davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
FARMERS ARE TO
HOLD INSTITUTE
Annual Convention Set fer Dec
6 and 7 at Edging-
ton.
A PROGRAM is ARRANGED
Twelve Prizes to Be Distributed
Among Boys Interested in
Corn Competition.

The annual meeting Of the Rock Isl
and County Farmers institute will be
held at Edgington Dec. and Z. The
dates were fixed al meeting in this
city today of the officers of the insti-
tute and Euclid y Cobb. of Monmouth,
director of the Fourteenth congress
sional district farmers institutes. The
following program was prepared:
Dec. 6. Morning session, 10 o'clock
Music; prayer. Rev. Henry Brink; adj
dress of welcome, Rev. Henry Brink
response. F. A Wood. president of
institute: paper. Farm Mechanics.
Prof. Fred 3. Crane, Urbana. After
noon session, 100 o'clOck-Music; pa
per. Soil Fertility" Prof. J. II. Petit
Urbana; paper. Hog Feeding,
Charles Bopes. Hamlet. with discus
sion led by Grin Phillips. Hamlet.
Evening session. 100 O'clOck-Music;
address. The Country School Situa-
ton s. !. Ferguson. county superin-
tendcnt.
Dec :, morning session. $50 o'clock
Reports Of committees; music; pa
per. domestic Science" Mrs. Kate
NJ. Gleason. Moline; paper, corn
judges report. Charles a. Rowe. Jack
somville. Ill. Afternoon session. 1870
O'Clock Report on Beef Production. -
Prof. L. ID. Hall, Urbana.
Prizes for Corn Raising.
At this institute. which is aimed
to be made in point Of attendance
SURPRISING any heretofore held, II
prizes viii be awarded among the boys
who offer in competition samples of
corn raised from seed furnished them
by the state institute. The prizes for
the best 10 ears of corn are to be a
corn planter. riding cultivatOr, suit of
clothes. overcoat and So in cash, and
for the best reports on how the corn
was raised a sulky pillow. single har-
ness. 12-stubbie pillow, Moline pump. s.
in cash and a sweater. The samples
of corn must be shipped prepaid to
Taylor Ridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
Argus Daily
Weather Bulletin
On first page
Hereafter.
CITY CHAT.

Stoves at Wilchers.
Call for the new Kinship.
For insurance, E. J. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Lage-Waters for fine footwear
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Kerler Bros. your carpet cleaners.
Spencer & Trefz for Gus or express
For bus. baggage. express. call RObbs.
Open tonight. Ullemeyer < Sterl-
ing
For real estate and insurance, Z. J.
Burns.
Ladies' golf gloves at Uilemeyer &
Sterling's.
Attend the Jacobs bankrupt sale at
Lloyds. Bargains galore.
Fine New York apples by barrel or
bushel at Il. Rachmans.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Petersen's. 1914 Third avenue.
Boys flannel shirts. 80 cents spec.
ial. AT UEcmeyer 4 Sterling's.
Attend the Sacred Heart fair this
evening and enjoy good time.
The South Rock Island Woodmen
- -, 90. ',.,.a
~, III ..-.. -.
WI -, . 80" - On
inc GU ''''' '''''
NIe"iiii7' Pl.'H us : 'i'''Ii -
r"il''o'i" ii oi''o' '''' Noi" VENUE
NaIline x hamilton. express ana
trapvfar nl1 'pbpna lO-O neu 1884
u aii'iei' ''u P''oHe INV "e" ''''
w II. Slenon VIII 90 your TIN WORK
142f Sixth avenue. New phone o'46.
A ladies shoe special in MCCabe's
ad which IS WORTH more than passing
glance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26

never carrying an overstock or any
kind of merchandise the iirm made
an enormous reduction in prices,
which resulted in many tri-city peo-
pie obtaining excellent fall and winter
coats at a Very small cost.
For the convenience in handling this
overstOck has been divided into five
lots and placed upon tables with large
price placards. Prices on these lots
are as follows: Coats worth up to
$685. for s3.9S. up TO SO for s4.95.
up TO s15 for s7.95. up to $50 for 1896,
up to s25 for $1295
In these lots are black and colored
coats in all sizes for misses and la
dies in an enormous assortment of
styles. The opportunity for cheap
coat buying is golden and it's yours
now HARMED < Won MAUR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
THE M4RKETS.

