davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-14
RAILROAD time CARDS
900

900
No. 1862 East Bound Leaves 1854 a. m.
No. 1863 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p m
No. 1856 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m.
No. 1877 West Bound Leaves 1898 a. m.
Great Northern
No. SO West Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. IS West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. m
No. SO East Bound Leaves at 1:2O a. m
No. los North Bound Arrives at TAO p. m
No. 1O6 South Bound Leaves at $50 q m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 900 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
Minnesota 4 International
No. 80 South Bound Leaves at 815 a. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at Clio p. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 11:35 pm
No. 80 North Bound Leaves at 4:2O a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 7:3O a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
MINI. Red Lake 4 Man.
No. North Bound Leaves at 3:35 p. m
No 2 South Bound Arrives at 1890 a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-14
&Nt1ER
THE BLUE JAYS WE'RE AFTER ME-.

THE BLUE JAYS WERE AFTER ME.
boxing the compass was concerned,
those blamed bluejays could do it up
side down and backward. They hit
me from every conceivable angle I'M
til, bowling with pain, l fell rather
than slid down that tree trunk and
disappeared in my mothers arms.
II oil bird were as scrappy as blue
jays mothers would not need to teach
their boys to be thoughtful and to
protect the feathered songsters. But
they are not. The meadow lark, with
her nest beneath q gooseberry bush,
will feign lameness and, with cries of
distress, will limp away, enticing you
to pursue her from the vicinity of her
nest, but should you desire to despoil
it she will exhibit her sorrow merely
In cries of distress. And most birds
are in0ffensive or nonretaGatory when
you rob their nests.
Hence boys must be taught to pro-
tect the nests and to love the BIRDS
The good women Of this land who
tAAAAS WIZ AO'S AOAAC uAO Lul = duu
all the things that are worth while
will be strong in their resolve never to
wear bird feathers upon their hats
and by this action influence more friv-
olous feminine creatures to follow
their example.
Do not argue that the bird upon the
hat is dead and you might as we'll buy
it and wear it as any woman. Rather
think that the purchase of this bird
hat will give place for another like
it. Tell the milliner you do not ap-
prove of such hats trimmed with
feathers and bodies. She will take the
hint and quit buying trimmings of
this character. Don't let it be said Of
you that ''she wore a dead bird on her
hat" 4.
When woman learns to control her
self even against her own pride, even
against her love for self decoration
and display, then it no longer will be
profitable for hunters to kill birds for
milliners. Aigrets, that leave a bird
to die Of a slow and awful death, will
no longer be jauntily worn by women
who would have the world believe
they are innocent and pure and unde-
6led.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-14
WOMEN TO SAVE BIRDS
Byron Williams Urges Movement to
Protect Harmless Feathered Tribes
of Country.
WANTS WOOD MUSIC PRESERVED
By BYRON WILLIAMS.

