davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
LIVESTOCK JUICES At FAIR
RULES GOVERNING eREEDERS'
= - -. - TROPHY ~ -.---- o.. :

The special breeders trophy is Gre
ating interest among the breeders.
This trophy is given by the Crawford
County State bank to stimulate great
er pure bred livestock shows and ex-
hibitions. It is a valuable cup given
according to the following rules:
1. All exhibitors OF pure bred live
stock at the county fair and who live
in Crawford county may compete for
the special breeders trophy.
2. ALL entries must be owned by
the exhibitor. S
5. The trophy Is ield BY the breed,
er who makes the most winnings with
pure bred livestock eligible to regis
ter. When won two years in success
sion by the same breeder the trophy
becomes the permanent property OF
that breeder. s4 S IA. (
Il Until perm nently won the. cup
remains on exhibition in the farm
bureau Office.
S. The winners name each year,
together with the number Of winnings
will be engraved on the cup.
G. Premiums won only on pure
bred horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and
jacks count. wa, go
I. The point system will be- used to
determine the winner. A grand cham,
pionship counts 4 pounds; first place,
s points; second, 5 points; third, 4
points; fourth, points; fifth, 2 points
and sixth, / point. The breeder win
ming most points and eligible Is the
winner. ~" ara e44-, 49,
In case of tie another Il, cup Of
equal value will be given by the bank
sr+ ,.s - .l.assgs A. Il. d:
T.. c. Berndt living one mile east
of Goodrich center, was in town Fri
day. He is working 240A acres and do
ing the most ofsthe work himself. This
year he has in 1875 acres of corn and
considerable small grain. He has
been on his present place the past two
years, and has been doing very will
"a sse4 sTa t5 AZ 49, % {.s Ss3,S,3 "A w
GLOVER YIELDS GOOD RETURNS
In good many sections Of Iowa
clover yielded we'll this year and is
also furnishing a good seed crop. A
Benton county farmer writes to the
Iowa agricultural experiment station
that clover Is making better than 1 "
tons of hay the first cutting and that
many farmers are allowing the sec
ond crop to go to seed, with prospects
of a good seed yield. New seedlings of
clover are looking well also. '
-4-
z The tenth annual dairy cattle con-
gress to be held at Waterloo, Septem-
Der 22d to 28th, inclusive, promises
to be the greatest show of dairy cat.
tie ever held west Of the Mississippi
river. Although entries do not close
until September 10th, reservations
have been received from many of the
largest dairy farms in the country and
thus far California. Texas, Kentucky,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, New
York, Kansas, Ohio and Iowa are on
the list. Indications are that more
than 20 states will be represented
when all entries have been received.
The dairy cattle congress as a spe.
cial show has done much for the de-
.velopmentE Of the great industry it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

"a number of excellent farm bulls
Write the tHamanns for catalogue
or see the Malone boys about the
herd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

:. !. X !. !. y !. \ !. !. + + \ j. + + i
+ SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOGS :.
+ Buy from the best herd in west +
\ ern Iowa. My herd is by Gates
+ Leader and Spotted Mammut, two +
!. of the biggest and best boars Of +
!. the breed Always Something to \
= Sell A. j. Siegner, Vail, Iowa. +
!. \ !. !. j. y T. !. j. !. \ j. X i j. = !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

Methodist Centenary Exposition hero
and choir OF sixty native boys are a
feature Of the events. Negroes from
Congo. Liberia. South Africa and
other principal countries OF Africa are
among the speakers
Bishop Joseph Hartzell. of the
Methodist Church. who has spent twenty
years OF service in all parts of Africa,
Is acting as chairman for the day.
Or. Samuel NJ. Iwemer. OF Egypt,
editor of the Moslem World. was
scheduled to speak during the day.
Yesterdays attendance far exceeded
expectations of centenary officials. as
ii the missionary exhibits were
closed. Governor Henry j. Allen. of
Kansas. and some of tho most noted
nen of the church were among the
Both the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, are cooperating in the affair.
the only time they have undertaken
such thing jointly since their separa :
ton before the Civil War. it is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
RELIEF FOOD SHIPMENTS
TO BE COMPLETED IN JUNE
Provisions From America for Liber-
nted Countries OF Europe Since
Arnfstlcc Worth Huge sum.
INV Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. june 23.--Enough food
to provision the peoples of the liber-
atcd countries Of Europe until their
own farm, crops have been harvested
this fall viii be in transit by July /,
II VAS announced here today by the
American relief administration. through
Theodore +. Whitmarsh. an admins
tration representative, just returned
from Europe.
After the distribution Of this food,
Mr.. Whitmarsh said. the people who
have Needed the economic assistance of
the United States and other prosper
Gus countries Will be able to take care
OF themselves.
The American organization. which
has had charge Of distributing the
Sl6o.00o.o 600 relief fund voted by Con-
sress, viii keep representatives over
seas until the middle of August. al
though its activities will cease Of
Nc!a!Iy July p. he added. Director
General Herbert Hoover will not re-
;urn here until all American relief
work is completed.
The United States has furnished
s5t0.000. 900 worth Of foodstuns TO the
starving people OF the liberated coun-
tries since the armistice was signed.
Mr.. WhitmarSh continued. and food
yet undistributed Will last until the
spring OF 1920, regardless of crop con-
dit!onS abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
FEWER PUPILS REGISTER
FOR VACATION SCHOOLS
REPORT shows .234 White md S54
Coiorcd Children HIVE En-
rolled.

