davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26

lation. The number of people in the
Valley OF the Pc is from 200 to 800 to
the square mile-a record greater than
exists in any other country OF Europe
except Denmark
Another reason for studying irrigation
in Italy Is because they grow the same
crops we do. In Piedmont. apart from
the irrigation bitches. one could easily
imagine himself in Illinois OF Missouri.
Corr is leading crop there.
Splendid Canal Construction.
"A feature of especial interest in Italy
is canal construction and the solidity
with which the irrigation canals are
built. Nearly all have headgates and
measuring boxes of masonry. carefully
and accurately put in-and they are still
building such works. Their system rep
resents an evolution extending over a
long time and we get the benefit Of their
experience They operate the canals
under cooperative organizations such
as we hope to see prevail in the West.
"One OF the things I went there 10
study was to see how much water they
used found they are using water much
more skillfully than they did twenty
five years ago. They are getting a great
er service out OF water all the time by
improving their canals. some of which
are cemented throughout their entire
length One canal built. A D. 1850, is be-
ing rebuilt this year. taking out curves
and lining up leaks so as to carry water
with less loss
Another interesting matter studied
there is curing the land injured by
seepage- The seepage from canals fills
the soil and the surplus water has to be
carried away by drains Sometimes it
fills the cellars in the towns. The gov
eminent has encouraged the drainage of
over-irrigated lands by giving prizes for
the best works completed each year
And in some cases by paying part OF the
cost OF the work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
CRIMES BLIGHT
FOLLOWS LAWYER
Forces Him to Withdraw
From Practice.
ONCE DISCARDED IN MAINE
Frank W. Hovey Declares He Is the
Victim of Personal and Politi-
cal Enemies.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Facing the alb
solute certainty of disbarment because
OF mIsdeeds. professional and otherwise,
alleged to have been committed by him
in his former home. in Maine. says the
San Francisco Call" Frank ". Hovey,
who for more than a year has been
practicing law in Los Angeles. and who
had attained considerable prominencs
at the Los Angeles county bar, has re-
quested. through the bar association.
the cancellation OF his certificate. and
will seek a livelihood in other fields OF
endeavor. Had he not taken this action
the grievance committee OF the Los An
geles County Bar Association would
have begun disbarment proceedings
from which there could have been but
one result.
Disbarred in Maine.
From Biddeford. Ne. a certified copy
OF judgment had been received show
ing that Hovey had been cisbarred
there, the charges being forgery and
perjury. and consequently with that
judgment standing over him Hovey was
not entitled 20 practice In any other
State Rather than proceed legally
against him here, he was informed OF
the receipt OF the judgment and promptly
withdrew from the practice OF his pro-
fession. He will leave this part of the
country.
Hovey's troubles cover a period OF
several years. and he says he has been
bounded by bitter personal and polfti-
cal enemies.
The attorney declares that the first he
knew of the disbarment proceedings was
the notice OF its accomplishment on
May q. 1903 It came as a staggering
blow TO himself and family. for he had
hoped that out in the Western world
the Notifying past might be forgotten
in the making of a new career and
good name. But the haunting ghosts OF
alleged misdeeds and the persistency OF
those who have deemed it their duty
to proceed against him have accom-
plished Hovey's defeat. and left him
discouraged. almost hopeless. man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
DOCTOR IS INDICTED
FOR SELLING WHISKY
Furnished Liquor to Patients in a
Maryland Local Option Town.

ELKTON. Nd. Sept 26.-The circuit
court here will shortly be called upon
to determine whether or not a regular
practicing physician in this county has
the right under the local option law,
which went TITO effect last May. to sell
whisky. Today the grand jury returned
five indictments against DR.. George S.
Rittenhouse.
It is held by many that a physician
TENTS. About ten other indictments
were found for violation OF the local
option law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
THE S(EWS OF GEORGETOWN
DEATH OF ALICE EVANS.

