davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24

D. Moss, ct al (nine cases.; E. H.
Edwards VS.. Ry. Co.; Cornelius
Lawrence VS.. John Sloan; F. B.
Murphy, Admr., VS.. Ry. Co. +;
George Roberts VS.. w. H. Dun
can; Elizabeth Simpson VS.. Ry.
Co.; American National Bank VS..
G.. w. Bruce; w. H. Duncan VS..
Geo. w. Rob erts; A. Z Forrest
VS.. Ry. Co.
January 10 w. B. Wilson VS..
Faulkner county; E. +. Jones VS..
J. F. Whitley; VIM. Quinn VS..
Halter Bros. Tom Davis VS. Tele-
graph Co.; Elizabeth Simpson vs..
Telegraph Co.
January 18-Wm. Bagnell VS..
Freeman Lumber Co; Martha
White, ex patte; School District
No 48 VS.. School District No. 50;
]. H. Grow VS.. Moss Bros. &
Steel; E. T. Diffee VS.. E. M.
Broyles; Anderson Garden VS..
Freeman Lumber Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24

private families under Mr.. James
contract will be I2H cents for each
c Gaming during the months frc m
April to November and rs cents
during the remaining months of
the year. The old rates have been
rs and IS cents respectively.
The following were the other
bidders for the franchise:
George Olive, Herman Imboden,
Alex Reed, Z. NJ. Broyles, w. I.
Sexton, ]. c. Munns, G. w. Stew
art, w. a. Lindsey, Jr., w. o.
Durham, J. K. Jones, Z. 7. Diffee,
J. R. Canada, T. F. Powers, w.
w. Lindsey, R. T. Markham, J.
M. Rotton, L. S. Wallace, John
Ingram, L. E. Beard, G. H. Wat
son, w. Z, Witt, P. w. Roper,
Jim Jones, ]. H. Plunkett.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
Weeks Marriage Licenses.

During the week ending yester-
day County Clerk ]. H. Bailey is
sued marriage licenses to the fol-
loving couples:
J. H. McCarty, IS, Holland, and
Mrs. M. L. Graham, 28, Pueblo,
Colo.
c. w. Lane, IS, and Lee Gun
ningham, 2h, Enola.
w. H. Kelley, 2I, Mayfower,
and Mamie Haynie, 10, Cato.
F. V. Bishop, IS, and Nora
Dixon, IS, Vilonia.
George Reynolds, 22, and Josie
Hale, II, Naylor.
c. ]. Weatherly, %, and Efie
George, 20, Greenbrier. Floyd
Smith, p, and Fannie Stokes, 20,
Conway. Andrew May, %, and
Pearl Lotion, IS, Conway.
w. F. Emerson, 2I, and Vida
Wilson, "a, Vilonia.
J. S. Skillern, IS, and Cora
Black, 70, Vilonia.
T. M. Craig, %. and Lula Reed
II, Greenbrier.
John Fort, 26, and Carrie Girls
pei, 20, Lollie.
T. M. Craig, 20, and Lula Reed
II, Greenbrier.
Broddie Gatewood, IS, McLoud
Okla, and Lille McClearer, Dar-
danelle. >.
c. c. Martin, 2I, Martinville,
and Rosa Henry, 2I, Guy.
Frank Denison, 43, and Martha
E. Williams, 32, Fourche.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
Notice..

