davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

pretty sight. Each little globe looks
good enough to eat, but only the birds
find it so. and even the birds pass it by
when anything better can be had.
a rosebud just about to open is an
object of exquisite beauty It has until
now been wholly green. showing only
the receptacle cup and the leaves of the
calyx growing close together But as
the impulse of life within makes itself
felt. the parts Of the salyx begin to
separate and line of sole lovely pink
CLEANS in space; by degrees the open
ing widens, and in due time the scpals
are thrown back and the petals break
out in all their matchless beauty. The
pink OF roses is an unstable color. it
fades in the sunlight and to know the
real. ravishing pink of a rose one must
see it when first it opens. With all our
wild roses the supreme moment of color
is brief. Every rose in its wild state is
singie-but the entire rose family pos
sess in a rernarka bic degree the power
of producing double flowers As the
petals increase the stamens lessen in
number and finally disappear-in an ex-
tremely double rose the carpets also
abort. This means that the double rose
has lost the power of producing seeds
and that the flower exists for beauty,
not for use.
The gardeners have done very little
with the sweetbrier: though hybrids
have been produced which retained the
fragrance and lost the spines, but there
are many better roses for the gardeners
purpose The sweetbrier lives after its
own wild viii. remaining. in spite of
its long domestication, at heart one of
the untamed Drimitives of the floral
world. The sweetbrier appears to be
especially subject TO large messy ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
nIsHoNoR IN HIGH PLACES.

As a Sample Case" that of W. o.
Radcliffe. otherwise known as Pretty
Bill" is taken by the Philadelphia
North American to show the class of
men who have been given offices by the
Philadelphia gang. Radcliffe has lately
been removed from his position as
watchman in the city hall. where his
specific duty was To guard the city
treasury. The North American says:
With this latter fact in mind it is
highly interesting to recall some of the
high spots in NIr. Ratclife's career,
aside from his efforts to adorn the pub
lie service.
Since the beginning Of the year 1871
he has been three times convicted of
burglary, once of larceny and once of
conspiracy
These somewhat remarkable qualifi-
cations for office were matters of COM
mon knowledge among Mr. RateIiTe's
intimates. They are also matters of
record. No one viii believe they were
unknown 10 those responsible for his
appointment and retention.
Day by day new instances Of shame
less corruption come to light in con-
nection with Philadelphia's city gov
eminent. The marvel Of it all is that it
could have existed so long. even in
Philadelphia. Mayor Weaver and his
attorneys appear to be doing their ut
most to detect and punish as many Of
the criminals as they can reach, and
the indications now are that several of
the lesser parts of the machine viii
have an opportunity TO review their
work from the seclusion afforded by
stone walls and steel bars.
But 1t is doubtful if the responsible
heads of the nefarious machine. the
men who occupy high places in Iegis-
Iative halls and elsewhere, viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

UTe OF every passeT-by. It's wild hab-
/ itat now extends from Nova Scotia and
/ the St. Lawrence valley 10 the south
/ eTn states and the Mississippi river.
/ The rose itself is small, FIVE petaled.
pale pink as it opens, becoming paler as
[ the hours OF its life go by. AS a rule
I the roses are solitary. but sometimes
/ two appear near together Curiously
enough the flower IS odoTless: the de-
! licioUs fragrance which gives the plant
/ its name resides in the minute amber
Colored glands or dots with which the
leaves are covered, both above and be
/ low These may be readily seen upon
the under side of the leaf, where they
are most abundant.
The structure Of a rose is very inter
esting, but it can be studied only in the
single flower The moment a rose be
comes double il loses its normal proper
/ ton Of parts. The summit of the flow
eTing stem develops into a little cup
which is called the receptacle That
seems a very proper name in this case.
( though. Most flower reCeDtaCles are
either fat or convex. The receptacle
is always the top of the towering stem,
and it affords a place of attachment
! for the parts of the flower. 1t is some
times very large and sometimes very
small In all roses it takes the form
OF cup Upon the rim of this cup in
me S"eetbiief SIT I'VE triangular green
leaves called seDalS. The Office OF the
calyx. as these five sepals are called. is
to protect the inner parts of the flower
Just inside of the sepals and like them
also sitting upon the edge of the cup.
are the five petals. pink delicate. beau
tiful IL color and exquisite i'm texture
Within the petals, nearer to the center
of the flower are the yellow stamens
outnumbering the petals many times
At the very bottom of the cup and
clinging TO its sides as well are the
carpets, little bodies which will in time
I contain the mature seeds. Their tops
protrude through the open cup and oc-
cupy the center Of the flower. The cup
itself becomes fieshy and finally in au-
tumn turns red as a sign that the seeds
in the carpets are ripe. It's botanical
name IS hip rose-hip; and a bush Gov
cred with this shining red fruit is a very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
TOO BUSY TO GO.

