davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
WOULD INCREASE
 PRESIDENTS TERM

Washington. Aprn' so. Representative
 Clayton of Alabama, chairman of the
 tdiciary committee. introduced House
 joint resolution today to provide an
 aneudrnent to the constitution fixing the tersn of office of President of the United states at six wears and making him n- eligible for a second term.
 Mr. Clayton saii that one of the rea- sons Ike proposed this Resolution was Piesident raft's declaration in Msssachu- sets yesterday that. d President should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
And Many Wilson Men Hope Georgia Will Stand by
 the Alabamian
WEATHER FOR TODAY
 WILL AFFECT VOTE
Farmers Are for Underwood, But if Day Is Fair Many Will Stay in Fields Because Work Is
 So Far Behind
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

| Atlanta, April 30.--(Special. )-
 There are many men who will vote for Woodrow Wilson tomorrow who
 will be ashamed of Georgia should Underwood be defeated!
 It is seldom that the visitor to Att
 lanta hears statement of such posi- tive affirmation as this: T am for
 Woodrow Wilson because he is a bet ter man than Oscar Underwood. On the contrary, the replies to queries come in half apologetic
 manner: q am going to vote for Will
 son, but Underwood will win the
 state," or, q am one of the supporters of Wilson, but would not regret an Underwood victory"
 The Wilsonites are not on the ag-
 gressive, that is, the Wilsonites of the ranks. They are saying very lit- | tie, as if they feel shame for their part in what might rebound to the discredit of their state. They do not go about declaring boldly and in a loud voice that they are opposed to the efforts of a southerner to attain the presidency of the United Statae. They do not boast of their purpose to aid in closing the door of the White House on every boy born in Dixie during the next century. They are not elated in their belief that the Mason-Dixon line still exists. They do feel tinge of regret that they are not numbered among those of Georgia who are determined to stand by a southerner because a southerner as an AmeritaP is entitled to all that honor to whicE S ~other American is entitled. " In ether wc cfds, tlasfe as.; ss.s,ss-. in Georgia who will vote for Wilson tomorrow because of some reason ir- relevent to the issue. It might be be- cause Hoke Smith is fighting with desperation the effort of the Alaba- milan. It might be because Tom Wat son is supporting Underwood. It might be because the Journal. is for Wilson or the Constitution for {J Hosr- wood. Or it might be becau1a
 whole the state administratie
 hind the real leader of demo
 But according to the best
 there will not be enough votd
 peculiar variety to give thu
 tion of the Empire state of to the governor of New Jera
 indications are that Unders
 win, although there is reaso
 that the vote will be conn
 small and the majority n vhelrninO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Mccormick Gives Out Statement

Chicago, April S0.-Cyrus Mccormick gave out statement today relating to the suit filed against the so-called Har- vester trust. This morning he declared the International Harvester company was organized to secure economy in the man ufacture and sale of farming implements. He said the corporation had earned less than per cent on it's capital invested; i; that the price of machines now is prac- tically the same as in 1902. despite an increase of 15 per cent in raw material and 30 per cent in wages.
 Mir. Mccormick says that his company has not sold cheaper abroad than at home; that charges of misconduct in the bill have been disproved in other cases, and the statement says during negotia- tions with government officials they sug- gested no form of reorganization that seemed practicable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
CABLE SHIP FOUND 3O6 BODIES OF THE T|TAN|C'S VICTIMS One Hundred and Nineteen Were Unidentified 19O
 Bodies on Ship
57 IDENTIFIED DEAD
 WERE BURIED AT SEA
Revised J 65S Identified Dead Is' sued v Get Ismay for Con-
 2 2 of Court for Ignor-
 go ing Subpoena

ne result of the Mackay- Ben nett's voyage for the recovery of bodies of Titanic victims may be summarized as follows:
 Number of Titanic dead brought to Halifax, 190.
 Number of identified dead brought to Halifax, 130
 Unidentified dead in morgue, 50. Identified dead buried at sea, 57. Unidentified dead buried at sea, 59. Total dead buried at sea, 1l6. Total dead found by Mackay Ben nett, 306.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Vote by Districts