Whereas, the cost of living,
price of drugs, etc., have advanced
steadily of late years, we, the un-
dersigned physicians, find it neces-
sary to raise our fees in proportion
to our expenses. Therefore, be it
known that on January Ist, 1909,
the fees in this section will be
raised to a uniform standard. Fur
ther information can be had by
consulting your family physician.
J. M. REYNOLDS,
7. MABRY,
w. L. MCDONALD,
]. A. SUMMERS,
E. M INGRAM.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
WOULD Be PEN.
Superintendent
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Little Rock, Dec. 22-Special-
Freed Hutto of Morrilton, one
of the candidates for superinten-
dent of the state penitentiary under
the new penitentiary board, was in
L tile Rock yesterday and spent
much of the time in company with
two members of the board. He in
timated he was to get the position
without serious opposition. Super
intendent Pitcock, IN his quiet way
is making no such claims, but
standing on his record of the best
penitentitary official in the history
of the state, he is confident of re-
election. When the time for the
selection of the superintendent
comes, it is thought Supt Pitcock
will have two votes certain, and
after several ballots have been
taken, that the third will go to him
thus assuring his election.
Those who are making pro-
phesies on the new board, predict
that it will be split almost as
badly as the one now handling the
penitenitary affairs, with Ludwig
Tucker and Norwood in the major
ity; and Governor Donaghey and
Auditor Jobe in the minority. The
board members who are in the
minority are counting much in
the Legislature placing the pen
itentary affairs in the hands of a
special board, but politicians who
have discussed this feature, freely
prophesy that the penitentiary
board will be doing business at the
same old stand for many years to
come, if the legislature is to be de-
pended upon for the change.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
LIQUOR men
EXPECT TO Win

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-Special.
Slowly the three mile petition
hearing drags along in the county
court, but every indication is that
the liquor men will finally win
out, for the large office crew which
worked for two months for the
liquor men to prepare the case
against the petition, have done
their work we'll and every allega-
ton made by the petitioners bids
fair to be headed off. The peti-
TONERS claim to have nearly II, 900
signatures to the petition, while
the liquor men claim they have
gone over the petition name for
name, and hunted up the signers,
and over 1000 of them cannot be
located; hence are not residents.
The rolls of the public schools
were also brought into the evidence,
and many names were shown from
this to be on the three mile petit
ton. A number of names have
been shown on the petition, of
persons dead before the petition
was circulated. There is no i'll
feeling between the sides, and
pleasantries are handed back and
forth across the table by the at
torneyS and witnesses.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
ROAD CAVES
into RIVER
.oM FRIDAYS DAILY.

Th caving of the Arkansas river
banks on account of the recent
overflow was not confined to Pine
Bluff, from which place reports of
the greatest damage were sent out.
When the water fell it was discov-
red that section of the public
road between the 1evee and the
river in this county had caved in
for distance of three or four hun
dred yards, and it is impossible to
pass along this road without going
through the fields.
A petition will be presented to-
the county court at its first session
in January asking that change in
the location of the road be made SO
as to put it inside the levee and
through the fields.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
Editors Favor Meeting.

Little Rock, Dec. 22.-Special.
Many replies have been received
by Earl w. Hodges, secretary of
the Arkansas Press Association,
from member, endorsing the pro-
posal of President John R. Jobe to
call a special meeting of the or
ganization to take place in Little
Rock in February, thus giving the
editors chance to present in a
body to the legislature, any mea-
sures they may favor. 1t is now
practically assured that the call
will soon go out tor the meeting to
take place about the middle of
February.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
ROAD TO BE INSIDE LEVEE
Judge Lea Says County will be Put to No
More Expense by Gazing Banks.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY,

FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
The Conway and river road rum
ming along the river from the At
keison farm to the Owen property
will be placed inside the levee, ac-
cording to statement this MORN
ing by County Judge J. A. Lea.
About one quarter mile of the old
road caved into the river during
the last high water and much of
the remainder is said to be in dan
ger of similar fate.
"This has happened time after
time, - said Judge Lea, "and each
time the county has paid the land
owners for an additional strip of
ground for a road. l understand
petition is being prepared to vacate
a road which will be protected by the
levee, and l will say that 1 shall
grant the order in accordance with
this petition, so that the county
will be put to no further expense
in paving for roads to cave into
the river
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS
FIREWORKS
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Although the ordinances prohib-
it the exploding of fireworks with
in the corporate limits, the city
authorities will exercise a little
leniency in the enforcement of the
law this year. Marshal J. R.
Charles stated this morning that if
the boys would save their fireworks
until Christmas day and would
meet him at the court house square
at five O'Clock in the afternoon
an opportunity would be given to
all of them to shoot frecrackers,
sky-rockets and roman candles to
to their hearts content.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
CONDITION is
VERY SERIOUS
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

