davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-12
Ne Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans. February u.-Spot cotton easy, 1-1oc lower. middling, sac; sales, on the spot, 2o0 bales; to arrive. 200.
 Futures opened steady at a decline of to points on disappointing cables but after the first call braced up on persistent buying for what looked like the short account. On this movement prices were sent to a level points over yes terday's closing. In the afternoon session bears applied pressure and prices fell rapidly until near the end or the day. when they stood at net decline of to 5 points. The closing was steady at this level.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-12
Treasury Statement.

Washington, February 11-Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the gen. eral fund shows: Available cash balance, $145, 797 263; gold coin and bullion, $S4, ,766,- 071; gold certificates, S27. ,090.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-12

inal; ordinary, 15-16c nominal good or dinary, 72sc low middling, s9sc; ml..dlng. 9ase; good middling. 9Ad; middling fair, 10Ac; fair, 11c nominal. Receipts, 6544; stock 29O193
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-12
Fruit and Produce.


 Corrected daily by Douglass Bros.) Apples-Baldwin per bbl. $5G5.50. Oranges-Florida. per box. $2.25. Oranges-California navel. $3.25. Lemons-Fancy new crop, crate s3.75. Grapefruit-Florida, per crate. $3.25. Tangerines-Double stamp, per box. $3.75.
 Pineapples-Florida. per crate, $3.50. Limes-Per hundred, s1. Malaga Grapes Heavy weight. keg, $500.
 Cranberries-Cape Cod, per box. s3.75; per bbl, sl5. Potatoes-1rish, per bu. $1; sweet, per bu, S5c. Danish Cabbage-Per lb, Sc. Cabbage-New south ern. per crate, $2.75.
 Celery-California. per crate. $500 6 per dozen, soc. Rutabagas-Per lb, 1hc. Cocoanuts-Per 100. S4.50. Peanuts-Hand picke ed 61ac. Eggs-Fresh country, per dozen. 2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-12
DRS. DOzIER & DOzIzR's

OIO0s 0OA46xO W DOA1ER 0 MEDICO-sURGICAL AND ELECTRO
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 1171a North Twenty-first Street. BIRMINGHAM. ....... .ALABAMA A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic Nervous. Blood, Skin, Rectal. Female and Genito- Urinary diseases, Deformi- ties. Tumors, Stiff Joints. Cancer, Lu- pus, Malignant Ulcers. Rheumatism and Consumption.
 HemOrrhOids, VaricOceIe, Hernia and veneriaI Diseases of every name,
 nature, form and character are
 also treated and a legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL BE
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment, consisting of we'll kept Prescription Department, X-Ray, Violet Ray, Static and Galvano- Fara- die apparatus, Super-heated Air, Elec- tric Light Cabinet. Eureka NebuIizer and ozone Limitations for nose throat and lungs and a thoroughly equipped Surgical Department, modern and up- fo-datc in. every particular, give us prestige over all competitors in Ala hama in our special line of practice. A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENT
 FROM THE PRESS,
 The Birmingham Ledger: The Drs. Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south. ana their <ame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. 0. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur- geons who deserve the greatest success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's long standing and approved abilities enti. tie them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their profess sion.
 Correspondence Invited = COnsultafior
 and Examination Free.
 Question list sent ire on request of out of town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in- violate office hours a. m- to D. m. Sundays. a. m- to D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-12

New Orleans, February 11.-Cotton spots were easy; low ordinary, SAC nom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-12
Money on Call.

New York, February 11-Money on. call steady, 2Ad21a per cent ruling rate, 2A; closing bid, 9; offered at PA; time loans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-12

New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Omen Ha~b Un..- r.sx..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-12

$1o,e7s,3s4.oe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
PRISONERS OF WAR
ARE MEETING TODAY.
Will Elect Officers ana Discuss the
Pcnrosc- Dalzcll BIZ for Pension
Ing Union Ex- Prisoners.

e Among the big meetings held today.
was that Of International convention of
the Union ex- Prisoners of War, which
convened at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon
at Federation of4Llbor hall. The meet
ing was. called to order BY National
Commander Gen. Harry White of
Pennsylvania. 4Adjt.-Gen. u. d. NNalke.,
was also present from Pittsburg, Pa. 4
8 Among theHthings that wi come be- 4
fore the convention this afternoon is
the routine. business or the convention
and the election of officers. As to the
candidates in the field for these offices
inonesof the members of the associatl lion
were willing to say. They declared I
that several had announced their can
.didacy. but that there was no partisan
feeling in the affair.
The meeting will also consider the
pension bill which is known as the
Penrose -Dalzell bill and is now before
the house and the senate. The bill
provides the allowing of So day to
each prisoner for each and every day
that he was confined in a Rebel prison.
The bill has been before Congress for
many years but the veterans are just
as determined as ever to see 1t put
through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
SENATOR SMO0T
RETURNS HOME