BY BYRON WILLIAMS.
YNCLE SAM has us all on the
carpet He is lecturing us,
~ especially women. He wants
the fair sex to exert its In
fluence against the determination Of
our birds. Three American game birds
already are extinct, and unless women
teach their boys to respect and pre-
serve the birds we will soon be WITH
out fourteen others.
In the movement now under way
three great associations have banded
together They are the Wild Life Pro-
tective association Of New York. the
National Association Of Audubon So
cietles and the League Of American
Sportsmen. Women are especially ap-
pealed to and requested not to wear
millinery bearing bird ornaments.
Mothers are requested to begin a sys-
tematic effort to educate the boys Of
the country away from a desire to
make collections of BIRDS eggs or to
destroy birds whether in nest or full
grown.
The birds egg collection habit among
boys is especially to be regretted. A
boy is a natural born collector. He
will collect anything from itch to to-
bacco tags, and he does his work thor
oughly. When he starts in to acquire
a collection Of BIRDS eggs he blots out
the life Of at least one bird Of all the
kinds of birds in his vicinity. And
the craze does not die out with the
generations. Our grandfathers had
the collection habit. So did our IA
theirs. We now have it, and our chill
dren will follow the tendency. I recall
distinctly the time l had the craze to
collect birds eggs.
I was getting along nicely and had
quite medley Of eggs when one day
climbed tree in our yard to secure
bluejay's egg from newly made
nest That was one of the many mis-
takes Of my life, but because of the
many 1t has not been forgotten be-
cause as compared with some of the
others it stands out in bas-relief, like a
TAT woman in a polka dot dress at
Shakers picnic.
The bluejay. were after me. By the
time fully realized what had hit me
had been attacked from the north,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW YORK.
The United States Life Insurance Company
IN the city of New York. Plaintiff against
Emile Louise Cornelius ~ al. Defendants
In plrsuance of Judgment 0f force Iosure and
sale duly made and entered ln the above en-
titled action and bearing date The I'm dav OK
July 1911. 7. the undersigned. the Referee N
said Judgment named. viii sell az public auction
street in TIE Borough ~ Manhattan, city Of
New York on the 2nd day II August 1871, AZ
L. o'clock noon on that DAY by JOSEPH z.
DAY Auctioneer. the premises directed by a
Judgment 20 be sold ana therein described as
An that certain lot piece Or parcel Of land.
with The buildings thereon. situate lfing and be
ing I'm the Twelfth Ward OF the City 81 New
Work. and bounded and described as follows
Beginning az q point on the soItherlv side ~
one Hundred and TWenty-third street distant
three hundred and siXtN-nine feet ana seven
inches Easterlv from, the corner formed 10y the
i-+a-sarrior % the Southerlv side Of one Hun
drad and twenty third Street with the EasferIY
side NJ Eighth Az nue and opposite The centre 81
q marty wall and running thence -outEefiy on a
line uaraIfel with Eighth Avenue and part ~ the
hundred feet and eleven inches 20 the centre line
~ the block thence Edsfcr'V along said centre
tine thirteen feet and ten inches. thence North
ariv on q Inc parallel with Eighth Avenue and
mart ~ the distance through tho centre Of a
rsrt,- wall ore hundred feet ana eleven inches ~
Inc -outheriy side Of One Hundred and twenty
third street. and thence westerly along tre
Soltberiv side az One Hundred and Twenty
tbir4 street thirteen feet and ten inches % tie
point or place n beginning
Dated. NeW York July ION iell
JAMES r.. WfLLIAMSoN. Referee.
WILLIAM a. ELLIOTT atone toI + lalnlin.
Tho following is a diagram n the property n
be sold. us street number IS 23s West l23ri
fua-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
MEXICAN REPORT DENIED
Bankers Say Government stlu
controls National Railways.

rsro~ts from Mexico that control 81 the
National Railways of Mexico had pasSeu
from the Mexican government 20 New hofA
;--erests through the acquisition 10y the lat
,e- of the stock holdings Of former Iresl-
dent Diaz and the former Minister OF Fl-
nance lose Yves LimantoUr. We're denied
here vesterday by IT, p. Bennett. vice-presi-
dent Of the company. and by bankers iden-
,-4ar with the road. Mr.. Bennett said
..,,,-ol of rha National Railways Of Mex
i,, MAS secured bv The MeXlcan govern
I-a-t through the carrying OUT ol me teI IN ll,s
gf the rIll for che .onsOical luI "a '-t va
tforeI Railroad COMPANY ol NtAl-V -. ~
-.l Na,frau Central Railway company lllo
she new merger corporation. 10 lhat lldn
&, ,-4- distinctly stipulated that cphuol
Should Dc lodged with the teGeial govern
--4~- The government secured has held
.1f So Ear a- T know. sun hoius 80
-raiortf- of the outstanding slgtN ~
l0rtro was obtained and held independents
of the personal holdings or any represent"
tive NJ the government. . --s. ,,,
have already answered the next polH' ~
nav. -,--,arv that whatever securities OF
me National Railways Of Mexico may hal g
hse- rsrF I- General uiaZ. Mr. LiUantour
or any other represella'lEes oI me See,
eminent were entirely PERSONA ma l.tl
with those gentlemen and nae holIlli--
81, r4tzCe- or CD dn with the gOTernment C'-i
t~Cl Of the property. OF the extent eI t-.e nc,
hour6t or sold 7 have no knowledge
N~. Bennett said also that the recent
t~r Of r. ~ Brown. president Of the Ma
ronaI Railways which according 10 the
Mexican dispatches. was TO put before the
men in control the actual state Of the COM
rar-s affairs in Mexico. was simply 10 at
Tend 90 some routine business matters ana
was IN no sense out Of the ordinary OF TOT
any unusual purpose
Bankers who arc interested I'm the prop
erry said hat the change in government n
Mexico had made no change ~ the aIla4Ia
~ HE railway company
Mexico city. aug. 1.-THE statement made
ir View Orleans that the Mexican govern
mert had lost control OF the National Rail
WAYS was characterized to-day by Ernesto
Naoe-o. Minister OF Finance. as absolutely
false
.0rt of the 46)D110oO pesos par valuc of
the shares in which The capital stock is di-
v.d5d" he said, 'the government owns
21 f14 $50. which is more than 80 per cent
of the stock Consequently. the government
continues 10 have -uu control of the rail-
vsys. and the ruuiors have not the least
foundation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
CROPS FINE, RAILWAYS SAY
Heads of Three Roads Discuss
Conditions as They See Them.

