davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09

The Democrats of Chouteau county
Benton, on Saturday last. In the
absence OF Chairman Harris the
convention was called to order at Il
NJ, by Jos. Sullivan, vice-chairman
of the county central committee and
proceeded to elect L. Newman tenn
porary chairman, and Ed M Allen,
temporary secretary.
a motion prevailed that the chair
appoint committee CT three on each
Of the following: On selection of
delegates to the state convention; on
credentials, and on order OF business
and resolutions, and the following
delegates were named on the said
committees:
On selection Of delegates: D. G.
Browne, Tom McDevitt and A w.
Iiaharth.
On credenials-F. A. rrosser, c. w,
Young and Chas. Lepley.
On order of business and resoIu-
tions-'rhos. Doven, j. E. Fox and r.
Todd. .."f. s"-.. ....
After the naming OF the committees
he convention adjourned until 3 p.
IN, a. which time Il re-convened and
the reports of the above named conl-
mittees were adopted, .."
The committee on order of busl-
ness and resolutions recommended
that the temporary organization +;e
made petmanent, and outlined the
order of business generally in vogue
at conventions, and submitted the
following resolutions; "
BE 1t resolved, BY the democratic
party 5f Choutean county II conven- ri'1esl7
ton assembled, that, recognizing the
fact that our present county treas
uler, Hon. L. @. Hudson, has by the
earnest manner Of performing the du-
ties OF his office, and in his unpre-
ceGented action in voluntarily turning
over to the public interest on the pub
liz monies, earned the gratitude OF
the people of Chouteau county, and
we. the democrats of Chouteau county
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
fine PROGRAM
CHINOOK FAIR

The Chouteau county Fair, to be
held at Chinook, Sept 16, II and IS.
promises to be the most successful
meet that has yet been promoted by
the enterprising people of that live
town. The program is interesting
and varied, and the races promise
to meet all requirements Of lovers of
that sport $1,000 in purses has been
hung up for the races, and many of
the best racing horses in the coun-
tr,- are already on the ground. .-.
\ feature will be the daily ascen-
sion, and weather permitting, semi
daily ascensions of Prof. Fred Rugg,
the famous aernaut and parachute
jumper.
Music will be pleasing feature,
the management having secured the
Indian Boys Band from St. Paul's
mission, who will keep things lively
with parade and concert work.
The cowboy relay races, and buck
ing contests will add to the excite
ment, and the display Of live stock
and farm products promises to excel
anything Of the kind ever attempted
il Northern Montana.
Don't forget the dates, and remem-
er that the investment Of few days
recreation for yourself and family, is
one Of the best that can be made and
to the young fellow who wants to
say the words but dassent, we would
say: Take your girl to the Fair, she
will enjoy it, and may remember
that it is leap year.
! Negotiations are under way, looking
ID the setting aside of one of the
days, to be designated "Havre Day.
and it is hoped that arrangements
can be made to insure a good1y at
tendance from our city.
a fare Of one and one third has
been secured, and complete arrange
nlents for the care and comfort of
the visitors has been made.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09

Omen season for the following, Sep
te1lber 1st. to December 1st.:
Elk, limit one per person per sea-
son, antelope, limit one per person
per season; montain goat, limit one
per person; mountain sheep, limit one
per person per season ;grouse, prairie
chicken, fool hen, turtle dove, pheas-
ant, partridge, limit 10 per person per
day; wild geese, duck, brant and swan
no limit; deer season open Septem-
her / to December 18th, limit three.
Fish may be caught at all times with
a hook, line and pole.
It is unlWful to sell or offer for
sale moose, bison, caribou, buffalo,
quail, Chinese pheasants, meadow lark
bluebird, thrush (robin) oriole, wood
pecker, mocking bird, goldfinch,
snowbird, cedarbird, stork or any
other small birds known as singing
Dlf0S or nunC any OF the dDOFe 1dl SC
or big game with dogs.
1t is ulawful to sell OF offer for
sale any game or part thereof, or
trout, grayling or black bass OR the
eggs or spawn therefrom, except that
the sam come from private ponds;
to catch, trap, or otherwise restrain
any buffalo, elk, moose or mountain
sheep for the purpose of sale or do
mestication; to destroy the nests Or
carry away the eggs of any birds or
wild fowl: to hunt upon the premises
of another without first having OH
tanned permission of the owner; Tor
any person, railroad, express or stage
company to receive for transportat on
or carriage or to sell or offer Tor
sale any fish or game that has been
killed CONTRARY to the law; for any
person to ship or offer for shipment
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
ADD TO PIANO FUND ST
MARKS DANCE