Announcement was made last night
that l.23f white children and ssh coll
orcd children have enrolled for work
In the vacation schools which are bc-
ing conducted in ten Of the city school
buildings. The total registration OF
2,osS is smaller by 1000 than last years
total enrolment The children will
have the privilege OF registering to-
day, however. and quite a number are
expected 10 report. The number of
white students is less by 500 than last
year, the great falling off being in the
coiored schools. Last year was the
frst year colored vacation schools ran
ana a great many who took the work
failed TO make their classes. explaining
the falling of in enrolment.
Puplis intending 10 attend the vaca-
ton SCHOOLS must report not later than
tomorrow John Marshall has an en-
rollment OF 5i7. which is larger than
last years figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
At Your Command

Music in the home, more music,
better music, is the first impulse
of the prosperous.
Family music-makers are the
gauge Of family fortunes.
Musical instruments wear out.
styles change, improvements ap-
pear. The up-to-date home must
keep in tune.
That old piano you learned
your scales on was a marvel in
it's day. But the last word in
piano editions is now the Baby
Grand. All your friends have EN-
SO why not you? Especially as
any music dealer will allow Won
literally for the old one in a
trade.
Perhaps yours is one of those
silent pianos that only take up
room? There's no one around
who can play it now!
Put player-piano in it's place
and endow your finger-tips with
the mastery Of Paderewski!
After the days work you need
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
CLAIM BURLESON ORDER
Is WRONGLY INTERPRETED
Electrical Workers Again Threaten
Strike Against All Telephone
Companies.
nv Associated Press.l

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, June 23.-"An
unreasonable Interpretation has been
placed upon the Burleson order and il
may be necessary to call nation-w
strike of electrical workers before the
telephone companies will accede to our
Ford of the international brotherhood
OF Electrical Workers, in statement
given out here today. Mr.. Ford said
that the telephone companies in many
sections OF the country had failed to
follow out the provisions of the Burle-
son order, which granted the men the
right TO organize.
AN impossible construction has been
placed on the Burleson order" said
Mr.. Ford. 'Nice-President Noonan. of
the electrical workers. will conf.- with
l'ost-Ohice Department officials in
Washington tomorrow in order that we
may have ruling on the order. \ con-
ference Will be held in San Francisco
with company officials and upon these
Two conferences will depend whether a
nation-w wide strike will be called"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

the solace of music and there's
peculiar charm in producing it
yourself, in tempering it's express
slolf to your mood, IN choosing
the melodies you prefer.
The whole gamut of musical
composition is yours to command
when you own player-piano.
Time never drags, interest
never flags, entertainment is al
ways ready, something's always
doing, where there's music handy.
In the home music finds its
fairest place.
In your home. y" ~FSfs
Now is the time to get that
Baby Grand or that player piano
you've set your heart on. No
need to pay all in a lump. Tell
the music man just what you can
do. He's reasonable chap, ready
to meet your terms. See him to-
day. Look for him where he is
looking for you-in the advertis-
ing columns Of The Times-Dis-
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
CASUALTIES NUMBER 217;
NINE ARE KILLED IN ACTION
Eleven Soldier. Die of Wounds and Seven
Arc Victims Of
Disease.