Alice Evans died this morning at the
residence OF her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Evans, 3415 Street northwest. after a
lingering illness. Though she had been
seriously III for several days past. her
death came rather suddenly. She is sur
vived by her mother. two brothers. and
a sister. The funeral will probably take
place Monday from Trinity Catholic
Church. Thirty-sixth and Streets
northwest. of which deceased was a
member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
FIRST PAYMENT MADE
FOR HALL [ r RECORDS
Check Given Judge HazIeton for His
Part of Site.

The first piece of property acquired by
the Government for the proposed hail
of records has been paid for. a check
being issued by the Treasury Depart
ment to the owner. ex-Judge Hazleton-
Checks will be issued to the other prop
erty owners as fast as the titles are re-
ported good by the District Attorney.
One OF the properties now In process
of settlement is taht of Senator Stew
art. Senator Spooner lives IN one of
Senator Stewards houses. but II is given
out the tenants OF none Of the properties
will be disturbed until Congress appro-
PIRATES for the hall of records and in
the meantime the Government will 70
ceiye the rents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
CIGAR MEN ARE INDICTED.
Accused of Selling Brands Under Coun
terfeit Labels.

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. 2e.-S. r.
Ross. manufacturer Of cigars in Ian
caster. and his factory manager, II. S,
Ryder, have been Indicted by the grand
jury 1.-TWO indictments being found
against EACH FOR manufacturing and
selling cigars under counterfeit labels
and trade marks, all Of the brands being
celebrated and used by owners Of i'm
ported Hanava goods.
One Of the brands was Manuel Gar
eta" and one was La Carolina" both OF
which are the property Of the Havana
Commercial Company. Another was
Henry Clay" belonging TO the denry
Clay and Book & Co., Ltd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
SANITY OF NINE INQUIRED INTO

The sanity OF the following named per-
sons was a subject of investigation yes
terday afternoon by marshaFs Jury:
Frances Willis. Glen Seaman. Lucfn-
da Walker. Isabella Vessels, Vienna
Bushrod. Anna NJ Hopes, Minnie Tay-
lor, Nora NJ. Keleher. ana Etst.4r j
Schwab.
Assistant Corporation Counsel George
represented the Commissioners at the
investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
SOLDIER A THIEF
FOR HIS BABY'S SAKE
Warrior Pleads That He Stole Be-
cause Child Was iii.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-"My baby was
III and | was made desperate by its
sufferings. so / stole the $50 from my
employers l fought in the Boer army
and was wounded at Magersfontein. ]
will pay back the money as soon as ]
can get another position"
With tears streaming down his face
Frederick unnold. an ex-Boer soldier,
told this story to Justice Crane in the
county court, Brooklyn. today. when ne
was arraigned to answer a charge OF
grand larceny.
Justice Crane held him until Monday
next for another hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
WAGON SMASHED IN RUNAWAY

A horse attached to a wagon belong
ing to Michael Holbeierlein, of 1s49
Seventh Street northwest. and driven by
Charles A. Schenck. became frightened
on Grant Avenue. Thursday afternoon,
and ran away. He was stopped several
blocks away by colliding with a lamp
post at Seventh Street. The animal was
severely hurt. the wagon demolished.
and the driver Iunhurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
WATERWAY INVESTIGATION.

United States engineers are at Par
sersburg, w Yas. investigating the pro-
posed purchase and development By he
Government of the navigation along
Little Kanawha River. Locks and dams
owned by the Little Kanawha Nav!ga-
ton Company are offered for sale and
Congress ask 4 for an investigation Of
the fmproyera -nts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Edward r. True and William A.
Knapp, trustees, have sold to Lewis 8
Van Duzer part OF lot 8. in Dent and
others subdivision CT square east of
square 1898. being on the north side Ct
Street. between Thirty-hr and
Thlrty-second Streets. being part Of me
Linthicum estate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETINGS

The gospel temperance meetings
which are being held in a large tent at
the corner OF Thirty-third and Streets
northwest. by the Rev. n. W. Tracey
of Kentucky, are meeting with much
success. The Good Templar lodges Of
the District are lending their assistance
to make the meetings successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
IN JAIL FOR LIFE
FOR KICKING A DOOR
Committeeman Fail to Say How Long
Jersey Man Shall Serve.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-George Meyer.
OF Sayreville. N. J., is in the New Bruns-
wick jail for life unless the court inter-
feres. He is charged with kicking at the
door of Elizabeth Leigh till or O'Clock
n the morning.
The commitment does not specify how
long a term he shall serve, and unless
the judge is asked TO release him he
must stay In Jail for life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
SERVICES AT ST. JOHNS.

Choral evensong services will be con-
Quoted at St. Johns Episcopal Church
every Sunday evening this winter. Last
year the services were only held every
third Sunday in each month After the
service short address Will be made
by the pastor or assistant pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
PASTOR ON VACATION.

The Rev. George Knollmeyer. assist
ant pastor of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Potomac and o Streets north
west, who has been in Albany. n. T..
spending his vacation with relatives. will
return about the first Sunday in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
FOUR sHRoUDs STOLEN.

S. H. Hines G. Co.. undertakers. report
ed TO the police Thursday evening that
some one entered the embalming estab-
lishment at 1915 Fourteenth Street re-
Gently and stole four shrouds. to which
there were no pockets, several casket
handles and casket head cloth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
CONFINED no BIS HOME.

Archie Phelps. The Times agent at
TenIeytown. is confined to his bed By
sickness. He is being attended by DR..
Ray. of Tenleytown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
FIFTY MEMBERS GOING
TO S.W.V. CONVENTION
Col. Urell, Communicating
Chief, Too ILL to Attend.
MEETING OF MUCH INTEREST
District Auxiliaries Also Likely to Send
Representatives to New Haven.
Lively Times Expected.

The local members of the Spanish
War Veterans are all ready for the an
nual national convention OF the organ
ization. which is TO be held in New
Haven, Conn, beginning Monday and
lasting throughout the entire week
One lamentable circumstance is that
Col. Emmett Urell. the popular national
commander in chief of the Spanish War
Veterans, will not be able to attend the
convention, which bids fair to prove one
of the most animated in the history OF
the organization. Colonel Urell is i'll at
his home in Twelfth Street, and has
given up all hope of attending the gath
ering-
In the absence of Commander-in-Ch Chief
Urell. Senior Vice Commander in Chief
McGrew. of Indiana. will preside at the
convention.
Half Hundred Going.
At a meeting last night OF the dele
vention as representatives of the local
commands and auxiIiaries. 1t was learn
ed that fifty persons connected with the
Spanish War Veterans would attend the
annual meeting. The party will leave
Washington tomorrow morning at I 81
O'Clock over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. and reach New Haven .omor-
row afternoon at O'Clock.
National Adjutant General L. c. Dy-
er left Washington this morning to 20
to New Haven. Owing to important bust
ness to be adjusted before the conven-
ton begins. he has to be on hand day
or two earlier than the Others. Misc
Hawley. local member of the nation
al council of administration OF the To-
mems Auxiliary. left Washington this
morning also.
Delegates From Auxiliaries.
The three auxiliaries which withdrew
from the District corps IN time to save
themselves from suspension by Presi-
dent Lewis will be entitled to send
delegates to the convention as repre-
sentatives of independent bodies, and
not affiliated or in any wise connected
with the District corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the concert of the Marine
Band at the White House this after
noon. beginning at 4:2O O'Clock:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26

rived its name. Father Johns Medicine
is guaranteed to cure any cough, cold.
throat or lung trouble. or the money is
refunded II builds up the body and re-
stores health and strength to those who
are weak and run down. Aside from
the purpose in calling your attention
to this old remedy, il is important Tor
you 10 know that 1t is not patent medi-
cine and that IL is free from opium. nor
phine or other poisonous drugs. upon
which so many so-called ''immedi..e
cures" depend for their effect. and when
are dangerous-you are warned against
them. This old remedy and its history
are vouched for by reliable indorse-
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-26
HALF =
CENTURY OF
SUCCESS

