davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-19
ENGINEERING FORCE
ESTABLISHING
.
-. LINES
CORPS is LAYING OUT GROUNDS
FOR FIRST PORTION OF NEW
REGiMENTAL POST.

Under the direction of Captain c.
d. v. Hunt, constructing quarter
master in charge of the work at Fort
Missoula, a corps of engineers is now
at work laying out four ana one half
miles of roadways, locating the COR
ners of roadWays, taking levels for
drains, sewers and WaterWorks and do
ing all preliminary work to the actual
construction of the first section of the
proposed new regimental post at the
fort.
The engineers have already estab-
lished lines for a portion Of the road
ways which will furnish means of ac-
cess to the various buildings Of the
new post. and the remaining lines
will be established as rapidly as pos
sible One party is busy locating COR
ners for the buildings that are to be
constructed first and ascertaining
grades for the various sewer drainage
and water systems necessary to give
the new fort the best possible facili7
ties in these lines. This work will all
be completed within few days and all
win be in readiness for the successful
contractors to commence excavation
work by the time they have signed
their contracts and can get working
forces on the ground.
Captain Hunt and his force of as
sistants are busy now making out the
contracts that are to be signed by the
contractors and himself, on the part
of the government. These will be
ready for the signatures within a few
days. All Of the successful contractors
have been notified and it is expected
that some of them will have represent
tatives on the ground by the time the
contracts are completed SO that no
time may be lost in furnishing salts
factory bonds and complying with
the other requirements of the gov
| ernment. Bonds in sums equivalent
to so per cent of the amount of each
contract will have to be furnished by
each contractor and these will have to
| be approved by Captain Hunt before
| the contracts are finally signed. The
| successful bidders are: McInnis, Har-
rington & Co, OF Seattle, on construc-
ton, s20S,350; James p. Adamson, st.
| Paul, on plumbing, $22,410; Earl &
| ezooh, ASSN i VI ~, oI HbdllnS, SlS,
| VIM A. Corrao Electric company, st.
Louis, on lighting and wiring, $5,7o9
| Material for the construction work
! viii be gotten on the ground as soon
! as possible after the contracts are
finally signed and actual operations on
all but one double barracks must be
commenced before June L. Work on
the double barracks must be COM
pleted within one year from the tima
of beginning.
To provide water for the new post
Il new water plant will be constructed
up the Bitter Root river from the loca :
ton of the present plant. 1t is pro-
posed TO sink wells and make arrange
| ments to filter all water before it is
| pumped into the tanks that will feed
the water pipes of the fort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-19
INDICATIONS P0|NT 7
TO MURDER AND
SUICIDE
GROOM OF FOUR DAYS BELIEVED
TO HAVE KILLED HIS BRIDE
THEN HIMSELF.