WASHINGTON. june 23.-Caxualty lists
given out today by the Committee on Public
Information show total OF 2lT divided
AS follows: KILLED in action, nine: died OF
a.ropiahs accident. one: died Of wounds.
eleven: died Of accidents and other caus, g.
m yS5siE 100 Wounded degree unds,yr-
r. virginians and North caroinIans in the
KILLED IN ACTION.
Hugsins. Andrew Jackson: Ennice. N. c.
DIED OF AcCctRRtE; SIES AND OTHER
CORPORAL.
Jones. John p: Galax. Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lleutennnts.
Frewe''' Geors" p IL; S,aunton. Va.
Bs saisi. Gta i;sn"!s os Mi'"as?5 & C.
fa aH2" ' Mob"r;;. chaTioi;e. X. c.
Gouge. Dewitt: Lyons. Va
Tabon. Bsnnie; Garments. y. c.
WOUNDED DEGKEE UNDETERMINED.
weaver WS t5nS!;HE 81; i fIanGff; Va
Lieutenant.
Hester. Harvey SMITH. Ashcville. s. c.
Bishop. Guy: Glade Hill. Va.
Mci.awhorne Richard: kins,on. y. c.
Denny James A.: Ghiihowte. Va.
N'Alf" N r ai1! s};., Si hh5v0'S'f RE-
Ki HI%nsr Il hc lan NGTG KE 2I6fu
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Ingram Willie f. fr,, RSshinFham' \. c.
Di MiS'o 81 l'!si Ws EEEioGLI RE.
), Pack. Alonzo Gilbert: winston Salem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
VEGETABLES IN NEW YORK
SUFFER THROUGH STRIKE
Chnuncurs, Drivers and POrtera Quilt
and Products Arc RunntnE
short.
inv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. June 23.-Perishable
fruits Will have disappeared from the
New York market rs tomorrow night
unless there is settlement of The
strike OF chauffeurs. drivers and por-
ters employed in the fruit and green
vegetable trade. called today by the
International brotherhood OF Team
Sters, according to statements by
dealers. 1t was asserted that the city
reserve stock OF vegetables did not
amount 10 more than weeks supply
y committee repre- senting the state
Board OF Mediation onterred with
both union officials and dealers today
in the hope OF cffecting a settlement
ana arranged for a meeting OF strikers
and employers tomorrow
In the meantime. the commits ion
VIII attempt tonight. under the pro-
lection OF special guards OF pa,rolmen,
70 unload some of the 500 cars of pro-
duce which arrived in the city during
the day. They admitted. however that
they had little hope OF moving more
than 10 per cent as maximum
J. Il. Popp. Observation-Disclosures of
me union amour d that 500 strikers
had volunteered . picket duty. and
that mot Wheel as To be turned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
TRAIN OF ENEMY ALIENS
GOING TO ATLANTIC PORT
Troops Guard 2U7 En Route From Fort
Douglas, Utah, tn Churlcn-
ton, -. {.

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. June Ga
Under guard of United States troops
26I enemy aliens from the war prison
barracks at Fort Douglas. near here,
started for Charleston, 5. G.. in a spe-
c:al train tonight. Upon arrival at
the Atlantic port they will embark on
a specially chartered ship and start
on their way to Germany. The shin.
ii is understood here. will carry close
to 1000 enemy aliens who are being
Among those to fcavc here tonight
were Captains Herman Eelbo and H.
Dicnat. who We're informed after serv-
ing sentences ut n Federal prison fol-
lowing conviction for completely in
the Hindu conspiracy cases They
were first taken into custody at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
SEEK TO DELAY ADJUSTMENT
Jnnadian Railway Shopmen Would
Await Action by United
states Government

MONTREAL. June PA three weeks
adjustment on negotiations between the
Canadian strike controversy was sup-
gested to the Canadian Railway War
Board today by the executive com
mittee Of Division No. t. Railway Shop
men.
1t was announced that the sugges-
ton was made because or assurances
while in Atlantic City that the United
Statee railway administration would
have It's findings completed thin three
weeks in connection with the demand
by shopmen on American roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
READ VOTE IN HUN PAPERS
DouEhboys Around CobIcnz Get Action
OF German Assembly on Treaty
Through Extras.

COBt-ENI Sunday. June 22-Ameri-
can soldiers concentrated In the Co.
blcnz br!dgehcad awaiting orders re-
Ceived news regarding the German
National .Asscmbly's vote for peace at
Weimar through extra editions of Ger
man newspapers today. The bare facts
regarding the vote were published in
one-shect extras. which were scattered
broadcast throughout the area The
Germans in Coblenz were apparently
ehclted by the news. New and strin-
gent police regulations were put into
force today BY the American military
authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
ITALIAN CABINET NAMED
francesca Sitti BecomeH Premier to
Succeed Orlando and His CO.
Workers.
fBv Associatch Press.l

