davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
fchancery c-24s.l

sHERIFF's SALE-In Chaneery OF New
Jersey. Between The Standard Building
and Loan Association of the city Of Newark
complainant. and Neyieells RiEzoie ct al
defendants. Fl. ia. for sale OF mertgassd
premises.
facias, 10 me directed, shall expose for sale
by public vsndue. at the Court House IN
Newark. on Tuesday the seventh day Of
July next. at two o'clock p. m, ali that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate
lying and being In the city Of Newark Is
sex County, New Jersey
Beginning In the westerly line OF Ias.sk
street at a point distant three hundred and
fourteen feet and six inches northeriy from
the northerly line OF Central avenue as the
same is now established; thence north tween
ty-eight degrees east along the westerly line
OF Lock street Iorty-EiX feet and ten inches
west one hundred and sixty feet more or less
10 the line Of land now or formerly bsleDkiEF
10 Nathan ". SANFORD; thence along the
same south twenty-one degrees fifteen min
inches more or less 70 the southwest corner
OF the tract described in the deed recorded
book C 20 page 2S7i thence south sixty-twp
degrees forty minutes east nfty-three fest
and seven inches: thence north twenty-efghf
dsrrees east eighteen feet; thence south
siNty-tsro degrees forty minutes east thirty
eight feet more or less 10 a point distant
one inch westerly from the westerly side Of
the brick building standing on the iof here
by described: thence southerly parallel with
said building two and one-half inches mora
or less TO point exactly in range With the
southeriy side of said brick buiidings and
thence south sixfy-thFee degrees east and
passing along the s0utheriy side Of said
building sixty-two feet, more or less TO
the westerly line Of Lock street and the
place Of beginning.
JOHN F. MoNAHAN. Sheriff.
Leo Stein. Soir. a16.6sl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
sHERIFF's SALES.


ICl6ucSfy I--lsb.1
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery OF New
Jersey. Between the Prudential Build
ing and Loan Association OF the CITY of
Newark. complainant and Elizabeth DaS-
son et ais, defendants. Fl. IA, for sale Of
mortgaged premises.
faoias, to me directed I shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, IN
Newark. on Tuesday the twenty eighth day
OF July next at two o'clock p. m, all those
certain tracts parcels Of lands and prem
ises situate, lying and being in the Town
ship Of Belleville, Essex County, New Jersey
First Tract-BeKinning at the corner
formed by the intersection of the westerly
line Of Garden avenue with the nortaerly
line OF Dawson street; thence running nnrth
forty degrees 6fty-Eix minutes east atcnE
the westerly line of Garden avenue thirty
feet. thence north forty-nine degrees Tour
minutes west and parallel to Dawson street
ffty-six minutes west thirty feet 70 the said
northsriy line OF Dawson street and Themes
easterly along the same south forty-nins De
grsss four minutes east enc hundred e--t -
the place Of beginning.
Second Tract-Beginning at the corner
formed by the intersection Of the sourheriy
line Of Dawson street with the westerly line
Of Garden avenue; thence running eiong the
southerly line Of Dawson street north 4erfy-
nine degrees four minutes west four hundred
and twenty feet and tnirty-four hundredthz
of foot; thence south forty degrees thirteen
minutes west one hundred and one feet ana
seventy-six hundredths of foot theuct
soutn lorLF-Iodr QeGfee6 twenty seven min.
utes east four hundred and twenty fsef and
forty hundredths Of a foot to the waeHf erls
line Of Garden avenue aforesaid; and themes
along the same north forty degrees 1fty-sfz
minutes east one hundred and thlrts--fVe
fest and sixty hundredths OF q foot 10 the
place Of beginning.
Being q part Of the same premises enns
veyed to the said Patrick Dawson by deed
recorded in the Essex County Register :
Office in book S 81 OF deeds pages 20. etc.
Newark N J.. June 70, 1914.
JOHN F. MONAHAS. Sheriff.
Harry Campton, Sol'r. ts1s.sSl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Carranza Jails Financial
Agent; Gusts Civil Officers