The heads OF three important railways
yesterday reported satisfactory conditions
in the districts served by their respective
systems
Howard Elliott president Of the North
ern Pacific. who Is In the city for a few
days after a vacation In New England.
said. Underlying conditions west Of the
Mississippi River are good. banks are in
strong condition and people are not in
debt"
Advices received by Mir Elliott from the
Northwest say that merchandise distri-
buffers in that part of the country are
conservatively hopeful as 20 the imme-
date future. Crop reports from the west
ern part OF the Northern Pacifc's territory,
including Washington, oregon and Idaho
are generally optimistic, and the wheat
harvest in that country is expected 10 be
about 24,O00.000 bushels larger than IN any
previous year since 1907. In genera', the
crop prospects are regarded as satisfactory
all along the line Of the Northern Pacific,
except I'm Southern Minnesota and South
ern North Dakota.
BENJAMIN F. Yoakum. chairman Of the
board of the ST. Louis g. san Francisco.
who has just returned from a month S
trip through the Southwest said that bust
ness conditions in that part of the country
were good. but not more than normal
Crop conditions he reported as very good
except for corn and wheat in parts OF
Oklahoma. Kansas and Northern Texas.
". w. Finley president of the Southern
Railway Company. who sailed for Europe
Yesterday OF the Kronprinz Wilhelm said
that conditions fin the South were excellent
and that the indications were for abundant
crops Prospects were never better ne
added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. aug 1-Consols. after an early
decline Of a-fG recovered Is later, closing
IT - lis for money. and IS 3-i6 for ac-
count. the net decline from yesterday
being Sic Anaconda was unchanged ar
f--s Canadian Pacific was q Doirt lower
no 9IL Grand Trunk unchanged az &'s
Money was abundant. Discount rates
continued firm.
The stock market developed weakness on
provincial liquidation and fears of labor
trouble ConsoIs fell 5-l6. and home, rails
reacted Sharply but slight hardening
occurred in The afternoon, and the mar
ker closed stesdier
American securities opened quiet and
fraction higher. The market reacted on
realizing during the first hour and prices
fell below parity Later. Canadian Pacific
declined on selling by Berlin. and the rest
of the list gagged In the absence II Wall
Street support. The closing was dull.
Paris. Aug Three per cent rentes
closed 20 confines lower AT 20 francs ~
cenumes. Prices were lower on the
BOuTSc.
Berlin. AuE domestic shares we're
dun and rather weak. American securities
were firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
EDWIN NJ. HERR ELECTED
Chosen Permanent President of
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Co.

