davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
RECENT TOUR MOST SUCCESSFUL
OF ANY SIMILAR UNDER.
TAKING.
RENEWED INTEREST AROUSED
IN GREAT DAIRY INDUSTRY
Lieutenant Governor Clarke With Train
on Portion Of Trip-Besf Cattle Sps-
cial Next-commisioner Barney to
Be Heappointsa by Governor Carroll
Other State News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republican.
the state dairy association declare that
the recent tour of the special dairy
train thru Iowa was one of the most
successful ever handled and that larg-
er numbers OF persons visited the train
and attended the meetings than anv
other special rain that ever traverSed
the state. Especially along the line OF
the Illinois Central there was great IN
terest taken H. the work, AS result
it is expect4:. hat the people Will take
renewed interest in dairying and the
having Of good herds of cattle. Tho
association has made excellent use OF
the appropriations that have been given
it by the legislators and it is confident
~ believed tina in this way more mas
been nlplished for better farming
than in any other way.
On q part OF the recent trip the spe-
cial dairy train was accompanied ny
Lieutenant Governor George w. Clarke.
who spoke at various places on the
way. This WIS upon the invitation OF
the officers of the association who ap-
prsciate the active part that MI Clarke
has taken II. their Behalf at AL times
" lille in the legislature 1t Is an open
secret that the bill fer the appfor1a-
ton for the dairy work in Iowa ana
also for prou,ui;ls :hA beef cate IN
dustry was saved by the tnought!as &C
ton of Mr. CialFe ar the last sess:oE.
and because Of this fact ne was urged
to accompany the train 70 see the good
work resulting flcm his action.
The beef cattle people are getting
ready to 90 81 me work very s.1ii"r u
ma. done by the dairy association lheE
intend to arrange speo'a! trair anf
traverse thu state to arse upon the
people the value of making use OF pare
bred livestock, end they expect to a.
complish as nlr.h for beef cattle as me
dairy people rave for dairv:ng.
The fight IL secure Re Apr opria-
tions needed for carrying on the wc1k
on behalf Of dairying and beef breed
Ing was on. .: he mnst notable OF tho
last general assembly The politicians
oppose the preparations and they
all possible obstacles in the way OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
Thornton New, Notes.

Special 20 Times
Thornton, March 2s-P. r. Enge-
bretson and son Harry. went Tuesday
afternoon with their car OF goods and
stock to their farm near Ernmetsburg,
where they intend TO spend the sum-
mer making improvements Their many
friends surprised them few nights be-
fore they left. Over seventy-f1ve OF
the older people spent Friday even
ing. the young people spending Satur-
cay eevning.
Mrs. Hammer. wife Of the pastor of
the N. E. church. left Saturday for
visit with her mother. who lives In
Washington. D. c.
Peter Hansen is very sick at the
present writing.
F A. HARRINGTON was eiected mayor
at the town election Monday. j. c. Nc
Mahon was elected councilman to sue
coed W. II. Parish. The balance OF
the ticket was reelected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
uFALY NOT A CANDIDATE.
Will Not Seek Democratic Nomin alton
For Congress From Tenth District.

Special 20 Times Re ublican.
Webster City. March 2S.-The Web
ster City Journal today publishes an
nouncement that Hon. NJ. F. Healy, o.
Fort Dodge. will not be candidate foT
the democratic congressional nomina-
ton In the Tenth district.
This announcement goes far to clar-
ify the political situation so far as the
democrats are concerned. Mr.. Healy's
name has been much mentioned OF late
III connection with congress and IT has
been conceded on all sides that he
would have made a most formidable
candidate against any republican. Mr
Healy's reasons for refusing to run are
not given. but it is understood he is
unwilling TO leave his law practice for
q protracted campaign or to desert it
to go to Washington should he ne
elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
farmers but the latter :inally won.

