davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
NATIONAL
WEDDING
TONIGHT

Washington, May 7.-Cares Of state,
and rumors Of war retired to the back
ground at the White House when
cupid and hymen took charge of affairs
for the marriage of Eleanor Wilson,
and Secretary McAdoo at o'clock this
evening. Though the wedding is to be
simple and quiet, the White House
bristled with preparations for the
event
The president cancelled all appoint
ments and did not visit the executive
Offices. He spent the day with guests
here for the wedding and the affair
took on the appearance g "a Wilson
family Feunien.S ~. -. a s.-r-4f1'-'~.-
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. sayre, the
BRIDES sister. was on hand to be maid
and matron of honor, Six girl ehums
of the bride, who were to have been
the bridesmaids had the ceremony
been more elaborate were on hand
aiding in the final preparations. They
We're; Helen Hunter Of Portsmouth,
Val Marjorie Brown, Atlanta, Ca,
Henrietta Stadelman, Wilmington,
Deli Susan Fine and Elizabeth Duff
field, Princeton, N, j., and Mrs, Charles
Kelleg, Athens, Pa, The blue room
was extremely attractive with large
floral pieces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
AMERICAN
FAMILY IN
TROUBLE
Ten Smiths Under Arrest
Fought and Killed Three
Mexicans
REBELS new CAMPAIGN
Victorious Constitutionalists
Start Against
SaltillO
REBELS new CAMPAIGN

Washington, May 1.-THE vanguard
OF the constitutionalist forces at
Durango and Torreon have started on
a march to begin a campaign for the
capture of Saltillo, Zacatecas. This
information was received in a report
which reached the state department
from Consul Hamm at Durango and
confirms the reports yesterday from
the associated press man at Torreon.
Ten members Of the Smith family
in Jail at Tonala, Chiapias are In
danger Of their lives because OF MeXi-
can resentment Of their part in the
recent killing of three Mexicans at
San Pedro, according to report from
Minister LeaveH in Guatemala.
The Mexicans dead were members
of rural guard that invaded the
Smith home at San Pedro to dlsarm
the occupants. In a fight which en-
sued the Mexicans were worsted, but
the Americans were later arrested.
American Consular Agent Montague
has reopened the American consulate
at Cananea, Sonora, according TO
report to the state department from
Consul Simpich. He also reports sixty
American refugees have returned to
Canahea and that the movement or
American refugees from the south has
ceased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Baseball Boys and
Band Circle Cities
in Street Cars Today

Just at o'clock today the Fargo Moohead and superior
the broke the started the
shining brightly
and the playing
UneIaub Landry delegations Of
thankful and
mackinaws provided the outfits
Grainaoers looked nifty white and
white trimmings by the Knitting
mills heftted head
boys with the red
deve their
judgment
those charge made for the benefit Of the fans Mr. canton
chance the and while they would have
could faster article Of ball for the they decided
people at the various hotels who had
to the long distances Bismarck
and Mnot the of eene the opening contests
While the shining through drifting Clouds the grounds
heavy and and cold should take this
into oonsderaticn Judgment the work the players
baseball together Of them
Others a a to
working smoothly
en- considering the merits the
who Moorhead is be
for this baseball only way
other
their appreciated
give Fargo Moorh9ad winning team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

Washington. May 7.-One American
and two British subjects were killed
IN the mines of Guadalajara. Rams
dell, a British subject, and seven
Americans were cut off by bandits in
the vicinity. This information came
in a dispatch from the British vice
consul at Guadalajara to the British
embassy.
The dispatch to the British embassy
was sent in response to an inquiry
about conditions al the Cinco Minas
mine and the safety of Americans
there. 1t reuds:
Bullion buried. Concentrates
stored. Americans all safe. One Am
erican and two British killed at other
mines in JaliscO. All mines slut down
completely. Ransdell, seven Ameri-
cans cut off by bandits at Mascota
and Huachingo. Only fifteen Ameri-
cans in JaliscO." ..-. & %s-~..@-
The dispatch did not name the Am
ericans Of British killed. Disquieting
news also received at British embas-
sy from Tampico. Both federals,
constitutionalists threatened to inter-
fere with the British and American
oil operators who returning to the oil
districts under promise Of protection
from both sides. The MeXicans notl-
fed the British commander that no
one would be allowed to land unless
all the warships were withdrawn. The
warning was sent to the returning
operatives by British commanders
throught embassy instructions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
O'G0RMAN
OPPOSES
TOLL BILL

