13 



We shall show that for the Monroe place the correct 

 valuation is $19,250 -$14,000 for the build in-- and $5,250 

 for the land— instead of $31,Sli> asked for. 



We shall show that the R. R. Morris estate should he 

 awarded about $137,000— that is $127,000 for the land and 

 $10,500 for the buildings— instead of $137,000 claimed 

 by the experts. 



We shall show that the James Morris property, now used 



by the Country Club, is worth $58,000— that is, $36,000 for 

 the land and the rest for the buildings — instead of $89,000 

 and upwards claimed. 



We shall show that the 17 acres of the Raymond prop- 

 erty are worth $17,000, instead of $59,000. 



We shall show that the Schuyler estate would be amply 

 paid by an award of $37,500 instead of $69,000, or there- 

 abouts, claimed on an average. 



We shall show that Mr. Steers should be awarded not 

 more than the sum of $41,000, instead of $92,000 asked 

 for. 



We shall show that Mrs. Ellen Ward should not receive 

 more than $46,000 instead of $139,000 demanded. 



We shall show that Mr. Witherby, for his 32 acres, 

 should not receive more than $33,000, that is, includ- 

 ing the buildings, instead of $120,000 asked for. 



We shall show that the Charles Squire Wood property 

 would be amply paid for by an award of $175,500, instead 

 of nearly $386,000 demanded. 



It is not necessary to burden you with a very careful 

 and exhaustive recapitulation or explanation of our evi- 

 dence. I think that I have sketched with sufficient par- 

 ticularity our case. That is, I have outlined it sufficiently 

 in detail to warn the property-owners and to give notice 

 to the Court of the line of our evidence. 



