davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04

WHEN Secretary McAdoo says that
mo country on the face of the globe
is better able to pay more takes than
the United States" he may be right,
but it is pretty poor consolation keep
ing any administration in power just
to see how much taxes the people are
able to pay Monroe Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04

WALKING on the railroad tracks is
dangerous. Last year it resulted in
the death cf five thousands people in
the United States. But there are no
statistics showing how many we're kill
ed during the same period while trying
to cross city streets in the middle Of
the block.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04
THE IRON OF WAR.
Leslie Weekly.

A shudder passed through the civil
lied world at the announcement of the
execution last week Of the English
nurse. Mise Edith Cavell, by German
court-n' tial. Her crime was aiding
British and Belgian troops to escape
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04

THE number of people of alien birth
who left the United States during the
month of August exceeded by fourteen
thousand the number who arrived from
abroad. No reason for worrying over
the immigration problem at this par
ticular moment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04

THERE are in all $3.50 makes Of auto
mobiles registered in the state Of Wis
consin. Of this number PIT makes are
represented 10y less than ten ears in
the entire state, THIS means that 81
per cent Of the various makes are re-
presented by less than ten cars. Sew
enteon makes are represented by 500
cars and over and represent ~ per
cent of the total ears. OF these II the
Ford comes first, with %, 266; the Buick
second with 5,765; the Maxwell third
with l.l70; the Stldebaker fourth ?. 585
and the Case nth with 2,O74 The
above is taken from the state reports.
One amusing thing about the valuation
of cars in that there were IS, O3l cars
in Wisconsin with an assessed valua.
ton of S2ll6l, 973, while in 1915 there
6O,5l7 cars with valuation Of only
$50, 1876, 3O5.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04
Legal Notices.
Notice Of order for Final Settlement.
ISrEsTArE ESTATE.
GTATE or WISCONSIN IOWA COUNT
- LlL-El-IN INlk AIE

GTATE or WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY
y COURr-IN PROBATE,
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
term Of the Iowa County Court, GO be held III
8ud for said county, at the Court House, I'm the
city Of po3Eeylllo. in said county, ON the 9Th
day Of December. A d., 1915, being the FIRST
Tuesday OF said month, az ten o'clock iu tht
forenoon of said day, the following matters
will be heard and considered;
The application OF Jane " Baxter, aNd
mIui>sratriX of the estate Of John G, Baxter
late OF said county, deceased, for the TX
animation and allowance of her admlniStra
zion account and the assignment of the
residue of said estate 90 such persons as
are by law entitled TO the same.
And it is further ordered that public notice
thereof De given To all persons interested by
publishing q copy of this notice for three
weeks successfully. prior % said day Of hear
ing, hi the Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly
newspaper Published In said county.
Dated this 2ud day Of New, 1915
By the e0Wrt
ALpRO jerks, County Judge.
avs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04
Yearlings and Two ear Olds for Sale

| have twenty yearling steers and
fifty two-year-olds for sale. Will sort
to suit the buyer. Must sell before
Nov. lst Price, $6.75 per cwt for
the yearlings and $500 per cwt. for
two-year-ods. Telephone or write
II. f. HAwLEY,
42w2 Argyle, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04

THE statement that Carranza will
try to enc ouraga the substitution Of
baseball for bulilghting, cockfghting
and other forms of amusement invoiv-
ing gambling which are in vogue among
the Mexicans, should afford sufficient
answer TO the pessimistic wheeze that
the vogue of the American game de
chning
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04

THE employee who habitually forgets
is of not much value The memory
can be cultivated, just as can any other
faculty of the brain. TO make the ex-
cuse Of forgetting is to acknowledge a
lack Of interest in the business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04

IT isn't easy to shake off the hyphen.
For instance, there's the Bryan-Demo-
crat, the Wilson Republican, the Pro
lection Democrat and the new one that
is trying to put front, namely, the
essive-Standpatter Globe. (Bos-
toni
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04

WHEN the indebtedness which the
fighting nations are piling up is taken
into consideration, there is reason for
believing that the limiting of arma-
ments may be an easier proposition
after the war than it was before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04
Lafayette County Farms
ll7-lG0--2gO acre farms. improved.
Also northern Wisconsin farms in Clark,
jackson and EauClaire counties.