opening. highest. lowest and closing
quotations in today's markets:
Wheat.
October. closed. I127s.
December. ll4l2 1854. 1l$5s. ll37s.
May. 1879 ll3&l, ll2Ss. ll2&4-
Corn.
October. closed. ~.
December. 49,, 80. 1873. 492i.
May, a. los. iG, A.
Oats.
December, 29ls, 49,. %, 2gls
MAY. ia. 81 =. 3ll4, 81 :.
Pork.
JanuarE. I3.;:5. II 10. I2.32, 1882.
May. l2.4o, l2.i0. l2-35. l2.3j.
Lard.
October. 7l2, ~. 40. 10.
January. rg', '.l5. l.ul, L.O'-
Rims.
October ~. ~. ~, ~.
January. G.IU. Cd. Gao. G.4U.
May. G.j2. G.Gu. 90. or.
Receipts today: Wheat 6S. corn -.
oats g., hogs $4,000. cattle $1,000. sheep
Estimated receipts Thursday: Wheat
-, corn -. oats 81. hogs 24,Uuu.
lower. Light 4.>a "a 80. mixed and
butchers A.SoSt 30, good heavy 4.1om
Cattle market opened weak. lUc low
, sheep market opened strong to IOc
HoEs at Omaha G.ooO. cattle 5000
Hog at Kansas City 5000. cattle IL
l. :. Yards. $40 a. m.-Hog market
weak. Toe lower. Light 4.N0m Pa. mix
4.10m 30. rough heavy 40 a 40.
Cattle market weak, lUc lower.
Beevcs $50" $50. cows and heifers Loo
GALS. Stockers ana feeders 1.9oM 40.
Sheer market strong lOt higher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
MAY MERGE THE SOCIETIES
Consolidation of Tri-City Church Or
daniZations Favored.

Representatives of The Christian En-
deavor societies of the tri-cities, at a
meeting held at the First Congrega-
tional church. in Moline, last evening
decided on the taking of steps looking
TO the merging into one organization
of all the young peoples societies of
the Protestant churches of those cities.
y committee consisting of Miss
Blanche Barnhart. Rock Island; DR..
Mitchell. Davenport. and Rev. c. II.
Burdick. of Moline. was appointed to
bring the matter before the various
societies and gain their views.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26

ago. maintaining that if the regula-
tons enforced at the beginning were
lived up to there would not be many
drunken men found in that place
AT the meeting of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. f.
c. Taylor. 90S Twentieth street, two
papers were read, one by Mrs. Paul
Hamilton on The Subway Tavern, IS
and another by Miss Lille Bromley,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26

on viii the Subway Tavern Help
the Workingman?" The meeting was
the most largely attended OF any held
in months. Other numbers on the pro-
gram were 4 piano solo. Mrs. J. +.
Witter; reading, Rover and l." Lit
tie Helen Pollard: piano duet. Misses
Cora Gazetteer and Jessie Warnecke;
cello solo. Miss Hazel Munger, with
piano accompaniment by Miss Jessie
Warnecke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
Stockholders, Annual Meet.n~.
Rock Island. Ill. Oct. %. 100

hONk IsIdNu, III. OCT .. IVUf-
The annual meeting of the stockhOid-
ers of the Peoples Power company
viii be held at the office of the com
pany. No. 100 Seventeenth street in
The city of Rock Island. Ill. on Friday.
the 25th day of November. 1904. at half
past three o'clock in the afternoon, for
the election OF directors and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting
s :. DAVIS, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
EXTRAORDINARY COAT SALE
An Event of Great Interest at the Bos-
ton Store. Davenport

An event. creating great interest IN
shopping circles, is the coat sale now
going on at the Boston store.
The sale opened Saturday morn n :
and the coat section of the big store
was hardly adequate TO accommodate
the people.
The origin Of this sale was an over
stock, and true 10 their principe Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF VETERAN
Jonas Peterson Taken With ApopIectic
Attack Suddenly.

