davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN.
NOTICE OF MEETING.
lss Broadway. New York. N. T.

AS ~ays EcW IOIA, ~.
Janu.-y 2. 1929.
TT. Annual Meeting OF the Stockhold.rs
Of the Southern Pacific Company will be
held at the ONCE OF this Company In An
chorage, Jefferson County, Kentucky, Oh
Wednesday. April I. 1920. al twelve
o clock noon. standard time. for the toll
x owing PURPOSES, VIZ.
!. To eject fifteen Directora
2 To consider and act upon all ouss-
ttons and matters which ley legally com.
before the meeting relating to Federal con-
troi OF the Company's properties under the
&C ~ Congress q March q, 1913, or any
agreement or settlement with tho Govern.
naent IN respect thereto or relating TO tn.
termination OF eucn Federal control by the
return OF the properties or otherwise, and
or relating to conditions resulting from or
succeeding such Federal control. and Ksn-
orally all questions and matters growing
OUT OF or incident to such control, tor
II 1af.or thereof. or folio wing conditions
;. TIC transact al such other business a.
may legally cone before the meeting. in
Guiding the approval and ratification Of FL.
seton Of the Board q Directors and OF tina
Executive Committed since IA. liant annual
meetins or TIE Stockholders Of this Com
pany.
For n. purpos- Of IL. meeting, tn.
books Tor the transfer OF stock viii be
closed at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, Tuesday, Marcia
-. 1920. and vii De reopened at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. Thursoay, April 8, 1920.
Ey order Of TIE Board OF DfrsctorA
HUGH NELL Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Experience Gave Woodwork
knowledge of Realty Values
Builder of Worlds Tallest Structure, Whose Wash.
ington Heights Holding Will Go at Auction,
Had Stores in All Parts of the United States

The large holdings Of the late Frank
W. Woolworth on Washington Heights
will be sold at auction by Joseph P.
Day in the Vesey Street salesroom on
Thursday, April 90. The sale has been
ordered by the administrators Of the
estate, Herbert T. Parsons, Helena
Woolworth and Jesse Woolworth Dona-
hue. Charles E. F. Mccain and Will
lam C. Brood are the attorneys.
Realty Grouped in Intersection
The properties are grouped at the
intersection Of St. Nicholas and Am
sterdam avenues, between 160th and
1920 streets, and were accumulated
from time to time by the late Mr..
Woolworth, who is better known as the
founder of the great chain of 5 and
l0-cent stores bearing his name and
builder OF the Woolworth Building.
The offerings comprise both business
and dwelling properties in a section
where values are going up rapidly and
where realty can always be depended
upon as a safe investment.
The best improved and most i'm
- = - LAX III SLOIS dtlO
office building. OCCUPYING almost the en-
tire block front at the junction Of St.
Nicholas and Amsterdam avenues,
southwest corner of 162d Street. The
balance of the block front, comprising
the northwest corner Of 161st Street
and a 50-foot plot adjoining, also is
owned by the estate and is to be sold.
Other holdings include the block
front on the west side of St. Nicholas
Avenue. from 162d to 163d Street, to-
gether with the three dwelling houses
adjoining, at 119, 121 and 1913 West
l62d Street; also the 75-foot plot, i'm
proved in part with q store tenement.
on the west side of Amsterdam Ave
nue., 80 feet north of 160th Street.
Another interesting property to be
sold Is the entire "iatiron' block
bounded by 160th and 161st Streets and
Amsterdam and St. Nicholas venue
which is improved with a number of
altered buildings. The properties in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Chance to Get at Auction
BROOKLYN Flats and Dwellings

