davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

a Kansas man started trouble fof
the gang that looted the Frisco relief
fund-H. A. Perkins who formerly
ran paper at Manhattan but isnow
at searchlight, New. There ought 70
be . good opening for . vigilance
committee in connection with the
.nanAaI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Hope Dispatch: Some Of those
Rabblts are still running, having
failed to land. The man who would
be forced to stand against the plat
form Of his party, to please a news
paper, should Be turned down any
49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

tits doubtful whether any achieve
ment Of Mrs. Virgins heroine. RE
bsCca," equals the one narrated in the
Christmas Scribner, which reveals Re-
becca's fertile resources in rescuing
the fiap from ignominy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Chairman drummer will start .
bank in Junction City, good, oPea-i
ing for good man. Dickinson fs
Glad. to have drummer for neighbOr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
cou0reaslne, fJsIderbead's q

COugrsssinan Calderhead's splendid
majority Of over 700 in Dickinson
county is a striking proof Of how
much the Republicans respect him
aud bis manly stand for good govern
ment and honesty in politics. He has
reason to be proud Of his vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Tie Standard Oil company has run
up against trouble in earnest this
time. The federal government ought
to do something that will make dent
or two in the octopus hide.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
THURSDAY, NOV. ~. 1908.

The writer desires to announce, thAt SbA
can have your choice Of oil but one Of the
school mArms that will be here on Thanks
giviHe. 1.-THE News. .ti ~
whom did Joe Howe picKF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
TOday'a Chicago Grain Mark.n.

-I17Ta - - - - 49,
FURNISHED By ne Midland Grain and s,oct
o. For further information call phone s1I.l
oHIcAeo CLOSE
Dec. wheat 7sl-I, May 7sl-l. July
77t-i.
Dec. corn A2i-i, May 49,. July ~.
Dec. oats $50. Nay S6E.I, July ssl-
KANSAS CTR NATIONAL CLOSE.
Dec wheat 67g. May 1911.
Dec. corn sEi-l. Nay $50. July ssi.
Deu- oatu sal, Nay SsI-s4.
KAHsas CHI Cash mARKKr.
No. hard wheat 70-7si.
No. 5 hard wheat ssl-72.
No. smised corn new so.
~, s.nirtf ooIn new ssi.
HhsI sisadE
Cattle steady.
he Ser York stock market op..,s
about steady and declined soheu,'|
~ 4r,.s'ita eti1 "a ths 49,
ldvduosd closlng prio,, sru hir,.|
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02
NEWS OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT

Manhattan, Nevada, May 81. 1906.
1t is wonderful how soon the town
can be practically ~depopulated by news
of the finding of gold. Such was the
case Thursday last when a miner
stopped on Main street to exhibit some
wonderful specimens of free gold. Upon
inquiry, the miner said he secured the
samples from his own property about
five miles south Of Manhattan. The
news spread like wild fire through the
little mining camp. and everyone made
haste to go to the scene in the hope of
locating something good for himself.
The ~locators of this new strike have
named their camp Bronx 1t is siIu-
ated at Indian spring, four and one-half
miles southerly from Manhattan. On
three claims, the Empire No. 3, Empire
No. 4 and Empire No. 8. good values
have been obtained. This part of the
district is known as the granite selt.
and huge %porphyry dykes cut through
the granite. These dykes are miner
allied at various places. The ore occurs
in assure veins of p~orphyritic quartz
and hydrous silicate known as tale. The
veins already uncovered range from four
to sixteen feet in width and widen with
depth. Values from sS7 to $1,000 per
ton in gold nave been obtained. The
whole country has been located N
many other properties have disclosed
good values.
THREE IMPORTANT STRIKES
The past week has recorded three gold
discoveries of more than ordinary i'm
p%ortance and in each instance the vein
naturalization indicates that values
will be permanent and hat the ledge
will extend to great depth. Aside from
the finds made in this immediate portion
of the district strikes of high grade were
likewise made at Round Mountain n
in the Indian Springs section. The ex-
tent and worth of the latter has not as
yet been definitely determined, but there
appears to be little question but what it
will make good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02
From the Godfed Sun, May 2s 1900.
Another Tremendous
Find in Hays=M 0nnette