,.,o-r NJ Herr. who since 1875 has been
,resident I'M active charge Of the
-,fsct,lrine and commercial operations
~ ~ ,se westinghouse Electrical and Manu-
.-.,,,vi7x company. was elected permanent
es,dent Of the corporation at the or
I.,,zs.ion meeting of the directors held
- this city Yesterday.
re succeeded Edwin +. Atkins. who had
-.,s5 70 he relieved from further respon-
-s.,i,.v in connection with the office. Mr..
,.v,re IL was announced. would continue
-.,,.olv as a member of the board OF
,.-...,~e He was elected president OF the
-a.,,,anv a year ago. with the understand
.,g that his retention of the office would
;, onlv temporary. or until the board
elected "a permanent successor to George
westinghouse whom he succeeded.
Tire other retiring officers. including
sobert Mather. chairman OF the board
,ror. reelected Yesterday, and a. Z.
r,.,-s who for some years has been man
sssr az the engineering department at the
80 Pirtsburr works. was elected vice
-,rssfd4rt. In charge of manufacturing and
.~gi-ee-ne Calvert Townley was APP
,.o.r-ed assistant 20 the president.
- Herr began his career with the
Westinghouse corporations IN lSS tn when
,.oa~ he was made assistant general man
saer of the Westinghouse Air Brake Com
rs,, a few years after he was promoted
- General manager and later was elected
.,,.-,~esident and director OF that com
rr,- In. 1910 no resigned as Nice-pres-
'd.rt of the Air Brake Company TO accept
similar office in the Westinghouse Eiec-
,,.o and Manufacturing Company having
active charge of it's manufacturing ana
c.--,-,ercial operations He is still a direc-
ri, af the Air Brake Company.
NJ Herr will make his headquarters al
-....---,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
C. A. HANNA BEGINS WORK
To Name His Assistants at the Clear
ing House Next Week.

Charles a. Hanna formerly national
BANK examiner for the New York district
assumed bis new duties as chief examiner
~ 'he View York Clearing House Assocla-
non yesterday He has appointed NUN
Per Of assistant examiners. who have Deeh
approved by the special committee OF inc
Clearing House ON examinations. 81 "hl'h
Francis L. Hine president Of the First Ma
Honal Bank. is chairman.
I. VINO these assistants are viii not be ihauS
sno0n unul next week bat they are an e&-
Teri bank examiners. "a IS said. Mr. hanna
VIII make his headquarters al the Ne"
st"fk Clearing House In Cedar street. iiiS
salary as chief examiner is 100000 a year.
Edwin b. Roraback who succeeded Mr'
Hanna a. national bank examiner here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
TO AID WORKERS INSURANCE
Plan Is Offered TO National Convention
Of Commissioners

Reforms in the industrial departments Of
health and accident insurance compan ies
throughout the country were embraced in
@ report submitted to a committee Of the
National Insurance Commissioners Con
veuaor fr the Manhattan Hotel yesterday.
The report was drawn by G.. A. Palmer,
commissioner for Michigan. and will not be
mace public until the members Of the COM
m.ttee have approved it or made such
changes as may Doe desired
Many Of tho companies viii be affected
~ tNs changes. and it is proposed 10 give
them an opportunity 10 be heard before the
report is formally presented 20 the conven-
lion. Commissioner Palmer said that rep
resentarvcs VI the Great Eastern Company
and The American Insurance Company Of
Philadelphia viii be heard to-day, and hear
.rgs have been arranged for ten other com
psniee Yesterday there was hearing TOT
the General Accident Insurance Company.
NJ Perth. scotland represented by R. Doug
Jas Dot.o and William Watson.
% general way the report provides
none stringent safeguards and protection
for w0rklremen who are largely affected
ny tie proposed changes than any ouler
Gas. nI Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
sANK6OoNs.