nv Associated Press.1
ROME. June 23-The new cabinet
which has been chosen TO succeed the
one headed by NittoriO Orlando, which
resigned last week. follows:
Premier and Minister % the Interior
Francesca Nitti.
Foreign ohicc-Tommaso Tittioni.
Cole nies-Luigi KosSi.
Justice and Worship Signor Mortara
War Lieutenant General Albrioci.
Financc-FranCesco T.dcsco.
Treasury-Signor SchanZcr
Marine-Ad Interim. Rear Admiral ScchI.
lnstruc tion- Alfredo BacCeIli
mubilc Works-Signor Pantano.
Transport-Signor Devito.
Agriculture-SiYnor Visocchi
Industry. Commerce. Labor and Fond
Carlo Ferrar.s
postS-Signor chiZcnti
Military Assistance and Pcnsions-Signor
liberated provinccs-SIynor peraxa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
FRENCH PUT NAVAL GUARDS
ON lNTERNED GERMAN SHIPS
Crews start for Spanish Ports 10 Board
VESSELS Held by Govern
nlCnt.
fBv Associated Press. I

HANRE. June 23.--The French navy
VIII take possession of three German
ships are the Faro, now ar u,uIya :.
the Planet. at Balboa, and III. Olarn,
burg. at Cadiz. The crews Of twenty
seven men each will leave mere i'm
ports.
Tie interned German ships 10 he
taken over by the French navy prob
any are anong those in neutral ports
which Germany agreed TO release 70
the allies for food transportation in re-
turn for the shipment Of food stocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
MANY HELD FOR RlOTiNG
Forty-Four Alleged PnrtIcipators In
winnipeg strike Trouble Are
-ArrnlEncd.

WINNIPEG. June 23.-Forty four
strike demonstrators. arrested for al
legged participation in the riots Satur-
daE, To-Day were arraigncd before a
special session of the Police Court on
charges of riotous assembly, and re-
leased on $1,000 bail each More than
htty other cases were remandcd for
hearing next week
Federal authorities today announced
that all efforts leading to a settlement
been suspended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
RAINBOW MEN ORGANIZE
Members OF Division Living In South
west NirEinln Establish Post
In Roanoke.

Especial to The Times Dispatcb
ROANOKE. VA. June o2-Tempo-
rary orsanization OF Roanoke Post Of
l" Grand Lodge of the Rainbow
here tonight sid Chochley was elect
TEMPORARY chairman and G. A. Re-
were appointed on bylaws, ,ciigi-
biiity. charter and publicity. II was
'&cided 10 invite all men who were
ssmbers Of the Rainbow Division from
August Is. 1917. TO March 10. 1918.
and now residing in Southwest Vir-
alma TO join the local post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
HOSTlLITIES FOLLOW TRUCE
British, Mission FniIs in Effort to Ar
rnnEe Understanding In
Esthona.
IRv Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, June 23.-An Es-
thonian official communication an
rounces that after a seven days truce
the Esthonans and German Baltic
Landwehr have resumed hostilities
along the entire front from the Gulf
of Riga 10 Ronnenburg. The British
mission has failed in its attempt to
arrange an understanding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
COURT REFUSES SEPARATE
TRIALS FOR LEAGUE CHIEFS
"A. c: Townlcy aud Joseph Gilbert. or
SOnPnrtiHRn Organization, AZ
cused of Conspiracy.
inv Associatci pre..I

JACKSON. MINI, June 23.-Motion
for separate trials was denied today
by Judge ~ &. Dean in the case OF
y. &. Townley, president Of the Ma
lonal Nonpartisan League. and Joseph
Gilbert. organizer. charged with con-
Spiracy to violate the State disloyalty
law.
Counsel for Townley argued that
Gilberts unpopularity In this section
would prejudice his own case. Judge
Dean held that the indictment brough,
both cases into close relation, and re-
fused the motion
Late today Prosecuting Attorney
NICHOLAS argued that Townlcy's bail
be forfeited and Il bench warrant be
issued for him Judge Dean has moi
decided upon this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
DELAY PUBLIC BUILDING BILL
Omnibus Measure VIII Go Over Until
Regular Session Of Con-
Bress In December.

WASHINGTON. June 23-No omnibus
public building bin will be reported
In the House unit! the regular session
next December, Chairman Langley. OF
the Public Buildings Committee, an
nounced after committeeman had con-
ferred today with the Republican leg.
isiative steering committee. Mean
while, committee hearings will be held
Win view Of drafting the measure,
the h.st OF these being on Wednes.
day. when the committee will conside,
the needs OF Pittsburgh for q new
post office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
ORDINANCE DOCKET HEAVY
Revision Of Building Code and Visit of
President Come Before COn-
mittcc Thursday.

