, in his address. pre-
sented the plan in its various aspects.
j. II. Dodge, of Washington, ID. c..
superintendent of road construction
bureau of the department of agricul-
ture. was the principal speaker at
the afternoon session. Instant re-
pairs, he said, were the only solution
Of the problem o. good road main
tenance. He proposed a plan of
working out poll tax, and urged that
the association secure uniform legis-
lation in all the intermountain states
along the line of making poll taxes
payable In cash and expended by
supervisors.
Walter M. Bickford, of Missoula.
Mont, who heads the lists among
the boosters attending the convention.
and addressed the delegates and fore
casted the building within the next
two years OF an automobile highway
IRON southern Utah to northern Mon
tana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26


YEAVJCr ssXxy AMT ADS" AT
vNGA
SIAN bkANC1 Oc C1S60.
.a,.,. 60 call at The
hoS co"ssae - ponn
star once, Iith s.reet GU "a
eylvania avenue. leave Sou
vertisement at any or the iohow-
log Branch Offices:
WAIT ADS. I CENT 4 WO3Os
,-,.,,..,. ,s cer<s only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
e,.s. pharn.cr 9th md L. l. ave.
Sta1ion n:'i va sn~; o. ard Indiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

0TOvINK--A stove biackng that never burns
81: Immense selling proposition; large profits;
agents quick: others getting rich. Why not ron:
Hayden Griffin Co., Toledo. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

ITRBSs - Young Scotch
Z l-.-,,,r' civ references; good worker. j.
~ 'ttfoS-naver's Agenog $40 9TH ave, rooms
80: ~. - 90 Teiephone, 4327 Madison sauats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Sept. 6.-Consols closed = higher
e. = l-l6 for money and . L3-l5 for &C
rount Anaconda was L higher at II7s.
Canadian Pacific 2's higher at 2o51a, Grand
Trunk z. higher a y.
Money was easier and discount rales
were firm.
The stock market continued cheerful,
with an improving tendency on more con-
edent Continental operations and local COW
rrn- Au sections showed advances, with
mining shares leading Consols closed 4
higher. -
American securities opened STEADY, ana
dining the forenoon values fluctuated With
n narrow limits. In the afternoon the
market hardened a trifie on Wall street
iT~fng. A slight decline followed, out
PRICES recovered IN the late trading ana
closed steady.
u.-s Gent e-Three per cent rentes
r,osad 90 centimess higher at % francs -
cerr.rnes. Prices were firm on the bourse-
psrli7, Sent "a strong tone prevailed
N ali dspartrnents Of the Boerse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
johanna Bach. plaintiff. against s'smuno
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in the aoovs
entitled action. and bearing date the 2Ith DAY
OF July 1911. T. the undersigned, the referee
in said Judgment named VIII sell az pupils
auction, at the Exchange saiesroon; Sos
1915 Vesey Street. IN ne Borough s,S OF M a.
September. 1911. at Y o'clock noon on hat
day by Herbert A sherman. aueiioneer. ne
premises directed BY said Judgment 10 De so'd'
and therein described as follows;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF lAnd.
with the building and improvements thereon
erected situate. lying and oeins IN me BOZ
In the County and state OF New York. bounded
soUtherly on Monroe street, rormerly Lofn
hardy Street known by the street number 10
Monroe Street bounded and described as foi-
Beginning at a polnt on the nortaerly side
~ Monroe street distant two hundred t-VVp
corner formed by the intersection OF the north
erly SID, OF Monroe Street with the westerly
siGe OF Jackson Street formerly Walnut
street: running thence westerly. along the
northeriy side OF Monroe Street. twertY-four
GA feet and ten G0) inches, more or less.
70 the centre OF a party wall between the lor
hereby described and the LOT adjoining on the
west. running thence northerly. through the
centre OF said party wall, ninety-tnree NsJi
feet and i've 90 inches 20 fence be
tween the lot hereby described and the lot
adjoining on the north: thence easterly, along
the said fence. twenty-five (25) feet and two
o. inches 20 Tho point distant two hundred
fa00) feet westerly from the westerly side or
Jackson street on a line at right angles
thereto; aid thence southerly. nearly parallel
with Jackson street and part OF the distance
through a party wall ninety-three tsSD feet
and one ana one-haR iis) inches 20 the point
OF place OF beginning
Dated New York. July 2sth 1911.
y. w. 3. BROWN.
Referee.
GEORGE IT, BRUCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
W, OK MONROE ST

The spproximate amount OF the lien or
cbarre 10 eatisfy which the above described
property is 10 be sold. is sl3. sos. -. with In
terest thereon from the 18th day OF July,
Igft together with costs ana allowance
Amounting TO S3T1 Co. with Interest from July
nth 1911 together with the expenses OF thu
sale The approximate amount OF the taxes.
assessments and water rates or other liens.
which are TO DO allowed TO the purchaser out
OF the purchase money. or paid By the referes.
Is 81 $50 90 and interest
SAID premises VIII be sold subject 20 . nrst
mortgage OF S24. 10000 and accrued interest
Dated New York. July esth. 1911
q ". d. BROWN.
lefsgom .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

NEW BEDFORD LINE, 70 New Bedford
puzzards Bay resorts, Merthas vineyard
Nantucket ". Pier 40 y. R.. foot OF Clark
son St, week days only. 500 r NJ et'A
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
BRIDGEPORT LINE. ". Pier n z. r.
ussE davs onIv, 100 A. " and 800 p. ".
II foot OF z ODD St, 3 30 p. " strs.
BRIDGEPORT and NAUGATUCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
HELP WANTED.

Female
COOK and general Homework; neat protestant
woman wanted FOR small family residing a.
reser FeIls Y + must be good plain c9oh
and come well recommended. A. BOX ~ IT'D
une once.
WANTFD bv october 1. expert housekeeper 70
i,, etc -. residence South or months or year
spnllcations must state full particulars. AadresS
south, Box 8. Tribune Otiic-
n ITTTD a lady knowing something OF
csrdani7r 70 assist IN care Of extensive
r-SU1ds. Sac with board II, Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
Seven-Room Apartments.

Tint.rn. s4e5 B'way. ss4o
Delaware. $50 W 1920 st............. $40
Waumoek. 955 West End ave. ....... LOO
1924 st. nan e e.'''....i..'.... 1900
The Mecklenbura. B'way and I44th ST.. $40
oias ave. % a.'u $40
Vera. W esth pt.,........... 100
Kenmare, g27 Central Park West. LOO
Greenwich. 44s Central PARK west. ESQ
iioth st. aa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i'''ois,as Inv 1.7oO
chester ave- VS. o. @"1 500
lido Hail seventh ave and ION At LOO
The wsranaur 400 " T15th st. 1905
Antlers 603 " Tin g, ..-......... l 600
Devonshire s95 " sed st 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
sURRoGATE's NOTICES

~ pT-RsTANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
= gotert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate of the
County of New York notice IS hereby given 10
I'm persons having claims against samuel Alex
T., ,,-assut the same with vouchers thereof 20 the
.,tscriter az his place or transact!ng business,
= ion Rroadway Borough OF Manhattan, in
he CIIy OF New York, on or before the 9Th day
OF March next. ID, ~. 4. %, .,,,,., ,o,,
Dated New Yo-k. he 5lst GAY ef Agsust, lsil'
CHARLES y. ALEAANDEh' executor
ALEXANDER d GREEN .oo v,
Attorneys for Executor 40. 70 Efoadwey
nnrnrrh OF Manhattan -c3 l.rE ~. ~ Y.