Partial returns from the 14 Massaehu- setts congressional districts for repub- lican district dGelgates are as follows;
 First District-Thirty-n out of 102 pre- cncts: Taft delegates, 1882; Roosevelt delegates, 471.
 second District-Twenty-o out of 7S precincts: Taft delegates. S43; Roosevelt delegates. 6i5.
 Third District-Thirteen out of 67 pre- cincts: Taft delegates, .75i' Roosevelt delegates, 54l.
 Fourth District-Ten out of P precinfts: Roosevelt delegates. 2o9l: Taft deleghte. l2S5. Fifth District -Twenty-three out df S pr ecincts: Roosevelt delegates. l1sS; Taft delegates. s75, Sixth Dstrict--T wenty-one out ef 6 precincts; Roosevelt, 25S3; Taft, sl5 F. Seventh District Twenty-three out of 1s precincts: Roosevelt. 2s27: Taft. 25o2 Eighth District-Seven out of Il pre- cincts: Taft. se,: Roosevelt s21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
To Hurry Suit

Washington, April S0.-The prosecu-
 Sion of tie antitrust suit against the
 International Harvester company will be expedited as much as possible, it was said today. Attorney General Wicker- anam will file a certificate of expeds : iion. The effect of this will be to re- move the case from the district court of Minnesota to the United States cir ouit court of appeals for the Eighth cir euit
 This hastens the issue forward, 10 the federal supreme court, where it is generally conceded the case will be dbally determined The earliest pos S,ble date at which the case can come to issue before Judges Sanborn, Nook, Adams and smith, comprising the Eighth circuit, is about August ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Taft And ROOseOelt Are !. .Runnina Neck And Neck I1
 The Massachusetts Primary
Clark Swamps Woodrow Wison-Closeness of Republican Fight Overshadows Democratic Result-Roosevelt
 Delegates Have Better of Taft Ticket

precincts: Roosevelt, 400; Taft, 1857.
 Tenth Dstrict--Sixty-seve out of so precincts: Taft, S562 Roosevelt, 3412
 Eleventh District Complete-Taft, 616S; Roosevelt, 49s6.
 Twelfth District-Nine out of 61 pre- cincts: Taft, sol; Roosevelt. 57o
 Fourteenth District--Thirty-tw out of 9i precincts: Roosevelt, 1757; Taft, l13S.
 Dixon Claims State
 Washington. April Massachusetts was claimed for Roosevelt by 7oo0 ma- jority at the Roosevelt headquarters here Roosevelts $ campaign manager, issued the following statement:
 The result in Massachusetts settled the Taft candidacy beyond and to the ex- clusion of every reasonable doubt. The revolt of the rank and file of the repub- lican party against Taft's leadership is overwhelming and complete. Roosevelt will be nominated at Chicago on the first ballot and will be elected in November by the biggest majority ever given a pres idential candidate.
 Roosevelt Silent
 oyster Bay, N. Y., April 30-At Ii o'clock tonight Colonel Roosevelt had no comment to make on the figures so far at hand from the primary ballotng in Massa- today. The colonel had received messages and seemed pleased with the information they brought him, but in the lack of positive information of the result he indicated his decision to withhold anything he might have to say until the outcome was known.
 Plans for Colonel Roosevelts campaign in Maryland were arranged tentatively today after the colonel had wired Sem ator Dixon, his campaign manager. that he would spend two days in that state in- stead of one as originally scheduled. He will leave New York at 9 o'clock Thurs day night for Maryland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Returns SloW In Coming In, But Show Conclusi0ely That Alabdnlidn Has Swept State-Lengthy Ballot
 Delays Counting
Underwood. Wilson

Florida to
  of people, Tallahassee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE D.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Second Fatal Mistake

The rebels, thinking the force of the garrison had retreated into the cuartel. followed in a headlong charge. Then from machine guns and rifles, well concealed behink thick stone walls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Il tor smith aunounced the commit |kouid recess until Friday. This.
 Hid. was necessitated because the 8 commerce committee, 10 which f,embers of the Titanic inyestigat-. <bn,mittee belong, was completing it's f on the rivers and harbors appro- Non bill. It was desired, he sald' "all members of the committee De
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

<C0NTxNUEn 6S RAtzr E ! $ $
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
OWNER TAKES OVER LEASE
Property Belongs 20 2. 3. Harri.
son in Eifth Avenne