e. D. Chassell, republican candidate
for the republican nomination for sec
rotary OF state. has put out a handsome
and useful hanger as reminder for
the campaign. On the border OF the
hanger, surrounding his portrait, is a
chronological list of all political events
Of the year which for completeness
could never be equalled. 1t only falls
short of saying who will be the next
president.
Commissioner w B. Barney. of the
state pure food and dairy department.
vii be reappointed by Governor Car
roll next week. Mr.. Barney has made
good in this important office and has
been one of the most valuable Of state
servants. The department was viz
tually established. or at least broad
ened into something worth while by n.
r. Wright. who started the work on
broad scale and went tust as far In
making the bureau valuable one as
the legislature would permit. Mr.. Bar
ney wac really suggested in the first
place for appointment by MIR. Wright.
and he has carried on and developed
the work most admirably.
Des Moines people will watch with
much interest the experiment that Is to
be made in Chicago of starting real
progressive daily paper to present to
the people the vital principles OF pro-
gressiveness. 1t is stated such paper
is to be started this week. to be largely
local In Its character. but if successful
other similar daily papers will be start
ed in cities where the progressive cause
has no representation
The scheme of the standpatters to
run candidate for congress on the
republican ticket In the Tenth district
has been abandoned and the field will
be left to the progresstves. The re-
ports from the district that come here
are that Congressman Woods, the Iowa
member Of the national committee. Is
reasonably certain OF denomination. tho
Paul Sti,lman Of Jefferson. Is making
a clean and aggressive campaign for
the vlace The democrats have not de-
termined who they will run at the cleo
ton against Woods as It is realized ne
can Tot he beaten al the polls and the
only purpose of candidate would be
to help out on the general result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28

! oes Meines.
| Chester s. Canine. a cook c6 years
! old. killed himself by drinking carbolic
| acid. He left this note to his wife:
Goodbye. Mary, God forgive me for
! this ! love YOU TOO much to stay and
bother YOU. Chester" He and his wife
lived here with her mother.
! Prairie City.
/ Mrs. Edward Kane, wife OF a rich
young farmer. died Tuesday as the re-
suit Of burns received last Friday when
| her clothing caught fire. She vas wash
| ing when her apron was set ahre by
the stove Ed Ogburn tried to rescue
| her by rolling her in the snow.
| Genwood.
While taking pump from a 2o-foos
cistern on the vohs farm north OF
| Glenwood, John Wrenwick fell into the
cistern. breaking both bones OF his
right leg just above the ankle. Par,
of the curbing of the well gave way,
throwing wrenwick into the we'll. The
| injury is a bad one.
creston.
| Several miles Of new rails will be
ladl by the Burlington railroad com
pany on this division this spring. AL
ready the rails are arriving here and
as soon as suitable weather comes the
work will be begun. Instead of the
| usual thirty three foot length rail the
BURLINGTON is going to experiment with
the thirty-nine foot length here.
Delta. ~
Row. the 10 year old son Of Lee TIP
ton, Of Delta, had the rim OF his ie1t
ear bitten off by horse. Inc morse
was biting at some cattle and when
Row led him away it made mistake
and got hold Of Roy's ear instead OF
one of the cattle. The boy had MS
CAP down over his ears or the whole
ear might have been torn on.
Council Bluffs.
| James Atkinson, aged Sc, boardei
at the State hotel here. died as the
result Of injuries sustained the day pc
fore when he fell down the stairway
in the lobby Of the hotel. He fell Win
such force as to break the board
flooring. It was said he had beer
drinking and was assisted part way up
stairs by hotel employees.
Atlantic.
william ulbrich, inventor Of the Ul'
| hrich seed corn tester, has received
| a patent on d NcW AoA -
boxes which is expected to save may
steps for the owner Of mall DO,
equipped with the device. The inven'
ton consists Of an electric signal
which shows when the. lid of the boz
has been opened, whether. mall has
been left and whether mail has beer
taken out
Perry. -,
I one Of the bigxest orders for mill
received at the Van Camp factory \
being shipped from ehe local factory
land the supply which has accurnuiatee
! for several months Will be materially
lessened. Five thousand cases. or aoou'
e-e car loads of milk IL being shtppef
TO New York snd ether eastern points
the orders for their delivery havinl
1 been rece:v ed from the Indianapolis of'
fee several days ego.
Council Bluffs.
For the second time within wees
MOSQUITO creek has flooded the low
lands to the east of Manawa. MoTda.
night at about o'clock the water be
gan to flow over the banks just souti
Of the county bridge on the road run
/ ming to the east around the lake. TIT
warm weather of the last few day
brought the ice whirling down thu
stream on the already bank high fool
to the street car company's dam b
tween the creek and the lai1s cAusinl
another backdow even greater than tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
Chelsea News Notes.
, Times-Republ.can.