Chairman Marx Gunst yesterday is
sued q call for a meeting Of the City
Thursday night at o'clock. Among
matters on the committees docket are
those concerning the revision of the
City Building Code and the proposed
visit Of President Wilson.
Councilman Jones rent investiga-
ton resolution and the substitute or
can"bc carried by wagons using smooth
paved streets will also DO considered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
DEMAND RELEASE OF REDS
Russian Bolshevists Threaten ReprisnI,
Against Americans Now In
PetrOErud.

LONDON. June 23.-The Russian
Soviet government has demanded the
release OF l.. G. a. X. Martens. the Boil
shev!st representative arrested in New
York, a wireless message crom Petro-
grad declares. Reprisals are threat
ened against Americans in Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
COTTON STRIKE is SETTLED
Lancashire Workers Obtain Forty
Eight-IIOur Week and 30 Per
Cent Raise.

MANCHESTER, June 23.-The strike
of the cotton mill workers in I.anca-
shire was settled today OH the basis
of the workers obtaining forty-eight-
hour week and 80 per cent increase
in wages. Work will be resumed
June 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
AUSTRIAN TERMS DELAYED
Americans Ask New Austro-IIunEnrIn,
Statcs to Help Bear Cost
OF Army.

Austrian peace conditions has been
delayed by the reparationS problem.
The American proposal that The new
states formed from Austria Hungary
bear something toward the cost Of the
army of liberation has not met with
favor. The French delegation is work
ing on a new plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
ALLIED COUNCIL MEETS
Consider Details Concerning Replace
mcnt of German and Polish
Troops Mt Dnnzf1.

PARIS, June 23.-The special allied
military and naval council met at Yer
sales today TO consider details con-
corning the replacement of the Ger
man and Polish troops at Danzig with
allied soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
WILL ADD TO STRIKERS
Western Wire Operators Plan to Call
sOut L0cnls If Demands
Are Not Met.

SAN FRANCISCO. June o3.-Rcpre-
sentatives of striking telephone opera
tors in California and Nevada and
teiegraphers here moved today TO bring
their respective strikes TO a speedy
conclusion.
The operators and lincmen officials
served notice that they expected to call
out the locals of the Northwest in an
effort to speedily settle their differences
in the event the telephone company did
not grant their demands today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
REMOVES ARMY OFFICERS
President OF Uruguay Takes Summary
Action to Prevent, He Says,
Projected Revolution.
iBv Associated Press. |

BUENOS AIRES. June 23.-President
Brum of Uruguay. according TO dis
patches from Montevideo. has issued
decree removing from the army all
officers who are partisans of former
President Vira. lin order TO prevent a
projected revolutions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

WINNIPEG. June GA squad OF
tie mounted police raidcd the Office OF
tie Western Labor News late today
and arrested j. S Wordsworth. acting
editor. They carried away all the type
aud copy that had been prepared for
tomorrow's issue. hNoodsworth was
1lrmerly a Methodist minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
CELEBRATE AFRICA DAY
AT CHURCH CENTENARY
Northern and Southern Methodfsts
Join In Historic Meeting in
Ohio City.

COLUMBUS. o., June 23.-Today ia
being observed as. Africa Day at the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Included In tho special sales day to
be held on next Tucsd y by Joseph
Day in the Exchange Saiesroom' ~ ~
Vesey Street, are many eXcepuVnaiiy
we'll located irvcstnen and eculAt,Fe
pronerties. A number Of the realty
holdings offered are to iiquidatc es-
.ates. among which are those OF 10 u
Murray. J. Fleischhaucr and Virginia
Van Rensselaer, Jacques.
The most interesting offering is the
s;xtecn story arcprpo' lo ara once
building at 80 and Al West Thirty-scc-
ord Street. on plot 43x9o.9. .o,o
Other parcels to be sold are: l2Z''
1891. 1899. 1896 and 1928 Webster Ave
nue. 1--WE four story brick tenements; !;
319 East Firty-fourth Street, a 'our
story brick tenement; 265 Lexington
Avenue. three story dwell ng; nortn-
west corner o. lAlth Street and Col
leoc Avenue. The Bronx, hve three
story houses q two story frame DL,.Hd-
ino and lot; > 10 10 Gouverneur Sip
. S,n- .0vro 10: '04 Water street. two
and one-half story frame stable; 3io
Front Street, two story stable; soulh
wesi corner Of Second Avenue and Sew
enty-f -first Street five story tenement
viii. store; 4S East Sixty-fourth Street,
a four story dwelling; Ill, ll3 ana 10