Peace & EF'-an ravo sold the 'ea7, =.
nos ana 'fi l'ic'h a,ougo for.toe .ro,,.n
romTa1,. THo i,aao haa @oCn u-rrpa..A
n, Francis Burton Harrison tho oe.per =,
.hn iund,@. 1bo has authorized rcss, >
l5ilimau. a. sole agents to lease tho 9-op.
cry fer l0u- term of years Tris pro,.
'.iy has increased tremendously IN vain.
Stree the lease was 'nsd". nd fh. ,u.'d.,,
under the now conditions VIII M Nj usr.
r.son more than twice as mula as le r..
ceivod under the former lease 10 consist,
of p twelve story Aroproof st.-e and lor,
building. on = plot 5Dxlo0 feet uprv occu.
pied entirely by the H.o''an cor'vaur. Thu
building adioins the Knickerb0c&,r Trus,
Company and the Acker. Neral d, Condl,
building, end is across the street from 3.
Altman & Co, in tho heart Of the retail
district
This building was erected in ls02 by F1aka
& DowlInG and was leased from the plars
for the use Of the folian Company exclu.
svely. Subsequently this property was sold
by Flake & Bowling TO Francis Burton
Harrison, who has since held Il az an in.
vcstment.
List HPII"S fIHor " rdHihdH 500 me
West Presbyterian Church. at No. . West
i2d street TO the .Eolan Company. on
which land the company is now erecting a
seventeen story building from plans BY
Warren 81 Wetmore. which building viii
contain many unusual features. The lower
five floors will be occupied by the Eolan
Company as it's international headquarters.
and the upper twelve floors are now being
leased by Pease ~ Elman, as agents. a
number OF leases having already been
signed
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
GEM ENT PLANI<S.

Cement lumber is new form of making
use of cement which dsFsnses with the
necessity and uncertainty of mixing the
material. The lumber consists OF slabs
made m suitable lengths and this material
takes the place OF wood on the outside Of
a house. The framework is erected in the
ordinary manner and metal tie is nailed
on the studdins. The latter is galvanized
and has slotted edge. The ends Of the
slab come up To- TINS and are held IN place
by bending tine cdg" of the ties. nrst TO
one side and then the other, over the ends
Of tb, slabs. subsequently ~, whole sur
fac. Is finished Ly q codual of cement.
which Ills all IT." orcv!o'- and covers tn.
.,.l.s,u portion OF 60. tl. The metal tie
COSTS two cents a foot Sci .uttc Am,rI-
,tu
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

good index to the present market
worth Of real estate I'm Manhattan and The
Bronx may be had from recent transfers Of
titles where the consideration IS expressed
This table Of values is compiled from
deeds filed at tho Registers office II
gives the latest price for 5Ith street lot
and house A short distance west OF Column
bus Circle, which is at the rate or ABOUT
81 500 front foot for lot and house IN
56th street near Fifth avenue little less
than $4,000 a front foot, and for plot and
house in Glst street. just east Of Fifth ave-
nue.. S. 800 a front foot. 1t also reflects the
prevailing figures for improved ana vacant
sites in many other active speculative and
Investment districts.
9Th St. 40 32l East. one two and one three
story brick stable 25A97 feet by Hyman M Fer od
a,b ST.. No 4I4 Fast a five story brick fiat
house. with stores on a plot 81 6x77 10 feet,
1926 feet east Of First ave, BY Joseph }
Wiesenfeld to Centurion Realty Co .SAis'"
10Th St Nos 874 and S76 West, southwest cor
nor Of Washington st.. NO. loI 10 100 IN IN,
elusive. two two and one three story brick
Hathouses, with stores. and e. one story oIiCh
store, i4XSO feet. by Robert and william bIg
CART as executors of the Susan Biggart estate
10 Tppctt Realty co...,...'.. ..'.'. .SZo.o'V
18Th II. No. 22l East; four story and base pa. o
feet Contract of sale, by Betti Muller to Edna
13fH hs@n 81 10 2oa Fas four story stone dwell
ing house. on a lot l6GNlO38 feet contract OF
sale. by Eleanor V. Adolph 10 Edna Egan
18Th ST. No. 2l5 East, four story and base.
ment stone dwelling house. on a lot lbtmlo3 :"
feet contract of SALE by Elise Smith and Anna
SchweiZer TO Edna Egdn. ............. .Slv.1"
18th st No. 2l9 East. four story dwelling
house on a lot 10 6xl03.3 feet. contract Of sale
hy Joseph Ellcr to Edna Egan. ...... SIS; 800
18Th st. No. 2l7 East, a four story dwelling
house on a lot 166XlO3.3 feet contract OF sale
bv Sophia Schuler to Edna Bgan ...... SIS. 300
14th ct No 2l4 East, four story fathouse
with stores 24xl033 feet, contract Of sale, by
BENJAMIN Roscnstel 70 Edna Egan. 500 on"
18th ST. No. 334 to 33s West. two five story
brick fathouse 6Ox92 feet. S95 feet west of
Eighth ave, by william II Murphy, as trustee
Of Mary +. McKeon 10 Marguerite V.
curry ........... .Soi''''
2lst ST 40 15S West. a three story and base
rncnt dwelling house. on lot 20.8X9l. 10 feet.
1O7 feet east Of Seventh ave, by Mary PoStera
and another person, az executors OF the Chris
topher Postera estate, 20 Catharine and Mark
" Bremen Observation-Disclosures. S2S. 600
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
LATEST VALUES IN MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

