davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24

Free : 4; RI:
tients also get the medicine free.
prepared BY the REV FATHER KoENla, Of Fort
| wayne, Ind, since 1876, and now by the
kOEhlG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
100 Lake Street.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. for S6,
Large Size. SITS; 6 Bottles for 50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN.
DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24

Q member become entitled to criticize
Q Judge and that is If he is discussing
q motion calling for the dismissal of
the Judge by the two houses.
Side by side with this, every tory
Judge has used all the armory of the
law against the trades unions and
other working class organizations.
The Osborn judgment, for instance,
ut one swoop broke the political
power for the moment OF the trades
unions by holding it to be illegal
for them to subscribe funds by COM
pulsory levy for parliamentary can
dfdates and members, a blow under
which the labor movement is still reel
ing and which has necessitated the
Introduction of a bill to legalize what
the judges have declared to be Illegal.
The historic judgment known as the
Taft Vale decision-the railway in
volyed ds known as the Taft.vale-
dealt an even deadlier blow at the
trades unions for it declared that
their funds could be seized in the
Gaze OF a strike, which meant, of
course, that every strike was entered
upon with the prospect OF bankrupt
Ing the trades unions. This decision
necessitated legislation; the houses
sof parliament rendered the Judgment
VT the judges null and void; and the
funds % the trades unions practically
immune:
churshiIl,s Speech 10 Result.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-05-27

as at present remCdelled, all
in accordance with p ms and
specifications made ! :, Messrs
Favrot & Livaudais, arChi-
tects. which plans aid speci-
fcations are obtainahle by
the bidders, from the under
signed chairman.
Sd. On the same late the
above bids will be received,
they will be opened and adj
Indication made, at option OF
the undersigned, and at 3 o.
clock p. M, on same date will
be sold by private sale, all
the debris of the old court
house belonging to the par
ish, as also all electric fix
lures and old furniture and
fixtures not required in the
furnishing Of the new court
house.
Ii. N. COULON,
Chairman Court House Com
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-05-27
Clocks.

It is not generally appreciated
that clocks Of the present type, al
though used as far back as the
twelfth century and possibly earlier,
were but fair timekeepers until sew
eral centuries later. In fact, it has
been only within recent years that
really accurate clocks have been
manufactured. Those which the as
tronomers used in their observa-
tons at. the end Of the fifteenth CEN
fury were SO unreliable that modi-
fled forms of the water clocks of the
ancients were often employed as
checks upon them Galilei's discoy-
cry Of the isochronism of. the pendu-
lum from the swinging chandelier
in the church of Pisa was of great
value in its application to the meas
Of time. The inventions of
the mercurial and compromising
pendulums have aided materially in
cutting down the errors of the run
ming rate and controlling the mo-
tions Of clock mechanism.-NaF
York lHurh. essssssI
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-05-27
Foster Will be Renom-
mated.

Washington, May 22-Geo.
Blardone, of New Orleans,
who is spending several days
here, has been interviewed on
political conditions in New
Orleans and Louisiana. At
ter predicting the renomina-
ton of Senator Foster, Mr..
Blardone is quoted as follows:
"Governor Sanders will try
for the United States Senate
to succeed Senator Thornton;
SO will Representatives Pujo
and Broussard. There is
some talk of former Repre-
sentative Wilkinson, who ran
against Sanders in the last
election. | believe, however.
that Wilkinson will be found
supporting Broussard. Gov.
Sanders is at the head of the
state machine, and is opposed
by many persons. Bob Brou-
ssard is deservedly the most
popular man III public life in
the state. He has always
been known as an indepen-
dent democrat and has neverI
permitted the machine to in-I
tluence him in any way. It'll
is true the machine defeated |
him last December, but it'll
will not be able to do so ag-|
ain"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-05-27
A Charming Woman.

is one who is. lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard FOR
a woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Consti~
patton and kidney poisons show 10
IN pimples, bIotchas, skin eru.5,ions
and wrecked complexion. But
Electric Bs.ters aIwoys proves god
send TO nom.n who want health
beauty ana friends. They regulate
stomach. Liver and Kidneys, pnrify
ne blood ; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, yeisctv
skin, !ovdiy som pIexion and perfect
health. Try them. so; at all Drug
sists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-05-27
Notice..