EAGLE PASS, Tex, June &c. NJ.
Seguin, Constitutionalist financial
agent at Piedras Negras, who recent
ly was called to Saltillo by General
Carranza, has been jailed there, it
was learned in Piedras Negras today.
The charges were not made public.
Several other Piedras Negras officials
have been removed from office and 1t
was reported there would be an en-
tire change of civil officials.
Twenty-Five Mexicans, alleged to be
Huerta sympathizers, were deported
from Piedras Negras yesterday.
They were brought to the interna-
tional bridge and ordered to leave
Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Contracts Filed

These contracts we're file in the coup
ty clerks office today
Mrs. Max Gold, owner, with Christian
Hansen, contractor, mason, carpenter and
plumbing work, $T25; 266 South Nine
tenth street.
Joseph Church., owner, with Sail Pig
patoro, contractor, addition and altera
ton, $500; Lake street, Nutley.
Gottfried Kruger, owner, with Newark
Mantel and Furniture Co, contractors
general work, $1,000; 26 Cone street, Or
ange. -, ~,
William L. Blanchard, owner, with W
L. Blanchard Co., contractors, erect ant
finish building, $4,000; 1920 Foster street
Morris Lubetsky, owner, with Nathan
Feinenberg, contractor, painting an9
decorating, S2S5: IT'S South Eighteenth
street. Same owner with George Snyder
contractor, plumbing and timing. S64O
same premises. Same owner with {. Ger
Der and NJ Fleishni, contractors, masor
work, 81, $50; same premises.
Max Kuhles, owner, with Peter ,- kun ~:
contractor, carpenter work, $3.50; II;
South Eighteenth street. Same Owner
with Peter Germann, contractor, plumb
ing, $345; same premises. Same owner
with Theobold Hermann, contractor
mason work, $4e5; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
PEACE NOW Up TO
MEXICAN ACTIONS


two Mexican delegations when they
begin to discuss names for provisional
president, there is confidence that the
two sets of Mexicans will be influ-
enced by the great responsibility
which will be placed upon them. The
success or failure of the entire peace
program, International as well as in
ternal, depends on the results of the
meeting.
Mexico's capacity for self-goyern-
ment will be placed on trial. Should
IL fail, the occupation by foreign
army to bring order out of chaos is
less likely to be considered a viola
ton of sovereignty than a humane
act, such as the allied nations per-
formed in China ~
Armistice to Follow Agreement.
Should an agreement be reached be-
tween the two factions, 1t is believed
an armistice will be declared imme-
diately and details of the transaction
arranged without further bloodshed,
That the Constitutionalists chief Will
assent is believed likely here, as Gen
eral Villa, admittedly the strongest
military factor in the situation, is I'M
derstood to be in thorough sympathy
with the conference. His victory at
| Zacatecas has not affected the situa-
| ton, except as it forecasts the pur-
pose of the Constitutionalists to OBJ
| tain the larger share in the control
of the new administration on account
! of Their military success. Carranza's
attitude is also understood to be
| favorable, as his contention-that the
selection of provisional president is
an internal problem-has not been
upheld.
Luis Cabrera, Jose Vasconcelos and
Rafael Zubaran, now in Washington,
are expected to arrive here within a
| few days to represent the Constitu-
| tionalists. The personnel of the dele
| CATION, however, may be changed
when Fernando Iglesias Calderon and
| his party reach Washington from
| Saltillo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

