davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS,
Bryan l.. Kennedy Finds a Brisk
Market for Estate Parcels.

An excellent evidence Of healthy interest in the
real estate market shown at the Real Estate
Exchange salesroons. Nos. II and 10 Nesey street.
yesterday when Bryan l. Kennedy sold by order
OF the executor and legatees and at private SAFE
five parcels, formerly a part OF the estate OF eX-
State Senator Cunningham. ana comprising three
Avenue B tenement houses In the StuyVesant
Square section and large vacant plot in VAL
entlue avenue. The Bronx; FOR the Petit estate,
two Front street parcels; for the Simendlnger es-
tate a Washington Heights building; for the estate
OF J II. c. Hildebraud Eleventh avenue corner
partially improved; Tor client, three dwelling
houses on East nth street and Lexington avenue;
for receivers. Bronx plot on Union avenue, north
OF East l6Sth street, and for the Thomas r Gun
ningham estate about $500 square feet of ground
fronting on South, Montgomery and Water streets,
opposite the New York, New Haven Hartford
Railroad Company's pier. The prices were good.
investors and spectators taking over all Of the
property except one parcel.
The prices paid together with the names OF the
blyers. were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
REALTY NOTES.

1-.r 7-la+ & Place have rented for a term Of
years 1000 at No +2 to 4OS West l4th street.
10 the Kelso Piano Company; the southeast corner
Of Greenwich and Jane streets ". II. Barry; the
southeast corner of 18th and 4th streets TO ClaFKs
& Coehrens; the southeast corner Of Morton ana
Washington streets 10 Chastanier & Mandaroux-
The Ruland & Whiting Company has leased the
store basement ard second floor Of No ~ F1Ith
avenue to a client; the store and basement at NO
III Nassau street 10 the Crawford Shoe Company;
tie 6rst loft at No 10 Barclay street t. Joseph
Boiler: the first loft No. 50 Fulton street to the
Robert Schneider Company: hrst lott at NO eS
Tesey street 10 the Lecouver Press; the store No
l55 William street to Samuel Acker. and the fourth
loft at No. . Cliff street. extending through 70
Rvder's Alley. to the Diamond Point Pen Company.
pease & Gilman have rented for John G. Living
ston the country place recently purchased by him
from Robert l. Burton at Woodmere, Long Island
to Eben J. Knowlton-
Fenwick B. Small has sold 20 Anna Forman the
three story and basement brownst0ne house no.
19la Vernon Brooklyn, lasXlo0 feet Tor oc-
cupancy.
The charles F Noyes Company has leased offices
in the Frankel Building for three and five year
terms to Steele & Gardany George Hoarth, Eugene
Hernmondinger. Handley < Kroper and NJ Stolpe.
With these leases, the Frankel Building is entirely
rented
5. osgood Peu & Co have leased for the Black
stone Realty Company floor at osth street and
Park avenue, TO Morris Ketchum.
Z T. Newman the broker in the sale OF n
plot 40x92 feet. the east side Of New York ave
nue. near the Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, for a
client 10 J. Adolph Muchner at reported considera-
ton Of $500.
CorneIu. G. Koln and Daniel Birdsan & Co.
have leased two lofts at No. % Dey street TO
the McDevitt- Wilson shop for three years
Joseph Solomon is the buyer Of Nos. IA, 1i6, Jas
and 100 West 9th street, sold by NJ. & L Hess
for the Investors and Traders Realty Company.
Anles & Co have leased for Maudebaum Le-
wine the building No. 5z5I2 Sixth avenue 10 the
Harvard Lunch Company for long term at an
aggregate rental OF $500; also leased the store and
basement in No. 435 Fourth avenue for the Lucas
estate 10 Henry Doherty fer term OF years;
also leased for Edward Jansen to the American
Development Company the store at No. &4 West
2Sth street.
Mira Y. T Kerr has leased the six story~loft
building No. pa to 24s West 27th street TO the
National Theatrical Exchange Company for twen-
ty-oue years at aggregate rental of about
Sl3600Q.
Eva Rogefs IS the buyer Of the apartment house
at the northeast corner Of Riverside Drive and SD
A c. & II. NJ. Hail Realty Company.
J. Corday IS the buyer of the three story build
ing No 255 West 18th street, sold recently.
John Harris Jones is the buyer Of the plot Of
four lots on the west side of Underclin avenue op-
posite Washington Bridge
The Real Property Corporation is the buyer Of
the two lots BoscobeI Place, opposite Washing
ton Bridge Park sold recently by John F. Kaiser.
John r. & oscar /. Foley were the brokers in
the deal
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11