Sealed bids for the follow.
ing purpose will be received
up to Tuesday, May 80, at s
O'Clock, A. NJ, BY the under
signed chairman, to-wit:
lst. For the sale of the
Iron Fence now enclosing the
Court House Square.
I'd. For the filling and
grading Of the Court House
Square; the reconstruction of
the curling on the inside Of
the banquet around the court
house square and the CON
struction of the cement side
walks required at the several
entrances to the court house
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-05-27
NAUTICAL SLANG.
fany Phrases Embedded In English
Popular Speech.

fiany Phrases Embedded In English
Popular Speech.
Talking Of slang, has any one
tver made list of the nautical
slang imbedded in English popular
speech? Most people who speak of
a person carrying on" would be
surprised to learn that they are
using nautical metaphor. To carry
on is literally to carry a great deal
Of sail, generally too much for the
weather conditions-that is, to be-
have in a more or less sensational
and foolish manner. To say that
one is "taken aback'' is a metaphor
from the management of a square
rugged ship, which is "taken aback"
when, through carelessness or i'll
luck, the wind gets round to the
wrong side Of the sails an awkward
and perhaps dangerous accident. To
give anything ga wide BERTH is sail
or's slang. It means literally to give
a thing-probably a rock or other
danger-a wide bed to lie in. We
speak Of sounding" person with
reference to some proposal The
metaphor is that Of a navigator find
ing his way cautiously by trying the
depths, say, in approaching an I'M
familiar shore. Landmark" is not
at all a nautical looking word, but it
is strictly mark on land-a tower,
building or other prominent object
which serves to guide the mariner
clear of rocks and shoals into port.
More obviously nautical, but prob
ably equally vaguely understood, are
such phrases as sailing close to the
wind, <Elook out for squalls, p keep
ones weather eye open,' ''take the
wind out of ones SAILS p "see wheth-
er the coast is clear" To sail close
to the wind is to try to keep directly |
on ones course when lacking is al |
most necessary and so to run risk |
Of being taken aback. To keep ones
weather eye open is to keep a sharp
lookout on the weather side of the
ship fhat is, to windward, where
The weather comes FROM for the
signs which mark the approach Of
squalls. To take the wind out of
another boats sails is to overhaul
aer presumably in racing) and pass
% windward, thus cutting off her
wind for the time being. To see
whether the coast is clear is to find
out whether it is free from outlying
hangers, such as rocks and shoals or
rom enemies in naval war or snug
cling. Finally we have one OF two
metaphors. We speak
If having a piece of work con the
tocks," stocks being the frame Of
imbers which supports a ship while
he is building. If she is well built
+ the best materials, she is Gap
he highest grade in Lloyd's classif-
ation.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-05-27
Nh. Important Ruling.

What will be of much int.
rest to the fishermen of the
parish as we'll as the shippers
of salt water fish is a new ru-
ling by the Board Of Commits
sioners for the Protection Of
Birds, Game and Fish. The
tnlhg applies to that article
Of the game law Of Louisiana
wherein is stated 1T shall
be unlawful to set or draw
any seine, hoop net, trot line,
bush line, or set line, for the
purpose of catching any spe-
cies of Salt Water Fish be-
tween May 18th and August
lst'" The Fish and Game
Commission, by its ruling
permits the catching Of salt
water fish during the closed
season, ''by means of rod,
hook and line, or by means
Of seines set in the waters Of
the Gulf of Mexico outside of
the 8 mile limit" It has also
advised the express agents
and game wardens not to in
terfere with the sale Of fish
caught under authority OF
this ruling.
Although the catchis lin
tied to fifty fish a day, by |
permitting the shipping and
sale'of the fish during the
time between May 18th and |
August lst, the Commission
has granted the fishermen
the means of making a liveli-
hood during the period which
the operation of the law
would have denied them.
Houma Courier.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-05-27
Work Will Soon Start.

After you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy
their fine resuIss. Constipation and
Indigestion vanish and fine appetite
r turns. They regulate saomach,
liver and bowels and impart new
strength and energy to the whole sys-
tenn. Try them. Only csc at all
druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-05-27
A Dreadful Wound.

