davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
GIVES CUP TO WOOLWORTH
Irving National Bank Thus Celebrates
Entry Into It's New Home.

The directors OF the Irving National
W. Woolworth on Wednesday at the close
Of the regular board meeting in the bank.
Mr.. Woolworth is a member OF the Irv-
ing's directorate. The presentation was
made in the new directors suite. on the
fourth floor Of the Woolworth Building.
Lewis f. Pierson. formerly president OF
the Irving made the presentation speech
The cup bears the inscription Presented
to Frank W. Woolworth. with the esteem
and affection OF the board OF directors OF
the irving National Bank TO commemorate
the banks occupancy of its handsome new
home In the Woolworth Building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
1000 Strikers Defy Police.

BY the time the strikers reached Will
low street and Stewart avenue. two
blocks from the Richmond Hill police
station. there were one thousand men in
line. the police say They We're not or
ganized, but one man had removed his
red flannel shirt and tied it TO a stick
which he waved aloft. He appeared 10
be the leader.
The strikers started to hold q meeting
in a vacant lot Sergeant Robson and
nine mounted patrolmen OF the Rich
mond I'M station. drawn up in front ~
the station house ready to 20 10 drill in
a nearby lot, were ordered to dispense
the strikers and stop the meeting. As
they approached the Italians picked up
lay In profusion near the railroad tracks
and let hy n volley. Kolsons horse was
struck and badly cut by a Jagged rock
The animal reared so suddenly that his
rider was thrown heavily, dislocating his
shoulder. He pluckily remounted, how
ever. and charged the mob.
All the policemen drew their revolvers
and opened fire over the heads OF the
strikers They started TO run then, and
their fight was increased in speed when
Captain John Dufer. of the Richmond
Hill precinct. arrived just then with the
reserves and a squad OF special police
men OF the Long Island Railroad also
appeared. The strikers were chased by
the police until the last was out of sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

tion. said to-day that when the Eastern
Trunk Line Association went before the
Interstate Commerce Commission again
with a request To he allowed 10 lioi
freight rates east of chicago that tn.'
would be Joined in the request by Inc
members Of the shippers association.
The Eastern Seaboard Shippers Asso-
citation has a membership OF SiXty-hNe
thousand and practically controls an
shipments from territory bounded on
tho north and east by Boston and on the
south and west by Richmond. Va.
II has been tacitly agreed between 'ne
members of the shippers and carriers
association that a request should be made
for permission TO make fiat Increase oil
= pcr cent upon all freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Shippers Give Views.

OF these William 4. Marble president
of the r. & g. Corset Company and chair
man Of the transportation committee OF
the MerchantS Association. represented
the rate payers won over by the railroad
arguments.
II believe the time has come said he.
when the increase has got 10 be made.
The pressure brought to bear on the rail
roads by the labor element, such rs the
fun crew bill I'm this state. an obnoxious
piece OF legislation in matter which
should have been left 10 the Public Ser
vice Commission and the increased de-
mands Of the trainmen. not TO mention the
demands Of the other employees. together
With the fact that the railroads are get
ting no increase from the government for
CARVING the mails. have overtaxed their
expense accounts They must have higher
freight rates II they are to give the ship
pers of the country the necessary good
service
Frank Raymond. traffic manager for
John VI. Graham e. Co. dealers i'm hard
ware, OF No. 113 Chambers street, eX-
pressed a contrary view OF the situation.
lie could see in the present agitation d
concerted effort on the part OF the rail-
roads 10 force the public into permitting
2 rate advance.
"It is my opinion said he. based on
what know OF railroad methods in the
past that an advance i'm rates is not Jus
tilted. I'm the old days. before the inter
state commerce law went into effect, the
railroad companies made arbitrary rates
having no relation 10 cost Of service. but
based on what the traffic would bear. sub
jet Of course. TO competition. Approx
mately the same class Of rates are in
force to-day, though many articles have
been taken out OF the classiiications and
have received commodity rates. which has
had a tendency to advance the rate. per
ton per mile.
when the interstate commerce Law be-
came operative. by stopping rebates II
virtually increased rates from % TO 80
per cent. Not Only that. but to-day ship
pors are adhering closely to the classifca-
tons which further increases the revenue.
Those increases ought to give the rail
roads enough additional revenue 10 meet
the increased price OF labor and materials.
But the railroads are better organized
than the shippers. Three years ago
piophesied they would get the advance
then. but believe they are going to get
il this time whether they deserve II or
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
DIPLOMA SAVES "HEALER"
Sentence Suspended on Promise
to Aid Prosecution.