the Portland Oregonian publishes the
two following items without comment,
probably because comment would be
suDeTiluOus:
From President Roosevelt's letter of
regret to the Pilgrims, dated May %:
4 have your letter Of the 18th instant,
transmitting the invitation of the Pill
grims of the United States to attend
their dinner TO Ambassador Choate on
the evening of the 9th of June. 1t is
simply out of the question for me to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
CHARRIET L. KEELER)

r He Sweetbrier or Byzantine, Rosa
rubiginosa, is a native of Europe
and Central Asia Evidently it
was domesticated in England at very
early period, and it seems to have
touched the English imagination and
TO have won the English heart
Lord Bacon. writing Of Gardens in
1925. says: And because the breath of
flowers is far sweeter III the air. where
it comes and goes like the warbling of
music, than in the hand, therefore HOtn-
ing is more fit for that delight than to
know what be the flowers and plants
that do best perfume the air" Among
the list that he enumerates are violet.
musk rose and sweetbrier- SpenSer
writing about the same time notes borh
the perfume and the thorns.
Sweet is the eglantine but pricketh
mere" Sonnet Xxx.
Shakespeare. who stands unequaIIed
in any fieled that he attempts, thus i'm
mOrtaIizes the plant:
1 know bank where the wild thyme
blows,
Where oxlips and the nodding violet
grows;
Quite over-canopied with luscious
woodbine,
With sweet musk rose. and with esIan-
tine.
Midsummer Nights Dream
Possibly the Sweetbrier was brought
to America by the Pilgrims. certainly
it blOomed in New England gardens in
the seventeenth century.
The bush is fairly erect. though it
often sends out long wands of branches
that reach out in every direction from
the center of the plant. These are
armed principally with stout. recurved
spines. which are quick to seize and
strong to hold whatever comes within
reach Because of this fierce armament
and reaching habit, the bush has very
generally been banished from lawns
and gardens; but it has fed to the road
sides and there, when June is young
it may be found unfolding its petals
and diffusing its perfume for the pleas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

cresences on its stems and branches.
These are gals made by the insect
Rhodites rosa of which considerable
mum Der, occupying separate cells. are to
be found in each messy cluster. These
of course interfere somewhat with the
growth Of the plant, and should be cut
from the bushes in winter and burned.
for the insects do not leave them until
the following spring or early summer
HARRIET L. KELLER
Copyright, 1905, b. the Nature Story
Syndicate)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

In view of the fact that Chicago
man has just given check for $4,000
to secure his release from chorus girl
he had married, we trust there will be
no further talk about the stage not be-
ing a profitable profession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

A Russian auxiliary cruiser has APP
peared off Cochin-China. 1t is needless
to remark that the vessel did not at
tend Mr. Togo's reception in the Ko-
Tean straits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

leave Washington at the time of your
banquet
From the news dispatches dated June
3.
charlottesville, Va. June 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, accompanied by two
secret service agents. arrived here this
afternoon to visit the AIbermarie
farm recently purchased by him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

That London correspondents asser-
tons that another forward movement
by the japanese is imminent and that
peace negotiations will likely be de-
layed, do not exactly hitch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
About All There Was to Rise.
New York World.l

UNIV 1OIA " OfIu-J
petition signed by 10000 Americans
OF Norwegian blood is to be presented
to President Roosevelt urging him TO
recognize Norway as a nation. 1t did
not require so much persuasion when
Panama rose like one man..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

: WITH THE PARAGRAPHERs.
<****%**+*++++*f@*++@
Andy Would Have Snuhhed Her.
CPittsburg Times

One Of the girls who got a medal from
the Carthage Hero Fund commission was
rewarded because she saved the life OF
a 50'-pound Coachman- It's mighty lucky
fof her that she didn't swim to the res
cue Of a worthless duke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
American Gets There Just the Same
lPittsburg Gazettc.(

(PittSburg Gazettc)
France Is said 10 nc aStoUnded at the
success of Yankee diplomacy Possibly
surprised that Frencc is not the sole Ian
EuagC Of diplOmaCy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
Where They Draw the Line.
does Moines News.