Also northern Wisconsin farms in Clark,
Jackson and EauClaire counties.
100 acres I mile east from Humhird, 10 a
under cultivation; house iSN26, wing t2X1t;
barb 36N56 with basement; silo l6X30, One mi
from railroad station, creamery, cheese factory
and high school Price $50 per acre. A great
many Swiss people are located in this com
munitv and are making 10 one of Che great
dairy ceuters OF Wisconsin, $1,000 or more
cash, balance per cent,
EOS acre farm located 3 miles from Fairchild
and miles from Augusta, Eau Claire county.
Within reach of creameres. no acres under
cultivation balance heavy oak timber and
pasture. One set OF line buildings, also set
of old buildings, Two orchards Clay loan
soil clay suhsoi Nearly all level except pas
ture which has spring brook running thru
It, Owner has for years made business OF
raising clover seed and farm is IN high state
of cultivation. VI you do not find that crops on
this farm (coru, clover, alfalfa, potatoes and
small grains) compare tavorably with crops
on Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois
land valued at $3.50 to $500 per acre, we Will pay
your ear fare and all expenses in connection
with the trip. The price Of the farm is only
SS5 per acre.
Gao acres of wild land near town, good soil.
Price Sl5 per acre. About mi from Fairchild,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04
Notice to Hunters.

Hunters with or without dogs are
hereby positively forbidden from tres
passing on my lands without permits
sion.
3w* M. j. KEALY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04
Singer Sewing Machines.

Are easy to buy and easy to pay for
Write or cali and we will send you a
machine on trial BART PADoN,
Phone 500 Agent for Iowa County.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04
BULBS

Winter bulbs, first size. Very best in
the market Hyacinths and Narcissus.
II. w. FRIEDEN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04

Madison Democrat Woodrow Will
sons life has Co a singular extent been
for some years an unbroken sequence
of dramatic Incidents the New Jersey
governorship following a period OF
scholastic cain, the presidency, the
marriage Of two daughters and the
death of his wife, a crisis with Mexico,
delicate relationships in Europe due to
the great war, aud now remarriage
Gould more sensational episodes well
be compacted in a period Of less than
four years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04
Farm and city property handled.
Your sales solicited.
FOR SAL
lowe County Farms

Several houses in all parts Of the city Of
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-11-04

A NEW 500, 600 university chapel
and an endowment fund of $3.50 600
for College of Religion FOL The stu
dents at the university of Wisconsin,
are the aims Of campaign launched by
the Methodist church. A site for the
chapel in the student district has al
ready been purchased, and Wisconsin
Methodis,5 and their friends will be
asked 60 contribute the necessary funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
FATE OF N. J. BILLS
WITH REPUBLICANS
Caucus To-day Will Go
Over Big Measures and
Decide on Action.