were better than they have been for
some time and demand was good for
fancy stock. The trade wants AZ to
5 pound fowls and is willing to pay
for them. The smaller fowls are dull.
Old roosters were unchanged. There
was not much doing in frozen poul-
try Fancy young tom turkeys and
good fowls were held firm, with
enough of each to supply the limited
demand. Prices follow: Fresh killed
turkeys, average, a h., 17@1Sc. Broil-
ers, Philadelphia, fancy, III lbs. each.
a h., S8@40c; 2 lbs. each, 36@3Sc.
Fowls. Western, boxed, so lbs. and
over to dozen, 1S1sc; SO to ~ lbs, 16@
161ac; under 80 lbs. 131s@14c; in bar
rels, iced, Az and lbs. 171kc; fancy,
scalded, 161ac: Western and Southern,
poor, 12@1Sc, Ducks, spring Long
Island, Ice Old roosters, 11h@12c.
SQUADS, white, 20 lbs. to doz., 1915; 7
lbs, 81 %. Frozen-Tnrkeys, small
Western, selected, hens and toms,
25@26c; Kentucky, 23@2S1ac; Texas,
22c; old hens and toms, 23c. Broilers.
10 to box, milk fed. fancy. Is to "a
lbs. 10000; corn fed, 17@18c. Chick
ems. milk fed, 81 to sc lbs. to doz.
16@17c; corn fed, 141s@15c. Fowls,
Western, boxed, so lbs. and over to
doz., 1870: 3 to 35 lbs, 141a@15c; old
ROSTERS, 12@121ac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Defends Panama Action
and Attacks President

NEW YORK, June 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt last night issued this state
ment on his arrival at Quarantine on
the Imperator
1.-The payment of s25, 100000 to Co
lombia together with the expression
of what is in effect an apology for
our having secured the right to build
the Panama Canal. is merely the be-
lated payment of blackmail with an
apology to the blackmailers.
If this proposed treaty submitted
by President Wilson through Mr..
Bryan is right, then our presence on
the isthmus IL wrong.
'In SUCH case Panama should al
once be restored to Colombia, and We
should stop work on the canal and
abandon the place bag ar d baggage.
There should be no half way measure.
fit Is Theft, Let Us Restore.
IF we, as nation, have been
guilty of theft, we should restore the
stolen goods. If we have not been
guilty of theft We should not pay
blackmail.
1.-The handling of our foreign at
fairs by President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan has been such as to
make the United States a figure of
fun in the international world.
This proposed Colombian treaty
caps the climax, and if ratified will
rightly render us an object of con-
temptuous derision to every great ma
ton.
in view of its submission to the
Congress | wish to call attention to
exactly what was done under my ad-
ministration. Because of the action
of that administration the people of
the United States acquired what they
could by no other means have ac-
quired, the right to build the Panama
Canal In 1903, it was still doubtful
whether We would adopt the Mica
ragua or the Panama route. The
government of Colombia was exceed
ingly anxious that We should adopt
| the latter and offered to arrange, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