The regular Friday evenings dance
of the ST. Marks Club was held on
Friday evening last. at Swa1toa's )
'>'l au.l was thoroughly enjoyed by
a goodly number. of the disciples OF
the delightful art handed down to
merry makers and fun lovers, by
the ancient god, Te-pischore, he Of
the nimble feet. The orchestra was
in charge OF Director llilla, a~d tEat
the music was tunefu' and time Ill
gees without the saving. The pre-
ceeds were added to the piano fund,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09

Ed and Arthur Broadwater don't
waste any time fooling round when
they 60 hunting What We mean to
say ,s. that when they want chickens
they Just 60 out and get 'em. Date,
Sunday, Sept. 6; time, 5 hours and
t., minutes from town; score, twenty
depOneth saith not.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
1,epuLy Customs 1npsector Brodriek
LETT Monday for Galata, on business
connected with his department.

fs ms Eta Dewar entertained q
happy 1hrong IT about twenty couples
at dsncivs IN Fc day eve ming, az
the Hotel Havre the guest CT honor
hein~ Mie- Dah> P'osnrds. of Helena,
who has been visiting her 0rother
al, Chinook. Miss Richards returned
to Havre on Friday, as the guest OF
Mrs Monroe who will accompany her
on her return to her home for Wis
it with friends at the capital city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09

Shorty Young grew two inches
in height, and added three more to
his chest measurement, under the
stimulous of a keen appreciation OF
tie way things We're working out.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
CONVENTION NOTES.

Chairman Newnan's benign coun-
tenance beamed with continuous
performance smile, and there was
nothing OF sadness in it, either, 0,
my. no. -t
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09

The delegates are unanimous in
treir expressions of the courteous
treatment accorded them by Mine
Host Stephens of the Grand Union
hotel, and incidentally, of the people
OF Fort Benton at large 1t is sure
that this list includes Johnny McGraw
tna solid metal-no plating.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09

Secretary Allen was buster than a
cranberry merchant and he was deal
ing in brand Of dope that sure car
ried the hall mark of been there be-
fore" few times.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09

"Brod.' attended the convetionn,
and rumor hath it that those figures
just represented his shrinkage when
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
BRYAN AND KERN CLUB
MEETS MONDAY

The regular meeting Of the Bryan
and Kern Club will be held at the
city hall next Monday evening, Sep
tenlber l4th. All candidates. club
members, and the people generally,
ladies especially, are requested 10
turn out. Mr.. Newman will tell us
what he knows about getting there
and Mr.. Christler will stir things up
ID few himself
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09

Cd Barber, of Chinook, is visiting
friends in the cits- this week.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
THE TORRFNS SYSTEM

To-day viii be published and made available
10 the public the Eagle Library for the current
month. II deals eXhaustively with the TOrUens
system Of registration Of real estate titles. The
library thus announced contains the report of
the commission appointed by Governor Hughes
pedienCy of its establishment in New York; the
bill drafted by the Commission to provide for
such establishment: an explanation of the bill
a discussion as 70 its cOnstitutlonality-
In many respects the TOrrens system is rev
Gluton- At the present time when real estate
transfer is made a mortgage put on a piece
Of property a search of the title must he made
The process is not only long, but il is expensive
And no matter how many times particular
piece of real property is exchanged. each time
a search Of its title must he made.
The TorrenS system proposes to alter all
this BY these means. therefore. A
piece Of property the title of which has been
thus registered might be exchanged in a day.
where under the present system many days
must pass before IL could change hands. Also.
in order to accomplish loan upon il, all other
things being equal, but a few hours would he
required. Even a sudden emergency in finance
could ne met where now il is impossible to
raise money quickly on real estate.
The b!ll as drawn Is not mandatory Doubts
exist to the constitutiOnality Of Law which
should he mandatory in form. So II is made
optional with the owner OF real estate 10 adopt
the registration system with its pOtentialities
of CELEBRITY, economy and accuracy. 10 stick to
the old system. which is daily becoming more
and more burdenSome. unWiedy and expensive.
The system has been applied in other sta es.
notably in MasSa ChuSettS and Illinois There
il has worked well. but more efficiently in large
centres whore there is an active real estate
market. The Eagle Library for the month on
this subject is most informing Those who are
interested in any way in real estate viii find
1t a valuable issue TO possess Brooklyn Eagle
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
NEGOTIABLE L4ND yJyIES