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, Or any other nature,
demands prompt treatment with
Bnckieu's Arnica Salve to prevent
bl"od poison or ganerene lis tic
quickest, surest healer fer all slrh
wounds rs also for Burns, Boils.
Sores, Skin E'uptlons, Eczema.
Chapped Hands, Corus or Plies.
25c at all Druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-05-27
Trespass Notice

Hunting and trapping on our lands
is strictly prohibited and trespassers
will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law.
Des AlIemands Land Company, Ltd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Northern Bank OF New York to Seymour
Mark trustee: assts:-sl
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 10 John II lay
80 LAWYERS Mortgage to to Sarah Maanheimer;
Si3 600 -
Henry Bendheim to Jacob Hirsh:. 81.
Samuel Elkan 10 julius Elkan; 81.
Jacob Hlrsh to Title Insurance Co: $4,000.
Title insurance co to New York Life InsuT-
ance Co, $l1ooOo . - So
Carnegie Trust GO 10 Jos Meltsneri 81
John r Kaiser 10 Jourdan NJ Israel; : assts,
ALSO.
Philip \ MCQuade % Grace IL NOrthrOp,
5000.
Ellen 4 McQuade and anO, cXrs, TO John T.
McQuade and ano; $1,000.
Same 10 Philip \ McQuade; $4,000
Florence Marshall to Louis Marshall; assts;
total. sl3i 900.
August Latter TO Henry Huckricdc: $1,000.
Kate BLANK to Mutual Life Insurance co: 81
Diederch @ Hidebrand, eSr, to Emily \
Ili,debrand. legatee; Sl3.SOO.
Iohr VI Knox to David WILCOX. trustee: 81.
Mime Stevenson and ano to Moritz Falkenau;
81
Jacob L Lissner 20 = Albert Thomas; $50
Magdsleua Frcv 10 Jacob Riedmuer; s.. $50
John j Lortora 10 Ceesttne K Armone. 81, 0Un.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Seigmau
Solomon Society, 5000
Wilson VI Powell to Wilson Powell, jr,
Helen r Kahn 10 David Mayer Brewing Co; 81
James T Nelson 10 Phoebe Hayward 81 coo.
George Baruch to Harry Barch; s4.59:.
Mary r Emery 20 Mary y Emery, $250O.
Leopold Friesen 20 Dora Schvenk: 500
Manhattan Mortsage Co TO John Maloney.
Sc COO
John T Coleman gdn TO Lawyers Title Insur-
Mchae Brennan 70 Henry Draegcr. $500
Elisa Taylor 90 Northeastern Dsponsary.
81 900
Title Guarsn;gc and Trust Co to Arthur II
Wcstrrycit. 81 coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