T0sr Or LEN-Bauia o"k No. 'l . So ~
H. German sayugs Bank ~ l'r 'llE =
.-~ - eoru.- an ave- end Jan ST.. ISSUE
~ ,-.,,- Work Petal Gr5'rrs Union ~ I.
- 49,. cautioned against n'-'Nt'NE
800. u NOT returned TO the naIN 1.tf i
@gq sar ~ August. lJil. d1pA'e'' VIII "-
irsnse. -
p-.~-ERo0K NJ 54so29 OF The Jnion Dime
a.,irgs RANK b. missing Any person nal ~ :
claim o. ~ b. hereby cali'N II'. .,..-.- s.,if
COMO within ten days nf HuhnN' .- i-'s
~. bo6s cancelled. end new one issued.
p,>-t p0oK so. 5565sc of the Union niin,
savings Bank IS missing. Ans person na .l..-
. .i.ir1 60 il r. hereby ealed upon io present
- -. within ten DAYS. or submit in ha'lH-
said pass-bo0k cancelled. ana a new one 1su'
rAXIl- BOOK NO. 555. 7o7 o. the Union Dime
la,-Irrs Bank is missing Any peIrnn haNint
. .iatr- T. Ii b. hereby caleI upon to present me
Sam. within ten days OBJ submit n" having a-iN
r.s-r-booE cancelled. aud rev one Issued.
r..r on STOLEN Handbook $50 go ,oi ~
.r. German savings Bank DOB the city of NJ"
York corner 4th Ave ana l4th 81, Issued To
rarszio Naraluso. AT persons are cautioned
...e. r,sf negotiating che same. IN not returned
f8 tI. Ran, on the FIST day ~ August, 1911, a
duplicate viii be- issued.
f.0-T or STOLEN Bankbook 40. 0siss+ of
Tie German savings Bank lu The lifr ~ NDH
York corner fin ave. and l4th g.. ihHufg io
Abort AheI All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same n not returned ~ me
Bank on fhe 25d dhf ~ August l'll, dhpNcatt
viii be issued.
HANDBOOK 30 b7s asa ~ the Union Dime saw
ings Bank A. missing Ans person having "A
game within ten dafs or submit to having said
-a@ehooh cancriis 4. end 4 new one iesued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
DENIES PLEA OF RECEIVERS.

Judge Lacombe in the United states Dlr-
cult Court. yesterday denied the applca-
ton OF the receivers Of the Metropolitan
street Railway Company 10 file an amend
ed complaint and petition IN the action for
alleged breach of agreement Instituted
against ". IS. Ladd, as receiver of the Ne"
York CITY Railway Company The receiV-
ers sought 90 have the amount Of N,25l'I+l,
alleged TO have been supplied by the Metro
politan system, stricken out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
MINERS TO ASK FOR INCREASE
Arranging for a New Agreement with
Anthracite Operators.

Hazleton. Penn. Aug lin response 10
a summons from John P. White interna-
tonsl president Of the Mine Workers Union
John Kennedy president Of District No T.
left to-day for indianapolis. the interna-
tional headquarters II was said the presi-
dents Of the otHer hard coal districts have
also been summoned
The three-year agreement between me
anthTa cite operators ana the mine WoIhsi =
svniras next sDriug. and iu the expected
negotiations for new agreement me
miners intend. IL IS said, 10 ask for an IN
crease i'm wages. u is believed here me
district presidents were summoned 10 oiS-
Cr,ss conditions in the hard coal fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
rf4th street

Tho approrimate amount NJ he lien or charst.
. .s,Isfy which the ab0ve-described prolertN y
ia Is s1a J75 90. with interest thereon
=. ~ f-tL Sa- of Iulv. 1911. together Win
i, -, ans allowances amounting 10 sos 90 VIII
,,,srest from July 24th 1911. together win ~
lll,,ses - the sale The Approximate amount on
.-...s ,.-assn1euts and water rates. or o'ArI
~ oricb are 20 be allowed % me pGreHSs.,'
,., ~ me purchase money. or pald uy .-i' ~.
- IL xass 70 ard interest, and water NJ.
-. -,rre F'enrfIarJ 18TH. 1905. y any INC
rrops-t, will he sold subject 70 such s'"'' VI
.arfs a. an accurate survey ma, ,o S-'"-
Dated. Ne" i,,fT9rxhNDEP WOLF Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
WILL FIGHT GENERAL ELECTRIC
Government Wants to Oversee Dissolu-
ton OF COMPANIES