=
1t is probably idle to expect the legal pro-
fesslon, or even majority OF lawyers. TO unite
in support of legislation 10 simplify land titles
and render their transfer easy and safe This
is not To intimate that lawyers selfshly oppose
such a reform. Some of them might be open to
such charge; but for the most part they are
trained to see the risk Of making a radical
change in what has always been a complex sys-
tenn, and they fear that reform would do more
harm than good.
There is renewed movement
TO secure the adoption of this system in this
state, and bill for that purpose has been in
trOduced in both the Assembly and the Sen
ate. In substance the system consists in a
judicial examination of a title, on application
Of the holder. and the official issue of a certif-
cate, which is conclusive. The benefit lies in
the hnality Of the certificate The danger lies
in the possible failure TO ascertain and settle all
claims but this in practice is found not to he
serious and the inconvenience arising from it
is to be weighed against the very great utility
Of undsputed. indisputable registered and
certified title. Practically under this system
the state undertakes 10 make somewhat the
same inquiry as Is now made by the title guar
do not hesitate to insure for adequate pre-
MUM. In the proposed law a payment of one
tenth of / per cent. on the value of the prop
erty involved is the charge corresponding TO this
premium
There is hardly room for difference of oniniop
to the great value OF the objects sought hv
this system. Undoubtedly the details Of the hill
should very carefully be considered. but that is
bound TO be done. workable plan for nut
same footing securities would he verv de-
sirable to all classes and most of ALI 10 the
owners OF small homes. whose number cannot
be too great.-N. Y. Times
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
REALTY TITLE REFORMS.

The commission appointed TO investigate tho
present system Of real estate title registration
and report d measure for reforming it has just
submitted bill intended TO clarity and simplify
existing methods and 70 make transfers Of title,
rs they should be. safe easy ana inexpensive
We think there will be little dissent from the
commissions conclusion that the title system
which we have inherited is OutwOrn, Cumber-
some and fast tending TO break down Of Its own
weight II involves delays. uncertainties and
excessive expense and makes the passing OF real
property from one owner TO another difficult and
embarrassing. when II is clearly TO the interest
Of the community that all transfers in good faith
should be facilitated and made absolutely secure
Every person interested in the sale or purchase
of real estate-except perhaps the mlddlemen
who profit by the erection Of obstacles and the
heaping up Of charges-wil agree with the COM
mission that the multiplication Of records the
complication OF titles the repeated expense of
denominations and the delays incident thereto
should be avoided if any feasible method OF
doing be devised"
The chief purpose of the bill reported is to fix
the responsibility for a prinld fGcie guarantee
OF title on the state. which has gradually di
vested itself OF this duty and compelled the
searching and proving his title An additional
TAX has been laid on real estate by this neglect.
ana private corporations make profits by per
FORMING service which the state itself ought to
oneT- But still greater vice Of the present
system Is that II leaves titles indefinitely open to
chaIIenge and fails 10 extinguish taints which
have persisted for generations without a chance
10 De examined or cured. The new plan provides
Tor z registration Of title by judicial process
with notice 10 all hostile interests 10 present
counter claims. and with the privilege Of maxi
lns a subsequent contest on the ground of
fraud II assigns 20 the courts the dutv of
reviewing and settling disputed claims thus
acknowledging the obligation Of the state IN su
perSise inteiigenty all transactions in real
property, on which the chief burdens Of TAXATION
fsll snd 10 which the state owes an esneciai
guardianship and protection.
In ruder times. when there was much con-
FUSION in records and little publicity there would
9nd%r the plan now proposed have been a good
""1l o' DANGER OF fraudulent registration and the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
THE TORRENN 4CI.

