davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
BANKERS AT BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 6.-Representatives
of more than 5000 financial institu-
tions throu ohout the United States
are here attending the annual con-
vention Of the American Bankers
Association which opened today. The
first session is given over to commit
tee meetings in the forenoon, and a
meeting of the executive council iii
the afternoon. Tomorrow is reserved
for the meetings Of the various sec
tions, while the convention proper
holds its first sessions on Wednesday
morning with Arthur Reynolds, first
vice president. presiding. Mr..
Reynolds is president of the nes
Moines National Bank. The address
of welcome will be delivered by
Mayor Fitzg ,rald and Thomas p.
Bcal. president of the Boston Clear
ing House.
ames j. Hill and William J.
Burns will be among the speakers
at the convention. About $1,000
in capital is represented at
the meeting. Among the amuscmcnts
planned for the delegates are a shore
dinner, a carnival on the Charles
river basin, reception and ball in
Hall, and a concert in
Symphony Hall by the Boston Sym
phony orchestra.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
MASS MEETING At HER.
RON THEATRE TONIGHT

Citizens will no doubt be out in
full force tonight at the mass meet
ing at the Heron theater called by
the mayor for the purpose Of making
up ticket to be voted for in We'd
nesdays election for city commits
sioners. The mayors call is as fol-
lows:
SO many of the voters of the city
having represented TO me that they
misunderstood the nature of the call
for the election on Oct. 8, and a de-
sire having been expressed for a
mass meeting for the purpose of sup
plementing the names to be printed
on the official ballot for such elec-
tion by adding thereto on the blank
lines provided on such ballot, the
names of other electors to be voted
on as commissioners, and having
been requested to cali a mass meet.
ing OF the citizens of Lakeland to be
held at the Heron theater Mondayev-
ening, Oct. 6, at 1880 o'clock. I
hereby do so.
At this meeting It Is proposed to
give every citizen the right to make
his nominations and to supplement
the official ballot on the day Of cleo
tion by adding the names Of those
whom a majority of those present at
such mass meeting shall a2ree upon.
l urge upon every citizen Of Lake
land to attend this meeting and in
this manner make the approaching
election, as fully rs possibly. the ex-
preston of our citizenship.
o. ". EhTON, Mayor.
Lakeland Fla. Oct. 4, 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
TELEGRAM TO GIVE De.
TAILS Of WORLD SERIES

At a considerable additional ex-
pense. the Evening Telegram has ar
ranged to give it's readers the latest
news of the worlds championship
games, and beginning tomorrow will
give the results of each game inning
by inning. This special service sent
out by the Associated Press, costs
money. but the Telegram feels that
there is nothing too good for its
readers and will therefore give full
details of the game tomorrow after
noon and each day following.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
NEW GOV. GENERAL
REACHES MANILA

Manila, Oct. 6.-Francis Burton
Harrison, the new governor general
Of the Philippines, arrived today and
was given cordial reception. Sew
cral thousand persons greeted him at
the dock and accompanied him to a
stand were he made his inaugural
address. The address embodied the
Instructions of President Wilson that
the government be administered
with views to ultimate independ-
ance of the islands. He announced
the first step will be to give the ma
tive citizens majority In the ap-
pointive commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
STATE CHAIRMAN WANTS
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION

Jacksonville, Oct. 6.-Goyernor
Park Trammell has been asked to call
an extra session of the Legislature
to amend an act, passed at the last
session of the Legislature, and
known as the new Congressional Re-
districting Act, Chairman F. ].
Fernside, OF the State Democratic ex-
ecptiye committee, having asked the
governor to call this extra session
because of the conflicting opinions
prevalent upcn the validity of the.
act. In his letter Mr.. Fernside ex-
plains that there is considerable
dangcr Of the Florida delcgation be-
ing rnscated In Congress. and for
this reason urges the calling of the
extra session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
n|)UeANDS POUR.
ITO NEW YORK
Or big SERIES
ERYTHING READY FOR THE
INITIAL GAME TO BE STAGED
TOMORROW
Ter This Season No Baseball Man
agersWill Be Allowed to Write
for Papers
Thy associate Press.)