The Jere Johnson jr. Company will
conduct the first special night sale Of
Brooklyn realty this spring on April Is,
in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange,
1879 Montague Street.
The properties, consisting Of lots and
dwellings. to be sold are 29l Flatbush
Avenue, 529, 531, 533 and 537 Pacific
Street, 2S2 and PA Schernerhorn
Street, 408 and 41O Gold Street, 81
Cranberry Street, SO to 1913 Nassau
Street, $50 and 252 Greene Avenue, 224
Forty-ninth Street, 953, s55 and 957
Putnam Avenue, 1873 and 14o Prospect
Avenue. $40 and 312 Graham Avenue,
II and 10 Montrose Avenue. SO and IS
Powers Street, Al, 43, 45 and At John
son Avenue, 37S South First Street and
379 South Fourth Street.
Vacant lots to be sold consist Of two
plots of about thirty lots in Twelfth
Avenue, near Eighty-sixth Street, and
4 plot, 6Ox12O, in Parkside Avenue, near
Bedford Avenue, Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Yonkers Realty Board for
Conference ON Rents
Would Have City and State
Officials Attend, That All
Sides Nav Be Understood

The Yonkers Real Estate Board Of
the Yonkers Chamber Of Commerce
has adopted a resolution which it has
sent to city and state officials TO hold
a conference at which the board viii
be represented by twelve members to
discuss the renting and building prob
lem and devise q plan for the stabiliza-
ton Of realty affairs.
In the resolution the board points
out the great increase in the cost Of
materials in the last five years, labor.
taxes. maintenance and practically
everything that goes with a building,
which the board declares is not. war-
ranted. Neither is the board in IA
vor of an extortionate scale of rent
ais. nor the leasing and releasing Of
income property known as apartment
houses BY speculative interests wAo
have actually no equity or capital in
vested therein"
The board requests that any legis-
~lation, whether local, state or national,
that may be enacted should not be to
the detriment of real estate interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
FINANCIAL MEETING,
chicago \ NCKTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
O@ ct " tCIN = MI AM
NJ - T'T'l 40

MEETING.
Nouce Is hereby gwen that anactn,
meeting OF tho stockholders OF the CHI
ago and Nor'h Western RAILWAY Con,n.nv
ou.y ca,ed ~ ~ Board o. Directors and
MI be held a. the General Offices Of IT,
Company, at No. 226 wesIJackson Boul..
Tuesday the 18th day OF Aprll. 1928. az
.,d.y, mex :, =, n; for the purRos. Of con.
stockh9iders N the Company viii Concur
IN and authe LIE the creation OF a bonded
and IN such .e-counts as from time 10 tim.
IS Board OF Directors or Executive Com.
IN gold coin ii the United States Of Amer.
ics os or equll 10 the present standard %
sSy.sh1 and ,nsness. anSltmited 20 thas
;,s8di e.. 'sss 4 e. III sa s;"s %ai:
bonds reservcd 10 refine prior DEBT at CT
e-tors raaturit.. shall never exceed three
HInes ~ outstanding capital stock OF the
maturing May |. A. D. 2O37. and bearing
rate 70 be detrrninet b. the Board Of
Directors or Executive Committee at ths
tine Of issu>. payable semi-annually, and
pany OF a FRS: and Refunding Cola Bono
MM.rfysss TO- Tristees to be designated ~
40 franchises described 1 ue = r properly
the yme or al sucn bona. winch are
70 oe issued Or the purpose or pure aasing,
rsdeem'ng Q -etunainr. before: at or after
oE
me company, and OF other companies
whose proSert-es now are or hereafter small
North Western Hallway Company by Ca
soileation. purchase or OTHERWISE: for the
pprropoe9%enq5.. easensio ears ana san'1 easipmeat '~ %.
ne properties OF the Company a.d OF suck
oihSF companies; for the constructien.
seimorrsins the corosny fopp 'F ppss y:
which al any time may De or may nave
been expended for any OF the purposes
ntoresa.d: and viii approve such mort-
meeting, and viii rstify the action Of ia
Board OF Directors authorizing the cr-A-
ton q such Indebtedness. and tho execu-
the Stockholders OF the Company Will au.
and ilnuunities pertaining thereto and all
appurtenances thereof whatsoever. OF each
D the Iollo"lng named proprietary
Wolt River valley Railway Company,
James River Valley and North westsra
49, Gompany:
Iowa Southern Railway Company.
A,ssoqri valley and Blair Railway sAA
WYOMING and Northwestern saIlwa,
Pi-rre. RAPID City and North-wsst.ra
a.erre and Fort Pierre Hr.dx. Raiiwa,
Ths % pu-. Laid ana Eastern Railroad
THE Albany Rail Road Bridge Company.
In consideration OF the payment to ZACH
OF sad COMPARES OF the sum OF one dollar
and the assumption by this Company OF
al the debts, liabilities and Obligations Of
each Of said coupanles; and viii ratify
lie action Of Its HoaId OF Directors au-
'h97lz!ns sucn purchases upop such terms
md conditions.
9ne further purpose of said meeting will
- the election Of Directors and tho trans
te!lon Of such other business as may coma
before said meeting.
Transfer book. VIII be closed on F'ridxy.
March II, 1920. at the close OF bustnsss
on that day and viii be reopened Oh
Wednesday. April "A. 1920
b order OF the Board Of Director4.
Datep Chicago, Iu',ois. January 81. lssA
WILLIAM II. FINLEY. President.
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
ARCHITECTS TO Shoe Legislators and Builders How
CHyS Old Temennemts Can Be Made Better Homes