illustrated for fancy net chiffon, all-over lace,
any material Of the sort In the Illustration Per-
sian lawn is trimmed with ciuny insertion and
combined with chemisette and long sleeves Of
tucking.
The quantity Of material required for the sixteen
year size is eleven end one-fourth yards q or q
inches wide, eight and hve-eghtks yards 80 inches
wide FIVE yards "A inches wide one and three
fOurths yards Is inches wide for the yoke and long
sleeves. fifteen yards OF banding, four and three
fourths yards of edging.
The pattern. No. 626S. is cut in sizes for girls
fourteen and sixteen years old, and viii be mailed
TO any address On receipt of 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
II in a hurry fer pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and We viii send by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
BROADWAY PLOT RES0LD
SITE TO BE IMPROVED.
Plans Filed for Taco apartment
Houses to Cost S95O,OOO.

Trading in the upper West Side zones was a
feature yesterday of the real estate market Roo-
ert E Dowling sold to a. c. & II, NJ. Hall a vacant
plot lO0s by 100 feet at the northwest corner OF
goth street and Broadway He purchased the prop
erty last fall from the Clark estate.
The buyers VIII erect a large apartment house on
the plot
Slawson & Hobbs sold for August Brakmann
five story apartment house at the northeast corner
Of 18th street and Broadway. on plot 10 by lO
feet.
W ] Huston & Son sold for Richard R Masten
a plot, 70 by 157 feet. the east side OF Broad
way, 225 feet north of Dyckman street He recent
II bought the property from the Robinson estate.
G. F. Pelham, architect has filed plans for the
Lansing company of which George Bird Grinnel
is president for two six story elevator apartment
houses each containing thirty suites OF apart
ments, to built in l56th street, east Of River
side Drive, at a cost of $3J00oO.
Thomas W. Lamb architect, has filed plans for
three story garage 80 feet front and 81 feet deep
to be built for Carvel & Murray, on plot IN
Broadway, south of Hath street, owned by Gustav
Schock. The building is to cost $4,000
Plans have been filed for a four story factory
building 80 feet front and 100 feet deep, TO be built
for J. NJ. Cohen at the southeast corner OF Wads-
worth avenue and nth street The factory VIII
cost $4,000, according the estimate of o. Reiss-
Inann the architect.
Plans have also been filed for six story ware
house 50 feet Tront and 939 feet deep, TO be built
from designs by Moore & Landsiedel. architects
at cost of $4,000 for Edward B. Teichman on
Greenwich street, north of 10th street
Plans have also been fled for a six story nat
house TO be built at No 392 Grand street, at cost
Of $4,000 for Jacob Tanenbaum. The architect Is
Henry J. Feiser.
Plans have also been filed for altering the TWO
old-fashioned stores and dwellings at Nos All ana
a3 Fourth avenue, owned by the ioI-H3 FouFth
Avenue Company. Of which ". c. Emmett is head.
The improvements are to be made at cost OF $9'-
600 and include the installation of offices on the
second story and fat apartments on the upper
floors the ground floor being fitted as restaurant
and being enlarged by an extension J. Acker Hays
is the architect
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
PRESENT STATE OF THE SPRING HAT.
Equals Merry Widow in Dimensions, but
with a Difference