Special to Tines-Republ!can.
Chelsea March 2s.-The young
people OF the NJ e Sunday school held
an Easter social and apron sale at the
city hall Saturday afternoon and even
ing. at which s1s.55 was realized
Albert Polka has moved him family
tn Mahnomen. MINI, where he vii!
farm sp acres.
Mr. c. w Graham, Of Chelsea. and
Mrs Ray. OF Nevada. were married at
Neva Ga last wednesday.
Mr. Joe Decker spent last week IN
South Dakota, returning home Satur-
day.
James Dvorak. Of the Peoples DE-
partment store, has gone to st. Paul.
James Pack. % Hunter. No.. - VIZ
ting with Frank BeEda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
LIGHT FINGERED STUDENTS.

Mason CITY School Board Takes Steps
to end Petty Thievery.
Special to Tirnes-Pepuhlican.
Mason City. March 2s.-For the past
several months more or less piffer!ng
has been INDUCED in by the students
Of the high school and last night the
hoard Of education took action that
NAV ross!hlv put an end to it. It broke
out fret IN students stealing iunches
but II did not cease with that and IN
so1ne cases money has been missed.
Drastic measures will be resorted to
by the hoard II it is necessary to put
an end to it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
AIEs.REPUB11CAN MARsHALLnOwN. IOWA. MARCH

ages for the plaintiff. Mr.. King was
allowed but $500 damages by the su-
pervisors for the Soldier river drain
age ditch crossing his farm and he
appealed to the district court result
ing in the Jury allowing him slight
raise In the amount Of damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
REALLY CURES DAD sroMAcHs
oyspspsis. Hsartbusn, Gas o. lndiass-
ton relieved IN Five Minutes and
Na. Zeal 01oA

pyspspsis. Hsartbusn, Gas o. lndisss-
ton relieved IN Five Minutes and
!eu Feel Fine.
II your meals don't At comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating. and
you believe /: IL the food which Nils
you: II what little you eat lies like q
lump Of lead On y~ur stomach: II there
IL difficulty In BREATHING after eating.
eractA:ssns q sous. undieested food
and scid, heartburn, brash or q BEECH
mind that ye0 neod something to stop
zion.
To make every bite OF food you eat
aid in the nourtshment ana strength
Of your body. you must nd your s.om-
ach Of poisons. excessive acid and
meal-fnterSe1es With digestion and
Ella. Sex Headaes,e, Bfiiousnes, Con-
no 6iMerenf-yon are q stomach Suf-
fefer. though yo1 nay cali 1. by some
other name: YOUR real ana onsy trou-
bic ,e THAT which you eat Does not d.
gest. but quickly fernents ana soms.
producing ssiDoSt any sns,salthy oon-
ditson. ~
A case q PAo%s Diapepsin win cost
80 ceGts IT any pharmacy hers, and
Win convancs any stomach sufferer i've
minutes after 4alking single de,ss f5,as
Fermentation and B0ur 4tomAch II
causing the E.tseyy ~ IDdigertJon.
No matter II yUB call your trouble
CatsSrh 0s tis Ht0snaei. Seryousnsas
~ Inv
always remember that certain cure
II waiting NJ any drug stare the mo-
ment you decide. 70 begin it, use.
Tspes Di&D<px1o vit1 rsguIats any
0ut-Of-Ofesr 1tosnssh within 6ye MIN
utes. and digest promptly, without any
fuss - AfscomEDst, ~ ~ any h1eA Of
G1rsA va, Aaf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
KING COLLECTS DAMAGES.