Senator Reed smoot returned from
Washington last night after strenuous
work extending oyer five months and
for the major part consuming 81
hours day.
Senator smoot was asked this morn
ing regarding the pending merger be-
tween the Herald and Republican. In
response he said:
Il do not know anything about it,"
Regarding his appointment on the
finance committee, Utah's senior senn-5
tor said &
Senator Aldrich desired me not only
Ito take an interest in affairs pertaining
to Utah but in the tariff bill as q whole.
After. being placed on the COMMITTEES
Il learned the bill by heart, schedule byi
schedule and paragraphs one by one
X made it my business to investigate
thoroughly the importations and MANI !:
featuring interests of the country and I
went into the costs OF foreign produc-
ton as fully as possible during the time
fatSmy command. ~ Il go
- AS it was Impossible for Senator AID
rich to meet the thousands of men who.
{{wero anxious to see him on the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
of tariff revision, that duty fell on my.
shoulders in a measure.
wEc1, TAKEN cApE oE

n
81 believe the bill as a whole Will
be satisfactory to the people of this
country. The west is we'll taken care
of and only lost out on one thing, that
of hides. This was on account of the
extreme high prices of hides today and
the greatest propaganda ever instituted
on the part of the tanners. shoe manu-
facturers and leather men generally.
Senator Smoot went on to state that
the lead schedule would be found 10
be emfnently satisfactory
The bill on the whole declares the
senator provides for a reduction on the
1Dingley rates. Take Into copsidera-
ton the Increase of 15 per cent on
champagne, high priced wines and
liquors generaly and s10,0Oo,000 on to-.
bacco tariffs and high priced silks the
balance of the schedules of the bill
show a lower yad valorem rate than
even the Wilson BILL he declared.
~ introduced a bill for the printing
of $4,000 copies OF the bin which passed
the house and was signed by the presi-
dent. These copies will be distributed
widely throug bout the country to edi-
tors and others. AS soon as the public
has a chance to make comparisons
and Is fully advised Of the provisions
s,Fgss the pnfEI nave not the remotest
doubt but 1t will be approved gem
orally.
II have crossed the continent scores
of times and must say that the crops
universally are splendid and there is
every indication that the country is on!
:thesYerEe Of a great era of - .,t''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10

be prosecuted because it would be al
most Impossible to secure the neces-.
sary evidence. When Mr. Frazier
scored the Sdairies In Bountiful which
sell milk to Hatch & Howard, he found
that none of them was anywhere near
the standard. At the Hatch farm. the
score was 2s and the standard is 45; 4
the Howard &: Hatch dairy scored IS
points; the Quincy Hatch dairy scored
s points; j. II. Howard, Jr., scored %
points at his dairy; and Howard Bros.
scored 25,5 points. In each place, Mr.;
Frazier found that the barns were In a
filthy condition. There were no cooling
plants and brass buckets were used
in milking. The various places In no
way came up to the standard and Mr..
Frazier ordered them j to keep their;
cows in the pasture and milk them
there, ,,ls 49, vi 4is ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
TOTALLY UNFIT !
FORHUMAN FOOD
Such is Chemist Harms Character
ization Of Milk from Howard's
Dairy.

Laden with dirt and germs We're the
two samples OF milk ia ken by Walter J S
Frazier. city food and dairy inspector.
from the Howard & Hatch dairy of
Pountifu, which, it is claimed, were
responsible for the death of two babies
Saturday, and caused The illness of sew
eral others Herman Harms. city
chemist. finished his analysis this
morning and made the following re-
port *
The two samples of milk marked
Towards dairy. handed me, possess
disgusting, sickening odors and also
show considerable sediment, rendering
the milk. in my opinion, totally unfit
for human food ~ -
AS soon as Mr.. Frazier received the
report. he Immediately sent a letter to
Howard & Hatch stating that they,
could sell no milk In Salt Lake City:
under present conditions. It has not
been decided whether the dairynen will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
MONSTER PARADE in
. HONOR OF GOMPERs' RETURN