34th ST., No 2l6 West, four story ard osse1
ncnt stone dwelling house. on Iot l",'"',>
foet 800 ) feet east ~ Eighth ave. by Kata'i
r. Gown as trustee Of the Emilia Bachiller
GOWN estate, to Harold T. Leake' os, nad aod
40th St. 40. 2o4 East a four story brick hdt-
house 15x74 feet 90 feet east Of Third ave,
bv George n Harper and certain OTHER persons
to Henry TTof, ffteensXteenths interest. S",,gV
same premises bv Harper Bailey, through NJ
scrnon :. Norton. 10 same 'SoI'
4Oth ST. No. 2Oo Fast, four story orl'K nat
house. l5X7i fcct. - feet east Gt IhiId ss ooo
by George II. Harper TO Henry Hof. e.. - wv
4Sth ST.. No 1I5 West. three story stone Init
and store building on lot %lxlOOo feet; lHo
nsyis .-...............S $50 500
Ao,h nSN :, No 539 West i've story brick nat-
house on a plot 2jX10O5 feet. J2j feet west %,
Tenth ave bv Mary {. Guden 10 Ruford
Franklin as trustee of John f. kellers 81; 100
5Oth St, No. 53S West. five story stone nat
Tenth ave bv Mary e. Gulden 20 Rutord
Franklin as trustee OF John +. kellers. S2lIoo
56th St. No. - West four story and base
ment stone dwelling house, on lot 2'A 90
feet 3g5 feet west OF Fifth ave. by tho
United states Trust Company, as executor ana
trustee If the William C. Egleston estate, 10
Margarotta +. aud Susan D. Griffith. So ~"
s7th ST. No 337 West four story and base
nent stone dwelling house, on lot 2OxlOOa y
feet by Joseph Berger and another person, as
executors OF the John J. Clancy estate 10
Uonry Moclier ....,...................$ $36 go
Glst St No s East. "A four story brownstone
brick dwelling mousse on n plot 'PpAl'O'o lt'''
bv william y fsham and another, as execu-
tors Of the William b. Isham estate, 10 Penn
broke Jones 60
rl2th St No 3OT East, three story brick
church edifce on a lot 25N100 II feet. 100 feet
cast OF second ave. by the Church OF our
Lady OF Mount Carmel 10 Giuseppe @. Zibeln
and Giuseppe q Zibell ................ S6VOO
ll5th St, No. 8l6 TO go West, SIX story brick
APARTMENT house plot I5Xleol feet. by
Joseph = Taylor and another person as eX-
ecutors IF Estele +. Taylor, to Frank VI;
Zi.teI ........................ $40 COO
First ave. No. 1872, a four story stone fiat
house with stores. on a plot o. 6xlO6.6 feet.
81 feet south Of s2d ST.. by Mary kraemer
as eXecutrix Of Minnie Hcidenfeld estate 20
Samuel Davis. 'F-i''''
Lexington ave, No. 40, a three story stone
loft and store building. 20X65 feet, 6o5 feet
south Of 5sth ST. by United states Trust Com
pauy as executor and trustee ot Josephine
Taza,-ls estate to Albert : Ratchcll"r S2>, 100
Par, ave Nos 1lSO and llS2, northW'it cor
uer Of 93d St. being on $50 s.. Nos. ~ ana
- n four story brick and frame academN
hullding on a plot 64XlO0 feet to lrsTn'
Convent OK -. Teresa 10 susanna Ss.ooMdiu.o
Hudson ST.. 40 60 to GG4. northeast corner oil
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
1wo GREAT AFRICAN ExpLoerR,