Trenton. March THE ultimate
success of the big measures pending in
the Legislature will depend to a great
extent on the result of the conference
Of the Republican members Of the
Senate and House TO be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
1t is the intention to resolve the
conference into a caucus and take up
in a definite way the economy and et-
ficiency bills, the Morris Canal aban-
donment measures and the financial
condition Of the state. Upon these
three propositions will depend the sue
cess Of the session.
The Morris Canal abandonment bills
will be the first Of the three which Will
have 20 be disposed Of. They have been
amended 10 meet some of the wishes
Of the conflicting elements, and VIII
be the special order of business for
the session tonight. Some of the Re
pub lean members, it is said, will re-
fuse 10 take part in the conference,
among them Wolverton. Of Camden;
Pancoast, Of Camden; Hunter, of Pas
sale, Barbour, of Passaic. and proba-
bly, Dalrymple and Hughes, OF Passaic.
Democrats Oppose Bills.
If the balance of the Republicans
in the House, however. are satisfied
20 be bound by the result Of the con-
ference the Godfrey bills will be
passed The Democrats viii be solidly
opposed to the bills. When the roll
cal is reached finally they will still be
minority.
Upon the question OF economy and
efficiency the majority members will
also have some differences Of opin-
ion. As these bills have already passed
the Senate, where the majority stood
solidly for them, there should be little
doubt of their success in the lower
body. There may be hitch over Sem
ate Bill No. 8, the labor bill, because
Speaker Godfrey has introduced anoth-
er bill 20 reorganize the labor depart
ment He may insist that the House
pass his bill instead of the Edge meas
ure.
The firm of experts engaged by the
Republican majority 20 report upon the
actual condition OF the states finances
- expected to be able TO make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
VIHeR CHEEK TO HUSBAND
VIE Turns 1t, Then She Takes
him to Police Station.

-, "Ien Frederick Wilson, a printer, Of
~ 10 North Fourth Street, Brooklyn,
.'A'd one Of his wife's eyes on Sat
D. 'y night she turned the other cheek.
O'Seked the other eye. Then she
80 ss'' him to the Bedford Avenue
4, s station, where he was locked up
4 .s.iIsOfaeTly conduct on her refusal
Yea, charge Of assault.
. ,., w. Mrs. Wilson was in court
Va, ',, saal he was properly punished.
q S,s",.e manner fined him $40, and
ss,S y. o. Payment he went 10 Raw
rvs, street. "eet jail for ten days. The
~ was still weak from his blows.
h,s,;1SO upie were returning from A
is,as,sS ana were quarrelling on a car
rs.ts VI Wilson's jealousy when he
h. aef, Passengers interfered and
"a y" on She followed, the debate
sr.S, '. ], and the printer again re-
s,ss,,' 70 blows. Mrs. Wilson had
nv enough left TO make her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
NEW TRADE BOARD TICKET
Orange Organization to Re
tire President and Secretary.

Orange, n. j., March q; AleIan
der Neill, secretary Of the Board % Of
Trade, is to retire to-noI o" H. H'eH
# the boards annual meeting, lie IS
to be- ' succeeded by Arthur Livingston
President John p. Everitt is to be
succeeded by ex-Postmaster Miles ~ A,
Hanchett, who Is no" 'reaI Teprv F
Neil has fathered several suggesI;
ions for booming Orange, but none OF
them has borne fruit. The board con
sisting of leading. business ana pro
fessional men and commuters ldent-
lied with large affairs in New York
has been reluctant to spend money or
have - local business men boom the
city, The adoption of a label, Made
in Orange" will be offered for con,
a ~ at the coming meeting, and
Neill will also favor plan Of bill
hoard advertising for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
URGES MILK DRINKING
Cheaper Than Liquor, Says
South Orange Health Board

South Orange, y. j., March T.
Pointing out that milk is still cheaper
than whiskey, the South Orange Beard
of Health has issued a bulletin urging
citizens not 10 quit drinking milk be
cause il costs 10 cents a quart, but
to stick to the tactical product in pref
erence to anything derived from sour
mash.
milk at 10 cents a quart is cheap
er than any other beverage save wa
ter" declares the circular. soda wa
ter at 5 TO 10 cents a glass costs 80
to 40 cents a quart; beer a. > cents
a glass is 90 cents a quart, and wits
key is 81 to So a quart. Surely the
head of the house who INDUCES DO
soda, wine or other liquor has no
good reason to object to the price for
good milk. There ia more nourish
ment in quart Of milk than in gal
Ions Of soda water or barrels Of beer
or whiskey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
ACTRESS is DIVORCED.
Feather Importer Wins Suit
on Story Told of Raid.