Jonas Peterson. veteran of the civ
il war, was seized with an apoplectic
attack while standing in front of the
Moline postcffice on Fifteenth street
at $50 this morning and died in the
ambulance while enroute TO the city
hospital. He resided at 1925 Third
avenue. He was unmarried, and is
survived by four sisters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
BARRIERS Attention.

After Nov. l all barber shops will
charge five cents extra for neck shaves
on Sundays and holidays. and from
Nov. 10 April l will not open for
business until a. m.
l. G. MILLER. Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
New York Stocks.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
TOdny's Quotations on Provisions. Live
stock Feed and Fuel.
Provisions and Produce.

Rock Island, oct. 26.-FOllowing are
the Wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-Creamery Ole; dairy 1712c.
EgES-F'reSh lSc.
Lard-9c
Live Poultry-Spring chickens &c to
Toe per pound; hens Sc per pound;
ducks Sc; turkeys 10M lie.
observation-disclosures 304 Csc.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn GO a "a; oats 32m33.
Forage-TimOthy hay $500 a II 90;
prairie SEA 1850; straw $1,000 700.
Wood-HaTd. per load. $3.50.
Coal - Lump: per bushel. 13d l4c;
slack, per buShel. &C..
Live stock.
Cattle-Steers $500 %: cows and
heiferS SO a $50; Gales $3d5.75.
F0Gs-MiXed and butchers $3.50 n :. 90.
Sleepy earrings or over $3.004 400:
lambs $3.O0Q5.5O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
Burns Bests Rooney.

Farmer Martin Burns defeated J. J.
Rooney. of Chicago. in the wrestling
match al the Turner Grand opera
house. in Davenport, last evening.
Burns took three of the five fails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
DISAGREE WITH The BISHOP

Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Talks About Subway Tavern.
Rock Island women are not agreed
with Bishop Potter that the subway
tavern will lessen inebriety.
The good bishop, it will be recalled
was present at the opening of a bar
in the New York subway some months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
Auction Sale.

Auction sale Of household furniture
at 1927 Fourth avenue. Rock Island
tomorrow morning. y. SHERERR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
Saloon Notice.

Highest award at worlds fair. gen
uine German lager. made OF pure malt
and hops Ponce de Leon. 1921 Sec
Ond avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
DEATH CLAIMS
SIMON A. KERNS
Long Time Resident of Rock ISL.
and Expires Today at
Bloomington.
TYPHOID FEVER is AILMENT
Leaves Here to Engage in the Crock
cry Business-Beniamin
r. Wilson.

Simon A. Kerns, former superin-
tendent of the Rock Island Pillow COM
pany. who moved from this city to
Bloomington four years ago, died at
his home in that city this morning of
typhoid fever A week ago his broth
er. Charles A. Kerns, of Moline, re-
ceived a letter telling of his having
been taken i'll. and last night there
came a message summoning him to
Bloomington. Before he reached the
bedside of his brother he had passed
away.
Mr. Kerns was in his 5Sth year. He
was born in Moline, the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs William Kerns Most
of his life his home was in Rock ISL
and. From youth he followed the ag-
ricultural implement business. having
served as secretary to the late r. K.
Swan. one of the founders of the Mo-
line Pillow company. afterward becom-
ing superintendent for that company.
For a time he was located in Canada
connected with one of the large man.
ufacturing concerns there, and on his
leaving that position he took the SUI
perintendency of the Rock Island Pillow
company. remaining with that concern
for 10 years. On his resignation he
located in Bloomington and establish
ed himself in the crockery business,
having one of the finest stores in that
city.
Mr.. Kerns was married May a.
1868. TO Miss Clara Martin, of Musca-
tine. who survives with their son.
George NJ. Kerns, now of Ottumwa,
and formerly an architect in this city
Burial will be at Riverside cemetery,
Moline.
BENJAMIN T.. Wilson.
Benjamin F. Wilson was laid at
rest this morning in Chippiannock
cemetery. The services over his re-
mains were conducted at 10 o'clock by
Rev. H. w. Read. pastor of the First
Baptist church, at the home of his
son. Albert J. Wilson, 522 Twentieth
street. Mr. Wilson died yesterday at
the county infrmary, where he had
been for several months. his mind
having become affected through brood
ing over the loss of his wife, who died
from the result of burns received i'll
the exploding of a stove at the home
Mr.. Wilson was "A years of age. He
had lived in this city for a half cen
fury. The greater part of that time
he had been employed on the river as
engineer. For years he was a familiar
figure to those crossing the river on
the ferry. on which he served both as
engineer and master He had also been
on the Gen. Barnard. the government
snagboat that has been succeeded by
the Mackenzie, and on the steamers
of the Diamond 10 line. For a time
he abandoned work on the river and
he and his son conducted a steamboat
repair shop on First avenue. The
father later returned to his Old love
Until three years ago. when he re-
tired. he served as engineer on the
ferry Robinson Mr. Wilson was born
in Findlay. Ohio
Funeral of Mrs. johnson.
The funeral of Mrs. T. r. Johnson
whose death occurred at Ottumwa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
Funeral of Mrs. Johnson.