Domenico Carjulo. the cobbler who
cured" rheumatism with glass globe
for 81 in Lis shop at No. pol Seventh
avenue and pleaded guilty TO violation
Of the medical law. was released on a
suspended sentence in Special Sessions
yesterday. Carjulo exhibited diploma
from an institute of science" for
which he said he had paid $3.50. and
obtained thereby. as he thought, the
right to cure" rheumatism or any
thing else.
Sentence was suspended at the sug-
geston Of representatives of the
County Medical Society, who said that
Carjulo was ready TO help them prose-
cute the institute" which had swim
died him and others like it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Fears No Disturbance.

with this i'm mind. carriers nov hope
TO obtain the consent of the commission
for an advance of 2 per cent on freight
Of ali character. and II Is believed that
such an advance. If grapted. will create
little, II any. disturbance in commercial
conditions
The railway executives feel that the
changed conditions which have come
about have so narrowed the margin be
tween income and outgo that Ia per
cent increase Of all freight tariffs would
be justified. They recognize. however,
the Importance OF obtaining the necessary
revenue in such a way az 10 cause the
least possible disturbance Of commercial
conditions. and on that account feel that
il would be better to ask for an increase
of per cent only at this time.
Unless the carriers are enabled To in
crease their revenue in some manner. and
the plan above proposed seems likely TO
meet with less opposition than any other
their ability-arcady limited-to provide
such additional equipment and facilities
as will be necessary TO take care OF the
growing demands of tho country will be
very seriously impaired.
Sentiment among shippers of freight
is sharply divided over the proposed hori-
zontal Increase Of freight rates The rail
roads have been able To persuade large
number Of them that they CHE railroads.
really need more money while perhaps an
equally large class OF shippers remains
obdurate. The different local and national
organizations of merchants and manu-
facturers having offices I'm the city did not
feel prepared Yesterday TO make official
statements Of their views on the subject
4 few individual shippers, however did
express their opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
ROADS SEEK
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
Appeal to Commission Will Set
Five Per Cent as De-
sired Increase.
Ten AS ULTIMATE GOAL
Shippers Divided Over PROPOSE
ton, Many Having Been Won
Over to Railroads Side
of Controversy.

Announcement was made Yesterday
that the Eastern railroads. or those OPP
Grating in what is known a. official elias
sification territory would ask permission
from the Interstate Commerce Commits
cent In the statement issued by the
committee representing the railroads. con-
sisting Of President Willard of the Bal
timore & Ohio, President Rea of the
Pennsylvania and President Brown of
the New York Central. il was emphasized
that the railroads were justified IA re-
guessing an advance of 10 per cent, III
view of the wage increases that have
gore into effect, but owing TO possible
commercial disturbances that might
ensue the > per cent advance was de-
cideG upon at this time 1t is understood.
however, that should the railroads win
their point. they will ask the commission
for another advance later in the year.
President Willard explained that the
present request was for a Teopcning of
the Eastern advance rate case. which
was heard and passed upon by the Inter
state Commerce Commission In 1910.
rates OF freight was considered, three
years ago" he said. 1T was proposed by
the railroads to increase generally the
so-called class rates and some Of the
commodity rates. II was urged at the
time by those opposed TO the suggested
advances that fairer and better way TO
obtain an increase. If necessary, would
be by a small advance on all rates, in
stead OF the larger advance. as was pro
posed. of some of the rates. and II has
been very clearly brought out during re-
cent years, and particularly in the nu-
merous complaints flied with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that the re-
lation of rates between localities IS Of
much greater Importance 10 the shipping
public than the actual rate per So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
POLICE PISTOLS D|SPERSE
1000 R|OT|NG STRIKERS
Four PatroImen and Many ItaI'
jans Wounded During Fierce
Battle in Lot.
ONE IN HOSPITAL, 5 IN JAIL
Long Island Railroad Employe
Dying from Attack by Men
Who Quit When Demands
Were Refused.