did arrange, a treaty with US in Or
der to prevent our going to Mica
ragua.
1--WE Acted in Good Faith"
Partly in consideration of this
treaty We abandoned negotiation with
Nicaragua We acted in good faith
and we thereby entered upon what
was conditioned upon their proposal,
their promise. 1t was our right and
also our duty to our own people and
the rest of the world to exact the
performance of this promise"
For 400 years there has been con-
versation about the need of the
Panama Canal. The time for further
converse ton had passed: the time to
translate words into deeds had come
If | had followed President Wilson's
policy of 'watchful waiting it would
have insured half a century of addi-
tional conversation and the cana
would still be in the dim future. And
it is only because the then admins
tration acted precisely as it did act
that we now have the Panama Canal
Until the present proposed treaty
was negotiated by President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan I had not sup
posed that any American administra-
ton would thus betray the honor and
interest of the American people by
submitting to- blackmail.
81 have no quarrel whatever with
the Colombian people and do not
question their fine private qualities,
but unfortunately in International af-
fairs a nation must be judged by the
government that speaks for it," Mr.
Roosevelt shows that the Colombian
government was embodied in the per-
son of a single man, usurper and
dictator. He refused to permit Con-
gress to assemble. While this was
the situation he negotiated the canal
treaty with us. Ten million dollars
was the sum stipulated to be paid.
Colombian Governmental Power.
Remember, that the Colon bian
governmental power which negotiated
the treaty, was merely one man In
two different capacities.
but when we had thus committed
ourselves and the Colombian dicta-
tor thought it was too late for us to
change, he decided to try to get more
money from us.
but in order to give him pretext
he summoned Congress, a Congress
that carried out his orders without
altering them in the smallest par
ticular, which did nothing whatever
but reject the treaty and then adj
journ. One of the speakers assigned
the real reason for their action with
much frankness. We had agreed to
pay the French company $40,O00,000.
The Colombian government in de-
fiance OF it's own legislative act, pro-
posed to confiscate the property of
the French government, so as thereby
to be in a better position to negotiate
with us; in other words, to be able
to get this $40000,000 from us
Incidentally l would call the at
tention of President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan to the fact that this
$40, 900, 600 represents the exact sum
which Colombia lost when the United
States government of that day re-
fused to submit to blackmail.
"They now only propose to pay
s25, 900 900 blackmail. They had better
make the job thorough while they are
about it and give the whole SAC, 900, 900.
"Otherwise they will still leave an
opening for action by some future ad-
ministration of similar mushy anil
ability toward foreign powers that
have sought to wrong u.s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Anna Kopcinski and husband to Henry
Finek, north side Delayan avenue, %
feet east from Orator street. $500
Sarah Cohen and husband to Morris
Goldberg east side Wayerly avenue, %
feet south from Bergen street, $1,000.
Same to same, east side Waverly ave-
nue., 80 feet south from Bergen street,
S475.
Frank Fl. Stevens to Suburban Land
Improvement Company, west side Mont
rose street, 401 feet south from South
Orange avenue, 500.
Polish Falcons, No. l, of Newark, to
Max Pals, east side Belmont avenue, 175
feet south from Montgomery street.
81, 900.
Louis kaufman to Security Savings
Bank. south side Warren street, SO feet
east from Paramount avenue, $4,000.
Jacob Kaufer TO Anna Beisinger, west
side Mt. Prospect avenue. 3Sl feet north
from Grafton avenue, $1,000.
Margaretta c. Campbell to William a.
Weaver, north side Emmett street, 20
feet east from Austin street, $1,000.
julius KraHtter (trustee), to Matthias
Hiltgen, east side South Nineteenth
street, 100 feet south from Nineteenth
avenue, $1,720.
Giuseppe Geraci to Frederick W. Radel,
southwest corner South Sixth street and
Bank street, $500.
Agnese Ioyino and husband to AL
bertha J. Ruesch, south side East Hin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
NAIL STREET
Claflin Receivership Weakens
Market-United Dry Goods
e. Falls ~ Points.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Announce-
Ment of the Claflin receivership, of
which the financial district received
an inkling after the close of business
Yesterday, resulted in a weak open
ing of the stock market today. A
conspicuous feature was the sale of
800 shares of United Dry Goods pre-
TERED. one of the Claflin corpora
Hons, at 20, a loss of u points and. a
total decline of 261s points in two
days. Letter a small lot sold at So.
Active issues including United States
Steel, Reading and Amalgamated,
FELL "A full point with heaviness in
ether speculative leaders. Trading
was in large volume. the movement
speing accelerated by the short inter-
bet .-f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
TChaneerv GILL