eth sTREET-The II. NJ WE'LL sompany and
Webster B. Msbe & Co have sold foi JaSoo
Wall 10 NJ Manhemer the three story bulldlrB
No. 149 West 9th street. on plot ZeA9S.y Iees;
The building has been occupied for a NUMBER OF
years by the sicgel--Cooper Company as Ia
tory, and when the lease expires the new owner
will enlarge the building by adding three stories.
The property has been held at $1,000
14TII STREET.-THE Duross Company has sold
No. 2o2 West 14th street. four story dwe'l,is
southwest corner OF Seventh avenue. The buyer
Will alter the building into stores and studios
18TH STREET.-THE Herman Arms Company
has sold for Miss Flora J. Oppenheimer No. ll3
West 18TH street. i've story hathouse' on
lot 25x1OOl1 feet.
SEVENTH AvENUE-Louis NJ. simson has as
sold No. no Seventh avenue. southeast corner OF
18th street, a four story building on a lot -'.'x
20 feet!
18TH STREET.-THE estate Of Cornelia q.
Britt has sold No 43 West 49th street a your
Columbia College leasehold The Douglas Robin
son. Charles :. Brown Company nesotld'ea inc
deal.
GRAND sTREET-yictor Muller a.. has ,s sod the
northwest corner OF Grand aud Pitt streets
six story tenement house, with stores on lo'
2jxlO0 feet. TO julius Tishmau.
THIRD AVENUE. Clarence Davies sold Tor
Alfred Kierschner no. All Third avenue = you.
story nathouse. on lot 26XJs feet about % lee'
north OF l36th street
i4sTH sTREET-w. J. Huston & son have
sold for George Nash to client three s.oa ,r
st Nicholas avenue. on a lot 2ox!@l ieet
THIS Is the third time that these brokers nave
sold this house.
18TH sTREET-Peasc 4 Gilman have 500
for the estate Of Emil Mailhens Thomas y,
strong executor. no. 100 East 18TH street q
TWO story and basement dwelling house. on lG-
1SxlGO.5 feet. This IS the first transfer OF ms
property In over fifty years.
THE BRONX.
sTEBBINS AVENCE-The Belle~ood ,on-
struction Company has sold the new nVe stoIy
arartment house, on 2 plot 2sXlOO feet az w
southwest corner Of Stebbins avenue ana I'utl
street, 10 Martin J. Cregan for investment. ~
part rayrleut Mr.. Cregan gives the opposlte
southeast corner, a plot fronting 50 rect II
Stebbins avenue and lis feet In lIOth street
MINFoRD PLACE-LeonarG Veil has bought
from TIE Dvyer &. Carev Construction COMPANY
the five story fathoUse IN course OF construction
at the northeast corner Of MinfoId race anu
Jennings street. On lot 2JXi00 feet
MORRIS AvBNUE-Charles :. ogden has 'oid
the plot 115xSJ feet with two story dWehhg
house az the northeast corner OF MOTIFS dNeHu
and l62d street. The property VIII prooanN ue
Improved I'm the near future with apartment
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
KIDNAPPED BOY RETURNS
Police Believe Father Paid RAN
som to Black Hand.

Awakened by the frantic cries OF chilu
early yesterday morning Frank Buzlino
went TO the front door OF his home, No. "a
North 9Th street. williamsburg and found
his fve-year-old son John, who had been
missing from home since September s, try
ing TO get into the house. The father took
the boy TO his mother. who has been
stricken with grief ever since his dlsap-
pearance.
Although the police have no evidence
that young Buzlino was kidnapped they
are now inclined to believe that members
Of the Black Hand held him for ransom.
They think the ransom was paid though
Buzlino firmly denies having had any oe"'-
ines with the Black Hand.
The boy could not give the ponce any
satisfactory explanation Of where he had
heen since September s. He simply stated
that he had been living in "a big mousse
over the river" He was unable to give
description Of the supposed kldnappers II
was apparent that the boy had been IN the
hands OF persons not qualified to give MN
proDer care. He looked emaciated anu
was stu suffering from wound on ms
head caused by a fall. physician toid
the parents that he feared the wounu might
cause blood poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

Sales Of new houses I'm The Bronx were
among the interesting transactions III wv
real estate market yesterday. Inc NV
story apartment house. on a plot 2sxlVo iee''
at the southwest corner Of Stebbns avenue
and 10th street. was sold by the BelieWoou
CONSTRUCTION Company 10 Martin j. Creeai
for investment. In part payment MI 'io
gan gives the opposite southeast corhei'. "
plot fronting 90 feet on Stebbins aNenu,
and IlS feet in 10th street The behe"ooo
Company recently completed Two I'VE sto'
structures on the south side OF l'oth stree
between Stebbins avenue and Brlsto" s'ree'
on propertv acquired about six months Sso
from the Koch estate. The plot just u
tanned nv the company will be improved III
a similar manner.
Leonard WE'LL has bought from the Dw9
er &. Carey Construction Company the nv
story hathouse in course of construction
NJ the northeast corner OF Milford race
and Jennings street. on lot 2oNloo iee''
The sl2 and 3l4 Seventh Avenue company
has iust been incorporated at Albany WIN
q CAPITAL OF $1,000 and the following oi'
rectors: Charles Vein, David Herman anu
Samuel l.. Marcus. The property at 'ha'
location is owned by Mayer ;. Aueroaol,
When seen yesterday Mr.. Auerbach stated
that the company was formed with We"
IN inprovine the site with new structure
The provcrty is located 20 feet south or Ill
street If measures J0XS5 feet. and Is al
present encountered with two story DITCH
and frame buildings.
Joseph p. Day. in the auction rooms VI
fered plots IN Dyckman for The estate o.
A r. Altmayer, which were bought py
Graham Foster, party in interest. Inc
nroperties involved were the block front OIL
twenty.two lots at Sherman avenue aho
on.th street. which when first offereo III
three parcels brought bids aggregatlnG sI@o'-
on II was obtained as whole for d Die
Of s12s.ObO by Mr.. Foster. The other was
AZ tie southwest corner OF Goth street aho
Post avenue, containing seventeen lots ano
brought $4,000.
Plans have been filed for building a nine
story annex 10 the Hotel Flanders on tne
south side Of 18th street S65 feet west OF
Sixth avenue. 1t will have frontage oi
% feet and a depth Of go feet. Ere es'
canes will be omitted, in lieu OF stairs BE-
ing freproof and shut off ct every hoor
making a complete fro stack. The sWet'
land Realty Company is the owner JACK
son & Rosencrans are the arcmtec's' anu
Mace the cost at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
LIS PENDENS.