-Four policemen of a platoon from the
Richmond El and Jamaica precincts
are suffering from injuries received yes
terday when they fought mob OF 1000
Italians who had gone OH strike because
the Long Island Railroad Company re-
fused them an increase of twenty-five
cents a dav
One Of the mob is in st. Mary's Hospl-
tai, Jamaica, having been shot in the
leg by a policeman. Five others are III
the Queens County pail, at Long Island
City, awaiting examination in the ia
maica police court tomorrow on charges
of rioting. James Gregory, 90 years old
of No. 20 Harvard avenue, Jamaica,
railroad employee. is dying in the Jamaica
Hospital of 4 fractured skull. II Is
thought he may have been beaten by
strikers early I'm the morning.
The injured policemen are:
KoLsoN. Albert. acting mounted ser g 1ses .
dislocated left shoulder. contusions OF iess'
-. Marys Hospital. Jamaica ,.... ga.
HERTER Albert mounted patrqlntn,, III,
tured right rib st. Mary hospital
PRoBsr. Joseph. mounted pstrolman. LAGER
ated scalp. Commissions ~ head. ....
lgf ~
and head.
Dominick Caramatto, thirty-hve years
old. of No. IS Johnson avenue, Brooklyn
is i'm ST. Mary's Hospital, shot through
both legs Tony" Condo. twenty-seven
years old. of No. 5N3 President street
Brooklyn, was knocked senseless win
blow from a policeman's club. He was
locked up as A rioter as was his brother
Charles Condo. twenty-three years old, OF
the same address. The other three pris-
oners are Salvatore Delite. twenty-four
years old. Of No. 100 Johnson avenue.
Jamaica: Mike Masso. twenty years
old OF No. 700 Beaufort street. Jamaica
and Rafalo Lese, twenty years old. OF
ChaNe Place. Brooklyn. The tve prison.
ers who were able 10 be arraisned In the
Jamaica police court were held in $500
bail each by Magistrate Harry Miller
until tomorrow.
The trouble started at 2 o'clock a. m.
when five hundred Italians employed i'm
construction work at the new Jamaica
station demanded an increase in pay
They have been getting 81 20 a day. They
asked for s. and we're refused. They
threw down their tools and refused 20
leave the property. Reserves from the
Jamaica precinct dispersed them without
trouble. They marched toward Morris
Park along the Atlantic avenue division
Of tho railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

Make your first May week.
end lack nothing for your pe,.
sOnal comfort.
Everything you need
waiting for you now.
Soft hats and aps-(evc
straws. if you dare.)
Spring suits.
Silk shirts.
athletic" underwear.
Silk socks.
Tan Oxfords.
Bags. grips, small week.
end trunks" - folding UNI.
brellas.
For golfers-the latest is 4
Norfolk shirt of white cheyid
with quarter sleeves.
Though like many other
who pound the pill' we'n
just as keen for our POLO
shirt.
Golf sticks, caddy bag;
tennis rackets, balls-Sport
ing Goods of all description
in all three of our stores.
All backed by your none
back if not satisfactory too.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY, |
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. 34th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
IBy Telssra;.h to The Tribun,

Philadelphia, May IN. b. Kelly, sec
rotary OF the Chamber OF Commerce and
a member OF the executive committee Of
the Eastern Seaboard Shippers Associa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MURPHY ONCE POSED AS
W|CWAM HISTORIAN
Tammany Chief Contributed
Article on His Organization
for Work Ct Reference.
TWEED GOT at WORDS
Name of Author" Went with
Original Edition, but Was
Omitted on Subsequent
Appearances.

"Whoever would think Of Charlie Muir
-hy i'm the role of historian said Tam
many man recently in commenting on the
vane Of Tammany influence in national
.0airs. Put probably the best history
Il the organization ever written. TO para
phrase Deyery." continued the Tammany
nan. was written by the present leader
II Tammany Hall"
IT is known only TO a few that several
wears ago Charles Francis Murphy con-
trlbuted over his signature an article on
"The Tammany Society; or, The Column
blau order" to one of the standard works
Of reference. The article appeared orig
inally in j volume TO which such authori-
tics as Ir. Henry van Dyke. Or. Smith
TIy JeIiffe, Robert w. dc Forest. simon
Newcomb. the astronomer, and lpr.
Thomas r. Slicer were contributors. but
now only the article appears, the name oi
the Tammanv leader having been omitted
in subsequent editions. at the request OF
The author" IL is believed.
Mr. Niurphys history" is in many re-
srocts one Of the "curiosites of literature.
or course. IT dwells upon the organiza-
lions good deeds and pays little or no at
tontion TO those happenings which have
subjected il 10 so much criticism.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
@ime i66me &ei@ecr"m9.
@nmprsfe
BON Mubolf 2eppin.