Washington, Aug. 1o.--In honor of the
return in October of Samuel Gompers.
who has been In Europe studying conti-
mental labor conditions and problems. all
the labor Organizations of the eastern
states will unite in a monster parade in
this city if the plans adopted by the
Central Labor union of this city at a
meeting last night are carried out. Oct
10 Is the day fixed for the celebration.
The labor unions of Philadelphia. Bal
timore, Wilmington. Richmond and other
cities will be invited to send as large dell
egations as possible.
The day, will clIiminate with meet
ing III convention hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER
WITH #ENVIABLE RECORD

Elgin, Ill. Aug. 1o.--James ". Wilson.
who died here yesterday was the old
est railroad passenger engineer in the
central states For 5S years he was
employed as an engineer by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q st. Paul railroad,
and for IA years as master mechani,,
AS an engineer he travelled 2,00o,Cln
miles. carrying 500,Oeo passengers, with
out accident,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
WORKING AT NIGHT ON
WHITE HOUSE ADDITION

washington, Aug. lo,--Night work has
been begun on the addition being built
to the executive Offices ut the White.
House Three shifts are now working
and there will not be an hour Jet up
until the addition is completed.
In the old tennis court now being eN-
cavated one of the workmen found yes,
terday buried in the clay At depth of
four or five inches tennis ball. He
spocketed 1t as souvenir saying as he
did so:
"I'll bet Teddy himself drove that one
into the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10

SEVERE DROUTH: IN
EASTERN PENNsY

Philadelphia, Aug. il. The drouth
throughout eastern Pennsylvania is be-
coming SO severe that unless rain comes
soon the crops will be ruined. Springs
and wells are driving mp and conditions
generally are becoming alarming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10
ACTOR EIcHARp GOLDEN DEAD.

New York. Jug. TO- Richard Golden.
the actor. died suddenly today on board
the hpuseboat Stroller I'M Grapesend
bay, where ne was the guest Or Joi,n
Newton Porter. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-10

Senator Snoot stated that he was
glad to be home and get chance to
rest up after his strenuous labors He.
will probably leave for his home in
Provo tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of Iosners Attorney
DECEMBER 6.
AMSTERDAM AVE. :. 124 10 IT n Of 14eth st.
Susie X Anderson: $4,000.
Attorneys. Thompson, Koss Warren. 25s
Broadway
AVE @. s. 4s9 It n Of 9Th ST. 1s3xs25: in
stsl: Per cent; Annie rFurser to Robert Kom-
Attorney A sinolens. 81 Park Row.
ARTHUR AVE. 23e5; due. etc. as per bond:
samuel Eckstein to Title Guarantee and Trust
address dress I7o Broadway.
BELMONT AVE; " $ $40 # 5 Of 1921 ST. ss.s
xsS6; ": 5ls per cent; chas krabo 10
American Mortgage 90: $1,000.
Address 81 Nassau ST.
SAME PROPERTY prior mtg s17 ,OO0 due. etc.
as Der bond; same 10 Natalie Schwecsrdl:
Address. 2272 Bathgate ave.
BANK ST: III; 8 yrs. per cent: sarah Rosen-
Address. 81 Nassau 81.
SAME PROPERTY prior mtg $1,000: 1 VI. 6
per cent: same 10 same: 81 600.
Address. 81 Nassau ST.
BAY AVE 5 s. lots - and H. map F Scoh.ld
estate. city Island: yTs. d per cent. Gertrude
9 Stelz 10 Susannah FOlz: 81 500
Attorney John + Condor 1903 Washington
COLUMBUS AVE. 227: yrs. per cent; Minnie
9 Whitman TO Irene Bramsn; $4,000
Co. iG0 Broadway.
JANE ST. n . l23.6 n OF Hudson 81. 27.sx-:
yrs ~ per cent; Jennie schin to Lea
Attorney. Thompson. Koss & Warren $50
Broadway.
HUGHES AVE. :. 100 n OF 18th 81 25s
SO prior Htg SO 600. due July l. 1912. 4
per cent: John Maresca 10 Louis Gates. "a 500
Attorney. Martin l. Henry 1875 Bathgate
LOTS aO7 ana 225, map Iamler estate: 3 WIS.
80 Der cent; stroefer Realty 90 to stuart
Attorney, Title Insurance 60. f35 broadway.
LOTS 300. 307. $40. 326. 1921 snd 32s ma, a,
MoOdlawn Heights. yrs Q per cent: MAJ
heese 10 Dollar Savings Bank. 5000
Address. 2s0s % ave.
LOT p parcel 70 map sub-div estate William
y Ogden. due Jan 30 l9l2 Per cent: John A.
Kaiser 10 Elizabeth Schanze: 81. coo
LOT 2. parcel e6 same map; Yrs a. p-r cans.
same 20 same $500 ''
Wsy. " "'"N"
LOTS 90 and 100. map 30 lots Thompson Rose
estate. yIs. per cent. John ID Murray 10 4;
DE " Cloche. 81 600 -
Address, 2022 Boston Road.
lEAOA AVE cor Issd It - ffNs5. n ~
pa per cent. Corn Exchange Realty "a a.
Christian MOiler: 81 coo. - '"
Address. I.SD Para ave. Hoboken n 4
LOT 81 parcel 20. map sub-div estate OF Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
RECORDED LEASES.
tWith name and address Of lesseeD
DECEMBER q