Justice Platzek has granted a decree
of divorce to Joseph J. Weinhandler,
importer of feathers, in his suit against
Mrs. Georgia VI. Weinhandl r, former
actress in musical comedies under the
name of Georgia Gardner. The Vein
handlers were married in September,
1913. in Hoboken. The principal testi-
mony at the trial was given By de-
tective. who told of raid at Sleeps
head Bay.
Mrs. Weinhandler brought a suit
against the parents and brother OF her
husband and alleged alienation of al
fections. Weinhandler is in business
with his brother as the Globe Feather
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

report at to-day's conference. If the
experts show that the state is really
in as bad financial condition. or half
ss bad, "a the early reports Of the ma
jority would seem to indicate, then
they majority Will have to take up the
question OF raising revenue sufficient
to cover the financial crisis.
State Tax May BE Invoked.
Senator William T. Read, the ma
iority leader Of the Senate. said that
although he was not yet certain wheth-
er a state tax would be necessary, he
was agraid that one would have to be
invoked.
The House will tonight receive the
Senate message containing the Count To-
cal option bill. which was passed last
Wednesday. This bill will be referred
20 committee, and both sides will not
want it reported too speedily. The
local optionists want TO have time
enough to corral sufficient votes to get
il through the House, and the ants
will work with untold vigor to stop
the sentiment which now eads TO the
belief that the bill will pass.
Senator Gaunt insists that he has
twenty-five votes outside of Essex and
Hudson. The attitude Of the Governor
on the proposition is absolutely
certain. He has already declared that
if the bill reaches him-and he is from
Hudson-he will sign il.
This afternoon will be marked by
number of important hearings. among
which is the hearing on the Ramsay
bill TO establish a state constabulary.
The labor unions Of the state are dead
ly opposed TO this measure and call
il the "Cossack bill" There will be
hearing on one of Senator BARRIERS
bills to prohibit the selling OF dope"
Almost every House committee has
hearing Of some sort scheduled for
to-day, which opens the ninth week Of
the legislative session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
TIGER LEADER GETS A JOB
N. ]. Walsh to Represent
State at Panama Exposition.

n. J. Walsh, ex-Deputy State Con-
uoller and Tsmmany leader Of West
thsster County, who has been out Of a
Job since the Republicans captured Al
hsny, has another job, his friends in
Ionkers announced yesterday.
He is to represent New York State,
e IS understood, at the Panama-Pacific
Expos on at San Francisco, and will
Start Tor the Coast early next month.
Walsh, who had always been a bosom
mend Of Charles T. Murphy. enraged
me Tiger in the campaign last fall,
yhen his warden Of Sing Sing prison,
d. Mccormick, made such an embar-
'a''lng position for the Democratic
lariy by taking Bank Wrecker Sullivan
GUY JOY hiding that Governor Glynn had
Gust Mccormick i've days before
ssetion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Nnterest per cent unless otherwise stated }
MARCH 6
Manhattan.