v@illi, lei opd 10 gut n1lo nt1nn'
Set beioen Nafete mit> me1lll OH IN Den
9icnlt geblt."
vYofete?" frogte ser Sberiefretar,
,,bel.te on1 @eiligenabeno?-Sa, ibr
f5ralten leio oob uuperbeiierli6! ga
babe id) MIN Sen fleinen Mufiab fit
Sic 3eitrug geidrieben: ~Siefert eure
Iafete redt5eitig ab." ltno nun m1tB
mir las in meinem eigenen Sauie &C.
ldeben, m1b Sic eige11e 8rau oage=
qe1 banoeln, unb t6 = ia id, Der
eigene @erfalier - ion %obenorei1l nod)
6obei betbeiligt meroen, gleidiam alS
Elm lprebenoes 3e1gnib bafir, oaB
man iid) no6 SEN @orten, nibt nad)
Sen Staten zines Nreoigers ridten
ion. -9sei1L liebe Selene, Das fann1t
SIT nid)t p%erlangen."
Sd bin eben ni6t friiber fertig
o%etporoen NIT an meinen Mrbeitern,
SIR Mdnner f0nrt piel idreiben. Sbr
litt einfod om griinen Giid nno babt
bon Ser @irflidfeit 10 biel Mbm1ng,
mie ser @egetarier bon einem @4in-
fen. SIR gebt ms @eidaft, fanft Die
@oden uno laBt lie gIet6 sort poit>
fertig MAIDEN, mdbren0 mir ormen
SSro1ten halbe Mdhte bin6urb itbe1
1r6 uns sic Singer mun6 iti6eln.
Sons u%n1iiperueii e."
v1os berItebit 6u einfa6 ni6t, lte<
Der @iui. gu biit ein gutter Menf@,
ober ettpos proloiid, uno BEN boben
@ertb, tpeId)er in elmer ielbftgema6-
ten Mrbeit liegt, peibt 6n ni@t gu
fbdten."
gu fdGten ni@t = 6as babe i@
o11d gar nidt notbig; 6u legit mir
6ie Medmung bo9 fpdter bor."
v@s lit 5tpedIos, NIT Sir 5u ftrei'
ten; iiberoies bot 6i@ ser Dienit ar~
ideinen6 nerp6s gemadt. gu tpirft
aber nidt monen, BOB mir Snfe1 Trib
in 3enerberg nno sic Sante &antta
in 8Iin6ero6e einfa9 iibergeben; nn6
6n meiBt es 6oh, 9nfe1 Srit tit
Sssnnggei ene ...."
limo Tonte Sauna lit Wittme! -
@epiB, meiB i6 es. @enn id mild
orh nad5 6einer 8ebouptung gar
nidt Inn 6eine 8ertpon6ten befiim=
mere, 6os meiB id 6ob. Sd meiB
ferner oudj, 6aB 8ei6e @elo baben,
nn6 menn lie @inn nn6 @umor bas
BEN, merfen iie 6as @el6 5uiamme1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25

nee, set fenm'n sc nit mia MIDI ma
6en, oa miiien sc li6 i6on ne anore
ausiu6'n. Sd roo6e feene 8iiarr'n
mein 8reitiam roo@t 5mar mel6e,
aba ni6 Sbre. &c.," iaadte er, ols
if ibn NAL eere anbot, LAB man, &n-
nefen, for 6e So6te 6anf' id; 90 TO-
item lebie finfunooretBtg 6enni6."
Mber Mnna
rMnno, mas faat Sbnen ein?"
u8at mia infdut? @at mia m
faut? Sea, set ef cen S9fan6al is,
cen %anitanoiget Dienitmee@en eere
Site 8ijorr'n I'M eene Mamsiade 81
l9enf'n!"
uMber @iut!"
v8iai" ma9te ELM beritdn6niBlo,
ies @eii9t.
gu boft ia bas @eidenf fir Sen
0nfel tpie6er mod Sauie gebra@t!"
u@iqi" befam einen rotben &opf.
n@offentlid tit 6as &aft an Sante
ridtig abgegangen."
&altig rib fie 6en 8inofooen bon
Dem 5meiten Natet berunter, 6as 6en
@onigfuden entbolten io1te: 90 fab
iie tire i@0ne Sanoarbeit Dor ii4,
SEN perlenbe itidten 6ubiad.
u@iuil"
Srou &elene tpar elmer Sbnmadt
nabe.
n@os bait gu an 0nteI geididtt?"
u@os ba1t gu an Snfel &c.
idtdt?"
u@abrideinlid sic Sem0en fit
Mnna!" l1nb ar 5ante Mnna BEN So
nigfu@en, Ser natiirli6 bouitanoig
5erbr0delt anfpmmen miro? @iut, iie
enterben uns. @int, @tni, @ini!"
Sebt begriff ou6 Mnna ben gu
iammenbang; fte f6lug sic &anoe
iiber DEM &opf 5ufammen unb iagte:
uNii9t for unj11t, set is ne ideene
8el6erungl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
Yerbanft abr 2eben bie=
fer 2un9en=Mebi3in