Portland, Ore, May 1s.-According
to telephone message to the Asso-
ciated Press from Prineville, Ore, to-
day developments in the mystery sur
rounding the death of l.. II. Worley
and his bride of four days. whose
bodies We're found on Worleys farm,
near Redmond, Crook county. consists
OF the making public of letter left
by Worley addressed to one of his
neighbors, which contains statements
which tend to show that the married
life of the couple was inharmonious
from the very start, and which seem
to fix the responsibility for the death
of both on Worley himself. The we'd
ding occurred Wednesday last Fri
day and Saturday the house was
closed. Sunday it burned down. This,
it is believed, fixes the date of the
tragedy as last Thursday. There is
evidence that someone spent nearly all
of Saturday night in conveying bum
dies of straw from a stack nearby
to the house, where they were piled
on the Woman's dead body, after
which fire was set to the straw. At
least a ton of straw was piled on the
corpse. This straw was not entirely
consumed, and the woman's body was
not cremated, although the house was
burned down.
Sunday evening two women neigh
bors went to the Worley home to
leave a present there. They found
the house burned, and on going to the
barn found a note pinned on the door,
with the words, Find me in the
stable' Another letter was found
pinned to the gate post addressed to
J. E. Lamb. Incidentally Lamb is a
neighbor Of Worey's, and made the
match between Worley and his bride,
who came here from Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs, Worley's maiden name was Ruth
Leroy. The letter follows:
Mr.. Lamb-This is all a mistake.
Ruth said this morning she did not
want to live with me. She did not
| like it here. This morning my pocket
book with all my money was missing.
| did not say she took it until I was
certain no one else took it. She asked
ME how far it was to Shaniko. and
| this morning said she was going 10
| Shaniko to earn a living and go back
| east again. | treated her as good as
I could, and then robbing me of all
my money and going to leave me I
could not stand it any longer, so think
we are both better dead.
| (Signed) IL. H. WORLEY"
| please let my sister know it, Ad-
| dress Charles Lessmer, Beaufort, r. r.
/ d. No. 2. Franklin county, Missouri.
Also let Mr.. Burkhart his neighbor,
| and Bert Friend know. Dear Mr.
Lamb. you are not to blame in any
way for this. Before God, just found
my purse in Ruth's stocking with all
my money. and she denied it. This
is more than I can stand, SO goodbye
| to ali. Come and you will find us.
(Signed) IL. II. WORLEY."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-19
THE BLACK HAND AGAIN.

Hamilton, Ohio. May 1s.-.At the in
quest today on the death of Arthur
Ketterling. a Cincinnati student at
Miami university in Oxford, Ohio the
boys mother testified that last Friday
she received the following letter:
This is to let YOU know that your
son tipped the Black Hand off to the
police and he was a member. For
that he lost his life. Close your
mouth.
(Signed) "Black Hand"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-19

Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-19
suSPENDs BUSINESS.

New York, May is.-The formal an
nonncement of the suspension of the
firm of Tracy & Co, was made on
the New York stock exchange. An
Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed against the firm yesterday and n
receiver was appointed to take charge
of its affairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-19

Continued on Page 1en.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-19
FIRST PLACE

For efficiency goes to The
Mlssonlian's Glass Ad. Try
.-s one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-19
THE WEATHER

Today--Tair.
Tomorrow--Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-19
NOT TO BE MARRIED.

Paris, May 1S,-Miss Geraldine Far
rar. who arrived here today from New
York, asked the Associated Press tn
deny that she intended 10 marry An
tonic Scott, the tenor, or anybody
else. -. ,H.-.-M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-19
PHILIP KELLEY DIES.

Seattle. May 1S.-Philip K. Kelley,
q wholesale grocer and salmon broker,
widely known on the Pacific coast, died
today, aged 4 years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-19

stein is another of the good workers
for the city and for matters that con-
Germ it's welfare. He is a member of
the chamber of commerce, and when
he isn't in the store you Will probably
find him at work on something that
has to do with the city's progress
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
URGES MORO TERRITORY
Colonel Hogt Would Cut off ISL
ands from Philippine Group.

seattle. Oct L-RecommendiRg as a means of
securing permanent American influence in the
Orient the establishment OF an American territory
including the southern islands Of the Philippine
archipelago, Colonel Ralph ". Hoyt. 25th United
States Infantry former commanding officer OF the
Department OF Mndanao. has rendered his reslg-
nation as civil governor Of the Moro province and
has sent his final report to Washington Colonel
Hoyt has just returned with his regiment and is
now commandant at Fort Lawtou.
In his report Colonel Hoyt urges that the atten-
tion OF the higher authorities be invited 10 the
great difference in conditions in the Moro province
compared with the rest Of the Philippine aTchi-
pelago and that Congress enact such laws will
effect permanent separation OF the southern
Islands. including Mndanao. the Suu archipelago
and Palawan. from the rest Of the Philippine
group In discussing this question to-day Colonel
Hoyt said:
THE southern group OF islands should be de-
cared territory OF the United States not a colony
to be occupied by a naval base. II should have
civn-military government. similar to the present
government in the Moro province. with policy so
plainly expressed that II would settle any question
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
TRADING m SUBURBAN DISTRICTS.