The Distinguishing features or the spring nat -
far as il has been as yet evolved, are the large
crowns. both tall and wide and the narrow brims
II IS sometimes called small hat, but it is really
as large in many cases as a Merry Widow, what
il lacks in bTim being made up in crown Ihe
smallest Of the hats only moderately small, ana
the broad-brimmed shapes, although smaller thah
they have been, are still very large.
There is a partial reversioD to the cioche shape
hut the new clcches will be Worn further back on
the head than the old ones, and the same may he
said Of all the new hats. They Will be pusheu
back TO show elaborate hair arrangements
Tooues and t1,rbans continue in vogue, and are as
large as good-sized hats. As the season advances
they Will be less in demand than the broad
brimmed shapes.
It is going 10 be d flower season, and after the
roses which always lead small flowers, like sweet
meas and forget-rne-nOts. will predominant 1Le
colors are exquisite. and in many cases quite Uh-
known TO nature. The small flowers are ofteh
mingled with the roses and all the milIiners show
flower turbans. and occasionally flower hats IHe
trimmings are not massed on the top Of hats as
they have been in the past, and the flowers are
used in clusters in bands around the crown eA-
cept when they form the entire crown. Roses or
the cabbage size are no longer favored, and al!
flowers tend toward natural dimensions.
Ostrich plunes have shrunk to demi and three
quarter lengths and ribbons are very wide and
soft Jet is more in evidence than 1t has been ior
long time and is used for entire hats. as well as
for trimmings I.aces have come in again, and
along with them go petr OF various kinds
shapes are made of nearly every material that
could possibly be employed for that purpose
straws silk and horsehair braios, chiffon net ma
lines lace let and flowers and combinations or
these materials.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
ECCLESIASTICAL" GOWNS THE THING

Chicago, March Io.-''Women Of fashion do not
live in vain Their sartorial creations endure
through the ages, even as the inspired works Of
poets and philosophers and scuptors endure Their
briIliancy is not as short-liyed scofing cynics
make il out TO be. The remark some one made
about Shakespeare might be applied-they are not
of an age. but for all time
These are the conclusions drawn by dressmakers
following the revival Of medieval costumes as Of
fciaIly announced at the annual gatherings here.
STYLES Of the fourteenth and preceding centuries
are now on exhibition the convention, which
was formally opened to-day.
A simple affair for market wear, resembling, 1t
is declared, the one-piece costume worn by Juliet
when she went 10 the tomb IS said to be one Of
the tentative styles of the spring season. An au-
tomoble habit ike the regular dress of a Capuchin
friar another. In general it is said, gowns will
be ecclesiastical In their makeup
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
- ~
4 H0LGEHOLD h IAY
] Z4kh1 IESkETI
FIsH GARNIsHINGs.

In garnishing fish for the Lenten table tor atocs
Kay take the place OF lemons With baked fish
snail tomatoes stuffed and baked and arranged
with s7vigs Of parsley, are sometimes used. But a
more attractive arrangement is border OF sliced
tomatoes with teasp0onful OF tartar sauce in the
centre Of each slice. The tomatoes must be very
cold ard the FISH very hot. Boiled. baked fried
fish Hlsy be served in this way
Another novel garnishing for fish is a border Of
the snail heart leaves OF lettuce head treated
follows: Turn The leaves up so that they form cups
and in the first put g JeaspOonful of mayonnaIse
ans in the SECOND few slices cut from tiny red
radiss3es. Continue alternate the Filings until the
circle Of leaves is completed This IS suitable for
brolled OF fried fish Efuffed olives, chicory sorrel
and Rs5ercress all used garnishes for Lenten
dishes. Fried parsley is sometimes preferred 10
fresh Potato balls-raw potatoes into balls with
French vegetable cutter and then boiled or fried
male an excellent garnlsh. Arrange the balls in
dainty groups around the fish. with few sprays of
parslev among ther- II the potato balls boiled
aish-
Small nsh or thin slices Of large are the only
sort for frying IL deep fat The high temperature
necessary TO the fat would dry up and blscken the
outside OF thick piece CO fish before the Inside
was cooked through If. however, a cook insists
on frying thick pieces she should cash them with
knife before putting them into the fat.
For frying, the fat should be deep enough to
.,oxer the fish and yet allow little from
the bottom A famous foreign chef says that fish
intended for frying, except whitebait and similar
fish should be sfeeped IN slightly salted milk
ana then rolled in -four before being put into
kettle Olive oil is considered E most delicious
tbfng for frying Gsh.
When baking hsh IL is well 20 haste IL often to
prevent Il frosn becoming dry Lay several pieces
Of pork IN strips, the top OF the fish, or.
Il Is Is Of very delicate flavor. rub il well with
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
nvnTEs FOR WOMEN. -