better investments at a minimum cost.
Prizes are to be given for the plans
that offer the best solution Of the
problem in tho opinion of the Jury,
which consists Of Burt Fenner, Of
McAim. Mead & White; Alfred E.
M%arling, Of the real estate firm of
Horace s; Ely & Co.; Edgar 4. Levy,
one OF the leading apartment house
builders of the city; Allan Robinson,
president Of the City and Suburban
homes Company, owners and builders
OF model tenements; Alexander NJ.
Blng, builder; Tenement House Com
missioner Frank Mann; Senator Charles
5. Lockwood, Senator John J. Dunni-
gan, Clarence S. Stein, secretary of
the housing committee Of the Recon
struction Commissions; Robert D.
kohn and Miss Lillian Wald.
The competition will close on Juns
Is. There will be ten ~prizes-two Of
$1,000 each, four Of $500 EACH and four
of $3.50 each.
Those who intend entering the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

streets, Ninth and Tenth avenues.
and erected the rows Of three and
four story brick dwellings which have
been a landmark of the n~eighborhood
ever since. These houses are set
tar back from the street, with gardens
IN front. and are known as London
Terrace on the T~wenty-third Street
side and Chelsea Cottages on the
Iwenty-fourth Street side. A colony
OF Literary and artistic people has re
gently bought up a large part OF the
Chelsea Co5-age1 moderniizing the In
terIors of the houses, but retaining
the quaint eXteriors.
The new land west of Tenth Ave-
nue. was developed for business pur-
poses, becoming very desirable for
such, because OF having along it's Dor
der the freight terminals Of all the
great railroads, also the great Chelsea
docks for the transatlantic lines and
the ferries to New Jersey.
Old Business Precepts Followed
Mr.. Wells died in 1860, and was sue
"eeded by his son. James n. Wells I'd.
He was in act We charge of the bust
ness until his death. in 1892, when he
in turn was succeeded by his two sons,
James n. Wells Sd and William J.
Wells. under the firm nam OF James
n. Weiss Sons. %" the death Of James
n. Wells 3D., in 1908, William ]. Wells
formed a partnership with James P.
IEadie, who had been connected with
Of William j. Wells, in 1913, Mr.. Eadie
has been conducting the business
alone, retaining however, the old firm
rar.e Of James y. Weiss sons. Mr..
Eadie came to New York from Canada
in 1890, LANDING Mt the Dav Line pier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
By Colin M. Eadie
Of James N. WeNs's Soma