IChancery I'll
SHERIFF'S SALE-ln Chaneery Of New
Jersey. Between The Montehore Build
ing and Loan Association Of the City OF
Newark complainant and Charles David.
SON. et ais defendants. Fl. IA for sale OF
mortgaged premises
Nv virtue of the above stated writ OF fieri
facias. TO me directed, shall expose for sale
bv puhlie vendue. at the Court House. In
Newark on Tuesday the seventh day OF
Julv next at two o'clock p. m. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate.
living and being in the city Of Newark, Es-
sax County New Jersey.
Reginning in the westerly line Of Rankin
street at point therein distant southerly
four hundred and seventy feet and four
inches from the southerly line of South Or
ange avenue: thence north seventy degrees
thirty minutes west along the southerly line
of lot No SO on map hereinafter mentioned
ninety-seven feet more or less TO the rear
line of lots fronting on Beacon street. thence
along the same southeriy thirty feet 10 the
northerly line of lot No. SIS on said map;
thence along the same southerly seventy de
grees thirty minutes east ninety-seYen feet
more or less to the westerly line OF Rankin
street. thence along the same north twenty
one degrees sixteen minutes east thirty feet
10 the place Of beginning. Being lot NO %
an man of Prospect Hill property recorded
in the registers office.
Newark, N. j., june s, 1914
JOHN r. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
IoUv, Lowenstefn s. Leber, Soirs, tS12.E4l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
RECEIVERS FOR
BIG CLAFLIN CO.
Continued from First Psre1

ferred certain property 10 preferred
creditos. The equity poceedings are
friendly. the first being instituted by
John c. Eames, who is a vice-presi-
dent of the company.
1t is said that the company did not
borrow heavily on its own paper, but
Endorsed notes made by interior mer-
chants for goods sold.
Liabilities s35 900, 900.
The inability of these interior
houses and the inability of the Fl. b.
Claflin Company to pay off the ma
tured portion of these notes is as
cribed to general dull business con-
ditions; TO decreased sales and to
slow collections
1t is understood that the Clafiin
Company controls about twenty eight
dry goods firms throughout the
United States, distinct and apart
from those affiliated with the United
Dry Goods Companies. Between $500
and 5000 banks hold paper of these
stores. Twenty-Five or thirty of the
larger discount banks in this city are
creditors for large amounts.
The liabilities of the firm are esti-
mated at about $4,000, 900; at assets
at $44 900, 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.


Suburban Land Improvement Com
pany to Frank II. Stevens, W
Montrose st, 40l II FIR y. Or
ange av, 37x11T. ,..................
Max Polls to Polish Falconia No.
/, of Newark No. IL of Alliance,
Belmont av, 175 TT fir Mont
gomery st, 25x100. .....,..,.......
Carmina Mamma to Modern Essex
Company, W s Schley st, 1879 1t n
fr Shaw av, 25x100.. ..............
Emilio Paletta to same, W Schley
st, 50 # fr Shaw nv, 1OOx1OO.
c. Louis Fitzgerald to Joseph
Meyer, n cor II. Park st and
Park pl, 36x150 .........,....,..
Matthias Hiltgen to Julius Krautter
(trustee), s. Nineteenth 81,
100 # fr Nineteenth av, 25x100.
George w. Cross to William Gierth,
G Hamburg. pl, 2O5 1T fr Pat
erson st, 50x130 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Laura Amborn to Maria Del Guer
clio, W Stone st, 1917 TT fr Sew
enth av,. 2 in; by 20 TT. .:..,..,,;..
dependence Building and Loan
Association, W s. Sixteenth ST,
$40 IT FIR Fourteenth av, 26x100
Washington Investment Company
to Piotr Wysocki ct al s.
Eleventh st, 954 IT n fir Avon av,
2Sx100; and other tract. .,........
TOWNSHIPS.
George e. De Camp (eXecutor) to
Henry Becker, Livingston, mid OF
I'd FIR Orange to Swinefield
Bridge, opp Canoe Brook, 62-100
George Edwards to Arthur d.
Crane, East Orange, Sanford
st, 200 # S FIR fremont av, 97x204
Peter Farley to Frank szpara,
a1 n s9riDe SIS S. S s8i5S st. 4So IT
Frank Sapienza to Casimiro Sapi-
enza, Iryington, e S Colt st, 1,400
1T fr Cottage st, 200x200. .......
Pattie w, Lindsay and hus te
Franklin Hill Company, Bloom
field, Franklin st and div land
w. Richards, 200x464 ,...........
william l.. Glorieux to Ellis Him
Der, Irvington, n $ Clinton ay, 20
# fr Ellis av, in. by 107 IT. :.
Wilson, East Orange, n s Dodd
st, % # W fir an angle, 50x150.
Stanislaus Salcinski to Michael
Kalinowsky, Bloomfield, s. $
Myrtle ay, 400 TT FIR Chapel
ST, 50x135 ....................
John r. Monahan (sheriff) to Rich
ard Kennedy, East Orange, e S
Whittlesey ay, 2l5 n W fr Cen
trail av, 60x100. Observation-Disclosures.
Edgar G. Youmans to Gilbert e.
Youmans, Franklin, n s Grant
av, $40 1T W fir Walnut st, 50x165.
Budal Realty Company to Warren
Denton, South Orange, e S
Claremont av, 2S6 IT n " FIR
Ridgewood I'd, 50x10O'. .........
Montclair Realty Company to Sal
lie S. Fox, Montclair, W cor
Christopher st and McDonough
st, SSx159 Observation-Disclosures.
Charles +. Coleman to Frank j.
Kent, Verona, Malvern st, 401
II n FIR Bloomfield av, 50x132. $50.
Mountainside Realty Company to
Alfred b. skinner, West Orange,
n e cor Yale ter and Walker I'd,
150x221 ........,..........
John Eicher TO Theopnilus Eicber,
Irvington, W s Avon ay, 100 1T s
fir Springfield ay, 72x90. .......
Cortlg1dt Parker Especial MASTERY
to rank Wiegand, Irvington, n
cor Springfield and Sanford
avs, 31x100
John F. Monahan (sheriffl to Dime
Savings Institution, South Or
ange, Meeker st, 1876 IT W fir
Mountain House I'd, 65x1h0, 49,.
Frank j. Welsz to Samuel KOwo-
metz, Irvington, Sixteenth av,
63 It W FIR Twenty-second st,
| ofAfO ............. ......... .....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Gchancery c-a4s.l