4fN4SfetFiyy -''COt istS t>SS'D
New York, Oct. 6.-Thousands of
,eball enthusiasts poured into New
TX today for the opening of the
rid series. Except for the minor
ails, Arran gements for the initial
ltest tomorrow are complete. Cen
.lly speaking, betting has been
ht, even money is the rule. The
:znts had the final workout in the
ne with the Philadelphia Ma
nails today. The Athletics are ex-
ted to arrive late today One
ndred and fifty policemen were de-
led to handle the crowds at the
60 grounds.
No baseball player manager may
ite for the newspapers after the
sent worlds series. Contracts
h papers for this year, however,
~ be filled, the national commits
Ia making this ruling this after
IN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
TRY CARRIERS ON RE.
BATE CHARGES

Pueblo, Col, Oct. 6.-Whether
the railroads involved gave free
transportation either State or inter-
state, to influence Shippers, Is the
point on which the rebating trials
of railroads and shippers will open
here today will be decided. The
trials are expected to attract many
interested spectators aside from the
large number of government and
railroad attorneys and witnesses
connected with the cases. and to be
watched by prosecuting officials of
other States which are considering
similar actions. The government
cherishes the expectation of proving
that railroads in this State, the Den
yer and Rio Grande and the Colo
RADIO and Southern particularly, reg
uiatod the issues of passes and that
the large shippers were favored in
this respect. Witnesses who gave
testimony before the federal grand
jury when the roads and shippers
were indicted, will be used by the
government in the prosecution.
These witnesses arc mairly e'r0loye3
Of the railroads against which the
charges have been made. The case
puts il up e the railroads 10 show
Tat they did not pive rebates or
free transportation In their endeavor
70 get shippers to use their lines.
The Portland Cement Co. ard the
Victor-American Fuel Co. are
charaed with having accepted re-
Lates and favors Of this nature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
DEBUT OF BERN
EARDTS PROTEGE

New York, Oct. s. Miss Betty
Callish, protege of Nine. Sarah
Hernhardt, described by the great
actress as one of the most remark
able sin 2ers and actresses in the
world, makes her debut here today
at the Colonial thcater. After year
in America she goes to the Opera
COmique, Paris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
$4,000 STOLEN
SINCE NOON HAS
BEEN FOUND
CASHIER OF AMERICAN VELVET
co. WAS HELD UP GOING
TO HIS WORK
Money Was Found Soon Afterwards
in Crevice Of a Nearby
Stone Wall
(Ry associated Press.)

Stonington. Conn, Oct. G.
Cashier Kolb, Of the American Vel
vet Co., was he'd up this afternoon
on his way from a bank to mill
and robbed Of $4,000. The money
was found soon afterward in a crew
ice in a nearby stone wall. A posse
is seeking the bandits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
YUAN Sill KA|
MADE PRESIDENT
Of CHINA TODAY
RECEIVED TWO.TH1Rrs VOTE OF
TIE UNITED HOUSE O. PAR
HAVEN'T ON THIRD BALLOT
President Is 81 Years Of Age and Has
Long Been Identified With
Official Life
(By Associated Press.) J

Pekin, Oct. 6.-Yuan Shi Kai
was today elected president Of the
Chinese republic. He received the
necessary two-thilds vote of the
united house of parliament on the
third ballot. His term is to be five
years. His nearest opponent was Ii
fcnn Hengus, who marshalled
enouoh votes on the first ballot to
cut kai's vote SLIGHTLY short Of the
necessary majority. The president
elect is 54 years old and has been
long in official life. lie took
prominent part In the reor"aniza-
tion Of the army along modern lines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
Mr.. R|CC|NS' VIEWS
ON VETOED ORDINANCE

Mr.. Editor: Since the mayors
veto of ordinance No. 5S has been
published in your paper, together
with an Introductory statement that
is not in accordance with the
facts, it becomes necessary to state
the position taken by the four coun-
cilmcn who voted to pass that ord-
nance over the mayors veto.
The annual service fees proposed
of 81 for the first closet and 81 for
each additional closet, is not an "ad
ditional scwcraec tax but relieves
the city of all tax for sewerage pur
poses.
1t is not true that "thc people are
taxed to pay for bonds and interest
to provide severance" but this Ord-
nance expressly provides that the
people shall not be so taxed, and
places the fees for the service rem
dcred in the sinking fund to relieve
the people of this tax. The mayor
proposed to indiscriminatcly tax all
the people for a service that is en-
joyed by only a part of the people.
The man outside the sewerage dis
trict will pay for sewerage and get
nothing and in addition will have to
pay a bucket tax or provide a pri-
vate sewerage plant for himself in
the form Of cesspool, which is un-
der the ban Of the State board of
health. The council proposes that
the man inside the sewerage district
Will pay sewerage tax exactly in ac-
cordance with the service he re-
ceives. If he gets much service he
pays the tax in proportion, or II he
uses the sewers but little he pays in
proportion, or II he does not use
them at all he pays nothing. know
q man who has grove inside the
sewerage district that is assessed at
$4,000. Under the mayors plan
this grove will pay SIS per year for
the use of sanitary sewerage and get
not one penny of service. This same
man has other property that will
run his tax up to $61.50 under the
mayors plan to tax all property for
sewerage costs and service, but he
will pay only SAT under the pro-
visions Of ordinance No. 1853, which
is a saving to him of -l4.50 instead
of heavy additional sewerage tax"
His home and all his property is in
the sewerage district.
Sifted to the bottom the question !
resolves itself into these two propo-
sitons: The Council proposes that
a man shall pay for what service is
rendered him. nothing more and
ICso HC plOpOpCS
that a man shall pay for what he
does rot get, II he Is so unfortunate .
as not to come inside the sewerage
district, and to pay for less than
what he gets II he lives within the
sewerage district, provided he does
not own a lot OF property that does
not use sewerage. In a nutshell, the
on the $4,000 sewerage
bonds will be $3.50 per year. Who
will place the money in the treasury
to pay the bill-thc people who use
the sewerage or shall one md a half
mills ne assessed against all the
property Of the city regardless Of
who is getting the use of tai o&cy?
r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
SUFFRAGE WLEn"
In PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-The fall
and winter campaign for women S
votes was opened here today, with Il
suffrage celebration to continue the
entire week. Miss Jessie Alderman,
who holds the worlds record as a
woman traveller and is also a lee
turer and author, will give a series
OF addresses in various sections OF
the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
BRYANS SUE FOR nIt ~