Washington, May 7.-Senator o.
German, chairman Of the interoccanic
canals committee, and leader Of the
forces opposed to the repeal Of the toll
exemption clause of the Panama canal
act, gave the senate today the legal,
economic and political reasons for his
opposition.
In a three hour speech, the senator
discussed exhaustively every phase of
the subject. He discovered no ground
in international law which would for
bid exemption Of American coastwise
ships from toll payments. saw behind
the repeal movement the hand Of the
railroads and declared that failure to
impose a tax could not be called a
subsidy.
The senator warned his democratic
colleagues that to repeal the eXemp-
ton was to violate the pledges of the
Baltimore platform and to reserve the
verdict of the people when they elect
ed President Wilson last November
on that platform.
Senator O'Gorman said that mas
much as former Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft, and a preceding congress
agreed that coastWise vessels should
be exempt, another congress should
think twice before giving it's approval
to the repeal bill, for it in turn might
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
CONTINUE
PEACE
PLANS

Washington, May 7.-The South
American mediatorG resumed their
sessions and are proceeding to arrange
the details for the formal conference
which begins at Niagara Falls May 18.
Also the ENJOYS are awaiting the dcs-
ignation Of the United States dele
gates. Bryan expects to name the
American delegates after a further
talk with the president, probably to-
morrow.
The possibility Of the selection Of a
Justice Of the supreme court. similar
to Justice Brewers selection by Pres
ident Cleveland on the Venezuelan
controversy with Great Britain, is be-
ing discussed.
Reported rebel victories and the
gradual closing in on Mexico City are
having no effect on the work of the
mediatOrs, who are going steadily
ahead with their branch Of the work.
But in official circles and also among
the diplomats outside Of the mediatOrs
it is recognized that confirmation Of
Carranza's 5dcCesses and his contin-
ued elimination from the conference
may preSent physical conditions con-
siderably modifying the range of medi-
alton.
Yesterdays Developments.
Washington, May 7.-While the
Mexican situation was outwardly calm
yesterday, pending the formal opening
COOfinued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

ON TRAIN
NEAR HURD

Hurd, N. D., May 7-Placing a 81
caliber revolver deliberately in his
mouth, Martin Bayfield,, Of Barber,
who was a passenger on train No.
2O3 of the 500 line last night while
the train was midway between Eek
man and Hurd, N. D., sent a bullet
crashing through his brain, the ball
coming out at the top of the head
and penetrating the roof Of the car
The body was taken off at Lans-
ford. Search Of the pockets of the
mans coat discovered an unsealed
letter, containing as his last wish that
he be buried close to his home. Bay
field was a man of family and con-
siderable means, it is stated. The
act was deliberate and sickness is
given as the cause.
There were a number of Spassen-
gers in the smoking car, when the
tragedy occurred. Bayfield, had been
quietly seated in the car, but was
seen to get up and walk up and down
the aisle, then suddenly reached into
his pocket and placed the revolver
in his mouth. The act was so quick
ly performed that there was no time
for fellow passengers to prevent the
suicide.
Bayfield, was bound for Felley and
came from Thief River Falls, His
relatives have been notified, Among
the prominent passengers on the
train and who witnessed the suicide
was Fire Marshal Runge, formerly of
Grand Forks, but now of Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
RED CROSS
WORK AT
VERA CRUZ

Washington, May 7.-"Smallpox pre-
walls, but the city is in a fair sani-
tary condition and fairly healthy at
present." is the substance of a cable
message received by the Red Cross
from Charles Jenkinson, its represen-
tative, who has just arrived at Vera
Cruz, and taken charge of relief oper-
atiOnS.
Jenkinson. however, is apprehensive
of more sickness with the advent Of
the rainy season and has cabled for
large supply Of quinine and typhoid
and smallpox vaccine and virus. Mean
while his urgent work is to facilitate
the departure Of refugees for the
north.
Later: 1t is learned that, at the re-
quest of Admiral Badger, Jenkinson
goes from Vera Cruz aboard a steam
er to the eight ports between Vera
Cruz and Progreso to hurry the en-
barking of the refugees. DR.. Good
man, chief surgeon of the national
railways of Mexico, deputized spec
ial Red Cross representative, is in tenn
porary charge at Vera Cruz during DR..
Jenkinson's absence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