Sic Tobrifanten BON gdmo,1's glltern
tipe, cine Mebi5in fir @alsz uno 2ungen<
leiben be6auern es, bob aIe, bic an bie<
fen 1dblimmen &%ranfbeiten leiben, lib
nicbt Der Mube untersieben, 1idb lelbit au
iiber5eugen, tpas oie}e Me6i5in >pud6renb
Der lebten funf5ebn Sabre in elmer Mns
5abl BON S5S6ue11 ausgericbtet Fat. 2elet
@rifitb, Safe Co., Sno.
r6erren! Nm 10. @eptember 1908 er
frantic meme Sbpiegermutter IN toe
tarrbiibem 8%neum1Dnia, tpeld)es iib in
9ungentrubel auSartete. SIM Sanuar, al8
&eb. @m. 8erg, bDn Der ct. Mtdbael8
Stride gu 5bererniIe, Sn6., tie gum 5D~
be norbereitete, empfabl er, 6aB i6 ettua8
gdn1an8 Mlteratibe bDlen unb 1eben lDn<
te, Db ie babureb fetne Qin6erung emf.
pfin6e. Ser fe beban6elrbe Nr6t erfldr@
tie tie babe @bmtnbiubt, un6 me6t5tni<
ibe @ilfe tudre BEL ibr %pergebens. SD cts
ludte &eb. @m. 8er9 fir cine Slaibe
5u i9iden. Sn 8irtlidfett obne t9pff<
nung auf @eneiung beitanb ib barauf.
oab lie 0ds Mlteratibe nerlude. mas lie
an9 that. Sc freut midi. iebt fagen 81
t0nnen, DAP Tie 0amit fortfnbr II. fi9 balb
8u be)lern begann. SEPT arbeitet tie 10 bart
lpse 1e, fptegt 3fpar3tg :YfuD 1dJtperer
als ie lie that, bebor Tie franf tpurbe,
nnb lie befinbet iid iebt bet gutter @ez
iunbbeit.
Undergraduates Gffibapit)
sos. g rimmer." Z
(Obiees ubgefir5t: mebr auf 8~erlangen.
@dutan'S A~lterotipe bat itd piele SAB,
re bin0urd erprobt in boufter Birtlanl.
feit gegen fhliuru1e 9nIs> unb 2unger<
&ranfbeiten. Bron9itis. brondiaIes dftb>
ma. bartrddtge @rfdItuneen unb i'm auf.
bmu bes 6pfteu16. gnfbdlt ieine BE.
td11bungsunittel. @iftinffe ODER Nebi5i>
men. bic fi4 our @etpobnbeit formiren.
9ertaMft BET ben Iettenoen Npptbetern.
54reibt nn bn8 gdu,an 2aborutoriuun,
philadelphia. Ra.. fir Booflet. ,peIdes
iber 9etlungen unb an6ere Gbibena bm,-
belt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25


Georgetown Eeros. S. 81. 4imbro
fagt: Mebrere Sabre lang lit Goleps
@oneD. anb Sor COMPOUND metne
&ausme6i3in fir ouen @ulten, @r'
fGItungen unb 2ungerfranfbeiten &C.
meien. SSn einer Mn5abl bon 86nen
bon bortnddigem &uften unb @rfal'
tungen bot es mir an6auernbe Sci
lung gebrobt. gntbdlt feline Spia'
ten. @erpetgert Sl1bititute. gu ba'
ben Bel olen @an6lern in ct. CLOUD.
-Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
@rnntet8emtbnn.ss
abertrag,su8en

