davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03
WILLIAM M. WATSON.

William M. Watson died Jan. 25
at his home in Lewisville, Pa, after
a lingering illness, aged So years.
He was son of the late Thomas
and Lydia Taylor Watson, formerly
of Elkton, where Mr.. Watson was
proprietor of Head of Elk Mills,
which he sold and removed to Hick-
ory Hill, Pa, where the family long
resided.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03
MRS. II. BRADEN GILLESPIE.

Word was received here on We'd
nesday of the death in Auburn,
Maine, OF Mrs. T. Braden Gillesnie.
a former resident of this section.
The deceased was a daughter OF
the late John P. and Esther Steele
Patten, and was born near Port De-
posit. She resided in this neighbor-
mood until a few years ago, and was
the last member OF her family. The.
death of her brother, Thomas Hugh
Pattena occurred in August last.
She leaves one son, William r. Gill;
iespie, of Auburn, Maine. with whom
she made her home. The body Will
be brought to West Nottingham
Presbyterian cemetery for interment
on Saturday afternoon, February 4,
at 2:aQ o'clDek.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03
BASKET BALL.

In a fiercely fought and roughly
played game at Oxford Monday eve
ming, Oxford A. G. and Rising Sun
tied at basket ball. At the end of
40 minutes the score stood 25 each,
and In an extra minute period
neither team was able to score, so
the game was called to allow the
visitors to catch train. Pennock,
for Rising Sun, starred with two
pointers, while the floor work of
Thomas and r. Dunbar was Of high
0rdar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03

Those who attended the lecture
Oh Mrs. Maude Perkins, of New
York. on Thursday evening of last
week, heard q convincing talk on
Prohibition, that completely refuted
the so-called argument Of the
"wets. whose false statements
never stand up under the search
light Of truth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER
SEEDS.

Congressman 7. Alan Goldsbor-
ough wishes US to state that he will
be very glad to send vegetable and
flower seeds free to all those who
will write him at Room 384, House
Office Building, Washington, D. c.,
requesting same. !,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03

Field goals-Pennock z, G. Dun
bar 2, r. Dunbar 3, Brown 4, Snod-
grass 2, Griffith 2, Miller 2. Foul
goals-Doyle S, Scott 8. Half-time
score-Rising Sun 16, Oxford 10.
Time of halves-2O minutes. Ref
eree-Miller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03

Life would be mighty monotonous
If it wasn't for It's disappointments.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
PARISH FAIR AT VERDA
OCTOBER 12-14.

The Grant Parish Fair will be
held at verda next week, begin
ming Thursday, October II and
continuing through Friday and
Saturday. All prize-winning ex.
hibits at the Colfax, Selma and
Pollock community fairs will be
placed on exhibit at the parish
fair, besides hundreds Of Others
to be sent in from the Verde
community. and it is expected
that the fair this year will fal
exceed any yet held.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they &c cannUt sy
cafarrhai Deafness requires consti1q1,,
MEDIcINE is q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused py an m -
sha Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed inf you have rumbling sound Dc OF
,mnerfect hearing, and when It Is entire
" closed Deafness is the result un,e., 1,Hs,,
haeyinS tse NAV be destroyed forever
ri1I HALTs CATARRH MEDICINE acts
throneh fhe blood on the mucous sur
"a ces Of the system. thus reducing the a.
fiammation and restoring norman cono''
'si SircuIars free. All Druggists.
| +. Z. Cheney 3 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
AS we go to press Friday al

AS we go to press Friday al
ternoon the Big Creek Baptist
Association is in session at the
Colfax Baptist church. The ses-
sion began Thursday night with
d sermon by Rev. ]. E. Brake
field and will continue through
to-day. Delegates are present
from a number of churches and
are being entertained at the
various homes in the town.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
HOME DIETETICS GLASS Or
CANNED BY RED CROSS.

-
CANNED BY RED CROSS.
Miss Katherine Hook. field
secretary for the southern diyis-
ion of the American Red Cross,
visited Colfax on Saturday, Sep |
tember 80. and held a meeting
with the executive committee OF
Grant Parish Chapter, A. K. Z.
Miss Hook stressed the imBor-
tance of claims in Home Dieterics1
lor food selection. now being con-
Quoted by the Red Cross. and
urged the foundation of a class
at Colfax. This plan was en-
dorsed by the executive COM
lmittee, and Mrs. G. H. Nc
knight as secretary was IN
!structed to enroll members at q
lfee of $1.OO. plus 40 cents for q
text book.
Miss Mildred Grafton, home
economics teacher in the Colfax
high school, was employed as
Instructor for the course which
consists of sixteen.lessons of two
lhours each. Ladies wishing t6
Join the class may do SO by send
ling in their name with 81. 40 t.
! the secretary before Oct. 10th.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Our merchandise is the best
and our prices the lowest. J. W
Duncan Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
worthy Of All Honor.