lu.t. air u..u. raised u. GIrut EutAu
iur in,. puIpo.r of cl'ruur siritu- mon.
uu,uI io iluua" Paris aui W'uIru Lander
s.uo accomplished ,p",umaIius journey
u West Africa iur io.mor about tl" b.-
-iunin9 of th" n,nrr""nlh century. the Iat-
ter tlir,v years later As 90" main object
oi their travels was o. discover Wuoro the
Nir,r Joined the ocean jh' Site chosen for
their monument Is tr.r.". a tn. Niger
mouth 81 o. rr'po.'I 90 rr".f au obolisk
or similar a..0-u and dweo pn lo Cleo
rstra No'd',. oo % uoie,tu- point where
o. v'Il both attract -enorl attention and
serve t. , i1ndwt li 'u vessel approaching
t0.. .luIf ih~ cost q. estimated ~ 1"Nn
,s.lI-iI. ~ che fouudeurns witch u ls
expected - ~ no 'r.,fel uN the government
II southern Nigeria. Scientific American.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
SCIENCE NOTES.

one Of the most potent arguments against
the construction of the canal az Panama,
in the days when the building of this work
by the United States was under discussion,
was the frightful number az fatalities
which We're supposed TO have attended tho
construction OF the Panama Raj road IN
the middle OF the nineteenth century. \
dead man for each crosstie" VAS lavorlte
theme with the magazine writer and he
politician. General George ". Davis. [.
S. A., first Governor oe the canal Zone
has exploded this time honorei story by
showing that whereas the number OF ties
amounted 10 1909 the road never en-
ployed. during IT'S tive yoat5 "i cons,:uc-
ton, more than GpO laoOI"rs I'm 'is fGt
four years Of operation the ral.rOa' Carried
1876 900 passengers, not one of whom con-
irscted illness as the rosu., ~ otos.Hs Tie
iS.hmus.
Residents alons the Nc~ York ,ud Con-
necticut shores Of Long Island Sound p .
familiar with an interesting ,lt tllll. st'l
in operation. winch wa erected a' i'e close
Of the Revolution. and has hc"l iH more -
less cOnstan. on'.-tIun ever =li.'. ',!-.'
Dailv mower So. developed through 1910
undcrshot wh~cir. which, I'm course ~ time,
weio replaced by turbines. TN" waters ere
basin. ana are released when the tide CONF
men'eS - faI.
Russian is 10 adopt electric traction cn
q number of sections of railroad. especially
I'm the district around s. Petersburg Tho
conditions are favorable for carrying t,!s
out. for GOOD supply ~ water power FOR
ouerating electric stations cen he secufed
from the falls - the Nolkuof RiNeE, in ire
NovGorod region. ,,,
Navies Of jha South American repuohts
are not large. but the individual units az
least of the newer shlrs, are very poWeriul
Two hattlcships now being built IN Enzlend
for Chilli viii be 5000 tons in displacement
and of twoutv-thrce knots speed Ihey VII
carry ten li-iuch guns I'm turrets snd loir
2l-inch torpedo tutoS. and they VIII have &
normal coal supply Of 300 tons With ~
tons Of oil fuel. Their length ot e25 ieet
will render them the longest oattleships IN
existence. - L
Although tho carly oXpectatlons NJ ths
wholesale substitution Of aluminium ior
steel and iron have not materialiZed, the
demand for the new alloy has grown enor;;
mously. From a production IN the nitea re,
states II less than 10000 pounds IN iN3,
In 1893 the output had grown 70 900"
rounds IN 1913 to 7.iooool pounds, and 20
dav II il I'm excess of 100000 pounds.-'hl'
cagO News
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
HEBREWS TO BUILD HOME
Fund Grows for Institution to
House the Old Folks.