Jacksonville, Fla, r' 'rhr
Secretary OF State anl ''~ N
are plaintiffs in the suit ,...--nt
a"ai0st Chief of Police Roach o' this
"ity today for 500 damages for the
detention Of a $500 diamond ring.
which is claimed as the property of
MRS. Rryan. The ring vas either
lost or stolen about a year ago and
recovered by the police from ne
gro in a hotel here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
NATIONAL GUARD CONVENTION

-, Chicago, Oct. 6.-The annual con-
vention of the National Guard Asso-
citation began here today Nearly
every State in the Union has sent
members of it's National Guard to
participate in the meeting. Drills
and various other exhibitions are
featured on the program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

Beulah Baker.
Arthur Wright.
Minnie Skipper.
GRADE w A.
Ella Cameron.
Frank Hursey.
Carlyle Rogers.
John Cannon.
Edwin Franklin.
GRADE IvB
Harry Weaver.
LaNercne Webster.
Julia Graham.
Enid hdair.
Louis Swatts.
GRADE "
Mildred Snyder.
Marie Leonard.
Fannie Fearrand.
Mary Louise Boulware.
GRADE III A .......
Chadborn Wheeler.
Hattie Leonard.
Harley Morse.
Ruth Flanagan.
Francis Krummel.
GRADE III B -. .....
OH Mae Moutz.
Walter Allen.
John Embick.
GRADE III c
Donald Norton.
Herbert Smith.
Bertha Turner.
Those who were promoted at the
close Of last school year and who are
still out OF school must enter now
II they expect to go on with the
grade to which they were promoted.
We are not going to hold back any
grade for those pupils who have not
entered and who could enter. II
yOu dfc WditlUS lUT t1dL tlule WUpH
you cannot find any fimsy excuse,
you will be cut OF school all the year.
Excuses are plentiful They never
write books.
Examine the above honor roll
each week to see II your child's name
appears. II not, why not. This is
only the honor roll OF the Lakeland
school and II they write their names
hi~h on this roll then there will be
a better opportunity to write their
names higher on the honor roll CT
that great school-the University of
Life. Waste not your spare moments
'or "he lives long that lives well,
and time risspent IS not lived, but
lost" Time Is the warp of life; be
sure you weave It we'll.
CHAS. NJ. JONES.
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
sARACKy COMES 10
SijLztk'S DEFENSE
(H.' Associated PreSs.)

Albany, Oct 8. Louis Saracky.
the clnpai IN secretary Of William
Sulzcr, was picked by the defense
as the first witness when the case
opened this afternoon. lie said he
could prove that more than twenty
Thousand dollars which had been
counted as part OF the campaign
fund came to Sulzer for entirely diff
fcrcnt purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
LEADER UNDERWOOD
TO RUN FOR SENATE

Washington, Oct. 6.-Renresen-
tative Oscar Underwood, majority
leader in the House, has issued a
formal statement announcing his
candidacy for the United States Sem
ate from Alabama TO succeed the late
Joseph Johnston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

The Ladies' Memorial Association
will hold its usual meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. J. Y. Skipper on
South Florida avenue. al mem
bers are requested to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

Some very fine mural decorative
work is to be done on the Railways
and rooms of the HARRINGTON Hall
in Ocala and it will be made one of
the most attractive hotels in this
State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