A tool is but the extension OF
mans hand, and n machine is but a
complex tool. And he that inventa
machine. augments the power and the
well-being of mankind Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. mill. OF
Georgetown, attended the Col
fax community fair, and while
here were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Dunpam. -
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Drewett.
of Montgomery, were among
those who attended the Colfax
community fair.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

The people Of Selma will hold
their community fair at that
place to-day. A barbecue will
be one of the attractions Of the
day, and a big crowd is expected
to be on hand to take part in the
events of the day.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Goodwin
have as their guest their nephew
Mr.. C. o. Irwin, Of Natchitoches'
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Matthews,
Of Winnsboro, and Mrs. Walter
Clinton, of Alexandria, spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
| I. @. Clinton.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
rREspAss NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that AL man
ner of trespassing and hunting on Us
landa of the estate OF W. " lison a1 ~
prohibited under full penalty q tne m
law. ,,x, mrcous
s2s-6t. Manager.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Mrs. Lots Green, OF Aiexan-
dria, Is visiting her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. 8. s. Began.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cav have
as a guest their sister, Mrs. Y.
8 CARROLL, of Zwolle.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Our grocery department was
never SO complete. as at present
with all the good things to eat.
]. ". Duncan Co.. Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Mrs. T. L. Dean, of Montgom-
cry, was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Jones last Saturday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Messrs. j. w. Duncan and ".
r. Jones were business visitors
to Shreveport last weekend.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Friends Of Miss Lucille' Will
liams will regret to learn OF her
illnesss with malarial fever.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
The coHax Chronicle
SATURDAY, OCT. Z. 1922.
Ladies fine dress shoes at
s.. so. at J. w. Duncan Co.. Ltd.

Miss Jennie Kees, of George
town, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Dunnam.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

FOR SALE A secondhand Ford
car 2 k00' A. &. PERRY
~ Colfax, Ia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16

total of $529, 1907, 247.75. The actual
deposits in that period have multi
piled almost four times. Within the
same period the number of depositors
has increased from 1,222,366 to the
total as indicated above. 1t is true
that the increase in numbers of ac-
counts is not commensurate with the
increase in population, but signifi-
cant fact appears in the per capita
comparison. The depositors of 1897
showed an average savings account
of $432.51, while the depositors of
today show an average savings de-
post of $1,231.55. p.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16
London Ducks
Are Pussyfooting
for Pussyfoot

London, Nov. IA flock of ducks
was presented recently by Emmanuel
college to the Cambridge University
Botanic Gardens. After few days
sojourn in their new homes the birds
began to lose their liveliness. They
strolled about in a listless manner,
refusing to be gladdened even by the
appearance of their keeper with a
supply of food.
Finally the veterinarian admins
tered some liquor to the birds. The
effect was remarkable. They resum-
ed their quacking, and began flying
about in most gleeful manner.
The Emmanuel ducks have for
some time had a reputation for ineb-
riety. They had inhabited an old
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16
Spirit of Thrift
in Savings Banks
Hits New Workers

New York, Nov. 14.-The popular
idea that the term "New Yorker" is
synonymous with prodigality in ex-
penditures for unlmportant things,
extravaganza in dress and style of
living and outlay for bright light
amusements, is refuted by some sig
nificant figures just compiled by the
Merchants association. ..
an 1897 the books of the New
York savings banks showed deposits
world garden, two sides of which are
overlooked by the students rooms,
and it has been a favorite sport of
the undergraduates to feed them
from their windows with cake or
bread soaked with alcohol.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16

eral chairmen in charge of arrange
ments.
A reception in honor of the presi-
dent-general other general officers
and delegates will be rendered
Wednesday evening, November IS.
Election of officers will take place
Thursday, November 16.
The delegates will visit in a body
the state capitol at Montgomery Fri
day, November II, where a session of
the convention will be held in the SEN
ate chamber. The annual. ball will be
held in the evening at Birmingham.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16
PAGE ~

full, dedicated to the Tolcugawa Sho
guns and considered the richest ar
chitectural treasures Of old Japan,
ara menaced by white ants. DR.. Ka-
wamura, of the Toxic Imperial Uni
versity is Investigating methods of
effectually removing them. The Mix
ko temples being buildings of wood,
sculptured and lacquered, the work
Of destruction, if unchecked, would
prove an irreparable loss.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16
Birmingham Will
Care for u. D. D.
All Coming Week