Iowa has a man who claims that he
should be king Of Seryia. 1t is hardly
likely. however. that there arc any Iowa
men aspiring to the Russian throne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
That Is the True Test.


John Burroughs declares that animals
cannot think. but did John ever look into
the meditdtive eyes of d George mule
in time 10 divine its purposes before the
CATASTROPHE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

There appears to be a growing SEN
timent throughout the country in faveT
of calling grafteTs by their proper
Dames-thieves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

It VIII be a long time before Hogup
has so many distinguished visitors and
so many holy terrors as it contained
last FRIDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
Now VIII John Hurry Home?
1 World eraId-J

Omaha WOTId-HeTaId-J
It has been shown that President RooSe-
Welt can do a pretty good job At di
pIornacv without the assistance OF tht
secretary Of state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
Terms Of Subscription.

DAILY AND sUNDAY-One MONTH %
cents: three months. $50; one year, S15-o1
SUNDAY-One year, 500
sEMI-W EEKLY-(In advance), one
year. Sl-50; six months, - cent?
>~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~---~-~-
Eastern Offices, W. J. Morton N
eharge-150 Nassau Street. New YORK. o.
Washington Street, Chicago
~~-----------~----~-~-~~--- ---~y------~-~>-~
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as Wen aS
present address 81.
All papers are continued until eSpi. -
order is received to discontinue All a
rearages must be paid in every case
N~------~~------------------ -.---~
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New -Waldorf-Astoria; Imperial
BOstOn-YOung's Hotel ,.-
Chicago - The Auditorium Pa4n'Si
House
Kansas City-Coates House
Omaha-AfillarG Hotel: Globe News -
Megeath Stationery Co. ~
Denver-BroWn Palace Hamilton u
Kendricks Pratt Book Store.
San FranciscO-Palace Hotel, and N
Nneatly. cor Market and Kearney SIS
Portland, OTe.-POTtland Hotel
Los Angeles-Oliver & Haines-
Minneapo lis-West Hotel
St Louis-The Planters: The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
Regular Jamaica Ginger.

New York HCTa Id
Correspondent writes that Jamaica
wants annexation to live wire re-
public instead of subsection to an effete
monarchy. That sounds like real hot
stuff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

Leading citizens of Salt Lake and
Los Angeles viii find the two cities
equally dull Cor some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