A telephone message from Mem
phis Yesterday afternoon stated
that DR.. F. G.. Richardson has just
wired from New York that he
was returning with Mrs. Richard
son, whose condition was very
serious. They were expected to
arrive in Memphis this morning,
but the relatives here had received
no word from them this afternoon.
Mrs. Richardson has been in New
York for several weeks undergoing
medical treatment for a very criti-
ical illness. She is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frauenthal of
Heber.
The following item is taken from
this mornings Gazette:
Failed to Secure Special Train.
MAX Frauenthal and wife of
Searcy were in the city last night,
en- route to Memphis to meet their
daughter, Mrs. F. G. Richardson,
who has been in New York for
some weeks for treatment. Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Frauenthal re-
ceived a telegraphic message from
DR.. Richardson, who was in New
York with his wife, that her con-
dition was very poor and that they
would start for home Immediately.
They decided to make an effort to
meet their son-in-law and daugh-
ter in Memphis this morning.
They arrived in the city yester-
day too late to take regular train
into Memphis and an effort was
made to secure a special train, but
this was impractical from the fact
that all equipment is in use in the
the holiday traffic.
1t is reported that Mrs. Rich
ardson is in extremely poor health
and it was feared that she would
not survive the trip from New
York to Heber.
"Mr. and Mrs. Frauenthal left
Little Rock on the midnight Rock
Island train"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
TWENTY-FIVE SUBMIT BIDS
Many Bidders after City Scaven-
ger Franchise.
Contract Awarded to G. w. James, who
Offered to do Work at Greatly Re-
duced Rates.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

tdOM WEDNESOA1' . DAlL1.
twenty-five bids were submitted
to the city council last night for
the scavenger franchise, and after
a session lasting about three hours,
the council awarded the contract
to G.. w. James at rates but little
over half those which have been in
force during the past year.
No other business was transact
ed by the council, the whole ses-
sion being devoted to an examina-
tion of the various bids submitted.
Several of the bidders offered to do
the work at prices very close to
those submitted by Mr.. James, but
the special committee appointed to
canvass the bids reported in his fa
vor, and the ordinance granting
him the franchise was thereupon
passed.
The rates for closets used by
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
Mrs. Richardson Survives Trip.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

A telegram last night stated that
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Richardson
had arrived in Memphis from New
York, and that Mrs. Richardson
had stood the long trip better than
was hoped for, Her condition,
however, is still very critical, and
it is feared that she cannot recover.
After resting few days at Mem
phis, DR.. and Mrs. Richardson will
return to their home at Heber.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN XMAS TREE
Interesting Program to be Rendered by
the Children.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.


FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
The only Christmas tree in this
city this year will be at the Presby-
terian church tomorrow evening,
the exercises beginning at 7:3o
O'Clock. The following program
will be rendered:
Song.
Christmas Stockings = Annie
Markham.
Recitation-Hazel Gould.
Freddie's Christmas - Frank
Long.
Christmas Story Song = Mr..
Gray and Santa - Lucille Moore,
Julia May Apple and Margaret
Gibbons.
Children S Song.
Distribution of Presents.
The public is invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL DOCKET
Sixty Nine Cases for Trial at
January Term.
Of Faulkner Circuit Court; which Convenes
Here Monday January