Yesterday the shift running d cross
cut from the bottom of the Hayes
Monnette shaft at a distance of less
than ten feet cut into the monster body
of ore which is so well shown at the
150-foot level. The men have been at
work here only a few days and ex-
pected to have to go much further to
catch the ore body.
This proves again that the ore is 60
ing down, NJ one knows how deep and
SO far as the leasers are concerned it
makes no difference, for had they the
heaviest kind of machinery they could
not get out what is now in sight during
the life of the lease.
The winze started in a drift on the
150-foot level is now down about TWEEN
ty or twenty-five feet, and this will be
pushed right along down to the same
distance as the shaft, which is down
225 feet and which includes twelve or
fifteen feet CT stump.
The winze is going down in the rich
est ore in the mine, the values running
away up into the hundreds and some of
it into the thousands. Through this
winze the ore will be shot down to the
bottom of the shaft and hoisted from
there as soon as the new forty-horse
power hoist is installed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02

The drift from the shaft on the Cow
boy property is in IL feet at this writ
ing and the entire face is in the same
heavy iron sulphide ore as last week,
but the values are getting better with
every shot. If they improve during the
next week as they have the past. the
can easily begin shipments
from it's property. The values run in
the neighborhood of 500 per ton in gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02

H. 7. BRAGD0N, vice-president of the Goldfeld
Mining Co., and president of the Goldfeld Stock
Exchange, has accepted the presidency Of the
Mohawk Leasing and Development Co.
JENNINGS R. DoRTCH, of Nat F. Dortch & Sons
of Louisville, Kentucky, and prominently iden-
titled with the tobacco trade, is vice-president.
DIR. T. E. ENLoE, of Nashville, Tennessee, a mining
man of experience prominently connected with
a number of mining enterprises, is secretary.
JUDGE H. F. BARTINE, one of the leading attor-
neys of the state, and an ex-member of congress,
is counsel.
N. H. TRUETT, a prominent capitalist and mining
man, is treasurer.
These five men constitute the Board of Directors.
The John s. Cook g. Co. banking house, designated
depository.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02

The new find means that the mine
now has at least 200 feet of ore in
depth to the east of the shaft, and no
one can tell how far east, north or
south, because the mine is a big
quarry of mineral.
When the Sun reporter visited the
mine last Saturday, in company with
E. A. Collins, general manager of the
Combination mine, that gentleman
frankly admitted that it beat any
thing he had ever seen, and though he
manages one of the greatest mines in
the country, he told Mr.. Hayes he was
ashamed to invite him over to the Com
bination workings, as his property
would look so Insignificant. 1t must
be borne in mind that Collins is an ex-
pert of the highest schools and of the
highest training, and has had the man.
agement of some of the greatest mines
of this country and abroad.
Along with all of this Hayes & Mon
nette have more ore in the 150-foot
level than they could hoist in several
months without going a foot further
down. The present little ffteen-horse
power hoist is kept going night and day
constantly, and between shifts pulls out
thousands of gallons of water each day.
The new forty-horse power is expected
almost any day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02
Only $4,000 shares will
be sold at
Is Cents
NO SALARIED OFFICERS
Every Dollar Received Will Be Spent in Develop
ment of Our Mohawk Lease

This is without question the most liberal stock
Offering ever made the public. We know positively
that we have the ore. We do not expect to sink
more than $50 feet before we will be shipping.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02
THREE IMPORTANT STRIKES
EXTRAORDINARILY RICH
STRIKE ON PAYMAsTER