ALLEN 81. s. o. Houston 81, 2j1s36: Kess-
Ter 70 Cciie Namm, Walden. y. Marrh 4.
due March s. 1890. atty q Co;
THOMAS ST. $ 200 Church st. 754-:' Bats 5os
B-Othes Real Estate Co 20 B0wely Savings Bank.
Is Bowey. Mach I. due Feb H. 1915. ATS
Ca!waader. & T. 40 Wal St: SO 900
30 Az a cor Sih st. isIi.o. 81 81 St MARS sR
20. 1914 due as per bond: Atys. MARKS NJ SO
SIN Az e 8. D5 n 45th st. 2orsO; Sarah .1I,'vy
Clarke 70 Title 4 T Co. March 3; due as per
$50 sr. s. 3sLs Columbus av. Is.sTs7i:
ey; March g. US. attys. Cadwalader. W & 7
18Th ST. SIS. 100 Leno1 av. 5Oxs9ll: ClsTa "
Bauer 10 Dorm and auo. S5l 81 sv. March D.
yrs. per cent. atty. Dorm. so Maiden
BROOK Az. " 5. 1877 l5sth st. l7s156.
Conner 10 Caroline Ceh.e il5 W 55th 81 prior
m,g $4,000 March /. due as per bond. ats. g
eGSOS So5 AZ to 5 59 r' e r! 90 ss
FAllE ST. 5, rs 5 Randall az 2jIl0O. Mitch
el-McDermott CONSTR Co 70 Y Mortgage aid
Security Co, 1875 Bway March 5: 8 yrs. 81. p c,
FkiLG ST, " 3 is n Randall Az. 251loo: same
" same. March D. yrs. ia C; same atty
CLIFFORD ST, s. t7SlOe Balcom al, 25Il6o.
Be.s,e kienitz. TO II H.ren. si3 CrotOns Psrk
GRAND Az, : cor isist s., 5OIloo. ,Eas e5oa
due 40 per bond. atty. T q & T Co: $4,000
PILGRIM Az, 5. 100 fremont ri. 2jI irrsg.
c Long to Lillian Co.Ter Ten ahy y J March
yTs. 5 . C; atty. 7 | 4 r GO: 5000
PILGRIM Az. es, rs o fremont rl J0t9J. same
% same March /. yr,. 5 , same afty S. 900
PROSPECT Az, 5. 10 D ll1th 81. COX irreg
Rera Realty Co 10 Margaret L Amablle. 232 J.
20ls, u March 3. due Aus !. 1918. ) D G. ats y
V sheridan, 365s White Plains rd. S. 900
SC0FlsLO Az. s. 80 william 10. 25vi0O. T.
Davenport 70 Mar y Scranton l2Os Ditmas ~.
Brooklyn. March !. yr,. y c. stty. Mary y
scranton. - WuOughby av. brooklyn. $500
TlEB0UT Az. 3. 1858 q lssth ST. 65Tl06 9. 1890
T.ebout Avenue Co. Inc % G. Helfrich. 9,8
FoI It tPhor mtg $4,000 March s. 3 ~. 8
c. atty. G A Sieinmuller 1911 sd aV: S. 900
rYNOAll Az. 3. lGl n 26lst - l26tyO.
Alice G Hudgins ~ Margaret kefby. Is 42d 81
Supplemental mtg. FEB Is. due as per bond
sttys seybe 4 b. Al Park Row. s. 900
UNION Az. CSC s.. lsNsj: : Auerbach 10
Auerbach 10 " s0tn 80. M4rch 5 due Sept /
1913 , G.. atty. A1erbach 10 " seth II.
WALTON Az. cor l-s,h St. 50tl00. JDqle
Corpl 10 T. Sahae.1er 1851 Hoe ay. March s.
yrs. p c. atty. T I q r Co. 5000
l79Th ST. $40 T. r. -JH 20. II La gh0rt 70 VI
Abraham. Il South Elliott p. BrookyI. March i
% e .tty. NJ MFpION ~ ESav xr06
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
~ ~ L. q E. Railway Bonds.

|! ?. w. 500 a portion of the bonds.
tet , Sgn & Co, the First National
ts,rn, the National City Bank are
I'VE !, ,ne remainder Of a $500, 900
!ssapsn, lexington & Eastern Railway
'sa inrst mortgage 3 per cent
s,,iss;'erable whe. issued) for
y abor, a. 9S% and interest, yield
ss.S, !, 0'v' per cent. Payment is TO
sss AprI ,uay, discounting the amount
Hsapp,. al the rate of g per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
READY FOR GAGAN CASE
Father of Murdered Youth to
Press Charges

How'd p. Striker, counsel for Fred (.
Newman. who has charged District At
tornev thomas Gagan with neglect Of
duty because Of the acnuittal OF W. v.
Cleary, of Haverstraw, for Staying
Eugene Newman, announces he Is ready
to press his charge when the hearing Is
called two weeks from to-day.
There were reports about Hayerstraw
Yesterday that Gagan's condition que
to a nervous breakdown, is SO serious
that he NAV not be able to attend the
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
APPOINTED BY PERKINS
Ds'Elct Attorney Makes M. E.
yates, JrY Deputy Assistant.