ILxoX AVE. 49, 20 36s; Annie y Heuer sst
George Schsefer 81 al action 10 SCI dS'N' ''a'
fcrs); attorney. Iamerdm'
WEST ST. Q cor Horatlo 81. lO9 !Xl-'x y
reg, Harry J y Young agt Mary y hlue Ct 81
notice OF levy: attorney. / Thorn.
JACKSON ST, u: Charles Schran agt W llliain
Abrahams ct al foreclosure OF mug; a'1''''0''
Ciuggenhemer Untermyer q Marshau'
nTt1 ST g. "a cor ist ave l00N23.6. Jefferson
County Savings Eank agt BRIDGE rare ~ "a a.
foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys cary N'i'o"
ARTHUR AVE. W s. lot 10, map OF ' ,gIa,
MI dot ~ the Powell Farm. Bronx; trederlcRS
M ~ ast coWrsfta Cinillo 20 al foreclosure 81
mtg; attorney. " N!ngensiein.
ARTHUR AVE, =. l5i II OF BayarI -,
2lxsT6 q: Magdalena NJ Klingensteih asL A,l'o'-1|
NJ emilio foreclosure o. mts' attorney
Kngenstein. -.
LOGAN 81. s g., - n w * Maple ave ~, IoN
100 Nagdalera " Kingensten agt Angelo Ma
rino ct al foreclosure OF m'g'' ATTORNEY
Kliugenstcin.
BowERY. 3o5: aoth st. g. l l72$ Z, W Of
3d ave I7sx - 3gth 81 u r. 5Cs.3 ~ a. ~,
"a ave. i9x9s.9, 18th S. = ana .; oa,t.o -
,erfe3 interests. etcl. attorney. 3 Plan'e.
I'D AVE 1910 and 1872; 96,h ST, ~ Las, ;;
Maria \ Koch ct al agt Johu h bot'l 49, =. o.
foreclosure Of Mtg attNs, Kramer po"' ~
Inn n. y a. :. lot II. map OF Fairmouni,
inner Norr!sauIa: Crotona ave. u $. loo -
g OF Marion pl "0NSS.s' Mash'hs SoI tfr
Golden et al faction 10 seq ASIDE deeu'' "''''
Russell Percy
ulTn sr. I02 Eas', Morrl, , Herman ne, as
Annie KcssIer ct al ,acti'n To- Io'e'''s' ''''
chanics' DEM, atty. Bcrzleh
Eth AVE. W s.. 80 n p of "6th st. 2'Xlo9.
Hudson Marble Slate ana TIT" 90 agt JESSIE
Farquharson et al faction 10 toieeiosv me-
chanics' Hem: at,ys. Wcschlcr a Rothschiid
Eth AVE. 2i4S. John II White agt Jennie
KIND ct al amended foreclosure Of mts)' any
G. Kelley.
18th 81. g. aoo f. w Of ~ ave, 10y .oS
1000; Hanchen STRAUSS AK cara Ja'oUs''
WASHINGTON AVE. o p. lot il3. map oi
Rsssford Estate. BronA. Manhattan M"rieAbs
60 ugt Michael Murtht et al foreclosure %
MTG: atps. Darlington ~ Pierce.
10Th ST. s = l72.S II 81 ath ave. lstT
aS %. 18th ~. 3el and 323 West. 4Sth 81 ~
West: 18th ~, Do IS us II Of sth ave- ~
1905. 4Ntn ~. n q. zoo Il OF Sth ave. ~
1908, aed 80. 5ei West. iith ~. = 70 ~ u
~ 81 Qth ave 20N5o, iIth 50 io2 West MAJ,
garct l. Baker agt William " Myers 81 10
,paTtitonl, attys Rollins x Rollins
CONCORD ST. " $. IT'S ~ OF liSth 81
T5NiOo. Nathan Hlmovich set Henry kfaent-
ger e. al foreclosure Of transfer OF Tax heh'I
atty. II N Himowich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
LOWEST
RENT IN
MANHATTAN