The funeral of Mrs. T. r. Johnson,
whose death occurred at Ottumwa.
Iowa, yesterday. will take place tOmor-
row morning at 1870 O'Clock from the
EdgingtOn Presbyterian church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26

! Rock Island, oct 26.-FOllowing are
the Wholesale quotations in the local
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-26
Carpet Department

CARPET and Rug manufacturers contribute
are Il few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
MANY FORGED BALLOTS.
Handwriting Erpert Finds Fifty
seUen in One DenUer Boa.

Denver Col, Dec 3.-StartIng disclosures
were made IN the Supreme Court to-day in the
trial OF the six election officials Of Ward 3,
Precinct 8, who are charged with contempt
George King. a handwriting expert, said that
fifty-seven OF the ballots in the box had been
written by ten different persons. The highest
number written by one person was nineteen
The lowest was two. Five Republican ballots
were written by one person. The other ifty-two
ballots on which the expert noted similarity OF
handwriting were Democratic.
1T is evident that two kinds OF ink were used
in the writing OF the ballots" said Mr. King.
whether this was occasioned by two different
kinds being furnished by the Election Commits
sion or whether certain ballots were written out
side the booths I am unable to say"
II is the general belief among the attorneys
who have followed the contempt proceedings
that the result of the discoveries made by the
court will be to bring the ballot box OF every
precinct where contempt is charged into court
for examination There are six more precincts
ia which election officials awaiting trial
for contempt
An adjournment was taken until Monday to
give the witness an opportunity to complete
the examination Of the ballots. An expert en-
ployed by the Democrats will also examine the
writing the ballots
The returns for this precinct gave a total of
392 votes, divided follows: Democrats 2S9:
Republican, 10; Socialist, I.
There were found in the box when opened
80 votes, divided as follows: Straight Demo-
cratic, 169; straight Republican, 1lG; Socialist
b: scratched. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
BACON On THE SOUTH.
Would Accept Less Representation
for Repeal of 18th amendment.

Macon, Ga, Dec. S-Cong-essman T. w HaFo-
wick. OF the xth Georgia District. few Gays ago
wrote a letter 10 United States Senator a ".
Bacon. asking his views the present poii'''~i
situation. Senator Bacon replied at length.
The Senator says there is effort to Repunh-
capfze the South. He declares that white suprefn-
acy must be maintained in the South anc every
where: that the prosperity of the South rs Que "
white supremacy He advocates the repeal OF the
Fifteenth Amendment and insists that unless that
shall be done the people Of the South wil De
forced to maintain their proposition of white su-
prensacy.
He says;
Il there were nothing else Of which to boast Il
party in the South, this great work Which II ac-
worse than anarcaS Would earn for it and entitie
il TO the undying gratitude and appreciation OF al
and all its attendant blessings. And there are none
mn9 sf f04 be PaR5n 10 the of the
North, because the Democrats, in thus saving the
saved the Republicans from the deep daTnnation'
when would have been adjudged against mem en-
effort which they made to convert this whole South
land into the desolation Of another Hayti.
The Senator charges that the two most i'm
portant Offices IN Georgia under the executive de-
partment the Collector at Savannah and the Col
hector in Atlanta. held by negroes; that the
most important Office in the executive department
in Washington held by any one appointed from
Georgia is that of Register Of the Treasury and is
held by a negro He summarizes his whole propo-
sition with the question Shall We above all other
things. stand for white supremacy" He en-
phssizes his view by citing the fact that in 1853
the negroes In the United States numbered four
millions; IN 1905 they viii number more than ten
millions; that there those children now born
who viii in their day more than thirty millions
Of them here
Rather than have negro rule Senator Bacon Is
willing to accept reduction of Southern repre-
sentation IN the Congress OF the United States He
BAYS:
The repeal Of the Fifteenth Amendment, leaving
TO each State the power TO regulate for Itself the
negro question would destroy the sectional barrier
which the South greatly deplores, and tor the
removal OF which It knows other method.
Until this amendment IS repealed the menace
which must accompany II will require that the
white men Of the South should stand together upon
the issue of white supremacy and opposition to
negro rule and negro Office holding. 1t IS within
the power OF the Republican party, If IL desires 10
do so. to repeal the Fifteenth Amendment within
the next three months by securing the necessary
action by Congress and the ratification by tbs
requisite number of State legislatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY DECEMBER 1904