At a depth of GO feet the Sullivan
lease on the Paymaster mine has re-
corded one of the most remarkable
strikes in the history of mining, not
only in Manhattan but as we'll in the en-
tire Southern Nevada mining field. At
the point stated a body of ore. which is
nothing more than silicious shale. has
been opened, the extent of which has
not been determined. Slabs of this PA
terial, when broken open, show such
sprinklings of free gold that the value
of the ore is very evident without the
aid of assays. The most remarkable
feature of the find, however, is the fact
that cross planes of assuring are min
eralized, the precious metal having been
~impregnated not only with the stratifi-
cation but along cleavages running
transversely with the plane of assuring.
Surfaces thus exposed show such guam
titles of free gold that an onlooker
naturally marvels at the exceptional
showing and at once recalls the old
aphorism that gold is where one finds
it. The fact that such values are found
in nothing more han a sha!e indicates
conclusively that the main ore body has
not been reached and the mining men of
the camp are anxiously awaiting further
reports from the property, the general
expectation being that an immense body
of high grade shipping ore will be en-
countered with a little more develop
ment work. Samples of the ore that
have been shown about town have
caused a general thrill of excitement
and the western end of the belt is now
a center of interest. The Sullivan lease
is between the Olsen and Swanson leases
and the important development recorded
has prompted the other operators to in
crease their energies in the opening up
of their respective blocks of ground.
PINE NUT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
The Pine Nut tunne is now in over
100 feet, and in driving the bore that
distance a number of stringers OF por-
phyritic quartz, showing some free gold
and carrying fair average mill grades,
have been ~ncountered Shaft No. 2 is
down on the ledge a depth of 80 feet,
and from the bottom a crosscut is be-
ing extended to explore the walls of the
vein. A assure in the lime has been dis
closed and is being followed in search
of an ore shoot. Gold values average
$50 to the ton across two and a hair
feet of the vein matter. The plant or
machinery for the mine is in transit and
is expected every day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02
MANHATTAN BUFFALO

The main working shaft on the Man
haitian Buffalo is down 81 feet in the
porphyry. The rock is showing
some naturalization and at times is i'm
~regnate with free gold. Streaks oil
iron oxides are a pronounced character
istic. 1t is the intention to go to the
1OO-foot level, when drifting will be
prosecuted to thoroughly explore the
estate Shaft No. 2 is down SO feet and
the edge was encountered at 20 feet
The vein carries a streak OF tale TOUR
feet in width; paintings Indicate a gold
value of $35 to the ton. The SMART is TO
be lowered to the 10O-foot point before
any attempt is made to prove up the
ground. Shafts Nos. / and 2 are 4ZO
feet apart and at the 100-foot Level are
to be connected by means of a drift. A
hosting plant has been ordered Tor the
company shaft and as soon as 1T is In
stalled the shaft will be put down TO a
depth of 400 feet. The management
will also install an assay office.
MANHATTAN EXPRESS
The shaft on the Manhattan Express
is down IL feet, and the formation Is a
tufa. or conglomeration of malapai and
granite. The ledge near by is dipping
toward the shaft. and it is expected the
shaft will cut this ledge at a depth or
about fifty feet. AS the ledge gives
values on the surface, a good paying ore
BODY is looked for at depth.
EXPLORING Zanzibar GROUND
At a depth of $50 feet in the Zanzibar
shaft a crosscut is being extended 10
the vein system. Two stringers or ore
have been penetrated, the last one en-
countered being about a foot in width.
The rock shows a very considerable
naturalization. from free gold, and re-
turns from assays give fair average
mill contents. At surface the ledge Is
showing ten feet in width, and presents
the same general mineralized character
istics that prevail OF the Pine Nut lead
HOLLAND
A few feet from the Vesuvius are the
Holland No. 1 and Nc 2 claims. on
which a large ledge has been opened up
and good values obtained. This section
of the district is rapidly coming to the
front, as rich pay ore is being found al
most daily.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02

Development work on the Georgey group
of the Manhattan Nevada Gold Mines
is being pushed forward rapidly. The
drift from the bottom of the 75-foot
shaft is now in the hill so feet, and the
face is in good milling ore. Bid will
be out tomorrow to run this drift an
other fifty feet, which will cut the big
quartz ledge n thoroughly open up
the hill on this property. The ore now
being taken out pans very well. and
shipping values are momentarily ex-
pected.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02