Sannes S. @ormar uno Sral1 an
@ilbelm Soft, Sh S8A un6 SO
Il 5@A, Sec. 15<121-29. Matn
Broirie, $2,25O.O0.
Mn6rem IS. &ramer uno Sral1 an
Sen. @eitfamp, Got 5, 8lod 6,
@oites Mobition, $4,000.
Neter Bodies nnb Grau an S.
Gbrpsoitomus Sdmib, NR MgA
uno 9fgA 1854 Sec. 17-123-30,
@afefielo, 100000.
Gbeitine 81. @om6p on 6. S. Hat,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
terion, 2ot 6, 8Iod 81, 8roatt {
Smlths M11.. $1,000.

O!1tl|DS <tOO.S POO.OO.
Maria @unoringer nno @atte an
NidolaS @%un6rtnger, @@A Sec. 13.
1850, Mpon, 100000.
Gbereiia @d)ops an @eter S.
Isdops, MgA Mg&A Gee. IS uni
|5gA Gee. 24=125>31, Mlbonp,
100000.
8altbes @labmeier un6 Grau an
|6eroinan6 Sdleppenlod, Got 10,
81od 10, MIbanp $4,000.
Sbomas 2pn6 un6 6rau an Sbo=
mas Deael uno 5rar, 9ot 80, @uot'
|tors Cub. BON @h Sec. 10 un6
1904 NgA Gee. 9-126=34, @aut
Centre, 100000.
Gbereiia Studs an @eorg 81. &ar'
|tung, Ebeil bon 1854 MgA Sec.
19=123=28, ct. Muguita, 100000.
Carl &ruger un6 Grau an @alter
&ruger, 90 M@A un6 @h 5@A
Juno M1% MgA S@A Sec. 36-123-
|33, Cafe &enrp, nn6 a119 $751; 81
WA, @ec. 31=123-32, 3ion, 5000.
Magnes @9oberg rtn6 grau an
Midoel Molitor fen. 2ot 6, 8lod 45.
&odnime, 1857.
&einrt6 Seb II. a. an @Dren 8.
@itep, @@A S@A, Sec. Is unb
NgN M@A un6 Mh @@A Sec.
I22=123=2S, ct. Muguita, $3750.00.
Sacob @ampa@ unb 6rau on Stez
pben @oedmanr, @h M@A unb
|sH @gM MgA nn6 Ebeil bon
M@A M@A Sec. 20-122-30, Guy
emburg, 100000.
Mife Gieoler un6 6rau an Martin
|Sieoler, M@A M@A un6 $751;
|Sec. $4,000, 8rodtpaD, $4,000.
gmlanno so. Gong uno @atte an
@iuiom 8. 8rirfmann 2ot 12 un6
geh bon Got II bon Gong & 8rinf-
monn's Decentralization bon 8lod a
Wtebrotb's M0o. ct. @lo1to, $22OO.
Carrie 81. MaloD mn6 @atte an
Tina Campbell, Got 12, 8lod AZ,
Curtis 5urbeD, $4,000.
Melpi1e S. Smttb un6 Gran an
@6mor6 6. @larf, BOT Is, 8lod 8,
@aite 8arf, $4,000
@olter 6. Mrn6t nn6 Grau an ga.
Uterine SsSunger, az @8A, Sec. 6
unb MgA MBN @ec. 7'123'30,
|@ofefiel6, 100000.
0iniam @eren an Ml1grit11S 8rogg
t7H 81. bon s@M s@A Sec. ~.
1929, Maine 8rairie, $4,000.
Eeter Mobs nn6 Srm an Setnrd
l59arfer, 50. 20 81. bon @7h $751;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25

Sec. 12=12S=32, 3ion, $4,000.
@orace S. Ml6en nn6 6rau an 6.
S. Strong, Got 2, 8lod 81, Sauf
Centre, $4,000.
George 8. &ino urr6 6rau an 6. 6.
S9oerer, 2ot IL, 8lod 40 Greeman'3
800. Melroie $4,000.
Clinton 3irbes nn6 6rau an @enrD
SbieSi9dfer, MBA &@A, Sec. g.
1868, Melroie, $4,000.