davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
THE RESULTS
OF SIX YEARS
SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF Will
LIsToN sURsTATloN CONTAINS
MUCH INTERESTING AND VAL
LIABLE INFORMATION FOR THE
FARMERS OF THAT SECTION.

The Williston substation was estab-
lished for working out the farm prob
lens peculiar to the northwestern part
of North Dakota. 1t is located SO that
part Of the farm can be irrigated and
part can not. The station has been in
operation six years The results of. the
experiments are. summarized in the
sixth annual report which is now be-
ing distributed. Copies al be obtain
ed from the experiment station, agri-
cultural college, North Dakota
The Investigations have been on
finding out the best kinds and varie-
ties Of crops to grow and the best
cultural methods. Work has also been
done in developing new varieties. The
crops under irrigation have included
wheat, oats, barley, corn, emmer, rye,
alfalfa. POTATOES, sugar beets, fruits
and trees. The trees have been plant
ings site. The report states that the
white willow. green ash, Norway and
Caroline poplars have proved the
hardest and have made a wonderful
growth. The trees are grown by dry
farming methods. OF the fruits,
Strawberries, currants and ~raspberries
fruited heavily in 1918.
with potatoes, relative to the best
kinds, how to cut the seed, and when,
how deep and how far apart to plant.
The best yields Of marketable tubers
secured from planting large po-
tatoes cut to one eye, planted early,
four inches deep n twelve inches
apart in row.
The grain crops grown on corr land
were uniformly larger than those
grown on grain land. The yields for
four years averaged y .bushel more
wheat on spring ploWed than on fall
plowed land.
An investigation In sugar beets
grown under irrigation gave yields as
high as IT'S tons in 1913; in 1912 four
varieties averaged I'll tons with a
sugar content varying from 14.6 to
It's per cent. which would mean 5,274
pounds of sugar per acre in 1918 and
in 1912 from 6,05b to S,f31 pounds 'sug-
ar per acre.
Quite an extensive experiment has
been carried on with alfalfa. The win
ter killing varied from nothing up to
So per cent.
The report contains much valuable
information and should be given a
careful study by those managing
farms n especially by those in the
part Of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
ON
THE AGENCIES
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY LICENSES
MATTER OF CONTROVERSY BE-
FORE COMMISSIONS EMPLOY
MENT AGENTS WANT TEACH
ERS' AGENCIES INCLUDED.

A controversy between the city's
agencies in Fargo has resulted from
the request Of the former to have the
latter included, in the employment
agency license ordinance.
". B. Sherman Of the Western EN-
ployment agency. appeared this morn
Ing before h city commission with
the request that the question be seri-
ously consideRed and the complaint
that it was unfair to compel the EN-
Iloyment agencies to pay a license for
operation in the city and allow the eX-
emption of the teachers agencies.
Assistant City Attorney Shure stat
ed that he had been informed the
teachers agencies were not in reality
employment agencies, that they were
nothing more or less than informa-
ton bu-eauX. He said he had been
told their function was merely to in
form the teachers who made inquiries
Of them of any vacancies about which
they happened 20 hear and in which
they thought the teacher individually
might be interested. 49,, :
Mr. Sherman contended that the
teachers agencies were hot in busi-
ness for their health any more than
were the employment agencies and
that the former charged a certain per
OF the years salary, probably
5 per cent or thereabouts, which puC
them on an equal footing with regu.
lar employment agencies.
Mr.. Shure stated in that instance
the teachers agencies wer just as liza
BILE to license as the employment
agencies, but he would give no opinion
until further investigation. MI. Sher-
man felt tho teachers agencies repre-
sentatives should be cited to appear
before the commission to explain their
position. ,#
i. W~hereuron Commissioner Jordan
moved that the owners of the teach
ers' agencies be requested to appear
with the employment agency men.
The motion prevailed. The teachers
agencies in tho city are operated by
the Northern School Supply Co.. and
A. A. Love.
the teachers agencies were just as liza
that the teachers agencies come un-
der the license ordinance il they
charge a registration fee from the
teachers to belong to the agencies,
which they say has been their under
standing.
The appearance of both sides before
the commission will be made a special
order of business next Monday morn
ing, March 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
NO SHOOTING
This SPRING
GAME BOARD PREPARED TO EN-
FORCE THE LAWS TO THE LET.
TER-WiLL HAVE ASSISTANCE
FROM UNCLE SAM INNsToPPING
SPRING SHOOTING.