Birmingham, Ala, Nov, 14.-Sfx
hundred delegates representing local
chapters in every state of the union
have indicated their intention of at
tending the twenty-ninth convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, to be held here November
14-18, according to Mrs. Chappell
Cory and Mrs. S., L. Ledbetter, gem
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16
Haitian Flapper
Still Insists on
Rolling Her Owr,

Cape Haitien, Nov. 16.-Haiti of
ten has been referred to as back
ward nation, but in dress the Haitian
woman of the predominating peas
ant class long anticipated the Amer
lean flappers in two of her most dis
tinctive traits. Short skirts and the
trick of rolling her own" were
adopted here long before the flapper
took them to her heart. Short skirts
are necessity to the woman who
spends her days toiling in a garden
or riding a burro. They wore them
short in Haiti when Andrew jackson
was in the white house, and the style
has not changed.
1t was in 1915 that the peasant
woman began to "roll her own" In
that year the occupation forces of
American marines and shore-leave
parties of blue jackets brought a
golden trail of American coin to the
impoverished island. Regiments and
ships bought freely in the markets,
and the women reaped the benefit.
Haiti is a country of caste, and the
possession of shoes and stocks marks
decided social advance for the
peasant class. They invested their
earnings in them, but drew the line
at garters, and necessity taught them
a substitute.
1t is now a common sight to see
the women of Haiti on the roads lead
ing to the city markets, seated side
fashion on their gray burros, whip
out stockings at the city limits, don
them while the little burros amble
patiently on, and then give them the
final twist and roll before lacing their
shoes. When the days work is done,
the reverse is accomplished as the
city limits drop behind, and stock
ings are packed away until the next
state occasion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16

RECEIVERS FROM RHEUMATISM
Had rheumatism five months that
would go from my left knee to my
back. Tried many remedies without
relief. Finally used Foley Kidney
Pills and in fifteen days was entirely
cured" writes W. J. Oliver, Vidalia,
Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains,
dull headache, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney disor-
der. Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
lieve kidney and bladder trouble.
For sale in Palatka by the ]. H,
Haughton Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16

Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores,
burns and scalds heal rapidly when
Liquid Borozone is applied. 1t is both
antiseptic and healing. Price, zoe,
6Oc and $1.2O. Sold by Court Square
Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16

WHITE ANTS DESTROY
Nikko, Japan, Nov. 15-The beau
tiful temples of Nikko the Wonder
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16
Iben Curfew Blows
Everyone Knows
No Minor Goes

!. that awful whistle, dad,
.T N, startles all with fright"
4bat? oh, that's the curfew,
lad;
.v,n1l hear it every night"
that's it for? Why does it
.uitb such unneeded sound?"
/. yarns the kids to homeward go
n,d not keep hanging round"
|apt daddy, does it work just right?
Ard do the kids go home?"
Iu,r no; some stay out ev'ry night
4And Ger the city roam"
But, daddy, I'm 50 badly mixed
uTbat l can't see its use?"
There is none, but the habits fixed
{, ID can't be now Jared loose!"
NJ what use is the curfew as it is
,,nrded every night in Palatka? The
,.retrating reverberation reaches
w., the city and afar out; none can
~ # is not heard; and, no doubt,
hon the idea was first instituted to
,.lD nsrents who were unable to con-
Wi their own children, it worked ad-
njrably. But at this time does it
MING about any good results? Is
here anyone in Palatka that notices
,currying homeward of the children
,rdor age when the first tones of the
nrfew whistle penetrate the atmos-
,bere? Has there been an arrest
mad Of any needless child for being
,eep about the city after the blowing
a tbp curfew? Is there any atten-
lion paid to the alarm which was pri-
narilv intended to force children to
.burv for home" the instant the
warning voice of the "big noise"
strikes the sound waves?
To the i'll and the nervous the
whistle brings about an instant OF
alarm. 1t may occasionally awaken
patient who has but a moment be-
lore fallen into fitful slumber. II
IS possible that someone in health
believing in the early to bed plan
shall be awakened by this curfew
which appears to bring about nc
painful results in the way CT better
ng the morale of the young who
have stepped out of the control of the
PARENTS. Aside from these annoy
lncgs the blowing of the curfew
seems to be a useless effort on the
part Of the engineer and a wicked
waste Of steam which might be usec
% better advantage.
Why cannot the order for its con,
inued blowing be rescinded by the
lily council, and thereby allow the
urfew hour to be like the equator
merely imaginary?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-16
EQUIPMENT