in certain sections of the city which
are to be paved next year.
The thoroughfares where paving is
to be done next year are Eighth street
north, Twelfth street north Eleventh
street north, Tenth street north, Ninth
street north, Roberts street, N. P.
avenue, Fourteenth street south, and
Seventh street south
New water mains are to be on
Eleventh street north. Ninth street
north, Eighth street North, Twelfth
street north and Fourteenth street
SOUTH" H.. r..
Applications were received this
morning for messenger service licenses
by Thomas Fl. Pagett and G. A. Wells.
A communication was received from
the building inspector concerning GER
tain buildings and, places in tbs city
where fire escapes or other fire. pre-
vention changes had been ordered.
The places specified in the communi-
cation were the Colonial flats, the
Bijou theatre and the Annex hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Lar geSt Premiums Ever
Offered in History of
N. Dakota State Fair
Grand Total of $32245 to Be Offered in Premiums This
Year at North Dakota State Fair
Biggest Amount Ever Offered at n Dakota State Fair
Will Cover Every Exhibit Entered
New Classification in Horse Department for Welsh Ponies
-Mulefoot Class Added in Swine Dept.

The total amount of premiums offer
ed at the North Dakota State fair to
be held in Fargo, July 20-25, will be
the largest in the history of this asso-
citation. Approximately $32,500 will be
hung up in the various departments
covering everything from an aged pure
bred stallion to a POINT lace handker-
chief.
The management has done every
thing in their power to make the offer
ings FOR 1914 cover the broadest posi-
BILE scope aud that they have succeed
ed will be proven when the premium
list is receiI ed from the printer and
put in the hands of the general public.
This list will be ready for inspec-
tion in about two weeks and may be
secured on request at the state fair
Office in the Improvement building.
Horse Department.
In the horse department g. brand new
classification has been added for
Welsh ponies, a breed Of the little fell
lows, which has never before been
recognized at this show.
This classification has also been
adopted at the Winnipeg fair, whose
dates will come the week preceding
North Dakotas, the idea being for the
CO. operation of the managements Of
both institutions In bringing some of
the largest rony breeders Of the con-
tinent to the northern circuits this
year. ~u.
The breeding of Welsh ponies goes
hand In hand with that of Shetlands
and with this added money the pony
show should be very strong.
The great interest and development
of the cattle industry in the state has
not been overlooked and in this de-
partment nearly $4,000 is offered
covering every breed Of beef and dairy
cattle known to the ''tanbark" ring.
The dairy cow has been especially
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

remembered with $400 for the dairy
contest alone as well as nearly $3.50 in
special premiums offered by the diff
ferent breeding and commercial asso-
Citations.
MuIefoot Class.
To the swine department has been
added a Mulefoot class which will
bring an exhibit of this interesting
breed to the state.
The principal feature Of interest in
this class is the fact that the foot is
not clOVen as IN the other breeds of
swine. but is OF the same general char
acter as the hoof Of the long cared
species from which it derives it's name.
The sheep and poultry departments
have received. their share of attention
and improvement, and the bleating of
the yearling ram will mingle with the
crow Of the "chanticleer" in making a
surrounding Of genuine state fair at
mosphere.
In all Of rSe other departments the
MANAGEMENT has endeavored to make
offerings and inducements that will
attract the attention of new exhibitors
as we'll as to satisfy those who have
for wears helped to bring the exhibi-,
ton to it's present standard.
Premium List.
Following is a list of the total pre-
miums offered in the various depart-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

Fargo's city market is now nearer a
: ity than it ever has been. Com
= Sioner ,Jcrdan's resolution adopted
r e commission this morning brings
\ 2 harket to the people Of Fargo just
rs = n as 1t can be erected.
~ ne. jordan resolution. City Engi-
1ee->An"er5 will have charge, and
supervise the building of the tempor-
lry structure. Placing the supervision
Of the construction in Mr.. Anders'
lands is considered by many one Of
me Wlsest features of Mr.. Jordan's
resolution. There is no one in the city
who will more carefully guard the ex-
pense account, see to it that the build
ing is we'll built and that the people
get good deal through and through
than the vigilant city engineer.
Other matters of business transact
ed at this mornings session Of the
commission were the authorization of
plans and specifications by City
Engineer Anders for all sewers and
water mains required to be installed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
ARMY TO
PROTECT
CANAL

Washington, May Army detach-
ments have been stationed to protect.
the locks along the Panama canal. ac-
cording to report from Colonel
Goethals. governor of the canal zone.
to the war department. Goethals said
that, acting under Washington i'm
structions, he would take all precau-
tions against trouble at the canal dur
ing the Mexican situation. He turned
over the guarding of the locks to the
commanding officer of the Tenth in
fantry, now in the zone. Two com
panies of that regiment are now sta
toned at Gatun. one at Pedro Miguel,
and one at Mirafores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
600 Americans Leave
Mexico City on Specials
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I
o 900 AMERICAN
; REFUGEES COMING OUT. I