Delegates from the real-estate interests will
appear At Albany to-day to urge the adoption
n the TOrrens act.
Stocks and bonds to the value of millions
every DAY sold. nominalIy at least on the
Stock Exchange All that Is necessary is SIM
My Worded assignment and delivery BuJ
transa actions in real estate however triiing. re-
Cuire thirty days TO consummate.
The aim Of the Torrens system is 70 put the
transfer Of land as far as possible on par
with that Of personal property. In MasSachu-
sets Illinois. Minnesota, oregon. California.
Colorado and the Philippines the system has
produced the best results. Even the little king
dom Of Siam has adopted it.
There is no compulson about the proposed
at. ANY property-owner who prefers present
methods IS at liberty 10 hold mis- property on
the endless-chain plan. but few VIII in fact re-
fuse 70 avail themselves of the manifold ad-
vantages TO be afforded by the new law It Will
relieve the real-esIate market from the huge
tribute now exacted by title cOmpanieS-from
100000 10 So 100000 a year, according to
the activity Of opera tors.-N. Y. World.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
MIR. SIDNEY Y. LOWELL.
lS9 MONTAGUE ST.
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.


# IN Lawyers
Il would he wise
such legislation
wuls
re opposed
o but
s n
Lam alton
o. Yol II
M Mr.
Arany NevY
az yo Yer truly
w
on March tn 1907 the Merchants the Glowing
land ue
Boards No
&c
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

extinction OF genuine but not promptly asserted
claims. But We have advanced far enough TO
modify the ancient system, since nowadays in
formation is more widespread and the courts
can be depended upon more confidently to dis
cover and nuIlify fraudulently obtained owner
cost Of holding and transferring real estate and
10 remove all legal obstacles 10 quick delivery
and tranquil pOssessOn.-New York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Adams, Vim. Crittenden
81 Nassau Street
Tel. $3.50 Cortlandt
Alexander, Richard
Marble Hill. kingsbridge
Tel. Is kingsbridge
Altnayer, Leon S.
81 East Seth Street
Tel. 63S-7eth Street
Ames & Co.
IS West 31st Street
Tel. 1870 Madison square
Crank D Ames)
Amy. A. ", & Co.
115th st. & eth Az.
Tel. si1 Morningside
(Alfrsd V. Amy
Ashforth & Co.
II East 42d street
Tel. I42 3sth
Edward Ashforth)
Barclay, Wright
900 Broadway
Tel. 1854 Worth
Barnes, Richard W.
90 Nassau Street
Tel. 1868 Cortlsndt
Bell Wiley Co.
25 West 42d street
Tel. 1895 Bryant
Edwin Q. BelD
Bennett, Jesse c., & Co.
2259 Broadway
Tel. 1880 Riverside
CJesse c. Bennett)
Booth, Frederick A.
$50 Broadway
Tel. 1125 stuyvesant
Brown. Gerald r.
12O Broadway
Tel. ISL COrtlRndt
Brown, ]. Romaine. & Co.
SO West S3d Street
Tel. 5472-3Sth street
CA p. ". Kinnan)
Bruch, Edward B.
2ss Fourth Avenue
Tel. sS4 GramerCy
Chauncey, D. & NJ. Co.
1s7 Montague St, BkIyn
Tel. 1900 Main
CThomas Hovenden)
Cruikshank Co.
14I Broadway
Tel. 5430 COrtIandt
Warren Cruikshank)
Cudner. A. NJ, Co.
e54 West 23d Street
Tel. 1915 Chelsea
a NJ. Cudner)
Curry, Francis A.
$50 Broadway
Tel. 4552 COrtlsndt
Davies. J. Clarence
149th - & Sd Az. Is6 B'way
Tel. 1852 Melrose, 1891 Cor
Day, Joseph P.
81 Nassau Street
Tel 744 CortIandt
De Selding Bros.
149 Broadway
Tel. s40s COrtlandt
tJoel S de SeldiuE)
Doyle, John F., & Sons
as william Street
Tel. 1868 John
tJohn 2. Dovle)
Du Bois & Taylor
1855 Broadway
Tel. 1906 MOrningside
CJames 2 TaylorJ
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Legislation and Taxation Committee.

THOSE interested real
bers of the Board by subscription of five dollars a
Associate members join with the Board
tion upon LEGISLATIVE relating to
the interests OF real estate They notified
meetings of the Committee LEGISLATION and TAXATION
entitled speak meetings special
soCiate members
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

a
ev.v. .vus,s
10, lso
cent1lus 6. Ntisr,
Chairman. Land FttIe Rsgistraston cor-it.ss
AZ william Street,
hav. always d or .ns prinetri.a q.
registration oe
The Bill ~ich Just passed rs Assembly ara-..
nov psndins oefore the Senate, and H
PASSED. viii afford dssras,s
tions Titles operation OF this stll.t11
be made definite easy transfer ana tr.t-oa
the burden repeated
naks rsalss holdings r..at1y-.rs.1.
able collateral loans thereby increase sA.
sources OF BUSINESS
In ~ opinion thsr PASS
Yours eCuly,
zzzkz,,x~
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
BOARD MEMBERS.