Mrs Clarence H. Mackay Mrs. Q. H. P. Belmont
and Mrs. Philip Lydig have all taken boxes for the
opening night Of the suffragetJe play, Votes for
Women which IS 10 run for week at Wallack s
Theatre, beginning Monday, March d The IN
terurban Woman Suffrage Council has also taken a
box and the Equality League Of Self-Supportng
Women OF which Mrs Harriet stanton Blatch Is
president will have the first circle in the balcony
The plav is being put on by the Actors Society
with Miss Mary Shaw in the leading role, for the
benefit of its building fund and the sufragsts are
10 have a percentage The Professional Woman s
League may also be a beneficiary as there Is a
possibility Of its being associated TO the extent OF
wing in the Actors Society building, which is TO go
1Ip somewhere in the =Gs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11

Total S404TOO
The other auction sales yesterday resulted as fol-
lows:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
e52 len st. n IS It " OF Avenue C. lesHg3 or. gy
MacT}onai5 mail II all + J Mcclure atty W 4 Meuad ref;
s. 7O5 49, taxes etc, S3G2 49, to Harold Swain
By Joseph P. Day.
Broadway l23d ST. 100 .l llK155 two sty apart
POS 55 taxes etc $46o5 ss prior mge s5OOOO 70 the
3 l2 e st. w3 as 3, al nS5 Of ii aen nTs Fsdan e & &
George Ludwig. atty John Mack ref amt due S55is 49,
p9 26d ss ssh ave- cor issd st. 25x5 sly and
m9n SaTe aT n Wiam sEan hS Te amt due $40 400 IL
Ie7 18Th ST. $. 21o # w Of I'd ave 2oNlo22 sty
shePs sale Of rsh title ETC which Lazarus spero
November 10. 1901 HAYS II, attys; Withdrawn.
BY George r.. Read < co.
Road 5oxsl 11x5o 1Hs35 sly tennis and stores; King
son $40 iTd H as ftys Wiam ChilyeTs ref amt due
sic sos ~; taxes etc, sslO adjourned to March "a
The auction offerings to-day win be follows;
BY Joseph Day.
II 26tb st. n $ 246 # Of 9Th ave- 2sxa76 extending
through to 2 East 2h ST. & s'y and s5s basement ss d~s on
26h st and sy stable on -th ST, AglA g.t S1e' , ,
dwEsi ;i' gaeh 1855 .aalar SALE ,os., a,-z
20s0 9th ave. 20 II OF l2sth st. @lx75; q sty
2is and 2i$5 9TH ave s. GG11 # OF I81s ST. two
sty duigs each ID 6x75: admx sale
2I4I 9Th ave 175 # Of 13Ist st, 166x75; sty
2i48 9th ave- cor Ialst t75375; sty dwls
il aih St . 800 It Of 9th ave f5SlS6S :, ,,,,S sty
@ etc 70 Hs swain 9 ATTN Fl NJ stevenson ref partition
sly nat store; Cooper Realty co agt Isdor wander
ct al action No Arnstein L. attys' FRANK Lora
stt fiat and store; agt same action No 2;
attys " Klein. ref; amt due; So. 1873 oe
sty tenmt n Y Savings Bank agt Henry Neus ct al; ;
taxes etc $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
Notice of Summons.


NTEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW YORk
AGAINST Fannie Patterson. Besse sometimes SnoNH
s TSasste1 G Clark Nathan Mayer and Pauline Mays~
his wife Francis A Clark dud MARY Cark- MS W.
me name Mary being fictitious. the true nals
a. i'm bourvfIls individually and EXecutriX or ne
XuI of Donald B. Toucey. deceased jacob Stalll j.
Tacob StahI Jr, s Company, Henry Batter. AlIIsd
Louis surviving members or L-L9
conference.-the arm Of Batter * Company. Soutnera
SatIonaI Rank of Of New York Walter =
TobnstOn and Alexander Gilbert as NquidatinS TruS
of the Southern National Bank OF the CITY o. -,
Yorx John Roberts, Sarah Oppenherner. Elias Opp~'
hsimer Herman l. Mossler, William T. HOCKEY
Iawrenes Havey. Holland Electric Pump and f.t
zfaeerInk Company. Catherine w Eales. Jonn
S.nnti Antonio Cont. White H0d Elevator Company
doing business under the firm naIna
and style OF YorkviIls Roofing Company. AenFy an AZ
F. Incorporated New 1agA
TsIenhone Company. Manuel Davidson. Olin J. sts-
nbens (fncorpOratedl, Lizzie Webb and motifs
defandants- s-Summons.-Trial desired in New 1orA
Cornty-To the above named defendants and easl
Of them: hereby summoned TO answer ne
connDlaint in this and copy OF your
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty t-V
days altar service OF this exclusive oA
pear or answer Judgment viii be taken against YOU
nv relief demanded IN the complaint
Dated New York, December %. 19us-
BOWERS & SANDS. Plaintiffs Attorneys, once Sn.
Postofhce Address. 81 Nassau street. Borough u
Manhattan New York. y. \. -.
To he Besse sometimes known e
Bessfe) G Lizzie Webb. and each or
Tha foregoing served you oy puoll-
w Gerard. Justice OF the supreme Court OF ne
state OF New York. dated the tenth day OF Feorea5
1909 and hed with the complaint IN the once o. 80
Clerk OF County OF New York IN the county SON4'
House Borough Of Manhattan. New York
Datsd New York. February 10TH 1900.
BOWERS s SANDS. Plaintiffs attorneys
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
6F dNrERET St noWbMEN
T Go

olive oil Sprinkle it with water, pepper salt anu
bread crumbs. Put q little hot water into the po'-
tom Of the pan Some housewives Ike 10 stun
baked fish with dressing, but the spicy hei"S al
likely 10 hide the flavor OF delicate oish- II Il
better 10 limit its use 10 fish of somewhat tastelesS
flavor
For broiling thin fish clear. very hot hre Is
essential but for thick fish the fire should De moo
crate. Before broing rub the OUTSIDE Oh tlie iiSL
t+t, o1, cu ~ h,,+ter After 1t is cooked rub the
surface again with melted oil and sprinkle
with pepper and salt and then set the fish into the
oven for q few moments.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
LEASES SIXTH AVENUE BUILDING

Louis Schrag has leased for Thomas Kelly the
four story building No. 453 Sixth avenue for a
term Of years; also in conjunction with J. Ro-
maine Brown & Co the dwelling No POS West 2lst
street, TO Leila 3 d. Wall, for a term of years,
and for Charles Wanninger the store and base
ment No. 1s5 197 Seventh avenue to b. Tonges.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11

A ADVERTISEMENTS ANDN SUBSCRIPTIONS FOH
"A The Tribune received their Uptown Ohaes. NO
1894 broadway between Seth and S7th ST, untn
O'Clock o. m Advertisements received at the foio""s
branch Offices at regular Office until O'Clock p NJ
viz 264 sth ave- = e 23d ST.: 15S 9th ave. COZ
12th at 1o4 East 18th st; 25T West 42d between
Tth and sh aves e63 125th 1898 Sd ave- TO-
I'd ave near 8lst st: 1TOs ave- ssth St; l0'
East le5h T56 fremont $50 Sd ave. ana AZ
American District Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Fitzgerald of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Henry Hef1heimer receiver of the rents of
No 2eO Madison street in action brought by
Theocorde Bitterman against Samuel Grayboys and
others 10 forecIose second mortgage of sl400 The
prior mortgage the premises amounts TO $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The princess dress that is not too severe IN its
lines is one Of the most becoming that a young
girl can wear. This one be made from fine
lawn or embroidered muslin similar ma
teral and utilized for graduation. 1t can be made
from any pretty muslin and become dainty sum
mer frock, and it can be made from such simple
silks as messalne, crepe de chine and India silk
and used for dancing and occasions OF the sort Its
guimpe portions appropriate for the tucked net
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
NEW OWNER FOR BRONX PARCEL.

Hunts Point Estates. which recently purchased
twenty-five acres south Of Lafayette avenue, be-
tween New Hunts Point avenue and Old Hunts
Point Road, has sold six lots the east side OF
Coster street 100 feet north of Spoford avenue to
a building for immediate Improvement with one
family brick houses
The Hunts Point Estates is putting in the i'm
pTovements in the streets of this property, pre-
paratory 10 offering it at auction in the spring
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
OLD CITY DEEDS RECORDED.