~ VNtcS ~. Gus s soma
At the time James N. Wells began
the development of the Moore farm.
beside being the real estate agent for
bishop Moore he was a pioneer in
suburban development, and lots at that
time were leased as low as s25
each for terms Of tw~enty-one years,
the same lots now being leased for as
high as $500, being increased every
twenty-one years to s per cent of
their valuation at that time. Most Of
the original leases were for terms of
twenty-one years, with one. or twS
renewals, which have recently been
charged to what constitutes perpetual
renewals, in hat the renewal leases
carry with them the covenant for fur
Their renewals every twenty-one years
or payment for the buildings, should
the estate desire to cancel the leases
at the expiration Of any term.
In those early days land. labor and
materials were cheap. Records show
that common labor brought 50 and so
cents a day. while hricklavers and car
penters' wages ran from 81 % to $50
q GNJs W4iN4 lll6Nc IL pOcSIDAG lOI LNE
hoMeseeker to lease a lot and erect
a building for his occupancy at a min
mum Of expense.
Property Was Free and Clear Then
In those days the man who had q
mortgage on his property was not
looked upon as favorably az he is to-
day and was considered TO be poor in
deed, and it was a common saying that
70 n could rest or sleep comfort
ably IL he had a mortgage hanging
over his head.
There were no real estate brokers or
operators. and property was run on the
old English system of l~easeholds, and
any one desiring to lease or purchase
made application to the agents in
standing being the main qualifications
emitting them to an acceptance Of the
proposition, all contracts and deeds
being drawn in writing and necessarily
%entalling a long time for completion
Of real estate transactions.
Plottage Was Not Considered
That plottage was little considered
in those days is shown by The division
Of the Moore farm by Clement C.
Moore as late at 1853, when the prop
erty was divided among the various
heirs, who received single lots along
side Of each other, which shows that
no plottage was contemplated. 1t has
been the policy Of the Wells firm in
later years to exchange such lots
among the various members Of the
family to permit the modern buildings
of large. floor area being constructed
on plots under one ownership.
While the leasehold has not been held
in favor by some people who do not
unde rstand the conditions governing
the same. it really amounts to borrow
ing the full value Of the land for a
term Of twenty-one years, with con-
tinuous renewals Of twenty-one-year
periods at 5 per cent Of the land value.
it's advantage being hat o are not
obliged to renew every three years at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
World Wdr Veterans Buy
Fine West Side DUeUinO

Barbara Frietchie Post 43, Of the
American Legion. has bought the
fve-story American basement dwell
ing at 8 West Eighty-sixth Street FOR
is headquarters.
After extensive alterations. which
are to be made this summer, Barbara
Frietchie Post viii have possession Of
. large part of the premises which ad-
join Central Park West and are op-
posite the new Peter ~Stuyvesant Hotel,
at the southwest corner Of Eighty-sixth
Street and Central Park West.
The post. of which Mrs. Julia Vince
lock is commander, has a membership
of over 1000, and is one Of the larg-
est branches in New York County.
The Brett & Goode Company was the
broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
business Items

Ono hundred new members In thirteen
sta,es. Canada and Now Zealand have
been added to the Textile Color Card AS
soc.ation within the last three weeka The
new members cover a wide range OF In
d~ustries. such as thread. upholstery
bo.i.ry millinery. shoe and leather.
flowers and Gathers gloves. ribbons,
braias, dyers and cleaners dyessun manu-.
cocturers and dyers' as we" d. 'i'"1
producers and retail stores
gig omnittees have been Appointed by
,ba Associated Dress Industries OF Amer
t.. 10 york on the following trade prob.
sor The ndvisabiltty OF the assoc4a-
lion operating It's own paper 90. plaht,
, n~sftora; advertising caInpaign 10 boost
d ,nate dresscs. tho Encouragement
81, destructive and poor Advertising By
Aress manufacturers uniform oraer b'snha
~ I'm re,all trade ana the 5tAndardiza~
tSon OF stzcr to eliminate IL large percent
ago Of alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockhoidsrs
Of the Chicago. Saint Paul. Minneapolis
Ard Oman Railway Company will be hole
a. the cfncs OF the company. in the city
Of Hudson. Wisconsin,. on wednesday,
Aprti IA. 1921. al nine o'clock A. NJ, for
the election 81 directors and the trAnD-
action or sucn oIner business az may c0LAs
before said Yneeting
Transfer books VIII bc closed on Fri.
dxy. Marcn y. 1929. At the close OF ousd
neas on That day, and Will be REQ OF
fnuvst4y. Apri. Is. 1890.
Dated. February 28, 1920.
JAMES r. CLARK. PrssidsAt
JOHN Z. CALDWELL. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