The Frederick u. Avery Company has sold with
ts n Tas-sr Company plot SoNloo feet on the
ss~ -.5- ar West EEd avenue $50 feet north -
HsE7a-- aeeroo RocIaVay, for George Y. Hem
Ht- Wt.e'muz l. Appel The seller bought
f.esa 'n-s FL August. 1908
Tae q Richter Company has sold at Rockaway
to- MrE O-rrnnor "a plot 60x1O0 feet on west side
q Tenth avenue. ESQ feet south Of Washington ave
nus also FOR william Williams plot Aoxlo0 feet
a. ne Eo--eeast corner of Washington and Seventh
al'.g-s. frr Z'tu.ue-rnann Forshsy five lots west
Eae ot sixth averue. 1s0 fee. north of Triton ave
ne anu plot 6oxI00 feet east side of Columbus
sFe1le. 200 feet south OF Washington avenue
joseTa Day has sold four acres OF lanc on
AeVf-d ayerle Stamford. Conn, 10 a buyer VINO
vi. improve ihe parcel with house for his own
oCclrarcE
Herman E-azkfo-r has sold for Thomas + smith
o Fred u Marks a large plot ~ the southeast
ca7Ter of Broadway and Washington avenue Law
feace Long Island fronting l2S feet on Broadway
. teet Washington avenue, with an l. on tle
aFe-ne extending goo feet in depth
Charles A Rosenthal & sons have sold al Spring
aec PARK Long Island three lots TO Joseph PatFlck
Rgen also two lots 10 Thomas Walsh and two
~ Sis Pauline Topper.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
NORTH DAKOTA EATS DURUM WHEAT.
Governor Issues Proclamation to Fix It's Value
as a Bread Grain

Grand Forks. y. D., Oct. I'm compliance with a
proclamation Of Governor Burke. North Dakotans
are to-day eating durum wheat only. The procla-
nation issued in compliance with a request
of the grain growers of North and South Dakota
and Minnesota, for the purpose Of establishing
durum as a bread grain
The day is being generally observed throughout
the state. All bread and wheat foods are made of
durum. and the sales of that quality of flour have
been heavy in consequence. A widespread interest
has been taken by the farmers in pushing the sale
OF durum as with the price equal other varieties
of wheat the income from their land would be
much increased. D,rum, macaroni wheat is
variety especially adapted TO the arid and sem-arid
lands of the West. 1t is much harder than the
common wheat and account Of the difficulty Of
grinding 1t has not been extensively used by mers
It was introduced into the United States from
Russia
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
CELEBRATIONS FOR COLUMBUS pAY.

Governor Hughes will make the principal address
at mass meeting in Carnegie Hall on the evening
Of Columbus Day. Tuesday. October q under the
auspices Of the Knights of Columbus William ?.
Myhan chairman of the New York chapter will
preside and John J. Delaney and Justice Victor J.
DoWling will also deliver addresses on the eve Of
the holiday 2 dinner will be held at the Hotel
Astor at which it is expected that al least two
thousand knights of New York and vicinity will be
present Toasts will he responded by Patrick F
McCiowan president Of the Board of Aldermen;
Professor James G. Monaghan. Judge Thomas G.
O'Suuivan the Rev Thomas NJ Phelan, state chap
lain of the order Daniel J. Griffen, state deputy,
and Magistrate Herbert. past state deputy
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
MAY MORTGAGE THEIR PROPERTIES.