There is to be a strong effort made
on he part of the North Dakota
Game n Fish Board of Control to
prevent spring shooting: There is the
completest cooperation between the
state and the federal officials in this
respect. The combined penalties for
violations is so heavy hat those who
understand the situation will be I'M
likely to take a chance. Last year
the state law was quite we'll observed
except in a few sections of the state
where some people found it almost
impossible to refrain from shooting at
wild geese, as that had been permitted
for two years prior, but with the wide
publicity given the state and federal
laws against spring shooting it is not
thought the violations will be numer-
Gus. The game board has a large num-
her of special deputies over the state
and secret service men will be in the
sections through which the heaviest
geese and duck flights are made across
the state.
In addition to the appointments Of
both chief game Wardens as federal
Wardens by the officials at Washing
ton, notification has been sent the
state board that two deputies have
been named as federal wardens, MAX
ing four United States game wardens
now in the state to cooperate with
the appointees of the state board. Two
or possibly four more may be made
later. " ...s".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
LARGE NUMBER
BRAVED STORM
REVIVAL SERVICES WE'RE WELL
ATTENDED, AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH - CHILDREN ARE
GREATLY INTERESTED IN REV.
MR.. RiNES' CHALK TALKS.

Last nights storm did not suffice
to dampen the ardor of the people
interested In the e~vangelistic meet
irs conducted by the Baptists and
Methodists Of the city and in spite OF
the inclement weather the auditorium
or the First Baptist church was filled,
Inc interest manifested is very
gratifying to the pastors having these
meetings in charge. There is a sin
cerety prevailing in these meetings
That is often lacking in services con-
Quoted by a paid outsider. The men,
pers or the W churches as well as
many members Of other churches seem
to appreciate the spirit of service that
prompts the pastors to give the best
they have in this way.
A good sized chorus led the sing
ing last night and the audience was
moved by a beautiful rendition of an
old gospel hymn by a male quartet
consisting of Messrs. Davis, Babcock,
Dodsley and Varnson. Later in the
service Mr.. Rines sans another very
effective solo.
Rev. Mr.. Peterson was the preacher
last night and spoke upon the subject
of the Message of the Vine taking his
text from John XIV: 5, 6. The speaker
"S"~i WI tid Lie ullltl cllI PAL Is VI the
vine, the roots, the branches and the
leaves, all have different functions to
perform, yet all are fed by the same
life and energy-supplying sap. Fol-
lowing are a few pointer extracts:
There are few men that would ever
make q success of their business if
they did not take it more seriously
than they do their religion"
There are many Baptists, and
Methodists too. l warrant, who can
get out Of bed on Sunday morning
in time to attend church."
"What place has Jesus Christ in
much of modern charity work? He.
given IS the charitable impulse,
yet His name is not allowed to be
mentioned ofttimes in connection with
1t. And what position does he hold in
college training? And is He not even
being crowded out of our church life?
We are so busy sOcializing our Chris
that it is being, emasculated
and transformed into a mere ode of
And that in face of the words
OF Jesus, Without me ye can do moth
ON our church membership list are
names Of men who never darken
door of the church. Withered!
soon to be cast forth as a branch"
The Afternoon meeting for boys and
girls yesterday was a surprise. The
whole auditorium was packed with
children and the crowd extended far
oack into the lecture room,-all eager
to hear Mr.. Rines and see him sketch
pictures for their entertainment and
instruction. The juvenile audience
although at first more or less bolster
ous, was instantly won by Mr.. Rines'
interesting remarks and songs and by
some very clever cartoons, drawn as
he talked, he soon caught every eye
md ear in the house. The children
entered into the spirit of that meet
ng with enthusiasm and it is thought
he matter of housing the crowd
hat will come will become a problem
n a day or so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
PREPARING FOR
LlFE'S BATTLE
REV. n. A. kERNEN OF MOOR
HEAD ADDRESSED FARGO COL
LEGE STUDENTS AT CoNVoCA-
TON TODAY ON GETTING
READY FOR LIFE.