Elizabeth Amsler to Anna E Amsler. Nominal
Fqlj84 iooa e sS ssssans No,r.,
44th5st '1 o. tI,es % MnrpRy Nominal
cOhi Posey $ to o1 Arthur Saunders; mortgage oo
SSSGGO corner i55tfst 5OxloO; John
East R4adRa 70 No iSs s. 251s Harris
stein Morris Goodman and another <, ,1oos i00
0' Emil Bloch to Falcon Realty Company; mort
,1 gagG s. 1870 # Of 4thave 25xioo1i simon
s MaG@6 10 LOUIS uoiuon o. al Nominal
7s siSGV' No all East 25xio22 simon ct al ,oo
ad29ysi 5o4 q sst6sfs 81 @5 IS John 100
Brown to Carrie spzho mortgage S57 900 Nominal
Abraham siiverson Joseph Lesowlta and an no
Us part; mortgage age $50 006 Nominal
to eity - Of SewvY sS $4,000
IS q %9T Nss 2oH9S S!
5t6-ayc " 5, 24ii I Of Is4th-st. 75xs5 George
$4,000 Levy 70 'Osopn i,eeSsy '', .s-S
Gafdenyst TO osn s6s fl Of southern boulevard
5Ox227: Belmont Realty and Construction Com go
raRy to William II Ross: mortgage 5000. @ 100
ID" i45I james Barry r to Louis and ,o
Broadway, corner 185th-st. 17oiOx65: Joseph
Hamer s5 to Chelsea Realty Company mort 100
sth-aye, W s. 49, map Mt Eden. JOx1OO; Alfred ,
45h EGa'a 70 % so0 # Of cox
1orfsaS StaE sa3 - Nominal
EG IGb oT' T T 0 ,ec, Inortgage $4,000
sthst. 19S IT OF 2daye 2aKlIZlV "a h 45n 100
Frankel ct 81 to DECO Fuchs; u,orgage $43',2gg. 1
1T2d-st. II s. 100 It Of ArnsterdaIn-aVe' l.oX
ond another; mortgage. $4,000 o. iii iO
"adsWorth-aye, n corner to Naf5an Burntine 100
"T5sw9Ft9 ra AYE; IS roe Newman all Hens Nominal
l1th-ave. s. lot 10 "a map pouara n. Edwin
Parsons ct a. executors 10 "inn'ireu 200
1st-aT Te No GSa W s. 2ISxsO: Angela Warneken mn
Ct al ae to GaWT an III lots estate Of Moses Devoe
at Fordham Heights: Henry Kuntz 70 Emil 1oo
'a0' 1851 1T W Of southern Boulevard
2oox6s: Hy c5a no LefkoWz 10 MOSES Nominal
r6 G5esg Pace centre line 45oi Of 2o5ths IN
5Ox1S0; Adam Guerdan TO Herbert II 1 E14M%I
Robert ] Rooney to Frederick H Doelle ct al 4o'
wsstehestSF , Road los & corner 2a5E Ho 1oss Otto
Arendt jr Otto Arendt ST. executor al Ute Nominal
mGrtgags $lS 900 It Of Brook-ave 40 ioxOo
Never Goldberg ct al TO Louis Lese ct all mort 1o7
gage 20; oo 7eS # Of 1S2d-st 12Cx o
077: Emil Doelzer TO Amelia Pre- 10; 49, 3ov7e
Wakefield; George Updke 10 Nominal
,G al ens q It Of 16sthst 27x1l5; Ronald ~
Ketcham to Thomas Brennan; ana 90 -; 4VD
Loring Place. W 1927 II n OF le3d-st %0A''i- 1O7
Maria J9esS 400 70 IT Of Courtandtav 1ox
I686 Leopold Hutter to Charles Schnaoe' >-,-,i,s,
6 m2tsPPE Pace SlSG' 2s IT Of is8d 2519e1l oc
William Zimmerman TO Kate N Taylor, - %
G Hammer to Katie Haiss; nortgage 50 oU1. W.
Kngsbrdge Road. at end Ed Is I5nea -
Hudson Rose COMPANY ON all a, n IG8-st g34
Westinghouse e = 100 II OF . LDs' to ,Tohn
Volz; mortgage Sl20O --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
LIS PENDENS.

97thst Nos 2o9 East; Israel shlachetzki ag
Davis Berkman ct al Specific performance attorney
= Sheldon.
Fark-ave, 13Oth-st. % 1lx90: actions
Hamilton Bank Of New-York City aEt Frank Hardy
executors etc foreclosure OF five nortgages) attorneys
Parker e. Aaron.
Groton-st n $ $50 # 5 e of Audubon ave, 2fx92
Moritz l. Ernst and another James MCGrane Specific
performance. attorney. Z A Hating.
4Ith-st. 22O II 5th-ave 2Ox1OO >: Henry Adams
jr act Ella ConkIng ct al foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE. attorneys, Hotchkiss & Barber.
2lst-st. :. 21SS II or Sd ave, "a Ak OK
9.3x 6.4x 4 163x 33.4x 9s Ok 33.4 to begin
ming; Arthur P O'Bren Jonas II Lane and another
action to foreclose mechanics he attorneys Thompson
Westchester-ave n = 41o # Prospect ave 25x1OO
Robert Morrison agt Catherine Kelly Cspecfc perform
Rnce): attorney. + Thorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