The Baptist Church of the Redeemer obtained
permission Yesterday from Justice Blanchard, OF
the Supreme Court. to mortgage its property on
lS5th street for $4,000 for three years at per
In order to pay OF existing mortgage for a
similar amount. which is now overdue The
church says its only property outside the furni-
ture of IFS church edace consists of SsCC0 covered
by two mortgages on Whitock avenue IN The
Tronx. These mortgages will not fan due Cor some
months.
The New York Press Club also obtained permis-
sion yesterday from Supreme Court Justice Blan-
chard to mortgage its new clubhouse at Spruce
and William streets TO the Seamen's Bank for Saw
ings for S3o0OO, the mortgage TO for Ave years
and bear per cent interest. The club intends TO
the money TO pay of its outstanding obliga-
fiOns
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

'erge = L0vctt s. O.. have sold foI Cathariue
-'aloa r. cl.eai 80 80 "a street Brooklyn a four
SfJ -l-etmert Louse- 2gx70AI08 feet. also fOr
@slada J.. sIarBuck 10 2 buyer for occupancy No
- Clinton street Brooklyn. between State and
--fh7eTaorH streets three story and basement
-t1E dwelling :ouse Issz55x1z f@,t.
s'-n 81 Royal has sold for Mrs. Blanche h
'-tr 30. s3l Eerkiner street. Brooklyn, I 0
4caso. p lot -3z-"o feet.
-'eay Lehman have sold No sss Chauncey
- Erookya. three story nHthousc. 80 r.
i No. lal Neirfield street. Two story and
'-r-i fho family dwelling ro1se for l. Bash
80 s-i Quincy street i2roo..iyn, two sto->
= 'iset4elt brick dwelling house. - Alexander
80, aaa So % Eieert street; Gsrgos..yu d three
~ f't1-e brick tiathau5o. for n. Ioohring 4
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
THE BRONX.

CLAY AVENUE-R. / Browns Sons sold for
Mrs Augusta Morris de Peyster the block front
on the easterly side Of Clay avenue. between 156th
and 167th streets. The buyer viii erect five story
apartment houses on the site
CHATTERTON AVENUE-Frank Gass sold for
Alexander F. Walsh a plot. 10sx105 feet, at the
southwest corner of Zerega and Chatterton ave-
nues to Charles T. Nance. The buyer gave in
exchange a family concrete house. a lot
25xI9S feet on the side OF Edwards avenue
south Of Latting
LAFAYETTE AVENUE-Charles A. ROsentha
& Sons sold for client to Jacob Hirsch plot
5Gx92 feet. on the south side OF Lafayette avenue
so feet east of Whittier street.
UNION AVENUE-Hugo Wabst sold for Albert
saubert six story apartment house, with stores,
a plot 60xso feet. at the southwest corner Of
Union avenue and Home street. 10 investor, who
gave in payment & large plot of lots
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
AUCTION SALES HELD YESTERDAY
The auction sales held yesterday at the Real
Estate Exchange salesrooms Nos. "A and IS Vesey
street. resulted q follows:
AT Il NESEY STREET
Bv Joseph 2. Day.

By Joseph P. Day.
5T ST # F & az estate OF Of loh 5a6c5 aGs 35q2
decd: 10 " F Luneberg for Sl',Soo-
2sTH ST al6 and BIS. 225 Z, Of sth ave 25zaS;
two sty cTlEs, eNrs sale; estate or J9nh % Rad
address 329 West 2sth
: sty aat vol sale to John T 1IcCraiIn $3&,ooo
'2 tSum5s mt 'S eac6 10 81 @ = Vol sale 8ithdrawn
I'D ST d! end 3 9 l73 81 e Of ATs a two
sgd ST. s. $ 15s f Of 5th aye lslIxIoe : = sty
d7is 9 sais d 70 Gs95se Mathews for
EASTERN PARKWAY. 5. cor Classon ave. Bklyn,
IoOxs7. vacant vol sale; 10 F c Myers for S15,5oo
address 81 Whitehall 81
= St is17a1 irTsg. d@is sale bid in
WEBSTER A ltog i.fh 8 e 2.yaes 5o4 for st 1879 80
idi5 sty teamt vol sale to George Price for
address 800 East i8sth st
CHERRY ST. 1852 and lo7. 500 # Of oliver St
81: 4x6oN lrr@E tTo sly tsnn1.s With d6h stores Vol
Addrezs. So East 6atb 81
LEXINGTON AVE. 1896 $ 5L2 II Of s1st ST
zdGGess 1871 Eastchester I'd
EDGECOMBE ROAD. 100 II OF Amsterdam
g 2xl72, with an L" 25x1oo TO Jume pl' vol sale;
vacant: Vol sale; Withdrawn.
a1sTH ST, p and -. 400 Il Of White Plains
RI 40 oH4 |9ksed aSe S 9hR 2PB egs ref a@
asgrrFating sa5oo tho plaintr for s1os6o
DE MILT AVE. cor sound View pl. 1ooxIoo
Wakefield Bri7sch aet = . ri sInitn a g al 4a s5
taxes. etc. seo2 % sub TO mtg Of $1,000: ad-
Bv Herbert A Sherman.
10TH ST. $ - 4 Of Grand Boulevard and Con
course 2Gz7o Sx26 lae5 g. sty d~ig J F Mctioyer8
Prentice ref; partition; 20 Andrew seibel for
z95~ess "as4 sth ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
NEW LESSEE FOR AN 8TH AVE. STORE
Rental for the Term Will Be s3O,OOO-other
Business Leases Reported.