Duross Company
1855 West I4th street
Tel. 2377 Chelsea
(Charles Z. Duross)
Dye, John H.
73 West IIth Street
Tel $50 Chelsea
Ely, Horace S., & 20.
2I Liberty street
Tel. 222 John
tAlfred r. MarlinE)
English, J. Bernard
1870 Broadway
Tel. 264O Bryant
Faulhaber Bert G.. & Co.
2O6 Broadway
Tel. 1861 Cortlandt
Bert G. Faulhaber)
Finney & Mathews
Terminal Building. ParB
Avenue at 4lst street
Tel. 414 Bryant
tRobert 5. Finney)
Foley, John R. & Oscar L.
149 Broadway
Tel. 42s COrtlsndt
Oscar l.. Foley
Folsom Bros.
s35 Broadway
545s stuyvessnt
Thomas " Folsom)
Folsom, VIM. Henry
"a East 23d Street
Tel 1929 Gramercy
Geoghegan, P. A.
464 Eighth Avenu.
Tel. 29S-3Sth Street
Gerlach Realty Co.
$40 Madison Avenue
Tel. 2422 Plaza
Charles A. Gerlach)
Gitterman, A. N.
1855 Broadway
Tel. 300 COrtlandt
Golding, John N.
. Pine Street
Tel. 1855 Rector
Graham, Thomas P.
$50 Broadway
Tel. 1882 Cortlandt
Hallock. G. G., Jr,'s, Sons
4G1 Grand Street
Tel. 363 Orchard
John n. Hallock)
Hayes, Harry E., Co.
500 Fifth Avenue
Tel. 1888 Bryant
(Harry F Hayes)
Hedden. Jesse L.
220 Broadway
Tel. 5496 Cortlandt
Hess. M. & L.
sO7 Broadway
Tel. $685. Gramrrcy
Edwin II Hess)
Houghton, Frank r.
l56 Broadway
Tel. 1870 Cortlandt
Hunt, J. Hamilton
s11 Dawson Street. City
jerks, o. A.
156 Broadway
Tel. 6O59 COrtlandt
Judd, Philip H.
I54 Nassau Street
Tel 2635 Beekman
Kalley, J. n. & Son
$50 Broadway
Tel. 115 COrtlsndt
tFrederick y. Kaliey)
Kavanagh, John J.
953 Madison Avenue
Tel. I36-s9th street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
CAMILLCS c. KIDDER. ESQ.
- WILLIAM ST NEW yORE