Rev. H, A. Kernen, Of Moorhead
addressed the Fargo college students
this morning on Preparing for Life's
Work. The talk was of the nature of
a farewell discourse, in which the
speaker left a message of Weighty
value.
This is an g of Shortcuts" said
Rev. Mr.. Kernen, in regard to the
value of thorough preparation. There
are too many half baked, hot house
products. We have heard that a Phi.
D. degree can be purchased from
Sears-Roebuck for $50, whether or not
that may be true.
"a notable example of thorough pre-
paration is that Of Christ, who spent
thirty years preparing for less than a
three year period of ministry, and no
matter what may be ones idea Of him,
they must grant that no living charac-
ter yer impressed himself SO in
delibly on the worlds history. How
was this man able to do SO great a
work in SO short a time? This is the
answer He was thoroughly prepared,
and he lived intensely during his
ministry"
In conclusion Rev. Mr.. Kernen
spoke of the necessity for a whole
some religious life in school, in regard
to honesty in athletics and studies,
reverence for the Sabbath, relation to
the church and Christianity.
"Christianity is not a finished pro-
duct" concluded the. speaker. 'Tt is
waiting for each students contribu-
ton. Each college man and woman
should give the world one more con
sistent life. Hove convictions.
"Stand for something in college and
in the community, and above all take
time to grow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
WARD LIMITS OF
CITY DEFINED
THE WARD LIMITS OF FARGO DE-
FINED FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO WOULD REGISTER
: FOR THE CITY ELECTION ON
APRIL 6.

For the benefit Of the newer resi-
dents of Fargo who would register fol
the city election on APPEL s and whc
are unfamiliar with the wards II
which they reside en&account of the
little use of ward limits since the in.
stallatton of the commission form OF
government. the ward limits Of the
| city are below. defined.
h first ward is that portion of the
city south of the Great, Northern
tracks, east of the center of Broad
way. north Of the Northern Pacific
tracks and. east of the river. The
polling place is the Central house. cor
ner Of First street and First avenue
north.
The second ward is that portion of
the city south Of the Northern Pacific
tracks. east of the center of Sixth
street south, north of Island park, in
GLIDING blocks II and 90 of the origin
al TOWNSHIP, and east of the river. The
polling place Is the Fargo house. cor
ner OF Front street and Fourth street
south.
The third ward is that portion Of
the city asst Of the center of Eighth
street south. south of First avenue
south excepting blocks Il and 20 Of
the original toWnsite. The polling
place is the old pumping station in Is
Ian park opposite the launch docks
ON the river.
Thief ourth ward is that portion Of
the city west of the center of Eighth
street south. south of the Northern
Pacific tracks and including blocks 6
and 7.
The fourth ward is that portion of
the city west of the center Of Eighth
street south and south of the Northern
Pacific tracks. The polling places are
the Cass county courthouse for the
lrst precinct and the offices Of the A.
l.. wall Lumber Co., on the corner of
Front street and Twelfth street south
for the second precinct.
The fifth ward includes that portion
OF the city west of tho center Of
Broadway, south of the Great North
ern tracks, north of the Northern Pa.
clfic tracks and west to the city limits.
me polling places are fire station No.
| on N. +. avenue near Roberts street
for the first precinct, and the public
library, corner of Roberts street and
avenue north. for the second
precinct.
The sixth ward is that portion Of
the city east of the center of Broad
way n north of Fifth avenue north
to the city limits on the east and
The polling PLACE is the Cen
~AoP vi Ill street nOTl[.
The seventh ward Is hat portion of
the city west Of the center of Broad
way and north of the Great Northern
tracks to h city's limits on the north
and west. The polling place is the
Roosevelt school building, corner
Tenth street and Eleventh avenue
The next registration day Is next
Tuesday. March 81. All those who did
not register yesterday will have OPP
portunity to do so next week for the
city election on April 6,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
c. E. FORCES WILL RALLY
Christian Endeavor Societies of This
Section viii Gather Friday for
a Big Rally.

The Christian Endeavor societies OF
this part Of the state will gather in
Fargo Friday evening for their annual
pre-convention rally, in preparation
for the state convention at Bismarck in
June.
The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
at the Presbyterian church. The
principal speaker is to be Rev. H. H.
Rottmann Of Portland, Ore, who is
district leader Of the c. E. There will
be special music, and rousing talks
in preparation for a big attendance at
the state convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
WITH co.