os Sc Giuseppe as: 5ssa.s s
con PiEe%. s. at i4sth-st year ,oo
Frank gsn cen lewis 10 Van Norden Trust Company:
Faes prior mortgage iSoi si2oOc Of DUE
Kror ig9o Lou Ps TO Mimi: l. Cause i22d St s.
200 II Of PIeasant-sye; years. per cent 1900
prior inosis@se $4,000; due September IS 1905 o,o
De %eaG Minnie. to Mary /. Clark: isih-st.
s9 r. Of 'ts s5aysGo years, per ''0
Of cs9P pIor o4gast demand
RaaTItebs Joseph to william Ebiine and another:
$50 e vears soTn9 per prior $4,000
Gsftney' James {. to Lucy G Barnard: 1S7th-st
$ corner Fox St; year. 9 per cert o'VV
Brook ave. E $. PSI # n Of i8srh-s,: install ,oO
Bloch Bernhard; to celia E Cooley: Hoe-avs. ,.,o
1toa Max and others TOT to Joseph Ksnie Pros
T0 1a2o ysa5s Rss io0Oo
sprng-st. No I; instruments, per cent?. 1900
' Labcke i I5dth-s No ESQ East; years per
HSs E. 4ss MpF Sssr. l4G 5::
pe crew Abrsm. to Anna NJ NJ Jorsensen; Home
ST. n $. 140l II from n W corner OF l6Oth-sti 200
Hermann Isaac to william Baunnan and another
2d-ave. corner ssth-st; prior mortgaSe; e.oo
Lessen Harry to Jacob Hcrwitz: East Broadway,
No 256 prior mortgage $4,000; years. per .oo
Daily, George, ana another joseph HammeE
PRIOR mortgage $4,000 due june , 1905. -, 40,
Lazarov-ttz, Clara. julius Tishman; SSth-st
Nos 351 and 353 West; prior mortgages. S2IOSc; -.
Smuowitz. Harris, Joseph: Pike-s-. No
cent 5000
Hensc Martha. Realty Operating Company; 81
peT 'oleI @ 1000
Liesnaann, Hermann and another to East River
Swings Institution: Willis No 1873: . years. -.
Inne ClaUdis. George II Robinson 4Gth-st.
Year per cent pi.o' eooo
Oznnuer. Rosa, Abraham Solomon; lJ2d-st
600 due June q 1877 per P csnt 1000
Carrier. Cha les 20 Ephraim r Levy; MOTIFS
Pari-ave. n s 245 II White Plains Road; ., o
ave cor l3sIst t 1eais Der csnt! o5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
HYANNIS FIRE SWEPT.
Thirteen Buildings Burned-Ercite-
ment Kills Nan.