DECEMBER g.
AVE ID. cor 9Th 81; Morris SIifxa to Louis
sPe! Der yrs from Jan !. 1910: 81 225
Address. ave and 5th 81.
btoADWAh. llSe. 5. 20 5KIO5 2: VIM n
rom B'I Dee 70 Waite aaa Restaurant co; Is yrs
Address 80 9th ave
NORRIS PARK AVE. n r. 30 n " Of Victor
- haitle L.andgrebe 10 CshristfaDa
A1ars - Yrs from Dec l. 1909 $500.
CANAL ST ~: Noses Price 20 Tou,s s.tr.,.
lfs from Jan !. 1910: 81 900
Address, - Canal 81.
coLUMBUS AVE. $50 and $50: Herman Mar
M IS'I 10 9aIo sc W Sso Co 10 yrs from
Address, $50 Broadway
COLIN BIs AVE. s34 > W cor 101s, -,
IL fi.lan MsE konitz 60 = ~ Woolwortb 4
49, s ,so Ton ,. Aug J.. 1870 500
LEXINGTON AVE. eOes aud soaa. To-, a,
Aaia 10 Mm r Mckibbsn. : yrs from Dec
Address. eoe2 Lexington ave.
MURRAY 81. eis; Herman King 20 TIncoEi,
s. 600. - i'i"'
Address. pa Murray ST.
STANTON ST 273 and ~. and I02 Columbia 81
Meyef Hch~afizltich % Abraham Bsumsieln:
: tTs from Nov D. 1905. a 600 ~
Address 273 stanton 81
ST NICHOLAS AVE. las and 1sI7 Gustavus l.
l.ahrenoe % y "a WOODWORK 20. 2 4 II VS.
from San 4 1910. 5000 = 80
Address. 80 Isroadwsy
lNloA ANH cor lo0th -: Marcus Nathan
10 Mm stiegcr. yTs from oct . 1903. $50
Address. Union ave and l00th 81.
70 AVE 1888. Isidor "A Kempner 20 Gius@ppe
f'.ista. - from May l. 1910. sli50.
Sd AVE. 257s Richard G Green 10 Harry Gold
ao- y sfs from Mas 1, 1875, s2.aa
He-fes'. '-'A b ase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
DECEMBER q