sHERIFF'S SALE-In Chaneery OF New
Jersey. Between the Caldwell Buiiaing
and Loan Association, a corporation eana-
plsinant and Newton Woodruff ct ais de-
PENDANTS. FL ia, for sale Of mortgages
premises,
IN virtue Of the above stated writ of ner
facias 10 me directed ! shall expose for sale
br public veRdue at the Court House, IN
Newark on Tuesday, the seventh day OF
July next at two O'Clock D. N. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situafe
living and being in the town Of Nutiey "a
sex County New Jersey
beginning in the easteriy line Of Walnus
street at a point therein distant northeriy
seventy-two feet and eighty hundredths ct !
foot measured along said easteriy line ffon
the northeast corner Of Walnut street ana
Avondale road thence running easterIy a.
right angles TO Walnut street one hundred
and seventy-six feet to line Of lana Of The
Castle SILK Company; thence (2l northeriy
along said line and parallel with Walnut
street fifty feet, thence go westerly al right
angles to Walnut street enc hundred and
seventy-six feet 20 the easteFiy line Of Wal
nut street; thence 90 neuthery along said
eastery line hfty feet TO the place Of Begin
ming.
Newark. N j.. June 3. 1914
JOHN r. MONAHAN. sheriff
Mum s Church, Solra- elise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON, June 2s.-The following
charters have been granted:
O'Brien-Cantor Company, Borough
of Secaucus, HUDSON County; object,
real estate; capital, $4,000 Incorpora-
tors. James j. O'Brien, Jersey City;
Pauline Cantor, F. F. Cantor, West
Hoboken.
Eagle Brass Bed Company, Newark;
object. to manufacture brass beds;
capital, $4,000. Incorporators, Adolph
Piipcul, Bertha Pilpoul, G. M. Pilpoul,
Newark.
United States Oxygen Corporation,
Jersey City; object, to deal in oxygen
and other gases; capital, $1,000, 900.
Ipcorporators. H. n. Eller, Wallas-
ton Mass; Scott H. Tolman. South
BOSTON: James Carlton, Cambridge.
Mass.