Awarded S1,0c8 In Action Against HaF'
::eca County.
SpeciaI to Times Republican.
Logan. March 2s.-1n the case en-
titled King VS.. Harrison county, on
trial here since the first Of the week,
the fury after being ont short period
returned a verdict OF Sl.eos for dam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
Seed Corn TEST a. Rockwell.

STa.ia7 - times Republican.
Rockwell March PSF c. SiegfrieG.
cashier OF the Rockwell Rank. has been
doing a good work for the farmers OF
tbs vicinity Il. testing their seed corn
The test showed VERY low percentage
Of germ l!fe, while some samples gave
a very high percentage. NJ. SieefTied
has already been requested TO order
large consignment OF this seed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28

r. G. Collins. Postmaster. Barnesat
y. j, was troubled with severe la
grippe cough. He says: Il would be
completely exhausted after each At Of
violent coughing. I bought bottle OF
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound and
before had taken it all the coughing
spells had entirely ceased. II can't be
beat" Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
BIC OIL STOCK HOLDERS
Standard Of Indiana Yields
Rockefeller S1.499,200 4 Year.

,i,, ..,.,.o.,,d ,.oe,o,.da,. Of ennle of tl.
- ''9' -, -..,,t.rd
largest STOCKHOLDERS III '"' 'I'
oil Company Of %cw Jersey. f'lnElhe ~"
holdings dov,i. io January l. 1872, and APP
.,.,.,.. a.. ,.,,..,t,.,. ,.,,,.,I.,. If shares
P'"N'''"'"E Wv .,..,.
held at tnat time VA som" % the Su"'''''''
COMPANIES as q result OF the rcadjustmcnt
nd. tI.. ,,i..,,l.,,,.., ,1.,n particularly IN
"'"' 90, ,''' -. ,.,o
the Standard OH company OF IA"idI'd'
iigures vary U,tlr from tbos" on tnc DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
Or. D0TY INDICATED
Grand Jury Finds No Wrong,
doing at Quarantine Station.

The special grand jury which has been
investigating affairs At the New York
Quarantine station completed its work
Yesterday and handed in its prescntment
The inquisitors. who have been working for
nearly two months under the direction OF
Albert g. Each District Attorney OF Rich
mond County. failed to find any evidence
OF wrongdoinc ON the part OF any OF the
employees at the station during the regime
Of Or Doty
The prcscntmcnt made several recon-
mendations for the better administration
Of the office. all Of which were made part
Of the record by Justice JaycoN. Among
other things, the grand Jury recommended
the appointment of an official 10 look after
the financial affairs Of Quarantine. in order
to enable the Health Officer to devote all
his time 10 the sanitary side Of the Office.
Friends Of Dr Doty regard the findings
of the grand jury IS an Endorsement OF his
administration and slap AT Governor Dix,
who forced him OUT Of Office. The report.
which was signed 10y the foreman, John =.
Smith. read:
Pursuant to the request made by the Hon.
John a Dix. Governor. TO thc District At
torrcy of this county, W. have mad" full
and exhaustive Investigation of certain
matters az the New York State quarantine
station within this county, and during
such Investigation We have become I'M
pressed with the very urgent need ct Hu
up-to-date and comprehensive system "
accounts. with suifahl, external checks "ud
safeguards. W. also desire 90 exp cS- ~"
opinion that much benefit would result
from thr appointment Of responsible ON
cial u take charge of the financial ana peg
Of this department. thus permitting inc
Ia IL tft ..FtHt I.. .
the vast and more important and technical
duti,~ ne is appointed tu perform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
DANGER FROM FLOWER POTS
Law Which Requires Them To BE
Guarded Commonly Ignored.