Thirty eight criminal and 81
civil cases are set for trial on the
docket of the next January term of
the Faulkner circuit court, which
has just been prepared by Circuit
Clerk A. M. Ledbetter. The court
meets here Monday, January II.
In the criminal docket there are
three cases of murder in the first
degree, in addition to the murder
charge against L. E. Milligan,
which will be investigated by the
grand jury. There are nine in
dictments for violation of the liquor
laws, FIVE for drunkenness and six
for disturbing religious worship.
The docket in full follows:
Criminal Docket.
January II-State VS.. Lee Gately,
grand larceny; Ludy Gregory, ap-
peal; Geo. Dale, appeal; Eli Forte,
false pretenses; Justice Bowe, dis
turbing religious congregation;
Will McPike and Cliff Wright,
petit larceny; James Ard, malicious
mischief.
January I2-State versus: James
Cartwright, murder in first degree;
Tom Castleberry, disturbing peace;
Otis Hightower, giving liquor to
minor; ALI Martin, selling liquor
to minor; Mrs. J. c. Lewett, sell
ling wine; Alt Martin, selling
liquor; Alex Williams, drunken
ness; Clint Taylor, giving liquor
to minor; Barnett Ethridge,
drunkenness.
January I3- State versus: A.
B. Winter, murder in first degree;
Arthur Peele, selling liquor; Hen
ry Frauenthal, sabbath breaking;
Lutte Harrington, selling liquor;
Brad Hogan, drunkenness; Earnest
Castleberry, drunkenness; Tom
Hankins, selling liquor, Alb
Wylie, disturbing worship; Sam
Watson, abusive language; Sue
Johnston, keeping bawdy house;
Lutte Harrington, selling liquor;
Jake Schichtl, ct al, assault and bat
terry; Albert Howard and Dan
Hogan, disturbing peace; Brad
Hogan, disturbing worship.
January 14-State versus; Sam
Spence, murder il first degree;
Herb Blair, ct al. disturbing wor-
ship; Harry Snow, etal, disturbing
worship; Clint Taylor, and Laura
Carnahan, illegal cohabitation;
Joe Nunley, arson; w. P. He uston,
disturbing worship; Jim Robinson,
false pretenses; James Cartwright,
drunkenness.
Civil Docket.
January 15-G. w. Rhodes VS..
G. w. Adkisson; w. w. Harrell
VS.. Ry. Co.; J. A. Hopkins VS.. Ry.
Co.: Tohn w, Mcleod VS. Blanch
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
Charged With Wife-Beating.

Will Norheet, a negro living
four miles northwest of Conway,
was arrested by Constable 0. L.
Honea this morning on charge
of whipping his wife. Norfeet's
trial was set for tomorrow at I
O clock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
ONLY Five Years Old
The Faulkner
County Bank

Was organized little over five years ago, and dur
ing this time it has accumulated NET UNDIVID
ED PROFITS amounting to SIS, 900. oo-this
with its CAPITAL of $50, ,ooo.o makes it, in this
respect, the LARGEST of any Bank in Faulkner
County.
We are proud of the success of our Bank, and
we are very thankful for the confidence the people
have shown in us by their liberal patronage.
Owing to the few years that Bank has
been in business, and our policy of confning most
of our loans to home people, it has not the
statewide reputation that some older banks claim
to have. We not, however, solictous for such
reputation, but we are VERY ANXIOUS to be
known by every man. woman and child in Faulk-
ner County, and have them our customers.
AS public institution we feel great interest
in the development of our town and county-well-
knowing that continued success depends large
ly upon the prosperity of all the people through
out our county.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.

Cotton is selling at SC today.
Price of seed, SI4.oo per ton.
Up to noon todayI4324 bales have
been shipped from Conway.
Number received since last re-
port, 69I.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24
Winter Begins Today.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Today marks the beginning of
winter, according to the calendar.
Yesterday was the shortest day of
the year, and today the sun starts
back on its northward trip across
the equator.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24

Engraved cards and invitations
and embossed stationery. Leave
orders with Conway Printing Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-12-24

Civil Docket.
January I5-G. w. Rhodes VS..
G. w. Adkisson; w. w. Harrell
VS.. Ry. Co.. J. A. Hopkins VS.. Ry.
Co.; John w. Mcleod VS. Blanch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-21
TOMORROW