Projects have been carried on 50 sue
cessfuly FOR the establishment Of Brook
lyr Hebrew Home for the Aged that oti-
GERS of tle society feel confident that as
soon as the weather permits they viii ne
ready 10 break .ouud. The society has
twelve lots ON Dumort and Howard ave
rges. and Tho site is ideal FOR such an in-
sutlt!cn
Al meeting OF the society las vee&
the president Mrs :. y Berlin. announc q
10 The membership that the NTH annual
hall Of the organization. held not long ago
In the armory OF the 9Th Regiment netted
from s. 90 TO ss "ob
Five years ago the movement was started
70 raise tic sum of $60o with which 10
eroct a homo for aged and infrm Hebrews.
OnIy those connected with the work of the
society and the carrying out Of its plans
know how hard they have strained 10
further their charitable purpose.
The first year Of the history Of the So
c,etv the income from dues, donations and
entertainments poured into the Golfers Of
the society the sum of $5.GH 40; in 1901 s.
Snq o.. il, 100. 81 lOG J.: in 1910, $73l 50, and
I'm 1911. $s,lO' 3d. During that period Of five
wears the women succeeded in collecting
from lLc pAh!lC al Idi ~ ''' SUN VI V"''
BiOS5
Out Of that. however had {" come the
cxpenscs Of the society for printing. post
acc. rent and the property, which amounted
10 s2g.734sL IN February the society had a
balance Of $500 70
Other societies have become Interested IN
the movement and have helped III" cause.
and several logacies have also been LETT 10
Tie fund
The home iu Itself uul be- ol modern fire
proof construction. and viii ia'" acton
rIodati,us. TOR - old men aud women.
Nuu an Insight INTO lAr growth "r The poor
class. ,fti,rI~ Of the society have arranged
tnr plans of thc baiIding - that auncN~s
may bc added witnout spelling Tie lines Of
the structure The building WIFI be- fou"
stories in height. with an ampI" basement
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
RAINFALL AND CONSUMPTION.

4 study Of the influence Of rain bearing
winds upon tho prevalence Of tuberculosis
has been made by Or William Gordor'
physician to the Royal Devon and Exeter
Hospital After classifying several De'on-
shire parishes according 10 their exposure
to rainy winds. Or. Gordon searched ont
in precisely which parishes the deaths from
during a series Of years had
mainly occurred. he found that tie dedtn
rate in the parishes exposed 20 rain h2ar-
ing winds was generally twice as nigh as
that of the parishes sheltered from t-'m
Further Investigations were conducted n
many other localities. among them The ,iN
of Exeter Tn. result WAS th" same. pr.
Gordon declares that Iln important point
TO consider in the cno!e" Of resd"u". i'r
IL. The matter of shelter l''n
the rain bearing winds Of tine Io'a'l'N- ~
Doeura to which is NOR" serious nai'.r
than altitude. character OF oil. or "N'n ne
amount of rainfall. Youths 'o"ra1.'"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Her husband on q sanaiorium suffering
from consumption q mother Is irving ~
keer their three children with hor untl he
& sple 10 -upnort them again This She
can do 4 her Oeeklv earnings arc suppl
u.ert.4 u1th = week for d year Con
t-.but!ons for the exclusive use Of this fam
~ ma be sent 70 olsJ Brooklyn Bureau
ot Charities. No 60 Schermerhorn street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Gansevoort 81, tho Gsnseyocrt 81 nurnb.,,
being Is 10 ~ inclusive. 13i1Ii.x irrernl.r
by Emma y Kernedy and certain Other ne,,
sons as cNecutriy and executors reSpectI,siy
for John S. KENNEDY estate 10 the Eiga,S
Ermod Company. a ,Oruo.dfi9n...... Sos 20
The Bronx.
Kelly ST. q varant plot i325x327. .5xI72 ~,
foot. on 'bc north eide. 10 faot west Of 80
eett ave. by .bos"pn Han N oity.... az "a
Firdlay ave. southeast corner ~ iGSth 81 e.
cra small buildings on a plot 2OoH200 feet b.,
National Holding company tp ci'y.... s55 90