This IS the season OF the year when city
window stills begin to blossom with plants
and flowers and an observant person may
note, as in previous seasons. many ev'-
dences Of the fact thar those who
console themselves with these bits of
nature are not aware that II is against TN"
law to keep them in unguarded reccptacles
on an outside window sill. The window
box. Of course. is usually attached securely.
but some serious accidents have resulted
from the falling Of flower pots upon the
heads Of pedestrians in the street below.
The ordinance may he found among those
affecting the Borough of Manhattan, in the
chapter on "Nulsances." IT reads:
1T shall not be lawful for any person Ia
place or keep on any window sill. railing
OF balcony top Of porch or any other pro-
lection from any house or other building IN
the Borough OF Manhattan any earth"n
flower pots. wooden or other article or
thing whatever for the cultivation or reten-
ton Of flowers, shrubs. vines or any other
article or thing whatever. unless every such
flower pot, box or other article is securely
and firmly fastened or protected by iron
ratings so fastened as TO render II i'm
possible for any such pot. box on other
article to fall into the street, under pen
atty Of so for every offence, to he recovered
in the manner now specified by law for the
collection OF fines imposed for violations Of
ordinances Of the said borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
80 DISCOUNT - ALLOWED on rE
OS1 B6NkBOOKS.

rA%t>rOo< SO 4Io19O ~ the Union Dime
-..,.ry- Ialn Dr. missing. Any person hhNins =
tsIui "a ia Be- r,r@h, called upon To present inc
.,f,e Within ten DAYS or submit t. having shld
ragsIoos cancelled and a new ~" issued
r,vkupOk 80 Gli. up3 OF the Union Dim"
sgvinr. Rank B.. missing. Any person having Il
lain, a. IL h her.h. called upon To present the
AM, within ten DAYS or submit TO having ri''
,asssaos cancelled and a now one Issued
EtXKEDOK 40 5Gl.532 Of the Union Dime
SAVINGS Bank is missing. Any person nhNlnS
, lain 10 ID b. hereby called upon 10 present the
s.utn within ton days or submit 10 having sara
n,sshonL cancelled and new on" issued.
ptXKEOOK 40. ;3S,52I OF the Union Dime Saw
ma. Bank Us missing. Any person having n
lain tn II is hereby called upon 10 present uiY
..-,, u.ithlu ten DAYS OF submit Ia having SAID
nae. book cancelled and "A new one ISSUED
LOST or STOLEN handbook No t50.6os OF
tLe German savings Bank In the CITY OF New
~ corner 9TH ave and IAN ST., issued TO
anna Fussingcr. All persons are cautioned
,,airst negotiating the same. " not trtnrheh u
t6t hank on the 18th DAY OF MAY, l"lZ, du-
plicate Will be issued.
IOeT or STOLEN. handbook No. 64s,269 OF
tho German Savings Bank In the city OF Ne"
yor. COZ ncr ith ave. and IAN st. issued TO JAG
II a.,ro Al persons are cautioned against ne
'.,fi,ting the same. n not returned Ia the bank
on thc I7th day OF MAY, 1872, duplicate VIII
Dee issued
LOST Iiankbook 30. 49,. 2sG OF Dry Dock saw
lngs Institution. Any person having Claims
Same 10 the bank within thirty days or the
said book viii De declared cahceiItd anu eA
tint1Iishcd and new one issued In lieu Thereon.
Iosr Handbook No. s733i2, Bank for saw
in9s $50 lth ave. New, York. Payment
stunned Please return book 10 BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
ADMITS w, W. SMITHS WILL
Despite Notable Witnesses in Her Be
half. Daughter Loses Contest.