c
IT,
a o k t1a being
g in this state
s Ig of svs1Ar ofa,54a
All titles are derived
franchise
could owner
IL ned
corporations but should
vrrYvx
o Bouug hofB BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Vm. Henry Folsom.
Thomas r. Grahs am.
z J Grant
Nilmot Y. HaliOck
G. August Havilan1.
Gilbert r. HsWes
Frederick " Heinrich.
Edwin Hess.
James r. Hole
Henry 2 Hough
Hall ,. How & 90.
William p Hurd. Jr.
r Jenkins.
Francis r Johnson.
Edward Kaufman.
Kiendl Bros
Edward l.. King.
HOratio KING
Frank Il Knox.
Almet Reed Latson.
Percy learned.
William e. Lester.
Henry F Llppold
John & Lord
lonn Z Lott.
EiUard Lyons
Martin & Schmousees.
William Z. 9. Ma ser.
Walter ]. McGtll
NJ r McGoldrirk.
John q. Mcclure.
jonn j. Mead
Merchants. Association.
Richard NJ Montgomery.
William Austin Moore
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Kennedy, Bryan L.
1856 Broadway
Tel 15+s Cortlandt
King, E. l., & Co.
10 Wall street
Tel. 800 Rector
Edward l. King
Kirwan. John P.
149s Broadway
Tel. 34i Bryant
Kohler, Charles S.
9O6 Columbus Avenue
Tel 5504 Riverside
Leayeraft, J. Edgar, g. Co.
10 West 42d street
Tel. 24O0 Bryant
q. Edgar LeaycrafD
Lenane, M. V.
I Hudson street
Tel 1923 Worth
Lester. W. c. & A. Edw.
57th st. & Madison Av.
Tel. 4sOS Plaza
tVilliam c. Lestsr)
Levy, Arthur S.
90 West seth street
Tel 294S-3Sth street
Lounsberry & 0'Connor
55 Liberty Street
Tel. $500 COrtlsndt
John ". O'Connor)
Maclay & Davies
81 Wall street
Tel. 2932 Broad
CWilliam f. Davies)
MacMannus, Edw.
90 Nassau street
Tel. 2I64 John
Mcbride, W. Hamilton
237 Lexington Avenue
Tel 40 Madison
Mclaughlin. A. W, & Co.
I2s Broadway
Tel $685. Cortlandt
{ "a. ". Mclaughlin
McVickar. Edward
200 Broadway
Tel. 5000 Cortlandt
Martin. Samuel H.
$50 Columbus Avenue
/ Tel. S96 Columbus
Meyer, Isaac 7.
I56 Broadway
Tel 637 Cortlandt
Moore & Gritman
Park 6 Railroad Avs,
Richmond Hill, T.. I.
Tel. SEQ Richmond Hill
(Chas T. Gritman, jr.)
Moore & Wyckoff
$40 Fifth Avenue
Tel. 1858 Bryant
Walter =. WyCkorl
Mordecai. A. L., & Son
1875 Broadway
Tel. 315l COrtlandt
Benjamin MordecaD
Moses, Chas. G.. & Bro.
1860 Amsterdam Avenue
Tel. 1+2 Audubon. 1888 Cor
tChas. g Moses
Mulligan, Joseph T,
IS5 Broadway
Tel 1868 COrtlsndt
Murray. ]. P. & E. J.
1856 Lexington Avenue
Tel. 20 Harlem
a. 2. Murray
Nichols, Romaine c., & CT
S5S Fifth Avenue
Tel, $50 Madison Square
'Romaine Q. Nichols
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

DAVID A CLARKSON, Pres't.
JOSEPH P. DAY, Vice-Pres't.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

0'Brien, J. Charles
I4I Broadway & south
Orange. y j.
Tel. 1876 COrtlandt
Ogden & Clarkson
50 Liberty street
Tel 3449 COrtlsndf
tDavid A. Clarksout
Parish, Fisher & Co.
149 Broadway
Tel. $40 COrtIandt
John L Parish
Peters. Clear & Co.
2IO East I4th street
Tel. 1898 Stuyvessnt
pierre VI Clear
Phillips, L. j., & Co.
15s Broadway
Tel I71I COrtlandt
ID. l. Phillips
Porter, a. D.
"a Broadway
Tel 5I1s Rector
Porter & Co.
I5s West I25th Street
Tel. 96S Morningside
&C ". Shorrl
Post & Reese
16 East 6Oth street
Tel. 3725 Plaza
w Willis Reese
Preble, W. z.
$50 Broadway
Tel. 1918 COrtIandt
Queens Head Realty Co.
As William street
Tel. 1860 John
Edward X CowingD
Rainey, Robert S.
s5 Liberty street
Tel 1888 COrtlsndt
Read, Geo. R., & Co.
so Liberty street
Tel 1885 Cortlandt
CW. J Van PelD
Riehtberg, William
s29 Sixth Avenue
Tel. 32I3 Bryant
Robinson, Douglas, Chas
S. Brown & Co.
las Broadway
Tel $3.50 COrtIandr
tChas : Brown
Rooney, William P.
773 Eighth Avenue
Tel. $50 Bryant
rutland & Whiting Co.
) Beekman street
Tel. 1882 COrtlandt
Irving Ruland)
Rusher. Walter D.
Times Bldg.
Tel. 4Ss5 COrtIandt
Ryan, Cornelius J.
14O ". 42d street
Tel. IL Bryant
Sachs, H. j.. & Co.
26 West 22d street
Tel. 2201 Gramercv
Harry J. SaChsJ
Scheuber, Henry J.
200 Hudson Street
Tel. 3ss spring
Schrag. Louis
124 West 23d Street
Tel. 596 Chelsea
Schuyler, Charles E, & C
100 Broadway
Tel. 1888 Rector
Charles 2 Schuyler
Scully. David II.
81 Eas; I25th street
Tel. S24 Harlem