&M H@@& Mmndhh lease on the Mohawk Mining c@mmsg d adH@ within 100 ht dte shaft through which he" are
out 100 @me tons duepn day having value dmph tina 100 ton The Has& Mmndhd shaft down $50 feet m
cmmdH snh body ore from which they are removing %NWOw0 forth ore each day. and which they expect nmre" ~
in hw days time This mms ore has been PROVEN meh han go feet in width Wo finding the opposite wall IRON"
udof rock broken fa mnM the shelters lust sit is shot m 1.-THE mine and da pound waeM has bent nnm
n~fh na dm nmnhmm the anne length Oft
familiar with the cnhHmste believe it to bn absolute cmtmyu that we will open this Wwb body S@m we SIM
bhel Ofot level where thu are now extracting the ore 1t not mpem mhm% sixty dy@ MK@ "m %p"
Bamy 5ft Deep Tmh ehmd 20 m5 feet from the shaft wsm @h line mdh ore body mhnushg and rich
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02
PROSECUTING ON EUREKA

Crosscutting has been begun at a
depth OF 55 feet or the Eureka estate
on Litigation hill. Gradual improve
ment is reported from the property n
the management expects to encounter a
good shoot of ore with further work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
BARTH0LDI LEASED.
TERM RENTAL, $1,700,000.
Market Found for a Plot an River
side DriUc.

" & l. Hess have leased for the Pike estate TO
Harry Levey the Hotel Bartholdi at the southeast
corner of broadway and 2Sd st. 1t has frontage
Of 1926 feet in Broadway and Of 92ll feet in sd
St facing Madison Square. The lease is for
term of twenty-seven years at an aggregate rental
# Sl,700.0O0
Of Labor Of Indiana its meeting to-day. and MS
John /. Wall Of Stamford. Conn. has sold a plot
Of about fourteen lots. comprising the block front
in Riverside Drive, between 15lst and 1921 SIS
The property has frontage of 20S.3 feet IN Ihe
drive of l45 feet in 15st ST. and 203 feet In loZS
ST The length Of the east line is 1870 feet.
Otto Kempner. president OF the Long Island keal
Estate Exchange said yesterday he favored the
construction of a grand boulevard, eXleAalilS
through rhe ceOgra phical centre of the island from
one end 10 the other lie also said he favored ule
creation Of a central market trade headquarters
the sale Of real in close proximity 10 me
terminus Of the Long Island Railroad IN tr0okIyh
or Long Island City by locating the new eXcnasIse
there. housed If possible. in its own ONCE buHUlLs
OF modern uype. He further said: ! urge the Tor
nation of q bureau OF land culture. through whose
agency the idle and unculuyated lanG an over lLe
island could be systematically fariiled,. IIolose
q realty and builders exhibition al Madison square
Garden for the display OF everything RELAXING TO
modern house appliances, landscape archlleclu9re
road and street building the planning Of town sites
and all other things bearing on ana esseldl 10 'ie
Ieon0ld Stiassnv has sold Nos. 4 and ~ West
18th ST. five story hathouses on piol 'uN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Pease q Gilman have sold for Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Riley No. - East 10Th ST. four story. high stoop.
browustone dwelling house, lSXle)2 feet.
Z. Y. Pcsca q Co nave sold for NJ & s. Sber
10 a client the six story double tenement house,
with stores, No. 81 Ludlow St. on a plot 25ASI.6
feet.
Williams GrodEinsEy have sold 10 Adoph
6cheibel Nos ~ and l55 West l23d St. a six story
apartment house. on plCt 9XlU0lI feet.
Morris Kahn * Son have sold for Cohen & Nor
rssey 10 II. EllinSer Nos 81 and 22S East I'D ST.
rTo five story hainouses, on plot 3sEloo1 feet the
property has not changed hands for fifteen years.
The Columbian Board OF Brokers has sold for the
hallsK Realty Company No p West 18Th st. q
six story hathOuse on plot J0N99-l feet; also sold
for Marie j'man to Max Lederer Nos - and ~
Nest 18TH six story dathCuse, plot 37.6X
% II feet; also sold for Harry L. Wolff No West
10Th St FIVE story aatEouse, lot 25x1O0l1 feet
George Dies has sold 10 Christian LencAel No. 245
East l24th st, five story hathouse. lot 1S6x
19Jll feet.
George q Edgar's Sens have sold TO Mrs Clara
story haIhouse, plot 29Xl00 feet, adjoining the
group Of eight similar buildings recently completed
The others all facing LOngwoOd ave.
John A. St=inmetz has sold for Catherine An
drews the northwest corner OF LongfelloW ave and
-f6th St, plot of about three lots which are
TWO one family dwelling houses. Also for Phoebe
F. Peterson, lot 25ElG0 feet, Classon ave- and
for Julius Grossman 10 Henry Fuller;, a two fam
sly dwelling house in CasSOn ave lot oJXlO0 feet
joan kIeinschmittger has sold Nos. us and 720
East 18TH ST., two i've story hathouses, plot
59NlO1 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