The building eight stories and high dry basement Ioox9S
IT, containing about $1,000 square teet plenddy planned
with the rcpreventing saving,
ing automatic sprinkler system floors have the unusual car
rng capacity OF 200 and 800 pounds per square loot ee
Outside shipping platform 200 feet long connexions int
ro and exterior staways underwater doors and windows
steam heat gas electric light and power ideal IN every way
Cn,en+ f. ali North River piers and ferries; the 9th
Ave - and Hudson Tune Stations at Christopher ST.
Sh Ave- 9th Ave- Houston St and 9th St. surface Inc
Firms not needing all the $1,000 square feet IN t puug
I ecrc COMPANY for whom built and whom we leased
similar building diagonaly opposite Tenants are ngmer
Gus for these floors separately but we will lease the building
Ded leases elsewhere of prospective tenants Inc rent OF
t, b,;Idino is $4,000 net per annum and it IS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salcsroom, Nos Il and Is Nesey street:
By Joseph p. Day.
7TH AVE 25O4 and 25O6. v cor li5th st; Two v.o
g civ fats with stores, each 49xloO' executor
sale: estate OF Eliza Zaumatti decease1' al
journed TO oct IS, also
SHERMAN AVE u cor Academy ST. l'VA
100; vacant; executor sale; and
SHERMAN AVE W :. 100 II n Of Academy 81,
3OOx1JO; vacant: executors sale: and
SHERMAN AVE. W cor 2oith II. iC2x1Qo.
vacant: executors sale, sold 10 GTaham roster
for $4,000; also
POST AVE, 3 cor oOith 81, 25ox2Oox irreg'
executors sale: estate Of 4 Anmeyer' &c
ceased: sold 10 Graham Foster for S5SAop' also
165TH ST. 40 and 472. 8, ZOO II OF AIn nm
~.erdan ave 40 4x102. TX irreg: > sly nat soIu
TO thu plaintiff for S45 $50: also
lO3D ST. 3O7 s. $50 It Of I'd ave TX
1O61I: 4 stv tenmnt and stores; sold 10 the
plaintiff Tor $4,000; also
18TH ST. 1872. :. a41 n o. Columbus ave y'
1sxl00; 4 sty DWELLING sold 10 the palhtlh lot
$50. 600; also
1ooTI ST. 215. n $. 10 Il . Of 81 ave, COX
100 10: sty tenmnt and stores, sold 10 George
III Mcclure for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
TO STOP INsURING IN MEXICO
Mutnal Life Will Write No New Bust
nese Owing to Recent Law.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company u
,ocoD,a known yesterday. has ceased 10
Ute new business in Mexico. although II
|r4u continue in force its present poncleS
in that country and will maintain omo1s
In Mexico until these policies mature ~
&c understood that the withdrawal OF the
as,,-srv from Mexico is due to new law
hitch became effective on October To- re-
ou,ring foreign insurance companies 10 IN.
vest IN Mexican securities the proceeds OF
their premiums. except an amount suflc'en'
10 cover expenses.
President Day Of the Equitable Life AS
,,,rance Society was unwilling yesterday
20 indicate the course which the Equltao Ie
would probably decide 70 pursue III we"
NJ the new Mexican law, but said he might
,,stA a statement within few days. An
oNsc,al Of the New York Life intimated that
his company might withdraw from inc
-IeYican field.