Cleveland. Aug. THE governments 20
Euon i1 f-7 SUIT brought against the Cen
o-al Electric Company and other electric
lamp concerns was made plain to-day by
tae Assistant District Attorney, j. G.. Fogg'
following his reply fled in the United
States Court 20 the answer made by the
comralies.
"-ts ut ie to be fought through he
said Run0rs tadt tine companies would
be- allowed 90 dissolve on their own ac-
count are uufounded We want the gov
eminent 20 oversee their dissolution. There
vi. boz no doubt then that it has been
properr done"
The reply aled was brief merely reiter-
stng The allegations in the original sulI
'lat the concerns are combination IN re-
s'ralrt of trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
RAILWAY ACROSS COAST RANGE.

Fortland. Ore, Aug. General Manager
). =. 'Brien OF the Hartman lines in
the Pacific Northwest announced yesterday
that the Southern Pacific Company will
at once begin construction Of a railroad
IRON Eugene Ore, across the Coast Range
on Mountains TO Coos BAY. The road VIII
be completed, according To present plans in
Two years. and Will cost s. 900 nnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

SUPREME COURT COUNTY or NEW lOhh.
Fisrr s Guerrier Plaintiff. against Angela
Coleman et al Defendants. in pursuance oi
judgment OF fore. usure and sale. duif Alade ana
a-+.~rd in the auovc-eutltIel action ana near
no date the g4th dar of Iulf. 1911. i. mo under
.itref -be Referee In said Judgment named, VIII
s.I M Public Auction az tnc ENcndns. 7a..
- W l4-rG Vesev Street. 90 the City ana
rr,rnf- M New York. rhs 2itl tat or angus,
1911 al l. O'Clock noon Oh tnai daF. nE 'o''t
J. Day Auctiono~r, me premises lI, 100, "a
-sid Judgment to boz sold. ana therein N"slll.,'
a. foiIov.s. Al that certain lot piece oi paI,e.
M land with the building and lmp pNcIh'li.-7
fteraou erected situate. Wing ana being III it
rso-0,igr of Manhattan. City and county OF ~"
VIZ v bounded ana described a. ioll9"n-
lL5.,,., a.. "a pofrt ru fhr CastrrIv side of Lex
ingtor Avenue distant sixty 't' f-ei ana 'lgN
~ '-cr.s southerIr from the corner oIfnen Lf
Ed. intersection Of tho -outlerr Nlae 'L LEU
.,roer ana The said saster.N side "i A-Alit'lH
,1el with tire said soutlerf elur or ll1lL.
a. q, mar Of the distance through party W'i.-'
1iprt rs feet. thence southefly, ana par
,ffol ,-ifE The said easterv SIDE ut iFAIIh. uil
Avenue nineteen t9 i'@t ana H!ir u" -. Il
.r.,co westerly and again parallel WIN lNe 800
-..t.rIg Size 81 Hath Street. and part OF me
st-.,,+e' ttroug1 another party wal. rfFthll
i,t. -, feet 20 the said easterly side or Ley
'-S-.cr venue and thence uDltltF'F. alnt l-lr
"a caeferlv side of Lexington Avenue. hlnele,l.
rol feet and nine 90 lncHss. ,o ,,,, -ov,
-iace IN beginning. said premises lux - ~
p.,,,, b,. me street number OF ledJ Lexington
Ay T.,nJ New York July 18Th. lall 49,.
Dal'- wv ALFXA NDER WOLF Referee,
rot7C Y IRWIN Attorney for Plal N vo 80
broadway. Borough OF Aahna''a"' wv"
-. sto,iiov,ne is a diagram ~ the property 10
no sold. us street number IS 4o'' -
Avenue: 800, 1.-..+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
EOR SAL.

FOR SALE Group. 3 claims Lead and silver
- miles from railroad good road ASSAYS olte
lead. nc 90 silver p~r tom gouEe carbonate orr,
runs $40 90 SOS per ton. 3' p 20. ore in SHAFT .
splendid moving Price. $40. u0o-l0rc cash. bad -
aurn payment. during one year Examination
solicited ALSO promising gold quartz claims
EHn.I n. Il LnLnnmna- Nov