Motometer with orna-
mental radiator cap.
Front and rear bumpers.
Rain proof, piece
windshield. Automatic
windshield wiper. Cour-
Fesy light on the drivers
side, which promotes
safety in passing other
cars at night. Tonneau
lamp with long extension
cord. Cowlparkinglights.
Cowl ventlator. Jeweled
eight.day clock. Large
rectangular plate glass
window in rear curtain.
Massive he ad lamps.
Thief-proof transmission
lock. Tool compartment
in the left front door.
Shock absorbers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
WINDOW GLASS MAKERS
FACE NEW INDICTMENT
Employers and Unions Named
in Price Fixing Plot.

A new indictment charging violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law was re-
turned yesterday by the Federal Grand
Jury to Judge Hand against the Amer
lean Window Glass Company of Pitts
burgh. the Johnston Brokerage Com
pany, a selling agent, and more than
100 window glass manufacturers and
their officers. The indictment replaces
one filed last November which was dis
missed because of its failure 70 charge
the defendants with having committed
an overt act within the southern dis
trict Of the State The Federal action
is a development of the Lockwood in
vestigation OF the housing situation.
The heads of three unions included in
the National Window Glass Workers.
which has a membership OF 100, are
named in the new indictment. They are
Joseph NJ. Neenan. president of the Ma
tional Window Glass Workers: James
I. Zellers. president of the Window
Glass Cutters and Flatteners Protective
Association, and w. A. Andorfet, presi-
dent of the Window Glass Cutters and
F'latteners Association of America They
are accused of aiding the manufactur-
ers in limiting the supply OF window
glass and thus keeping UP the price.
The investigation is alleged to have
uncovered a widespread conspiracy be-
tween the labor leaders and the manu-
facturers. Production was curtailed to
an extent that forced the maintenance
OF excessive uniform prices. II Is
charged. One of the charges is that the
labor leaders used the membership of
their unions for curtailing the rate OF
production by working only four months
a year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
LICENSE BILL AWAITS
GOVERNORS SIGNATURE
Passes Assembly
With Slight Opposition.

According to an announcement issued
by the Real Estate Board of New York.
the Gibbs -McWhinney bill, licensing real
estate brokers, passed the Assembly at
Albany yesterday by vote of 70 to 81.
Earlier in the week 1t passed the Senate
with but little opposition. The fight to
get il through the lower house was bit
more strenuous, although practically the
only opposition came from Brooklyn,
where the interests represented by the
Real Estate Board are opposed to the
measure. The bill now awaits Gov. Mil
ler's signature.
The measure was sponsored by the
State Association of Real Estate Boards
and the Real Estate Board OF New York,
whose combined efforts are chiefly re-
sponsible for its passage. A somewhat
similar bill introduced last year was
vetoed by Gov. Miller because OF OBJ
jections to its Statewide application.
The bin now applies only to cities or
counties adjoining cities Of 100000 or
more population.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
MOVIE THEATER FOR
CORNER IN HARLEM
Brewing Co. Sells Second AUe.
PorceI-Other Sales.

Folsom Brothers. Inc, sold for the
+. e. NJ. Schaefer Brewing Company the
three buildings at 1915, 1917 and 1913
Second avenue, southwest corner Sew
enty-ninth street, on plot 51.1x105, to
the Seventy-ninth Street Amusement
Corporation, which plans to erect a
moving picture theater. The same
brokers recently sold to the same buy
ers the property adjoining on the south
at 1911 and 1913 Second avenue, making
plot 102.2x105.
John c. Forster has sold the five
story building. 20x100, at $50 Eighth
avenue, near Forty-third street, oppo-
site the site of the twelve story Hotel
Claman, for the Rivoli Company, Inc, to
Margaret G. Ryan. The price was close
to $4,000.
Morris and Lena Williamson sold TO
Wolf BronZon a seven story store build
ing at 46 East Broadway, 24x69.4.
The property at 199 Ninth avenue and
4O1 and 403 West Twenty-second street,
northwest corner. has been sold to oper-
ators Title stands in the name of Wal
ter NJ. B. Hartley. 1t consists Of two
four story buildings with stores, 'front.'
ing 100 feet on the avenue and 80 feet
on the street
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
other Borough Market Notes.
81 500, 900 LOANED FOR
APARTMENTS ON DRIVE