When Russell-McNair Co., began
business it employed q Dakota Bust
ness college s~tenographer. The pre-
diction that growth would result in
engaging more D. B. c. help was made,
Yesterday Mr.. McNair asked for an
other Observation-Disclosures and
Miss Wentworth was sent to the situa-
tion-good advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
Bananas, Big Ripe Ones

special today, until Monday, IL
dozen for Csc. Oranges, good size, 1Sc
a dozen. Big Sunkist lemons, csc a
dozen. Fresh eggs, bottom price, 1sc
a dozen, also all other fruit at bottom
prices. Big Corner Market, TO Front
street or 402 Broadway. Idlekope
Bros, fruit jobbers, retail and whole
sale. Phone 3031-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
FARM LABORERS

Can be secured now. Men are arriv-
ing in the city. We furnish the best.
Give US your order. Write or phone.
Western Employment agency, Sher-
mar & Knudscn. Props, ZIG Front
street, Fargo. n. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
300 BUSHELS CHOICE

Northwestern Dent seed corn for sale.
All picked before the fall rains andD
kiln dried. Professor Bolley's germin-
alton test, 81 per cent. Price per
bushel, $3.50, f. O.. b. Mapleton. d.
BroWnlee, Mapleton, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
SEED CORN FOR Sale

Six hundred bushels OF the North
western yellow dent. ten days earlier
than the Northwestern dent, at 81 a
bushel. Raised for ten years at Riv-
erside Stock farm. Aug. Erbstoesser,
Leonard, n. D.-Adv*.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
AUCTION THAT IS AUCTION

Fifty new top buggies, ten Reg.
stations and mares. Car load big
draft horses and mares, every one
sells at a price o make yourself at
Young's Transfer barn, Saturday,
March 2S, Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
FUNERAL This AFTERNOON

The funeral of Esther Thorson. the
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Thorson, will be held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. from the home, 1876
Fifth avenu north. Interment will be
in Riverside cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
Auto for Sale.

Having purchased a new car I will
sell my 40-horse power four passenger
Buick together with the equipment for
$3.50. Frank e. Corson.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
TWO MORE POSITIONS,

Two more Dakota Business college
pupils were sent to temporary situa-
tons today. There were three calls
for Office help for out Of town jobs.
Spring school will prepare young peo-
pie for fall situations. New pupils
may enter any day-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

New Frolaset and American Lady
have just. been received In all
the latest styles at Black's.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
EXCELLENT CHANGE.
Good Fellowship Club

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Will render the cantata, Bargain. Hum
tiers, at the church, Thursday, March
Z6, at s o'clock. General admission
10c. Everybody invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
FOR SALE-.SEED CORN

Acclifnated Northwestern dent.
picked early in September. and dried
under. my own supervision: took first
prize at Casselton o r. show. Write
for samples and prices. III. r. Spence,
Mapleton. ". D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
CARLOAD OF HORSES

We have for sale at w. H. Doyle's
barn a carload Of fine draft horses and
mares for sale. Come and see them.
W. III. Doyle, James keefe.-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

A good chance to get a $40 suit,
dress or Goa absolutely free. for in
formation ask at Blacks store this
Week.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
SESSION May END TODAY

The session of federal court which.
Judge A1nidon has been conducting
lat Bismarck may be concluded this
evening, and if SO, the court will re-
turn home tonight. There have not
been a great many on the cal
.endar for this term, and the session
was short.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
Only One aBROMO QUTNINEv

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature OF u. W.GGR0VE. Cures
a Cold In One Day. 25c.--Advt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Wesleyan nnd Union 10 Play OF Tie.
yuAREz RACING RESULTS.

'r.' Eaee--Five and half furionss;
,11 Toy BOY. ll2 fRobbins,, even, second:
,ej The Clnder Visible. Chas. Goetz.
Li"oN N.Gul Buls WEIGH. Binocuiar. Ken
h'n ans Concarne also ran.
"a s''arf lsnoo-six furlongs; sell,ns-Largo:
~ Tng'ur' 8 30 ., won: superl, io7
,nSre ~. tG.ntryp. to 8. third. Time.
u "pot Muy Buena. Little Bit. Fred
!.9hnsor. Gyif Big Lumax. Violet May and
,Ihi-l Race = selling = originstoI. ios
.Johts'. 70 l, won, Angelus, los one
,n,iyfs' 20 /. second: Prince Conrad. lob
mon 20 10, third. Time. $50. Ferrona.
y White, Van Horn, Quick Trip, Cool.
,,afslH. Iighmar, Sleepland. Swede sam.
D., :, and Helen Hawkins also ran.
IHI-tp RtCe--PaChucha Handicap; six
,hroa. Henry walbank. 90 tJonesl. ~
. Won Fulong. ios tWoods. to 3.
s.'t- Bling, ~ ,phillipsl. even. third.
p'.e IL. Paystreak, Edith w. and
bonn. Hlr.o also ran.
til Ia,e--Flye and a half furlongs:
HF N-s sly, 1903 tHonman). IL to !.
Donna, 81 Motto, to 6, second :
ia-t. e.. 100 LMetcalr. to 2, third.
- -.'. 'I 81. Coos, Cloak. Doc Allen, Sid J.
a., Pc .rs Zulu, Orba, Smile. Orimar Lad.
N'a'' manic and Amohalko also ran.
'N'- Eaoo-One mile; selling-Keisetta.
''.'t'. 2 10 I, won; Ocean Queen, 1o6
.. even, secondr First star. 10j Gay
.. no. third. Time. 1887 3-5: Man
~. H.'ro and Seaclin also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

Mayor Assigns Coussel 60 Prosecute
Police Inspector.