DECEMBER "
Max Rubel 20 siesfrisd slumenkohn; ~ 500
Patrick Brady TO Philip II smith: $s.ooo 40
Guaranteed Mtg Co TO Franklin AcSer; so."~
Jacob Gute-inan 10 Edw Crons: 81
Frederick pu Bots to Caroline W Fraser anu
Henry J Hanisan. trus. to Phillips Weeks es-
tate: omitted. -,
Junction Realty Co ct al to Emil winterro;h;
Agnes I. Rauty,i, to Robert A smith: 81.
Anna Weber TO Henry Bolty. Jr: II
Agnes l. Raunus to Robert A smith: 81
Title Guar & r Co to National Savings Bank
OF city of Albany: $4,000
Same to Michael II Cordozo: $500
same to Grace Ahrens: si4. COO.
Jessie Watson to Stanley + Gilbert; VI.
Peter Seery Maud Thorp: xs.os2
Ernest Cardoza and ano. exrs. 10 fsrhese
Title Ins co Of TO corpn for the Relief
OF Widows and Children OF Clergyman OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church In state OF N
Cornelius F Kinssiand: trus: 81 900
Ella Mast TO Ann F Won: $4,000
Caroline c Lindsey to American Mtg Co;
Mar e HAYS TO American Mtg Co: SO. 0ss.
Gertrude 1 Grummon TO Robert w Thompson.
AdeiIne Mari and ano to Fred,k schuck: 500
curity Co: s13.II6.
David G I.eech 10 Title Guar 8 r Co: $4,000.
Richard ID Shipman to n Trust Co;
asst: 81
Barnet Levy to Henry w Norman: 81.
VIM A Spencer and ano. trus, TO Chas j
County Holding Co 10 Mutual Life ms Co:
$4,000.
Lawyers Mtg Co to Henry De F Weeks and
Lawyers' Title Ins & Co to Lawyers Mtg
Co; SIS, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
I'M THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesrOoms. Nos. IA
and 10 Nesey street. resulted as follows:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
ST =. 4hoLAs AYE. 20 cor i49th ST.
Life lns co agt J F Cockerill ct al: Dulon
a r. attys: Adam Wiener ref; amt due.
Ssl..l9 Il. taxes. etc. s4el 30; adjourned TO
BY Joseph p. DAY
5lsT ST, 222 and 2e4. = eco # Of Sd ave.
s sSs1e LILO .,sty nat and stores:
uS4e i iasaUi0 ast ADia al, DIinIner ct al
due, s676s 80; taxes. etc. Sl.IO5 90; sub To d
prior mort Of 100000; TO Margaret Jaeger
led 81 90. $ - # W Of Wales ave. 25x
sollN2sllNlOLS. 4-sty tenmt; w Nc
Darthy agt Leopoldine Klein ct al; SAKE
y Ettys: q kObbe. ref: amt due, s4.-
So 20. taxes. etc S6S5; sub TO a FIRST mort
OF Sil.500; 10 the plaintiff for slG,536.
PERRY ST, ll3 and ll5. n s. SCI II OF
Greenwich 81, 45x7OK irreg: 6-sty tenmt: :
II hought et "a, trustees agt Jacob KATE
ct al H a Prince, ATTY: { L HOFFMAN, ref:
10 the plaintiff for $50, 800
BY Samuel Goldsticker.
9TH AVE. 225e. W cor 18Th 81. 49llxG2 6.
eKtrN agt samuel schenket et al: Feltonstein
r. attys; Albert Blumenstiel ref: amt
suS S SS 9Ss o. o. s5 o etc s22 G sub to
berg. a party in interest for $4,000
The auction offerings to-day will be as
follows
By Joseph p. Day.
eIH AVE. :. block front bet sth and 9th SITS
Brooklyn. lsOXsO vacant; vol sale.
stu ST, 5O2 10 522, :. 90 II e Of sth ave-
brooklyn; twelve family houses each 20x
loa excepting 502. which is Il 6xlOO; vol sale
SfH ST 5l9. 52S 10 535. and 543 n S. bet sth
ave and Prospect Park West. BROOKLYN; nine
family houses, each 20xS0. vol sale.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. 1910 10 1876. n Q cor Of
lt2d 81. - SKIS; g sty apartmt house with
80 stores. n Behrens agt Kingsway Cons,rtlc-
uon 90 q al A J shaw. atty: W Burt
rel amt due. S22.4 81. taxes. etc S795 O5:
SUP u two mtgs aggregating So. 600
lO5D ST, 81 and 3i3. n s. 200 n 2 OF I'd ave
9vNlWu-lis two 4 sty tennis and stores: q X
fireman aRt N MlanO et al: A /. NJ Bull
iowa, atty, A DugrO. ref: amt due So
4u2 s. taxes, etc. 81 s42 a.
By Bryan l. Kennedy.
18TH ST. g. s. 626 Il W Of 5th ave 81 6x
~ II: sty fiat and stores John Standt exr
agt SAMUEL Schenker 81 al. Gustav LANCE IT.
aitg. Lauren Carroll. ref: amt due SIS. 40 n.
tsEes. etc. Sl.Ts5 20: sub 20 a prior mtg of
BY Samuel 4. Marx.
NTH 81 SOB 10 5i5. :. 100 n . Of Audubon
ave. s0NiOl: four ; sty fats: state
sank agt lsldore LOndner - al. W T Kohn
atys u y French. ref; amt due. Ss9.9i0 So;
taxes, etc. 50 So 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