Two loans totaling s1,50o.000 have been
placed by s. w. Straus & Co on the
new apartment houses to be erected at
300 Riverside Drive. northeast corner of
102d street, by Albert and Harris Sokol-
ski from plans by George f. Pelham,
architect. The negotiations were con-
Quoted by Elisha Sniffen. The loan on
the fourteen story structure. which will
contain Ill apartments, is s1,2400
The smaller building, nine stories high,
to contain twenty-six apartments, gets
loan Of s260000. This structure adjoins
the large one and will have a frontage
of So feet on West 102d street and a
depth of 100.11 feet The total valuation
of the land and buildings is placed at
s., 10000 Together they will house 1877
families in suites of from four to six
rooms.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
WILLIAM BONDY SELLS
EAST 9th ST. HOUSE
Other DWelling Deals in
Manhattan.

The five story dwelling. 25x1oo.5, at
32 East Sixty-seventh street has been
sold for William Bondy through William
B. May & Co. The property had not
changed hands in forty-four years. 1t
was held at 100000.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Margaret
Merritt Lee, 669 West End avenue. a
four and a half story dwelling. 16x100,
to client who will occupy. The prop.
erty was held at $35, 900.
The Haggstrom-Callen Company sold
for Annie Field the three story dwelling
at 166 West Eighty-first street. 1851
1902. The purchaser will remodel and
occupy.
b. c.. Varzimer sold for client of
Ames Co., 325 West Twenty-ninth
street, a four story dwelling. 22x98.s.
This is the second sale Of the property
within the last two weeks.
Joseph Nasanowitz sold for Frederick
Schwartz to Samuel Hadler 54 West
14Sth street, four story dwelling. 16x
100. Mr. Nasanowitz also negotiated
the recently reported sale OF 125 West
123d street for Mr.. Hadler.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
112TH STREET FLAT
Algeria, Near BY, Also Chang
ing Hands: Other Deals in
Multifamily Properties.

Sharp & Co have sold for client to
an investor residing In Rochester.
\. Y, the st. John, six story eie-
vator apartment house at 5l1 West
10Th street. on a plot 66x10o. located
between Broadway and Amsterdam
avenue. The house contains accommo-
dations for twenty-four families and
returns an annual rental Of approxi-
mately s35 900. The property was held
at $685. 900.
The Algeria, an eight story apart
ment house, 75x1oo.11, at 241 to 245 West
1oSth street, adjoining the northeast
corner OF Broadway, has been pur-
chase5 by the newly formed al West
lOSth Street Corporation. having for dl-
rectors NJ Wolkenberg. r. Schneider and
|. Gettinger. 1t is arranged Tor forty-
eight families. and was acquired by
Frank Angelilli in February, l8l. The
new company is represented by Get
finger & Weinman attorneys.
Sherman e. Kirschner sold for Annie
Straus the two five story apartment
houses at 54 East 105th street, 5Ox1oo.
to a client for investment
Mary ID. Quinn sold to David Levitt
q five story flat at 537 West 135th
street, 40x991f.
Maurice " F'reund sold to Mary
C'Keefe two five story houses at 151
and 153 East Fiftieth street. 53x10o.5.
Ward Belknap & Son sold for Louis
Hildenstein to Patrick A. Carney the
two five story apartment houses b54
and $50 West 1S4th street, each S7.6x74.l1.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
GOTHAM BANK BUYS
SITE OF NEW HOME
Is Acquiring Emo Estate Par
eel at 1919 Broadway, Which
1t Now Leases.

The Gotham National Bank is buying,
at a reported price OF $780, 900, the plot OF
about 2,300 square feet at 1919 Broad
way, forming part OF the site on which
the bank erected its new twenty-five
story building last year. at the northwest
corner of Broadway and Fifty-ninth
street, facing on Columbus Circle. The
seller OF the parcel is the estate Of
Amos +. Emo, from whom it was leased
several years ago for term which will
expire in a few years time.
Application to sell the property for the
above price has been made by the tenn
porary executors. Lucius H. Beers and
William r. Emo, to the Surrogates'
Court, and parties to the will are said
to have consented to the sale at this
figure The city assesses the parcel for
taxation purposes at s2450O0.