this block are to be sold separately,
then as q whole.
Diagonally opposite this block is the
large vacant plot at the southeas. cor
ner of 1924 Street and the intersection
Of st. Nicholas and Amsterdam ave
nues. The sale also includes a plot
Of three lots at the northwest corner
of the same street and avenues. to-
gether with four dwelling houses at
45S. 455, 457 and 459 West 1921 Street.
Practically every corner facing the
intersection of St Nicholas and Am
sterdam avenues is included in the
sale.
Keen Judge Of Realty
AS the proprietor of hundreds of
stores located in all sections of the
United States, Mr.. Woolworth de-
veloped into g keen judge of the value
of real estate and store locations. His
purchases of real estate on Washington
Heights were made at a time when the
new Broadway subway was the ore
subject Of discussion wherever real
estate men congregated. Mr.. Wool
worth's attention was directed 10 the
strategic value Of the property located
at the intersection of St. Nicholas and
Amsterdam avenues, one block east of
Broadway and about the same distance
west of Roger Morris Park and
"Coogan's Bluff"
A short time after he had concluded
his purchases Mr.. Woolworth erected
tire Junel store and Office building.
which had the effect of transforming
this junction point into a business
center Of considerable local Importance.
Now, after the lapse of about ten
years, Washington Heights faces q
famine in housing facilities and stores.
Apartment tenants and merchants alike
are at their wits ends to meet the
rising rents or to find new quarters
&c replace those they at present occupy,
and which in many cases will have to
be vacated on or before October /.
The sale of the Woolworth estate
holdings, consisting of business and
store properties, fats. tenements, dwell
ings and valuable corners suitable for
immediate improvement, is to be re-
garded therefore as a most timely
event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
.Tenements Are
Selling Because
Aliens Are Coming
Cold water tenements, the only

Cold water tenements, the only
realty perhaps where rentals and
fee values are about the same as be-
fore the war, seem to be the next
held for exploitation by profess
sional traders. On the winds, by
letter or from differences in the for
eign news columns Of the papers,
has been cleaned the information
that immigration will soon be flow
ing across the Atlantic in volume as
great as before the German sub
marine warfare made ocean travel
dangerous and Europe stopped the
loss Of its mar power by restricting
emigration. Several real estate op-
orators, reductions of recent trad
ing, have displayed a strong incli-
nation lately for the old-time walk
up, cold water house, as it is gen
orally termed. explaining that,
though these houses have not been
popular, the coming Of prospective
citizens will heighten the demand
for them and bring value to this
much neglected realty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
William Hodge, Actor,
BUYS Greenwich Estate

GREENWICH, Conn, April g.
William Hodge, the actor. who played
the leading role in The Man From
Home" has purchased the G. 7. Minor
estate in the Round Hill Road, through
the agency Of Franklin Edison. 1t was
held at about $4,000.
The house is of the old New England
or Colonial type of architecture, ana
with it is thirty-six acres of farm
land. Mr.. Hodge intends TO make some
improvements about the place for his
futu-a hOra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Scarsdale Homes Sold