2d-ave. W corner 224th-st one story frame shed.
23XlC5. Albert Mielke. owner; John Davidson,
FilmOre-st, s 2T5 II n CoIumbus-av
two story frame dwelling houses. 22x52: Mrs
Bertha Knauf owner; B Ebeling, architect. HOO
Delahed-ave. g, 29l.l6 II OF 2+Oth- 81.
DeaGeId owner. Gibson & stewart arc6itects s.a5
Robln-ave " S, 100 II II O. Middetown Road.
story brick stable. 2ux2G: Mrs Eliza Cooper
owner. William Henderson j.. architcct....... 81
Brook ave. S, 1000 II Of 1TOth-st. two six
jacobs owner: Wsiter II G HonnU2H. archiIsct 1000
Morris ave. s. 322 II Of Fordham Road,
two story frame dwelling houses. 22x6O William
Fleming. owner J Melville Lawrence, architect 900
Irook-aye. 243. 80 II Of 160th- ST three
story brick store ana dwelling house, - SAX
2l9. August L Schwarzler and archl-
teet 4oo
Van Buren-st. 225 II n of Columbus
story frame dwelling house. 2lx50; J Gallagher
owner. T Kelly. architect ...-.............. 400
22fth-st. s. $50 II Of White Plains
Fuhnie owner: Henry Conrad arcaitect' 80. % 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
MECHANICS LIENS.

43d-st No FOG West; John II Murphy agt Frank
and contraotor. s4s 10
o'e 5airo no ovy1er and 400
5th-avs No 2 212, same agt same ............. 10
5h-ave No 22I4: same agt same ............ IS 90
Piue-st No 80; Roebing Construction Company
agt Hanover Fire Insurance Company, owner;
Contractor '--4a'-. a''l 800 IS
Amsterdam ave. s, whole front between both
nard 10th o,sner End contractor 5t Is 90
Max kosenbam owner and eonsraotor IS 80
7Sth-st, Nos 92 and 204 East: Josiah 3 La Fever
Contracting Company. ccntractor 1851 SO
10th-st, No 400 East Albsrene Stone Company
Fogei and sdorT Contractors .!'...... los 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

s6th-st No sal East. Hyman Pincus agt jacob
Greenfield: May o. 1905 ...... -.
AIulberry-st. Nos; w H Hussey & Son agt John
Doe and another; April 49, 1905. go. .....:.
lst-ave No 2,057; Mary Tracy agt Antonio
Serge and another; May is, 1905. - -.
ilsth-st Nos 20 and 12S East; Morris Tolkam
agt Harry Falk and another; May 16, 1902.
Ist-ave, No 2,057 Henry Meisel and another
1895 (by deposit5 ..'......: :.....:
waverley Place, No; 1ob; August Mugier agt
Frederick D Fricke ct al; April "a. 1905
(Dy QepOSit)
Same property: agt same; May 3. 1905
116th-st, n 3 10 # east of 5th-ave; F. F.
Heating & Co agt Morris Rosenberg and an
other; March IL 1906 lby depositl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

Stokes & Knowles have sold for T. A Howell to
.ae kingston Realty Company No. SOS Broadway
extending 10 No. 1S2 Crosby-st.. q twelve story
Office and loft building, 2S6x20o feet
The McNulty * Fitzgerald Company sold yester-
a.. for +I,a estate Of George Lott the Lott farm
comprising sixty-seven acres. fronting on Kings
HIGHWAY. near Ocean-ave.. Brooklyn for more than
s25oooo II is opposite the William C. Whitney tract
The purchaser is a syndicate OF New-Hork real
estate men which has been operating IN Inc Bronx
IL will improve the property.
Davis & Robinson have sold for Miss Josephine
--srf1e Kos "a and % East 64th-st, four story
fTownstone houses each 126xl00 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At No IA Vesey-st-By De Waltearss: 174th-st. n s.
Of Jerome-ave, bet Jerome-aye and Townsend-ave
1OiX irrcg; Walter Schaefer $780, Jerome
ave. block front bet Belmont and 174th sSoxlO0
to Leonard Well. Rosenthal ana Lowenfed *
Prayer for $76200; ToWnsend-aVe, block
Belmont ana 174th SITS 3S0xlO0: H Stone r f Lee
a Kaeppe and L r Berg S2T $50: Townsend ave-
cor l14thst 67x2O6 to Waltonave 0Gx29S to Belmont
ave X5x3SO; Abraham Eershheld agt T NJ Blum all 4
w Butts atty; Low ref; partition: Stone, A
h9eppel. r Brown J c Davies and L r Berg for
$2s 415
BY Joseph Day: 16s and ITO 116th-st s. 2Oes # W
OF Sd-ave, 31.SXl0O11; story Z dwg hs Thomas
simpson agt FTeda Hart ct all Bushby & B. attys; p
Robinson ref; due, Sc, 442 taxes ETC. 1894 6S
sold subject 10 two first mortgages aggregatng $4,000
Emanuel Alexander for S24 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
1tvv.voRty DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY MAY 20. 1905.
1000