l5-- X E21oo-,7er has leased for the United
Cigar stores Company the double store No -6l 10
- E.gr-E avenue. for term Of years, al an
azgregafe rental Of $4,000 Also for the RylandeT
estate tas store Al 40 1856 Eighth avenue, for FIVE
wears Also store and basement OF No 10 East
-s-- --- s-- -a-7,,e1 White 10 the Pennsylvania
Textile company. al an aggregate rental OF S--'oo'
Tie same broker negotiated a loan o. s's'09 De
tween the Century Investing Company ana me
Bronx Building and Improvement Company
TIE + ~ WeiI company has Iaased the building
A. - z,-.- .--- --r4er 70 Ms Anna AIackey. for
.- 10 ,..-.. also 70 lie Blanc for fifteen
, .. -1-t7-e, r.,-,sa ,co 1s1 West 6sth street.
---..r --a-ee r3aar-v and I-rrrcvenleut COM
Taas has leased 70 Wells Fargo & Co. the twenty
-, r- 81. -rs rzaar-,- F,uiIdiuc No Il5 Broad
Va. INV -a- wears The company viii use the
f1o- fa- Hs executive Offices.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

AS9Sais Gssy Rossoe Esos'fs Las. ut Al sa Broadway
WILKINS PL. s. 125 II Of Jennings 81. Cox
I595 5od, Priosr mtg 4s9oo: cent COO
Attorneys A & H Bloch. % Nassau 81
WHITE i PLAINS M AVE. at Of Bear
ern TO Metropolitan g Life Insurance Rss rance CO.. 1900
Attorneys W B & b Rttch IS Wall
Edward Tesssr 70 Rehard Fen,srdT Es per cent 1sOO
AttoTney Charles Baechler, 1926 Walter
2P nsT sT % 21o Mast East, due etc bond Susie
Attorney William ? wund 15s Broadway
Ser s cent bav Mann # Ave to E o6a g6s1e:
Attorneys. Graves & Miles. 27 Pine 81.
4TH ST. 1874 19S and 300 West; , yrs AZ per
sent, Michael % HaIlanan to Emisrant Industrial -
Atiorney william orr ii Chambers st '
9TH vTs AVE 5,s $ 50 # Of Nelson 71-1o11oO
y yrs ~ per cent; Esther Meyers 20 Land Co
Attorney 5S''fSa Robert Baiiinq. iaa Broadway i'0O
Edward F5s@a S' savlass a Rsa cent $4,000
sTH AVE, n cor 126th ST. 241lx1OO (prior
mtF 100000; yrT per cent; DanI Munan
Attorney E y ..arsaard i20 broadway -
laI6 m 1S' nar prI35 P5, mtg $1,000; due Sept
Attorney Wen. iai West attn st --''
mtg s' psf S'9 ban l5ass9 Gasa9. EiS- Fs
Attorney, a NJ wen. 1G1 West 8ith St
44TH 7 ST 427 West: due etc as per bond; Sarah
Attorney Campbell Moore, ii Park Row
sITH ST 100 # Of ave l25x
zoos; ! VI cent Belnord Garage Corp'n
to Louis F Levy .--............. 20 OOC
Attorney Martin b Faris 176 Broadway.
SID ST p West; yrs per cent: Helen C Top