. Washington, May THE Bra
= ziI legation c&bled from Mexico
. City to the state department that
. 600 American refugees would
. leave tn Mexican capital under
. the Brazilian flag this afternoon.
. They are being carried in spe-
. cial train in three sections.
+ Among the refugees is DR.. Ed
. ward Ryan, special Red Cross
o representative who has been held
q by the Huerta authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

IS n. D.
MEMBER

Minneapolis, May 7.-Ths board of
directors for the new federal reserve
bank was selected by committee re-
presenting the six states comprising
the Ninth district, at a meeting late
yesterday afternoon.
They are as follows: Bankers--E.
w. Decker, Minneapolis; Gov. Hanna,
of North Dakota; A. G. Bassett, Web
ster, S. D.
Business Mem. r. Bigelow, st.
Paul; f. p. Hixon, La Crosse, Wis. ;
Norman Hotter, Helena, Mont.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
SERIOUS
NEWS IS
RECEIVED
American and British Sub
jects Killed at Mexican
Mines
THREATS AT TANPICO
All WarshipS Must Withdraw
if Oil Operatives Are
to Return
THREATS AT TAhPICO
REBELS USE AERoPLANE.

Aboard u. S. S. California, MAJ
allan, Mexico, May 7.-Four per-
sons were killed and eight wound
ed by the explosion of a bomb
dropped into the city streets from
a rebel bi-pIane, manned by mem
bers Of the acrOnautic corps. Fir
ing between the rebel and federal
fOrtiflcations continues. In an
have had better Of it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Uniforms Burned.

Bismarck, N. D., May 7.-After
waiting for over month for new set
of uniforms the Bismarck band has
discovered that the shipment was con-
sumed in fire which consumed an ex-
rTess car of the Adams Express Co. in
the east. New suits have been order
ed, however, and open air concerts
will be held when they arrive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

The Resolute, one of the three cam
didates for the defense of, the Ameri-s
can cup against the invasion OF Sir
Thomas Upton, had her first trial off
Rhode Island. and though it was un-
satisfactory because Of minor acci-
dents she is said to have behaved well
while under sail
Her rig showed larger fore tri-.
angle than was expected with her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

weeden tepEiast adds about thirty
feet, making the height from the deck
te truck about 1876 feet.
The Resulute's extremely large
mninsail for a boat Of her overall
length is striking feature. Her boom
measures about seventy-six feet and
her gaff about fifty feet. Upon that
and q large club topsail Herreshoff ur,-
douhtedly figured the boats driving
power.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
! WILL REPRESENT
king IN CANADA

London, May 7.-Prince Alexander OF
Teck, third son of the late Duke OF
Teck. will succeed the Duke Of Con-
naught as governor general Of Canada,
according to an official announcement
made here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

short bowsprit which extends OUT
board enl twelve feet This was ae-
counted for by her high mast Her
hollow steel mast was In tho after
OF the two steps or the one made fer
instead of one. The mast appeared
to be about 103 feet long, Allowing
seven feet for the stepping beneath the
deck, the spar would measure about
ninety six feet trom deck to cap, Her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

he winter wheat a
n but
parts O Indiana Ohio
me porsn a in the
of in
principal
of following
most
Write Mhea ats AnreaR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Municipal Market to
Be Erected in the
City in Near Future
THE JORDAN RESOLUTION.

Be it resolved
that
of-Way,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
The Condition of
Spring Wheat in N. D.

Chicago 1.-THE spring wheat
Ing
SPRING WHEAT. OATS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
4 HE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Cooler tonight with frost. Rising tenn
perature Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

Condition Acreage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

Continued on Page Ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest per cent unless otherwise stately
SEPTEMBER ..
Manhattan.