12Gth st. q 90 2n0 90
Some property; ag 1900 W
Bernes ave e. 8. - n. 220th 50X10o
contractor De-! at' '4oo. 49, SO 80
I'd ave. n. W. corner I26ta St, x; NJ. Gruber
& Son agt- Small & Mariash, owners and con- - -
mon Anokaetz owner ana Contractor 1905
WEBSTER ave. q. s, 20 - : OF anna race 10
Miller IA $50 90
Marion Il. corner Oliver Place. 751Ox
Ga Xix irregular. COsse & Hur1beTt agt. Solomon
contractor BID rs
Amsterdam ave. n corner 1921 St 9O1lx
LefkoTitz. owners and contractors. 21a rs
Bathgate ave. No. 1884 10 1850: Samuel Kessler
Joseph siiverson and contractors 17Os 50
Wordsworth ave n; W, corner lS0th ST, 1196x
100; Hagldone x Moran Construction Com
pany Ella Y. Dempsey, and
tractor 1000 90
agt- Davis Marks Realty Company. and .
18th ave. No 43G 40: General Structural Ma
Atlas Construction COMPANY contractor 1870. 1855 %
18th ave. g p. corner 18th st. 75N100: Standard
Damp Troofng and Roofing Company Sam
Kreisler. owners and contractors. $50 90
Louis weinstein owner ana contractor, -, 1875 90
l52d St n $, 100 # W Of Broadway l00x10o;
same agt Max keSsler and PeySer BoOkstayer
and contractors 90
l-enpN g. 1s3d 81. 10gx10O:
ouSh Cut Stone Company agt- Morris Feldberg,
owner ana contractor $50 20
Gleason ave, s. corner 175th St. 5Ox1OO:
Charles G. koeng agt. Anna Kreutzer, owner
John SChwallenberg contractor.
Same property: agt. Anna Kreutzer owner
and -. "A AZ
Creston ave. $. % #. 1s3d st. 125xlOo:
pany agt. HILLSIDE Realty and Construction Com
laiy owner and contractor 100 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
LIS PENDENS.