The Fort Meade Board of Trade
has challenged the high school to
a spelling match, TO &c pulled on
in November. The door receiIts will
be devoted to the Board of rade
boosters fund.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06
)NOR ROLL Of
LAKELAND SCHOOL

For the Week Ending Oct. 80
Chose who have made 80 per cent
above In scholarship and who
. been perfect in attendance,
lctuality and department, are en-
ed to have their names placed on
- following honor roll:
GRADE XII
\ ,sther Heath.
!. toyd Hooks.
.sf GRADE XI.
lone.
GRADE X.
;ols. Crews.
fenevieve Duggan.
leon Jackson.
sthel Yarnell.
GRADE TX
ames Boulware.
Walter Pillans.
yirginia Lufsey.
GRADE VIII A
Elizabeth Dickerson.
Ierman Matthias.
Timer McArthur.
arlington Nelson.
tladys Davis.
sGR ADE VIII B
gorge Tibbals.
.dvafd Holbrook
.edella Gain.
Jamie Funk.
Tada Phillips.
GRADE VII 4
}. n. Sloan.
onald Conant.
ert Lane.
fellie Davis.
phn Will Franklin.
GRADE VII B.
10y Mitchell.
rancis' Holland.
label Matthias.
fenley Combs.
fugh Walker. -. -. -. .....
GRADE VI A
irthur Lane.
|aul Sammons.
halter Browning.
|ouis Rogers.
Essie Gordon.
GRADE vi B.
lnnie Laurie Waring.
FORTS Epson.
hubert Wright.
Euth Taylor.
lawrence snooks.
GRADE VIC. ... :.
@. Cannon.
iberia Hebb.
ansy Richardson.
ora hanoGe.
lIowassi Moore.
Cp'nE VA
,yf,ile Brit Anderson.
ldith Rater.
ltarie Carr.
l'irginia cl'rv.
lois Robertson.
GRADE vB
lee Crews.
l'avid Carter.
lerrell ST. John.
critic vogt.
l[erson Prescott.
GRADE vC
gillian McIlwain.
falph Upson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-06

.. VI. + JUN, MdyOT.
Lakeland, Fla, Oct. 4, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

The julius Friend. Edward NJ. Levi
Company has leased 900 feet in Nos. 3G
and 3s West 18th street 10 Harry Kirsch-
man for a term OF years.
George r. Read & Co. have leased the
first and second lofts in No. &C West
street to Merhge Bros. & Shohf. i'm
porters. for a term OF years.
Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball jr,
have leased the following: The second
loft at Nos. 753 and 155j Broadway. corner
Of sth street; to Sherr Brothers the fourth
loft at Nos. 5i2 and 54 Broadway. 10 n.
Lipke e. Son: the third loft at No s. 10
Goldman: the third loft at No. 10 10 "A
East 18th street and to the Equitable
Suspender Company the first loft at No.
293 Church street
Pease & Gilman have leased lofts at
No. Il to p Cliff street to the Otto A.
Schulze Company: at No. 269 Pearl street
to the Ruby Press: at No. % Maiden Lane
TO A. L. Staudinger; at No. 1875 Sixth ave-
rue to Siounki Brothers; space at No. 1S
Liberty street TO s. J. Freeman, W. H.
Won Gerichten, Supplies. Inc. the Peelle
Company, John Jameson and the New
Jersey Arnold Damper Company. and Of
fees In the Liberty Tower to the RalofY
Oil Carpuretor Company. Inwood Farms.
j. II. Cruikshank. the Standard Fuel Re-
duction Company, the Auto Despatch Bu-
reau, Edward 4. Isaacs and Edgeworth
Smith.
The Duross Company has leased the
first and second lofts at No. is West 2lst
street to Zelickson, Lisman G. Levine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF losseeD
JANrART :.