ping Sam'l f Kner .-.....-............... I6OOC
Attorney, Roscoe Lugali 100 Broadway
IO1ST ST GO East o yrs per cent Sarah
Ehrenreich ct al to Amelia WieEand. $500
Attorney. Amend & Amend. 119 Nassau
18TH ST, $50 West; yrs per cent:
Shurm1n Investing Co Kate 3 Sweeney exr. 20 O0C
Attorney, Thos Seaman. 100 broadway.
113TH ST $50 West tprior mtg S20OOOl; 1 VT s
per cent, c y Shurman Investing Co Carl
Attorney, Parker & Ernst. 10 Broadway.
12GTH ST. 145 West: due etc as per bond: Grace
Van Tine to Julia Jennings Observation-Disclosures. 12O
ATTORNEY. L = Quackenbush. IS Broad st.
132D ST, - East; April 6. 1914; Ehren-
reich al Natalie r Buser ..----.---..-.... 225C
Attorneys. Amend & Amend l1A Nassau
13oD ST. A East; yrs 6 per cent: Sarah Ehren-
reich ct to Amelia wegand exer..--..-..... 225C
Attorneys, Amend & Amend fl9 Nassau
139TH ST s 300 # E Of Willis ave 25x1OO
prior S1000O); 6 3 Henry
F Htker Frederick ............, e5OS
Attorney, Charles H Tully 300 Broadway
14sTH ST. 52s East; due. etc per bond;
Johanna Matthes to Title Guarantee and
Attorney H MacLenathan. IGO Broadway.
1G3D ST. $ cor o Tiffany st 10S-Ix100; 1 Vt. 8
per cent. ZiPkes Construction co to Henry Nor
Attorney. W NJ Wechsler 1G5 Broadway
Is3D ST . cor Of Tiffany ST. los. fx1OO prior
structon to Henry Morgenthau Co.-....... 81 OO'
Attorney, " NJ Wechser. 165 Broadway.
1G7TH ST n $ 100 # W Prospect ave 4Ox125:
per cent; Abraham Brown 10 Sarah
i'- 0''"'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN AVENUE-Mrs. Louis Morel sold
No. AS Manhattan avenue. a five story fathouse
on a lot 25xlO0 feet 80 feet south Of 18th street
WEST END AVENUE-Charles Mayne sold No
765 West End avenue a thr4e story high stoop
broNnstone dwelling house. on lot 1sXs0 feet be-
tween SSth and 9Sth streets, TO Joseph Dillon.
55TH STREET-Henry D. Winans & Nav sold
No. IS East 18th street, five story American base
ment house. on lot 22x1O0 feet. for C A. Fowler
and several other persons to Joseph Fox president
Of the Columbia Bank. The property was held at
$4,000
57TH STREET.-THE Mullins estate sold Nos. 392
and S24 East 57th street, two four story tenement
houses, with q two story stable in the rear, q
plot 42xlG0l0 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
RECORDED MoRTeAeEs.
oyTith attorneys name and addressl
OCTOBER