An interesting celebration tomorrow Vlh ne the
Observance OF the 14oth anniversary OF the Middle
Village Methodist Episcopal church in Metro
r.oastnn zverue Built when its site was far out
side the city us histor Of which many phases VIII
b. unfoldee tomorrow. is full OF interest
The exercises viii begin With g love feast al s;S'
oelock. conducted BY the Rev Isaac Carhart AT
1870 O'Clock tbs Rev Dr. E S Triple, Of Drew
theological Seminary. viii preach There viii be
g sunday school rally ST 2:so ?. and platform
meeting n 2 n when the Rev. E G Richard
son vii deliver the anniversary address 1here
VIII be other addresses by former pastors
The Fourth Presbyterian Church. al No sSs West
xesh street win Celebrate SIS twenty-ffrh ami
s-e-ss-v beginning tomorrow and lasting through
me z7Jh Among the speakers OF the week VII be
-ne Rev Dr. George Alexander Francis HYDE.
Robsr1 Js<rey, the Rev James 4. Hoadley. Robert
= Iosnnislon Frank Kunznann. James r Robert
son The Rev Dr. A 4 Evens and tbs Rev. R X
White
81 Clements Church. Pennsylvania avenue,
Brooklyn Is celebrating its twentieth anniversary
The chief service viii be Monday evening next
81 Clements Day. when Brooklyn is 10 have The
z1nususl opportunity Of listening 70 an Anglican
d c L Pr.unate OF al Canada is coming from
Toronto 70 preach the festsl evensong, and sew
ersl other ecclesasrics including Bishop Courtney
q 81 Jsres's Church, Madison avenue and list
street. and representatives. OF the faculties Of Co
lubis University and the General Theological Sem
s-s-y have accepted 1nvitstions 70 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-21
REALTY NOTES.

Benjamin r Lumnis has sold the four story
brovnstone dwelling No. Ri Carroll street, Brook
Ivn on g plot 20sxln feet The purchaser viii &C
cupy the premises.
Barrett P Smith has leased for the Bretagne
COMPANY to Daggett & RarsdeH the store and
basement 81 No 765 Fifth avenue for q term Of
years.
Harvey n. BIoomer has leased for the United
Merchants Realty Improvement Company the
building 25r1oe feet. the northeast corner Of
124th street and Eighth avenue. 10 the Upgrade
Wine Conlpanys for tp-entv-one wears, AZ agzre
gate rental OF $1,000
s Osxood Pei & Co. have leased 70 Paul Arm
strong the playwright for Julia d Martin the
dwelling No 10 East 34th street furnished also
lea sed No 107 East 94th street Mrs Bruce Prcs
70 T A Swan. and No 134 East Sth street 70 J.
Henry Livingston
The Ptnkney place, containing six and one-hslt
cres on Davenport Neck New Rochsle, sold
at auction or THURSDAY by Parish. Fisher & Co
r. Edward g Alsdorf for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Petitions in bankruptcy fled yesterday i1
the United States Court as follows.
Voluntary. Samuel Meisler. salesman. Of NJ 7s2
East 155th street; liabilities g 80 81 so
Involuntary, against 7 NJ Blurnenthal & Sons,
hosiery and underv ear at No IS 10 % Orchard
street BY David Iichtenstetn and others, whose
claims amount TO s514 81
Tountary.-Herry A Childs, an erploye Of the
American Tobacco Company. At No. III Fifth ave
nue. living at No 101 West 18th street liabilities,
81 4Sq %. unsecured. assets Walter z. Della
barre Of No 1le West 43d street. judgment cred
1tor for s2S1 81 has garnsheed the salary Of Chids.
which is SS8 &c week. toward the settlement Of the
claim. Mary Q Drisler. executor Of the estate or
Frank Drisler IS a creditor for s.. l25.
The schedules of Herman s Braun. glassware At
No 2s Grand street give liabilities Of x.5s So with
assets of s. 49, including stock 1850: debts due
s7sS 81
Schedules Of Smith 4 Marin, cloak makers, give
lie btes Of s5s24 81 of S352e IT, including
stock 5000. ana debts due 1897 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-21
RAILROADS OUT OF POLITICS,
Rrt " ". Finley Urges the Necessity for
inst and Fair Treatment