UAuic' Attorney Perkins has ap-
"l''d Merrill f. Gates, jr., deputy
s'aant' Mr.. Gates was graduated
1'n Amherst College in 1896, studied
AZ a. Columbia University and was
.'nl''ed to the bar in 1902. For
~ years he acted as chief attorney
me \. sne Legal Aid Society, and later
S S.ane member of the law firm of
ana ma Gates & Gallatin.
l, nn yates IS member Of the Bar
~ S',v''Suon and Of the executive com
ny OF the Short Ballot Association.
- Vulees are az 81 Nassau Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
GIVES HIS LIFE FOR LAD
Man Struck by Train After
Tossing Coaster Aside.

Emerson Seymour, Of Hillburn. near
Spring Valley, after tossing lad out
of the way of a train, was killed him
self at Holmesville. y. Y. Yesterday.
A coaster on which Earl Redding,
eleven wears old. was riding got away
from him and dashed against the rails,
throwing him in front Of train. Sey-
mour. who was walking along the track,
seized the lad and tossed him aside. In
doing so he slipped. As he regained
his feet the locomotive struck him, in
ficting mortal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

70 W asd Of; "a ~. fTsti atty riis Gus,sn..s
FSuEE.lI. . to a.,s,on. 'o'A $. Sc v ~, i,
m. Henri Mcc.dds y, Fund 70, -. q.
gcaiion q CAndlda,ss fof q. Ronsn oais9ii.
70 ] { schfsmn. Oh we., Fpd AZ: iistS o.
49, 10 " % ~ lesIleoii; s'iy. L...Jsr.
6.I e,u'a9 s,.. .0s o T' 81 .r ,aa sSo
foid csnn ei' a. 50 w lss' hoidi atty: T'Y;
cots fI5i 'as' p si, % w 6Ga@ zs
slh 81 zoih St. Is and ~ 4. s,tJs Bo~sf' T.
stern. A. err. to A stern and ,no. tru,. Is els,
e. Duane ~ ll2-A. B~U. ISL. ard Mercer q, =;
Won Kopp.hfs.. Eleanor. n L Fr,nchs,a. Rome
Iialy: 'zt7h st. I5 Z. atty. y Y Uis In, Z
T .s..o5 Ca EsT9' v2 g, E9T G. , 1H's
oI Dug; = ! EIch.as; o,..,s., e. &
en- AZ; 5,h AZ. cor ssth ST. 100 ilIlos; aty,,
Tu1kerman' susan 10 Ern'sr,nt Ind SAY Bank. II
Chambers q Columbus a. III. att 49,
American Wa % % II spinsler and 400. Es,i
orange. y J; i7th s. ~ y: ats. L2ins
Bishop. 4. To- Ginsbufr. u W ism o.: .ddrs,,
y = TIE ihs Co to J 4 Trvrs-idss NORTON,
Conn: IIorst.o a.. 30; aity. LIS Co. $500
B,ookiyS. Or Rector St. = Y. SAN s. isz.lsi
K5is r a. TO TIL, In. Co. l35 Bsay; ESQ
a. IS 100 " Amsterdam az 81 t1l00 D. $50, 900
Powell J. % Sadie Wiener see w i60th 81 i3th
=. 249 Az b. soIio3s. A,v. Pg.ek
Hsleh VI s-d ano. t-i, 10 2 J cr,'sh,or. 50
Rugby rd, Br'okyn: ssh st. 40 Z. az. a.
y Life ms 4 Trust Co. err. 10 / Ffsnchs;u
Rome Fay. i4s'h a. fI3 ". ss0 93d O.. 8
100 y Bpay le1iOOs sso ljO,h 81. n q $50
Bwsy. 1900 n. AID othsr property atty. y ]
Same 70 Eleanor Won Kopp~i','s. Zurich ssi,1.r
land. same property. atty same. 81