Surrogate Ketcham In Brooklyn, admit
ted the will Of the late w. Wickham Smith
TO probate yesterday, after It's being con-
tested by the deceased's daughter, Miss
Elsie Wickham Smith. Miss Smith was
cut off with an annuity Of $500 and the
sum Of $1,000 when she marries. The re-
mainder OF the estate. which is estimated
al $4,000 went to the widow Mrs. Elsie
|Carhart Smith, VINO is the second wife or
1.-The testatot Claim was made that the
will was not the last will Of Mr.. Smith.
AT the hearing yesterday United States
District Attorney Wise, Of the Southern
District. testified as to the competency OF
Mr. Smith, and T. c. Overton, broker.
said that MIR. Smith had told him that he
intended to provide well for his eldest
daughter Frederick Smith. an uncle of
Ithe young woman. said that ne had heard
lMr. Smith say ne intended TO provide for
al least 1900 year for his daughter.
| Colonel u. u. Fowler. former Collector OF
lane Port OF New York, testified that sew
lerai years ago, when he and Mr. Smith
l,yere passengers on an ocean liner, MY
ISmith told him that he was going to leave
] Miss Smith. his daughter, third OF bls
sstats-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
NOTICE OF SALE.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COuNTf'-
Annie N Drucker, piaintn. against whhelm1lns
sinsler Elizabeth Gsissl nrnc xeT'ia IosepS
Drucker Eduard J. Drucker. John H. DruckeI'
Othmar J. Drucker Mary Elizabeth prucHS 't,
The. Province OF 81. Joseph OF tho Capugna III
order Rose Rogers. George Rail as executor
Of tho last will and testament OF h5n,y
Drucker. deceased, ana the EInlBIaht lhuuS
trial Savings Bank, defendants. ,,,
| in pursuance of an interlocutory Jude mem
made and entered in the above entlt'ea actlTH
and bearing date the I'D day Of January. ~ =
and an order confirming the referees ttPot'
, herein duly made and entered In said actl9.
directing a sale OF the several pieces or PARTS
OF land hereinafter described, ]. samson Iach-
man, the undersigned; the rcteree IN Nv,
named will sell at public auction. al the En- EN-
change Sales Rooms, 1916 Nesey street III 'He
borough of Manhattan, city OF New lorh, On
the 2nd day Of May 1"i2 a. ~ "c,IonesT
the premises directed by said judgment 10 De
sold and therein described as follows -.
Parcel Number Two: "All that CERTAIN io''
niece or Marcel of land situate. lying ami being
the CIV of New York. bounded and described
%S The Intersection Of the northerly side OF
Grand street with the eastery side OF GoeISk
street: running thence easterly' a!oms AZ
northcrlv side OF Grand street, twenty-nNe
feet: thence northerly. and parallel with
Goerck Street seyenty-hIe Ieet 'henoe .,,-eyo
loot 70 the easterly side OF Goerck street, ahl
thence southery. along said easteTly side Oh
COerCk street. SeNeHtE-U!t IceN ~ NV hN'''N -
parcel Nnmber Three: "All that certain LOT,
niece or parcel of land. with the building
thereon erected, situate. lying ana beng IN IIs
CITY OF New York and known and descrloe1
an n certain map OF the lots belonging TO me
estate of Abraham Cannon at Corlears fOoh.
made from actual survey by r. Graves Guy
surveyor bearing date the sixth daS OF Au
pust 1sin fled in the office OF the REGISTER OF
The Cty and County OF New york by the mum,
her ffty. and more particular. ~ounded anu
descr ibed az follows, 10 wit; SeginhlnSr az
noirt ON the nOrtherly side OF Granu St.eC
Instant twenty feet casterly from me
nortbeasterIy corner o. Grams ana botiCH
streets. running thence northerly, and para.ar .
With C;ocrcl< street, seventy-hv teet 10 an
aIley. thence easterly, along said alley ,weuuy
a. feef, thence southerly, and again paraliel
Saitb Goercl< street. seventy-hve feet 70 tne
nortberIv aide OF Grand street. ana tnchcSs
westcrIy along the northerly side OF bTanu
Str,et. twenty feet to the point OF place
Dafed New York. April lst 1872
D"' ~ SAMSON LACHMAN.
Referee.
LANES p NIEMANN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. .,. ~.
~ parl, Row. Borough OF Manhattan cry OF
THO following are diagrams with the street
,u,nhers OF the property 10 be sold here'n'
/ PARCEL, NUMBER TWO.