Delaney 81. No 23S; Julia l. Rankin agt. Mary I
Trumhull - all partition: attorney. r GOldshmidt
~ s.. 100 II. w Of Park ave. l0oxloo11;
Albert beusch 81 81 Abraham Schlessiuger 81
foreclosure OF mortgage, attorney. J. ID. Connolly.
l35th ST. 40 l20 West, Mabel I Jones
II FhtaoT - al foreclosure OF mortgage: attorney.
" e Emmett.
two actions; sidney Maddox aEt. William H Fltner
Parish
18Th .. II. 400 #. ~ Lenox ave. 5Gx9s II:
Joshua SiFers'ein agt- Benjamin Ssserman o al
foreclosure of mortgage: ATTORNEYS Morrison a SchfT
Villa ave t25 f. n. OF Potter Place 50xl94ll
h'Nl-7l"t villa ave. 1854 II. s. OF Van Cort-
landt ave, lUoNloo. and Jerome .
an 'orflandt ave. 5oNlO0; three actions. Ornonde
E2ges; attorney, T. Hansen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Hist, s. ". of Brook ave: story tene-
ment house, with store, IS. 3xS9.1Ols: Brown
& Lapin Really Co, owner. Samuel sass
architect --........-.-..... 5000
kinsela ave, :. 100 # e. Rose 81;
story frame dwelling house. 2Ox4S; Edward
J. Cahill, owner, T J. Kelly architect 40
223d n. 100 PauIding ave;
story and attic frame stable. 22Nl6: William
Callahan, owner; George Hoffman, architect. @
Charlotte St, : s. III #. g. Boston Road;
l story frame shop. 73xg0: William Hal
& Co. Winfield. Long Island. owners: Frank
Chmelik architect Observation-Disclosures. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At Il Vesey s-By Joseph P Day: 1887 A. W 3.
044 IT Of list St 25XloO Samuel Williams
David Levy al; Bosrdman < :, attorneys; r K
Porter. ref amt due 81 757 3D. taxes etc, 500: sub
10 mort Of $l5HD: to the American Exchange Realty
Co for So 425 Boston Road 1884 81
II sx3l66, 70 Franklin ave, Y rreg: story blk ten and
vacant on Franklin Joseph Kaplan agt Harry
Himberg ct al; Max Moufrted attorney: NeuWirth
ref aInt due S05 Si taxes $3.50 24) adjourned
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
JUDGM ENTS.
The following judgments filed yesterday the
first name being that of the debtor:

The following judgments were filed yesterday, the
first name being that of the debtor:
AeNander Zachary-A abraham Gabriel. $40 ~
Alder FTedeflck - h toTsnan Company. 243 90
Alsley' Rate E-hlps Bay Realty Company 500 So
AdIer JscA-Iorl Cole. II %
f5accl thaiies-NeW York Edison Company. 81 10
Ierkowltz Moses H-Joseph GuhaF IS IS
Bergman. Frederick C.-Berthold IIachschild
ct al 191 81
bacco COMPANY !. o62 55
eanhFaIl Faulck I--New York Edison Company "a %
togls Ahdre" w illlaln liarlt. II 80
celia, Eusenlo-Jofl J. Stanley; costs.
clinton. Henry tai PHI Hull 129 10
DeWei beTt-N alter : Mack Fl al..........- 16G 10
Degman, John-Cnited Electric Light and Power
Company .-.............. 26O1
Delgato Jose tI-FloIida Tobacco Company. RS
Fisher janet-,NeW York Edison Company. II %
Fritz, Simon-New Home Sewing Machine Com
pany $40 90
Farquhar tosino Alexander Levett 1877
Flscher. Florence LJuIla W Hay 127 Al
Feinstein Isaac mot summoned)-Morris Rose
al....i...; -. ~ 90
tIlinartln. J"fh water > Mack et AL. 166 l3
Glover, Joseph ny OF New YORK .....-..--.-. 80
toetz ..-........ 10
GT'onle minnie ,Mle!ell a { Levy. 3l3 %
Brewing Company. .......-...... TEL
5las'l. ZsLIIet bfeWlng company 2SS
''alauaf ""SeI ie'I9 hermann et al--..- Isl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
TWO ROOSEVELT STREET DEALS.

Harry I. Rosen has bought the five story build
ing al the northeast corner Of New Chambers and
Roosevelt SITS II occupies a triangular lot, COM
prising about 2.5e0 square feet
J Arthur Vaudeville has sold for John G. French
70 A client an Investment, No. ll5 10 l25 ROOSe
Welt st. four four and one-half story tenement
houses plot 5lX79 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
REALTY NOTES.

George R. Read & CO. have leased for r. Wal
lace & Sons Manufacturing Company. the store
snd basement al No 226 5th ave for a long term
TO the Import Cigar Company.
John {. Heintz and Jacob Siegel are the buyers
OF the tract of 81 acres OF land al Casons Point,
sold Thursday by Mrs Valentine @. Hall.
Georse z Bruning was The broker.