OCTOBER
BRo<IPALE f AEE -,- s. o' a. 5r NAP aa5, III fsorg @s
Parntt 10 Harry ..........-... $500
Artorney : Eising. IA state 81
DIDNEY AVE, $. BID it Of KinEsbrdge
Road. 50x100 y-s % per cent Frederick ~
Attorney. 4 " seaman III ETehange Place
doom AZ 60 r. of Jefffrs@q Wsa2. ave ~ r555 755
ATONE. Pn Rofert Baliing 40 broadway.
DooN AVE. 30 T qf Fl RsnaaI Ss,dr. ave 255 255
Attorney Robert BaIIing 40 broadway.
F9Rs aT s 81 o5 l5T 5uf sa " as Of pal l55 bond st.
Eama Mssanez 4 70 Ln15spee 6s M Ssssau s. $500
GARRISON AVE. " cor Irvine 81 . +x2i4
prior intee 10000: due March 80 1872. per 100
cent A,tarne2 E1e2a @ f Fried-eb % s. Nassau St
HgGHEs AYE sa 33 55o5 q . q Isl5@m ep cegf agf;
Cipriani Realty ana Construction co 10 Chris 600
''1a ATONE George 4 steinmaer, 15l1 Sd
Jones AVE 100 # Of Randa1 1S1a all sge' y, Sg5 S05
60 e g6 Edf9Ta4 Fo5er5 BaIns 14s Broadway
JONES AVE. 80 f Of FL. JeneTson s eve 505 5oT
100. yrs. 5ls per cent; Louis Albert 70 Lana -,o
60 AttoFne9 Il Pn ,.oT5t Robert BaIns broadway.
JEFFERSON AyE g ,s % # Of OFF M9aSsan s6t r5gi: agf:
iiplps5iR htaraey 70 Fsl5S j b Bell i'''.''
Farms 10 west Chester 5oEloo yrs; 5la per -oo
cent Ra4ap2 Aaa SiF9s asls,e 10 Freg e7' i76
LOT g. map cebriI PARK. due Feb 1913; 80 ,oo
ATTORNEY II 6 ogden, 50 Beaver Sc.
OFT 176 rrap St Raymond Park install, per
cent Attorney. i11 T Levison. 25s East I3sth
LOT 2 @ a se5issn g nbas t51e vst5rg gfs 500
Attorney. . Lord- u Mulberry ST.
MADISON AVE $. 2l2ll Il OF % ST. l-oN
100. jackson St S, part lot +l7, map Mon
mort. due sept 80 1912. 5a per cent, sarah II 90,
h@nieTTa9 Ht55rne5 V " '5' 3 q nltch Is wan
MACY FL s7l qsaea zen ,, per er-,,5 cent. Louis aooc
S'audln1.5'' Att5lnes Ed~ 5h~ar'z 1902 Broadway.
MURDOCH AVE. n Of Jefferson ave iOoNl'.
due March 10. 1910; per cent Joseph I1suleF a..
% .9,5Tne9 hdSg + J Bell
NEWELL. AVE, e :. 2eo IT Of Magsnta st -oE
60 10 Walter Whewcl irus. ''''O
Attorney. r Koch. 80 Wall St
PELHAM AVE. n 5. rs n q Hoffman ST.
2sl.x- prior mtg $1,000 due. ete o.. per a ooo
Attorney " f Wund I56 BroadUay
PROPERTY Al foot ~ l+1th ST. North
River. yrs 3 per cent. y y Motor Boat club , %,
10 .1tarras, Aarro AIfre4 codet 7i2 East i'm st.
PROSPECT AVE n of Houe 81. SIX;
demand. per cent Ituer Realty co To Cl-y o, ,o,
tt5Srney I, a Snow u wan
81 or pealns 4fo n q 90 White Plains I'd anl go
n of Norris Park 25xluo. due Not
ia1i Ier cent. James Hanu.san and aHo 70 an,
1ttornry. Il s ogden. - Beaver ST.
pfvFRsfpE DRIVE. q - n ~ l2lth -
1ot ~. due. etc a. per bond Hague keali5 -- mn
ATONE. Cllrouce l. .H,steot 100 Broadway
,,tst,. A2-Ic s. aal II r. s ii lI9tu 81, 2lNioo.
yrs 5ia cent CafIo @a.ess' '1 jon" " /. on
Ho'g@ Rtrarney t,narle. Halloek 800 East lsotn
WILKINS pL e s. 10 Of Jennings - ~ '95
1891. yrs per cent. JACOB S'Fs'HsF -