AMSTERDAM AVENUE - Elizabeth
Becker sold 20 Israel Lebowitz a plot 3sK
100 feet at the northeast corner OF lC3d
street ana Amsterdam avenue
AMSTERDAM ANENUE-Miss n. Mon
aghan sold for the Haigh estate 10 q client
81 Moritz Morsentasu i've ave story Hat
houses on q plot s5Kl00ll feet al the
southwest corner OF Amsterdam avenue
sno lo5th street
AMSTERDAM AVENCE-Levin a. Jack
son sOld Tor william b. Kaufman 10
client No. 1882 Amsterdam avenue. q five
story double fathouse with stores on a lot
i5Nl06 feet b. is opposite The city COL
icge.
AUDUBON AVENUE The Consolidated
Board Of Brokers sold FOR the Miami
Realty Company twO new six story ele-
Tsior apartment houses occupying the
s'sck front on the east side OF Audubon
avenue, between ls2d and l53d streets. 10
he Minoma Realty Company. They oc-
'slpy plot ls5xs5 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
MIDTOWN RENT4L.
Ware & 20. 10 OccHpy goth
Street Structure.

NJ. a l.. Hess have leased for A NJ &
J. A. MADDEN 10 A. Ware q Co The entire
building No. Al East 20h street for a term
OF years, for Annie Brown the store and
basement Of No. - Greene street. and for
Samuel HirsChbein 10 the American Textile
Company the third loft in 40. ~ Fifth
avenue. northwest corner Of 18th street.
Albert b. AShforth and s osgood Pen &
90. have leased 10 Charles =. Rogers d
co. the store and basement in the twelve
story building Nos. Il and 1G East Esd
street FOR a term Of years. The lessee
has been located on Flfth avenue. below
sSd street. for many years
Lewis L. Rosenthal. in conjunction with
C.. A Rosenthal a Sons. have leased 10
Al. Robinson Tor s. LebOWitch the building
No sS Sixth avenue.
Senior a. Stout have leased for the So
clete CUlinaire Philauthropique the four
upper floors OF 40. lls West sSth street TO
William Gully.
Denzer Brothers have leased FOR a long
term Of years for the Royal Phelps estate,
IN conjunction with II. s. Ely q Co. the
store ana basement o. No. - Union square.
containing about lO.0DO square feet. 10 the
.. a u. Lehman Company. IN the whole
sale glove business for many years at No.
ss7 Broadway.
Denzcr Brothers have also leased for the
Acme building Company the store and
basement al Nos. i2s and lSl West I'D
street, containing lo,0oo square feet; also
Tor the receivers OF the J. y. a J. NJ.
Cornell Company the north store and en-
tire basement al No. l7s 10 lS Wooster
street containing ll.0a0 square feet also
for john Gilnour The stove and basement
a. No. III Mercer street 10 William l.
ZONES, ana for Adolf IA. I.andeker the store
and basement al No. 81 Walker street.
Arthur Weyl a. Co. have leased for
Samuel Winters 10 Charles knickrihm, for
Term II years. the taxpayer" al Nos.
"a and SOS LonEWood avenue. The aggre-
gate rental is SlSos0 This Is al the .-ate
OF $40 front foot, and establishes a new
rental marx for tie Longwood section. The
building VIZ bee altered for a place Of
amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
NEW BUILDING PLAN.


with owners name and address)
DECEMBER 6.
MANHATTAN.
GREENWICH ST. Cos: for a I story shed. 25x
100; ii OBren, 1123 Broad ave archt: cost,
$500.
owner. Trinity Church Corporation. 1s7 Full
ton ST.
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER g.
1ST AVE, g. IS II OF 1o5th st. 81 11xS5:
Samson ROsenfield agt Maria q PeTnetti et al
foreclosure Of mts)i attys, kantrowitZ q
Esberg.
4ISr ST. 323 West: American Mortgage Co agt
Clara Hochand ct al foreclosure OF Mtg:
sttys Bowers e. Sands.
6iST ST. log West: Griffin Roofing Co agt
Agnes T Adams ct al counter claim. etc):
atty. Griffin
SAITH ST. S. 100 ~ OF LIST ave. 2ox102 .:
John III PCwelsOn aRt Phebe POWelson al
tparttion); atty, W ID McNulty.
1I2TH ST. 10 East; Sophia NJ KruIewitch agt
Bessie NJ Philips ct al faction to impress LEM;
Atty. A Goldman.
15sTH ST. s. 225 IT of Iith ave 75x229 10:
Samuel Eiseman agt Albers Realty Co ct al
foreclosure OF mtg); attys Klein q Jackson.
10TH ST. $. bet Decatur and Marion aves
X; Bertha Wassercheid agt Patrick
O'Rourke ct al faction TO impress trusD: atty
r III Kelly.