J. C. Warren sold his hou-e, now
nearing completion, on Greenacres Ave-
nue., Scarsdale. to {. VI. Bacon, Of this
city. Prince & Ripley, Inc, were the
brokers.
George W. Both sold the house on
Lee Avenue, Scarsdale, of DR.. Ralph
R. Ryan to Mrs Alfred Martelliere.
Prince & Ripley, Inc, rented for
Morton A. Angel his home at - Pros
pect Street, White Plains, furnished, to
!. Altschule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

If the alteration of the tenement
house block between Madison. Monroe.
Rutgers and Jefferson streets pro-
posed by the joint legislative commit
tee on housing and the Reconstruction
Commission of the State Of New York
can be done economically and meet the
requirements Of the authorities with
to health and building regula-
lions, it means the reclamation Of
thousands of tenements.
New York is far from a modern citv.
A survey made Of the living accommo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

dations IN March, 1913, by the Recon
struction Commission showed that $751;
SOL of tbs sS2,925 individual apart
ments here were more than twenty
years old. having been erected before
the tenement house law was enacted.
This means that the greater part Of the
housings in the city are inferior in
many respects. 1t would take CEN
turtles to remove them at the rate a.,
which they are being removed. There
are many vacancies in these houses be-
cause of the unattractive SURROUNDINGS
The purpose Of the competjtjon
launched by the joint legislative com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
To Build at South Orange

Crowley-O'Brien Co, at Tuxedo Park.
South Orange, N. j.. sold a plot, FOX
40, on the corner of Sinclair Terrace
and Centre Street South TO Frank Nc
Cue, who Will erect a home; a plot,
60x130. on the west side of Kingman
Road South to George F. Wilmot; to
Mrs. Anna Van Duyne a plot, 5Ox1a0,
will build Immediately; ard a plot Sex
100, on the east side Of Milton Place
to Frank 7. Vanderbilt, who plans e
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Sale of Westmorcland House

The Rickert-FinIay Realty Company
sold to Harry j. Wolf a Colonial
dwelling, on plot GOx10o, on the east
side of Glenwood Avenue, between
Broadway and Cutter Avenue, West
moreland, L. l., and to Ella 7. Moore q
two-story Colonial dwelling, on Dit
mars Avenue, Arleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Year ago
1.-Two steers, fair
TO primo. 100
lbs. .. $l2.ZbW lA.oV $lA-ooW ID %
Dreamed beef
sides. lib. $3.50. 1870 - ZIG 81
Live veals, COM
100 lbs. .'...'. l4ooos1.oo 1900 20. 90
r ressed veal.
city, 10. 80. 1870 "a .311 40
Iba.'.".'.... s.oowIs.oo 1900
Dressed mutton.
city. ID. ........ 200 I'd LOG -2e
Live LAMBDA. fair
to prime. 100
los. -. aV.VHAs" A'.o" |o-"V
Dressed a m g..
city. III. 90. SAG ri "a
Hogs. 100 lbs. e.. % le2o12o2 b
G@eon. ID. aHs2aN ,MQ.a7a
Mess pork. bbl... f.. 90 43.00 so. 90 5z. %
Mess beef. Dbl, 1900 U lS.oo 5000 q 36. 90
Lard, Middle
Went. 100 lbs 700 @o'2o 29.l6029.2 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

Exchange, 1se Montague Street by the
Jere johnson jr. Company.
The property overloohs New York
Bay and the Narrows, and has a large
frontage in S6th Street, which is a
10o-foot wide parkway and the loca-
ton of the terminal station on the
Fourth Avenue subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Commodities
Continued from page eisht

srsts. o39SSe; gathered whites. nrrts 70
n,sss to extra aTsts. ssa5so:' w ~sstss
whites. under grades, 5Iip5ac. Pactsc
toast' whites. extra hrsta 5Sc; hrsta Sam
oec. other Western and Southern. gathered
wm'tes' tsIooc; state, Pennsylvania and
neaTny. hennery browns, extras. 4SQ4sc:
sathesed brown and mixed colora eStraa'
4'o' hrsss to extra hrsts. 4sQ45Ic.