ATTORNEY ST. lO9-1l1. W cor RivinE-
ton 81, IOx50.S (prior mtg 500. 600: l. kresner
TO and NJ Rosenberg. 1890 1th av; Aug ~
. yrs, D C: $4,000: attys. Feltenstein * Il.
AUDuBoN Av. cor 18th st. 1sx5O:
J Foley to Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. II Chambers st; Sept 2; . yrs. 5 Z;
s. 800; atty. NJ J scanlan. y Chambers St.
LEWIS ST, Q 8. 1898 n Broome ST, 2Jx-;
Nettie Krauss TO Hannah Braun. 800 Hunts
Point av (pror mtg $4,000; Aug 81; due
Jan /, 1917. c. Sl,SOO: atty. a stein
muller. 1911 Sd av.
PARK Az. 1926. 8. 5o.4 n e5th st. % *
100 prior mtg $4,000: Armory Hill Realty
Co to Nathalie Meyer. 1925 Park ay: Sept l;
STANTON ST, IS, n 5. 4j Allen ST. PIX
6J: Katie Graf to r G & I Co: Aug 81: due.
etc, as per bond $4,000.
WEST WASHINGTON PL, n s. 600 W
9th av 44xy7 Washington Place Building
co to Peerless Holding Co. 80 Cedar st: Sept
2; VI. i y c; Sl4,9OO: atty, l. 7 e 7 Co
WEST WASHINGTON PL, 5. 800 W
9th av, 22X97 Theresa Lennon to W II
Furbush. Camden. y Y: June -; due July
8. 1915; - c: $1,000: attys. Geller. &
sinister isT AZ a .ss I osa s: soss
Sept prior mtg $500; due as per bond;
I'll: 5THi ST. 2a and 2i5 E. = 9Th st. sss
Niger Rig o is5 j. W l2sth st: july S: demand.
p (: N.l0o: attys. Hoadley. l. & J. % Will
5TH ST. 20 f. s. 32S.lo W I'd av. q *
92.l: J Wollman and ano to " Kraus. 100
Bedford av. Bklyn: Sept /; due. etc. per
bond, 5000: atty. Eichhorn.- 800 Bway.
18TH ST +. $50 7thsav. i5xlO05: Farm
ers l. & T Co and ano. eXrs and trus. to
Mutual l. Co OF n Y; Aug q; due as per
bond: 1900
SD ST. s. II e Sd av. 2ollx5l1: Jeanette
Rothstein TO DANGER and ano. exrs. AL
Willoughby av. BKlvn prior mtg $1,000:
yrs. y c. Sept /; g, 900; atty. G Stamm,
40 Nassau ct.
aSP ST. . s. 80 I'd av 5oKloo.s; II
Stroh to Stroh. l67 L 90th ST; Sept /:
yrs. c: $1,000: atty. w Cans.
Rector ST.
nth ST. . s. 275 Lenox av. H6x71.io;
One Hundred and Eleventh Street Construc-
tion Corporation to lawyers & Co;
Sept ] yrs: SEQ. 900.
lliTH ST, $ s, 1875 Lenox av. 7.6x7l 10;
same TO Herman S Rosenbaum, Lawrence.
l. l. Sept !; yrs: 10000: attys, Kurzman &
L, IS Broad ST.
18TH ST. $ $. 26.3 Park av. 52.ex7j.ll;
Dorothy Wilmer to Nathan HOrwitZ, Ill u
u2th at; Sept Urior mtg $500 yrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
With name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
SEPTEMBER 2.
Manhattan.

LEWIS ST. 8 8, 1893 Broome at. 25x1oo;
3 Topper to Nettie Krauss 566 Brook av;
Aug 81 (mtg s26.000); 800; atty, A
Steinmuller, 1911 90 av
MORNlNGSIDE AV Il. %, 8. Sl.7 117th
ST. i9.4xl00; Annie f Medford TO A Szilagyi.
27GS Decatur av (mtg $4,000; Sept !
500; atty, II Coin. 9S I'd av.
PARK Az. 1926, W 8, 5o.4 s5th st, rs Ok
100; Nathalie Meyer to Armory Hill Realty
Co. 1884 Lexington av tmtg S25o00); Sept
/ 500; atty, T G Co.
PROSPECT PL, e cor 42d st, 17.lx5s
Jeanne A Stuart to Sadie Davis, SAT Cauld-
well av (mtg $4,000 Aug 81; 81; atty, A
D'Olena, 149 Bway.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 564. y; 12sth st,
$40 w, x; A Unger. ref. to llco Realty
Co, 1876 Bway; Sept 2 (mtg $4,000; S2O'-
900; attys, J. I Joseph, 1875 Bway.
WATER ST $50, cor SCANNED st (59),
24lXGg; A Rosenberg TO Mcclure at
Hartford Conn; Sept ! (mtg $40 $500 III;
attys. d l. Zirinsky. S92 Bushwick av'
VEST WASHINGTON PL. 1875 w. n 8,
800 9Th av, 22xs7; w II Furbush ct al
10 Theresa Lennon, $40 w 94th st; all
liens: June %; 81; atty. L I | Co.
WEST WASHINGTON PL, 127, g. 322 W
9Th av. 22x97; Mary T White ct al eXrs,
A L White. to same; all liens; June 20;
WEST WASHINGTON PL. 1857. A4xs7 ;