Hyannis, Mass. Dec. 3.-The worst fire IN tho
history Of this town broke out soon after midnight
In the store Of " D. Baker. within three hours
destroyed thirteen structures. including the Iyni-
Nersalst church. 30 lives were lost in the fire
but Captain William P Lewis. a retired master
mariner, dropped dead from heart disease induced
by the excitement and exhaustion attendant on his
enorts TO save his fine home from the flames The
property damage Is estimated at $4,000 and rnost
OF this VII be complete loss to the owners as the
insurance rates in the town were SO high as tn
be practically prohibitfye
The greater part of the business district Of thu
village was wiped out by the FIRE which spread
with great rapdity. All the business houses on
the north side OF Main-st. were destroyed The
fire originated from unknown causes in the store
OF ". d. Baker. the west side Of the railroad
tracks, and was not checked until it reached the
store OF l. ". Bacon. The following buildings were
destroyed: L P. Wilson's store W D. Bakers
store. Richardson Brothers store ". P I3earse &,
Co.'S store. Campbell & Co.'S store the wareroorns
OF the Singer Sewing Machine Company the post
Office. the pharmacy of c. W Megathlin, in which
was situated the telephone exchange: the Uni
versalst church and the stores of Esgleston
Brothers, F. H. Bassett J. L. Baxter. T. W Nick
erson and A D. Nye.
The heaviest losers Eagleston Brothers. own
ers Of thc large Eaglestoa Block which was oc-
cupied as drygooGs anu furniture store Thez lost
$4,000 on their STOCK and $1,000 on the buildjn-
with total Insurance Of s25.5j0 The nre-een were
hanpered By lack Of apparatus but scores of resi-
dents assisted them III fighting the flames and in
saving important papers from The various places Of
business. There were many narrow escapes from
injury. but 40 one was seriously hurt. Low TEN
perature and cutting wind caused much slIfferine,
on the part Of hremen and volunteers When the
fire was seen 10 be threatening the entire rovyn
aid was summoned from Provlncetov.n Middle
boro and Brockton. The local men. however had
secured control over the flames IN tine Ia trrH
back apparatus which was on the way 6ttbar -
Many OF Inc property owners expect TO rebuild at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Amtur. Louis and another. to Theodore N Macy
mortgages each SO. 500; prior mortgage 81 900:
due November Is 1907: per ....... 5000
schwarzler, Albert 10 Title '5garan!ee ana Trust
St mortgages. each $4,000: as per bond. 80 600
Greenberg, Abraham - SentFai K-aity Ii'1d and
pa 10 it Of l49th st: years; per cent, 1000
Tmrson Pr; ) wears. > per cent. ..-.......,. 1000
Same to same Tmpson PL 5 s. at OF
149th ST; years; per cent. s.- -. loo
Same to same Timps0n Pl " s. 2S35 n
Of l4ath-st; yenrs: per cent. .....-... 1900
Greeawich-st, No 87o; year: ceat..-. 1880
VS., 100 II $ Of McGraw-ave Van Nest station;
Thwaitc Anna l. to James Vent Woody
crest-ave :. 500 It n OF l67th-st; due June
Aetsr Joseph Fairies skelly. 54tl-s,. No 4la -,
Company, strong-ave. $ W corner Union-ayo; as ~
Beyns;en Harris and arotner TO Daniel Nc
Anerrey ard another; Westchcster--yr, $
le2d-st Westett ster-oye n 5 20 II # OF ld2i-
posed ST. years per cent; ...-;--- 3500
F4 2+rsnJyicSst 10 zoo year: per cent 500
Weed Hamilton NJ Joseph HamerShlag 9th
St 40 a. East. $. l5l It Of ParK-ave;
AS'e' $ at 2osth 81 as per bond % 500
saviynss Rark; i5Ist-st $, 1918 IT u Lo.ox-
ave- ,y SSgi 70 James n Ciagen: Ir,Id 800
Place " 5. lot 129, map William Powell dae
Ap[m l. l F,s1bcr 70 Gustave F zejssg linton %
ave v cor i5sthst 2 YEAR PEE Cent. $500
savii ss BANS; i3lst1st. go Il Of sth-ave:
prior moFtFSge S1(oo eavsn Fer 1000
s6uthein boulevard. 4.lO II W OF
sarrs - - same, 1IotS-s, IIG4 II q, QUO
Timpson Place; year per cert cent 1000
iatrave No 1917: prior mortgage. s17.5Oo: in
saimens. per 500