Because 1t has
never failed 10
do all that Is
claimed for 1t in
the fifty yea-s
since IL was pre-
scribed for the
late Rev. Father
John O'Briea CT
Lowell. Mass. ty
whom IL was roe
commended and
from whom It de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
REALTY NOTES.

Pocher & Co. the brokers in the leasing Of Mrs
H Mortimer Brooks's property, at the northeast
corner Of Fifth-ave and Forty-hfth-st., to 7. G.
and W L. Robertson announce the term as twenty
one years. at an aggregate rental Of 100000
A Mrs. Reynolds is the purchaser of No. Isl West
Ninety-seventh-st.
Slawson & Hobbs have leased No rs West Sew
entieth-st for W Z Thompson TO Mary Pussy;
No. las West Seventy-fourth for Gustav
Schwab TO X. II. Pine; No 260 West Seventy
efghth-st for Arthur Carter TO Annie Duffy; No.
323 West Seventy-eighth-st.. for W. z D. stokes
to Daniel Boissevain; No. sos West Eighty-tOurth-
St for John Ware TO Hugo Rosenberg; No. 14s
West Eighty-ffth-st. for Henry A James TO Eliza
Karr; No. SO West Eighty-ninth-st-. for Caroline
Butler TO Z. r. Mapes.
L H. & J. ". SIawson have leased for William
r n Martin 70 a Mrs Donahue No - East Sixty
second-st.; for Henry r. Anderson 70 Dr. ] Cam
eron Anderson. No. 50 East Fifty-sixth-st and No.
46 East Eighty-second-st for Dr.. Anderson to Mrs
". c. Morrill,.
Elias Fernberg has resold the fathouse at No.
Al West One-hundred- and seven feminist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
REAL ESTATE.
Plans for Ne5o WomanS Hospital
an 1IOth-st. Filed.

The plans for the buildings to be erected
for the Wonan's Hospital TO replace the old hos
pital at Lexington-ave and Ffftieth-st. have been
fled with the Building Department by Francis r.
Allen and Charles Collins OF Boston the architects
The building win be six stories. with basement
and attic and have facsdes Of granite limestone
and terra Gotta.
It viii be 1SS feet front and - feet deep. with
two wings each 40 feet wide and 50 feet deep ana
wiz occupy the One-hundred-a nd-tenth-st- front OF
a plot go feet front and III feet deep between
Observation-Disclosures and One-hundred-a and tenth
SITS, 200 feet east of Amsterdam-ave-
The first floor will contain. besides the admins
tratiou offices. a lecture hall and chapel with =
seating capacity of IA The second nCor VIII pc
fitted up as a dormitory for the nurses. and the
third floor will contain the private wards Eacn OF
the wings the fourth floor Will contain forty
beds and there win be ten endowed beds IN the
main building on this floor The fifth floor VIII
have critical ward with twenty beds, ana the
basement will be fitted up with museum ana a
clinic. the sixth story attic being devoted 10
dormitories and living quarters for the physicians
and other attaches of the institution. The cost
Is estimated at S61000a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
AUCTION Sales of Real Estate.
y Liberty St, Manhattan.
So Court ST., Brooklyn.

NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
toneer highest bidder. the 21-h o.
ISVS a. bars f b5tn IS aaS zx5is srss Wiz
materials appura1r thereto then contained
street fr1, sullivan street 70 VEST Rroadvay AT Broors
street Borough OF Manhattan; the cry OF New York
Parcel No NO So sullivan street, part OF Tires
story frame building, brick front
Parcel No 2No Sullivan street. part O three
Parcel No S-No- 4s sullivan street two story frams
story frame building built alley; three
building brick with tHrssstory brick build
Parcel No 4-Nos- 45 and - sullivan street parts Q:
four-story frame building with brick front. rear q
Nos 45 and A sullivan street tnree-sor ez building
ISIS Sc S-Thrse1sto-y brick building
Parcel Ne Part Of 5hTes-sto5y er.et BUILDING.
story brick building I6-rcE wall
Parcel 9No. Al Thompson street hve-sto-y brick
parcel No. 1o-No. IS Thompson part OF hvs
Parcel no II"Four-sorv brick building over alley
Parcel No. 12No- - Thompson street. part Of two
story brick building. with shed IN rear
Parcel No l3Nos II and 40 Thompson street part -
six-story brick and sist5ry brick tane-
unent. including sheds in
Parcel No 14-S6- 5I5 Brooras street three one-
half story bUiiInE. with ouest1ry frame building
ana sheds Independent wall and s-ineh party
Parcel No 15-No. 51s Brooe street. three-story and
basement brick building. with sheds IL rear sch party
Parcel No. 1e-No- 81 Broouae street two and one
half story and basement brick building with shed IN rsAr
Independent wall and s-Inch party waA
half story and basement brick building with shed
Independent wall and snch party val
half story ana basement brick building part
story building party val and independent
Parcel No 1o-No sos Br5ome street. Part Of three
story and basement brick building laaepeade2t val
JACOB a CANTOR, President Of the Borough q Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
Transactions IN REALTY.