BROADWAY $50: basement: Lilly Seelig
eXr TO Adolph Seclig. Inc. yrs from Dec j.
1912 So $50; address. SIS Broadwsr.
BROADWAY. 20II; store No ,; the larsen
60 20 Maandre Brothers. r. yrs from Feb l.
1918. $500: address. .G9i Broadway.
BROADWAY. 3f7s. store. etc; Helen
Hoencr 10 Charles Tarr. 2 Yrs from oct l.
1912 81. 500: address. 3t1s broadway.
BROADWAY. SO and 534; II Z, space IN
front; David Iust"r 20 \ kaliorc. yrs
from Nov l. 1912; 5000: address. on premises.
MOTT ST. 500 and 800. ALL Emilio Sarno -
Jsrmulowsky. yrs from Jan l, 1913; 81
address. - Canal st
MAIDEN LANE. -: store and basement .
estate David l. Einftein 20 Isaac Wostervel'.
Piernont. y y. . YRS and mos from Dec J,
1912: $500. address. Piermont, Y.
9TH AVE. 81. first and MN lofts; benjamin
Blossom and ano. trus. 10 sanford Boil q
Lahm. Inc; yTs from MAY l. 1913, $3.50:
address. CT ith ave
26TII ST. 1jl to 1863 West: third loft. simon
Storms &. 90 10 Hyman Levin. 3 yrs from Feb
|. 1913. 5000: address lji West 18th ~.
3|TH ST. - West: store. Moses II Harris
10 Gotham SIX Manufacturing 60, yrs from
Jan /. 1913 So 900 address. $50 East 5Gd -.
h3p ST. 3l3 East; all. Thomas roriora ~
Ma. Nitiman. ~ from March !. 1918. $50
address. go East a6th st
10TH ST s25 West old Broadway. $50
70 2aI6. s'l: Fleis'amaun Realty 90 t. lgna'z
splitter: YRS from Feb !. 1913. 1880. al
dress. 81: sth ave
10TH ST 40 and iIe West. all. Abraham
y i~ycuthsl 10 Frederick iozier ~ and
mos from Jan I. 1913. $500. address.
COS tcs'lllc y !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

United States Steels advance above %
just at the close OF the day much ga
couraged traders on the ConsonGa teu
Stock Exchange, who held bullish WE'VE
Most of the day the market as Wnoie
held fairly firm. Talk that syndlcIaae
was likely TO take over the southern
cifc holdings of the Union PACING hei Ipen
the Hartman shares. A weak exception
to the general market tendency Was
American Beet Sugar, which gave Iur
Their evidences Of liquidation by hoIucIs
who had been disappointed by the action
of the directors in passing the DIVIDEND;
Its sharp break in price was Accompanies
by active trading. representing both com
mission house and professional opera
tons. Reading sold on the $50 o CLOCK
call at 1866, which turned out It's 10"
price for the day. The call quotations gen
orally reflected advances compared WIN
Mondays blessings, Union Pacific maze 1soi
the best gain, selling on the call az ISs,t
to 1891. the latter being its final call price
and comparing with a closing on MONDAY
of 1881. Transactions in all stocks
totalled 1870 shares. Detailed operations
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
APARTMENT HOUSE FIGURES IN TRADE
Plot in 69th Street. Between Audubon and Amsterdam Ave-
nues Given in Exchange for Structure in Same Street.
NEW OWNER FOR RIVERSIDE DRIVE CORNER PARCEL

ID ave. 2i.2x irrcs; 3 sty 'enmt and stores;
sold to George Mullins for $500
AT THE BRONX EXCHANGE
by Joseph =. Day.
CROToNA AVE. 2Ija TO 2i5s 5. 3SG. u
Of ls1st st. 1851 9X7i 7xlOa.2; two 81!
tennis: sold to the plaintiff for $4,000; also,
WASHINGTON AVE. .2l01 TO 2i9o CO;
Of 1921 st g. 2xS5: and 3 sly tennis am
stores: sold to the plaintiff for S2S'Voo.
BY Henry Brady.
18TH ST, ESQ and 6s2 East " $, 30 II n
"a OF Crescent ave J0y91.3 to Crescent ave \
irreg: > sty fiat and stores; sold 10 the plsihtnt
for $50 900. also,
SIMPSON ST. 1857 and 1869. s. 1919 II n
Of Westcbester ave. t3ox100; sty fats; sold
TO the plaintiff for $4,000
By Samuel Marx.
COSTER ST, 630. 5. 400 n OF Sponord
ave 20xlOO; sty brk dwg; adjourned TO Jan
:; also
I.ONGFELIOw AVE. s. $50 n of iIad
st. 5Ox1oo: vacant; sold to the plantin for
81 500; also.
LONGFTLI.oW AVE. $. 100 II n Of 1I:d
st: vacant: sold TO the plaintiff for $500: also:
LONGFELLOW AVE. s. 200 II OF liza
ST. 5Ox100; vacant; sold 10 the plaintiff for
$500.
By James L. Wells Company.
PENFIELD AVE. s :. So n = 81 White
Plains ave 25x9i. 2x25X96 I. Wakefield; sold 10
II Wood for 100: also
239TH ST. East. cor OF Carpenter ave
i00XiO0. Wakefield; sold 10 the plaintiff for
81. 200
BARNES AVE. n cor OF 226th ri. 75Hio5,
Wakefield: sold 10 II Kilshelmcr for S3'a@o.