snartanburg. s G. Nov. 9O---At a banquet given
IN, the Chamber Of Commerce Of Spartanpnrs 10
rieh+ 10 celebrate the coming Of the Carclllla'
CTinchfeId & Ohio Railroad. President W ". m
lev Of the Southern Railway Company responue"
Ia the toast Our Railroads After "el''ii-e
tho new railway Mr. Finley said;
There has been criticism at times OF "nat ms
r.ar7 believed 10 be political attlLuoe OF LI
80 conoanies Whether rot such psTlc4Islloil
IN oIificaI affairs was justhaole ~ Is - ~
ioroa- T. has passed away with many VtL!e 5
,Soficel nractices which have been conoenliiso Gnu
abandoned .1;+f,s h,,+ +ber prop
their business and their a6iiity ptopeLlS. -
5;SSi,aroya their service the public are suoJeT!!
DoIfticaI action This places upon you - +Ssir
4C3 a1d +he responsibility of seeing 10 u Una.
conformity 20 higher and better STANDARDS CO. ts
-eeI1+ in their oppression. It places upon you -
rbigation and responsibility of seeing tnat .l1ss
&c accorded lust and fair treatment II pLs pa
1IDon YOU The high duty Of securing me VII
- g,,ch OubliC policies IN state anu naLioL
oSeIre n the railways and 70 f0ose "uo ~ -
their money in them the equal proLeC.o + % e,,aT
laws and the free enjoyment OF every Ilel Ssr7a
snfead bv the constitution inc udlng Ihat %
I1anfsI right Of Anglo-saxon lberty.the rLs'n -
he heard In petition and in protest, beIore Llle
ME and their representatives. Oh 'E7't
affecting their rights ana duilss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-21
m THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Fs-rrson 4 Sens have sold the NV sx So
zpz-tr,.nt house Nc= SO and 81 West l-sth se--ss
- pot sncloe feet II sdIoins ths northwest oor
nsr e Broad~ay-
Wendell & Co hsv. sold fo- Dr. v--rs,
PAYNE simvson No Is West 9TH street., ~.
story and basement dwelling houss On ior M
feet to q client for occupancy
Wood & Co have sold tor Frank Tss--,
the four story dwelling No "a Tssr 7rh s--sst o.
lot 1S1IZ1O05 feet
No Il Vest 18Th street th-zs -ro-v dvs1s-z
On lot 7sxo911 feet NJ Lo4snsrsin -scsrr7v a..
oufred the urope-rv from Catherine E,e-z-sy- n
trade for Nos Az and - Lencz avenue Q y
Elgar negotiated the sale
The Dr1ross Company and Jsseph Burke Ia.
sold for EIlenora Sheppard No - Hudson s--ss-
four story tenement, with stores. On lot nix
SIX irregular In part payment tae buyer Ezvs
some building lots on Long Island The building
is 70 be altered for business purposes
John J. Bogert has sold for J. z Rv-rsn5.-- NJ
ss Bleecker street I've srory Tenement zfh
stores On lot z5x75 feet
The Brown & Lapin Realty Conpany hss sod
new I've storv apartment house On ne north 81.
Of 14sth street between Brook aad s. ANS E=s
uues
" Patten and J. l. Van SAINT hsvs SD n
plot. 112x11sT irregular, on the north side q rrs
street at the junction q Cromwell aVenua- Gs-ss
Steinrnan vas the broker.
Ernst & Calm have sold TO Benjamin F-isd-s7
the three story detached three-tzuliIy houss No
10 Jackson avenue, on lot E4x75 feet
Max Marx has sold for the Nathan Wise esczzs
No ~ West 9Th street four sro-y dwelling. "a
lot 22x1O08 feet, TO William I Rosenfsld 1or o.
cUpancy-
". J. Huston & Son havs sold Tor Alexands
Mccain No. 80 West 18th street. a three sg0r7
high stoop dwelling house. on lot 15.sxss-u feet
Herbert Baum has sold for r " Frsedna- IA
three story and basement dwelling house 10. :
East 18th street, on LOT Is sxSe Il feet
Margaret J. lehman has sold No 5OS Manhattan
avenue thres story and basement dwelling house
on lot 1880 feet adjoining the northwest corner
OF i2lst street.