Two deeds transferring from the state to the
city all the land along the Hudson. the East and
the Harlem rivers filed yesterday at the
Registers Office by Controller Metz They were
found in an old safe in the Finance Department
about two weeks ago. and are dated December 26.
1907, and March ., 1926.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
SEEK TO FoREcLosE MORTGAGE.

An action has been brought in the Supreme Court
by Charles F. Rushmore trustee of the estate of
Wademar Caspary. against Henry r, Wilson and
others to forecose a mortgage of 100000 on the
DroDertv on the north side of list street. % feet
west of Madison avenue 25xl622 feet The mortgage
was made on July Is, 1904
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
TO IMPROVE FAR RoCKAwAY PLOT.

The Lewis H. May Company (the Charles F.
Noyes Company, New York. agents) sold through
its Far Rockaway Office for John Connerty to Fred
w Toleman plot of three lots on the east side Of
Virginia Place, Far Rockaway, adjoining the prop
erty recently sold by this company TO oDonovan
& May. The purchaser will erect house for his
own occupancy on the site.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
SALE OF DOWNTOWN STRUCTURE.

Samuel Well & Son have bought from the estate
OF A. A. Shaw a FIVE story building on lot &x521l
feet at the southeast corner Of Hubert and Green
wich streets. This is the first sale Of the property
IN many years
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
auction Sales of Real Estate.

OAKDALE-wATER FRONT BUNGALOW SITES,
~ Vesey Street Salesroom. March 18th. BRYAN L
KENNELLY. Auctioneer,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
CRAFTSMAN SUBURBAN HOME

A CRAFTSMAN SUBURBAN HOME
g. combination Of art comfort and economy. includ-
~ TTeproof features and handicTaft interiors. We
,I1 ther anywhere give bond OF completion and lend
S 90 IN 10 uer cent IL desired. We invite your in
so@cton Of many attractive houses built IN last few
also sketches this orce. BUILDERS
q "a AFTSREN COMPANY. IS West sgd ST. New York
RADFoRDs ARTISTIC BUNGALOWs,-2os designs:
yiews and plans CEMENT HOUSES. and How 10
IfNud Them; views and plans Of ST cement plaster
concrete houses. Each S10O. postpaid.
RADFORD ARCHITECTURAL CO. 361 Bway. n. Y.
PORTABLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stevens Co.
phone 1854 aSth ST.. East AID st. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
City Property for Sale.

DRoADwAY. NORTHWEST CORNER OF READE ST.
Is RR sxi25 for sale the desirable corners
dovyntown Apply WAi. c WALKERS SONS. 2e2 way.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11

UnfmnisheJ apartments to Let.
C,IrITEs OF AND 10 RooMs.-44 WEST TTTH ST.
- Now open for inspection
r,1rIg aOwNETTE II WEST s1ST ST-sINGLE
APARTMENTS; 10 large rooms; baths; favorabls
leases premises
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

s55o--BICYCLE & GENERAL RE
wheels for rent and repairing, also tin
ming and plumbing; electric wiring done,
fixtures and supplies; only shop Of KIND
in town. $3.50 will buy without timing ana
plumbing tools; open to thorough inVesti-
CATION. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

$12oO-BAKERY, nearby town; good
horses and wagons; a fine route, large
oven; display and sales room, 5-year lease
rent $25; receipts SITS weekly and can
be increased by effort; town of 1900 in
habitants. This business Is fully worth
$500, can buy this week for sl2OO. see
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

$2ooo-Fine CAFE and LUNCH ROOM
ON Broadway, half cash, balance monthly;
clearing S75 weekly and over; buyer can
stay in place and see for himsef ne1ore
buying and ascertain status of business
every privilege given to buyer; no falrer
offer on the market. See L1AHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

S7OO-sLOT MACHINE FOR SALTED
ALMONDS, 81 machines all located and
earning; zoe of gross returns paid to place
holders; average earnings to owner $40
weekly These valuable earning machines
and the local privilege will be sold this
week for $500. See LEAHY G. SON.