The charges Of neglect Of duty and
falling to suppress disorderiy resorts In
his district which are to be lodged against
Inspector 0illen to-day are the same upon
which many policemen have been tried
and dismissed but reinstated by the
courts.
Police Commissioner Mckay said yes
terday that the inspectors trial would be
set for next week. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Slower will act a. prosecutor.
The inspectors defence will be that no
complaints were made to him against
hotels and that the same disorderly hotel
condition exists In various sections Of the
city. notably In the upper Tenderloin,
Harlem. the lower section Of The Bronx.
the downtown business district OF Brook
lyn and In williamsburg. He will also
introduce In the record at his trial an
order issued by Mayor Gaynor which pro-
hibits policeman. without the permission.
Of the Police Commissioners. from enter
ing a place where liquors are sold.
Mayor Mitchell has said that he II be-
hind the Commissioner. II was the Mayor
who assigned Mr.. Slower to represent the
Police Department At the trial Of Gillen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
sUMMONsEs

supREME C0uRT. GoUNLy. OF NEw
YORK-FREDERlCK HANSON. Plaintiff
against JOSEPHINE HANSON, Defendant
SUMMONS ACTION FOR A DIVORCE
To the above named Defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to ar.
the complaint in this action ana to
serve "a copy OF your answer on the Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons, exclusive Of the
day OF service; and In case OF your failure
10 appear or answer, Judgment will he taken
against you by default for tho rclef 10
mAnded In the complaint
Dated February 5. 1914.
A. J SMITH, PiaintiT- Attorney
once and Post Once Address, No $3.50
Park Row. Borough OF Manhattan, CIV
of New York
TO JOSEPHINE HANSON
The foregoing summons Is hereby served
upon YOU by publication, purruan' 20 an
order Of the Hon. Daniel + cohalsn, Jus
tics OF tho Supreme Court OF the state OF
New York. dated the 4th day Of March. 1914
and nled together with the complain, In tho
of'ice OF tho Clerk Of the County OF New
York at tho Court House In the Borough
OF Manhattan. CITY and state OF New York
ANDREW ' SMITH.
Attorney for plaint~
Ss.ss Payk Row, Borough OF Manhattan
city of New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
New York, March 9Th, 1914.
EARLE W. WEBB. RsferoD.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRk--Chariss c. Bull and Newbold L. r
Ddgar - Trustees. &C. PLAINTIFF. against
Julius d. Fox. ct a.. Defendants.
N pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclosure
above .ent,,isd action and bearing date TIE
ais, day. Of February. 1914. !. tho under
wIll sell at public suetion. at the Exchange
aalesroom. Nos 1915 vesey Street. In the
." the is.S ass u March. is,. ;. y oeioei
noon on that day. BY Joseph p, Day. auc-
ment 10 be sold. and therein described as
follows: ALL that certain lot piece OF
S,S: Of .ns 18th n: sSid;nS: ana VIM Inn
and being in the Borough Of Manh.uen
scrised as follows; BE6ISNiNG a, a point
on the southerly side OF iSth Street. distant
..ss.,S frsm rs: corner so!msa BY Ii. in.
tsrsection Of the southerly side Of 18th Street
with the westerly aide OF Fifth Avenue, run.
ming thence westerly along the southerly side
Of fsth street twenty ono t2lj feet; thence
CT,hs Ds:rnS. r's F,th n ASe ,nr.. o..
inches to the centre line OF the block: thence
easterly parallel with 18th Street twenty
one CAD feet, and thence northerly again
parallel with Fifth Avenue one hundred and
southsrly side OF 18TH Street 90 the point o.
place Of beginning The csstcrly and west
sry walls OF the building upon said premises
Dated New York; Fehruary :tth ~,
tiRa SO Wall street New York CITY.
The following IL a diagram OF 'hr prop
erty to be sold. its street number Is ~ "eT
18th st