Same to Irwin; same property; prior mort ~.
gage S. 900; years: per o cent , ana 1000
MT TT9st Company: 12h-sf No 245 25I per
sa Good to same Macdouea-st 1900
sda We 3 years per cent 80. :; $500
SAME awe: to pr fo"f mo 19sas s&5o years. per
M f9st NJ to 4 siiyerson and another; lsad-st
5. 2s5 IT OF 6th-aye: year per cent G LEO leo
GV %ST No i5s 70 prior mortgage $4,000 1900
| Road " $ SIS IT Of 22d-ave. Wakefield
MS Go@Dany "l SIN awe No 800 per $4,000
D9 rampa h8wa ita1e No $50: per $4,000
Same Iortf 20 si4 co: year per $500
NILS III 10 ass % Vest 1esio years AZ per 10000
ST n W corner Lispenord-st: years. per
Wilson cor maH 1S9,hOst years per 4I5Oo
G49aa Rroad%a No 55 Years per 5000
p9ny sados 10 5tS 9 Pnd another or St
Marks Place No "a year fagr per Sh ave No 500
Days as 10 3u iso 30 mortgages SS5a prior
MORTGAGES SCI 6' Ley tn CORPORATE Realty AS
soeiaon lst-ave corner 1o1st-st; year
wm PIE NJ o%onfed a9d aHot ss.g Mesf
Broa ofTP $, go II n ot 5000
Duraehep5 Va TO a secure contract
FfacheT Geo GsT cent e2 1900
1n benz Ba 5ds Ms sls' 8 sp
c -N"J
Pa "a P Wiu HeH9 H. to Belmont Realty and Con-
strlction Company; Garden s. 500 II " OF o-o
Southern Boulevard; demand 49, per 1 Gent A-'O
DI lot SO years per ai856o;; Road 5000
5ss 10 IT Of White Plains Road; years
Mormon ,7 T: p TO per i 1900
Ff RrosdWay. $ % # Of Academyst ooo
BSr BsFi r. to Bcxton Realty company; Wads
! worth-ave n corner 174th-st: l year. per > co,
Of ls2d years per cent Saving; 5000
H2plhan D. to E a6raeF Pdrgave years.
E p45 ana ss g. $780, da Of
ns7 IT, sOt PRT ST Title insurance and
trust Company; 142d-s 30 # of 1enOS- a. ooo
,I4, X9a En-. H issS.i hoT,a ge Psof pes
ISL 2SIe IT OF centre hs !ooo.s' ye-s 1000
M eenr /, s 20 Georgiana c Stone: 2d-ave, No
sa Ma Se3g to g = Posey; 6Oth-st g 40 IT
ss q o d5h-aye' year per cent Two 10000
B sSiOV E, to Hamershag; No East oo
s5 PsF b0q Elisha to Lawyers iito insurance and
Trust Company; LezinstOn-ave corner ed ., ooo
society: 47ta-st No i6f West; due January l. % ooo
Ka ag JScd Ser and another to E Black PsrTy-s
ya hqs s e Realty f4S Company 70 Empire
&C. Gn foar dSaSas each per
Pond Place s. 80 IT Of years, oo
a. No 5f4 East years; Al per cent -. $4,000
same I 10 SAME cnt I4o'n.s NO a 900
FiTs 10 Of asadst: demand per cent 5000
Same. o Loweth; CTotona- ). 1I01 II . ~
OF 1s2d-st; years; per cent: -: o'OOO
Beck s1 F 65 70 %ss Gna5T psf 1900
| Heiman Emil H KuntE; lot SO to IS map
estate n De Voe due December 10. 1905 o per ,oo
cent -'-00
| Burkhardt Z, and McAdara. TO NJ Z Barron;
Pond Place, go # n of 1e1th-st; years. a ooo
| Upper Bronx Realty Company. to Title Guarantee
and TTg9, COMPANY s9 Bsr 1000
Hart Henry & to s'TuT Sa4s pSr cent 1900
| F1lender, II NJ. Lawyers Title Insurance ana
Trust COMPANY mp Rg5a I4-as II = oiU 4. % 81 oOO
| SchnabI charles l. Hutter; 149th-st, s S0O
f. Of G0pTtlGq e 9 RT peT oent $3.50