Goodman & Simons have resoId No. Ss7 Broome-
ST, southwest corner OF AIulberryst old buildings
on lot % by 1853 feet. Hamburger & Kemfeld,
who Will erect six story tenement house
The Empire City Realty Company has sold NO
7os Greenwich-st., four story tenement house. on
lot 25x93 fest.
Jacob D. Butler has purchased from Bernard
and Henry y 10th at a price reported TO be 500
COO the three story factory building on plot 1s9lOx
-fiftieth to One-hundred- and-1fty
the west side Of Edgecombe-ave.. 22s10 feet north
Park, frontage OF 259 10 feet. with depth OF 1C
1851 feet Joseph 10th & Go: recently secured
Abraha Bernstein and Marcus Chargin have
lo 20 s ID s 304 tenement 9 house on lot = % feet
NJ: II Ma7 Hs has sold the dwelling houses at
John Peters, in conjunction with the NcE Icksr
nitzer to Joseph Nolkepberg and Adolph Danzin-
ger No. H6 East Twenty rst-st- three story
Martin & schmonsees have sold for Charles
tenement house, on lot 2519o feet, at NO ''2 west
g Il FoT tie sP9a t t 9aSS SDd ne
apartment house. on plot 1OO210o5 feet at Nos. 15
James BG5ier has sod to Thomas Healy the four
story dwllng house on lot 2Ezl0o5 feet. at Nc. 10
William Rankin has sold to Amelia vix the fat
exchange Z large plot the north side Of Hillside
ave 400 feet east OF the junction Of Broadway and
NJ Hewitt & CO have sold for client to
three story dwelling house, on lot 116xlOO feet
Stach & Goldberg have sold 10 Kleinfeld & haro-
sinsky. al q price reported be $4,000. the prep
erty 50z00 feet, No. 70 and q East Ons-hunored
and tenth-st
Max Marx has purchased the five story single
fathouse, on lot 20x100 feet at No 155 West one
observation-disclosures los feet east Of Sew
enth-ave.
Arthur s. Cox & Co. have resold for J. sganga
to c. Glauber Nos 4 and East Ous-hundred-and
thirteenth-st five story fathouse on plot 5oxleon
feet
L Granger and B. Nauheim have sold for Daniel
E SeybeI to Henry Fritje the plot 176 6xloX irreg
ular the south side Of o-hundred-snd-seCond-
st 100 feet west OF Ninth-ave
F. J. E Carroll. OF the office OF Miles & Hell
fer. has sold No. 81 Charlton-st-. three story
dwelling house, lot 2Sx1oo, for Caroline L Ban
croft.
Dun & Brown have sold for c E Marshall the
plot 125x1G0 feet the east side OF Creston- ave
about 100 feet north Of One-hundred-an d-eighty-
first-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Toge-. SSai1sr. rnorfgsge 500 600 Nominal
s6th-st n s 9S It " OF West End-ave. 20sxlOoS
90 90 1A-o- " - = -. Nominal
I2fst-st = S DDS OF 7th-ave, 2SxlOOll5
Frederick . Miller 70 Abraham Arndt and an ,oo
yvebsrarr-ave 5 = corner I67th-st, runs 149 Ok
40 Is x " soc n 4J9.11: Arthur "
S5- nSG 70 "'iii1-- -. Nominal
45tGost No il West 21xfOO5: John 3 Allan and
another, - executors 66 10 " imam -!. sas5oO
ss4ge' 60 SOC T,st q 6xs7 .. Abraham Bern
stein and another to Max Stolzer and another: so
mortgage, So,
56rh-st No 23I 10 235 East, 7Sxl0O5; Adolph
&c IN u --i -. Nominal
egtb-st No 900 West. 2Tx1OO.5; Christoph = Bode
- C-rriztfan r CIeunerfch: mortgage SO 90 nominal
Y3avard-st No 70 n 10xloO Louis Gordon 81
Michele Ial mortgage, -s-iliiidl
1o5rb-zt n Ia5 II OF 1st-aye, IoXlOOs. tna
Frovident Realty Company TO Norris W entaoc; ,oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Brlstow-st east side 125 feet north Of Jennings
two two story dwelling houses. 2lx6o6 feet hir
Graham. No. 1i62 Hoe-ave owners; Harry T. Howell
One-hundred- and Thrd-aVe. archl
teCt. $4,000.
eighty drst-st two story brick dwelling house 2OxS9
feet. Union Construction Company.
Centre-st owner Moore Landsezel hundCed-and-
forty-e!ghth and ThIrd-ave architects; S2tOG
C1lurbus-ave north side 45 feet OF Washington
St Van Nest three story frame dwelling houses
l6 sx56 feet. Elizabeth Smithson Gsrfeldst, an Nest
owner; J. Melville Lawrence. Kossuth- ave. Wakefield
architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
Financial.
jefferson & Clearfeld Coai q Iron Co.

jefferson & Clearfeld Coal g. Iron Co.
:. af4Ee = Per Cent. Gold bonds
lNe SINKING FUND NOTICE.
IS --,roe1is win b received mp 20 ? NJ. Tues
fe--f1 .-h.- aa5 1903 by The Guaranty Trust COM
fzg, = 80 YORK Is cedar st. New York Cts. 1T
pslg :. n IL trustee. a. price not 20 exceed 100
&c ST. interest. q sufficient > Ter cent PONDS
80 --,7s-v invest Tho sum q Ihir;3-nte tho1-
o.. +--sred sighty-seyea Dollars and sixty o
tane- 80 CO Proposals should be r sealed efl
6-r-e ess--ssed the Guaranty Irus- COMPANY q
ye1Pes 80 rdarse5- jefferson & Clearnelc Coal
49, iT'a 10 GEORGE r. CTsUNE, Treasurer.
r,hss+e- Y y August l2,.. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
Real Estate.
To Mortgages
OF PROPERTY
In New York City.

To be sure that ali municipal liens
against mortgaged property-taxes,
assessments and Croton water
charges-are duly paid, YOU should
register the mortgaged premises in
the Tax Registration Bureau of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
Status OF property written up and
reported to mortgage in April every
year from records, not from receipted
bills, WHICH MIGHT BE
FORGED.
Single lot and building. $500 per year.
Special rates on a number Of parcels